The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition Michigan; Wednesday, augIjst 4, lses —56 pages VO]U 128 P0NTI4C, ST. LOUIS, Mo. Uft—This city’s as the 630-foot gateway arch on injuries. Mayor A. J. CervSntjes, worst downtown fire in 88 years the nearby Mississippi River who stayed onthe front lines of destroyed four^warehouses, Front‘ btowingflames, damaged St. Louis’ new down- Tirenien IBilght fouf hours ttrostonated. damage in the mil-town sports stadium today and bring the flames under control. bons °* dollars, sent flames soaring half as high Tnree of them suffered minor Firemen theorized that the Additional Defense Ask $1.7 Billion for S. Viet Damage Heavy in St. Louis Fire '^Military by 340,000 Men fire may have been started by a tramp in a deserted warehouse which was being readied die mil- for demolition. ! < The area will be used for parking fw«the new stadium, where the 1966 major league baseball All-Star game is scheduled. At least five fires, started in the stadium, which is 60 per cent complete. But two* fire McNamara Outlines Manpower Buildup at Senate Hearing WASHINGTON (AP) — crews assigned specifically to The Johns.on admimstra-save that structure extinguished tion disclosed plans today titan with minor damage,, Con- , _______ ... struction work was expected to to increase the be delayed for a short time. fighting forces by 340,000 wall op fire and asked for $1.7 billion “l was very worried about the in additional emergency stadium," said Acting Fire Chief defense funds. '* Robert Olsen, x , Both steps are primarily be- When a six-story Wall col- cause 0f the Viet Nam situa-lapsed, it sent a wall of fire tion. However, the increased rolling across a broad street ....... HARRIMAN RETURNS — Ambassador W. Averell Harriman talks with newsmen on his return to Washington last night from a, tour of Europe where he sounded out some heads of state, including Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, on the prospects of peace talks on Viet Nam; He will make his report to President Johnson in the White House this afternoon. ■ ■ ? ,.'x ] 652s Strike Again at Cong Positions -./* Steren irial onto the structure. “If the fire had touched off the scaffolding and concrete forms, it would have boiled the concrete," Olsen said., See Stories, Pages A-5, C-10 State's Key Witness Points to Defendants The $24 million stadium, three manpower does: not mean the blocks from the Mississippi prospective^ dispatch of that River, is to be the home of the *ddltl0nal men to Vl6t baseball and football St. Louis DOWNTOWN INFERNO - Fire sweeps through four, five-story warehouses to a two-block area of downtown St. Louis today, causing damage estimated at millions of dollars. At least one fireman was overcome by smoke. Flames leaped 300 feet at times and were visible for 18 miles. Cardinals. 2-BLOCK AREA Tig 75 to 85-year-old warehouses in a two-block area on tf» edge of file business district .... - B . ,v were used to store furs, furni- S. McNamara outlined the protore, paper and mailing sup->*«• manpower buildup in plies. Nam President Johnson asked Congress for the $1.7 billion “to increase our military strength in Viet Nan?.” Secretary of Defense Robert SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—U.S. B52 bomb-ers today made their second raid in three days on the mountainous Do Xa area 350 'miles northeast of Saigon, a U.S. spokesman announced. MANISTEE (Alh -•?- Pretty The spokesman said -'a number^ of the Strategic Air Command jets from Guam made the strike on from the witness stand today as a suspected Viet ’Cong . among those she saw gambling base in Ouane Tin Prov- »t hie Steren Assembly Club pase in Vfuang nn rrov in Madison Heights before polks Mice. r on tide Spurs raided it in'October, 1863. Twenty charged with Coaapfo: Architectural firm Hired for New Courthouse Wing Oakland County’s much discussed plan for a courthouse wing is moving out of the talking stage. GOP Attack Nonsense —Williams MACKINAC ISLAND (UPI) testimony to a closed Senate ap-, pronriations hearing. The four that were destroyed % ★ * W were connected by a third-floor walkway, down which the flames shot from building to building. A fifth warehouse was heavily damaged. Olsen-said he had visions of the 1877 southern hotql firejh virtNam,wSTthe M of addi-which 300 persons died, and the ^ y s fighting forces, will 1849 riverfront fire which de- ^ ^ the long, hard pull ahead. McNamara, told the senators that the Communist Viet Cong now hold the initiative in Viet Nam. SEES LONG PULL But he predicted that South It was the eighth B52 raid of the Viet Nam conflict to be announced. The Viet Cong has long con-. trolled the Do Xa, a mist-shrouded area of jangled mountains in the central highlands. Thirty B52s from Guam hit toe area op Monday. In another raid, U.S. jet fighter-bombers flew within i I i (* I Twenty charged with conspir: InaUSTry ocnes acy to violate state gambling " Jjiyg ere nr> I hnrA I Thn 00_ Mark for July star witn Pontiac sales last month jumped 24.5 per cent over the stand during toe afternoon. Miss Allen identified Eddie Guarella of St. Clair Shores aa overseer of gambling at toe club and testified she lost money both shooting'dice and play* stroyed - 27 steamboats, t h e n rolled in a fireball through St. Louis, wiping but 400 buildings. T was afraid it would get County officials are even plotting a target date Former. Michigan Gov, G. Men- away pm us and roll up the as to when the proposed addition will be ready f6r occupancy, s8 Yesterday, toe building , , raid. Maintenance -personnel secretary for African affair? ;ere caHed to their stores to Both toe President ami his defense secretory asked*blank-et authority for spending the new $1.7 billion emergency funds. McNamara made it clear, that much larger detailed requirements will be waiting for the new session of Congress in January. The 340,000 increase in the armed forces proposed by Mc- would be constructed on toe . ---- east side of the courthouse tow- Tuesday played down Reppbli- evacuate if necessary eg... - F can . rumblings'that he be re- . The flames were so hot they grounds committee of the board study ON SPACE NEEDS ntoved from his post. ' \ boiled the water in a tog water of supervisors hjred an anchi- In employing the Birmingham onW^-^ S? ovT3 Namara would lift them to 2,- prelim- firm of O’Dell, Hewlett & Luck- on Mac^^md, called theJ »jt JPgJ enbach Associates to prepare a“*ck nonsense. . drawings, the building and He attacked by GOP con- OI mc grounds committee gg”Inioto moiled. Tire flame, In his original budget pro- “? approval to the cei^Wto ,^^ xhm^n ^md bright orange the shtin- posal tor this fieoel year, Mc- et a study on space mrnds led ,^S^T*rlhm“!. Gold- ><*> »< ** Ontervey ^n^e^^h year- berg as’U.S. Ambassador to the ** ®e Ration’s tallest menu, ^^“8® ,'^theh, ,T«™ United States tectural firm to begin inary plans. / *• Tomorrow, methods of financing the addition will be outlined to toe ways and means committee by the board of auditors> The full board of supervisors will consider toe ways and means committee recommendations cm Tuesday. The wing being considered helped put out the fire.. 980,000 men by the end of next The fire hoses caught fire June 30. laws are on trial here, The 29-Miss Altai Is the state’s witness. \ She was expected to point Paced by Pontiac dealers’ fee- oat still other defendants in ord 68,562 new Pontiacs and continuing on the witness deaims sold 704,000 new Oars during J u 1 y, mUeTof^Red °Chfoa to&on ““P81"* Ifvi™8 8al® marks-a bombing mission over North Viet Itoun, a U.S. military spokesman^ saulx 55,002 cars sold in July 1964, . Jt was the closest announced according to J. % DeLoremi, * ★#-< strike ever to the Chinese main- manager, Pontiac Mo- M}ss Allen, a secretary (inland since the United States J°r Division. ployed by the Michigan Legisla- began bombing Communist tar- During the last 18 days of tore at the time, testified yester-gets in North Viet Nam last July, sales totaled 28,053 units day she agreed to act as * spy Feb. 7. for Pontiac. for State Police at a $50 fee. HIT RAIL CARS This compares, with 20,718 for Her appearance ended apec- Four U.S. Air Force F105 the same period a year ago and illation ns to whether toe Thunderchiefs hit a group of also erases Pontiac’s oldest-10- would return from New York, railroad cars about 105 miles day sales record established in she went there last monto northwest of Hanoi near the 1955 of 21,622 new cars sold dur- ai)(j toi(j Mti*higaTi quthmitiff town, of Bai Ho, toe spokesman mg the July 21-31 period. 8he was fed up with toe notor* stod He reported all returned - * * iety and threats brought on by safely. The record sales by auto deal- the rrnfr / Pilots said they dropped ers shattering the previous July ’ * * w . \ nine tons of bombs on toe high, set in 1958, by more than Mis Allen said toe went to targets and fired 4,000 20mm 80,000 utots, according to Ward’s ^ club after date Police gave ------------------------------------------------ * her $200 in marked bills to various departments. Daniel T. Murphy, chair- In TodayV jj Press City Affairs Commission orders plans for gtorm drain project; hears plea for more public housing—PAGE A-8, B-12. Social Security What is toe latest on pension requirements? — PAGE B-ll. man of toe board of auditors, said that in toetost two weeks preliminary^OMttings have with department toe room they would re in toe addition. Included in the addition would $ be courtroom facilities for two circuit judges. • * * Murphy noted that the county Self-Protection Some tips on what to do if attacked - PAGE B-10. Area News .. ....... A-4 Astrology ..... ...... C-4 Bridge ............. C-4 Crossword .Puzzle „ D-13 Comics- ........ . C-4 Editorials . A4 F"od Section ' C-2-C-3 Markets .......... <3*14 Obituaries ., . .. B-12 Sport? D-2—D-4 Theaters D-ll TV-Radio Programs D-13 Wilson, Earl .... .. D-1S Women’s Pages B-l—B-3 “The latest Soapy slip, we believe, involves his . decision to stoop to explaining to the African countries that in naming Arthur J. Goldberg as ambassador to. toe U.N., President Johnson is not encouraging an anti-Arab policy,” the Republicans said. Observers in Washington saw will be getting a new circuit *he meeting as an attempt by judge in January 1967 and that the United States to ease any it may be possible to have the. fears Moslems would have over addition ready by that time. the appointment. of Goldberg, 1 ——•—— who is Jewish; Showers Will End ™e .^ubji“nJcPn^e8si^av! * Committee, headed by Rep. Bob L„ r__l,, wilson 01 Caiifomia, in its of- DV tariy tomorrow flcial publication headlined an ' * editorial “Let’s Clean out Soapy.” Williams’ nickname is showers goapy. MEETING FOR APOLOGY The editorial also said the meeting was arranged to apolo-Temperatures falling to 58 to gize for. the President’s appoint-64 tonight will soar to 80 to 86 ment. tomorrow. __________ The weatherman reports there’s a chance of thnnder-showers Friday. The 30-d|F forecast for Michi-gan indicates that temperatures wffl continue to be below nonnal through August. ment, which symbolizes the 953,000, now lifted by 235,000; gateway to the west. The the Navy up 35,000 from 685,000; arch, five blocks from the fire, Marines up 30,000 from 193,000 was not damaged. ' ■ (Continued Oh -Page 2, CoL 3) cannon shells, damaging 11 hoi) cars. On the ground, troops of the 101st Airborne Division came under Viet Cong fire for the first time early today, 'only six days after about 3,700 or the paratroopers landed at Gam Ranh Bay, 180 miles northeast of Sai- Automoti ve Report. < It added that July kales were ^ so close to factory production spe ' + + ^ ) totals that they permitted only she ^ she was ^ ^ a nfodest increase in new car in* mittetf i7mgage in gambling ventones. that night be&use she cotdd not 52.5 PER CENT sufficiently identify herself. Miss General Motors Corp. dealers Allen was to continue testifying accounted for 52.5 per cent of today, the market during the month, A ° A U.S. spokesman said guer* the statistical agency said, while The trial, before rillas harassed men of the divi- Ford Motor Co. sold 26.9 per County Circuit Judge Frederick sion with small arms fire but cent> Chrysler Corp. 16.6, Ameri- Ziem, was transferred here af* American casualties were “very cian Motors Corp. 3.9 and Stude* ter defense attoriiey CHntoo Roe-fig^. baker 0-1. ser complained tiuit his clients ' • . r Ward’s said the month-end could not receive a fair trial bi- GIVE SECURITY stock was about 1.4 million new cause ol publicity given the The paratroopers set up de- cars — a 52-days’ supply. . case, fensive positions around the har- Tl Today’s occasional ( will continue through the night ending early tomorrow leaving 1 the area partly sunny, warm 1 and humid. bor to provide security for Army engineers constructing a base there. The Viet Cong 1 n U i c t e d “moderate" to “heavy” casualties on government force? in three other scattered actions, a military spokesman said. He gave this report:' An estimated battalion of guerrillas ambushed a Yegional force on a road-clearing mission near Tay Ninh, 40 miles north-, west of Saigon. A relief force dispatched to the scene did not make contact with the Viet Cong. Committee Approves Federal Salary Bill WASHINGTON UP) — A bill that would boost salaries pf 1.8 millkm federal employes by 4.5 Today’s low recording prior to’ppr dent in October was ap-8 a.m. was 59. At 2 p.m. toe proved 20 to 1 today by the mercury reading was 68. • House civil service committee. GOLD BARB—Mary L. Wood (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Wood, 761 Owego, is one of the first Oakland County girls to receive a direct commission in the Woman’s Army Corps. Presenting the bars to the new officer is Maj. Frances L. Swallow, W£C selection officer for Michigan. , L. c> lA ' .. Marriage Plans Hinted NEWPORT, R. I. (UPI) -Singer Frank Sinatra and 19-year-old blonde starlet Mia Farrow sailed from this resort city aboard a chartered yacht today amid rumors that they intend to marry. For Lions7 Clash Sellout Expected A sellout of nearly 8,000 is expected for the Detroit J Lions’ full dress intra-squad game at Wisner Stadium Saturday night. Football fans have been flocking to the Lions’ training area at Cranhrook to watch daily drills, bdt the interest is being focused on Saturday’s Blue-White battle. The addition of Ron Kramer, obtained last night in a trade with the Green Bay Packers, I stimulated Interest in the contest. Fans will see the former University of America in a new position at defensive been with the Packris for eight receiver. * * * Saturday’s game will start at 8 p.m. Gilmer expects to name the rosters of morrow. •1 a—a T housands Mysterious I'll K l»< WTI Al l I »kj£SS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i. 1965 City Cancels OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) — to retch their peak in August Thousands of persons across the nation's midlands and southwest again last night reported seeing the imagination,” he said in Los mysterious- flashing, winking and sparking phenomena that sped and sometimes zigzagged across the skies. The Air Faroe contends most of the sightings were probably just stars or planets. Najeeb E. Halaby, former Director of tte federal Aviation Ageaey (FAA) said the rash of reports may signal a‘ new “American Mythology-” “Reports of such objects seem To Dedicate Camp Lodge ' Cash for Building Left by Late Press Writer and September, It may be that the long, hot summer expedites A new lodge will be dedicated at Camp Agawam on Tommys Lake in Orion Township Aug. 15 by the Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America. The $23,000 lodge was made possible .by a bequest of the late Joe Haas, former Pontiac Press writer, and is already in use by the Holly troop. It will be named JO^WIN-E-HAAS-E la memory of Haas and his wife Winifred. The building was designed and construction supervised by Ted] Pearson Jr,, past president of UNUSUAL OBJECT the Clinton Valley Council and An Air Force weather observ-presently vice -president and * ta 0*^,^ City has repeatedly seen unusual objects in the Angeles. ! * * * Mbit of the objects people saw were described as red or yellowish, and speeding across ♦he sky from southwest to northeast at very high altitudes. FOURTH DAY It was the fourth consecutive day of UFO sightings* which have harried some police departments so much they have referred all inquiries to Air Force bases. A lot of people took issue with the Afar Force's claim they were stars or pla-“s. A 23-year-old Sioux City, Iowa high school English teacher said he saw a flashing object and that “anyone who would say this is a star would be out of their minds. CiX PTr The teacher, who would not give his name, said he spotted the phenomenon when he and his wife drove out in their car to look for flying saucers. IT ZIGZAGGED —— Something zipped overhead that was bright, yellowish and zigzagged slightly. It was replaced, he said, with a red light surrounded by three white lights. The red light was the brightest, he said. He said he got out of the caf and turned off the ignition to try to hear an airplane engine- "There wasn’t any,’’ he said. Several other persons saw the ante thing, be Said. Apartment Plan Out Due to brat of Funds Birmingham Area News Hearing Slated Tonight on Multiple Housing “l0* j the basis of an Oakland County make a formal comeback at the I City Hail tonight *££ T aP*rtment complexaouth of its proposal that the zoning or- j ^ Ro*j between Wood- chairman of the camp development committee. Construction wag by the Dale E. Cook Construction Co. WEEKEND CAMPING The new lodge will be Used for weekend camping; as a meeting room for adult training programs; as a banquet room lot district activities; and as a summer camp activities cbnter. The It by 50-foot building is especially designed for a number ef uses and has a fully equipped kitchen. The lodge will be dedicated during ceremonies at 7 f>.m. A number of boys and the executive board jure to be pres-ent when the Veterans of Foreign Wars present a flag for the lodge. A second project, also the result of Haas’ generosity, will be an $18,000 addition to the main dining lodge to be completed j peered over some time in 1966. I they said. skies, and Baid they are “m mirage." i i One pf the objects “looked like it had a flat top and flat bottom, and It was not a true sphere,” the ebcerver said. “There were two rings around it and die rings were part of the main body." > Two newsmen got pictures of UFO’S. A photographer for the Junction City (’Kan.) Union said he took a picture which showed eight black dots in the sky. He said he saw no dots when he photographed a skydiver para chuting but when he developed it, the dots showed up on the negative. . Several persons reported t red-white Hashing object southwest of Denver which was 2,500-5,000 feet high. It bobbed up and down, to«i finally disap-the mountains. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Burean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness today and tonight with occasional showers and thundershowers. High today 76 to 82; low tonight 58 to (4, Showers ending Thursday morning. Partly sunny, warm and humid Thursday, high 80 to 86. South to southeast winds 5 to 15 miles. Friday outlook: Partly cloudy, warm and humid with u chance of thundershowers. \ Om Ywr At* I HlghMt t*mp«r*tur* ... LoWMt t*mp*r«tur* At I am.: Wind Velocity 2 Direction: Southoait Sun *et> Wednesday at 7:4» p.m. Stin rises Thursday el S:30 e.m. , Moon eett Wednesday it 11:5* p.n Moon rises Tnursdey at 1*44 p.m. sSw___ This Date m » Veers Tueeday't Temperature Chart t»---- J* « Ootott | lapldt 74 it Fort Lowest temperature I BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The! ! controversy over multiple-resi-Forced to terminate plans for dence requirements, never far I a projected downtown apartment project, City Commissioners, last night experienced frustration, a familiar malady associated with urban renewal. The commission canceled a 22-unit apartment project by developer Sheldon Goldman because he was unable to obtain the necessary financing. Commented Mayor William fL Taylor Jr„ “These are some ef the disappointments that go with, urban renewal. “Thera, are i&any heartaches,” he added. MADE DEPOSIT Goldman had proposed purchasing R20 land south of Cot committed to the ordinance as it now stands," be said. The present ordinance was Circuit Court order requiring the city to issue a butldihg per- dinance be ameiided. Proposed changes in the 15* month-old code would eliminate any mention -of town houses in the multipie-residence section! and would reduce toe number of units allowed per acre to three. ward and Tiverton. Manor in toe Hills Co. of Detroit charged that the city was withholding toe permit until after tonight’s hearing. I BUILDINGS The firm plans to build six nt present limitation is four buildings, each with eight apartments, on its 10-acre site. and a half. Major difference between to-, circuit Judge William J . Beer night’s hearing and those nekl r ruled bi favor of the developers on the subject in the past will Friday and the permit was is- tage and east qf Wide TYgck fori be in toe attitudes of comnns- sued yesterday afternoon. J13,500..He had deposited $1,3501 sioners. -----* towardthepurchase price. ‘2-STORY’ MEN ] The Bloomfield Hills School The commission ordered his I The amendment is being con- ^|,rfce!^ed, deposit refunded. At the same sidered Just three months after time, Goldman’s $18,300 offer the “two-story” men took con- 9<®un,8S“n! f1 for a second piece of R20 real estate was withdrawn. Hie' developer had planned a second apartment project of 28 units for R20 land on the west side of East Wide Track, south of Whittemore. ,. ★ * ★ '' According to City Hall sources, Goldman had made extensive efforts to obtain financing for his development. As late as two weeks ago, he still had a prospect for the funds, FREES THE CITY million in tax anticipation bonds to cover operating expenses, Terminating its agreement candidate of three tool of the City Commission. Mayor Robert S. Frye, named to the top office to May, was elected to the commission last year at the height of the, controversy over toe city’s new zoning ordinance, which had been adopted by a 4-1 vote of commissioners. Frye bad run on toe "two-story" slate, whose members On-campus part-time employ protested toe liberalization of'™"* Mr Oakland Community multiple-residence requirements j Co'!**e .indents was made a in the new code | reality yesterday with final ap- Fry, —*s the «ly »cc«slul, “ri”' V “* Federal Grant OK'd for'OCC on toe slate. U£0f5cf,drawdrs in walnut finish. 5 drawers .on center guide for easy, smooth sliding. BOOKCASE HEADBOARD BED Model 31 3/3 twin size bed with bookcase head-board, framo and footboard. Beautiful Salem Maple tinish. Mattresses not included. v . GROUP ASSORTED TABLES 30-pieces^in this group include: end tables, step tables, comer tables, (amp tables etc. Variety of finishes. Your choke. ;. * / 159*5 139*5 <54*5 199*5 *99*s ♦59*5 ♦89*5 I90SS ♦45*5 ♦24*5 ♦24*5 *I7« ♦9*5 FREE Layaway-Delive^Service Available reu^euth, irey may urn Slmm* imp Layaway for 2 w««k> at no oxtra chargo or crodlt to rehe^n* '* **^*** f« Wh Saginaw- noxl to Grlnnoll'. SIMMS 25 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET STORE THK HONTI AC PllKSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1905 1e': Prevention Urged LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Commission urged the legislature Tuesday to regulate advertising signs akmg state roads “to prevent sign Jungles from destroying the attractiveness of Michigan’s highways.” ♦ (F^ The commission unanimously adopted a resolution urging the legislature “to pass appropriate legislation when it returns in September because the need for such legislation is real and present;’’ . dr ■: Although, the highway department and state lawmakers have struck a temporary working agreement with this U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, the law is needed, the resolution said, “to clarify the department’s author* ity to remove signs which are placed on the public right-df-way.” ’ ■■ ,1 . .* y* k The bureau told the highway department it would not purtic* ipate in state highway projects— meaning it trill not contribute toward their cost—unless legislation is enacted. A 1925 state law covering' sign placement was overturned by the Michigan Supreme Court May II, BIDS DELAYED Bids on. IS projects were delayed as a result,'said highway director Howard Hill. The bids on these and other projects will be taken next Wednesday, be said-V The solution worked out with the federal agency sets Up two categories of righVof-way: a strip of land within which no j signs would be afibwed, and anj outer strip in which such commercial advertising, would *be permitted. •. '* .* * Under the agreement, the state ‘‘can proceed with pro* jects on which it can certify that it has sufficient power to control I the rights-of-way necessary fori the construction, operation and: maintenance of the highway," i Hill said. I -‘All I said was: < # Sfiow me a fitter that reaft delivers taste and I’ll eal mv tat" TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS A3> Photofax INTENTIONALLY EXPOSED—Mrs: Sharon Evans poses with her 4-year-old daughter, Joy Lynne, at the family home yesterday in- Ventura, Calif., Mrs. Evans says she has Intentionally exposedthe youngster to chicken pox in the hope it will prolong her life. She took the unusual action after reading about medical research which indicated a possible beneficial effect from chicken pox on leukemia victims.. Doctors say Joy Lynne has only a short time to live because of leuk^Btia*-' With Chicken Pox Hopes to Stop Leukemia VENTURA, Calif. (AP) -Fighting tire with fire — aiming a dose of chicken pox at a lethal case of leukemia — is the only hope Sharon Evans says she has'left in the battle for her infant daughter’s life. Mrs. Eyans already has deliberately exposed 4-year-old Joy Lynne to chicken pox. “This is the last chance we have,” the mother said. “When I read somewhere about 10 days ago that a few terminal leukemia cases seem to have been arrested by chicken pox, J.decjded it was worth a calculated risk.” DANGEROUS PROCEDURE The tot’s physician wanted tile procedure was very danger- he added, “the mother feels there is nothing to lose because it is tiefinite the child is in the last month of life, and she is taking the risk on her own.” Some medical authorities reported that infectious diseases, such as chicken pox and measles,. may mobilize" body *de-fenses enough to overcome or arrest leukemia. Mrs. Evans appealed through a local newspaper for an active case of chicken pox. She received 35 replies. WAS EXPOSER Joy Lynne was exposed to chicken pox Sunday, when another < Ventura couple volunteered their 3%-year-old son’s cpse. The children played together and drank from the same cup.' “We won’t know for at least two weeks whether.Joy caught chicken pox, but I desperately hope so, Mrs. Evans said. “We have tried everything,' all Ob pills and injections the doctor prescribed, since I, found out about Joy’s qpndition last.January. Nothing seemed ter help." and He's Celebrating By Giving You a * M GIfT CERTIFICATE Given to each of our cur-tomers with the purchase of a« Room Addition, Kitchen, Rec. Room, or Dormer. REDEEMABLE AT ANY COOPERATING DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE THIS OFFER GOOD AUG. 2-14 • Free Eetimatei • FrerPlrtfining BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 North lorry FE 3-7833 MODERN KITCHENS A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1065 New Postal Building Is Due to Be in Downtown Holly HOLLY — The village is go-tag to get a new post office. . The facility witfbe built downtown, on the northeast corner of First and Maple streets. Plans to acquire the new headquarters were announced yesterday by Postmaster General John A. Grtnodski. “The new building is designed to cany out die Post Office Department’s objective of a more efficient postal service combined with improved working conditions for our employes,” he said. Preliminary plans call for 3,245 square feet of floor space and a 7,100-square-foot area for, parking and movement of postal vehicles. * ★ ★ For the past 10 years, the local post office has been oper- Clarenceville to Sell Bonds Schools Need Money for Expansion Costs The Clarenceville School Dis trict has received permission tc sell bonds for a $1.3-million school expansion program. The problem now facing school trustees is determination of just taw far the money will go- increased construction costs In the area may curb plans for additions to three schools. Issuance of the building bonds was approved yesterday by the Stgte Municipal Finance Com- They Will ooverthe first phase of a $3.5-million building program backed by district property owners in March. SPECIAL MEETING - Board of education members will hold a special meeting with achdoT architects at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow to decide 7®* ,*^iPBiyATE OWNERSHIP conatructton can be included in ~ the initial package. Original plans for the work, to.be completed by the fell of 1906, called for the addition of an auditorium and six or eight classrooms to the high 'school, pins expansion of the faculty's library dnd cafe- teria. Also scheduled to be expanded were the junior high school and E d g e w o o d Elementary School. . . gt ★ * ★ ___ Recent construction bids in the area have run' as high as 20 per cent above estimated cost figures. TAX NOTES Also approved by the finance commission yesterday was $100,-000 ta fax anticipation notes to cover operational expenses in the Romeo School-System. a ting in » leased building at 216 S. Broad. MORE SPACE ~ “We need more work space on the inside and more parking space on the outside,” Holly Postmaster Robert W. Fagan said. He estimated postal employes would have 1,600 square feet mom floor space in the new building. The present site has no parking area. " it ★ * . Fagan noted that the new facility is considered necessary in the rapidly growing area. NO-OTHER QUARTERS There are no" other- suitable Suarters for the post office in lecommunity,Fagpnsaid. . ... “There is no land at the existing site to expand the facility,” he added, Option of the Post' Office Department for the new site has been exercised with the Holly Development Corp,,. headed by Walter Lentz. READY FOR THE FAIR—L. C. Scramlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiTliam Scramlin of 3694 Jbssman, Groveland Township, is shown with the four-year-old Ayrshire he will enter in the Oakland County 4-H Fair next week. The fair will he held Tuesday through Satur- Pontiac Press PM* day at the 4-H Fairgrounds on North Perry just-south of Walton in Pontiac. L. C., a member of the Oakhill Club, is one of some 2.000 youngsters who will bring more than 4.000 exhibits to the fair. The postmaster general Said the building will be constructed under the department’s lease construction program, with the government’s capital investment limited to postal equip-' ment. : j * f* While jMsed to the jovern- ment, tbe’bulidlfig1 tdra*re3®nf " r private ownership and the ir will pay local real estate Plans and specifications for the unit will be made available prospective bidders soon, when the department advertises forbids, .tc it' ★ The site option will be assigned to the successful bidder, who will purchase the land, construct the building and lease it to the department. Dried eggs, first used on a large scale in World War 2, have been developed extensively for prepared mixes for bakery items. About 50 million pounds ai*e used annually for all purposes in the nation. Addison Township Board OKs Rezoning of Hidden Lake Park ADDISON TOWNSHIP — The Tbwnship Board Monday night approved reaming ef the controversial Hidden Lake Park iiTkl-low a trailer park, despite the objections of residents in the area. Township Clerk Robert A. Mc-Callum said neighbors of the park area located on Rochester Road north qf Romeo Road feel the rezoning will cause deterioration of the area. The park has been under fire for more than a year because of-a go-cart track owned by Norman Dupuie. Du-pule discontinued go-cart racing when neighbors complained of the noise, bnt kept a Sunday amusement ride concession and a travel trailer ;jmrk" for .overnight, weekend, and vacation stopovers. Residents tried to stop this by claiming Dupuie was violating the zoning ordinance. Dupuie said he was not in violation because he registered his' site as a recreation facility in 1956, three years prior to establishment of the ordinance. , * It 'J~:_ Now he has sold his 40 acres to tiie Klein Development Company of Detroit which-plans to put ta a mobile home park. OFFERED TO BUY PARK Dupuie said the company offered to buy the park five months ago subject to rezoning. Dupuie said about 200 mobile homes will go into the area. He says he has no connection with the mobile hone park other than “as'a neighbor,” but he feels it will “he an asset to the ■area,” The Township-Board also voted unanimously not ttr close Family Park. McCallum said reside n t s wanted it closed as a camping site. BANJO PRIEST — Rev, Joseph Dustan, CSsR, the “Banjo Priest,” will give a benefit performance at a dance Friday at the Wildwood Inn, 1000 Bird, Ortonville. Planned to help raise funds for St. Anne’s Parish debt-fund djrive, the dance will begin at 9 p.m. following dinner. Tickets are available at the rectory or at the door that evening. Area Girl Clips Canines Customers Bark WHen She LAKE ORION - A love of dogs which is prominent in her earliest memories has led Mrs. Gerald White into an unusual career. * * * * Mrs. White of 1540 Lapeer, Oxford Township, is a canine, hair stylist. At the age of 20 she already has two years' experience in giving haircuts to all breeds of dogs. Now performing k er too-sorial art at the Lake Orion Pet Centre, 46 E. Flint, Mrs. White learned her trade in a Flint pet shop. She has also dope trimming in Ferndale, Birmingham and Pontine. * A native of Pontiac, she is a graduate of Pontiac Northern High School. Her husband is an electronics technician at Art-co, Inc., 3020 Indianwood, Orion Township. Mrs. White, who was married less than 2% months ago, had ambitions of becomings*, veterinarian when she was a child. Although tiie never realized her goal, she said the work she is now doing is quite satisfying and interrating. NEIGHBORHOOD VET “I was the neighborhood vet when I was a little giri,” she said. “AH the other kids would bring their side and injured pets to me for treatment.” Although she was bitten more times than she can re- . member for being too friendly with unfriendly dogs as a child, Mrs. White never turns dowp a “customer,” no matter how large and high-strung. ' And at $-feet-2, 89 pounds, she sometimes works on dogs as biglas she is.’ Some stylists and veterinarians jise tranquilizers on ,t h e more nervousbfeeds.she says, but she rarely does. “Sometimes it takes a little longer,” she said, “but I can usually calm the fidgety ones by just being gentle with them,” 5 IN A DAY She can trim as many as five dogs in a day. Poodles, of course, are the most difficult breeds to work on because of the complexity of their “hairdos.” * - “I don’.t do any show trimming, though,” she said. “You can be sued if it Isn’t done correctly and the dog loses in competition because qf his haircut.’’ * J* * . -She has three dogs qf her own, including a pint-sized toy poodle, and hopes someday to operate her own pet snop and styling parlor. r ring Protection for Consumer A new regulation adopted re-cently by the Michigan Department of Agriculture guarantees greater protection for the consumer of packaged products sold in retail stores. A supplement to the weights and measures law enacted last I year, the regulation (Nq. 540) j was given immediate effect. The regulation clarifies points on labeling, quantity declaration of packages, and related matters so the consumer may be better Informed before buying. Regulation 540 was patterned after a model regulation, now in use in more than 20 states, that was developed by the National Conference on Weights and Measures. Uniformity of regulations between the states was the objective.-This is welcomed by businesses whose products have national distribu-tion and must meet require-merits of the various states. ’ Under the regulation the net contents must bis conspicuously displayed on the principal label of a package. Labels must be in English and the wording must be prominent, definite, and plain in colors that contrast sharply with the background. „ Type size is specified. Differentiation between, dry measure and liquid measure is .also re-q ufred. * All quantity declarations ■ must be expressed in the largest whole nnit, such as* “1 Quart” instead of “32 Fluid Ounces.” In weight “30 Ounces” is expressed as '1 Pound, 14 Ounces.” Special emphasis is,placed paper products such as napkins' towels, facial tissue and wrapping paper. These items must be sold on the count of usable uhits, Dimensions in inches must b§ shown. Rolled, paper 'products must be labeled to show width as well as length. Schools in Area Seek Teachers By PAT MeCARTY and JANICE KLOUSER An all-ppints bulletin has been issued for unemployed special education teachers. Anyone knowing of persons answering that description is urged to contact school officials in Clarenceville, Farmington, South Lyon, Rochester, Dryden, Lake Orion ra Utica.- Also being sought are industrial arts teachers for Walled Lake, South Lyoa, Lake Orion, Oxford and Clark-_ ston. Others are seeking clues regarding the whereabouts of guidance counselors and elementary teachers. 'it ’ tr The reward? DINNER OFFERED buy a dinner for iqyone who can send mo a teacher,” Holly Supt. Russell Haddon skid. Officials in other districts were less generous—bnt most have less pressing needs-Generally, the teacher recruit-1 ment picture is bright for area school systems. Brandon reports all its vacancies filled and most superirrtfend-ents expect to have full faculties by the time classes start. QUANTITY PROBLEMS Only Lake Orion and Utica have quantify problems. “I’m not concerned about the number of vacancies, bnt about the type,” South Lyon Supt, Frank Bartlett Mid. The distrkt faces the prospect of a teacherless industrial arts j program, needing ahop instruc- j tors for both its junior and sen-1 tor high school. yw,, *, * ■ * I “This could seriously hurt our > vocational program,” Bartlett' commented. MUSIC TEACHER Besides special education, he's also looking for.a music teacher and three elementary teachers. WaBed Lake is another district searching for two industrial arts teachers. » “We have a couple of . other spots, but we’ll fiH them,” Supt. George Garver said. it Q ‘gltr ' One of the four openings in Oxford is for a shop teacher, the other three being on the elementary level, HOME ECONOMICS *----------ff| Along with industrial arts, Ctorkston is seeking secondary instructors in home economics and mathematics. Specialized areas invariably are tit* most difficult to fill, according to Rochester Supt. Dr. William Early. * “Anything in special education is rare,” he said, listing an opening there among the four he has. ★ ★ ★ The same deficiency was mentioned in the Clarenceville and Farmington districts, each of which could use a visiting teacher. • DIAGNOSTICIAN * Clarenceville has four openings and Farmington five, the latter also inducting a special education diagnostician. “We’re probably not going to be able to get n person in that field,” Snpt. Gerald V. Harrison said. Special education tops the “wanted” list of Dryden Supt. Fred W. Patterson, who alto is looking for a mathematics teacher. Utica has a special problem this year • trying to fill more than twice as many positions as it has ta other years. * 172 POSITIONS With a return in many areas to full-day sessions, Asst. Supt. Flqyd Ebeiing has had to fill 172 .positions. ' He said there are 22 vacancies left, mainly in the. early elementary arras. As 'many first and second graders as' possible are being put back on full-day sessions as the result ofc tee passage of a bond issue and mileage proposal last December. \ * W.v ★ Lake Orion also has « slightly different problem tWs year because a new junior tan Which will be open this fall needs Staffing. r r 15 VACANCIES | " Supt. A. A. Reed said'about 40 new teachers were needed this yottr, 30 of them for the junior high. He said there are still about 15 vacancies, mainly in the elementary areas where class loads are being reduced, creating the need for more teachers. . Still needing seven teachers, Avondale’s problem areas are secondary biology and mathematics and junior high guidance and counseling. • ★ . # ' Two principalships, one In the senior high and the other for an elementary school, are among the six vacancies in the Huron Valley district. SCIENCE TEACHER Novi needs a junior high soience teacher and one for an elementary classroom. Causing headaches ta Holly, aloag with a guidance .and counseling post, are vacancies - for a vocal musk and three elementary teachers. Dublin Supt Nelson G. O’Shaughnessy has just'four elementary spots to fill — 'but that represents 15 per cent of the staff requirement in the small district. . "Sr ■ ■■'tr b At least . too districts are faring better. Troy has just one opening'and West Bloomfield only two. STATE OF FLUX Relying on the plans of Individual teachers, the picture is in a state of flux. As one personnel administrator commented, “it can change every half-hour.” FREE 5 LBS. COFFEE IF FRETTER CANT BEAT YOUR DEAL! I’VE SOME wall! 47$ BRAND NEW LOWER discount prices this week: ' DURING MY HUGE ANNUAL 8 STORE at •p- ist ■ W.wl I'M rtilly pai wild this leak: l'*» likM my bettsst s.lli.e *71 Heau aa* taut* thsm. la each can (ha Mf • _ mens aa Intaaf uatisfl a( $11, SIS, aa* 510 anr aa* abava mi r.sul.r law, law aricai. Thaaa ariaaa ara nmiar ■ iMa ta atkar *aalan' ca«t aa* kalaw. Tkaaa ara a craaa aaclim at anllaacaa, TV'c, ataraaa, aa* adar TV'a lartall*. ■ (vary Haai rayraianta month! at moklaf jaaciat *aala wltk my luaallari, ta krlaa you this araat Mla. Mu* Jtama la ■ tka a* art taai** la lay ataraa aa* tkaralan thira l» aa a**itlaaai aayla(* at 11, II, Mi M Milan. UarckaaOta ■ aaklaat ta yrlar Mlt. t ricaa 7.0.1. it ara. iHSISBlBl 1**5 Calm tVo OCAZanM- $198.00 Area Pilot Places 3rd in Fly-In Rally ROCHESTER—Burnell Drum of 53088 Tundra placed third ta InwrlQn Stem® ' C»neol® O.I.d Walnut CttbifMte* AM/ tMS^PWn g8 o0 If* Partobl® TV. MR MmM. $89.90 H*c Prau Paata ‘ME AND MY SHADOW’—Tina, an 8-jfear-old toy pdodle owned by Mrs. Gerald White, seems to be posing as a model while ho* mistress sfylqs the kinky coat of Zsa Zsa, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller of 930 Pinetree, Orion Township# > •* *+u»4 k y lT*.T ~~g+'&' the Fly-In Rally from Flint to Rockford, III. Sunday. Drum flew his h omenude Smith Miniplane in the rally in which 40 planes participated. For placing third, he received $100 and a trophy. ' ★ Q |r * Pilots were scored on piloting skill and aircraft capabilities. William R. Fassnacht of 331 Donegal did not enter the rally as lie had .planned. Wqt#r-Ski Show Sot at Metropolitan Beach A water-ski show will be presented in the boat basin of Metropolitan Beach, west of Mount Clemens, at 2:30 pjn. Saturday. .■ . _■#-* ★ -A ., ; The “McCulloch Show of Champions” features 12 West Coast skiing professionals who perform various tricks, jumps and water ballet. .The show is free, but there is a parking diarge. SO lb., at On* Tima. Ha. ttevitewir OutyPoN#* $126.00 Atlmiral NO-DEFROSTING DUPLEX REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • Ml 5Ua 11.1* Cm. Ft. • Fall Iha 23*-lb. FrMnr • Only 15% Inchm WHU. FiH In Ol* R.frlg.rttar •Net, Ifwnry In for frattar’s Saniitlonal Low, Low Solo Prltat on ThlM Admiral Portable TV • Big Screen • 14,000 Volt, Chostlt • Now Stool Bond Tub# Frattar'i Low, low Solo Prko *89” COLOR TV • All 12 CFUnnil Tuner • Lowboy Comolft Stylinj ‘ • Famous Zsnlth Hondcrafts* ■Chassis O Immsdiats.Dslivsry FRITTER'I LOW, LOW SALE PRICE *34995 14.1 Ca. Ft.; 2-Dr. REFM0CMT0K • Twin Crisport • Oto W46. eapaelfy Protnr • Glide-out shelves • Butter end egg Storage • Magnetic Doors PtETTER'S low, low sale price s *209*° $119.00 SiWfy fmoitoit TV CamMaotion. AM/FM Radio, St®raa Phono. Daobli Walnut Cabdnot. Raara. $169.00 $109.00 $110.00 MtOytef WtHhoir. OoIum® vx Floor Modal. $98.00 AVT0. WASHER • 3 wash, rinit water .tempera- tures »' • Magic-M lint fitter • Largo capacity* tob • FRETTER'S LOW, SIZZLING PRICE CQ with Jh DO Trade S' G a lai FRETTER! APPLIANCE J ^COMPANYJ PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH'RD. Vs MILK S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Milo North of Miraclm Mil* Open Doily 10-9-Op*n Sunday 11-6- FE 3-705,1 N0 MNIITOfWN-IIP T9 N MONTHS TB MY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 'Escalation Process Began in Viet Strife Year Ago Today By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent The “dew phase” of the Viet Nam war is a year old today. Just a year ago, on Aug. 4, the United States for the first time bombed targets in North Viet Nam and began what the Pentagon would call an escalation ""process."' ‘T\ ” ★ ★ ★ What has been the result thus far? 'Big dangers seem nearer, the -frustrations even greater. The path to solution appears as agonizingly elusive as if was before Red North Viet Nam tested the U.S. “paper- tiger” and found it had sharp teeth. A year ago, the United States had 16,900 troops in South Viet Nam, technically advisers. Now there are 80,000 there, many in active combat. Hie conflict, in President' Johnson’s words," has becbme a real war. MARKS RETALIATION This, actually, is die anniversary of II.S. retaliation against North Vietnamese . mainland bases after Communist torpedo boats attacked U.S. warships in the Tonkin Gulf. That began the gradual process by which the United States became deeply committed to war on the Asian mainland. The United States began regular air attacks on North Vietnamese targets Feb. 7 in an avowed effort to convince, the Communists they could not win and to persuade them to go to a conference table. ' * •* ! ★ The year of the “nfew phase!* has frayed world nerves. R«P China exploded its way iito the atomic weapons club. The Soviet Union lost its rambunctious leader, Nikita S. Khrushchev. South Viet Nam’s generals turmd'on their strongman, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, and,evicted him. The elusive Viet Cong changed tactics and tempo. Informed opinion has speculated that Peking masterminded the events which Jed to the turn in the Viet Nam crisis, that Red China prodded Hanoi into the torpedo boat attacks. CHINESE QUOTE V The probe came not long after a European journalist quoted a high- ranking Chinese — probably Vice Premier Chen Yi — as saying ‘‘a war in Southeast Asia would hot 6e so bad after all” and implying that Red China could throw millions of men into such i> conflict. In any event, the. Tonkin Gulf attack brought swift retaliation. Local 594 to Vote on Committeemen Members of- standing committees of GMC Truck & Coach UAW LOcal 594, wMl be elected at the regular membership meeting, Sunday. “ The polls will be Open from noon to 4:30 p. m„ according to Bob White, president. Newly elepted committeemen will attend educational classes at Houghton Sept. 741, White announced. ‘‘We seek no wider war,” declared President Johnson. But the United States, in the words of?Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara-, would take “the precaution of moving substantial military reinforcements to Southeast Asia.” j Russia seemed to be caught off guard and alarmed, While PeAdnjF'threatfened, Moscow refrained from promising aH-out support to Hanoi. If Red Oiiiur had a hand in the test of the U.S. “paper tiger,” it could have been regarded as just as much a challenge t6 Moscow and Khrushchev as lt was to the United States. Indeed, it may have been a factor in Khrushchev’s fall two months later. He had been caught in the middle. Soviet reaction was slow. Moscow seemed to do the minimum in support- of Hanoi, obviously too little to avert Peking’s caustic attacks on “the modern revisionists” of the Kremlin. But Red China was doing more talking than acting. It was reported strengthening garrispns on the Vietnamese border and souping up the training of its 30 million or so militia. But still it did nothing directly. * * * • Red China’s big contribution throughout 'the year was to block efforts at negotiations and to hccuse the Soviet Union of “cooperating with the U.S. imperialists in a peace talk swindle.” i Evidently, for all their ominous talk, the Chinese felt that whi)e toe United States expand* ed riches and tneh in a frustratingjungle war, Peking could afford to wait. * Shop Morii, Thurs., fri. And Sat. Nifes- 'til 9 Go, Go Traveler Acetate arid Cotton Stone Cutter Seersucker a part ol Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Jel-Huron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Canter in Warren -—Open Fri. & Mon. ’til 9 Open Every Night ’til ,9 Open Every Night‘til 9 HOLLYWOOD New all-over stretch bra brings ypu all-over comfort I • Stretch cups in an exclusive new blend (Dacron6polyeslercotton-Lycra* spandex) mold you to a high, rounded profile. • Strops that stretch as far as you can reach—won’t roll or curl—adapt to any neckline! • Stay There* stretch knit at the cup side gives you' comfortable, custom fit • Probably the moat flexible bro aver designed! Ask for 4050, personally fitted, A32 36. BC32-38, 3.95. D CUp 5.00. It’ll be a.cold day before you see coats like these again. Next time you see these coats, you’ll be glad you thought of winter during August. Because August is when you can, come to Osmun’s and buy topcoats\rrom our regular stock at real savings — up to $20.00. And they are fop coats, in a wide range Of styles* cblor^i patterns and sizes. (Top ilame brands too, like Eagle arid Ronald Bascombe.) Naturally, the soft-spoken people of Osmun’s don’t mind a bit if you want to come in and look. But don’t wait too long. Our great August Topcoat Sale won’t last ’til November. And by that time somebody’s liable to get left out in the cold. Y Costume-Makers make the best of MemM Real, dyed-in-the-wool friends —famous Scotchkln sweaters of soft, softest 100% virgin wool... classic psrtners-ln-wool to the lushest, best fitting sklrts thst ever graced two legs! Pair them sll with fashion authority v they’re color-happy Costume-Makers... os only Pandora can make them! sweaters, sizes 3j to 40, cardigan 7.99, slipon 6.99 skirts, sizes 6 to 16, 7.99 to 11 '99 Acetate and cotton stone cutter seersucker. Little or wo ironing! wash and drip dry. Perky slond-up collot with convertible button frank 2 pockets, with or without belt. Choose from blue, brown or cranberry. Sizes 12 to 20 and MVfcto 22V^. Dresses . , . Third Floor USE YOUR WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CHARGE Voic# of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS Says Permissive V Add to Problem WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 A. FITZGERALD John A. Rimy 6«cratty? end Advertising Dirac) a. Makshau, Jordan Local Advertising Circulation Manaycr in mixed form, so does Medicare hold a fiscal threat lor the future if not ' conservatively administered, witjiin the Country’s economic re- Entire Renewal Area Now at City Disposal The risk lies in the urge inherent in most of us to read^for more and more government largesse and the fact that Social Security-health care lends itself |o political demagoguery in passing1 out favors to a large and growing segment of our body politic. That this is no idle concern is. witnessed by the Critical state of social programs in 'W*K)N6K/i similar France and Britain, and the catastrophic experience of Canada’s Province of Saskatchewan. He Giveth And He Toketh Away! | With tentative approval by the Urban Renewal Administration of Pontiac’s application for a grantj>f approximately $2| million, the total-1 Jty of the two I local renewal proj-i ects b e c a m ef reality. The funds are] forthcoming tin* I der an amendatory application FARNUM related to the second project (B-20) and will enable the City, to acquire some five acrds together - with two buildings Chat have stood in the, why of any concept for development of the renewal area as a whole. Jr. ■ ★ Credit for action that, finalized land acquisition for our downtowii rebuilding program is due Billie S. Farnum, the 19th District’s congressional repre* sentative, who has continuously exerted himself on behalf of the * application filed by the City last December. The thanks of the community go to our capable legislator for the service he has rendered. Pontiac’s Weatherman Takes a Bow for July Health Care for Aged Wins JO-Year Battle With the signature of PreSidknt Johnson, the Medicare bill became the law of the land. Adoption of the measure climaxes a 30-year campaign by proponents id provide health care for the elderly within the Social Security framework. The $0.5 billion program will provide virtually free hospitalisation and medical; treatment for all Americans 65 or older. Nineteen million of the aged will be initially eligible for the protection. Keyed to Medicare legislation, moreover, is an added windfall for thope now drawing Social Security retirement benefits. Payments to 20 million retirees, . the disabled, and family survivors will reflect a 7 per cent Increase, retroactive to Jan. 1. V; Health and medical care benefits, however, will not become 1 effective until midyear 1966. \ The vast program designed for greWhir fmancial security and relief Of anxiety for our senior citizens will hive the approval of all Americans of goodSrill. But since blessings so often come . It therefore behooves the body of beneficiaries of the program now in effect in this eountry .to exercise restraint with- respect to unrealistic proposals for- enhancement or broadening of it that the future might bring. > V The ’‘Killing the goose that lays the golden egg” homUy could have tragic application in the area of social welfare. hjBJ Playing Favorable Odds i The State of Cilifomia has^dhg' been wont to boast that weather there that varied from the ideal wax ‘‘unusual.” „ ... It is to laugh. The people of that commonwealth ain’t seen nuthin’ in the line of unusual weather compared with Pontiac’s month of July. ★ . ★ ★ In case your sensitivity didn’t sufficiently register the spectacular meteorological phenomena of the 31-day stretch, here’s a little statistical comfort to go along with that provided by the weather: • The month’s average high was a bracing 80.2 degrees, with but three days heating up to the 90s — 11 less than last year. • The record high was 95 degrees against 1964’s 98. • The mean average for last month was 70.3 degrees, with a low of 48. Comparable readings a year ago were 76 and 54 degrees. ★ ★ In short, July favored us witfy the Unusual sort of weather ypu habit* lially leave home in search of. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—It’s been ah odd year. But the odds have been, with President Johnson, at home and^g abroad, xndfae’s played-]^ them hard. Johnson’s worst problem, Viet Nam, was inherited! from, President John F, Kennedy. At home,, thanks to the, 1964 election landslide,' Johnson mils with a Congress where his Democrats far outnuidberRepublicans. With Kennedy it was the MAKLOW opposite. The Democrats’ narrow squeak in the .1960 elections gaye him a Congress where his party ’^majority was far less. So Johnson could gekhis programs through far easier than Kennedy could. - ★ 'ft ' ★ . But in his best day\nq matter the kind of Congress, Kennedy Vis no match for Johnson in endless energwand manipulation of the men in the Capitol. LESS TROUBLE FOR L! Even in racial disturbahces\Johnson has had less trouble than Kennedy^ But Johnson in his public Statements has\expressed more concern-for Negroes than^Kennedy or any president in history One of the unknowns of. John presidency is how he will do with col plicated and critical situations oversea! since he is fnr less experienced in for eign affairs than domestic issi.es. But abroad,, there have been no crises or complexities that needed his full attention, except far -Viet Nam and the Dominican ' Republic, which meant he could concentrate on them. ★ ★ ★ Ordinarily, an American president in any giyeiryear could expect a hatful of'grief with foreign problems. Kennedy's biggest individuhtl problem was with Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev. But, (ast October, the Russians threw Khrushchev 'out. CRITICAL TIME Johnson’s most critical moment in Viet Nam came when ihe guerrillas attacked an American base last February and he ordered the bombing of North Vietnamese targets. The air sfcjkes are still being carried out. This brought criticism but not intense enough to wenken Johnson. , His decisions after Hie bombing order—like sending- in more American troops— grove as they were, were an pnBcIittnx’ to the bombing. " ■ \ . Before there is a Vietnamese settigment, though, Johnson may face a decision far more critical than Kennedy encountered: How far to extend the war stoce it could mean a land war in Asia with Russia ana\ Red China. . His decision to send troops into the Dominican Republic may have been much more significant than that one action: It may mean he will act faster and tougher than Kennedy would in situations around the world. Verbal Orchids to Fred Kayga of7795 Elizabeth Lake Rood; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffiths of 96 Oneida; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr- and Mrs, Merit Hubbard of 11 Gingell; 63rd wedding anniversary. 1 The permissive views of teen-age sex recently* expressed by the Unitarian youth leader in farming-ton are really 8omething! Not only is his suggestion totally in conflict with basic Scripture which urges us to resist temptation, but defies simple logic—as does his equally “off neat’* public picketing against our efforts in Viet Nam. &’*' *>* • .★ | ★ ★ If one coneKtdes that “eontrolled sex’’ should he permitted among teens on the basis that some of it willgo on anyway, would itnot be logical to suggestthat “controlled robbery” (only Steal from wealthy, insured homes), “controlled assault” (only inflict injuries where medical aid is close by), or “controlled cheating” (wily with parental approval or wherevone feels, the need, to avoid study) would be equally justified? • mi ★ We can benefit our youth most by clearly stating that which is expected of them and giving love, praise and rbcognitiotft^o the great majority who endeavor to dwell wifidn the bounds of their Christian teachings. Pseudo-intellectuals voicing irresponsible concepts add to the problem by throwing further tempting thoughts and ideas into their already difficult world. ... » ,7-'Y" v ' M ' dab • * ‘ BLOOMFIELD HILLS ‘Should Return Shopping Carts to Stores’’ David Lawrence Says: ‘Time’ Sets Red Record Straight .* Shopping carts in parking areas are a-hazard, but why are they left there? They are furnished by the store owners for wheeling merchandise to the cars. The carts are picked up in the store and should at least be returned to where they were picked up. HOUSEKEEPER AT ORCHARD LAKE WASHINGTON — Moral force can transcend military force in shaping the destiny of the world — if all available resources are used to transmit to peoples everywhere the C realistic truths about the events that usually lead up to wars. P r t s 1 dent | Johnson—today! has an oppor-tunity in t h e LAWRENCE court of worid opinion to advance the American case in Viet Nam hy showing the true origin of the waf and placing the responsibility where it belongs w on the shoulders of the Communists. an argument but a plea for passivity. “The danger of such wishful thinking, as the State Department’s Watt Rostow has warned, is that ‘out of a false sense that the cold war is coming to an end, out of boredom or domestic preoccupations, or a desire to get on with purely national objectives, we will open up new opportunities for the Communists to advance.’ ” READILY AVAILABLE The essay also declares that since 1960 Castro has trained guerrillas from most Latin American countries, and that propaganda and arms “Ire readily -available to potential revolutionaries throughout Latin America.” 1 Compliments Press on Recent Editorial I would like to compliment The Pontiac Press on the recent editorial on the Carl Foster case. Judge Frederick Ziem presided and he was very kind and considerate on all points, MRS. GEORGE THOMPSON 373GOING— If such views were translated into different languages and publicized by the United States government itself in every country in the world, this could develop into a most effective crusade in which World opinion would be mobilized to prevent further wars and to bring a lasting peace.—•, (Copyright, 1»M, Now York Herald Tribune Syndicate, too.) Reader Suggests Use of Dogs in Viet Nam We have enough troops in South Viet Nam to withstand any attack. The problem is to flush the enemy out. Therefore, dogs are headed as they can follow scents and can get through areas man couMti’t even find entrance to. - SIC ’EM ‘GtyShould Enforce Cleanup Campaign’ Bob Considine Says: “Tipie” magazine in its current issue has an editorial essay entitled “Communism Today: a Refresher Course.” It cOntato* the facts about the growth of eommunism and the menace of its present-day op-erations throughout the world. ‘ The essay says in part: "Underground and in open combat, by subversion, terrorism, blackmail, riot andVhetor-kv faithful Communists the worlfl over have for decades waged a holy war againsi the rest of humanity. \ No Green Me -That’s Sure a Relief Pontiac officials have inaugurated a “Keep Pontiac Beautiful” campaign, yet they allow businesses to have junk cars around their buildings without ordering them to erect fences which would protect the residential property owners on adjacent streets.'I.am referring to certain businesses on Montcalm. Smaller communities in the area have passed ordinances to protect the rights of home owners. Why can’t Pontiac^ do the same? It’s time to really clean ap Pontiac. A STANLEY RESIDENT “The tempo and techniques vary from era to era, froiR-eon- tinent to continent. And the\na-ture of communism changes. SHUNS CONFRONTATIONS A {Whereas Moscow now shuns the\perilous confrontations that so often brought the cold war to boiQng point, Peking grows ever more militant. “For both capitals of world communisms the focal points of conflict have shifted from Earopo to Africa, Latin America and — most notably -» Southeast Asia, 'where the Johnson administration last week solemnly comimtied the UA. to what could be longed and painful war. , “Thus the Marxist dreanLof world domination is palpably no McCarthyist mifage. ft ★ ★' NEW YORK - People . . , places . planets . . . As a church-going type, I was hugely relieved when the 'pictures of Mars-taken by Mar? iner 4 indicated that the planet is and probably a 1 w a y s . has been deader than Old Mar-ley’s doorknob. , If the-photos CONSIDINE had revealed cities filled with little green men, all busy with the task of making a fast Martian tnick, I Would have known no peace of soul the rest of my days. How dare another planet be, occupied hy thinking, livin g, bteathing creatures! That’s what I would have felt, as I beat's traffic light and cut off the guy who was trying to make w turn.\ And suppose the crazy Martians claimed they werejnadetk in the , image and likeness of God? \ cinderized jplace Will be Japan’s fifth largest city—as if A-bomb-’ togs Were good for a town. Say* Elderly Must Also Pay Property Tax Hiroshima is -integrated at long last. The people who rebuilt it at first regarded the native HirdShirtians, those who survived, as second class citizens. A . Today’s' mayor of Hiroshima is a survivor, we’re happy to report. The city also has survivors on its baseball dub, the Carps. By unnerving coincidence, the Carps are known as the>Mets of Japan.\ ^Yes, widow E. Campbell, .you have to pay high taxes. M.v parents were exempt from paying property taxes in Lake Orion for two years. My mother is now a widow and her only income is 680 a month. Yet, the Village of Lake Orion has informed her that she will have to pay all taxes, summer and winter. Is thij, j justice? ’ . . ■ -^Arr A- ~ AArfA* -.....A MRS. R. HILL —- . LAKE ORION ‘Don't Force Our Way of Life on Others’ When tyranny is forced upon a nation, leave It to (hose people to throw off the tyrants—do not force our way of life on those that do not know our way. Forcing freedom, as democracy is doing in the world, will only end in our own destruction. WILLIAM REID Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Take Pride The Wall Street Journal, eagles Jives .outside the area where DDT is apt to ..be encountered/ Ail the California condors are found in one sanctuary is the west coast state, not big enough, to support them. Observations have shown that there are enough. young birds left to offer a hope of survival under favorable circumstances, a :vfery necessary favorable ekreunk stance being protection from A poisoned food. Middle Age properly begins when you stop lying about your age and start taking pride in 'it. “jSince the U.S.-Soviet detente’ that developed after the li962 Cuban missile crisis, more venerable and moire quAfied commentators also have ^begun to sound as if commurpsm had quietly buried itself. NO REASON “Not long ago, the Manchester Guardian pronounced: ‘The Russians and the Americans no longer have any reason to quar-.rel. A' . . ' Only earthlings have rights to\ that claim, I’d say, skimming idly through the news about the war in Viet Nam, the troubles in tiie South and the searing line of demarcation between the world’s fat and the starving, to order to reach the sports page swiftly as possible. MODEST SAMPLING Mahtoer’s camera scanned only fSper -cent _ of Mark, but that meaqst sampling appears to have convinced the cosmic community that we are alone, baby, in this ^eat big wonderful solar systenU God, in perhap8\an antic mood, put people only on earth. Perhaps we are. His pilot plant. Perhaps under test, a test thi deckle whetjier to put the model into foil Vanishing Eagle The Montreal Star The Survival of the bald eagle in some parts of its North American range is threatened thru thy use of DDT. Thru its food chain, the eagle absorbs enough of the insecticide to affect egg fertility, if not to work more immediate injury. The eagle population in British Columbia is not so aifected, apparently. The continental population is probably upward of 3,000, still. somebody suddenly wants to disarm? Is it that somebody suddenly wants to disarm just in .Geneva? Don't Resist The Reinbeck (Iowa) Courier The most hopeful aspect of the conference ... may lie in the proposal of the United States disarmament expert, William Foster, that the UvB. A. abandon plans for a multi-national nuclear weapons force so as to be able topre easily to win over the Russians to a ban on spreading nuclear weapons. Don’t resent growing old. A great many are denied the privilege. - \ \ • “And there is a widespread school of logic that maintains simultaneously: 1) Russia can no longer be seriously regarded as a threat to the West,-and 2) by Its firm stand In Southeast Asia, the U.S. is inviting Russian retaliation. ‘‘Both premises,,are debatable at best; together, 'titey are hot How miserably we’ve panned out! Twenty years ago this week, man and (irradiated). boy we dropped The Bomb on Hiro^ shima. . Today Hiroshima is booming, has a chamber of commerce boasting that pretty soon .the Also threatened with extinction, a delegate reminded the convention of an ornithological society to Vancouver, is the . California condor. The best estimate of the number If survivors of this species is 40. It'is a majestic bird, with a wing spread of as much as 10 ~ et, blit its habits do not match ilk appearance. It is a carrion with an unfortunate iii--clinatihn to forage in areas where poispn has been put down for rodenuvsuch as kangaroo rats. The pouqn used also kills condors. Outlook at Geneva The Stockholm Tidningen The disarmament conference in Geneva has convened again after tbOing adjourned since the fall. Why is this? Is it that It cah be, an' extremely critical disarmament meeting, with everyone raging about Viet Nam and foreign bases and the tension in the world. It can be \a conference which , • • will leave the more complicated and ambitiohs general disahnament plans aside and concentrate instead on limited but more realistic measures such as observation poets for detecting surprise attack/ exchange of military liaison groups, legalized air re-connaisance, nuclear free zones, and so on. Even a partial farewell to arms Is a task worthy of a disarmament conference. Tin Pantiac Press Is delivered by carrier Kir 50 cents • week; where melted In Oakland, Genesee, JLfv-IngsMn. Mncomb. Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties ini (10.00 1 Fast Talker.. | ' The (England) Variety The larger part of the surviving population SI bald Hnppecked meteorologist: “My .wife speaks ISO words a minute, with gusts up to 119.” 1 THE PONTI AC PRESS, PNESDAY, AUGUST 4 Ar^T AP Ph#ro(»» CHANGED APPEARANCE - The FBI says the picture at left is that of Theodore Charles Nelson, 21, taken early this year in the vicinity of Santa Barbara, Calif, after he had grown a beard and dyed his hair. The youth, a former bank clerk in Oakland, Calif, who is wanted'on charges of stealing $187,440 in June of last year, is shown at the right before his disappearance. t Youthful Embezzler on Loose With Beard, Hair Dye. Assist SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — He may have cut off his beard: He may have dyed his hair agaih. Almost certainly he has taken another name.'The FBI is asking for help in catching, him. -The federal agents-are seeking Theodore Charles Nelson, 21, who is charged in a federal warrant with strolling away from the Oakland Bank of Commerce with $187,440 in a paper bag during a coffee break. • Since the June 1964 theft, the FBI says, Nelson has altered his appearance with beards, hairv„ia at SAnta Barbara but dye and various poses 'On Jan. 8, FBI agents entered an apartment at Goleta, Calif., 10 miles northwest of Santa Barbara which had been occupied by a young man with sandy-colored beard and hair. He had left two days before! Agents asked news media Tuesday for help in finding Nel-: son. They said their Goleta tip was the first good lead since Nelson disappeared. Nelson, , whose natural hair color is brown, was last seen by bank officials leaying the Oakland bank on a coffee break. __ He didn’t return, and bank officialslaterdiscoveredthe money missing. Investigators said they found a note left by Nelson in his San FranclSco apartment addressed to his mother. The note said Nelson -had been taking coins from the bank for months and intended to go to Mexico. But the FBI said Nelson took an apartment in Oakland- and lived for a week as Dr. Warren Campling, a graduate student. At Santa Barbara, the FBI said,. Nelson posed as Dennis Portoian, a wealthy San Franciscan. '"it a:: ; I -Nelson rented the Goleta apartment in July 1964, and told students that he had come to enter the University of Califor rived too late to register, FBI said. THE INTERNATIONAL the -Sjb note QK of Voting Due Thursday WASHINGTON (AP) - The voting rights bill, providing the strongest means yet for assuring Negroes access to the ballot ’box, was only a step today from final congressional approval. That step seemed certain to be taken Thursday, . The Senate has the final say and a leader of t$e opposition there said he knows of no plans for any concerted action against it by his fellow Southerners. ♦ A ' >p, “If I thought I'could defeat the bill, I’d try,'* Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., -said hi an interview. * . PASSED MEASURE * The House passed the measure Tuesday, 328 to* 74, after brief debate in which a few objections contended 'the measure had been weakened unduly. But sponsors said it' is tough and effective and the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., a civil rights leader, was quoted as urging, prompt enactment,” • The legislation, certain to be sighed by President Johnson when it reaches' him, provides for special federal examiners to be sent into states and votihg districts with toss thar. 50 per cent of voters registered to take over registration; suspends literacy tests in Alabama, Missis-ka, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Virginia, 34 counties of North Carolina and one county each of Arizona, Idaho and Maine ;• and directs the attorney general to challenge in court the constitutionality of poll taxes in state and local elections. 1rop of the 40% straight whisky in Sir John It 12 years or more old and blended with 60% of the choicest Grain Neutral Spiritto Eighty proof, Schenley'Distillers Co., N,YiC, », FINAL PRICE- REDUCTION ON ALL SUMMER ITEMS HURRY-HURRY for Reg. 12.95 PANTS A SPECIAL LIKE THIS IS "MONEY-IN-TRE BANK". 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As an added "plus" every style in Scotchgard®, Zelon® or Perma Plus® processed to be Pain-resistant and water-repellent. Sizes 7 to 14. Hurry ... $1 holds it in layaway! H [ r. j d - mt tt I • < - >*fM| PS PRICES DOWIM OPEN EVERY NIGrfT Xo 9 Drayton Open Sundays flood to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS J?; . ft DON'T MISS WORLD WIDE [Come One...Come All! Fellow the Crowd! ( Save^ Mm FOLDING l Aluminum AWN INGS For Cool Comfort! 2 GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS MIRACLE MILE. . *•' CORNER OF PIXIE HWY. SHOPPING CENTER and TELEGRAPH 2215 TELEGRAPH RO. ★ - OPEN SUNDAY QUALITY . DISTINCTION ,M. DAILY A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 Commission Moves to Solve Par The City Commission last night proved to solve a portion of Pontiae’srecognized problem of storm drainage, although admitting it was only the first strep- * * * The commission directed that plans be prepared Tor relief sewers ip the vicinity of Norton and Huron to the Pontiac Creek.___ Cost of the storm lines was estimated at $46,001. The project’s costs would be paid out of the capital improvement fund. .Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. described the propose! project' as “only a beginning,” indicating he hoped the pity would be able to do more storm drain work. * ★ The-area to receive the storm drains, located on the fringe of the downtown district, is in the drainage basin of the Pontiac Creek. ; , k 'y 1157 STUDY City Engineer Joseph E. Nei-pling reported that a 1957 study by the ciQi*s consulting - engineers detailed $8.7-million worth of improvements to the creek and the Clinton River to relieve flooding problems in -the downtown and neighboring Clinton River improvements, some already completed, are underway..;. The creek project is a part of that total $8.7-million worth of improvements, according to Neipling. ★ f In . other business last night, the commission authorized the city manager to contact residents on the dty side of Voor-heis from Telegraph to James K in conjunction with a proposed water main down Voarheis. | PETITION SUBMITTED City Manager Joseph A, Warren said that a petition, signed | by nearly 25 per cent of the for general city employes, which Is set up somewhat differently because they are covered by social security, had a Dec. 31 balance «f $3.8 million. * ; A ' * The employe contribution last year was $132,608, while the city’s share was $253,358. Hospital employes are included in tiie 1,409 persons Covered by the ordinance previously, provided general pension fund. AMENDMENT INTRODUCED dty residents on that street, had beeh submitted. Houses in the area currently get their water from Water-- ford Township off a main-that runs down the north side of the street. .Warren estimated the cost of the city's water main, including sidewalk replacfefiiehC at $40,-000. Residents would be charged $125 each for a total of about $4,000. , % ® j ' r'lt ' ★ ★ ' 1 Warren said the $125 tap-in charge would be made instead of the pormal special assessments because th^’amounts are comparable and it would be a simple process to connect property owners while installing the m$in. related business In related business, the commission awarded a contract to extend water to abortion of the northeast corner of the city. The low bid of $289,39* by . the S. Weissman Excavating Co. of Detroit was accepted for the waiter main in the Jo* lyn, Giddings and Walton area. Also last night, the commission received the deed to an abandoned house at 44 Murphy and ordered ml demolition » 9 . ...' - *‘I Jr * In still other business, City Manager Warren presented i port on the pension funds for general city employes, police and firemen. PENSION FUND Warren reported .that . fund for police and firemen had a balance Dec. 31 of $3.5 million, while $169,000 was paid out last year ill pension payments, ' The city’s contribution to the fund last year was $393,736, T}njiirs1 Se*,P*.1 I DCTROTr («■> - ™ la I1M.M1. The fend cover, ^ «, a. Ctalr-Shore, At) ordinance amendment was introduced last night to prohibit residential construction in manufacturing and commercial districts. The amendment was substituted for a similar ^amendment previously introduced. Oty Attorney Philip E. Row-ston requested that the commission rescind its previous action in order to delete some building restriction* that no longer applied. Final action was taken last night cm two zoning ordinance amendments. The first deleted the ordinance’s previous provisions for off-street parking in an To Open Bids on Plan to Beautify Highways ares bounded by Mount Oeip-era, Seneca, Perry and Mill, r* Parking instead would he allowed inside Wide Trade Drive in that area. MULTIPLE HOUSING The second amendment imposes that future multiple housing projects should allow two parking spaces- per unit. The for only one space per unit. ★ ★ dr A pr oposed six-building . apartment project on the north fide of Kennett east of Alcott Elementary School was granted rezoning last night by the commission. Public hearings were set for Aug. 17 on four Street projects with a total cost of over $46,200. Curb, gutter, grade and gravel is proposed for Kettering, Madi- ★ ★ , ★ - . Kresge Sidewalk Sale Vetoed Unless merchants combine, their, efforts, there will not be a sidewalk sale this year in downtown Pontiac, according t6 City Commission action last night. * The commission rejected a request by the downtown S. S. Kresge Store for such a sale. The Kresge store had planned a sidewalk sale this Thursday through Saturday. < ★ a * However, the commission said that such/ sales were in violation of city ordinances and could riot be permitted unless all of the, merchants participated, or the event was sponsored, by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce as in, past years. I . pi son .to the south end of the street; University, Colgate to Walton; Spruce, Mount Clemens to Cedar and Lookout, East Boulevard to Astor. • * - *• .- -Cost estimates of $2,391 for l 235 feet M water main on Co-1 lumbia west of Ctoverfawn were! also presented last night. The1 public hearing is ^t for Aug. 17.1 SANITARY SEWER j A sanitary sewq| on Bloomfield, Luther to a point 280 feet south, ,,was declared a, public necessity and the special' assess-1 ment roll was ordered prepared, Total tost is estimated at $3,720.' *1/88* S '#1,,. ;fr. 4 > ■ j Three street paving projects—! Osmun, East Boulevard to Clifford; Fuller Columbia to Peal-cock, and tiara, Columbia Way to Joslyn — were tabled in tin public nearing process last night! pending further information on1 the interest of property owners, i Action oh an upgrading request for a tavern license at 856 Oakland was also postponed. j WHIRLPOOL 5-DAY SALE j 1f9“ 109" 124“ 210“ WHS Tr»d» 150“ 180“ 1- Speed Automatic Washer 2- Speed \ , Automatic Wasnar Electric Clothes Dryer Gas 0 Clothes Dryer...... 14 Cm. W. Bottom Fresxsr..... 30" White Gas Range automatic humor .... Mobile Dish Waehor — copper....... 1 Terms $10.00 Per Month . NO DOWN PAYMENT f HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 ★ ★ m ★ ★ GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Bids Will .be taken Aug. 12 by the State Highway Department on a project to beautify Michigan roadsides here. Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and. Detroit are pilot cities in the state’s rqadside beautification program. The project here covers planting a variety of trees to shield three auto wrecking yards from the viewers. Fatality Detroit 255 employes. was Struck and killed by a car Meantime, the pension fund!Tuesday night in Detroit LAST WEEK FOR OPEN I LAWN CHAIRS ■ RECLINERS NITELY TIL I Z ' I v!»f.lL CAi NO MONEY DOWN * TABLE SET ■ CONDITIONER tt* ■ 8 $499 ■ fib Q ^ ■ STRAND ▼ I ■ TWEED A Bargain Event You Will Never Forget Installation LIVING ROOM BUYS BEDROOM VALUES Reg. M25 Up to 10 Ft. PICTURE WINDOW AWNING h$CA Installed JB 24” Projection 30" Drop 2-PC. MODERN aaa LIVING ROOM *09 4-PC. MODERN (All WALNUT BEDROOM 900 4-PC. 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Eight Milo Rd - 114 Mile West ol Telegraph Birmingham Southfield I Toledo. ] Out of town ' Eld Side I Pontiac I Downriver I Birmingham Southfield I Toledo. | Out of town PR. 1-8810 ft 5-0452AV. 5-3Sf 51 Royal Oak H. 7-2700 CM. 8-4261 | call Collect f w 1 liK i y.Vi iAC 1 HfrSS. , WEDNESDAY, AUGUST A, 1065 Blend With President In the open car behind the President, packed with agents and hanging on the running boards that are special equipment, there are men with automatic rifles at the ready — rifles that can be seen readily. Every agent is a practiced marksman. And in the Secret Service car, one of them with a rifle always rides, backward now, scanning streets and buildings and windows and rooftops toward the rear — because it was shots from behind that] killed Kennedy. SEEKING CLUES - An unidentified sheriffs deputy looks over the ruins of the Hartzel Community Center Methodist Church near Slidell, La. The Negro center was devastated by fire early yesterday and police P *l» Photot.x officials are looking for an arsonist in connection with the blaze. The center was one of two Negro places in St. Tammany Parish (County) destroyed' by Are yesterday. 2nd Hiawatha Festival !ond annuar Hiawatha Festival, Attendance Is Best 1 Aug. J4-28. Highlights will in-! Set at Soo Aug. 14-28 elude ah Indian campsite set up' SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)- on “ island by winneba8°? Legend says Sault Ste. Marie from Wisconsin and a'12-hour was the home of Indian hero hunt to find a skilled woodsman Hiawatha. To cotimwmorate j who will attempt to elude this, the city will Hold its Sec-1 detection. for Weekday at Fair NEW YORK (AP) - The New York World's Pair Tuesday counted 181,234 customers, the best weekday attendance of me 1965 season. . WASHINGTON (AP)The century-old Secret Service has taken on protective coloration, so to speaks in its old age., One veteran agent on ' the White House detail has been dubbed “Canon.,” for clerical garb and not ‘‘cannon” for the gun bulging beneath his jacket. ★ * W In surplice and cassock,* he sat with the choir and blended in with other black jand white clad figures when President Johnson attended highsehool graduation , exercises for daughter Luci at Washington National Cathedral. On a couple of occasions when Johnson delivered college commencement addresses this spring, as at Baylor University in Waco, Tex., agents in cap and gown strolled just behind the. President in the academic processions. SOMETHING NEW This clerical and academic attire fs something new, since the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. It typifies' an expanded effort by the Secret Service to tighten security, stick close to the President’s side everywhere, but still be unobstru-sive on ceremonial or similar occasions. There always has been a measure of attempts to fit into the scene rather than to stand out, When presidents in sports clothes went boating or golfing or walking, agents went along in sports dotiies, too — although none of: them ever wore an outfit to compare witti some of the shrieking shirts Harry S. Truman displayed at times at Key West, Fla, For formal, white tie and tails events, Secret Service men whose posts are nearest the President turn out in white tie and tails, at considerable, personal expense. Either they have to buy formal clothes or rent them at fi2.50 or mere for an evening. Dwight D. .Eisenhower was the golfing president. And on golf courses, agents accompanied him carrying golf bags stuffed with clubs plus a tommy gun. ' * CROWDS RANGE It's impossible' for Secret Service men to work under complete secrecy when they have to be on the job before crowds that range at times into the hundreds of thousands. Sometimes, especially in motorcades similar to the one in which Kennedy was riding when he was shot, they don't try to. Delivers Mail From 'Fair-Weather Friends' SEATTLE (AP) - 04a Lynn, 47-year-old Auburn, Calif.; postmaster, told the National Star Route Mail Carriers Association convention Tuesday night about the mail she delivers in a jeep and on skis to residents of Gran-iteville California’s Sierra Madre Mountains, “All the mail they get," she said, “is from relatives — and relatives are the mail carrier’s fair-weather friends. They don’t write often. ” ft enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m- STILL MUM) ON! 4 MYS '***<.,. 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Pillowcases 42" x 36 PENCALE COMBED COTTON PERCALES 186-COUNT These are the famous PENNEY PERCALES woven of long staple cotton combed to extra silky-soothness, prized by homemakers for three generations! YOU try them, you'll be glad you did! PASTELS twin 72 x 108 flat or elasta-fit - so nf ©.fixed bottom shoot, * 72x108 twin elasta-fit bottom 81x108 full ^dlasta-fit bottom . . 2.78 Pillowcases 42x38"... 1.28 pr. 2 for 81c 2.58 twin 72x108 or olasta-fit sanforizod fittod bottom shoot 90 x 1Q8 flat king size ... 3.19 42x38% pillowcases, 2 for 98c PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Ladies' Men's Children's SWIMWEAR SPORTSWEAR CLOTHING ACCESSORIES SHOE VALUES Ladies' Naturalizers and Risque HIGH - MID- CUBAN - STACK - WEDGE Reg. to 15.99 $1 . Sizes 4 to 11 AAAA to D widths Ladies' American Girl Regular to 9.99 Sizes 4 to .10, AAA to B widths DRESS CASUAL Ladies' and Children's Discontinued Styles — Reg. to 5.99 - K C 1 Canvas Shoes Men's Portage - Pedwin Regular |p 12.95 Sizes 6% to 12, A to E widths 7 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY/ AUGUST 4, l&M Racial Roundup in 3 States Rights Workers Snub Offer, Plan S. Carolina March ALLENDAiJlS, S.Gt #r-C^ll|Ne^oe8 staged a midnight: rights workers, snubbing pro-) march to the courthouse, prayed pouds by county officials bailor about ,M‘ minutes, and speed up tiie registration of Ne- marched back to the church gn voters, planned another where the meeting was held, march on Allendale today. N0 INCIDENTS st&riesps InJd .tTmgeh.nl. 35 mile, north Of lX£Tnr*eri nr- **“ ,___„ rested Tuesday after staging a *“« Negroes are demanding courthouse si«n to protest that that voter registration books be Negro voters were being regis- reopened immediately. South tered too slowly. Carolina law requires that they i said .picketing would continue i dally for an indefinite period. About ISO policemen were sta-tinned in the South Side Bridgeport neighborhood where the mayor lives but no one Was arrested. Sixty-five demonstrators were arrested Monday night and Daley accused them of stirring up tension. mite march from Grant Park in a rainstorm. Raby said his group has no plans to hafothe marches to the mayor’s borne. The marchers are protesting the recent rehiring of Benjamin C. Willis, schools superintendent, who demonstrators say has kept Chicago schools under de facto racial segregation. Daley says he cannot interfere with Willis’ contract. Raby described Tuesday night’s march a» “beautiful.” Thirty-seven w e r e arrested, i All but 12 have been released on •bond. ’ In other racial developments: AMBRICUS, Ga. Wl—County Atty. Warren Fortson says a bi-racjal committee must be established to work out differences that have brought bloodshed and Albert Raby of the Coordinate ing Council of Community Organizations and Dick Gregory, a Plans for today’s march in Allendale were mapped at a mass meeting of about 300 Negroes Tuesday night. They voted to turn down a four-point compromise set forth hy voting officials. After the meeting, about 40 death to this southwest Georgia town. - *> Fortson called Tuesday for creation of such a committee. Earlier, a grand jury had indicted two Negroes on charges of murder in the slaying of a young white man. . They were open in Allendale Monday and 59 Negroes registered. When the books closed, the PRICES FOR EVERY BUDGET! COLORS! SIZES! BIG, BIG SELECTION! The attorney has been under fire from segregationists and a petition calling iter his ouster has been circulated. Nejgro leaders vowed Tuesday to continue demonstrations and one threatened to bring in reinforcements he called “white folk straighteners.” Meanwhile, a ISegro legislator, WKAT A IH.YIN® LOOKS UKE State Sen. Leroy Johnson of Atlanta, conferred with local Negro .leaders, apparently in an effort to ease tension. He declined to comment on the meet- WHY IT FUES.OF RATHER GLIDES CHICAGO OR-Some 100 inte-grationists for the third consecutive night picketed Mayor Richard J. Daley’s home Tuesday "California Governor OKs Gas Tax Cut GOLDEN SO ANNIVERSARY SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Gov. Edmund G. Brown has signed an order cutting California’s gasoline tax from eight cents to seven cents a gallon effective (Aug. 31. The special one-cent boost, which took effect April 1, had been planned' to continue through this yegr to raise money for repairing highways and streets devastated by last December’s floods. The governor told his news conference Tuesday the special levy, coupled with accelerated federal aid, has raised the $57 miilkhf needed for road repair. When You Buy This Long Locks at Fault DAVENTRY, England (DPI) —Motorist Terrence Turner, whose car collided with a motorcycle, was cleared of careless driving yesterday when thi court ruled the motorcycle rider’s very long hair may have interfered with his ability to. see the road. ■Junior Editors Quiz on FISH QUESTION: Why do some fish want to fly? ★ ★ Jr ANSWER: If you were a small fish with a very delicious taste, and a larger, faster-swimming and exceedingly hungry fish was closing in en you, you would be very glad to be able td break up through the surface of the water and go sailing through the air, for 150 to 1,000Teet. You would escape from your pursuer, and If he caught up with you again, you could take to the air once more. But these aerial excursions are not true flight. The fish’s momentum carries it oat into'the air; then it taxis along the surface, vibrating the tip of its toll in' the watdr. With sufficient speed, it takes off, Its large pectoral fins extended like wings, without flapping. The fish is gliding rather than actually flying. After its momentum is used up; toe fish begins to aaU down, aad it is possible for it to skitter along the surface and take off once again: Ip Flying fish live in the warmer seas. They often land on the decks of ships, to the delight jot sailors, for they are good to eat. ★ ★ ★ ........................... FOR YOU TO DO: Notice we said that most flying fish do not flap their wings. Add this bit of information to your natural history lore. There is a South American fish called Qastropelecus which actually does fly by flapping its fins, for short distances. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE R1RKING wim$ - furnished l>y D&WHT0W the, following merchants K-SH0P OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC EN00ASS JEWELRY 00. ISM. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. CL00NAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELCRS 24 N, Saginaw St. WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 17-1 V S. Saginaw St.’ ONE WEEK ONLY-' I GENUINE MINK on a beautiful luxurious PURE WOOL COAT regularly 42.95 Forone mek only, you save on this inspired design by Michel Daniel of Paris.. . the fabric Is a luxurious rich wool by Wyandotte Mills... the lining, a lustrous rayon satin .* . and the flattering, face^fremirigcircle collar is of selectedffastel mirikl Misses’ sizes; tun UlM hr counlrr st erf(in ef ImporfW Fun ■ '< ■ . HEM’S WHV X We wll f«, Wy YOU SAVE . 07': . , x — • W« have ne credit lotici /AT ROBERT HAll • Vev no credit chargetl «e «edlt Ioijci ! because ws lev.f ■■ USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN PONTIAC! 200 North Saginaw Streat Clarkston-Waterford: On Dixie Hwy. Just North of .Waterford Miff Coohng-for#2-c(oor?LOOK AT THIS! FAMILY SIZE 2-D00R AUTOMATIC DEFROST FRIGIDAIRE • WITH SEPARATE 120-LB. ZERO-ZONE TOP FREEZER r, a Automatic Defrost In / SALE PRICED 17 Egg* • Butter Compartment a Extra Deep Doer SheJf for Vz-Gdl.~ Milk Cartoni - • NO 01 WEAR' • NO BELTS TO BREAK • NO PULLEYS TO v JAM “■ MedelWDA4l,4eeleneraMtt AUTOMATIC FABRIC SOFTENER DISPENSER AT NO EXTRA COST! YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST* plus four-year protection plan far furnishing replacement any defective part in the transmjislongUrh^Lmolot or taiga capacity .WBterjwrng. ~^~*——** a Now Jet-Away lint removal "iet»* tint, icum out of the tub. • Jet-spirt saves drying time. o^Clothes coma out loose and easy—oven apron string* seldom snarl! a Jet-simple design far maxi- REDUCED TO •188 RIGIDAIRE 50th ANNIVERSARY “BEST DUYS” * NO 35J FRIGIDAIRE automatic oven-just setandgo! COMPLETE WITH SPATTER-FREE BROILER AT NO EXTRA COST! FOR ONLY FLAIR by Frigidairo LIMITED QUANTITY HURRY CLOSED WED. AFTERNOON MONTH OF AUGUST LOOKS BUILT-IN BUT ISN'T 30" SINGLE 40"'DOUBLE OVEN OVEN IMPERIAL MODELS NEW 1964 MODELS VERY SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS EVENT! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 2 YEARS TO PAY OPEN MONDAY A FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. FE 5-8199 THE PONTIAC PWS& WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4,1965 lined by trees and shrubs, was ] approved Tuesday by the CBy Council. The dty will foot two-thirds of the $121,000 cost, merchants the-remainder. A license was issued by Boston municipal authorities as early as 1670 to allow a woman store owner to establish a coffee house, believed to be the first In America. ! Promenade Approved ANN ARBOR (AP) - A promenade for Ann Arbor*! downtown business district, extending three Modes and to -be It on River Road three and a half miles 'northwest of here. The Brandi County Sheriffs Office said David apparently “looked around” and lost control. X.ractor Kills Toon COLDWATER (AP) - David Patch, IS, of Coldwater, was killed Tuesday when a tractor upset* on him as he was driving Unable to Assist ir Crackdown—Bureau \cmm WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI . bdp is reportedly being sought )h an Italian crackdown on alleged Mafia and Cosa Nostra leaders but the bureau says its hands are Red. * An FBI spokesman said Tuesday that the agency has “no authority whatsoever” to make such arrests. W _ ★ * Italian police arrested 10 alleged gang leaders Monday in a series of predawn raids ex-tedding from northern Italy to eastern Sicily. And sources in Palermo, Sicily, said four men are still free, ‘All are believed to be to the ■United States. SEEK HELP The sources said Pal contacting the for help in completing the roundup. A Justice Department spokesman to Washington said the U.S.-Italian extradition treaty makes no provision for such action. "" *. * . * r ;t> He said the Italiap government must seek authority /rom the State Department to let Italian representatives go to court to this country to 'seek a , warrant for the arrest of the feur. , J Then, it would have to be determined whether the crimes with wMch they are charged, are covered by the extradition treaty. NOT RECEIVED A State Department official sald 4hf.nccessary request had not been receivecTWif'Wlirltal-ian government. Among those arrested In Italy were Giuseppe Genco Russo, 72, described by police as bead of the Mafia. * *. *t Three of the four still sought ■ by Italian police are U,& 3t-iaens. .. * •, y’. Authorities identified tliton as Joseph Cerrito, 54, or Los Gatos, Calif., and Santo Sorge, 57, and Gaetano Russo, 78, both ot New York. RELATIVES IN N.Y. The fourth is Gaspare: Mag-gaddtno, 57, believed to have relatives in. Buffalo, N.Y*. Warrants against the 14 accuse them of associating to commit crime, a charge that could lead to three to aeven years to prison. ★ ★ *■ Police said the charge stemmed from a variety of activities, including the smuggling Of narcotics, tobacco and currency. ' Under Italian law, an investigating judge now will decide whether to indict the 14 or drop the charges. While he is deliberating the men must remain in jail. Lights Afaim Out VAN NUYS, Calif. (UPD-Orderly Lucius Smith, 46, was assigned to shut off all the lights along a corridor of the Van Nuys Jail yesterday. * it ir Flick, flick, flick went the switches. Most Of the lights went opt. Then Smith flicked the last switch. Lights flashed and bells rang throughout the building. ■u -* * ★_____ “The next thing I knew there were policemen all ovir,” Smith said. ; “I thought it was a light Awitch.” It wasn’t — it was the jail-break alarm switch- NOW! FRIGIDAIRE BRINGS YOU TNT50 MII1I0NTH"CELEBRATI0NI 50 Million quality products in 50 Golden years.R ; m . Read about these Just Announced! New Automatic Ice Maker Refrigerator You’ll never mess with ice trays again! The new Frigidaire Ice Maker fills...freezes...releases... stores ice cubes - all automatically ! Discover now compact an Ice Maker can be! Takes up so little space, there’s room to unload a whole week’s shopping and more ip .the huge Frost-Proof freezer! Can he easily connected to •water supply.- Fingertip fee Server right in door! The Server holds 243 cubfis (9 lbs. worth). Close the door, and the Server slides neatly under th» Ice Maker. Open, and there’s the Ser ver light in the door where cubes are handiest; New! Frigidaire Electri-clean Oven New! JfefAcfton V\feshers From dirty... to clean, automatically No more back-breaking scrubbing, no more xiail-splitting scouring. Not only does the oven in this Frigidaire range clean itself automatically,' but also the oven racks and cooking unit drip bowls. If your dealer doesn’t have the Frigidaire Electri-clean Oveft- in stock, be patient He’ll be able to get it for you soon. JET SIMPLE for i $ 8 No Gomrt No Fallow No Bolli new dependability 5-year protection plan at no extra charge! One-year Warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the trans- ■'£“?— mission, drive motor, or large capacity water pump! Don’t miss the“50 Millionth”Celebration at your Frigidaire dealer now! witkuit Charm hv GOLDEN BO ANNIVERSARY -... f ip£ 04720295 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 Pedestrian Is Killed CHAKLOTTB, (API — Dennie Newton, 50, of Lansing wsa killed today when attack by a car on M78 in Eaton County. - ^ I Another Health Sill Vl©f Cong Ndb | ^ Signed fey Johnson informant in Washington » ~ dent Johnson signed today an* Bombing Plot j other health bill, to help staff community mental health oen- MOSCQW (AP) - The Viet tors and train teachers for Cong hai caught a South Viet- handicapped children, and namese who informed on the H th nfnsrams “Vital plot to assassinate US. Defense J*" Secretary Robert S. McNamara [ bolkih^hlocksfo the future Hiroshima Siftvivor Airman Recalls A-Bomb Blast NEW YORK (AP) — Stude-j baker Corp. reported Tuesday operating profit of $5,115,239, or $1.75 a share, oil sales of $101,-281,290 in the first half of this ■year.' This compares with $3,455,611 or $1.18 a share, on sales of $139,518,083 in toe 1964 find half. toe blast.' Furuta was born in Sacramento, CaUf. A few monthsjafef, in 1939, his parents sent him to Japan to learn toe language and culture.' ■ He returned to this country in 1967 and entered high school but left because he could not understand English well enough. In 1968 he joined the Air Force. CAMERA REPAIR WORK After basic training, Furuta went to Lowiy Air Force Base at Denver, Colo., where he studied camera repair work, slept about three hours a night and learned English. He’s known as Charlie because fellow airmen have trouble with his name. And he sums up being here like this: “I’m a survivor. The way I feel, toe boy and I, the way we survived, it was a miracle.” * T--0*’ v ’ prosecuted by « revolutionary Ind., firm had a nonrecurring court-martial, profit in February of $3,927,326, His wane was not given, but resulting in total- net earnings he was [identified as toe man for the first half of $8,142,565, who reported to South vietnam-or $2.80 a share. - ese authorities the assassins-" * * * tion plan of Nguyen Van TTol. Profit in the" 1965 second quar- i Van Tirol was picked up as be ter totaled $3,101,876, or $1.06 a was planting a* bomb under a share, on sales of $52,208,363 bridge over, which McNamara M non .. tk 1V> OA- With Your Raurabl* Ho** End* 7 foot hose all cloth noplastic «r. Saraiom AU All Wmk Cnorw—<*-<»»» W ruts says, “whatever had to be done, that was what was done. THINKS ABOUT FUTURE "I don’t want, to think about the past. I like to think about the future.” Furuta is a camera repairs man stationed at Otis Air Force %ase. .; Twenty years ago he was- a small boy walking out to the porch of his home in Hiroshima, carrying a hammer. He doesn’t remember why he had toe hammer. ■ ■ ■ After the flash, Furuta awoke to find himself buried amidst debris. HEARD A NOISE “When I got up I heard a noise. The fire was all around, don't know comprlKd within th* Fox L*k* Lev*! Control Special Assessment District will be oublact to ravia* for ono day from nlrtPoxtedc In' the- forenoon until fivo o'clock In tho. afternoon. At sold review the computation of cost* lor sold prelect will b* open tor Inspection by any parti** Interested. Th* following Is * description ^ th* up in the buildings. how I got up-” He called for help, “but no one helped. Nobody paid any attention. Everybody was trying to survive themselves,” * tt ★ His guardian and her year-old to Come In * Thursday, Friday, Be sure son also survived toe blast The trio finally reaching the out- b1f1*A. a! fnum whoro “SfilTlP skirts Df town where “some helping people” gave them one bowl of rice. Relatives, already burdened, turned them away but they managed to board a train heading some 30 miles west of the scorched area. FREi TRAIN “It was a free train because npbody had any money,” he said. They found- other relatives and were taka in, but then radiation sicknesf struck. Girls', Women’s Reg. 39^44c Girls’0 white cotton and rayon; women's Acele* double back "I started to lose my hair and my eyebrows fell outif had skin infections all ever my. face and body and was very rick for nine months.” His guardian died, but he and PUBLIC AUCTION On August V INS at f)4f *.m. *1 3260 EllcaMth L*k* Road. Pontiac, Mkh., ■ 1N3 Chevrolet, Model No. Mtt, Serial NO. SinaiUlTS will b* **M.*t Auction tor cash to hlgh**t bidder. Car Like It? Charge It! Furuta’s relatives' felt that a heavy dose of fish broth cured Fired General L_jpPIEml2j9L Loses Another!s Vo,ues ,0 2 99 M,s- closeout Legal Battle District: ■ - « , Lpt I of Scenic Heights Subdivision. -This lot I* across «j>m entrone*^ to Values to 98c, if on full Bolts J SCHOOL COTTONS Create • resistant prints, broadcloths -Newcomers on the fall scene in heather-tones uid tnpr-sitional solids, jaunty prints. Roll-up-sleeve shirtwaist dresses with gently foil skirts. In eSSy coupon' '■ '.v, f - A Boxes Leading Lady TISSUES TEXTURED ' NYLON HOSE Candy-Coated Chocolate PSCs Limit 2 lbs. 0% (f%A * with gCj£?, coupon yD/|, The appeal to the appellate court — as a separate action — must be filed by Oct. 6. Kelley’s office agreed last week to a 90-day extension of the deadline for the appeal. I Limb 2 | Pkp*. with' coupon llm»2Prs. wfifi coupon ErL-Fal KRESGE’S Fri.-Sat! Clip-and-Save Coupon Specials S SmKRESGE’S KRESGE’S SSSg KRESGE’S CHARGEn AT KRESGE’S SHOP WITHOUT CASH r7il llfl Nmurni Sggffll Rayettb I i«OA PfeT' JSjjRSPR^ 1« I I SIM HUE' | DRAYTON MAIM DOWNTOWN 1 TIL-HURON 1 DRAYTON f] . ROCHESTER 1 BLOOMFIELD 1 PONTIAC 1 1 , PONTIAC j CENTER | , PLAINS PLAZA |. * MIRACLE MILE | MALL m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNJISPAY^AUGUST i, 1965 AMC DELUXE BARBEQUE BRAZIER; equipped with swing-out spit and electric motor to make seasoning, fasting easy . . . has 24-inch. grid for plenty of •'grilling room'. Grid, spit chrome-plated for easy cleaning. Temperature indicator on hood. MOTORIZED BRAZIER AND GRILL: large, redwood working wood hooks on to grill. Warming oven with temperature indicator on hood, chrome plated 24’'-grid, swing EP-4 out spit, grid, electric motor . . . SALE!m MW MW in the MALL Saturday PLENTY OF FREE PARKING INSULATED PLAID BAG: keeps foods hot of cold. Made of washable vinyl fabric. Insulated with Fiberglas*. Rust-resistant zipper lets you put-in or takeout things' easily. Has durable plastic £* handles for easy carrying. SALE! ”• fir fir hmBRwsRbHI BARBEQUE TOOL SET: five handy helpers for bar-bequing. Stainless steel and cherry wood construction. Set includes fork, turner, tongs, salt and pepper shaker and brush for basting. Extra long 5.99 handles. Made Japan. SALE! WHBeP) fMraiffllli ■ ‘HOT GLO’ CHARCOAL BRIQUETS: compressed hardwood charcoal made for hotter, slower burning. Convenient 10 pound.bag. For use at every barbecue to give that tasty flavor* Take to cottage, £559+ camping. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! OO COOK OUT: inttaftt .charcoal lighter. Start those fires fast, easy. Has handy spout for easy pouring. Odorless, tasteless, smokeless. Take with you on picnics, camping or use in backyard. One quart y##Rr can. SALE ..................... TROPIC TORCHES: keep those pesty bugs and moa-quitoes away when outdoon. Lightweight, easy to move. Take to beach, picnics, patio or when barbequing. Conies with 6-ft. black steel poles. Gla- B* fRA morize your grounds at night. SALE L WeAlR HIBACHI GRILL: for indoor or outdoor cooking, 3 position grid, draft control, aturdy black cast iron construction,, hardwood base. Wooden side handles let you pick up easily. Take io picnics. 9 |A|| Comet apart for easy cleaning. SALE I ¥Mm fir fir GRAVELETTS: absorbent grill'base lets fire breath. Absorbs drippings, protects base\of grill from fire. Maintains a steady, hotter fire and'better distribution of heat 7 pound bag supplies a 24-> A||r Inch grilL SALE..... .1......... V Q fir \ CHARCOAL FIRE LIGHTER: 'electric fixestik’ stem fires easily. Use.indoor or out for igniting charcoal or logs. Heat resistant handle. Lightweight. Take with you anywhere. 900 watts, 1^0 volts. U dkfh EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Mm fir fir Barbeque Shop—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall BmHMmUmt FAMILY - NIGHT SHOPPING TILL AN Monday through THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1963 Says Indiana Should Fine Ktan for Failing Register INDIANAPOLIS, Ini!. (AP) — post office box in nearly Green- enough Indiana strength in a uting anti-Negro literature. said Shelton asked about the Indiana Secretary of State John foM aiKi a resident of tbe area yw to take over the governor’s rested (after the diatributiob to arrests and said be would con- D. Bottorff says the state should seek penalities including a $10,-000 fine against the Ku Kiux Klan for failing to register with his office aq an out-of-state corporation. Bottorff said the Klan has a Sbeltott made a one-day visit Monday to inquire about charges against five men arrested in Greenfield for distrib- FREE COLOR TV SET-UP by Factory Trained Servicemen and FREE 90-DAY SERVICE POLICY £ • FREE QUICK DELIVERY ^ • FREE OUTDOOR ANTENNA " rtf- One year factory warranty on all ^■dQUy ▼>***» • - parts and picture tube. \ ® PICTURE LETTERS — Wonderful ways to bring the one away from home back into the family scene are picture tetters. Shoot pictures of family activities, attach them to the top of a sheet pf paper, and then write about them underneath. Camera Angles shooting script, just as though you were writing for the movies or.TV. Get together with other members of the family ahd friends and talk about U. BY SANDY COLTON AP Newafeatprqs While Doc Desfor is away on a 'much deserved vacation --no doubt gathering material tot future columns and some great photos to go with 'them —■ he’s asked me to fill in. It’s been a long time since I’ve written about photography but I do remember one popular column I wrote during the Korea War for Pacific Stars and What sort of story should you tell? How can you inject a little humor into it to make him laugh and something to let him know he’s missed? IDEAS ON PAPER Get your ideas on paper and arrange them into chronological order, Then go out and shoot the pictures, directing the participants to act out what you want to say. For example:' Why net start out with the family breakfast or before? Does the younger brother now wash behind his Sava many dollars with mid-summar clearance marifdowns ... Sava mere dollars with Excise Tax cut (eductions . , . Sava even mere with Highlands bigger trade-in allowances! Here's biggest selections of top name brands, styles ana finishes . . . and here's a good thing to remember — Highland takes the worry out' of buying Color TVwith its famous ''poace-ef-mindM service. In it I suggested that servicemen on duty in the Pacific who were avid photographers, ■end home picture stories about themselves in the form of illustrated tetters. Some tried it, following basjc and received enthusiastic comments from home. There’s been a lot of water under the dam since then. How, almost 15 years later, we again find Ourselves in a situation where a lot of our men and women are overseas. WRITING AGAIN But this time I’m writing to the folks back home. The illustrated letter is still a good idea. If you’ve ever been away you know how It'll toko a lot of (hopping to top thlo Highland valuol Ham's unboatablo now RCA Victor with MU Mlliunt'21 * color pictures ... Slack and white pictures of depth and clarity too. Beautiful contemporary styled cabinet ... and besides the lew price, count all the free "extras" you gat at High- Get a picture of him doing this to prove it and have him Bquint a little to show that maybe he still isn’t sure he likes the land... if s complete! Get Mom serving breakfast just as she’s always done. Does he have a favorite food, like apple pie? Get Mom baking SHOT OF DAD________ How about Dad wiping his brow as he mows the lawn, a chore normally carried, out by the son. No doubt Dad la looting forward to tbm time h$ will again be relieved of fhte job. is his car up on blocks in the garage? Why not a shot of his younger brother or sister keeping me car polished for him? How about girlfriend? WITH 2-SPEAKER SOUND t:: beautiful AMERICAN IllMll 4l'f'’’s£llur pirtur*. Why not combine the two into a picture tetter for the son or daughter or husband away in the service, the Peace Corps, a! school, or for friends who have moved away? You can shoot it in black and white or color, with still or motion picture camera. But remember thatmanytiroesit is difficult for the recipient to get a projector to show motion pictures or odor slides. HOMECOMING When tills is the case, save these for the hopiecoming party and send black and white or color prints. Here's how you go about it. I think that you’ll find It can be fun and that It will help sharpen your picture thinking .. „________I Invite her over for a barbecue in the back yard and get a shot of her helping out. Whatever you do, try to bring him back into the family activities and places he knows with your photos. FASTEN PHOTOS Once you have the photos in hand in small print form, fasten them to a sheet of paper. Then write about them underneath so that as he reads your thoughts he can relate them to the photo [1 above. •■^0- •’ tiET OUR CLEARANCE PRICE INCLUDING THE EXTRAS OET OUR CLEARANCE PRICE INCLUDING THE EXTRAS HOME THEATRE CEHTERS WITH STEREO HI-FI AND RADIO UHF-VHFTV STEREO HI-FI fm-am, fm-stereo radio uni.ss'a.ap* OCT OUR CLEARANCE PRICE INCLUDING THE EXtS* WITH UHF-YHF TV : STEREO HI-FI FM-AM, FM-STEREO RADIO 50-Vi£M ^toJjde&A £ted \ Elegance in stainless steel accented With ebony \ finished handles. Sets a beautiful table for Inaoor or outdoor dining. Perfect for the summer cottage or cokual patio entertaining. Guaranteed dishwashisr proofl PHILC0 EARLY AMERICAN GETOUR CLEARANCE PRICE INCLUDING THE EXTRAS * NO MONEY DOWN 100% SATISFi 108 N. Saginaw . Phone FEderal 3-7114 Open Thun., Friday, Monday Night» ’Hi 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN By JEANNE NELSON Ihomas Carlyle said it like this: ‘‘Giving a name, indeed is a poetic art” . . . Journal, May 18, 1832. dition of the hyphen-Toni-Lu-Ellen Marie Smith. It looks nice on a birth certificate but will be rather a hindrance to a first-grader. Little ones, bless their hearts, print large. There are parents who like to be elite. If their surname is Bush, they think ft’s just darling to call their son Barry. And if the Fields have a •daughter, she’s Heather. ' MAYBE “UGH” In this same league are the parents who would make a word from baby’s i n it i a 1 s. Paul Alan Lane may grow up to be the stingiest man around but to all tte porters who - struggle with his set of matched luggage he is P-A-L. Choosing a celebrity’s name for your child can often be a - disaster.- If the names of jail hunates were available, how many notable names would be behind-bars? * . * ■ ★ What of the noted men themselves?^ It was only about 10 small task, considering the results. Names sometimes become assets; on the other hand, they can become liabilities. . 'Y' ' J r „ It’s all well and good for Hie proud father to preen his feathers and stnit while he shows off bis namesake to friends and relatives. «, , But what of junto?;. Is he to go through life .with the title of “Little Anthony” or Worse yet “Junior.” ,> FEMININE VERSION And What-lf “Little Anthony” toms out to be her?. Well, if she’s born in 1965, she’ll be known as Toni. This kills1 two birds withonestone. Papa is placated and mama has satisfied'her desire to be chic. The “I” sound is very big this year in girl’s names. So important has this sound become that good old-fashioned Mary is now Mari. Along 'with this we have Jeri, Judi, Cari, et cetera. Changing the spelling of these old standards sometimes is not enough; there’s the ad- is president of the Women's Silver Lake Golf League which held their annual. picnic Tuesday after their regular golf game. Mrs. Turner was picnic chairman. When You Can't Think of Name , By the Emily Post Institute Q: What can I do when faced with the problem of having to Introduce two people when the name of one of them has completely ■ slipped your mind? x This is such an embarrassing situation; is there a tactful way to handle it? A: I agree; this predica-1 ment is indeed embarrassing. You are really helpless to do anything further than say to the nameless one, “Oh, don’t ■you know Mrs. Neighbor?”, and'hope that she will be understanding and tactful enough to announce her own naine. If she says, nothing, however, and Mrs. Neighbor makes matters worse by say- ~Cf3Ts SlatesT '48 Reunion Pontiac Central High School’s January 1948 graduation class plans a reunion Aug. 20 in the Elks Temple. Beginning at 7:30 pm., the affair includes dinner and a program, with Sheldon Covert as master of ceremonies. Mrs, Daniel VanderBroek, Mrs. Stanley Colby or Mrs. Elmo C. Jones may be contacted for further details or reservations. Jfriend’s name,” the only way -opgnjs to be frank, admit that you dd~~i»t remember the name and, throwing yourself on their mercy, ask them to complete the introduction. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but’ all questions of general, interest at$ answered in, this column. A New Member Mrs. Cedi McCatlum became the Niblick Club’s newest member Tuesday at a luncheon meeting in the Pontiac Country Club. Plans were discussed at this time for the “Dress up Day” meeting and “Husbands’ Day.’’ Genuine H^ind 'Rubbed Walnut by Broyhill Sealy Mattress gnd Box Springs Included BROYHILL — Girl*' whm» provincial bedroom set, /fortoica tap, save ........ lAo/X BASIC-yYITZ - 4-piece oil wglny)/ bedroom set —; double (OMASVILLE jkw, Italian 4-Bedrodm Set. J. $359, Now . . SIMMONS SEALY choice of colors .... Genuine Danish Walnut Set . . . Made with'Soiid tXps sides. Completely dustproof. . center drawer, gu Set includes extra long triple dresser A .t1 mirror,); bed, Sealy firm mattress and box spying with a 10-guarantee. x ' , Includes Sealy Mattress and Box Spring. ODD ' beds, nite stands, /dressers 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PpN\lAC 'Daily 9 to 5:30-* Evenings Mon., Thurs., M. Near Orchard Lake Rd. \ M %■ years ago mat riaet uasiro was considered hero and the salVatiomof the Cubans. Today’s herpes are sometimes tomorrow’s traitors. | Names can set us apart from . one another \ They insure, our •Jodiyidualisnivyet keeijfus one of the group. Hollywood knd TV have beep blamed for their ins'1 fluence in the ha ming of babies. Still, how, many kids in your block answer to the call of Rock, Tyrone, Tab or Yul? DOUBLE TROUBLE Multiple births can create a sihgsong effect in nat The Pontiac area quadkare named Krystal, Kristine, Kenneth and Keith. Many times twins’ nanra rhyme, Mari and Jeri. Or re\ late in this 'way; Tom andX --Jerry, A good test to use for naming a bab^ is to’ write the. full name down and repeat it aloud, several times. This ear Lest is usually pretty accurate. . * * * And keep in mind that a name can become a driving, force to uphold or a constant ‘ battle to live down. Feeling depressed on d gloomy day? How can you be when you’re looting at this happy baby? The people who make greeting cards say this is National Smile Week. It takes fewer muscles to smile than to frown, you knoWT Jealousy Enslaves,. Too DEAR ABBY; I am 22 and never finished high school.‘I went to work to help out as there wsre^ nine kids inp™ our family, alll younger than| myself, _____ Dad wasn’t! much of a pro-1 vider. I met a man| a bo u t six! lonths ago* is 30 older than I am. I went ith him at first with a lot of other .people, never thinking hexpould be serious about me. Now heXcalls me every day inviting md\to dinner, movies, dancing, or pnywhere I want to go. He is just wonderful to me, but he is terribly jealous. I know he will ask-me to marry him and since living conditions aren’t very pleasant at home, what should I do? I know he would take very good care of me, but is that enough? My mother says it’s better^ to be an old man's darling than a young man’s slave. Can you help me? . > TEMPTED DEAR TEMPTED: Your mother 1 is right — if you MUST be either an old man’s darling or a young man’s slave. "But jealousy can enslave you. And if you’re going to be ' a “slave” -* it’s better to be a YOUNG man’s slave. DEAR ABBY: The series of letters in your column dealing with patients who refused to surrender their dentures to the nurse just prior to surgery prompts this letter. I Also dreaded removing my dentures under similar circumstances. I solved the problem with the help of an “aide.”' I asked her for a surgical mask to-wear to and from the operating room. After I’nj “under” I don’t care who sees me. But I am terrified to die point of tears f to be seen, without my dentures. That surgical mask saved my pride. MRS. S. Problems? Write to ABBY, Care "of The Pontiac Press. Fpr a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. MOMS. Unit Has Election At Faith Baptist Toni L. Whaley Wed Tort Lee Whaley, and Kepi Vernon Tiedeman of Tubbs Road were wed recently in the Faith Baptist Church of Waterford, with Rev. Robert Kasten officiating. Their parents are the Elmer V. Whaleys of Tubbs Road and the George Tiede-mans of Farwell, Mich. With her gown of white lace over taffeta styled with lace train, the bride wore an illusion veil with rhinestone, crown. She carried white carnations and Stephanotis. Mrs. Larry Spence was honor matron with Mrs. Donald Tiedenuqi and Mrs- George Tiedeman, bridesmaids. Tami Whaley and Tyrone Tiedeman were flower-girl and ring-bearer. Charles Tiedeman was best man with George and Donald Tiedeman as groomsmen. Gilbert Horton and David\Tiede-. man ushergd. . After the reception ln\ the CAI Building, the couple left tor a honeymoon at Niagara Falls. Sfc ' , / ' An early October wedding is planned , by W. Jean Perry, daughter of the Austin G. \Perrys of Sparrow Wood Drive, awl Roger B, Sfniih, son of the Arnold R. Smiths of East Beverly Avenue. Mrs. Duncan McVean was named ’65-’66 president" of MOMS of America, Inc. unit No. 2 at the cooperative luncheon meeting Tuesday. Setting for the luncheon and election meeting was the Arho' Hulet residence - on Helston Road. Others elected at this time included Mrs. S. Edgar Thomas, vice president; Mrs. Carl Cox, and Mrs. John Brewer, secretaries; and Mrs. Frank G. Van Horn, treasurer. More elected woe Mrs. Da-', vid Edwards, Mrs. Ralph Ho-nell, and the following directors: Mr*. Clarence Hickmott, Mrs. Frank Emery and Mrs. i E. K. Vanderlind. , The schoolgirl luncheon meeting on Sept. 14 will be in the Prall Street home of Mis. Brewer. “There's nothing in the- rule book about this!” Mrs. Jack Turner, Telegraph Road (left), would like to aid Mrs-Charles Campbell of South Shore Drive. Mrs. fiampbell ....UtoHie of IMak^F***** ANNUAL MID-SUMMER SALE We are: offering Huge Reductions on our usual high quality beg|room\sets plus savings of 30% to 50% on One of-p-kind -bedroom suites Odd $immons_ohd’ Sealy mattresses or Box SpringsVnd miscellaneous Chests, Beds, Dressers and Night Stands. Also visit our young American model rooms set up entirely foKtfie younger set, 3 to 23. AMERICAN of MARTINSVILLE — . Genu^ie walnut bed-room set —double , dresser, mir/or, yQ Q chfest, was $324 .;. Z. O /. Mrs. Edwin Lally, Balmoral Terrace, hostess—; far Tuesday’s picnic, finds this wacky backyard game almost as hard as a golf game at the club. Mrs. William DeBeaubien and Mrs. Fred Fred-ricksen were on- the hostess committee for the day. Phone 334-4593 vailable 1/2 4-pfec sets' d *£9.7 IDLE ^©5 - :es available *69 FOUNDERS - 4-piece oil walnut bedroom set? dresser, mirror, chest, bed I — wds $425.00. SOLID OAK tRUNDLE BEDS - ‘ all matching pieces dvbilable SANFORD - 4-piece Spanish bedroom set in antique pecan — triple dresser, mirror, chest-on-chest and *t?ed • $692_______ SEALY or SIMMONS Mattress or box spring, twin or full size — was $49.95 . SEALY — King • Size motlress or8“.S|^.... $4995 J . . - -rjjfc Hide-Ar-tted, your B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST A 1965 in Ow MALL Shower Curtains Good for Backing Use the best parts of discarded plastic shower curtains as backing for aprons to wear when you give baby a bath or as backing for terry cloth bibs for baby. Cut the plastic the samtliae as foeartide. Baste together, then hind , the two with Idas tape binding. .tatatwif 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS FOR A LIFETIME OF PROUD POSSESSION n OMEGA Powered by natural wrlrt motion ...the Omega Seam as ter needs no batteries, no hand-winding. It wind* itself as you wear it...and / tells foe correct date as well as the precise time. Seamaster is fully ' protected against water, dust and other watch hazards. Checked 1497 times during; manufacture...our » watch experts agree that Omega is the watch to choose for it lifetime of proud possession. /, Redmond’s JEWELRY — 81 IV. Saginaw St. } Free Parking in Rear of Storm tries to Replace Vig It depends on foe width of the fabric. If foe fabric was 44” wide, it amid possibly mean that you would need two skirt lengths instead of one. Whenever you must add this much to foe hip measurement, use foe ykrdage guide for the next largest size pattern.. , TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. F. A. Pakorny, San Diego, California, is this week’s winner of a Tailor Trix pressing boanNpr the following suggestion. ’ \ “Glamour'for Uttie girls: A yard of material wiU make two pairs of bias-type panties to match a blouse or dress. This permits little girls to do gymnastics at school without loosing their femininity.” \ Mrs.J. A. G. says: “If you dislike wearing socks which cause a suntan mark around ankles, yet cannot wear shoes without hose, you’ll enjoy this tip. Taka three layers of flannelette and machine stitch them together in a quilted fashion. Cut them foe size of foe inside of your shoe, slip thorn in your shoes and wear them in comfort. *• » „ My personal thanks for this tip. Since my lags are very suntanned In foe summer, I go without hose from April until October. I have tried her idea. It works beautifully and keeps your feet from burning. . \ TW YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY - Pin-basting; An accurate way of joining seams before permanent machine stiching. Place pins at right angles to the edge, heads oilt. “Freshen the Ii WHEN GOOD QR00MINQ COUNTS . . . whether in business or social activities, you’ want the confidence of knowing you always teak ~~ your very befo For years, thousands of appearance-conscious families have relied on Gresham for better grooming care. All garments Ore expertly, delicately and thoroughly processed by management with careful consideration of each individual cleaning • problem ”/*’* Th» Little Thing, That Count at Grnfcaiiil” • Loot* Linings Retacked • Open Seams Rasawn • Broken Buttons Replaced • Balt Loops Repaired 605Oakland Avenue FE4-2579 cover typing and printing costs wMn you land tor one of tils booklets.) , Vinegar Polishes Vinegar added to the water in which you rinse crystal or window panes helps to make them sparkle. Crushable Hats Ideal on Travels died in CMen0iu.Tte»-itelW^ —OrtHShle hate are a boon wera discussing him, and one “ g| — «•*“- | — asked “How much did Bill leave?”’ ‘ “Everything!” replied foe other. (Ctergyiinen, use this as a sermon!) Husbands, wake up! Never make $$$$ your idol. And learn how to retain your lifelong erotic vigor, so send for foe booklet “Sex Problems in Marriage,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. to foe vacationer. Even if you rarply wear a hat, you may find yourself faced with the need, for one for a special occasion. So tuck one into your suitcase. They can be found for little cost and take up little room in your luggage. Talcum May Get Gravy Spot Out In an emergency, you may be able to remove thatgrease or gravy spot from a suit or dress by applying a . heavy coating of talcum to the spot and letting it.set for 30 minutes. Brush off talciftn and foe qpot often will be gone. New Life Upstairs With Modern Aids Time was when an unfinished attic was used for storage space, or perhaps a playroom for the younger set. . Too many problems were involved with slanting walls, unfinished floors and walls for the average homemaker to attempt to add that ‘spare’ room without stripping foe family budget.. But.with foe wealth of new products on the market today, an unfinished attic room can be forned into a room of beauty- X. ' . ' iL * * Colorful tito in a wonderful array of coma, a variety of panning from inexpensive hardboard to eleguttsfinisbes, and exciting wallpapm that are easy to apply, are hht. a few of -the aids designed to make your decorating problems easy, * Add. to this, stain resistant and water repellent fabrics and wallpapers, and living for the busy homemaker assumes a bright and happy air! GUESTROOM ideal for a visiting guest is Swing Into Summer , With a New PERMANENT and HAIft STYLE Tinting—•Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL"^ 158 Auburn Ave..- ' Park Free FE 4 *818 Myth Stanton, owner an attractively decorated attic bedroom which, not. only affords privacy but a quiet night’s sleep, especially if it’s a home with many youngsters. • * ★ A Perhaps your attic room is not large enough for traditional furniture and requires a decorative touch to give the illusion of spaciousness. Try placing a narrow bed against the wall and frame with a pretty fabric valance and Ride draperies to create thcr feeling of a sleeping alcove. Choose light, pastel tones for your walls and add a spark of color with gay and imaginative accessories. If you are planning the room for children, pegboard is a marvelous catchall for all that* “important” paraphernalia stitet adds ’clutter to foe room, Mid hanging shelve? provide extrhvspace for htioks and games", . PAINT OR COVER Don’t throw away odd pieces of fumitiffe for they can be refinisbed, painted or camouflaged with \Jk left-over length of fabric. / v An old chesf/can Be transformed into M decorative window bencjiwifo just a-new coat of paint and fabric covered -mm cover. A discarded round table can add an tay-mate touch to the room when covered with floor-length table cover. With a Uttie imagination and a minimum of expense, an uh-, attractive attic room can come to life and be a pretty place to Uve in. itnjoy ihA Hospitality > , of the Iftrmt Hotel Catering to Baaqaet* • Mootings • Reception* PLANNING A PARTY? IT’S OUR SPECIALTY WHETHER IT’S 20 or 200 LET US HELP; MAKE It A SUCCESS CALL FE 5-6167 Announcing: NEW SUMMER POLICY Evening and Sunday Dinner Buffets Discontinued for Summer and Replaced by Attractively Priced Ala Carte Mean, « Dancing Nitely & Weekends Mold of Past Savored Scent ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla.(P--Today’s young lady reveals her affection for a young man bywearing Ms fraternity pin, gold football or class ring — but foe maiden of the 1740-1840 period canted a stmt box. 4* Ralph Wark now possesses 72 silver scent boxes. He acquired moat of foe perfume boxes while living in Hamburg, Germany and »ays “even the museums of,north Germany have only four or five oh display.” The young latty of the past carried the scent boa, which Was usually a gift from her best beau, in a conspicuous (dace on her prayer book as she walked in the procession to c h n r c h. SPECIAL BUDGET $£50 I WAVE u Callies’ US N. Perry St, FE X-SSSl | CUSTOM MADE SUP COVERS Avaraga Chair $31.95 Aveme* Sofa *52.95 Complata: Including feMg, Zippara and Labor FABRIC f AIR MIKACU MILE SHOPPING CINTf* Delicious Sausage Catty Outt — 682-981 if Oath Evening, PONTIAC MALI WOMEN'S WERE MIRACLI Mill SHOPPING CENTER JHeumotie II 11 plain or nucre II U n^amlesM nylon 82 N. Saginaw Sf. Surveys show DREW shoes are I , ^ PRETtlEST and most |L COMFORTABLE rail V They Our mwft, )ww Continental* by Drew have the exdwdve beauty , re*t metatarsal bar, ta give your feet blttiful walking pleaiure. They're the high-gtyte *hoei h down te earth comfort. Wedding Flowers -- /y Jacobsen's FLOWERS for 42 Years Downtown Stare 101N. Saginaw SU Pontiac Phone FES-716S SIDEWALK Sale • SPORTSWEAR Ladies' • SWIMSUITS • DRESSES Men's and Boys' Sommer • SPORTSWEAR UP TO Open Sundays 10:30 - 2:30 Daily 9:30 - 8:30 EM 3-3912 k o A 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,'AttotTST *• MM a Deadline? Not This Lady Editor F^N&ivRNlSHilHGS'SINCEtW?:-, ,: s • ^ 43th m mid-summer I need help from friend husband who is reading the morning paper. There. Cookie box ready; lunch in a bag (but what did the cleaning woman do with the paper napkins?); bacon on a paper towel to drain; coffee in the cups; melon is cut. And 1 have about three minutes to bat breakfast, BREAKFAST ON THE RUN My rjde arrives before I’m through. I hurriedly pour some coffee toto a vacuum bottle and dash out the door eating a bacon iand toast sandwich. counting on my contribution of fOod. QUICK CHANGE’ . Alt I cut and pack, I mentally decide, we’ll have me ton instead of oranges; le&s time to fix. The bacon is sizzling in the’ electric skillet. .Seven-ten and I should be on my second cup of. coffee. But there’s lunch to round up-My lunch is usually celery and carrot sticks, plus meat and fruit. The last-two don’t take much time, but the rabbit food does. A “Put the toast in, please.” No time for «lefcirely bath this morning-a quick,grange bath will have to do.: Let the cat in. She’s Wet because she stayed out all night and she’s indignant because her breakfast lan’t ready. No eat food open; I have to go tothe basement toget meat for dinner from the freezer so it’s not an extra trip for cat food. .. who Weds help? But my feline friend wants to supervise the job and gets in my way. Then I absentmindedly put the food into her dish of water, and hare to stob to remedy that. Put water on for coffee. Sale! Newly Styled Courier Luggage Bade upstairs to dress. Had decided before going to bed what Pd wear so no time lost in decisions. -Stockings are rutiles8 and dressing goes smoothly. Bade downstairs to start breakfast. But first, I have to-pack a box of cake and cookies. K’s the monthly party at the state hospital and they’re CLASSIC STYLING PLUS UNMATCHED QUALITY dsomely tailored luggage has light- * Regular *25 Handsomely tailored luggage has lightweight, yet sturdy magnesium'frame with heavy duty vinyl covering, die cast re-: cessed locks. Women’s .cases in midnight blue, leaf green, ivory, charcoal; men’s luggage in charcoal and olive. Companion Case 2-suiter, reg. $40....... 33.99 - 3-suiter, reg. $42 .... ,.. 34.99 ' Matching Luggage for Women .Cosmetic Case, reg. $20 . .... 16.99 21-inch 'Weekender, reg. $25, 20.99 »<, y?.. 264nch Case, reg.$4-0... ■ ■ IB Luggage Department, Main Floor '* Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Ponti Phone FE Should Tell You Iff You’re Getting Married don't be Msck and whtta. It's sbsoMM. Look Into • mirror. Much of your Muuty day slid most art Hr months. *Kendsls Studios, who have been photographing weddings lor M years, has a complete b/W four extras—5x7 newspaper lOf Kendale’ts i: Man., Tuaa., Tburs. IS at. * It * (Clasad Wedh Td.FI 5-0322 • If 5-03*4 The features doctors most often recommend are built into our special Stride Rite shoe. We have the skill and experience to fit it properly and add any additional measures prescribed. PLEASE ORDER MIS-MATES AND SPECIAL SHOES NOW TO ASSURE DELIVERY BY SCHOOL OPTING! INFANTS', BOYS', GIRLS' * SPECIAL SHOES Baby's Hi-Whites, White Low-Cuts. Smart „ high end oxford styles. You find them In stock it Stepp's, where trained folks carefully fit every foot, Priced according to size from ............ nuV'V • • • ■ •«• AVAILABLE AT ALL 3 STORES STAPP'S in Rochester • in Downtown Pontiac and Pontiqc West Side fuvm.u.oOTUu, 28 E. Lawrence St. at Telegraph Rd. - „ (Open FA. to $ :30> .■ . (Open Frt, to 9 and Set. to 8 JUNIOR SHOES 418 N. Main St. , . (Open Frl. to9) What Mother Immigration Low Immigration accounted for only about one-tenth of the nation’s population growth between 1950-60, the Health, Education <*nd Welfare Department beporto. Wagon Ride Makes Young Happy Patients If yodr child ever has to go to the hospital, his stay in the -pedtactric ward may be made a little brighter by taking a few spins around the halls in a cheerful red wagon. 'y ■ f ★.At W ~Inn Illlnotshospitalthe wagons, which have taken the place of the children’s wheel chatr, are a delight to the young patients. The hospital officials are happy with the ‘ pediatric express,” too. CUTS COSTS Not only do the wagons cut costs (purchased at the local department store, they require no special adaptation to hospital use), they are also safer: the wagons are hot easily tipppd over and the high side rails prevent falls. A foam rubber pad in the bottom allows newboms to be placed fin the wagon and moved, which eliminates the danger of the nurse’s falling with the baby when she carries him. * * ★ Modern Hospital calls this original means of transportation, which brightens each day for a sick child, an imaginative approach to hospital care. STAPP'S . urge you to 'Special Order' t niiiiiiii —nm iir rii r innririnmr~.""rj h Stride Rite I C/ with SHOE EXTRA SUPPORT for the foot that needs extra support Store-Wide Reductiom-Special Orders Included! Everything On Sale Except A Few^Price-Established Items eastifPtuest MKmlCAN Ok MXIXTINaVIllC TEAK and WALNUT ... Just Two of The Beautiful Blends In This Contemporary Bedroom Group . . . Here's the most distinctive design alliance we've seen in years! The refreshing oriental-modern blended design is so easy to litre with . . . from the accents of marble and brass, cane and bdmboo, burl and black ebony ... to the shoji panels and gold foil-lined cabinets ... this is the look of masterful design) VERY SPECIALLY PRICED/ DOUBLE DRESSER ,. . SALE $1 35.00 MIRROR . . . SALE $34.00 CHEST ..SALE...........$127.50 4/6 BED ... SALE . , . ..$67.95 BUDGET TERMS We invite ^ou to come in and see all the wonderful values in Early Anferlcan’, Traditional, French and Italian , Provincial, Contemporary and Modern Fumi- _ ture, Accessories! 6/6 SWING BED (not shown) . . . SALE $99.95 NIGHT TABLES each SALE $42.50 TRIPLE DRESSER ... SALE $161.50 MIRROR ... . . . SALE $42.45 SALE PRICES ALSO ON EAST- west Dining room groups 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., justS. of Orchard Lake Rd.—Park Firae Open Thursday, Friday,Monday Evenings til 9P.M. - fi 2-8348 THE PON hAQ PRESS, WgiJjNKSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 Ship Skipper's Waterford Schoolmen to Final Voyage JUNK CARS s WANTED | USED AUTO PARTS 3 FOR SALE FE 2-02D0 The Waterford Tow i) ah ip Board of Education wlU consider approval of its 1965-66 revised school budget at a special meeting tomorrow night. Bolstered by Gov. Geor ge Romney's approval of the state aid bill last month, the budget apparently will be larger than die $7.2 million figure approved in Apri|. Romney’s signature .on the House-sponsored bill automatically meant an additional $486,000 in state aid for Waterford Township Schools. Of this, approximately $300,- 000 wifljje available for acrofs-the-board pay raises for employes of the school system. ■' u * * * Although the budget will be increased by at least eight per cCbt, it has been determined that taxpayers in the school district will be'assessed a slightly lower rate than last year. TAX COMPARISON Township school district taxpayers wiM. pay on a basis of $07.17 per $1,000 assessed valuation . for / 1965 compared with $67.77 in 1964. A]sa on tomorrow, night’s agenda are four recommendt-pons of Supt. Don O. Tatroe. One pertains to appointment of a new Waterford Townrfiip High School prbicipal to replace Paul O’Neill who has taken a leave of absence from the school system.11 Township Jaycees allocated 93,-000 to initiate development of a complete athletic stadium facility at the high school. . In other business, the board will review the sewer' treatment' plant problem at MastmJualar High School and study a recommendation for a salary increase for Theodore Wicka, coordinator of the achoOl system’s building program. Hoart Attack Ends Long Life on Soas The board also will review final plate and specifications of an estimated $839,000 project for construction of two new elementary schools on VahZandt mid Bird streets and an addQtion to Riverside Elementary School. ATHLETIC FIELD Discussion of possible development of an athletic field at Waterford Township High School also is on tM'agenda. Previously, the Waterford Sightseers Like It MOBILE Ala. (AP) - More than a quarter million sightseers have toured toe battleship Alabama in Mobile Bay since its opening to the public in January, toe executive director of the Battleship Alabama Cotti-mission, Vice Adm.- William V. Davfe Jr. (ret.) said Tuesday. (Editor’s Note: Associated Press correspondent John 6. Koehler was aboardthelmer Bremen, returning to the United States after fide years of duty to West GenfKmy nftd Berlin, when the Ship’s cap tain died. Here is his report, radioed to New York.) RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS use Pontiac Preis Classified Ads. To ptoiM yptffS, caff^332-8181. I By JOHN O. KOEHLER ABOARD THE LINER BREMEN ON THE ATLANTIC (Afy C— “Chief, when will we be at the Grand Banks?” asked the veteran eaptain of toe German liner Bremen. They were his last words. Capt. Guenther Roessing died Tuesday night on the bridge of the North Goman Lloyd Line's 32,000-ton flagship as she passed the halfway mark en route from Bremerhaven to New York. A heart -attack apparently felled the 63-year-old mariner who had' followed toe sea for more than 40 years. “We were standing together at the chart table when he collapsed and died,” said Claus Hamje, the Bremen’s 34-year-old executive officer. . FISHING BANKS Roessing had asked Hamje when the Bremen would reach the fishing banks off southeast Newfoundland. r< “I "told him«*i~9 -a.m. tomorrow and then he died/’ toe officer said. COTTON PLAID SHEET BLANKETS 100% COTTON LOOP HI-LO RUGS j [Woven plaid [blanket or cev-1 •riot. Red, blue, Igreen.Save nowl feral Non-skid latex backl Good selectiond of colors! Buy! Hamje took command of thF linCr. her crew and 1,100 passengers. Two nights earlier Roessing had introduced hit officers at a welcoming .dinnei and told, toe p&safengers: “Some day, perhaps when your children sail on this ship, Mr. Hamje will be the captain,' standing here instead of me.” LOSS TO CREW “He was a great man and everybody liked him,” Hamje said. ‘/His death was a great loss to all of us aboard.” The Bremen’s Protestant and Roman Catholic chaplains pay tribute at services today to the veteran who had sailed the Flna quality fitted parcel# sheets at a remarkable price! Elastic comer, long wearingl Stock your linen closet now! Whit# only! Hamje said Roessing’s Body would be returned for burial in Bremen, where he made his home. He is survived by his widow and a daughter. - The Bremen is due in New V: York Friday. VETERAN SKIPPER ______Roessing spent-moal-ef—Wr ' career aboard big passenger liners. During World War II, he skippered a German merchant ship off Norway and in the Mediterranean. Before (aking over command of the Bremen five years ago, he was master of the 18,600-ton Berlin, North German- Lloyd’s second largest passenger liner, which is also on the North Atlantic run. 20-INCH 2-SPEED 20-INCH 2-SPEED* 10-INCH OSCILLAT. 12-INCH OSCILLAT. 12-INCH 2-SPEED 20-INCH 2-SPEED 20-INCH k 4-SPEED ESKIMO ESKIMO I Kitchen fal VORNADO 8,97 VORNADO 10.97 VORNADO 11.99 VORNADO 15.97 VORNADO 19,97 Roessing had a* reputation for readiness to help fellow mari-ners in distress. « En route tif New York June 14, Roessing picked up a call for help from a German freighter and took a seaman aboard for an emergency bladder operation. w RETURN VOYAGE *. On the return’ voyage, the liner altered course about 450 miles north of Bermuda to take on the chief boatswain’s mate of an .American freighter who had a complicated arm fracture. Two days later, the Bremen received a call from a Norwegian tanker saying three crewmen had been bhdly burned in a boiler explosion. Despite high seas and bad visibility, Roessing headed for the tanker north of the Azores and, in a difficult maneuver, put a, doctor aboard! the vessel. Defrosts qvicklyl Pita ell freezers! Does the work for yowl Time-saverl pARTOHt. EXTRA URGE CREST TOOTHPASTE /wto not t PRESTONE SILICONE ROUSH PRICED FOR A SELLOUT! Firm Gets AF Contract GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—The Lear Siegler, Inc., Instrument division here has received an Air Force order for an additional $1.3 million worth of gyroscope assemblies and power amplifiers, Sens. Patrick V. McNamara and Philip A. Hart announced Tuesday. (Aev.rtlMm.nl) Helps You Overcome Tellic^ne' POLISH k 00* 0*00 J nersole. Canvas uppersi Black. 1)4 te 10H, 11 te 3, 3 Vi te 6. Fabulous valuel MADE IN AMERICAI Outfit, cempfeta with film. Flash wall Is new 4-flash Cuba Looseness and Worry No loner b.«usnd or m ui-at-eu. bwmn of loow. wobbly fata. . PASTu improved alkaline (non-mold) powder, sprinkled on your plate* hold, them firmer «o they feel mom comfort.ble. Avoid embar-mBMut auiel by loom platen. Get CORNER OF DlXir HIGHWAY AND TELEGRAPH ROAD — IN PONTIAC SHOPPER FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES »* ' V ; * ft <3 THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 quilted mattress 612-COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS is smooth and luxuriously quilted ... yet offers the healthful support you need for true rest. 6 side guards prevent sagging edges ... mattress keeps its shape! Deep-quilted surface is covered with imported Belgian damask ticking. Mattress is lifeline, flanged to prevent cover shift. Use with matching 612>coil spring for coil-on-coil support. Matching box spring, $47.00 405-COIL INNERSPRING with pre-built stitched borders to keep sides firm. Rayon-faille ticking. 5-inch Ward Foam is lightweight for easy bedmaking. Reg. 49.99 . ................ .. .............................. /Now $87 312-COIL INNERSPRING 8-oz. woven stripe ticking is button-free... anchored ^•all around to keep it wrinkle free! Four side guards prevent edges front ^sagging. Reg. 39.99................. ............... .............Now $27 Wards own brand name, “Style Housed is your assurance of breathtaking beauty and ■highest quality at lowest prices. Let the “Style House" label be your guide to better living! Don't wait to enjoy the. full comfort arid beauty of gracious living. Ask about Wards special 3-year home furnishings credit plant ONTGOMEPY WARD 1 ...this exclusive brand name—only at Wards! 2...these top-quality features—only at Wards! 3...this extra-special low price—only at Wards! PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac Mall STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY ■ I ~^f! 2y & 1 i ns \ ml slq W m MR SM Ml R P m 1 M'; ft B—6 THE PONTIAC FRESS. W3EPXBSPAY* AUGUST 4, 1063 Sale Ends Sat., Aug. 7 - 9P.M. SUMMER SHIFTS CLEARANCE .said that 100 or more Communist guerrillas might be on the island 12 miles north of Da ||||b|jjpr Now mother can wrap her infant in deep, fluffy warmth. Wide binding on 4 tides. 36x50-in. M ONTGOMERY WARD HUNTS CONG CLUES — A member of a U.S. Marine reconnaissance team works his way carefully along a rocky Jedge cm Han Son Cha Island looking for hidden Communist supplies in caves or other clues to the enemy. The unit moved onto the island in darkness from rubber boats in the first such mission of the Viet Nam fighting. Marine Raiders Hunt Cong in First Viet War Mission HAN SON CHA ISLAND. South Viet Nam (AP) — The American Marines stirred small swirls of phosphorescent light as they paddled silently through the South China Sea on their first raider mission of the Viet Nam war. Driving rain engulfed the seven rubber-boats as they were launched from a Navy landing \craft at 9:30 p.m. About yards from the mountainous island where intelligence had reported a Viet Cong infiltration station. Intelligence also had Capt Grosse He the raiding e\54 Marines were on their own. If they hit a strong Viet Cong force, no help could come —more than nine :rick Collins of , commanded r from his re* fttpany, RAIN HELPS “The damn rain’s'n blessing,” ' he said. “We should, make it close to shore without being seen.' The dim mountain Han Son Cha loomed i -* > ■ * A Marine rifleman muttei “Thank God we don’t have to this every night.” ‘ Then all talking ceased except the whispered commands from Collins and the coxswains in the rubber rafts, strung out at five* yard intervals. NEW MEN Many of the men were new to the reconnaissance outfit, replacements for a unit that has suffered proportionally higher casualties than any other single American combat unit in Viet Nam. The rain slackened and then stopped. Ahead was a narrow beach. One' boat with a machine gun lashed onto the bow went in ahead as scout. During the ago-nizing moments that followed an enemy could have wiped out the small party with ease. Then a red light flashed from the beach. The way was clear. TWOUNES---------&----- The small boats formed in two lines three abreast and the pad* dlers moved swiftly over the last 50 yards of water. The Marines beached their boats and charged inland to take up defensive positions. Two elements Were sent out on night patrol to fix if possible any Viet-Cong camp on the mile-square but mostly straight up' and down island. The remainder rotated' watches and slept on the beach, w • w. Renewed rain made life miserable and sleep difficult. Reconnaissance companies are made up wholly of volunteers. .Their primary job is not to. engage Hie enemy directly but to move in. small units seeking out his positions, plot his movements and then get back to headquarters with the information. TAKE RISKS Raider missions also arl assigned to recon men because of their high level of training and willingness to take rides. At 6 a.m. two fresh patrols were sent out. One headed by Lt. Carmine S, Del Grosso of Manhattan, New York, was to cover the western half of the island. After passing by the crest of the 225-foot tallest peak, Del Grosso split his group in two. ★ ★ ’ # Gunnery Sgt. Daniel H. Miller of Reading, Pa., went down toward the rocky coast to check for- caches in caves while the rest of the element searched tangled jungle along the steep slopes. Miller, part American Indian and veteran of both World War II and Korea, moved cautiously, examining trails to see how long-agor branches had been cut and picking up odd clues left by earlier visitors, for examination by intelligence experts at Da Nang. 'heavy OVERCAST A heavy overcast blocked out the^am. “Otherwise we would be sucking the bottoms of our canteens by 2 o’clock,” Miller said. Each Marine had two quarts of water. On clear days an average soldier goes through five or six canteensA * The day’s searith turned up no Viet Cong but unWthed a concealed Communist irail up one side of the mountaiirmass. One Marine was evacuated by helicopter after he was attacked by a swarm of bees. A second deeply slashed his leg while cutting through the undergrowth with a machete.. Collins is convinced the tactic will help m the future. In part it plays the Viet Cong’s own game — striking swiftly and unexpect-edly and pulling out before the enemy can mass large forces for a counterattack. NEW l REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take arid mote effective than the powdered and Itq-uid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALuY by Lie. Physlcierv M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way ceps. DON'T, DIET "’“JUST EAT! As thousands Hava 5- 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAV I MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 i oh*., to ooMmo *m Wtyi» cmhiHm - bp m Mind* Mat OFF Choose from the wide variety of colors and styles. Easy care cottons for comfort and high styled appearance. EASY CARE FABRIC SAVE NOW CAROL BRENT SLIPS, PETTI CLASSIC SLIP of cotton tricot Kens dainty eyelet om-broidered sheer trim, shadow panel for, full protection. White, dress sizes 12 to 20. SOFT COTTON PETTI, trimmed with exquisite nylon lace, tailored for a slim line. White or black. Proportioned lengths, S-M-L. BRENT-L0N STRETCH SHEERS FIT PERFECTLY VALUE PLUS CAROL BUNT ALL COTTON BRA WITH STfTCHID CUR UPLIFT NOW REGULARLY 1.59 Exdusive at Wards... our Carol Crent shaper of cotton broadcloth in a popular classic fashion. A lovely, comfortable way to create a firm, rounded uplift... a price that helps you save. A, 32-3B; B, 32-42; C, 34-44. 3 PAIR $4 REG. 1.39 e Carol Brant luxury soamloss dross nylons e Proportioned in longth and width • Pun-stop bond in walltoo provont runs Now's your chance to try luxury Brent-Ion stretch nylons at Wards sale price! You get wondfrful fit, soft feel, fashionable matte finish in these, long - wearing hose. Buy severed pair and savel Short, Medium, Long, 8J4 to 12. BABY CRIB SHEETS WASH-EASY SANFORIZED® COTTON Whimsical nursery prints caper'gaily over these snug, fitted crib sheets. Ready for mom to slip into standard size cribs ... and give, hoby smooth rest. Regular $1 SHRINK 50% LESS PRE-FOLD DIAPERS SAVE YOU WORK The open-weove cotton surgical gauze is lock-stttched in 6 super absorbent layers in center, 4 layers on each side. Sewn edges resist ravel. A Tiny World exclusive. THERMAL BLANKET WASHABLE IN COLOR-FAST PASTILS REGULARLY 3.99 MACHINE WASH BABY BLANKET * $| REG. 2 FOR 1.29 Striped ends oh sott medium-weight cotton receiving ■ blanket. Stitched edges. Resists odors, germs. 30x40 inches. Telegraph Road Comer Elizabeth Lako Road Phone 682-4940 THE PONTIAC FRK&5, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 iS Go calico! Simplicity Pattern, . #6056-65c / Bath Towels WASH CLOTHS PINUP GIRL — In this 1941 photo —-■a classic of the * pinup art-rRita Hayworth showed the form which filled movie houses and enthralled GIs through the war years. Betty Grable, Jape Russell, Lana Turner add others brought a new appreciation tit the feminine form to the screed. Censors, however, clamped down on the more provocatiye. episodes at the first slip of a shoulder strap, War Years Brought Pinup Look to Films (Editor’s Notey-This Is the third of five articles on the sex revolution in movies.) By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—All of a sudden- kgs were in style; ' Bosoms were emphasized, too. The war years brought a new appreciation-, of the feminine form. Girl-starved GIs far from home yearned for female companionship, and Hollywood provided it with a flood of pffiup photographs, Betty gazed over der, view of her THOMAS pretty back and peerless legs. Jane Russell' a haughty look on her lovely face* leaned gainst a haystack. SWEATER GIRL Lana Turner, the original’ sweater girt, was available in a variety pf poses. * Most provocative was Rita Hayworth, particularly when she posed half-crouched on a satin sheet wearing a clinging negligee, _ _______.... 1^.-4. Born Margarita Cansino in New York City, she danced in her father’s troupe and made her film debut in “Dante’s Inferno" 30 years ago. She was a bit player in B pictures at Columbia until Howard Hawks chose her for a role In the Cary Grant-Jean ^Arthur film “Only Angels Have Wings." Rita was to star in five marriages and dozens of films, in which she was every GI’s conception of sex appeal. Her most successful portrayal came a year after the war in “Gllda." Few red-blooded male movie goers of that era can forget her sinuouS rendition ’Of “Put the Blame on Marne.” The stern hand of censorship still ruled Hollywood, In one scene. Rita’s number obviously was meantto' be a striptease, but such was ‘ forbidden. She merely peeled down her long wfyite gloves and detached her earrings and necklace. As she was about to lower a shoulder-strap of her black satin gown, Glenn Ford hauled her off the ■dance floor and slapped her. The rules adopted in 1934 applied! to film morals. Kisses were limited to approximately 10 seconds. An actor embracing maid had to keep one the floor, like a billiards As far as the Brqpn Office was concerned, navels were nonexistent. Even koocb dancers were required to glue in rhinestones, The world had undergone violent change but movies had not. The war brought unforeseen boom, and there was no reason to alfer Hollywood’s operation. Theater managers had little more to do than throw open the doors and let the entertainment-hungry crowds pour in. POSTWAR PERIOD Hollywood's prosperity continued in the early postwar period. Then something began to sour. Somehow the fairy tales that had charmed Americans in the 1930s didn’t ring true in a nation that had been through a hot war and was facing a cold one. People had more money, and they found other things to do with it than sit in a darkened theater watching old-hat movies. And in 1948, citizens began huddling in darkened living rooms every Tuesday night to watch Milton jBerle get splashed in the face with a seltzer bottle. 1 People in the News j , By The Associated Press President Johnson had to do it alone yesterday when he * pinned a Distinguished Service Medal on Maj. Gen. Chester V. (Ted) Clifton Jr. in Washington ceremonies. Clifton usually assists the President on medal ceremonies . 'in fhe White House rose garden. "This is the; first medal I have ever placed without Gen. Clifton telling me how to do it," Johnson said. Clifton was honored for his ^yeiF caleer -in -4he~ Army, which included serving as military aide since 1961 to Presidents John F. Kennedy and Johnson. He retired July 31 to become vice president of a New York business consulting firm. Ginger to Take. 'Hello,, Poll/ Role Ginger Rogers, S4, who made her Broadway debut in a 1929 musical, Is getting set to take over Monday Carol Chan- • ning’s star role In the hit musical “Hello, Dolly!” ■ Miss Rogers hasn’t been on Broadway since 1951. She said yesterday there would be no major changes In the “Dolly" script, but “there will be( more dancing woven into existing numbers.'..” ■ - . ’. \ ^ • . Miss Rogers, who has appeared in 72 Motion pictures, including ll with Fred Astaire, was asked about playing again wifii Astaire. 0 _ e* *; “Nobody's asked me, but I’d love to do another picture with Fred.” y . -:u.... TEAM MIGHT NSW FASHION COORDINATES IN FABRICS, BAGS, ARININS COTTON CALICO—MACH INK WASHABLE, DRIB-DRY AND OttASI-RBBISTANT Come see why calico is one of fashion's favorite fabrics for fall i See its charming new "country air" in gay provincial prints galore (many with denim-look touches). Sew back-to-sthooi dresses, blouses, quilted skirts; make curtains, pillows, quilted spreads, too. Team your calico creations with ready-made bags and dprons in coordinated pattern! and colors. Go calico at Wards and save I 36". SZ£ YARD REG769c QUILTED CALICO. Reg. 1.49 Some patterns as unquilted". Special! Avril-cottoii Madras-type plaids 2«$1 REG. 69c YD. New’s the time for spring fabric savings Pinwgie corduroy at a pin money price e Exciting variety—unusual, traditional plaids m For back-to-school fashions; sportswear e 50% Avri/®-50% cotton; pro-shrunk These prinfs look like authentic bleeding Madras plaids ... only more lustrous, thanks to Avril® rayon. They cost less, too. Choose from imaginative-as well as conservative combinations for yourself, family, h6me. 36"-37". 4 YDS. SAVE NOW! e Sow summer fashions to wear right now e Take your pick of easy-care favorites e Choose from a variety of prints, colors This clearance of fint| fabrics from regular stock includes just the kind you want to sew for immediate wear, lots of cool, easy-care cottons in summery shades . . . all priced to make saving a breeze. Come see! REG. $1 e 76 ribs, double tie pile for longer wear • Velvety-smooth cotton, machine washable • New fall colors for back-to-school sewing Corduroy is big for fall— so is Wards pinwale corduroy value. It rates A-plus for back-to-school clothes, smart sportswear and hearth-warming home furnishings. Start sewing now and be money ahead, come fall. 37" DEEP TONE DECORATOR COLORS These 100% cotton bath * one FOR towels are easy-care — machine washable. These "thirsty" towels drinlc up moisture. Decorator colors, top, value priced. 99 SAVE 1.60 on 18x30' decorator bath mat SAFI NON-SKID LATEX BACK Fluffy plush pile mat* fepl cloud-soft underfoot, come in a decorator variety of bath-brightening colon. Made of a luxury-look blend of 60% acrylic, 40% modacrylic with safe non-skid latex rubber backing. Washable and fast-drying. Mildew-proof and noft-allergentc. Terrific buy for your bath, so hurry in and choose from white, pole misty pink, oriole rose, pole candlelight yellow, deep thrush brown and burnt orange. REGULARLY 5.99, 24 x 36 INCH MAT..... ... now only 3.19 REGULARLY 2.49, LID COVER.......now only 1.99 11x30" MAT 039 REGULARLY 3*# Aire-Cell blankets in solids or prints Your A99 Choice ■* Fits full or twin beds. Thermal weave cotton gives oil-season comfort. Machine wadi. STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, W&DNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1063 SWIFTS PREMIUM TENDER-GROWN WHOLE HYGRADE'S SHANK PORTION HAN 'N LUSCIOUS TENDER HAMS WITH THE SMOKY-SWEET KAYOS YOU'LL SAVOS UP1 FRESH BUTT PORTION SMOKED H AM ,. SPECIAL LABEL SPECIAL LABEL WHOLE BEAN CRISCO USTERINE ANTISEPTIC LOL AO C SAVE SMOOTH SPREADING ALLSWEET MARGARINE INDEPENDENT CO.-SHUR GOOD! ASSORTED SUGAR WAFERS SWEET CALIFORNIA ORANGES FRESH SANTA ROSA MUMS*. ta-OZ. WT. PRO. ■ A TOP VALUE I lO STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON , ■ a. TOP VALUE mm TOP VALUE >0 STAMPS 25 STAMP! WITH THIS COUPON ON ' WITH THIS COUPON ON >U STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON SMOKED CENTER HAM SLICES TENDER OVEN READY 10 TO 14-LB. AVG. SHOULDER CUT 99c YOUMG TURKEYS, .39* VIAL ROAST DEI MONTE PE AS.. 5 ^99* DEL MONTE DELICIOUS milt COCKTAIL4’*-4 89* CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL DEL MONTE CORK . 4"si“69‘ CUT WAX OR CUT GREEN DEL MONTE BEANS. 4 at 89* save 1V-KROGER fresh WHOLE,CRACKMW WHEAT BREAD 2^39 COTTAGE CHEESE I-LB. 14-OZ. CTN. SAVE] UMo TO* S!SffS°l■■woob.- ■ ' ■ Tap- M< 1 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! KROGER FLOUR 5&39‘ AEROWAX . ASSORTED COLORS-FACIAL SWANEE TISSUE. 3 r, 49‘ H1-C DRINKS OS' 29‘ 12* INSTANT COFFEE‘°V'89' BLEACHES OUT STAINS *1” COMET CLEANSER 2X29* FOR CLEANING-irmE BO-PEEP v 15* AMMONIA . .™.29‘ LONG-LASTING CHARCOAL BEAN SPROUTS. FOR COOKING AND SALADS __ MAZ01A OIL RICH TOMATO FLAVOR ' PIC-NIC CATSUP SMOOTH SPREADING-HOMESTEAD MARGARINE: 6i* 97* BRIQUETS. . ,20-- 79* MUSSELMAN'S TASTY 79* APPLESAUCE. 4 ^89* SAVE 3‘—ASSORTED COLORS, SOFT BATH ROOM TISSUE-FOUR 2 ROLL PACKS SOFT WEYE TISSUE .. .•■~.§9« KROGER FRESH MEDIUM SIZE N GRADE “Af1 EGGS....3 $l°° 99* CHUNK STYLE STAR KIST TUNA .....4* LEAKPROOF, DUSTPROQF, REUSEABLE! A THOUSAND "KIEP FRESH" USES FOR KITCHEN FREEZER, WORKSHOP, WARDROBE, TRAVEL, ETC CLEAR PLASTIC SNAP-OFF BAGS WITH TW9ST TIES 1c FOR IASIIR CLEANING I DUPONT SPONGES _________supor uukm size 49* FAMILY SIZE—RALSTON WHEAT GHEX CEREAL . . ii I4II-OZ. WT. PRO. 33* DELICIOUS BREAKFAST CEREAL RALSTON RICE CHIX...........u-oz wt. fro 39* NUTRITIOUS AND NOURISMINO PARD DOG FOOD "ROSY-RED"—FROZEN HAWAIIAN PUNCH.... . . 2 Ml OZ. CANS 39*. * DV.-OZ. CANS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 CENTER CUT RIB U.S. choice tenderay BOSTON ROLLED BEEF PORK' CHOPS O.S. CHOICE TENDERAY COUNTRY STYLE ALL BEEF, CUBED, SHAPED, FROZEN i FAMILY STEAKS lO HYGRADE'S POINT CUT ALL BEEF FLAVQR-SEAL-PAC H*SS BARS . peach or frozen apple. cherry pie FOR WHITER CLOTHES spotlight special label SPECIAL LABEL DETERGENT 59* INSTANT COFFEE 14-OZ. JAR FABRIC SOFTENER KROGER QUALITY DOWNY ... I,,,..77* PORK & BEANS iREGULAR SIZE-10“ OFF LABEL QUICK A-EASY TO USlf-JOHNSON'S PRAISE SOAP . 3“« 36* PLEDGE. .. BATH SIZE-SPECIAL LABEL J PASTEURIZED PROCESS PRAISE SOAP . 2 “»35* VELVEETA ... J GALLON PLASTIC JUG ASSORTED FLAVORS—BIG "K" PRE-MEASURED-SPECIAL LABEL WITH COUPON A $5 PURCHASE FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS HANDY AND CONVENIENT-CUT-RITE KROGER DOLE LOW CALORIE SPECIAL LABEL-HEAVY DUTY 49* FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 SAVE 6‘—ASSORTED FLAVORS WITH CONTROUID SUDS FLUFFY SAVE 10*—VANILLA, NEAPOLITAN OR VANILLA FUDGE GITS CLOTHKS CLEANER ACTIVE POR DISHES—(UNO TO YOUR HANDS DOVE LIQUID................ CANNON BATH TOWIL INSIDE KING SILVER DUST. LIFEBUOY SOAP 100 PIR CENT MORI POLY-UNSATURATBS SPRY SHORTENING...........u FABRIC SOFTENER FINAL TOUCH i-rr. i j-oz. btl We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices., and items affective at Kroger in Pontiac and Oxford, Michigan thru Saturday, August 7, 1965. None sold to -dealers. Copyright 196S; NONE PRICEO HIGHER!—RED RtPE WATERMELON FRESH FREESTONE NECTARINES 3 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! NEW PACK! KROGER TART PITTED RED PIE CHERRIES NEW PACK! UNPEELED AVONDALE. WHOLE APRICOTS 2^23° 5 ^ 99° B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4,1965 How tp Protect Yourself—? Here Are Tips on What Yo (EbrrOR’S NOTE: This it t¥ the ninth port of a 12-part seriee frotti the new bode ’'How to Protect Yourself on the Streets and in YeurEome" by Gene Accas' and John H. Eckstein.) ' By GENE ACCAS and JOHN H. ESKSTEIN Here are some tips on what to do if attacked. To begin with — scream. YeD at the top of your voice and keep on yelling as long as you have to. Try to 'get away from your attacker if you possibly can. Ron and keep running. If you have to- run, don’t try to do it in high heels. They are wobbly and unstable, and the heel can become caught In . cracks of sidewalks, gratings, and so on. If you have to run, kick yourshoes off! Better still, slip your high-heeled shoes off mid use one of them as a weapon. Grasp the shoe at the toe and use it like a chib, hitting with the heel. Aim especially at the attacker’s face. ' ' ■ FACS ASSAILANT If you cannot get away, turn and face your assailant and keep yelling. Use the weapon yon have chosen previously. (Use it as if you meant it; don't be chicken-hearted.) Jab, slash, cut, and gouge. Try to hurt your assailant, to mark Mm. Remember, choosing a weapon and practicing with it is' something you must do immediately, before you are actually in danger. # * ★ If you don’t have a weapon, use one of the self-defense meth- ods described in “How To Protect Yourself.” Again, ye u should select a few of these them. (Either with a friend or have professional instruction.)' Remember, everything you do between the time you read this book and the time you find yourself in a personally dangerous situation will reduce the chances of your being attacked, • You must learn to be ceh-stantly alert, wary, and cautious. You don’t have to be fearful; you don’t have to withdraw from the world. But you toast prepare yourself physical and psychologically for possible trouble. You must also prepare yourself by selecting a few methods of defense that are suited to you. Choose one or two weapons and always have them with you when you are out. Choose one or two weapons that you can have readily available in your home. , ' ■ - .‘L.-W .n.Jr Your self-confidence will grow s your self-reliance does. Your decision, to learn to be able to protect yourself, is a vital one. If you are ever under attack, the fact alone, that you have been preparing yourself for your self - protection, will strengthen your resolve and determination. -COUNTERATTACK ' And as you counterattack, remember — the criminal doesn’t expect this. He expects you to be a mouse, to offer no resistance, to do whatever he tells you. -fjr Here is a letter from the director of the FBI - J. Edgar Hoover. It reads; I’ve spent 40 years, my whole career, dealing with the seamier side of life — rob- bery, kidnapping, gangsterism and murder. It is possible that the nation's youngsters think of me, when they think of me at all, as a stern sort of person. ’JJ Perhaps that’s just as well, for I want to give the young ''people of America some friendly, fatherly advice, and I would like them to take it very seriously. NEWS HEADLINES The advice, has to do with the sex-crime headlines in the newspapers today. These headlines worry everyone with any decency — they worry your parents and they worry you. And they certainly worry me. “ V So I’Ve worked up a list of tea “Teen-Age Tips” that I feel will help young people to steer clear of danger. When you look them over you may say that some of them are only common sense. But remember that the common-sense rule is often the ope .we're apt to forget. You'll also note that some to the “tips” apply only to girls. But.remember again, every boy has’a sister or a girlfriend who needs his protection and advice, so he should study the whole list too. TEN KEY RULES In any case; these are the ten rules that, in my judgment and experience, are the most important. If, any stranger, or even a slight acquaintance, makes improper advances, toll your parents immediately. Young people are too often kind-hearted about such things. They dislike the idea of getting an offender into “trouble,” Just remember that if you don’t re- port Mm, he’ll probably get into worse trouble later on, to say nothing of the harm he tpay cause. 8TAYONALERT If you know of any pornographic pictures or literature being passed around, notify your parents immediately. Obscene reading antler is a favorite habit of the degen--era te. If ton authorities can v ran down the source and trace ; the material, they may be able to rid toe community of danger before it starts. Know your date. Don’t go out on “blind dates” unless another couple is along, and even then be cautious. ■' '4 ★ ★ .'{ If someone phones' and says he’s a friend of Jack Jones, toll him you’d be glad to have Jade Jones introduce him. DANGER SPOT Stay out to “Lovers’ Lines.” It’s natural*to want to he alone with your, date, but experience shows that “Lovers’ Lanes” are' favorite haunts of sex criminals. Don’t wander away alone: from the crowd at picnics and outings. Stay within calling distance. Sex criminals are easily attracted to any group of young people, and given an Opportunity, ihey can strike with frightening speed. . ■' ) , W ★ Don’t ask for trouble. Dress senqibly. Provocative clothing may attract the attention of a potential sex criminal. , CIVIL BUT WARY Be civil to strangers who ask directions, but never go parf Way with them. The “directions” trick to a favorite among sex criminals. SPARTAN They cent on toe natal helpfulness to young people. Never, never Mtchhike, and never, , never pick up a hitchhiker! ' Be very ^careful about accepting work,from a stranger. This is another imddious dodge. Allrays make ape that toe person ton respectable businessman. t Don’t go about the bouse half-dressed. This may seem harm-Mai, ’but it’s an invitation to , “Peeping Toms,” who may tot-] er become something more dan-' gerous. Jammed Rivet Gun Misfires, Kills Man POMPANO, BEACH, Fla. <*-, Construction worker Dale Campbell was atop a one-story house Tuesday attempting to clear a jammed 25-caliber rivet gun when the tool misfired. 1 The steel riyet. struck and killed Campbell’s .employer, George Alexander, 55, who was standing on this ground. Authorities said the bolt Mt Alexander ip the heart. They said no charges would be filed. POSITIVELY 7 HOURS ONLY-DOWNTOWN STORE ORLY ■Rl FRIDAY, AUGUST OHi.. .10 W. TO 5 F.1L MH Bring tola coupon and $1.00 plus tax to our star* end YPP LW# isnafye Mi laitves, you will amir* $3.00. They have been advertised an tv, Radle and newspapers for $2.00 each. 3o dtp thia coupon now. TNI WORLD'S MOST VERSATILE KNIFE yearn, gretae, spreads, seelei. Right or toft- , MtRACfE £DSE Knife Miracle Edge Self Sharpening. Stainless Steel. Safety-Grip Handle, Will Not Sum, Break, Crack er , Chip. this Coupon •aw. Cuts right Ideal For *1 .00 s Hstttswlvst • Sir! Stouts • lute lists FOR ASET OF 2 KNIVIS Supply Is IAmltsd • ley Sssuts Mohs A VMM Gift Mae I n • t r u ctl an Caret* ' ! LIMIT 3 SITS TO COUPON , V ^«OOWNTOWN STORE ONLY! ■■ POSITIVELY 7 HOURS ONLY —10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Fri.f Aug. 6th MAIL OBBIBS Add US oath eat ter paitage and handling. POSITIVELY 7 HOURS ONLY! 10:60 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6th FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 A.M. to 5 P.M* " " --r , Boy ScqUk, Girl Scouts, Hobbyists, Sports Fans, Housewives,'Students, Clerks, Salesmen, Camping, Nature Study, Beating, Motorists. for:. WE DID IT AGAIN 11011 INTRODUCTORY OFFER PIE TV SCOOP! POCKET SIZE ADDING MACHINE Ivwy Member of tbe Tamtlf Can Allard fe Hava an Adding Mathlaa COMPART AT $3.00 59 |C WITH THIS COUPON NOW ONLY It Adds, Subtracts, Multiplies Up To 99,999,99? Add Your Groceries Balance Your Bank Book Check Bridge Score Check Car Milage . ’PORTOunr LANTERN COMPARE AT $3.95 NOW $| ONLY! tOO la 700 ft. Seem < Am. IDEAL FOR FARMERS, SPORTSMEN, MOTORISTS ING, OUTDOOR, EMERGENCY AND HOUSEHOLD USE. USES FOUR EVEREADY FLASHUTE SATTERIES. ATTRACTIVELY ROXED. S aiF THIS COUKN Bring This Ad Sfb With Only 09c NEWEST Styles for Men, Women and Children! Ales ladle,* and Mpn't Matching Wedding Band,. and Radn One Ke.ullful ■ | Cwnpambls $4$?$ [ Simulated Diamond Ring •r BIRTH STONE KINO. Choice mt Whit* or Yellow Meufttlnrs! Brinr this JtA Ml «e to •«r store and receive one #f bit comparable It.NI Rings. Col nt Sets Witt Surprise You! THESE SIMULATED DIAMONDS REPRESENT EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. OWNERS OP real diamonds wear these and keep YOUR HIGHER PRICED DIAMONDS IN SAFETY VAULTS. YOU WILL SE AMAZED * AT THEIR LIKENESS TO GENUINE DIA* MONDS. GUARANTEE COVERS TARNISH OF MOUNTINGS, LOSS OF STONE OR PRILUANCY. PRICE AFTER SALE $4.tS CttUMPAlUC THE SC WITH YOUR OWNUIWC DIAMONDS — tec IP YOU CAN TUI. THC PIFFCftCNCCI MEN'S RINGS ARE 99e S MAIL pRDERS — SEND STRING FOR RING SIZE ■ LIFETIME UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING BRAND NEW PRECISION MADE GENUINE SWISS WRIST WATCHES FRICl AFTER SALS ,1.00 OpnnDl NEVER BEFORE probably OuUUr. *U.du THIS PRICE I NEVER AGAIN NATIONALLY KNOWN FAMOUS “HOMEMAKER’* • Light Aluminum Hand!*! • S»..l Cutting Blod.it ; • Cuts Fabric Clsanl • Speedy and Simple te Uiel • Made by Master Croftimen! • Beautifully Gift Boxed! DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY! 148 N. SAGINAW NEAR SEARS POSITIVELY 7 HOURS ONLY 10 A.M. to S P.M. Frl*f Aug. 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1065 JB—II Social Security Facts What Does Pension Include? (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is Die Kith m a 14-part series on the new health care and So-cial Security bill by John Troan, special writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) By JOHN TROAN "flow much, will I get fchert I retire?” c ~ ' That’s the| question uppermost in the minds of millions .of Americans who are working their way toward a Social Security pension. Hk answer depends on your “average 'earnings” — host much yon make oq jobs covered by Social Security, averaged over a certain number of years. You may average out your earnings from 1937 on (that’s when the Social Security law took effect) or from 1951 on. * >]:. ipply for y When you apply for your retirement benefit, the Social Security, office helps determine which method gives you the better break'. -HIGHER BENEFITS In most cases, averaging , earnings from 1951 6n results BF higher benefits — because, pay levels in recent years have been higher. / In figuring your average, ytn may count only up to! • 13,000 a year earned from 1937 through 1950. • $3,600 a year from 1951 through 1954. • $4,200 a year from 1 through 1958. • $4,800 a year from 1959 throughl965. ’ That’s all that has been taxed for Social Security purposes. START WITH 1900 Starting with 1966, you may count the first $6,600 you earn each year. . ' You must count a certain number of years to figure your ^ “average earnings.” The number depends- on when you were born,.and whether you are a man o^ woman. The minimum is five years.; the maximum, 38. (The accompanying table shows exactly' how many you must count.) 1 ' " fr-r frifi* fr !< Your retirement benefit is based, on your highest earning years. But if you haven’t worked the number required, for thig purpose, some “zero earning^ years rims! be included in calculating your average earnings. COVERAGE QUARTERS For example, take a man borp" in 1908. As explained in a previous article, tie needs 90 “quarters of coverage” to qualify frr some retirement benefit. That’s five years. But in figuring bow much he is to get, he must average out his earnings over 15 years. Thus, if he works only five, years under Social Security, he must include 10 years of “kero earnings” to calculate his, aver? age. This pushes the average earnings down — and reduces his monthly benefit. V# A ■ Social Security headquarters in Baltimore keeps' a lifetime record of your earnings. You can find out how much is credited to your Social Security account; and how many “quarters of coverage” you have earned, by. filling out a post card form available at any Social Security office. The. smePest v retirement benefit a worker niay cfcaw at age <5 is now $44 n month: This is if yearly earnings under Social Security average $894 or leu. The maximum monthly bene-'fit at age 85 Js $135.90—for a worker with average yearly terning* of $4,800, " This will climb steadily until the year 2000 at which tiihe workers will qualify for the top retirement benefit Cl $168. .v BENEFIT CLAIM You may claim your retirement benefit at age 62. But irt that case, you got only 80 per cent of what you’d draw at age 65. If you wait until you’re 63, you get 86% per cent. If you start collecting at age 84, you get 93% per cent. MONTHLY RETIRE^ENT fiENtFITS Hera showing About how much you’ll draw in monthly retirement benefits at age-45, based on your average yearly earnings under Social Security; AVERAGE r retired retired YEARLY EARNINGS . WORKER COUPLE ' $•04 er less .............. $ 44.00 $ 66.00 • ^$1^ .6)99 94.99 V $1,000 ................. 70:20 117.30 $2,000 («) 03.50 12530 $2,400 .....................W.90 134.90 : srono....—rooo 152.60 ~ $3,(00 .................... 112.40 160.60 84-^99 V..*..Vfr...,.-..... 124.20 106.30 $4,000 .... ........ 135.90 , 203.90 $6,600 (r) ................ 16100 252.00 (*)-i-Current average of all retired Workers receiving * benefits. (y>—Generally, this won’t become possible until the year 2000 for retired Women workers and 2003 ------lor retired men.______ In short, file sooner you begin drawing your benefit, the less you get per month. That’s because you’ll be getting it for a longer time. ■k k k Wbenyou draw a retirement benefit, your wife and children afro may qualify. AT LEASTM' The wife must be at least 02. Or, she must be caring for an unmarried child under 18 or a child jqcapable of self-support Hue pi a riignfiility incurred before age 18. ' Such children also are eligible for monthly checks — plus any child under 22 who to still in school. Coverage for such students is retroactive to Jan. 1, 1895. Hie wife gets one-halfofthe husband’s “primary insurance benefit” — what he’d be entitled to at age 65. k , fr:.'ffrA'*-"'^’’-" But her payment is reduced, up to 25 per cent, If she claims her benefit before reaching 65 herself. Each child also Is enti-| tied to onie-half of the worker’s basic benefit. FAMILY RANGE There 'is a ceiling, however, on what one family can draw. This now ranges .from to, $309.20 a month, depending on the worker’s average yearly earnings. The family maximum will rise in some cases to $368 in 1967. . A special provision, fective Sept. 1, 1965 pertains to retired workers reaching 72 before 1969. Regardless of average earnings, Such a person may draw a ; -flat- $i& inenthly benefit if he worked a specified number of months — ih some cases, as few as nine — under Social Security at any time since Jan. 1, 1937. And his wife may collect an extra $17.50 a month if reaches 72 before 1969. Nopeven Canada has it so good ! 8 Year Old Whlaky Blended with Grain Neutral Spirits BLINDED WHISKY*IS PROOF.65% CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORP„ PH I LA. ■L_... VINT All Toxta loci, Chile has practically all the coal deposits found in South America. WICKES ESTABLISHED 1854 ci a cure jLHjncj SHINGLE PRICES! 3 DAY SALE, AUG. 5-6-7 ONLY! HURRY! GENUINE Ci ROOFING Enjoy years of trouble-free protection plus added beauty and value for your home with genuiae Certain-Teed shingjes—now at a sensational savlngtl 235# TUF-TAB •RTAIN-TEED SHINGLES Defy the wont wind frith Cedain-Teed Seal don shingles. A special adhesive welds your roof ' into o solid weatherproof shield. Save even more during Wicket shingle sale! 235#SEALDONS $723 • ONLY w PERSQ. jf*. y ■■■: COVERS 10O SQ. FT. ONLY " PERSQ. , COVERS 10(1 SQ. FT.' WICKES as ESTABLISHED On Highway MBS, V/t MHm S. iI SUPPLY CENTER PLUMBING—H SATING—.ELECTRICAL—RAINT PHONE 752-3501 ROMEO Store Hours: 8-1 Thru Fri. —— 7:30-4:00 Saturday - ' 1 - • * „ , ! * , | \ BUY, SELL, TRADE—USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ip—i» THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST A, 1865 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN tgl PROBATE COURT . , FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND In to* Matter of the Petition of Consumer! Power Company; a Corporation. fc>- ik. condemnation of 'Certain Intereets In Oakland County. Michigan. i Lands lo. «7*H 0 SHOW CAUSE . At a session of artd Court . ... ft* Prebata Courtroom at the County Building In sold County on the .27th day of July. 1965. PRESENT: HONORABLE , NORMAN R. BARNARD, Judd* Of pro-• bale. ■ ■ ,.v *** lit it apaaaftfca to the court that Con* turners Power Company, a corporation, ties tMs day fUad In said Court a petition to condemn njtaln Interests In tHM lietelnaftor deaertbad tor ttie purpose ■ constructing AMMARpe pipeline, co. . mendng at aettfloner'alt. VHKWtH pressor SMtttoi ratte . to Section 4, Ire Township, St. Clair County, and extending gntorattp .totattoW UUaaUm — ■ wicoiW"T«ihshig and Shelby Township In Macomb Codnfy, County t* at point of Interconnection be'-toiam aS "Rochester Junction.", w an existing pipeline owned and opera!.. by Michigan Gas Storage Company, west j of MBwnn Road near Iba south line of Section SL Oakland Township, Oakland - County, for the purposes sat HMbMW said petition, to which reference Such petttkx- ---------------“ that the Co the hearing eafli person owning J ____________. ....... terest In the parcels of land Involved, insofar as disclosed by the records ■ the aHlce of the Register of Deeds (2) It further appearing to the Court d|B~TM petition preys that the Court. »e hearing of such petition, appoint i loners to ascertain and determine necessity of the proposed public use i the necessity of acquiring and using Intereets Ih land deaermd to said p tion for the purposes named and 1 ■lust compensation to be paid then to each of the owners thereof, or to thu. otherwlia interested therein, as and tor his, bar, their, and/or He pief cdmpensa-tiori tar totorasle to ttw be taken by'tMs proceed! (ST- It torther appearing to the Court that the names of the .potion* mentioned In pita petition aa being tntareatod In - said proceedings as owner -or otherwise qf the parcels of land the— " MRS. WALTER DEAN Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Walter (Florine) Dean, 28, of Detroit will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Providence Missionary Baptist Church With burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Dean, a member of the Providence Chtmch, died Saturday after an illness of several weeks. Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Warren;! eight children, Ar-leen, Shirley, Karl, Mary, George, Regina, Lawrence end Towanna, all at home. Also surviving are a sister and two brothers. , , PETER PERRY Service for Peter Perry, 63, of 138 W. Lawrence be at U tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 'Union Lake. Mr. Perry died yesterday. UJp W • ' ** *•.. 0 tl EDWARD TELEGA Service for Edward Telega, 78, of 141% Oakland will be at 1:90 j>m,tomorrowin the Hun-toon Funeral Home. ;<> Mr. Telega, maintenance man d forth to Jr sen* made a p right gf way for said 26-Inch gas pto lieu of the to# to such 66-foot strl petitioner seeks easement rights acres over and under auto 66-foot strip' wl tor IM purpose of transmitting and . distributing gas,. In, through ud f“-the parcels of land duscrtbtd to I ule A, Including all publle hlgl_________ upon or adlacent to such parcels ef land, the route to t» taken by.said gas main across sMd parcels pf land being more specifically dmnibad with reference to each described parcel, end as With tollVtght I fight and authority to Can-Power Company, Its succes- palrlng, rameutpg, replacing and n .telnlngsaldgas main, conned At- certain highway creLlngt, petitioner el so seeks to acquire a temporary easement, during the period of construction of toe pipeline, of additional working area measuring 134 fast, on the southerly side ot|ald 66-loot atrip, and 2» toot » tortoar appearing to too Court that the petition aitogOo toot petitioner's 8“ ms|n* olao ref»rred to we a pipeline, wilt .bo laid underneath tha surface or the ground of respondents' premises so that there will be at least £ Inchetoof cover abovs said line so as not to prevent or Interfere with tha cultivation or constructing, repairing, removing, replacing or maintaining Its sold pipelines that sdll drainage system* and fences. If any, upon toe respondents' premises shall bp left to go good p^eadlttonnfeund) in constructing, plpclng or maim W. It further appearing to toe Court Strop* toe petition filed herein and from Worn by affidavit on file hereto, that certain of tha persona and. parties described In ScbiMuto A, which Is attached hereto and made a part honor, reside ------------------------to of Oaktind. or IT IS THEkCPORE ORDERED, * the l«tt> day F *«wu. Mn >t -o'clock (1ST) 1 pfeboto C'-~~' _ ... _ ____ 66 feet wide across the abovo-doscrlbcd land, being doocrtbed es ■glBi land -66 toot wldo botop 4 .„ 01., ot too cantor line of Mlchl- . pars Gas htofWBr’------|MpM N| sting gas IMMwl too NW to. 0 Section 1 ,13' W, Wf.1 » f land In P thence s «i w, co N **» 14* w, JHHtifltiPWPK * 52' E, 282.9 feet I thence S 67* 02' 44.08 feet to the place- of beginning, I all STtih, RllE, toe cantor tow ■ ■_____________ I a point Uifi.Wjto|tj South ot the Northwest .corner raf said eactton; running thence S n* 2S* E, At ---- thence S J5* 36' E, 727.5 feat: • S 37* 39' E. 4*5.1 feat: tlwnca ■ or E, 794.7 feet; thence S *3’ _ J, 621.95 faet to the center line of Washington Road at a point 340.94 feat sw'iy measured along saW center lino from Its Intersection with the East and Vest 1* lino ot sold section: whkh. Is fncludM to o parcel of land described Mi Land situated In the.NW Itr of Section 1, T3N, R11E, Avon Township, ------------- Mir __________ . at the Northwest corner of auction T3N, Rill: thence South to the Mart; thence East tor enough to con acres of. land: thence North to lion line: thence /west to the pi _ beginning, containing 40 acres .. lend, more or Mm: Also, commencing oh the North line of Section 1, T3N, RUE, rods 1 links Best front too NNttnvost nor of said sbctlon; thence Mart 17 M 4 inches; thence South Ptirtds; • >tW7 ........... ^ “ T«,t line ______ George IPPWiMimipipMg. eonti— acres of lend, more.ar less; Also, .tar of baptonlnt%#lM'JWib.jllL ■ Jf Section 1, T3N, RUE, N 08* ,795 Met; thenoo S lit IR W, 1817.1. feet " point rt aoMlBton; thence' S 35* W, 697.23 toett thence S 71* 41' ■ 11.45 fcefj .thenoo N 00* 14' W, 976.74 feet) thente « 89* Sr E. 282.9 ~ 1 thence 3 fF-W E. UfT —* -lOtnt at boetonlhp, contain acral, more, or loss, excoptlng___ alt. all, gas and other mineral* (net chiding eand. gravel end clay), including, WSKUi~~ -wai ................ —— — ‘love seld all, gas and. other minerals, ners: RICHARD M. SPITZLEY 13/20, and MARY ANN SPITZLEY. his wife, 7/20 (as tenants in common) ............ 1100 MOPS Rond .... at Sandy Beach, died Sundiky after a brief illness. MRS. K. H. BERRIDGE ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Kenneth H. (Thelma it) Berridge, 59, of 1295 W. Silverbell will b« U un. FVidtiy, at ABmi’s Funeral Home Sm Lake Orion. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery there. ., Mrs. Berridge died Jtfonday after • long illness. She member of Hoferfo Methodist Church and the Woman’s Society o£Christian Service. Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Mrs. William D. (Barbara) Upton of Pontiac; one granddaughter; two brothers, Bruce and Sidney Nickerson, both of Milford; and four sisters, Mrs. Wendell Potter of Holly, Mrs. WardiFurg-erson of Dryden, Mrs. Allan Reetz of Lupton and Mrs. Paul F. Kearns of Sanibel Isle, Fla. r MRS. WILSON ELWOOD COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Wilson (Alice Belle) Ell wood, 74, of 4860 Car-roll Lake Will be 11 aJm. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Willed Lake. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Elwood died unexpectedly yesterday.- Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Kathleen) Miller of Cortland, N.Y., and Mrs. Jame^ (Marilyn) Brown of Union Lake, five sms, John Innes of Lsn^, N.Y., .Robert Innes of Bhiningham, William Elwood of KfRwaukee, Fred Elwood of Monroe and Stuart Eiwood nf Orchard Lake; grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. ' BABY BOY GIDCUMB WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Baby Boy Gidcumb, 2-day-old son of; Mr. and ISrs. David Gidcumb, 9510 Log Cabin Trail, . died Monday. His body is at the Hun toon Funeral Home, Pontiac. View Property of Slain Coeds New Lead Uncovered, but No Suspects Held Inp to the County at Oakland, bo and hereby to toead n tho i Place toe the hearing of laid rt-ttWMRt ich prtltlon y have, age H Is furttwr ordbred that a espy tola .ardor shall bd.Mnad of toOM I day* before tha jHlf hearing m such of tho parties* above named „ reside In end cat) be found In Oakland County and upon pdrfjet to of to* described premises if It Is further ordered, thet notice of the bearing bo given by pubtlcatlah of tlllt order to o newopepor published r J circulated la Ooktond County, once each - week tor two successive u»w .. Immediately preceding the seld day of* hearing, id IM a copy of ■*“- --be mailed to aiakdi df too n reside out of sola Countv >n the parties who I and locating more accurately too Interests In land sought to bo acquired. NORMAN R. BARNARD Judge of Fraboto ...... Oakland County. MICMgan MATTHEWS. NANK & SPIER i ByMRNHARDTA. " Business Addrom: 604 Monitor-Leader mag. Mount Clemens, Michigan Pwcoi ono Description Lend situated In the NW’ M of Section I, T3N, RUE, Avon Township, Oakland County. Michigan, containing approximately 63 acre* of land, more particu-tarty described as follows: Beginning ...gDJNi Jtartowort comer of Sedion l, J*N, RUE; thence South to toe 1* poet; thence East tor ansugb to contain 40 seres of lend; thenoo North Parcel’. Two % it the SE 1* of Section raur * s oo" w, 786.10 toot from tl A strip of land ** foot wide ocreae above-described land being dpocrlbod as a strip of land ** toof In width, tha N'ly line ot which Is 4 rods STy of the confer lino qf Michigan Gos Storage Company's present exlsttog. gas main across too E to of too SE to of Section 1, TIN, RUE; tho center lino # sold gap main-bMnt more specltlcallyrdescribed as Mgtonlng on tin i iiiitsr nfm m tMBifnnrtltjn fiiiiil at a point 340,9* Urn Itotiv^maaaira* along- sold cantor lino Irortr >ttk Inter- -section with thq Best and Wo# to line of told section,' running thsnco, N 09*> 34' E, 245.75 feel, thence N OT 56' E, 170,5 toot, thence N 7*p 43* E, 45#T toet, tooneo N 79* or Ito'SMLr toqmpionoe S 19* 01' E, 1277.9 toet to Nf* E/let line of sold section at • point . toot South of the E to post of sakl soctlon. which Is Included In a parcol 'of land J- - ‘ Tha E to af too SE to TIN, RJ1R, containing 80 r lest, excepting baglrailng ... the South tine of Seclloa 1, T3N, Rita, Avon Township, Oakland —. .. pgjnj baling . 3 east corner Of said faction; IlNXKt continuing S 81* 27' OT' W along sold South Him 350 toot; thence H *1* SO1 30"”e, 250.46 toot; thence N IS* Jr 00" E and parallel to tho South lino of sold section 350 foot; thenoo S or 50* 30" W, 330.46 ' the piece of beginning, sold par- 5 being a part of II ling 3 an ol mohclng on too North lino of Section t, TIN. RUE, 37 rads. 3 links East from too Northwest corner of sold section; jMtte East 17 radt 4 Inches; thence aottlh 94 redo;; thence Wait 17 rods and 4 Inches; thence North along the (lot lino -of land formerly owned by QMarP. Goof«e, 94 rads to tha place *=r“““*lir containing 10 acre* of o place ___ ____ minerals (ttof including send, gravel aiid day). Including, however, -ttw ylgM to enter upon toe surface of the above-described land to remove sold " r minerals. Owners: LEIGH P. SMITH ROSEMAftV- N; -SMITMi 'hll ’W... 5170 Bloomfldd Gians Birmingham, Michigan WILLIAM H. PETTIBONE and MARY P. PETTIBONE, Mo WHO 1460 Epplng Lane Bloomfield Hills, Mich, (fs tenants in, common) TEMPORARY EASEMENT FOR CONSTRUCTION .PURPOSES A temporary easement over and Kroas the following described portion of Pgr**1 CONRAD L. MOORE HIGHLAND—Service for Conrad L. Moore, 70, of 2560 Rowe wiU be 1 p. m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, M(lford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery.. A memorial service by 40 et 8 No. 8U will be held at • tonight. ^ Mr. Moore'died Monday. M JOHN ST. PIERRE WALLED LAKE - Requiem Mass for John St. Pierre. 92, ot 746 E . Wailed Lake wlU be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Gertrude Church, St. Clair Shores. Burial will follow In St. Gertrude Cem-etery. Rosary will be recited at ! tonight at the Roy J. Kaul Funeral Home, St. Clair Stores. A retired gardener, Mr. St. Pierre died Monday after a lengthy illness. Surviving are two sons, Andrew of Detroit and Ray, with whom he made his home; two daughters, Mrs, Lillian Faubert of St. Clair Shores and Mrs. Gladys Norton of Detroit; 30 grandchildren; 58 greatgrandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild. AH$KIN, Tex. (DPI) - Police today examined luggage and a lamp mkt belonged to slain University. of Texas coeds Susan Rigsby and Shirley Stark, young married couple told of seeing a car like Shirley’s with two couples fighting in it the day the girls vanished. But police had no suspects. There were indications, though, that police knew more than they were telling. Detectives who previously talked freely were nb* longer eager to discuss certain aspects of tiie case. Police said the articles which belonged to the slain coeds were found in a Goodwill Industries collection box. Tito empty suitcase and desk lamp had already been delivered to the Austin Goodwill Industries Center, It was hard to know when or where they were placed in the collectionbox. More City Public Housing h Urged byCifizeris Group 25 Drown as Vessels Crash A plea for more public housing in Pontiac was' reiterated last night by a citizens committee representative. It wak the second time the City Commission had been asked to prp^ vide added low-income housing. Robert G. Newby, 244 Whitte-more, read a prepared statement to the commtinfon. He said Oat he was chairman of titt Progressive Action Committee for Equality, "a grate of 25 Pontiac residents. ! Calling fw the commission to rescind ordinanqe 1270, which bans any more public housing in thp ctiy add prohibits city officials from doing anything to provide such housing, Newby-cited ‘-the dire necessity for additional public housing” here. ”f * “Time is of the essence. Prof-crastination at this time would be a ‘blot on the fine record’ of our* elected officials,” claimed the committee chairman. 'WAR HOUSING’ fold War housing’ units sre in-fsenlor citizens need more than adequate, dilapidated, unsafe,' ‘lip-service and nurping homes’, unhealthy tenements. Newby’s plea followed One He_____-■__-■ „hv * h »■ e maAe two months ago by a coto demoation so for. 1 cl11»en representatives and , r i Negrb spokesmen. Newby said that public hous- RFNFWA, f ing should be incorporated in;RENEWAL any comprehensive urban re-’-™* group .urged a public news! package. He kid that bousiijg project for a portion of urban renewal land .in the downtown area. Lom Ranger Mayor William H. Tayfer a , _ , ,,. jf. said.last alafiiptoti the NOW *GUQFdind' commission was well aMre ' of tis responsibtlite, but that Detroit Mus&um * p»bII<: honsln8 w-oject fo * urban renewal could jeOpu'-, dhe development of the entire DETROIT (APV— The Lone compi** Ranger, the masked rid« who ^ he wouW m to for years enforced law and or- know how many senior citWms der on imaginary plains of would actually lire in a public radio and television, now guards housing project. “It’s easy to the Detroit Historical Museum, sign a petition,” he added, “hut * * * how. many will actually live Mrs. Brace Beemer, widow of there.” j the actor who played the Lone -*•. ♦ Ranger for many years, has The mayor hinted that low- ESPOSENDE, Portugal (UPI) —The 1,337-ton German freighter Apollo collided with and sank the ’ Portuguese fishing boat Padre Cru* in thick fog near here early today, drowning 25 1 fishermen and injuring il. to. 4? The trawler was cut ini two by the impact. rfbe Esposende fishing fleet sped to the weeae to pfok up Iwdies and search for peatfUe Pointing to-the need for more loaned the museum her bus- Income housing need not neces-Police Lieut Burt Gerdine public housing, Newby said the! band’s collection of silver bul- sarily be public housing. Ijj ...__' _a» * . i. . . , --------------------------------- ?■ 1«te mine anH Afh»r woctorn «-----------—------------;______i_____ said other articles that arrived at Goodwill may have belonged toi the girls. THRE E BOXES “There Were three boxes loaded on the truck ... we’re going to have to Mft through all (A than,” ^kding said. Another lead, accordlag to Police Maj. K. R. Herbert, ii the story of the -Austin couple.Hty kid they saw a< yellow (Chevrolet Corvair) car the evening of Sunday, July 18, not far feom foe freed* covered field Where bodies of the missing 21-ycar-told girls were found last Friday. That was the date the girls disappeared. And it was kind of car Miss Statk drove. The couple, who did not want their nutne disclosed, told police two boys and two girls were in the car and appeared to be fighting or struggling. Di«s in Auto Crash BLACK RIVER HARBOR (AP) — Bonnie Tilton, 18, of Montreal, Wis. was killed near here Tuesday when her car ran off a Gogebic County road and hit a tree. Developers Get, Planners'OK Divorces MafttM a. from Guy h. Freer Irene from INrbart Danlelmn Vida front John S. Hagerty Joyce^A. from Thomas TeddJ .-tioo„„ Irena from Robert Tack. Violet J. from Larry E. Thompson Barbara J. from Perry Batlay Jr. Janlt P. from Ratab Stanzy John M. from LerClto P. Ballantlna Barbara A. from Richer* L. Leonard Joyce A. from Rutaqll E. Richards Ssndrs K. from FOmim OoHw . Pauline K. from Robert B. Skidmore ' Oscar H. Ill from Carol O. Frisch Gens from Baraora Dennis ; Harry S. from Viola B. Yoder Maxine from Richard R. Brye* (an-lulmant) Diana L. from Robert E. Olt Jr. -Mary L. from Gary T. Sown Vicki L. fromTtoUglat L. Meeker 'lets, guns and otiier ' items. **W*;ii -to to to ■ Y< ^ The Lone Ranger garb owned I .by Beemer, who died last j March at his.ranch near Oxford, created something of p problem. [ The mannequin u was put on i was too short. So the museum (had to pad the dummyfe-chest "*’"_ . .. . . ■ , (land shorten the breeches to oubdivisiotjl Status inj keep the costume foqp» droop- Wat»rford Clarified j ^ ' ’ } Afrikaans.anofficiallan-Waterford Township Plannfog *““g* »lonfid« ^ Commission last night gave thi ”8jf r green light to fulldevelopment ** wo£d ^ of three proposed tbwnshfo sub-1 ?**• 60 SSS 0*g ifd' divisions , ( bouge nootskapten toonstelling-, -The commission decided that when preliminary approval was granted for HUotom Shores, Maceday Woods and Lakeland Estates more than a year ago, it pertained to the entire development of the three subdivisions. Therefore, developers can; proceed with planning of all stages la the respective subdivisions. Keift Engineering, had questioned the status of the foree subdivisions. Esposende is a fishing town with a population of about 15,000, on Portugal's west coast about 40 milk north of tile city of Oporto. - tor-* -to ■ 4| The Apollo picked up the in-jured survivors of foe collision and reported ft was tiking them to Leixoes, about 40 miles south of here. It was due thou this afternoon.- .t..v Ja . ar*-TSfo; ■'W * Harbor officials said tha Padre Cruz sank so quickly after the1 collision that crewmen caught1 below decks had no chance to escape. Regardless of your age. Regardless of« may eat. You need the nutrients in milk Milk is recommended for every balance weight control diet. That’s why everyone Including you. Only milk has 86 nutrien Michigan Milk Producers Association Also last bight, the commls-on recommended that Curtis Rossow, 23, of Bloomfield, ImLf a graduate student at the University of Indiana, be hired as township assistant planner. SENT TO TOWNSHIP BOARD The matter was forwarded to the township board for approval. In other business, interview dates were set up for the purpose of selecting a consultant for the “701” planning program, which is financed largely / by federal grants. Hie commission also recommended approval of the fjjnal plat of Silva Lake Estates No. 7 subdivision. Rewording of State Law Reduces School Taxes _ MRS. WILLIAM M. WOODARD HOLLY — Service for former resident Mrs. William M. (Nellie) Woodard, 74, of Levering -will be 2 p.m—~tomorrow at Dtyer Funeral Home. Burial will ^Ss^Wo^SrS^PMnnrtav1 <* a new state law i Of foe over all $3,179,571 budg- II Monday! has resulted In a $48,000 expend-, et, $3,643,367 is allocated forspt, £ 1 LOBBY DAYS SALE! || AT CONN'S MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHES-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Hi — ■ ’-■* SPOUT SHIRTS 1 - \ *3 * *4 § ■■ \ VALUES - SPORT CUTS T VALUES TO $30 | / *7 / | SUITS \ * •ww, |$10 *15 *20X93* || Lett Than Vi X. ^ v "bf. Origbiol Price , r ,n'1 / B0T3* 'l/e SHIRTS V 88* ft *14* ifi On Mawyl \ $ - | / Letest Stylet S JACKETS tom* /' 1 Light Weights s2 & ^ Medium Weights / all i tw |-jK$7&*9 \ SWEATSHIRTS* \ 88“ L0NB ,\ HOODED SLEEVE. X SWEATSHIRTS SWEATERS X *3 S •tos’ Assorted 1 / MART OTHER SPECIALS AVAILABLE! \ TUXEDO RENTALS AT REASONABLE PRICES after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Miss Grace Springstead of Detroit; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Frank Petz of Warren; a stepson, James Woodard of Fremont, Calif.; two brothers; two sisters; eight gnmdchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren. ly during it to 3*" plpellr of whlcb th described In tha Petition ‘ctMduto "A" lo •’ port: A strip of land 35* foot an BTy/W'ly direction a In depth In a NTy/Sfo ____________ E'ly ilna of which la .adlacant to ana parallel with tha cantor lino of Do-qulndra Read (Krcallod) and the N'ly line ol which Ii adlacent to and parol- •trip of t i the S'ly i In Parcel 2 Area Youth Hospitalized **»•. JS'SST W, 697.23 feel; thence S STMT'S 994A5 toot; thence N 0* If *7*14 tojto thenoo S 09- 52' a. SB.9 toof; thence s *7* or a, 644.00 foot to tho (Mint of beginning. of the Mid Probata Court, n RltiPV Certify that | hove compared the foregoing copy with ttw original record thereof, now remaining In this office, end have found the ootno to bo a correct transcript thereof, and the whole of such rlglnal record. IN TESTIMONY whereof, l have sreuntp sat my hand and afttnod >Nw Ml of tha .Probate Court 09 Pontiac. —- - •• AJK lfM. | (Sail) WANDA ftoNQUHEN ity Register of Prpbate Court Oakland County, Michigan A Highland Township youth waS under observation at Pon-tiac General Hospital this morning following an auto accident 4n White Lake TownslUp. | . *■ 0S'-'. Paul Wholihan, 15, of 5115 agle, was a passenger in a car driven by hb brother Robert, 16, when foe mishap occurred, according to sheriff’s deputies. .★ ★' The Wholihan vehicle, which ,was traveling north on Bogie Lake Road, went out of control on a curve, skidded across the road, bit foe bank and turned Robert and three other passengers fo the car were a 11 j treated at the hospital and released. iture reduction In Schools 1965-66 budget, according to school officials. As a result, property owners in the county will save two cents per $1,000 assessed property valuation as Oakland Schools allowable tax rate was decreased from 14 cents to 12 cents. A special meeting of foe | Oakland Schools Board of Education was called yesterday afternoon became of foe wad- 1 ing change in Senate Bill 108 which became law July 23. The law extends certain auxiliary school services offered public school students to nonpublic school students on an equal basis. . to - ■ to to I The bin originally implied that all existing auxiliary services, offered to public school students'! would be offered to noopublic school students. ■ LAW SIGNED ' However, foe law as signed by Gov. Romney, stated'that services offered must be determined by foe legislature, fi , Subsequently, foe additioaal $165,666 allocation provide^ for auxiliary school services to mnpabBc scfekl students in foe budget has been slashed to $57,000. Thh general education budget therefore has been decreased from $584,301 td $536,204. i expend-1 et, $3,643, Oakland; dal education. The budget was formally adopted July 22, one day before the governor signed into law Senate Bill 106.; for ape-; M 1 6 Pair $‘|M CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw STRAW HATS Ml PRICE OUST! WkCB 108 NORTH SAGINAW You Could Pay s Great Deal Mora EbtUlwra and Not Get Ntar Tha Quality, Beauty and Style of This SqMifer Bedroom 10-Pe. DAMSN STYLE GROUPING *> 'Including Famous SEALY : S. Mattress and Box Spring Built «f lustrous, matched walnut vanaart on tin# cabinat woods; hand-tubbeid finisl gieiss . bad. Accident-proof, taxturod piastic 'lapa for qddad baoufy. Completely duatproof, conttf guldad drawore. - You Get All These Pieces: W • Ooublg Dresser a Framtd Mirror 8 • Chest ef Drawtrs • Panel Bed ' . • Italy Innersprinc Mattress • t Phrtty Pillows • t Drsessr Lamps all S FOR W ONLY 239 Ofoton Thursday, Friday, Monday NigiHts 0 MONEY DOWN - 8.99 WEEKLY TH& PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1865 B—H Texas as Sen. Yjafborough, Gov. Connolly Swap Barbs JSL PASO, Tax. (AP) - Democrat Ralph W. Yarborough leveled sharp criticism at Democrat Gov. John B. Connally and the governor replied in kind Tuesday. Their blunt exchange signaled renewal of a Texas political lead mat could put President Johnson in the middle, particularly If the two run for the same office In the i ext election as soma expect. . ★ * a . Addressing m Texas AFL-CIO eftyvent in here, Yarborough said < tonally vetoed a Farmers Unlogjplan for an anti* poverty project in southwest Texas which promised to be one of the finest hi the nation. The senator also said the Labor Department holds such projects should pay a $1.28 Romney WHI Speak TRENTON, N. J; (AP)-Gov. George Romney of Michigan toil! speak at a $i00-a-plate fund-raising dinner Sept-29 in New Jersey for Republican gubernatorial candidate Wayne Dumont Jr., it was *nnnmm«ri Tuesday. 3 wage “unless the com-emud present persuasive eidence that a lower wage was justified.” He added: MINIMUM WAGE want (o pay {UaliJs minimum wage. Tta'fOfvarnar has done everything he can get away with in frustrate their wishes ” _ Yarborough is sponsoring a measure before Congress to cancel the veto power of state governors over poverty programs. ;• t •#* it Connally, who has said ra* peatedly the $1.26 wage is too high for antipoverty projects in Texas, told a ■newijeonforeRps' in Austin, he vetoed' the Farm- Water Was Drained; Now Will Use Sand nIw YORK (AdP> — Became of the critical water shortage,’ the New Jersey pavilion at the New York Worid’a Fair will replace 250,000 gallons of water with six truckloads of aand. The water in the three-quarter Sera reflecting pool w*s drained Tuesday. The sand is due today. ijers Union project hacauaa the organisation has a political purpose. “I would have done toe same thing if tt had bean the Farm Bureau,M ha said. j It la Yarborough’s 'praroga-tlve, Connally iakl, to try to strip away toe governors* veto H, “but you cannot proper-ninistar a program of toil, magnitude without going through home level of constituted authority.” NO DECISION The governor also told news-1 men ha had not reached a decir sion on his political future. He said many letter writers asked to, run for a third term as tgoveRwr while others wanted njm to seek toe Senate Seat how held by John Tower, Texas Republican. Yarborough leads toe liberal faction, among Texas Democrats 24 Picket In Saginaw SAGINAW (AP) — Sana SI pickets demonstrated Tuesday outside toe office of the Saginaw Beard of Realtor* to protest against stoat they said was housing discrimination in the city. and Connally the conservative. Forces of toe senator failed last year in an attempt to wrest control Of the state Democratic convention from GooniBy. | ’ Spokesmen for liberal* have bean quoted as urging Yarborough to make a race for governor. Under Texas law he could run without resigning as senator. There baa bean no public comment from Yarborough. During toe 1960s, Yarborough ran for governor tores times, losing to an opponent backed by conservatives in each case. In 1964, Yarborough beat ra- dio executive Gordon McLendon, a eodservadvfi to a bitter Democratic primary campaign. Connally won handily over liberal Dor Yarborough, no relation of toe senator, for the nomi- State Income, Outgo LANSING (AP)—State treasury income during July was 6176.6 million andsgutgo Was 1160.4 million. The ^treasury balance at the end of the month was 6380.06 million. 7:he4cAiptio^Specta£c^ GILLETTE STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE EDGE BLADES 10 pack 99* SHOPPER’S BREAK or DINNER OUT! THE PQ3TOAC PKKfiS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1995 PIENTT W 'em FREE PARKING 1 OPEN JO TO 10, DAILY P SUNDAY, 12 TO 7 f WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY ; Comp, at 1.29 _Girl*’ easy-care slips in 100% polished cotton. wSiIsm:* ? " i MEN’S, WOMEN’S FINE BILLFOLDS Out-of*l*ritit Group'. All Color* and Size* Reinforced at Points of Stress MEN’S MADRAS VIEWMASTER WALK SHORTS 3-D REELS at IN 3 STYLES BIG SAVINGS! ^r Reg. 2.97-3.97 g BOYS' FULL-SIZE VAN CORT BRIEFS 4 TO 8 AND S-AA-L Leather billfolds in many handsome styles. Identification and 'photo windows. SAVE! SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE PEN 5 Days Only ;£ Fun lor everyone front ape 3! Special savinps now on interesting out-of-print reel* in natural* full-colpr. Choose from many. subjects. Charge it at K mart! \5 Days Only! Qentiine imported bleeding Madras walk shorts in choice of Ivy, continental or \ pleated styles. Selection Of popular Madras plaids in'-all sizes. Cool, comfortablet: trim-fitting and full-cut for the active boy. Finest quality combed cotton knit, soft, tutd absorbent Heat-resistant elastic waistbands. Machine-washable for minimum cam. White. Buy. several sets now and say “Charge It” at K mart! Choice of White, Pink, Blue GIRLS'BLOUSES In Tetronf Cotton 5 I Now used by ' over 46 million people! It’s quick, clean, easy to lead. Gift' boxed.. _ Whop K mart! Easy to reach...easy to park Compare at 1.38 Special purchase of girls’ imported roll, sleeve blouses in miracle blend of 65% Tet-rontH polyester, 35% pima cotton. Delightfully wash-’n-wear . . . perfect for school. 7 to 14. GERMAN-IMPORTED SPORT C OMPASS Selected PLYWOOD 18” BOOMERANGS 9-Oz. Con VISTA ONE-STEP ^ CLEANER and WAX for Cars only! Big 18” Selected laminated plywood boomerangs with instructions. Limit 1. Our Reg. 1.97 .V. 5 days only! Jeweled movement, return arrow and Idek. Ideal for all sportsman. Limit 1. 9-ounce Vista wax by Simoniz, the popular one*step cleaner and wax for all cars. Gives up to 6 months of waxed beauty. 4-day special at K mart! ' • Mto&ffl A#oOOOo«I^i WOOOOOOO*%\1 MOOOO 0.0 0 ft IK lissom iioooooouvlfi ^OOOOtUR«i| 10-TRANSISTOR Portable Radio SAVE! RE-AAANUFACTURED NAME BRAND SPARK PLUGS Deluxe, transistor “10” . . . complete with. 9-voH battery, magnetic. 5< earphone, carrying case. Hk ri dynamic ■ speaker, •uperoeniitive tuning! Charge It! Our Reg. 1.82. ,\s d only! Cedar shaft prac arrows in 26”, 28” long Color choice. Limit 8.' Our Reg. 1.25... 5 days ; only! Brand new 1965 stock. Famous AC, Champion and Autolite spark plugs. Lively centers; tough, stay1- ' factory rebuilt just lilt* new. Rebuilt to work like new white covers. Save, limit 6s yet cost less. Just say “Charge It” at K mail! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 1 REDWOOD, ALUMINUM 3-PC. PICNIC SET 1 Our Reg. 21 .88 i£ OO S; Sunday Only i;i| ( Handsome 5-wot redwood picnic table and 2 benches with closed boards . . . features sturdy yet lightweight 1” tubular aluminum frame. . i , 50 PLASTIC 1 DRINK CUPS 1 Keg. 66ci Reusable 1 7«z. size. Insulated all* S plastic. BARREL SHAPED GRILL » w | PATIO LIGHTS m 2 I 2-GAL. PLASTIC PICNIC JUG m W TUK PgNTtAjC; F»gss, WEPygSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 It’s A Pleasure To Shop 1200 Baldwin Ave..| MTS Cooley LakeRd.l [ Cm.rCl.mWa | Unt.HUkaVtH.ga I clSqWU .DAYS AW UK OPEN SUNDAY off) $ondat granulated GRADED (1*ed Flexors' Pound Bag /l WITH THIS. Coupon and PURCHASE m o<*5~ or WORE ALBACORE PIONEER SUGAR Salt Days: Thun., Fri., Sat., Sun. Aug. 6,6,1 and S. ( LEAN, MEATY CENTER CUT doubu STAMPS POUND BEEF SHANKS 39 FULL OF IRON AA BEEF LIVER 39 Peters U.S. Choice SARDINES 3V* ot. iftv v can ■ garsuMpg* banquet . ••-! APPLE or p CHERRY ■ Country Stylo Lean-Meaty-Delicious ^lANTSIZil SURF Extra Special! , WESSON Colura NYLONS Mayonnaise m. _ , - * a CNfcidtAlt I 9 iNMMMi SI Food Town-Paoplt’a Bomit »tamp Coupon I FREE GOLD BELL f' Stamps With Purchase of any 8 lbs. or more POTATOES I FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 2 hoada or more LETTUCE ill FREE GOLD BELt! IMP. Stamps With Purchase Of 3 pkgs. or moro of Franks SPICES 0 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase , of any PORK ROAST .gJml FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS and *o volort»*_ m,m«nnaV w n “VloiiA*f'lorse Vi «« Omar ^ patriae gS3(S Sgg , CUVJBS * ieurcHtR Patio or Rotisserie PONTIAC'S PRIDE “It’sThe Best” i SAY OUR i CUSTOMERS I Smoked KIELBASSA lnWgrt POTATOES •Cut, Wrapped and Delivered FREE! Pontiac1* Pride • He Down Payment • No Carrying 'Charge THR PONTIAC PRESS. WEDN^SPAYrAEfeUST 4. IPOS Expand Meat Menu Witfi Hay Cuts - Are you familiar sirtth all the beef cud? Meat cutting experts say drat there are approximately 100 different out* of beef available. Perhaps you’ve missed a few. 'cJr*...A.-..*. "instead of buying Ate familiar round bone pot io University of Chicago, edited the report The committee making the study recognized the nera for increasing the numbers of physicians and of health personnel to support their efforts. The use of more and more technical equipment in laboratory tests calls for a team ap-, proach to many clinical situa- NORTH (D) 4 A None 11C 110 S' T-♦ A K 8 7 8 4 2 A IS WEST EAST A K J 9 6 2 A A Q 10 7 *AQ V1I3I * olios ‘ .4 88' AB7 A 1098 SOUTH 4 8 5 4 3 1784 f: ♦ None AAKQ6S4 Both vulnerable North Beat South West - If ■ ' Past 2 N.T. Pas* St Para 8 N.T. Dble 4A Para Para Dble Pass Para 4T Dble para Para 5 A Dble ' » 4 ' Dble «A Dble Pass Para Para Opening, lead—♦ Q BY JACOBY & SON * *!ll line with this week’s discussion of misunderstandings Jim asks his father about his funniest lucky hand. Oswald: “It was shortly before you were born. I was playing w ‘ | . your mother who was. just learning. ho n-tracL Hence my two . trump response I to her opening diamond bid." Jim: - “I i iume that it was her custom to never take you out of no-trump contracts.’ Oswald: “It still Is hut there are exceptions. This time she ran to four diamonds when I three no- Jim; “I don’t blame her. What’* more she would have made four diamonds doubled if you had let her stay there." Oswald: “So she would, but I tried four hearts. After all riie had bid hearts. Then after hearts got the treatment I "JACOBY m By SYDNEY OMARR Far Thursday "Tha wlsa man controls till Osstlny, . . . Astroiaay paints tha way." ARIES (Mar. It to Apr. »): Soma pressure may now bo exerted by one In authority. Toko It In stride. Adhere tures SUBTLE INFLUENCES. Ba elertl TAURUS (Apr, so to May »): Don" lie's attitude, r bllltlss. Promote your prsow GEMINI (May 21 to June 2t funds, sat aaida for family __________ .. educational protect should bo protected. Keep eye an budget, fulfill abH( _" Key Is CONCERN FOR OTHERS. CANCER (June tl to July nt: n. light Imagination, original approach, t can new attract attention a* ■---------* LEO (July 21 te Aug. >2): Guard assets. Ba aware of security m—*— manta. Family member must be _______________ facts. Trying to bolster ego through deception Is mistake. Evening fine for "attending theater, dining out. VIRGO (Aug. 21 to Sept, till Important you be owaro of limitations. Check details. Highlight thorough ap- proach. FM f........................... then apply knowledge. You can place together Ufa of Information. Do sol LIBRA (Sept. 2S to Oct. 22): Communicate thoughts, Maas- Reunion with relatives favored. Apply light' touch. Avoid stubborn attitude. Gain Indicated \ If you are flexible. \ SCORPIO' (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): personality In apotllght. — and your finances. You con now. go -ahead If you stress personal touch. Let others see and hear you. - Fine for speaking oneoaamaBts. . , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Do your .boat . . . let tha chips tall where they may. Emphaals now on personal effort, ambition. You ore able \ to porcaMS true meanings. Have faith In your Mtigtent, Move ahead! CAPRICORN I(Bee. 22 to Jan. tt): Obtain hint from SAGITTARIUS massage. Ba aware of bohtnd-ths scones activity, ALL NOT WHAT IT APPEARS ON SURFACE, Check source*.' You could make Impoclont discovery) AQUARIUS (Jail. 20 to Feb. ft); Significant relationship may teem to be nearing critical phase. Evaluate hopes, wishst. One you respect may make ~ “ .................. Try ■ WHY . make VALUABLE C0N1WCTS. # ★ ★ IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you ana a good showman, obi* To: dramatize and Illustrate your personal Interests. Would make fine actor, writer. GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle hlgl 0 Impart special message. high .- SCORPIO, SA0ITTAilUt, CAPRICORN. Special word Si GEMINI: Do Rtonty of llttanlng. One doss finally showed ihy club suit at the five level.” . Jim: “I see mother went back to five diamonds and yon continued on to six dobs whereupon she gave up the struggle and decided to let” ybu work out your own problems.” Oswald: "It didn’t turn “ out to be much of a problem, i played a low diamond from dummy at trick one and ruffed in my own hand. Then I led a heart. West played the queen and I was ih dummy with the king. A fUff of a second low diamond cleared up that suit and I led a second heart to West’s ace. Eventually, I pulled trumps and made my brilliantly bid slam.” Jim: “I am not sure that brilliant is quite the right word but you did stagger into an unbeatable contract.’’ V*CflRD«fivi^U tions. The commission recommended that the medical schools take a greater part in planning the education and. training of personnel who make up these teams- ★ „■* * Actual responsibility. for the education of health personnel other than doctors would still fall on other departments of the university, Thus,'the university a* a whole would help meet the health needs of the nation by preparing persons for related health professions. More people could be. trained, since universities and colleges can be expanded more easily and less expensively than schools of medi-, cine. » The commission further recommended that the university, the school of medicine and the university hospital cooperate as unit to provide models of procure not only in the team approach, but in the economical transmission of health care and information to the public as a whole. Research should consider the patterns of health as well as those of diseases. At present the M.p. degree is earned at about the midpoint of the formal education of a physician. * . . It Is recognized that the doctor* is not fully qualified to practice at this point, yet it is here that the traditional „ medical school relinquishes responsibility for Ms education. Be continues With internship and residency under the guidance of hospital staffs. The commission recommended that in tbe future, professional education for the physician should continue under the sponsorship and guidance of the university' medical schools throughout the, internship and residency program. In fact, at no time can the doctor be considered a finished product. He must now accept the idea of continuous education and reeducation throughout his professional career. IFor a copy of “You Can Get Better Grades;’’ send $1 to Box 2160, General Post Office, New York, N.Y.) ^ onlyone^ MAN 14 * 1 i GATHER \ SUPPOSED HE'S UNDER } ID BE IN llr TsijpaLumcE THIS LAI— DR.KRACHT . fOkiWmyi ) BUT ' y I HELPED HIM SLIP OUT THE .. SAME WAZ tic j ENTERED/ / A ■ MliSrr East South West North 1 A 14 1 A 1 N.T. 2 A 3 A Dble Para Para . You, South, bold; A None A None VAK97C5 4AQJ19744 What do you do? Edriner a ond m a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 Non* Sold To Dealers'ir Minor*, Priced Effective Sot., August 7th MJm™««b Round toice' At Big You Get Everyday Low Prices All Week Long Come Shop BIG *D’ See For YOURSELF c—s OPEN OPEN SUNDAY io.:- 6.. Northern l whito ^Tissue i or Assorted Colors-Northern pool Pack, Vigorous Flavor-Red-Rese- Tea 128 Pkfl. Slow Burning, for Barbecuing,•Charcoal 20 Briquets • ••• B°9 Tog Treat, Assorted Flavors Breast O’ Chicken-Chunk Tuna Pel Monte, Golden, Cream Style Corn.... 16-os. Can 15 So Fresh, Crispy, Tasty Ja Potato Chips..-49 Top Treat, Assorted Flavors r Ice Milk............- 39 Realemon, Froten, Refreshing £ Lemonade...." / Banquet-Frozen, Beef, Chicken, Turkey . Pot Pies .... -10 NOW 44 BIG 'D’ FOOD STORES IN THE DETROIT AREA.. THERE’S ONE NEAR YOU! Here Are Your New Big ‘D’s IN PONTIAC 1249 Baldwin Ave. « (SOUTH OF WALTON) 685 E. Boulevard (AT PERRY STRUT) 8040 Cooley Lake Rd. (Between Union Lake Rd. & Williams Lake Rd.) TURN THE PAGE FOR THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! tiOPA B8ANiR£WWflRLP0F SHQJPPIHG! $ THE PONTIAC PRES# jjyaDNESDA^ A1JG1 llil«!l;llilMil.li>i|IHil;l!IHJ«il!IH Chunk Tuna ' i c**pm A*wf»*d Royal Gelatins HUNT’S Reaches fcBJUWtfi Top Treat-Assorted Flavors kroftV Famous SaladDross inf flsslprwte, Heolthful’ 1500. Twidtr Cream Style Pol Monte Corn 12-ox. #!s. No Doposir No Roftirn Check This ^Iss*^ Price! Top Treat Assorted Flavors Barujvet Froien, Beef-Chicken-Turkey Tq» Taste Is Delicious In a Salad Franco - Ameri can Gerber’s Strained Varieties |g| Baby Food fr 3l!l25c Tender Macaroni eamettesi Check THis JLm Price! SPAGHETTI 15’4-oz. Can biscuits VlasIcTesty Refreshing, Orange or Grape Gold Medal Enriched Hamburger Chips Manzanillo T*nid«r- ^ Top Teste Olivos Famous Cheese PEANUT Cookout! VSIVEETA Price! FLOUR" SUTT6R ’ Red Pal icon Ipavorful Mustard Top Teste Makes Salads Teste Better Per feilier Ikscttite •Hillside Creamery French Pressing.....1»'»' Check This Low Priced Adolph’s, Plain for Testier Steaks Meet Tenderleer Free Flawing 26-oz. Price! CHICKEN STEW Durkee’s Ground Wonderful for Laundry, Deal Pack 49H-OZ. Macaroni A Cheese Miracle White Flpver. I Vigorous Delicious Taste, Deal Feck IPod Rose Tee Be* Contodino Solid Peek Tomatoes CALIFORNIA, SWEET, JUICY, PLUMP, THOMPSON green •SANS •meets corn Tasty end Best with Hem SWEET YAMS............. D.r.1 Hawaiian, D.lici... HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE Tender end Healthful FRESH BEETS Delicate Flavor Zucchini or YIUOW SQUASH ..... Hat House, Tender FRESH MUSHROOMS . Crisp, Fljljif-#-/ , Bunches LEAF LETTUCE CHECK ITEM FOR ITEM ! YOU SAVE MUCH MORE AT A BIS ‘O’ STORE!! Everyday Low Price SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Everyday Low Price Everyday Low Price Everyday Low Price Everyday Low Price EVERYDAY LOW PRICE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE larcoal Michi Made Beet BRIQUETS SUGAR I YOU ALWAYS j SAVE BIG | AT BIG D’ YOU GET LOW PRICES * EVERYDAY OF THE WEEK! mmmrnimiiii Garden Fresh, Breakfast Pickup "\:f. ' Wonderful for Breakfast - ^ 4* 1 TtfiiftDrink 77c Breakfast of Champions \ When ties Cereal. • . sr" IV Kelleff’s Crltpy Fresh ' 12iet. Corn Flakes.•••••«• ^ 23c Tasty ElbowNMacaroni far Salads Muellers Macareni «»•' 23c Delicious Chocolate Flavored Nestle Quik .... 2 Sl" 68c Hungry Jack, Tasty Pancake Mix.... 2 41c Crink la Cut Frozen -• X ' ■ 1 French Fries1........ 9C Minute Mald Fmzen .. Orange Juice 39c Hunt’s, Flaverful . ‘ 8 oz Tomato Sauce...... 'Ml 10 Reynold’s Sturdy ,, Aluminum Foil......^> 49c Handi-Wrap - , SandwichBags •* 37c Armstrong One'Step ... Fleer Wax * m . : ’ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ' | - ~ -*■ 1 THE PONTIAC PJl ESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 Any size-any cot, beef that's Always Tender, if you like the perfection that comes every time# serve U.S.D.A. Choice beef from Big 'D1 Food Stores. Choice beef for o robust flavor oil Its own, ‘rich tenderness that olwoys comes through. Look for the U.S.D.A Shield, it’s the best you can buyl Do you prefer lean beef? Big ‘D* Food Stores lean and tender eeoi^ omy beef cuts ore just the ticket for lean beef lovers. It's more lean meet-less fdt-they’re carefully trimmed, high in proteih-low in calories. Any c6ok can delight her guests with economical lean & tender beef. Best when cooked with moist heat. 'iSm I Swiss Steak M -.7 SHOULDER CUT 'Wtm :*69£ »H 'D- V.I., W,y Trhw.g | Chuck Steak I Tender Leon Economy jfchuck RoastIfSSK***1** % Ground Beef Chuck ..•••• Big ‘D* Leon, Pro-Diced . Boneless • . , sogor Smoked Pork Chops gv Govt, Inspected, Individual Slie Cornish Game Hons.... Yeung Teodor Sliced Beef Liver ooooooo SMDUIIB Lomb Chops UAD-A. tender, lpi» Breakfast Sausage [Ta|ty Fro ten [Swordfish Steaks [ Si» Froth Fish Sticks . . . . . < YOU GET 2-FINE GRADES OF BEEF U.S.D.A. mTENDER LEAN CHOICE & ECONOMY Big 'D’ Valve Way Trimmed Tall-Less T-Bom t THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 C—9 Funds for Indonesia Broomfield Target WASHINGTON *> "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY MATURED, CORN-FE^BEEFf BEAK SALE Every-Day L STOKILY ^ xlM -4|( Sweet Peas • e e • 2 cans' PIVI VAX I IT IES — FROZEN A . Morton's Cream Pies 29 Dainty Lunch JeHh»3j£ 1°° ALL FLAVORS A ‘ OAAA. Jell-0 Gelatin . . . 3 «« 29 JUST SAKS AMP SERVI A AA- Puffin Biscuits .... 10 FRUIT FLAVORED Smacker's Syrups . . 45* "SUPER-RIGHT" CORNED Ute M A. Beef Hash . . . . 2 ^ 69* CENTER-CUT ROUND SIRLOIN T-BONE 89199 lb GREAT LAKES — PIECES and STEMS _ fRDD I \ Mushrooms • . . .4 oYc Porterhouse Steak . . u I19 "SUPER-RIGHT" •efc. miAfo« luncheon Meat • • 2 cans 79 Chili with Beans 3 79 Sardines ..... 2 « 23 PfRFECT STRIKE At Chum Salmon . . . 2 «« 89 UNDERWOOD S , Deviled Ham . . . . 35* BANQUET BRAND _ fty 4% m, Boned Chicken . . . '“' 25 Boned Turkey . . • . “ 37 SULTANA BRAND .. M A. Peanut Butter . . 2 “ 09 Salad Dressing . . . « 35 Miracle Whip . . . .I ® 49* Cheeri-Aid . ... 6>'« 19 Cheeri-Aid .... 3 « 19 YUKON CLUB ,.pt flC Beverages . * ’Lus DEP0S,T iL YUKON CLU$ 12_ez mm€ Beverages • . . • • CAN M CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA Marvel Ice Milk ... Vtn 39 CRESTMONT O.LUXE QUALITV ke Cream . . . . . . - 79* AABPIUM. SHARP _ Cttc Frankenmuth Cheese L,: AMERICAN OR FIMlNTO lt " l» mc Ched-0-B.it • . • . 2 .^ 75 %F BRAND ~ *%« ream Cheese • . ej J gi EUtoJLftMMMN -*x- tii . WtKUM "SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY — GOVT. INSPECTED FRESH FRYERS iDDtoaf: / . vT.-.,?' "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS Rump or Rotisserio WHOLE FRYERS 26 lb CUT.UP. SPLIT OR QUARTERED lb. 30c SUNNYBROOK MEDIUM SIZE Fresh Eggs do2z $100 SPECIAL SALE CANNED HAMS LB. 6 SIZE Roast “99* "SUPER-RIGHT" RONELESS CHIP OR Cube Steaks "SUPER-RIGHT" RONELESS < Strip Steaks "SUPER-RIGHT" GROUND Round Steak BAR-B-Q—READY TO EAT Chickens . . . PEELED AND OEVEINED Med. Shrimp CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED Shrimp . , . • L,1°* «r* 89* 59* LB. ^99 LG V 2-LB. l99 PKG. SPECIAL SALE - SAVE 24c! Eight O'Clock , COFFEE 3 189 wW W REG. 2.13 A&P Half & Half /QT. / CTN. 39c Mote Big A&P Values* On Next 2 Pages C—10 THE PONTIAC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 ■ ' > r 7 , ■ . ■ - , . \ " ,, > , ... , ■ 'X , t. More GIs, Added Air Raids May Prevent Red Take Over By LYLE NELSON HONOLULU, Hawaii (AP) -High American military dais believe the introduction of more U.S. ground forces coupled with continuous air strikes on North Viet Nam may prevent a Communist take-ova of South Viet Nam. Whiletotal victory may never be achieved, they suspect a milestone will have passed nice the monsoon season, which fa-j vors guerrilla operations, ends about the middle of next month. “An expected Viet Cong monsoon offensive mere or less fizzled out. And more American GIs will be in South Viet Nam and ready to take the offensive about the time the rainy season ends. The officials believe Viet Cong momentum has been lost because of high casualty rates in recent months. AIR OFFENSIVE A big factor, they say, is the continuous air offensive supply targets arid staging troops are in South Viet Nam areas in North Viet Naip. This veiled U.S. optimism follows a high-level Viet Nam conference In Ilonolulu, where top military men tackled details of the logistic problems involved in beefing up U.$. ground forces in Viet Nam/ President Johnson has authorised a troop increase to 125,000 men with the possiblity that more will be made available if necessary. About 75,000 UJS. Staff members from the Saigon command and the Pentagon won't finish the paperwork until the end of the week, phials say. \ ■ / PRINCIPALS INVOLVED Principals involved hi Monday’s conference were Geri. Earle G. Wheeler chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Adm. U.S. Grant' Sharp, Pacific commander, and Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. commander in Viet Nam. The Viet Cong, since the major attack on Dong Xoal more than a*month ago, has been relatively inactive. ★ * * Hie presence of more American troops in South Viet Nam already has had a sobering effect, upon the Communists, officials believe. % Because of the Americam air offensive, officials say, the Viet Cong is having trouble getting Even getting produce to-market in North Viet Nam is becoming a problem , .they say. While the'Viet Cong controls 0D per cent of South Viet Nam, much .of this 10 wasteland and mountains. Mote important is the Communist control of about 35 per cent of the country's people. * American officials are cautious about saying 125,000 Americans will turo the-eornsr in tae m, U.S. sources say it may be liezt to impossible to seai off the Viet Nam border and keep Cmn-! munist aims from filtering in ' from Hanoi. ; «* /'.’W. *! p But the Viet Cong coastal lifeline is rapidly beiijg broken up by U.S. Navy and 'Coast Guard patrol ships. Most Communist military supplies come in by water and this, the U.S. is confident, can be reduced. In addition tp Viet Cong military strength in almost every province in South Viet Nam, the Communists operate in each province at the political level. / ! This structure is apt to remain even If an aroa hr cleaned out militarily, officials say. Detroit Draws Visit by French Destroyer Detroit W - The French destroyer Bouvet arrived here Tuesday for a three-day viait. The Bouvet saiied from France almost four months ago and is scheduled to return Aug. II. .......r EVERYONE CLAIMS THEY HAVE THE Every-Day Low Prices! HILLS BROS. — 25c OFF Instant Coffee . A&P PREMIUM QUALITY Instant Coffee . IO-OZ. 1 , JAR ft \JAR VACUUM PACKED A&P Coffee . . VACUUM PACKED A&P Coffee .x INSTANT COFFEE Maxwell House VACUUM PACKEJD ASSORTED Excel HutS-^. ANN PAGE CHEP OR EMULSIPIED French Dressing ANN PAGE ' Italian Dressing ANN PAGE \ Pork and Beans ANN PAG*— IN CHEESE SAUCE Prep. Spaghetti NUTLET - IN QUARTERS Margarine . . . ANN PAGE TOMATO-RICE Soap .... yi ann Page cream of Mushroom Soup ANN PAGE Tomato Soup *1, SAVE AT A&P Sultana Rice . . A&P BRAND Instant Rice . . PINS SCENT Lestoil ... . . 1-PT. T2-OZ. BTL. &P FROZEN FOOD SALE IN IO-OZ. PACKAGES Mixed Vegetables Chopped Broccoli Leaf or Chopped Spinach Sweet Peas orCtit Corn Peas and Carrots or Grape Juice "i£?s2- Guaranteed Values-at A&P You Must De Pleased or Your Money IB IO-OZ. 109 ... » 79* i-u, 153 . . • .■ “ 14-ox.; 109 • e e ■ i4-oz DL Ac ^ . e CAN >1 N •.. ^ 39* t 45* . .2 25* 61514-ox. JR Ac CANS #7 L ^ ctns'. 97* • wa* • ■' . 6 w 77* 6 i 89* lOVi-OX. 1AC « CANS IV . 2 k 27* 14-OX. 71 Ac L • • w- 4JT 61* A&P Fancy, Solid Pack Whits Albacore Tuna ‘4-99' A&P LIGHT |(* ' Chunk Style Tuna 4 *«^89c A&P Pineapple - Grapefruit DRINK GRADE "A" . 4 s 99" LUST'S TASTY * > ' ' ‘ Tomato Juice 3 89* Pink Salmon . .2^ 99* Prune Juice • • .3 *® |00 A&P GRADE "A" ® Apple Sauce »• 49c A&P RED SOUR PITTED M M Pie Cherries .. .4 69 A&P Grade "A11 Frozen Orange Juice mi A OQ( |a| Hi . U IN CTN. TREESWEET FROZEN W Lemonade ^ |QC ASSORTID PLAVORS iO Popsides . . .... Chocolate Milk . .. .? c™s- 49c Buttermilk ....... *™L39C Cottage Cheese ... 2 49 CHAMPIONSRAND 1 >/x LB. Fig Bars ......... ,KS- •" A&P 6RADI "A” OU 1-PT. AAp Grape Juice .... . ’ ISot 'DUNCAN HINES * /■ ’ GU 1-LB. H||# Cake Mixes .... . Iwtf A&P ALL GREEN SPEARS .1..... J_. . ., M Cut Asparagus .. . .4 14 ir i on Vie of Defense Robert S. McNamara. TWO MEETINGS On July 26 Humphrey flew Into Washington fdr two White House meetings. The following day he attended a conference at which Johnson, McNamara, Rusk and " others briefed ■ REQUESTED EY RHODES The conference on pollution of Lake Erie and its tributaries i was called by the Department of according to Murray Stein, chief enforcement officer for the Federal Water Pollution Control Program 004-Conference chairman. . : . ' " cial Security Research Institute wiU be made available' to the labor movement and any other interested groups, UAW President Walter Reuther said. Washington that he has the latest word on foreign developments. When be returns he hotfoots it to the White House for a fresh fill-in. nesota, Humphrey sat down July 23 for lengthy, separate briefings from Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary Son the Viet Nam decisions. Boarding a plane, he stopped off at Detroit to address the National League of Cities. Then he ■, flew to Minneapolis for a speech at the Governors’ annual state dinner. tl' * Early the next day -he was back Ms Washington, rushing (to the White House to get tire latest developments. His aides said that in this period he was being kept “fully abreast” of what was going on. Insulin was discovered by scientists in Toronto, Canada, hi ltgl. LOWEST PRICES! CHECK and COMPARE Come to A&P tor NatureV finest fruit and Vegetable Buys! Every-Day Lo w Prises! CANTALOUPES Vine Ripened loa California, Sweet, Juicy SAVE AT AOS PLUMS Seedless Grapes Thompson Whit# lb 29 Rod, Ripe, Outdoor Grown Tomatoes Handl-Wrap . . . . 2“°" 39* KLEENEX Paper Towels . . . 3V Facial Tissues * . . 3 «“°49 Wax Paper . . » , •. '85)23 Baggies...... -29* Wontierfoil . . . , .vF23* Glad Wrap . . . . 2'sa49* LAB TEST Aspirin Tablets . . . AEROSOL BOMB Off Insect Repellent SAVE AT AfrP SWEET JUICY LeGrand Nectarines .. •.SIZE MELONS Honey Dews FOR DESSERTS and SALADS Bananas ... 29 .“59' 2 29 ONE PRICE — YOUR CHOICE Watermelons WHOLE MELON HOME GROWN Escarole or Endive . . 79 19 Bonesse Shampoo . . ‘ Fok,A healthy tan Copper Tone .... ; lab tist\ * ; Multiple Vitamins . ■« 10c OFF GIANT SIH Rinso Bluer. .... LARGE SIZE \ \ ■ OM Ivory Soap .. . . 2 PERSONAL SIZE — 4c OFF LAIIlV _ Ivory Soap . • . . 4 C . LARGE SIZE Oxydol SAVE AT A&P homi«own 4% ■ *wc Saic & Soon Green Peppers . , 25 fE7° .& Goodness..,at Good-and-Low Prices! JANE PARKER Baked Foods # JANE PARKER MB., 8*0Z.-8" REG. 55' APPLE PIE 39c Fresh apple slices, delectably-seasoned, baked in a flaky-light crust! - JANE PARKER-TWIN PACK NEW! STREUSSEL, SUGAR TOPPED 1.LB> Golden Dessert Cake Yini English Muffins . .. Banana Nut Loaf 2i"‘«s79c his tasty 1< 19 FAMOUS 13-EGG RECIPE Angel food Ring . • BREAKFAST TREAT — CARAMEL Pecan Rolls OLD FASHIONED Twin Loaf 1-LB. 1-OZ. SIZE Delicious Bread 14-OZ. PKG. OF 9 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE JANE PARKER Hearth Baked Bananee, black walnuts, eggs and other fine ingredients go into this tasty loaf 1 DELICIOUS TOASTED — SAVE 6e „„„ lffl^ PKG. OF 4 IT-95* 49* 69* 89* 59* 37* 29* 32* 26* Ivory Snow . . . . . 33 Giant Tide ... . . *67 43* 45* 13* 71* 39* 35* Pricat Effective Thru Saturday, Au,. 7th in All Better* Michlaan A&P Super MnrkaH THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. $uper Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 59' 39* 39' 25' DEODORANT SOAP ^ Safeguard . ... 2 lie OFF LABEL Joy Liquid . . . . . REGULAR SIZE Lava Soap . . . . . DETERGENT Giant Dash . ... . FOR WHITER WASHtS Stardust Bleach ... ONI CENT SALE — Woodbury Soap . 4 l-PT. 6-OZ. SIZE Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 r It’s Easy to Play and Everyone Wins! * Then come bock to Wrigley for the next three weeks and get Stamps Ho. 2, 3 and 4. Get your card plus Stamp No. ) at ■Wrigley This week. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN CASH PRIZES GIVEN AWAY .S. Government Inspected Whole FRESH I You have everything working for you with a cupboard fuliof Del Monte Products ... quality, variety, flavor and substantial savings on your food budget..■. Come today, during Del Monte’s Gigantic $1.00 Sale. DEIi MONTE Tomato ^KCSHZZSn% ■rroi&r 39' i Del Monte Chili Sauce L Peas and Carrots '-J »»*>"«•.5 DEL MONTE Cream or Whole Kernel Rath Liver Sausage ' Mr. fitts Franks Arkay Fresh Salads Reef #M Gravy Fancy Shrimp Empress Trout * Tab! 3 Ti.:r.med aS ■ Chuck Steaks ■ Michigan Grad. 1 Assorted Varieties Freezer Queen Center Blade Cuts Swift Steaks ( Table Trimmed Beef Rib Steaks Del Monte Spinach Del Monte Sweet Peas DEL MONfE Sweet Early Garden #S3GHBnm^ % I Scot Tissue | g Towels j ■ , Milk Cut Green Beans Grapefruit Sections DEL MONTE Star Kltt Light Umlt twi with coupon on oppos/fe page Vlasic Relish Mt. Whitney Extra Large Ripe Olives MlK Owen's - Grope Jam Mrs. Oweb'i St re wherry Preserves Mushrooms J O. C. German Style Potato Salad 3 Food Club Tea Bags Aunt JsM Fresh* Hamburger Dill Slices 1 Peanut Butter 2 lbJ>^ »]<>» Mustard 2 25* Open Fit Bar BQ Sauce ^ 35* line Salad Dressing ^ 37* Del Monte Fruit Drink p& Del Monte Tomato Juice, Yellow Cling Sliced or Halves Rich Tomato Soup lOVi-oz. [ Cans For 0 Whiter Wash Dash Detergent ,3-lb. • 3,-ox. mi Box / I Sofa Guord 11 Deodorant Soap 2&33‘ Comet Cleanser | 1 -lb, 6V\-pz. A tj, TjUK PQjjJYIAC PJil&SS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 You Must Get Your^ "Everyone Wins” Card at Wrigley this Week W to Win! ^ When your card \% .filled the 4th week, Wll remove J the Ink spot and N you'll got the prize underneath. Every Card Worth A Minimum of200 Gold Boll Stamps* Hundreds of Cards Worth $50 IN CASH1 No Purchase Required To Play And Win. Table Trimmed All Hand Picked, specially selected and ultimate in perfect wholesome fruit. California Red Sugar Sweet Specially Selected Fully matured beef Center Blade cuts ‘Plums Low Prices Ever Shop now arid Save Semi- ■' Bone last Center Round Bone Cute Beef Chuck Roast Beef thuck Roast English Beef Roast Boneless Roasts Boneless Beef Stew Ground Beef Chuck Sliced Beef Liver All Meat Franks Sliced Baton Beef Smorgas Pack Agar Canned Ham 1-lb. na. Country Kitchen 1-lb. Full Flovur Pkg. ■ Meadowdale 1-lb. ,. Sugar Cured Pkg. 12-ox. Pkg. S-lb. Con Chuck All Solid Cut Moot'... ■ Pre diced Tender Mode From the Heort of the Chuck Eekrich Boneless Pascal Celery fresh Michigan . Large Romaine Lettuca Heed Fresh Michigan Bibb Lettuce Duncan Hines Assarted F ruits Flavors Food Club Assorted Gelatin White, Yellow, Choc. 50 EXTRA BOLD BELL STAMPS Assorted Varieties HERSHEYS Chase & So; .born Instant Coffee Mjl. Paul's Family Size Frozen Onion Rings .Flavor Kiit let Cream Cookie Bar All Sweet Margarine Sealtest Jars 69V Margarine Dertdrt Topping Is* 69s Rcddi Whip —Orange Pineoppl*—Frozen Oh“ 10* Dole Juice 5 ------V ■ .V .. Big Shot W 84* Chocolate Syrup Made from Pure Sweet Cream - B C!*p? s itrc ;:d Baby Foods 8 Hofnlo Luncheon Meat2 tlrw , c Pork & Beans Mexwell House—Special Lebel Star Kist Chunk TUNA Instant Assorted Varieties , . CANDY BAM l -lk. Chi. ill quarters Gulfsroy lerosol Bomb Daree Detergent Medium Ho^d S4 lbs. whites IS-aOi Barred Rock 3+24% j ducklings »; turkeys heavy type toms 24-2*. DETROIT BOOS ' DETROIT (AP)—Egg prtess . pelj. J«r dozen by first receivers (Incwdim# U.-S-l-Whites Grade, A *trtryergeJW»»! '£»* ' 3+37to;' medium 27-24%; smell l*-20. CHICAGO BUTTER, RGGS CWWSojAP) - Chicago..Mercantile Exchange - Butler steady to firm; wholwm buying prices uMhsngeP to % - higher; 93 score AA 40%; *2 A QS*1. 2iP 59%; JlC 50%; cers 90 B *0; 09 C-59to-EigTrttody to flrm;.vW»lwle_b^lta prices urcKanged to 1 Wgneri >0 per cent —or bettor Grade A whites »» mlxW Mz. medltHWi in; stenoaros to; dirties __quoted; checks 21. CHICAGO POODPir-^1 CHICAGO (AP)—(USOA)-Llve poultry er~s%^u>!sT^h.rr,w,si.i Rock ifrytrt djp..■•Ijwvy ..!»•«*• 11 Livestock Vi 46% 47M . 7 7tvb 74% 75%+ M m aw \2m 21% ... fi ^ oh?"to% + % A Bosch .50; AmBdcst V.40 "Am’ Cali. 2 Am Cyan 2 AmBfgeJJH JJQ 24T7M +7 pm ip «» “■ Am Hug .35 g “ 46% 47" + to 9% 9% — to 't , #fa 49 49fa + fa 7 Sfa 44 - 46fa + fa 957 Wto « »% - to ■m H 8 ft* + .jfi5%u- is. —to 190 46% 46% 45to +~% 13R5 "to R-J5 .11 i§f%|§ 27% 37% + to i MFd .( 'wLSra’is N>j „.nNGas 1 ~ * AmOptic 1, Am Photo , IBJ/Sp 1M If* ig* . «. iSSSS-T-Tsi 2 5 SlflW AnkenCh .03p .9 ?% t, *?<» tcoSI 3 ...•mstCk 1.11 53Si °& « Atchison 1.61 AttCLIne 2a Atl Ref LM Atlas » X AutoCant .SO mg» Avnet |P Avon Prod .1 STROIT LIV (aF)-(Us steady; ,___ JPBPL__. .i choice ttaerl 1064-1)55 lbs. 25JO. Good choice steers 24JO-25.50;RStoL-rJ 23.00-24.50; tow lots mixed standard low igriPB; steers 22,95%M.' . " Hogs ISO. Barrows, gilts end S-"j; ‘steady. Around 20 heOcTl «nd 2 200-2» Ib. berrows and gilts >24.75-24.90. 5msh lot 1, 2 and 3 191 lb, 24.40. Few bead 2 and 3 240-240 lbs. 23.2593.75. 1,2 «td 3 300-400 lbs. sows 20.75-22.50; 2 and 3 400-400 lbs. sows 19.OM0.75. Vealers 50. Not enough to CHICAGO LIVBITOCK , ^ CHICAGO 111 (AP)—(.USPA)—Hogs i4?000l 1-3 t90^>Mt. 3i2^^75rVr’25«r3O0 lS»- 23.50- 24.25; mixed 1-3 300-350 lbs. SOWS 22.50- 23.25i boars 15.50-17.r“ cattle 9,500; caWM"’"tiRipB^----- ' s study to 25 lower; 15 loads prjme choice and prime 05-105 lb. spring slaughter lambs 24.50-25.00; choice 80-100 lbs. 23.50-24.50; lew lots good and choice 22.'* American Stocks MOON AMERICAN n6w WRK 4AP) following . !• list of seMcted Mock transactions on »h« ArkLaGas 1.36 \ .10r 2 Tl% 11% 11% — % ,15 10 6% 6% 6% J- I 41% 41% 41% —m+T-T* EquityCp ,15f Fargo Oils Fftlffit Oil .ISO Fly User 30 6% 6% 6% — 6 ' 8% 8% 8%— % 9 2 4% 4% 4% - 8 38% 37% 38% + 7 14% 14 14% . 8 3 3.3 110 2% 2% 2% 18 1% 1% 8% - H 115 16% 16% 16%, 4* % 2 *4% 4% 4% + % 11 7% 1 7 — % 14 14% 14% 14% .. 7 1% 1% 1% — II 7% .7% m--..e 2 ‘in. Ill . W Ep 2 1% .1% W 17 TO 1% 8% .. Mead John .48 Molybden New Pk Mng Pancst Pel Scurry Rain Sbd W Air Moml OliA la 3 37% 37 37% -f 3% j 4% 4% 4% +■*' 13 27% 27% 27% -f % •pvrry k wi 6 5 4% 5 . - Syntax Cp .30a 379 93% 90% 92% +1% « a ITga »A.y. 9A,Z gj, Un Control .20 17 8 16% 16% 16% — % Nat ^oftanoe . Noon wad. .. Prev; Day . Weak Ago ... Month Ago . mo. Ralls Util. Stacks ... -M* 4*.s +.4 I . 476.9 165.4 169.1 °327. , 476.5 145.1 168.7 327. 461.0 1S8.7 166.8 320. . 468.4 iS.9 169.0. 320. 443.2 188.0 1S9.0 315. . 505.2 177J 178.2 344.7 451.4 149.3 162.6 300.0 475.8 189.6 167.2 332.6 . 406.6 ISO.7 .14M 286.7 Javits Loses Market Moves Slightly Ahead on Districting pers, but each group contained plenty of(dead Spots. Defense issues were' mixed, displaying no immediate response to President Johnson’s recpiest to Congress for |lr.7 billion of additional funds to increase military strength in Viet Natp. * SOME REFLECTION Smne of the electronics reflected buying but much of this was in fits and starts. The Associated Press average uei yruy aiming aiccia, muiuia, me nasutnicu Ticsp avwagc rails, amines, rubbers and cop^ of 60 stocks at noon Was up .6 at 327.7 with industrials up .4, rails up .5 and utilities up .4. The Dow Jones industrial av- erage at noon was up 2.57 at 883.77? A rise of a point and a half in duPont was a prop to the aver- Substitute for Dirkson Plan Defeated 85-12 Prices were higher ir. moderate trading on ti& American Stock Exchange, Up a point or so were Eastern Co., Aurora Plastics, Xtra Inc., Syntax, Pyle National end National Video “A”. Corporate and UVSL Treasury bonds were mosffy unchanged in very light dealings. The New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON (AP) - to a first step toward a showdown Oil a constitutional amendment on legislative reapportionment, the Senate today rejected a proposal of Sen. Jacob K. Javits, Ifc; N.Y., to put “a measure of flex* ibiUty” into the Supreme Court’s one man, one vote ml* ing. | Javits offered his proposal air ! a substitute for amendment by ' Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois to overcome the court’s 1964 decision that both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned on the basis of population. NEW YORK (API—Following l» • B of selected stock tronsoetions on ttie N< York Stock Exchenge with 1:3# p. t prices: Abbott Leb 1 ABC Con .70 ACF Ind 3s —A— Seles Nst ir uS+tk. \i 20to 20to 20to . 22 n 78Va 7{to + to t 13to llto 1MV + to 93 Wto »to MtoxJf 20 «V “• ““ ^ '*■ GamSko t G Accept 1. Gen Cig 1 —iDyr— ^ ,Ela ■ Gen Foods 2 GenMIlls -1.40 Gen Elec 2.20 *3 103' lOJto 102to + I “—.-TS 29 Wto 83to Wto + V 43to W + i 27to 27to . 28?. 29 Gillette 1.10a GraceCo 1.20 to Stto 50to 51 GrandU ,60b 89 26 to 25% 2* Granites 1.40 27 24to 24to 24to . Gulf Oil 1.80 54 54to 54to 54 to -f 25 62% 61% *2 26 43% *3 . 430 .3. m ■ „ tt ,» «... 32% + Vk 5 63% 63% 63% + to 2’ 70to 70 70to ..... 30 > 2to 2to «2to .... iJStcssJ jjtXEift Gulf SUt .72 Halllburt 1.50 HowPac .log Hoff Electron HollySOg 1.00 Homestk 1.40 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.20 House F 1.80 HouSt LP .84 Hrnt Sd .40 41 31% 3lto'2lto 3* 51to 50to 51 + to 11 1% Ito Ito ........ *54 35% 35to »to 21 3 34% 35 x99 7*%- m m + % 7 42% 42% 42% + % 14 "49 Sto- 48% + to 2 - 4to 4to 4to T to 12 19% 19% 19% + to 39 21% 20% 20%.+ to 38 66% 66% 66% . - , 3 33% 33% 33% + 79 34% 33% W + ’ Plnl lit 23-'"4to 4to 4to + \ cJI. pIk* “90 17 27 26% 26% - | 5 32% 22to 22%+. % 1) .23% 23% 23% + to » 35to Mto 35to + to t 30% 29% 30% ^ “ IS B “ Hupp Cp. Ml 09 ^ Ideal com 1 * IllCent ini* 2 IngerRand 2 liana sti 2 InsurNoAm 2 " iterlkSI 1.60 itBusMch t IntHerv 1.50 mtMlnerals 1 In* Nick 2.00 IntW Packers I nt Paper 1.20 IM 1ST 1.20 ITECktBr .00 JohnsManv 2 inLogan . tnasAL ___ Joy Mfg 2 55% 56 CassnaA 1.20 ChampSpk 2 Ches Oh 4 ChlMII SIP 1 ChPneu 1.60a ChRIPac .25p ChrlsCrft .681 -CteyMBMI CIT Tin 1.60 CmasSV 2.80 ClevEIIII 1.44 CpcaColt 1.70 Colg Pat .90 ColllnRad JO CBS 1.20b . Col Gas 1,23 Col Plct .991 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.30 ComwEd 1.30 Comsat ConEdls ‘1.30 I ConElecInd 1 ■ -43% 43%+-% 12 SSto S4% 55 + || 1} 19to 19 J9to + 63 15% 14to )5to + 36 41to 40% 40% + 0 03 . 11% 81% - 25 W% 29to 29to+„ 20 49% 40% 49to + to 74 37 Wto 36% +lto 8 14% 14% 16% '* 24 34% 34 34% 1 45% 4Sto 45to 12 40% 49% 49% 58 32% 32to 32% 1 37to 37 37to 2 24% 24% 24% 5 13% 13to 13% X221 45% 45 45 25~32to"“"32to—Mto-47 15% ~ I 41 to 4 4,to + to 21 31% 31 to 31to 2 23to 23% 23to 7 34% 36to 36% 7 30to 30to 30% + % 59 53 58% 53 23 44% ....... 54 43% 17 SI W 30 73% 72to 73 Containr 1.20 5 32 COM Air JO 75 29to ContCan 140 29 S5to 4 11%. Jlto 11% Si 75% 75 .71% !U 717 33% 31to 32% +1% 24 52 51% 52^dW Coni Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1,50 CrowCoil* .99? jo 36% Sto’ 36% + ; Crown Cork 84 43% 4% 43% + ! Crown fell 2 23 49% 40% 49% - Cruc Sll 1.20 II 25%-25% 25% +. Cudahy Pk 1 6% " 6% 6% + Curtii- Fub 9 7% 7% 7% +■ 1 Curt Wr 1 17 18 17% 17% ~ ' _______________I" U ■■ -— Dan River 1 13 26% 26-a 26% . rv.w di iu 36 31H 31V4 31% — 1 35 39 fa 39Va 394% — 1 9 31 30fa 31 + 1 42 86tt 84fa STO +11 DeIHud 7 20fa 20 APm.Bw.. ..-V W 35fa STO 35fa . i Dtem Aik 2 6 58% 58W» - Disney .40b 8 S21Aa TO4 M + 1A Diet seag 1 2 32Va 32fa 32fa ... DomeMn .80e 11 40 39fa 39J4 T DougAir .60b 303 47fa 47fa 4TO DowCh ^ “,/‘ 62 6TO 68V% 68»/4 - duPont 2.50d Duq Lt 1.40 DynsmCp .40 . %% r™ , ■ - —E— !a«t Air Lin 194 57 ieetKod 1.40 44 atonMf 2.20 ?IS?dGs i!S IPasoNG 1 merEI 1.20 mtrRad .40 nd^ John -leLack RR T) Otto 41% 41% to )l 235% 234% 235% ‘ 3 33% 33 33 I versharp 1 33 05% #4% 85% - .U M /'#% # . 24 JM 23 23_ 3 34% 34% 36% * '41 20% 20% 20% t# WOO Wto 47% 19 13to‘ 13% 13% |0 141* 23% 24% 54 9 3% 8% 4 47% 47% 47% — to - 30 23% 23 23 . . . —F— 441 6TO 59*/4 60fa f 1 104 9fa 9»/4 9H 4- 1 5 Ufa Ufa Ufa . . . 12 Ufa 19% 19% + 1 l 30 73fa 71fa 7%" I . rpCorp I Fittrol Cp 2 , Fireetne 1.20 & if g#w w* 77 - FstChrt 1.419 81 „ 21 fa 20H 21 fa 4 Flintkote 1 280 IBfa 18% ITO - Fla Pow 1.20 5 46fa ,46V4 46fa - Fla PL 1.40 *38 7S 74 74 - FoodFalr .90 » 21fa 21 21fa - *.4- 5- . ^ if . _____... * 19% 19% 19% 4 Ford Mot 2 118 $3 42% 52% .. ForeDair i 1 High Low Last Chg. _______ _ . ITO Ufa 15% + fa Freept $ 1.60 Jf «_ JTO lTO^jfe-fa FruehCp 1.50 » .30%^ fa^ —G— 5 29% 29fa 29fa 1 20% 20% m 4 % 7 27% 27% 27% 4 fa 87 PhilMor 3.60 Rplarold .70 Proct&G 1.85 Pubfktnd .34t Pullman 2.40 69 63% 63fa - V k 97% 1.15 61 47fa 1l 30fa 30 A- — fa 26 6 TO * TO * 33 37 36% 36% 4 fa 79 40% 40% 40fa 62 23% 23 «% 4- fa 33 59 58fa 5T> 4 far 13 46 45fa :45% 4 % 39 2TO g5-",JTO 4- fa 35 35% 35fa ^Sfa ~ % 14 11% 11% TO4 ». 16 55% 55% 58% 4* fa ........... f m - 39 .-35%A3TO-'3TO^ 38 22' 21% 22 + \ RoyDuL Ryder Syst 4 Safeway St l 8 25% 25% 25% 4 fa —H-r- 17 37% 37% 37% 4 fa 16 35fa 35% 35% — fa 25 32 31% 31% 4* % 45 39% 39% 39% 4- < fa 18 39% 39 39fa 4 fa 64 30V< 29% 29% ..... 8 7 6% 7 6 36% 36% 36% 4 % 15 51 50 50 — lfa 34 60% 59% 60fa — % 25 44% 44 44fa 4 far IP 63% 63% 63% 4 fa " .53% 53% 53% 4 % 13% 13% 13% 4 % -____JMf St StJos Lead _ 5L SanF 1.50 StRaoP I SanDImp Schenley 1 Schering 1.80 Sobick SCMCorp .88f ScotfPap .90 7 '26% 26fa 26% SouNGas 1.20 ' 4 32% 32% 32% — \ 27 AW* 42% 43% 4 fa 27 83% 82% 82% —1 7 36% 36% 36% 4 % 77 484% 480 481% 41% 24 37 36% 37 4 fa 57 55% 55 55fa 4 fa 48 86 8lfa 86 41fa Sperry Rand Spiegel 1J0 SquareD 1.60 . StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman Sto IlCal 2.20 SfOIIInd 1.50a StO NJ 2.25g StdOilOh 1.80 St Packaging Staley 1.35 Stanfa Kerr Mc^ ISO KgnbClark. 2 Kopprs 2.40a 26 52 51% It fag# % - s^v32fa_»far4; fa~ 61% 61% 4 % .. 55% 54%. 55% +1% —K— '’:r 12 34to 34to 34to — to —5- 2318 pto Wto -l.-to. 50 111- llOto llOto + to . X 57to S7to" |fto-+ to 29 59'. 58 to 59V, +lto 12 Wto'IT— ........| Lionel Corp Llttonln 1.071 LlvIndOO .741 LockhdAlrc 2 Loews Theat LoneSCem 1 LoniiOi 2.12 Loral Corp Lorlllard 2.50 LTV .50 L'uckySt 1.20b Lukans stl 2 Mack Trucks —“ rao ____ _ l.70g ■MOBSaGar Mogmicdp ..2~ Magnavox I Marathn 2.20 Mar Mid 1.25 AAarquar ,25g MartinMar I MavDSIr 1.50 McCall ,40b McDonA ,40b J 88 to - . 40to + to ___________i Sto — to 25 44 43V, 4338 + to 12 39to 39to 39V, + to —L— 19 >)6fa 15% 15% 4 fa 12 17 16% 16% — fa 257 4% 4% 4% — fa U 29% 29% 29% 4 fa 63 55 ...54.fa 54% 4- % - W^ITO 12% 12% — fa ‘Z | H 11 3% ™ . p .. 32 94% 94 94 ~ % 65 8% 7% I 59 50V4 49% 50 6 19% 19% 18% 12 ito 18% w, 19 25% 25fa 25% 4 fa It 7% 7% 7% — fa ~ 7 45 -44% 44% 28 24% 24% 24% 7 l RH8H.. , 6 72% 79% 72% 4 1 —M— 1 34% 34% 34% 4 1 12 2% 2% 2% 90~ 47%~ 46% 47% I 90 42% 41% 42 ■+ 26 57% 56% 56% , 18 33 % 33 33% 4 24 ITO 10% 90% 4 30 18% 18% 18%- 14 5TO 58% ITO 4 8 20% 20fa 20% 4 - 45% 44 4Sfa 41% Mid SUt 1.24 21 Slfa 50% 50% — i MinerChem 1 27 29% 29% 29% 4 % MMnMM 1.10 43 57 56% STO 4 % Mo Kah Tax 3 8% 8% Bafi ** 11 M 31% t m 22% 22% .. NatBIsc 1*80 18 57% 57% 57% 4 NatCan .40b 5 25% ITO 25% 4 NCashR 1.20 14 78% 78% 78% + NatDairy 2.60 16 90% 89% 90% + Nat Genl .20 NatGyps 2b NLead 2.25g Nat Steel 2 Nat Taa JO NcgMrrt JJ ' NEngEI 1.20 NJ Zinc la NYCent i.30a NlagMP 1.10 Norfolkfakw 6a ,NA Avia9 2JO NorNatGas 2 NorPac 2.40a N$ta Pw 1.44 Mbrtttrpp “ NwstAIrl NwBan ' Norton 1 .Guo Norwch 1.10a Occldantp 40 Ohioidls 1.06 OlinMath 1.40 61 38% 38fa 38 fa -37 72% 71% 72 4 fa 31 29% 28% 28% x2 33% 33% 33% 4 .. 18 52% 52fa 52% 4 % 12 28fa 28% 28%..... 17 130fa 130 IMfa 4 % JO 107 83 80 83 4 50a 6 46% 46% 46% — I 39% 39% 39% .. I 23% 23% 23 fa .. 7 28% 28% 28% - .40 41 47to 47 A0 29 49V, 45 _ — .. JO 142 lJto 15to IJto + to .35 24 51to 51 to 51to . . .20 2 37to 37 to 37to + to —P— 20 15 34to 34to-‘34to + PacT&T 1.20 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.40 ParamPlet 2 ParkeOav la 14 269. 26V, 26’/. 74 26to 26to 26V, -t- 7 32to 39to 39to + 15 56 55to 54 34 30’/. SOM 30to + to ** " - K + to 1 Dixie 1 4 14% 14M 14to 9 PflPwLf 1.4 Penn, RR ie Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PfnerCha la PhelpsD 3-40 33 46 45M 44 + to ■ ii Mto 37v, i*to + to 54 42’/. 42 to 42M + M 34 49to 44 to 46M —Sto 16 4!to tl 41 — to 40 54to 54 54to — to '14 71M 71M TIM + to (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 5 84% Wto 14% S3 Wk B S4M + to .W«"a;Wto''Wto'+''to'' IS. 72to -Tito iffl* M • 7 14to 44 , llto tt 71M 70V, Tito + M 26 74 73to 73to - to i » \7M W .‘Jik +Jto SOto 49% 50% +1/ 4»W , * 395 35M 35to 35% + M 12 40W 40 40to + to 11 Wto 32%.. 320* + M 8-gt St Sto-?-5 .15 18% Ufa^lTO ,41 4- fa 42 41% 41fa 41 fa + fa U- 23% 28 • 4 36 60 BTO |TO%lfa 24 27%. 26% 26% -v % 3 ISM 15% 15% ...\ 31V, 31% — to roll call. Leaders hoped for a vote later in the 6ay on Dirksen’s amendment. It has the backing of Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, but Dirksen eescribed the outcome as “very fUBUC APPROVAL It would permit geography and political subdivisions as well as population to be taken into accoUnt in apportioning one house of a state legislature, if .40b xl2 33% 33M 33% ' 7to 7to 7to — V 92 !9to ' 19% 1 70 Mto 64 44to 12 53M 53 to 5BM + M 5 77% 77M 77% - 79 12to I2to llto — to 111 40to Wto 39% .... 1 65V, 45% 65% + to 13 17% 17to 17to + erlDrug . evensJP ! 4 36% 36 fa 36% + fa 14 34% 34 34% + fa 14 45% 44% 45% #, Ml 30 ^38fa 30% 30fa 7 48fa 48 > 4fa 4m 24 20% 20% 20%+% 173 32% 32 32% + fa 10 49% 49% 49% + fa ‘T-^ - Swift Co 2 Tampa El .5. Tenn Gat 1b IexAM^7,40_ TaxfatfT 1W~ TexGSul .40 Hexaslnstm 1 TaxPLd .350 Textron 1J0 _ -E 8PI - Thiokol .57t 72 Ufa 14% 15 123 231. 48 78* t8% 77% 78 •— % U 122% 123% +2V SAND OR TURF—All-wheel drive on the new Scout 800 ( International makes for easy handling and general utility, According to the manufacturers, International Harvester Go. of Chicago. Hie original Scout was introduced four yeara ago. ’ \. l • Jfty International Harv&ter ftTTYr.—____—-------ii, — ^Scout 800' Formally Unveiled The 800 International Scout] many styling, comfort, aqd far the coming season was intros I a n c 11 aVa 1 improvements, duced today by the motor truck aimed at boosting the jm* division of International Har-| hicle’g fun and recreational vester Co., Chicago. | appeals. \ ■H , . . „ ■ ■ •n** new Scout to a major a*j The new Scout 8Q0 offera a Javits’ proposal- lost 85 to 12 tension Of the bask: version in- eftajee of six detachable steel traduced four years ago. The manufacturers claim Ex-Area Man Takes Post Howard M. Rubin, former assistant Civil Defense direetOr uuuav u; a swk wVSfflJJgJaplui® ‘ ' thrpeople appro?5! in a refer-] bounty, hj*t] endum. Javits’ substitute also wpuld have' permitted tiiese additional factors to be Used so long as any apportionment plan approved by the people bore “a, reasonable relationship to the nepds of the swe.’’ , * _ # *•;, He told the Senate th&i whether this standard was met would be subject to dteterminatkjjn hy the courts, adding it would have to be proved that the needs of a state were such that one house should be apportioned on a basis other tbfui strict population. been n a medj first city ministrator. of] Grandview, Mp. # is jffesent-j ly the city nwn-l ager of Garnett, Kans. 5 ' Rubin -a.I ai'6| served as'^^ur- '.I1 RUBIN - 'I chasing officer for the X3ty of Southfield, Mich., and assistant editor of The Michigan Municipal Review, mohthiy magazine1 of the Michigan Municipal -League:**’**’r‘ m- and fabric tops. Powered by a four-cylinder, 93-horsepower engine, the 100-inch-wheelbase is available in botii ’rear-wheel and all-wheel drive. ( , TRANSMISSION Highlighting the. innovations wxt impravementsisanewop-tional four-speed transmission offerihg “eight on the floor” in the four-wheel drive models. ^.UHLiouMpeed offer* a wide range tl gear* for everything from expressway cruising fa work la rugged off-road situations. ;,‘?A three-speed is available as tin standard SjOout transmission. A turbocharged engine ie optional. Start Construction onWixomBank By ROGER )B. SPEAR (6) “We are a newly-married couple, both in our middle 20s. We both work and we have ao children. Our assets include $13,M0 in the bank and . 20 shares of American Telephone. -We manage to save at tin rate of $400 a month. We are considering the purchase of a home at the $25,000 level, In two years. Is it advisable to continue to butid up chsh for a home or should we bap stocks?” R. F. (A) Congratulations to a young couple who have made an excellent start. I do feel that, if circumstances eventually permit, “a home of our own” should be the goal of married couples. Your plan of building Cash for .a large down-payment ip basically a sound one, fpr carrying charges would then be lower. Yet you must also consider that you would be paying off your balance in cheaper dollars, for while inflation has sometimes been slowed down, it has never been. .completely halted! I flel it would be wide to let your bank money accumulate interest without adding to it for two years, and start building a stock portfolio. - .# W , ; * (Q) “I am ft years of age and retired. I own shares of many quality stocks including: General Electric; General Meters; ’ General Telephone; Sears, ROebuck; Lockheed and Chase Manhattan Bank. T also e*jf 7M shares of Denver, Mi, Grande & Western. I have a nice profit here, bat the stock las done nothing for two years. Should I sell or sWitPh te enother rag?” L. R. ' W You: do1)8Meing | Spear, care of The Pontiac . a!o si!? j served in-temporary trailer fa*1 Press, Box 18li, Grand Central ”j 8};1 j riHtlPS, nportPii in April Ritth. I Stnlinn; H y f . N. V M0I7. M ard Turel, fmmerly with Mich- j (Copyright, 1W)' !• in,. DonL. UI.r... Ronlr ° ’ ■ not include retail markup, markdown or AMT Corp. ....... Associated Truck . ClttzensEutmticsl?l{ Diamond Crystal . Etttyl Corp......... Kelly Girl —— tit fi 7.4 .. 13.5 14.1 31J 32.2 igan Bank and Warren Bank, I is manager of the Wixom branch. \ Vartan AS 45 17 14% 17. + to VascoMt 1.80 5 41 40to 40to — % VendoCo .40 16 23 32% 23 . . VaEIPw 1.20 23 47to 47% 47% + to ■ —w— 30 15% ISM 15% +‘to - -........31% -/to 20 34M 34to 34% ..... 17 44% 43 44% +lto 24 39to 39% 3m + % iOS 50M 50to 50% + to Business Notes Dan P. Lutzeier of 3107 lipton, Troy, has been appointed diroc-tor of public affairs and spe-l cial events for Burroughs Corp.l He succeeds] William Grimshaw, who] rosigned-L u t z e ier joined Burroughs in the! public relations division in 1953. In 1956 he became manager of military relations and since 1963 has been manager of administration and ■ liaison fnr-thn mmiiiiir»*inna services division. Ross S. Campbell Jr. of 16079, , ,, * . - Birwood, Beverly Hills, wiu at-,. In World Financial Affairs tend the National Association of j Home Builders directors’ meeting in Denver, Colo., August 20. A member of tiie NAHB Mar-1 iceting-Cimimitteer-CampbelLiiL vice president-marketing of the Thompson-Brown Co. ‘ switch to Atchjsoh, an income rail, or ContinehtM Gil, a qualify growth Issue It a^gested. To«order yodgf’copjrof Roger Spear’s new 48-page “Guide to>,-Si/iteessful Investing,” clip this notice and send $1.00%ith your name and address to Roger E. SCrlpto ............ Vernor's Ginger Ate W(hr Corp........... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL RUNDf V , El Affiliated Fund ........... I Chemical Fund .......... Commonwealth Stack. ... Keystone Income K-1 . .. Keystone Growtti X-3 ..... Maas; InvMtota Growtti .. 9.32 10.19 ..9J0 10.40. .. 5.97 4.B it Dividend, Dacia rad Re- , SIR. of Roy- i Electronics ...xd 8.54 INCREASED .10.27 11.22 {GenTelREiertron ill \ 4 54 9.35 | MonarcbMach Tl .40 •. 15 05 14/40 REGULAR BOND AVBNAOES cimplied fey The Aaaacialad Proas . 20 tl 10 • 10 10 , Balls Ind. UHL Fgn. L.Yd. Noon Wad. 02.2 10U 84.1 91.* 93.1 Prtv. Day 42.2 101.1 44.1 91.4 03.1 Week Adi . 12.1 tWJ 114 91.4 *3.2 Month Ago 42.1 101.0 404 92.3 03.4 Year Ago ; 42.6 103.5 Bit 90.9 *3.8 1945 High . 43.7 102.4 44.9 95.0 *4.3 1945 LOW .12.0 100.1 IM *1.4 93.1 1944 High .12.9 103.5 i|J 92.2 *4.2 1944 Low .. 40.5 100.1 17.2 90.1 *2.0 PoIJm, Pound Linked WarnLam .90 WnAirLin .80 30 32 lyerhr 1.20 ...tlrlpool Cp Wilson Co 2 WlnnDIx 1.32 i 36fa +a % Worthing wi 3 30fa 30fa 30fa - fa —X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp .50 194 140% 159% 140% +2% YngslSht 1.80 22 3* 34% 34% — % Zwlfh .1.40 If I3M IIM tt% + % ...__Bo unofficial, s otherwise noted, rates of d or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular art Identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus -slock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1945 plua stock dividend, o—Feld last year. f-Payable In (lock during 1945, estimated Cash value on ex-dlvldand or ex-distribution' date, g—Declared or paid ao ter year, h—Declared or paid after stock t dand or split up. k—Doctored or paid year, an accumulative issue with l... dends In arroara. n- Now Issue, p—Paid tela year, dividend dmtttad, deterred or no action taken at lost dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid in 1944 plua -‘—1-dividend, t—Paid In stock * estimated cash vf*---------- distribution dote, z—Saw*.In fialj. '•-‘ted. x—Ex dividend. y-Ex Dlv sales In tell, x-dls— Ex dlstribi Tight*, xw—Without Ii during 194 llviditnd or • being reorganized under the Bankruptcy DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES 20 Ralte .....i........ 15 Utlla .............. 45 Stoekl ............ BONDS 40 Rands ............. " Higher grade rails . Second grade rails .. Public utilities lt Industrials .. . By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst ; NEW YORK-Britain’s struggle to bolster the pound sterling —one of the few remaining status symbols of the once proud British Empire — is more closely [tied to the future of the | MOM’* Rummage: Thursday, American dollar 9-12. Indianapod and, Baldwin, than you might -adv think, ] Fen* the dollar' and the pound DAWSON are still linked in world financial affairs. Trouble in London’s Threadneedle Street can affect Wall Street—and Main Street. News in Brief Vandals caused an estimated $300 in damages to the Hasken Chaffin residence, 7335 Perching, Waterford- To wn s hTjjs! breaking windows and a fuse box and damaging furniture, it was reported to township police yesterday. Boy Tells Whole Truth SPRINGFIELD, Mo, UR — Carrel A. Sanders, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sanders, is one fisherman who believes in telling the truth. When he went trout fishing at Lake TaneyoWio, this is the way he filled out the fishing permit: Age—10r Hair—Yes ; Eyes —Two; Sex—Boy. Treasury Position rgisury "* July 29,19*5 ’"’July If, 1864 : ■ ( 0,154.300,144.20 t 4J47.712J42.40 Deposits Fltcol Y*»r July 1— ■ 5,200,500,251.14 436,205,272.45 9!oWL*9^44*97 ir"~ 9,540,672,305.44 X—Total Debt—. . 317,573,730,109.45 312,700,394,345.92 Gold Assets— 13,157,449,124.91 15,442,714,203.20 .... - includes I2S2J00J07.O1 Debt not sub|oct to statutory limit. The pound no longer has the importance it boasted back in the flouridling 1920s. Its collapse at the start of tiie 1930s set up a chain reaction of business woe throughout the world that contributed in large measure to the depths to which the American .economy sank in the Great Depression. If the pound isn’t that important today, the state of the British economy and the health of the European Common Market are still matters of concern to U.S. business as well as to U.S. monetary authorities. U. S. ECONOMY The American economy at the: moment Tobies strong enough to take care of $be many domestic problems and even the stepped-up Viet Nam War. But Britain, and parts of Western Europe, have been- breeding some trouble spots that could cause business setbacks tbere-*-and in time here. And both Britain and the Common Market blame the United States for some of their present and potential difficulties. In this country there is debate over whether the economy is slowing down, or is about to. In most of Europe the rate of growth is definitely smaller this year than last, and well below the rate in the Urpted States. This slowdown follows years of unusual growth in Western Europe, with the rate notably higher than in the United States. * ★ ★ Britain is especially hard hit now.. In 1964 its economy ex-panded over the previous year by 5.7 per cent. This year the growth is estimated at 2.5 per cent or so by tiie First National City Bank of New York. It notes that whereas the United States was showing a striking increase in industrial production in the first quarter of 1965 over the final three months of 1964, in Britain the gain was a disappointing l per cent. The British industrial lag has failed to meet the demands for goods of the almost wholly employed British population: They have turned to imports to get what they want and have the money to buy. STRAIN ON POUND And that’s where the pound sterling is in trouble. The excess of imports over exports has put a strain on, the pound. To pay for these imports, Britain finds other currencies are in demand, and the pound isn't: List fall the United States had to go to the aid of tiie pound. With other nations jt furnished a fund the Bank of England could draw upon to defend the value of pound against speculators who were dumping their holdings because they thought (ha pound would have to be devalued. - ★ ★ * Again the British government is seeking to curb imports, boost exports, and ward off speculators as the pound weakens. If Britain’s efforts don’t succeed, the United States may have to Ifclp again. , m The.pound’s role as an international reserve Currency, although shrinking, is still linked with the owlar’s bigger role in world affairs. And France’s preference for gold rather than either the dollar or me pound isn’t helping any. 3 f ★ ★ ■ With its hands full in Viet-"' Nam and at home, the Upited States doesn’t relish prospects of increasing economic problems across the Atlantic. XHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 1TMT COMING TO WISNER STADIUM SATURDAY AU8IST 7th at SP.M. DETROIT LIONS INTRA-SQUAD EXHIBITION GAME Half-Time Festivities yml include: PIANTJr X DIXIELAND WORKS'?!! ’ JMUSIC BY SPLAY yMERLE ALVEY . GIGANTIC J FIREWORKS DISPLAY HARRY GILMER, NEW LION HEAD COACH See Coach Gilmer, a$ leader of the pack making his Lion Coaching Debut at Wisner Stadium ADVANCE TICKET SALES OSMUN'S (both stores) all 17>ranehes of C.N.B. S.C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS, GRIFF'S GRILL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICE and THE PONTIAC PRESS GENERAL ADMISSION x.............,V... M2S RESERVED SEATS .................. $1 PRE-SCHOOLERS ADMITTED FREE This Advertisement Sponsored By The Following Area Firms. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVE'S “CHEVYLAND” • 631 Oakland Avenue at Cos* Pontiac, Michigan »_ — FE 5-4161 RICHARDSON’S FARM DAIRY With 5 Area Locations To Sorvo You TOM'S MEAT MARKET 701 Orchard Lako Avonuo Pontiac, Michigan 338-4041 COMMUNITY NATIONAL RANK of PONTIAC Main Offico I I7 Branches in Pontiac & Oakland County, K-MART Glenwood Plaza Pontiac, Michigan WATERFORD HILL COUNTIIY CLUB PONTIAC STATE BANK , CARL'S QOLFLAND 1976 S. Telegraph Rd., Across From Mirada Mila Pontiac, Michigan 335-8095 STAFF’S SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-4221 CHANDLER HEATINQ 5480 Highland Rd. Pontiac, Michigan . 674-3411 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 855 OaklapaTAvo. PontiactMichigan THOMAS JEWELRY CO. . j^29 E. Lawrenca Pontiac, Michigan FE 4-1547 Justin norvell agency x ■ • . 70 West Lawrence Pphflac, Michigan- 332-0214 SAM ALLEN A SONS, INC. 22 Congress Pontiac, Michigan 335-8142 SEMINOLE RILLS NURSING HOME 532 Orchard Lk. Avo. Pontiac, Michigan ' 338-7153 J.A. FREDMAN, INC. 735 S. Paddock Street Pontiac, Michigan 3344)504 WALDRON HOTEL 36 East Pika Stroot Pontiac Michigan 335-6167 H. W. HUTTENLOCHER INSURANCE AGENCY 306 Rikar Building Pontiac, Michigan FE 4-1551 FITZPATRICK PHARMACY 880 Woodward Avo. Next to St, Josoph Hospital Pontiac, Michigan > FE 2-8383 f HOD'S RADIO A TV SERVICE ‘ % 770 Orchard Lk. Avonuo Pontiac, Michigan 335-611.2 O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY 371 Voorhois Stroot Pontiac, Michigan . FE 2-2919 EVANS EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. . Clarkston, Michigan 625-17^ 1 N. R. NICHOLIE INSURANCE 49 Mt. Clemen* Street Pontiac, Michigan FE 3-7fe58 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Gomans St. Ponfiac, Michigan 333-7951 GMTC EMPLOYEES IfEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward Avo. Pontiac, Michigan 338-4001 POOLE LUMBER A HARDWARE 151 Oakland Avo. Pontiac, Michigan FE 4-1594 YELLOW CAB COMPANY 101 W. Huron Street . Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-6161 RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 756 N. Parry Pontiac, Michigan 334-0701 JOHN MeAULIFFE FORD ' i- 630 Oakland Avo. . Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-4101 LLOYD MOTORS, INC. 1250 Oakland Avo. Pontiac, Michigan - 333-7863 OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. 210 Orchard Lako Avo. Pontiac, Michigan TE 2-9101 S. C. ROGERS SPORTING G000S 24 E. Lawrence Pontioc, Michigan FE 2-2369 OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N, Saginaw '• Pontiac, Michigan FE 4-4551 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of PONTIAC 85 North Cass Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-8101 KAREN CARPETS 4528 Dixia Highway Drayton Plains, Michigan OR 3-3311 THE PONTIAC PRESS MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Farm Maid Dairy Products Pontiac, Michigan FE 4-2547 DICKINSON’S The Stylo Comor of Pontiac Saginaw at Lawranco FE 2-4942 HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER 526 North Parry St. Pontiac, Michigan ® FE 2-1100 GRESHAM CLEANERS 605 Oakland Avo. Pontiac, Michigan . FE 4-2579 I i mm, THE PONTIAC PKK3S, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST*, 196fi ttijers Big Inning Swamps Clevela CLEVELAND (APH’Trozen baseballs” no longer are a burn- trip at 5-5, still had some words, TRAPPED INDIAN - Chuck Hinton of the Cleveland Indians is tagged out by Detroit third baseman Don Wert after being trapped in a rundown between home and third in last right's game. Catcher Bill Free- Photofax ban moves in on the first Inning play. The Tigers exploded for nine runs in the fifth inning and went on to defeat the Indians, m.r;v; i.. I triumph that squared the road f ading' Snead Has One Main PHILADELPHIA. (UPI) -Sammy Snead, the Slammer from West Virginia, plans to '‘fade” soon from professional golf but still has that burning ambition to win'one u. S. Open championship. Snead said Tuesday that he plans to gradually retire from tile professional golf circuit where he has starred for three decades, but still yearns for the, one major title that has eluded him. ' * */ . The 53-year-old Snead arrived here Tuesday to practice for this week’s 125,000 Philadelphia Golf Classic at the suburban White-marsh Valley Country Club and said he^would cut down his tournament appearances this year and next “until I fade out.” . Snead, a three-time Masters in Star Form „• _ Ex.Florida .State Ace Draws Rave Notices CHICAGO OB - Exactly 30 years ago a slender, pass-catching wizard from the Alabama campus reported to the College All-Star football camp. He was * destined to become an immortal in pro football ranks. His name was Don, Hutson,, who went bn to the Green Bay Packers to anchor two of the v National F o o t b a 11 League’s gatest combinations: Herber lutson and Isbell to Hutson. >> * * Now ^torida State sends Fred Bfietnifcofr4o the 1965 All-Star team. He has. the makings of another Hutson/ Biletnikoff is bulk, like Hutson at 6-foot-l and 188 pounds. He begins his pro career with Oakland of the American Football League. FACES BROWNS If Biletnikoff can turn in a performance similar to the one in the Gater Bowl when Florida State defeated Oklahoma 36-19, the Cleveland Browns will be in trouble when they tangle with the Ail-Stars in Soldier Field Friday night. Biletnikoff caught 12 passes for 192 yards and four touchdowns in the Gator Bowl game. He shrugs off the heroics byi saying “everything went/right that day.” - But pro scouts and the All-Star coachesknow Biletnikoff’s showing was no accident. and Professional Golfers’ Association champion who has won more than 1Q0 tournaments since turning pro in 1934, said he would like to win an Open before returning but that "it wai very unlikely.” The Open has Men an enigma for Snead since 1939 when he blew it at the nearby Philadelphia Country Club by carding an eight on the last hole. Snead and Ben Hogan, another golfing great making one of his rare tournamenat appearances, are sentimental favorites in the 72-hole classic - w h i c h opens at the par 72 Whitemarsh course Thursday. The two also will have~an opportunity to continue their old rivalry next week at the PGA tourney at Laurel Valley Golf Club in Ligonier, Pa. * ' * I * ■ Hogan has been at White-marsh since Sunday' playng rounds on the 6,807-yard course and is making his/first appearance in the Philadelphia area since his dramatic playoff victory in the 1950 U.S. Open at theMerion Golf Club. Gary Ptoyw, current Open champion who also arrived here Tuesday, and. Jack Nicklaus were rated as the favorites to capture the $24,300 first prize in tiie four-day tournament. Local Tankers Haul Trophies From Brennan Pontiac Swim Club members made a big haul of trophies from the 9th annual Water Wonderland Swim Meet at Brennan pool over the weekend. Pontiac Northern’s ace swimmer Steve Yedlin established a meet and Michigan record in the 13-14 age group by winning the 200 meter freestyle in 2:16, two seconds ahead of the 2nd place Jinisher. He also wop the 100 meter freestyle in 1:00,4 and took a third trophy in the 200 meter individualsmecHey. Another winner was Kathy Eb bert in the lTXyear old age group winning theSromen’s 100 meter freestyle hi 1:06; and 2nd in same event of the girPs division. \ Bruce Featherstone, 12, lected three trophies for higfr finishes in the freestyle, individ-ualmedley and butterfly. Today the Pontiac swimmers compete in the Lower Huron Metro park meet. Pontipc Press ; Hole-in-One Club is hereby admitted to The Pontiac Pros* Hole-in-One Club on this day .mtfir.m.... for haying seed, hish^Wt/shpt on the^fjSpgasf onthddayof His score was attested as..i5ld. Barbarossa, a 5-foot-9, 190-pounder who exudes confidence, duplipated 36-35 — 71 par over the 6,724-yard Wilmington Country Club course Tuesday to lead the first round of qualifying play in the U.S. Golf Association’s National Junior Championship. ing issue for the petrolt Tigers. And how could they he after tiie Tiggrs’ 14-hit, 12-7. comeback rout of the Cleveland Indians Tuesday night? The Tigers, humiliated in Chicago where tiiey scored only two runs in one space of 30 innings while some said ice-cold baseballs might have been a cause, let loose furiously on the Indians. \ They scored ldne runs in the fifth inning, sending 13 men to the plate and getting eight hits —including a double and single by Bill Freehan. This was sufficient to. over-j match a 15-hit assault by the I Indians bn three Tiger pitchem. ■ BIG GUNS' . " j: J ■ Norm Cash and A1 Kaline were the Tiger big guns with three hits each. One of Cash’s blows was his 14th home ruin. Relief pitches: Terry Fox, third Tiger twirler, came on hi the fourth and after a shaky tgro innings shut out the Indians in the last four frames for his fifth victory against three defeats. The Tigers, mollified by their of comparison about tiie baseballs in Chicago and those ip Cleveland. : . H^nk Aguirre, who raised the “Chicago question,” said .there wap a difference in Cleveland. ‘'YctT couldtell it by the crack of the bat,” Hank said. Don Wert said toe Cleveland bails were “livelier,” BOUNCING BALL. “The ball scented to bounce all night,” Wert said. Mickey Lolich started for Detroit but failed to sorive past the second inning and first reliefer Julio Navarro did little better as Cleveland built up a 4-0 lead. Detroit, trailing 6-2, came up with their fifth liming blast off right-hander rookie Steve Har-gan and two successors. Freehan began it with a double. The carnage that fol-lowed included singles by Jerry Lumped/Cash, Kaline, Willie Horton, Don Demeter, Wert and a two-run stogie by Freehan, interspersed with a walk and two wild pitches. JOINS LIONS ~ Epd Ron Kramer was obtained by the Detroit Lions yesterday from the Green Bay Packers for a future draft choice. He will work out at defensive end. DBTROIT CLEVELAND abrkM akrhbl W*ft 3b 4111 Brown u I 2 3 1 .unripe ?b - ' 4 > ■ IMlMi 9 ifjt' Cash 1b S 2 3 3 Wagner |f 3 0 1 0 Kalin* cf ||3 1 Colavtti; rf^ - 1 * ’ 2 Whitfield lb 5 13 S 2 3 2 Azcue c 10 0* Heroin p • 1*1 L upfiw ph Sims ph i 32121*11 Tefels levelend 12* 11* Mb— 7 E-None. LOB-Oetrolt & Cleveland 10. 26—Brown, Whitfield 2, Hinton, AzcUt, reehan. SB—Hinton. HR-Cash (14). it -Kalina. S—Fox. 2. SF-Colavlto. ' IP H 2 (RUM Lolich ......... 2 S j* 3 3 4 ....... 11-3 * , „ W, 5-3 ...... 5 2-3 * Hargan .. ____J * Slang* L, 5-3 . Weaver ....... Tlant ....... Ldlich faced 2 men In 3rd; Haft iced 2 mdn In Sth; Stange faced 3 n I 5th. WP—Hargan, 4. T-3il3. A-9,372. 3 3 0 0 1 1 1,4 5 5 3.4 3 3 4 5 3 3 0 0 Milwaukee files Suit to Stay in Big Leagues l MILWAUKEE 4AEU«m .Mil-.' Frick mid National League waukee, spurned by its one-time President Warren Giles both [sweetheart, has gone to court) °«erf* ““v”* to with a suicide squeeze against °?e of1?ne/ baseball - an antitrust suit! 11 embarrasses aU of challenging the Braves’ 1966 move to Atlanta. The suit amounts to a door-die bid to keep major league baseball in the city thafonos embraced the BraVes with record crowds in a love affair which paled after only 12 years. Baseball Commissioner Font Frick as much as said the separation would be final if the suit failed. - AP Ph*t*f*x UMPIRE ‘BUGGED’ — American League umpire Al Salerno gob# little buggy last night during tiie Minnesota-Washington game In toe Twin Cities. Salerno, with an assist from umpire Bob Stewart, finishes off a spray repellent session with a big smile. Milwaukee County filed toe suit Tuesday to- U.B. District Court. It demanded toe National League either Mock the Braves’ migration to GoOrgia or grant Milwaukee a new franchise. ‘WORST WAT* ' Frick said idly if the city wanted to keep baseball, “it’s the world’s worst way Of going about it.” He described himself as “not at all concerned” with the challenge to baseball’s immunity from aSitltrust action. ★ * * “If It’s a suit', there’s going to be a suit and the courts will' dedde it,’’said Frick. ..Baseball,al9thcenturychild of the cow pastures who grew up to become a millionaire many times over, has long anchored its claim that it 1s a sport, not a business, on a 1922 U.S. Supreme Court decision. DECREE STOOD Justi 0 e Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., in a case involving the old Federal League, held at that time baseball was neither an interstate operation nor engaged in commerce. In 1953, the Court refused to rule on another case, letting Holmes’ decree stand. Should Milwaukee County win the suit, the implications could be revolutionary — and costly. A court victory for Milwaukee could challenge not only baseball’s system of awarding franchises, but also its lucrative television take, the various tax advantages in current bookkeeping practices and the Important reserve clause in contracts which bind players to ■§ club. Thirdy/in for (Joyce in WDG -When she’s not taking honors in state or nationel golf tournaments, Joyce Kasmterski, 19-year-old MSU junior, relaxes by playing in the Woman's District Golf Association weekly events. She played in her third WDGA event of the season yesterday and she chalked up her third triumph by firing a four in woman’s par 73 at Bloomfield Hills Country Club.. 1 nano runs m..............42-45—9r m Robert GamWe, Lochmoor 42-45-07 Mrs. Charles, Fox. Farmington 44-43 9 Mrs. Margaret Watkins, CC of Detroit ...,............. Mrs. B. L. Goddanl, Indionwood 44-43-02 Mrs. Frank Compslo, Grosse I Is 42-44—02 Mrs. Donald Weiss, Atlas Valley 47-45—22 Mrs. L. W. Smart, Oak'd Hills 47-45—22 Mrs. Louis Schwartz, Tam O'ShanMr ...............40-45—23 Mr*. Method Oevwra, Flint ... 42-44—93 Mrs. RobT E melon, Indionwood 44-45-23 Mrs. Rob't McKee, CC of Detroit 4543-23 Mrs. F. M. Adams, Orchard Lk. 47-47—94 Mr*. B. G. Overbey, Indionwood 47-47—24 Mrs. W. L. Moshor Jr Orchard Lake Mrs. Waltor Montague, Rod Run Mr*. Peter Oman, Orchard Lake -WTO FlIgM 1 ~Mn; KothlwrSl Fine .Lake 43-42-05; Ml*. D. A. Barbour. Warwick Hills 44-42—04; Mrs. Richard Shorn Edgewood 44-43—02. tow Net: Mrs. Joseph Stopchlmku, Oakland Hllla M-13—70; Susan SdNarln, Knollwood 91-13—71; Mrs. Joseph G. Conway, Bloomfield Hills 94-13—01. Second Flight: Mrs. Harrison Sanborn, Dearborn 40-47—24; Mrs. W. E. Healey, indionwood 47-S0-07; Mrs. D. U Hall-men, Barton Hills' 4044-27. Low Nat: Mrs. C. M. Scholz, Indionwood 04-15-13; 4747—04 Mrs. R. W. Cordtz, Western 00-15-44. Thim Flight: Mrs. E. W. Erlckst... Groan lie 4047—95; Mrs. Stuart Chosld, Knollwood 4441—07; Mrs. Alberf Yost, Forest Lake 494S-97. Low Mrs. G. W. Mason, Plum Hollow, tt-tt— *0; Mrs. R. B. Lee, Pine Lake 22-10-01; Mrs. Richard Young, Moadbwbrsok Orenburg. Knollwood 52-54-104; Mr*. Ray fppert. Fine Lake 54-32—10*. Lew Nat: Mrs. Chaster A. Cahn, Oakland Hills 1 IQ-25—IS; Mrs. John J. Mitchell Jr., Grotn Ho m-23—00; Mrs. Ethel Nat Plays Goat-Hero's Role By the Associated Press Knock an ordinary man down and he’ll get up rubbing his ' But put Don' Zimnter on low and he’ll bouiioe up and hk you with it ■ Washmgton’s Zimmer, who has had ptenfy of ups and downs in his 12 yfegrs as a major leaguer, shrugged off goat borns Tuesday nigb^and led the Senators to h Minnesota in the seated game of a doubleheader. A W. *■ The American League-leading Twins, playing without injured star Harmon KHlebrew, took the opener 4-3, scoring the deciding run on third baseman Zimmer’s double error in the seventh inning.-Zim made amends with a tie-breaking two-run double in the fifth inning of the nightcap and left-hander Mike McCormick made the margin stand tq? with a six-hitter. The douldeheader split, cou- pled with Baltimore’s 5-2 victory over the Los Angeles Angels, trimmed Minnesota’s league lepd over the second-place Orioles to 5Vi games. YANKS LOSE . . . Elsewhere, Chicago edged New York 3-2 on Ron Hansen’s bases-loaded triple; Detroit struck for nine runs in the fifth inning and buried Cleveland 12-7, and Boston routed Kansas City 10-5 with an extra base attack that included four triples and a three-run homer by pitcher Earl Wilson. Zimmerj 34-year-old troubleshooter for Gil Hodges’ Senators, is no stranger to adversity. While at St. Paul in 1953, he was beaned by a fastball and nearly lost the sight of his left eye but bounced bade to win a job with the Brooklyn Dodgers the next iason. Another errant pitch broke his cheekbone in 1956 hut be was back in thelineup-10 days later. Then, after six years with toe Dodgers and National League stints at Chicago, New York, Cincinnati and Los Angeies again, he came to the Sdwtors in 1963 and has been the team!* handyman ever since. Hodges has used the 5-foot-9 scrapper at third, second, short, hi the outfield and — most recently — behind the plate. Pressed into duty as a catcher during spring training, Zim broke the middle finger on bis right hand in his third game — and was back catching a week later.; ON THIRD He was at third Tuesday night because tegular Ken McMullen is nursing an injured hand. Zimmer was nursing a fractured . fielding average after committing three errors in the opener, including Un costly bobbles in the seventh when he. booted Zoilo Versalles’ grounder and then threw wildly as pitcher Jim Grant raced home from ftfst with the Twins’ fourth rqp. The first of Frank Howard's ‘two homers in the twin bill pulled the Senators within one run to the eighth but Grant got His 13th victory, tops to the league, with relief help from BUI Plels and Al Worthington, ifc ★ Sr . Versalles evened the nightcap at 2-2 with a two-run homer to the third Inning but Zimmer’s double broke the ,rtte after singles by Willie Kirkland and Di&c Nen in the fifth. Curt Blefary drove' to two runs with a sacrifice fly, and his 15th homer apd Norm Siebern delivered a pair With a double and single, Ipdtng the Orioles past Lot Angeles. Steve Barber picked up the victory,- his 10th, to relk&of WftUy Bunker, forced nut to the Sixth with a blister on bis pitching band. I. Western 115-25—49. ‘TODAY'S AMERICAN LBAGUS Won Lest Pet. BeMntf geitimore lil'.III' 40 41 iS sit C levelend ..... 52 44 .573 4V% Detroit ........ 54 45 3*3 723 Chicago ... J7 44 ^ SVk mm York ........ 52 54 4*1 14 Lot Aftgie Its . '4* 54 .442 11' 'WultlngMn ...... 44 41 430 2113 Boston ......... 32 44 J7f 24V3 Senses C»y 34 4* .34* 30 Tuesday's Results Minnesota 4-2, WMhiMIton 54 Chicago 3, New York 2 Detroit 12, C&tWtid 7 Boston 10; Kansas City i Baltimore 5, L0t Angeles 2 _ . Today's Games Ctetroh (Spermi >4) at Clovolond (Sls- Boston (Lonborg 4-12) at Kansu City (O'-Donoghue 5-14), night WmffiMtan (Koplltz 3-4) at Minnesota (Porry T-t), night Now York (Downing M0) M Chicago (Fl-zerro ).j), nlghf Baltimore (McNMIy 5-4 «nd J. Minor 3-2) •t Los (Lopez IS* and Chance 7-1), 2, twLnlght Thursday's Oamos Washington at Minnesota Naw Yarn at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland, nlgM Boston at Kansas City, nlatst Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LBAQUB i Won Loot Pet. Behind Milwaukee..... 57 45 .552 IV3 S*n Francisco ... 54 44 442 313 Philadelphia ..... 54 50 J12 *V3 Pittsburgh ....... 55 51 J02 7V3 St. LOUIS ........ 53 5 JOS IV5 Chicago ........... 51 51 .444 12 Son Francisco 4, Cincinnati 3, 11 Innings CtHcago 2, Philadelphia a Pittsburgh 7, New York * , Houston 10-0, $t. Louis 7-7 Lot A no# Its at MilwauSae, postponed,. Pm^roh^fM^"^ NO* Ydrk - Clnc,ft- Houston (Nottebart So) at St. Louie (Simmons 440), njtet Los Angeles TDstaan Ml and Drytdala 15-8) siF Milwaukee (Lemaster 44 and wlwy Pittsburgh at New*York, night teKMOJW Philadelphia, night Los AngaktS at Milwaukee, nlgM Sen Francisco at Cincinnati, night *....- - St. Louis, night. Former 'M' ; From Pacters Pontiac Area Football : fjans to See Big End at WMner Saturday .Detroit Lions’ fans to toe Pontiac area will be the first to the state to have their pro-feotbaU appetites fiUed when the Honolulu Blue jerseys meet a; White jerseyed squad in the M-nual intra-squad game sit Wis-ner Stadium Satmday night. Tb« drawing power of many rodklfts, including Joe Don Looney and former Pontiac Central gridder Jerry Rush, plus a host of great veteran names has hero bolstered by the addition of another NFL star, Ron Kramer. , Kramer, former University of Michigan three-sport star, finally got bis srisb yesterday when he signed, a -one year contract with the Lions. The 240-pound pass receiver deckled he would quit the Green Bay Packers after tost season after eight yhftrs and said he would not ptoy football unless he was traded to Detroit. • * * * The Lions wanted Kramer, but Would not give up the players Packer coach Vince Lombardi asked for to teturn. Yesterday the deal war made with Lombardi settling far the Lions’ No. 1 draft choice, instead of a player on the active roster. “I’m looking forward to many good seasons hero with the Umi and with Harry Gilmer.” Gilmer, Detroit brad coach, ■too faces his first season with the dub. ^ MOVES TO DEFEN8E Gilmer announced that Kram-er bad signed-a one-year con-trad, and disclosed that the long-time offensive end would •tart training today on defense. The Lkxts already have a fins tight end in Jim Gibbons, who caught 41 passes for 806 yards and eight touchdowns tost year and was voted the Lions’ most valuable player. " TV ★ ★ . Kramer’s best year with the Packers was 1662, when he t snared 37 for 555 yards end seven touchdowtis. Kramer, just " turned 30, played out his option with the Packers tost year and offidally became a free agent May 1. He said he would retire if he couldn’t get a spot with the Lions. “There were family problems that simply made it imperative that I be with my family all year around,” Kramer said. “I just couldn’t play for any other team.” EYE INJURY Kramer said one of his two, sons, 6-year-old Curtis,, suffered ah eye injury tost year. The boy has undergone one operation and may need others? “After my early years with Green Bay, I hinted a couple of times that 1 had a desire to play with toe Lions because I wanted to.be with my family full time to Detroit,” he said. ' . w ★ ★ * Rumors that Kramer wanted to return to the Motor City have persisted since his college graduation in 1957, when he was reported considering an offer from the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association. .Kramer was the Pistons’ fourth draft choice that year. The 6-ioot-3 Kramer won three of his nine U-M letters as a basketball center. Hill Climb for Cyclists MUSKEGON (AP)—Sotni 10,-006 persons ere expected to watch the 33rd running of the National Championship Motorcycle 1011 Climb at Mount Garfield near here Sunday, The top 16 amateur and toip 15 professional class ridera art eligible. Riders qualify for the nationals by accumulating points to lesser hill climbs around the country. At least seven Michigan entiles are expected, including 1958 champion Earl Buck of Haiti Park, who ranks third to the professional class with 26 points. til K PONTIAC PHt^S. WKDNESDAY/AUGUST 4, 1965 D—8 Former Tiger Bill Faul Continues to Hypnotize NL Sluggers ASTROS’ KINGPIN - Roy Hofheinz (above) announced yesterday that he has purchased majority control of the Houston Astros baseball team from R. E. (Red) Smith. The former partners have been “on die outs’’ for the last three months. Hofheinz, who paid a reported $7.5 million, also set Ms sights on obtaining a National Football League franchise for Houston. By The Associated Press Rf you start hearing chains jangling and other eerie noises while you’re reading this, don’t woriy. It’s just that Chicago -Cub pitcher Bill JFsn^ jiiis tfae whole National League spooked. Faul is the Detroit Tiger discard who has evil-eyed his way into the Cubs’ starting rotation with a string of shutout pitching that wotild frighten any hitter. The young right-hander, who claims his secret is hypnosis, blanked the Philadelphia Phillies on just two. Mts Tuesday night and drove in a run with a single in die Cubs’ 2-0 victory. “I hypnotize myself before the game, and I’m then able to hypnotize .the hitters,” Faul said later. “I was really concentrating in my subsconscious state on the mound.” 19 STRAIGHT It certainly looked like faul had the Phillies under some kind of spell. After Wes Coving ton’s double in the second and Tody Gonzales’ single iia the third, Faul did not permit another baserunner, retiring the list 19 bitters he faced. Faul says he goes into a quiet corner about 10 minutes before gametime, counts to 10 and “just blanks out everything.” ★ 4,''.*" Strange things seem to happen while Paul’s on the mound. For instance, he was the pitcher on both occasions when the Cubs {Hilled off triple plays inside of 11 days.of one another last month. Tuesday night’s shutout gave Faul a string of 26 innings in which he has allowed just one run. The only club to score against him in that' span was the New York Mets and if you don’t think that’s strange,; take a look at the Mets’ record. It got a little worse Tuesday night when Pittsburgh’s Vera Law turned in, his tilted shutout of the season against New York { as the Pirates romped to a 7-0 victory. Elsewhere in the National League, San Francisco topped Cincinnati 6-3 in 11 innings and Houston split a doubleheader with St.’ Louis, winning the first > game W1 but losing the second1 7-0. Los Angeles’ game at Milwaukee was rained out. Faul is completely serious .... and how it helps him. “It’s really ho joke,” he insists. Under hypnosis, the pitcher says, “you’re vividly alive. You’re alert and your re* flexes are quick. The subconscious doesn’t make mistakes.” Chicago’s Head Coach, Lou; Klein, doesn’t know what Faul’s doing, but he’s ip favor of it. “It sure seeftis like he has been hypnotizing ,those hitters,” Klein chuckled. “The way he’s going, I I diink he’ll soon be hypnotizing flowed two runs to score in the me.” .* i 11th as the Giants broke a 2-2 tie HITTING SUPPORT . with a four-run bunt. fTOUe Mc- Law allowed just three singles Covey homered for San Francfa-and got all die hitting support and Pete Rose had a two-run he needed from ^Roberto Cle-1 shot for the Reds, mente, Willie Stargell and Gene Alley. Clemente drove to two runs with a triple and a stogie, Stargeli had three Mts including two doubles and AHey hit die game’s 'only homer. * Leo Cardenas’ throwing error Cinchmati scored a run and had the bases loaded in the hot-dun of die 11th but Masanori Murakami fanned Vada Pinson, and Bob Bolin strode out Frank Robinson, ending the threat. . PBI Scores Big Win in Class -A' League Pontiac Business Institute has assumed the driver’s seat in the battle for first place in the city men’s baseball league at Jaycee Park. PBI pulled out a 7-1 victory over the R. T. Clippers last night, thus eliminating the latter from the fight for the top spot. Rainouts Sunday aid Monday cancelled three showdowns among the tour' playoff qualifiers, and the regular season standings will be deetded fh the gpmes remaining through Friday. Tuesday’s clash was a 0-0 deadlock for five innings, then the Clippers’ defense weak- 16-Year-Old Sharp at Horseshoe Meet KEENE?, N.H. (AP) - A 16-year-old from Erie, Pa., was among the top qualifiers Tuesday in the" World Horseshoe Tournament. Dan Kucbcinski tossed 159 ringers out of 200 tosses, scoring 513 points, to his move from the junior division to the men’s division. He is among ; those competing for the 36 top mots in the "men’s “dlvisioBT Men’s qualifiers today included Roy Smith of Muskegon, Mich., With 161 ringers and 515 points. Native islands Honor NEW YORK (AP) r- Outfielder Joe Christopher of the New York Mets and pitcher Alvin Mc-Bean of the Pittsburgh Pirates were honored Tuesday night by the Virgin Islands, their native country. Mrs. Castleberry Leads 2 Golf League Events 4 Madeline Castleberry took low gross honors (46) and first flight tow net laurels (38) yesterday to the weekly Silver Lakd Ladies Tuesday Golf League. ■ The second flight was paced by Donna Richardson’s 39 and Bea Mobey had 39 to top the third flight. Bobbie Cruickshank’s 14 putts were the day’s fewest total “M So Easy!” j f ' " ' ' ’ , - , m \ ' ,y' ' *| YOU CAN BORROW UP TO *5.0001 ON YOUR ' | )j,_ Home Equity { or First Mortgage ; No need to wait if j you're presoed by a j multitude of small | monthly bills. If you 3 qualify, our itaw J HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN j j onables you to pay off ALL those obligations and | l enjoy only eno convenient monthly paymant with ono I I place to pay, your loan fully protected by life insur- j I ance at no additional cost ana all you nood do is... J j % ■■ ■ £ . V r •_ ; [ Phone In Your - 1 Application Today! j FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. | 317 National Building 10 WEST HURON FES-4022 ...i , A DIVISION OF S S. WKSCt COWANY Take Your Choice of FISK 100% Nylon Tires — ^\anil Get the 2nd Tire at ened and PBI poshed over three unearned s^fh inning runs to take command of the tut. The winners gave hurler Ed Sparkman four more tallies in the seventh — two on his own single—and coasted to the win. The victory tied PBI with Huron-Airway. at 11-5 for first place. But the latter, has concluded its regular schedule while PBI will play last place M. G. Collision Friday and could wrap up the top spot. , * * . * The Clippers are now 10-6 with one to play tomorrow. Cranbrook (10*5) could tie the* present Leaders by beating fifth-place Talbott Lumber in tonight’s scheduled game. NON. BUS. INST. R. T. CLIPPERS Pankey >1,31 0 Brooks If >00 Smith II 4 2 2 Don) rf 3 o l Sparkman p 4 2 1 McCray rf 0 0 0 Lapratt 2b 4 0 O f*------- - - - - 3 1 1 Dlehrn lb 2 0 0 2 0 0 O. Estes lb 2 0 1 I f I E. Ettas c 3 0 0 3 0.0 Ctowu p 2 0 0 Double—McDonald. Runt Battad In-Sparkman 2, McDonald. Smith; Thom- > ason. 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WEDNESDAY, AUGttST 4, 1965 Germans Upset Yanks HAMBURG, Germany CAT) ’ *- Aden Fox of Los Angeles «nd Donald DeB of Bethesda, Md., were upset 1>y Germans Uwe Gottschalk and Hans Joachim Ploetz tt>U, 44,44, Tuesday in the German International Tennis Tournament’s doubles competition. Visit*,Track, 'Twin- Loser Attorney General Checks Frank Lamoreaux has been selling Chevrolet*, Pontiac* and Buicks for 8 years at the only Showroom—in' Oakland County when*' yon can Sfce all three. So,., for a deal that’s right, see Hight and ask for Frank. It pays. Homer Hight Motors, Inc., 160 S. Washington, Oxford OA 8-2528 Kelley's investigation. The attorney general gathered some first hand experience with the controversial twin. He bought a $2 twin ticket and bet a filly named, not surprisingly, Kelly Jeanne. Kelly Jeantib didn't place. BUY TICKETS Kelley’s probe followed series of newspaper articles Which alleged that some persons, in vitiation of hade regulations, buy tickets from other bettors after completion of two of the four races which make up the twin. the DRC opened its meeting DETROIT (AP)-Atty. Gen. Frank Keilay paid a visit to die Detroit Race Course Tuesday to check on twin-double violations| and he misged Bertie Weiss by 20 feet as track policemen escorted Weiss to the gate. Weiss whs identified in a recent newspaper article as one of the winners of Michigan’s second-largest twin. The story said Weiss and a partner took more than $600,000 in twin money from Hazel Park Race Track £y buying tickets in violation of the rules. E9MT«.ms Advance Junior Nines Continue Play in Playoffs Ready for Long Swim ^HOUGHTON (AP) - Clancy Kalmer, 31-year-old Peoria, 01,, bachelor and- ex-Michigander, nukes his third attempt this week to swim the Portage channel’s 25 miles! -*• - TIRE TALK Seme people select tires as they do umbrellas. Any umbrella will- keep off the rain, so they pick one at the price they want to pay—that’s thatl Tires, however, are something else again. Not every 800/14 tire Stops equally fast,* comers equally well, handles safely at high speeds or has a high quality, long lasting cord body. In fact, they vary widely‘in all respects—from, safe, respected quality tires, down to downright unsafe firecrackers. So when you see an ad on umbrellas at a price—pick any one you qhoose—it will keep you dry. But when you see an ad on your size tire at a price-look out! Not all tires are safe, not all tires are good buys, regardless of price. You’re not buying an umbrella; you’re buying high speed safety for you and your family. And, if you think you need help doing this—see us. We’ve been giving Out kind of help for 43 years. Carter Tire Co., 374 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac FE 54138 Eight more teams advanced in tiie winner’s brackets of the various- «ity~YWreatfon junior baseball leagues! p o s t-season playoffs yesterday. file top individual performance was turned in by hurler Stan Babiuk of the Class American League Yankees. He tossed a two-hit, 13 strikeout, 44 victory over Rochester. Babiuk also contributed a run-scoring double in the win. Three runs in the top of the eighth inning on run-producing drives by Dan Slyston and . Bill MemroanftnpteT'gave C ar 1 Rinkenberger and toe X-15s an 8-5 win over toe ’minderbirds in Class F National action. Rinkenberger fanned 18 in the contest. R|ck Wood had three hits in the other “F” victory by the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club Preps over Columbia Avenue RA, 8-2. JUNIOR BASEBALL RESULTS .........mayem....... ... Class ■ American Bloomfield Hills s, POntlac Police 1 Yankees 4, Rochester 0 Clan P Natienal -15s I, Thunderbirds S < ■I....... Rays Club Preps Monday and posted sighs warning that such purchases are improper and that persons buying or selling twin .... tickets, except from pari mutuel machines, would be ejected. A *..... * ■ Kelley said his investigation is being held to -determine whether the twin double is a lottery and whether regulations concerning it can be enforced. T’m satisfied from what I’ve seen today that the twin is being properly policed,” Kelley said. “We have every indication from the track that they are doing their utmost to make sure it is properly handled. We plan no further action at this time.” *•*■;.* * ★ • DRC President Dale Shaffer said he' promised Kelley to drop the twin-double-if State Racing Commission rules could not be enforced. He added he was convinced they could be. Tuesday’s twin paid $692.20. There were 80winners. Kelley wasn’t one of them. Ntither was Bernie )Vel8s. A- Jack- NioIiUwy 'GOLF • smmtm a terry mo&gMi rz>p > SCVjT 4*42-/- yc>v YOt/A? A/&AP MmfSMp ATAMM,. AS tv&u- A& ' A*issr mr* WFiR T/Me&f AT ALL Rain Hampers Nelters KALAMAZOO (UPI) - the rain-halted doubles matches and toe third round of singles matches begin today ih toe 50th Annual National Junior a n d Boys Tennis Championships. Tuesday, two seeded players in the competition fell. Turner Howard, the 14th seed from Knoxville, Tom;, was defeated by Larry Halt, Sacramento, Calif., 7-5, 6-3, in the boyS 14 years-old and undo*. seed, dumped- James 'Pritula, iOetttit, 44, 6-3. .. In the Junior Division singles, Bob Lutz, Los Angeles, downed John Towner, Leawood; Kga., 8-2, 64, whin Armistead Neely, Tampa, Fla., defeated Tom Von Kuster, Minneapolis, 8-1,8-3. Steven Avoyer, San Diego, Calif., defeated Pierce Kelley, Miami Beach, 6-3, 6-6. Alnarto Carrero, Santruce, P.R., beat 2ncf Win for 'M' Cagers ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) — The University of Michigan basketball team went sightseeing in Alexandria todpy after winning its second straight game Tuesday, a 6647 triumph over the Suez.,Canal Zone squad hi Port Said. Calif., took three sets to dump 15th seeded Boys’ competitor Richard Stockton, Garden City, N.Y., 40, 44, 44. All the top seeds survived the second round of the singles competition while only two matches were played Tuesday hr the doubles as rain halted play. Before the rain began, national Indoor -junior champions1 Brian Marcus, Lansing, Mich., j and John Good, East Lansing, [ Mich., were upset by Charles i Aloo, Overland Park, Kan., and! Turner Jio war d, Knoxville, | Term. / 6-2, 7-5. The only other doubles match j saw Qhuck Brainard, * Ham-tramck, and John Hainline, De- j GLEN COV^, N.Y. (AP) —I onh court you can lose,” said t Fred Stolle and Charlie Pasa,rell i 5ft Q^Wes Fta SErick I Roy Emerson, still looking far tod Australian ace, probably of Puerto Rico this season. j w San Pe(jro Caljj g_j g_2 victory, on the Ea$tem Grass thinking of losses to countryman Emerson led the seeded list — Lh^r Mirhinm nlavers ’»hn' Court circuit, says he’s starting --------—--------------------all but seventh-seeded Edward, tS SmrS rii ti |(B|itdU NewroanofSan Anto-!the si ngles lncWed Hainline „ ift Tw.-into the thfrd round who downed Speitter Berk> st 1 I where he plays Mexico s Joa- Louis> Mo24, 13-U, 41. Also^ n 'm ; ****■? L°yo Mayo today. in the junior division, Marcus: ■ SI & “ lu :§Sl Newman was upset by Frank topped John Mozola> Houston, L cm ....... 106 43* n is* .317 i Tutvin, a U, of Miami junior t»v ’ I ft 1ft SIM from Hollywood, Fla., 42, 64, 4 wf*v ' 7. -TutifiHr9--foe ioday- is “Bailey SINGLES PLAY Brown of Bronxville, N.Y. In Tuesday’s singles matches, * * * 7 1st seeded Junior player, Bill h Defending champion Chuck | Harris, West Palm Beach, Fla., McKinley of Port Washington, swept by Steven Veik, Swath- BiU Atkins, San Francisco, Michael Martin, San Gabriel, Calif., 84, 74. Aussie EmersonsOutlook Improving feel better about.» lot of things. Specifically, he feels “keen” About the Nassau Bowl Tournament in which he’s top-seeded and now in the round of 18 after beating ex-U S. Davis Cup head-liqer Billy Talbert, 43,42 Tues* Generally, he’s beginning realize- that maybe he’ll only take the work} tennis tour one more year. "I may quit after next year,” he said. “I think Hh getting tired of it." A Emerson, now 29, is making his first Eastern Grass Court tour in a few years. And this was the 44yehr-oki Talbert’s first Grass Court Tournament since the 1954 Championships. Emerson played just hard enough to win.. -TAKE RISK “Naturally, any time you go DETROIT LIONS FOOTBALL ANNUAL INTRA-SQUAD GAME! • WISNER STADIUM, PONTIAC » SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 8 P.M. • FIREWORKS & JAZZ BAND • ADMISSION: *125—RESERVED: T5 • PRE-SCHOOLERS FREE • PROCEEDS TO JAYCEE YOUTH PROGRAMS TICKETS ON SALE AT ALL OFFICES OF N ational | Efank MEMBER Of THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION' "investment facts” booklet lists som* 500 CONSISTENT DIVIDEND PAYERS and their yields. Watling, Lerchen & Co. MtmtenNiw~¥afk8tokExchan)p 2 North Saginaw St Pontiac, Michigan Phone: PE 29274 CO, 34; fa burgh. 23. RUNS BATTED IN Johnson, Cincinnati, (7; Banks, Chicago. ~ "larg*ll, Pittsburgh, 75; Callison, Hphla, 74; Robinson, Cincinnati. 70. PmNifin Phlladclpt N.Y., America’s second-ranked player, made hjs debut of the season on grass. Seeded second, He beat Mexico’s Vincente Zara-auar44r4k-------- 3 U. S. Women Qualify KITCHENER,- Ont. (AP) p Three Americans' have qualified for the Canadian Women’s Open Golf Championships and began match play today. They are Helen Reynolds of Manchester, Conn., who fired an 81-84 — 165 in Tuesday’s 34htie qualifying round; Mrs. Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, 81-89 — 170, and Ann Gregory of Chicago, 88-85 — 173- more, Pa., 41,42. In the boys 16 anM under top | -seed Zan G u e r r y, Lookout Mountain, Term., didn’t -low a game in easily beating Craig Smith, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 64, ’►40. Brainard was eliminated from the junior singles by toe top foreign seed, Marcello Lare, Mexico City, 47,42. The Second seeded foreign player, Jasjit Singh, New Dti-hi, India, trounced Robert Ecuy-er, New Orleans, 64,84. Other seeded boys players to survive included 19th seeded Steve Cornell, Oakland, Calif., who was a 44, 74 victor over Mike Whittv, Detroit- Boh McKinley, St. Anne, Mo., the 16th Easy-Steer NYLON tires W LOW • Pricln Pric. ic, SIZES , Pklrt*Sets of 4* 6.50/7.00x13 $10.69. $10.44 7.50x14/6.70x15 $11.69 $11.44 8.00x14 ' $14.69 $14.44 CommsnJw 270, othw tliw ni wkltsoills slso nducsd. SIZE§ 'pSw'" 6.50/7.00x13 $17.69 $17.44 7.50x14/6.70x15 $19,69 $19.74 8.00x14/7.10x15 $22.99 $22.74 Loni Mllsr 330, othw «lt«« Mini wXilswsHs slss fwlutwl. ♦Prico par tlra In pairs and sat* of4, plus tax and tlras from car. FREE MOUNTING ava^Weat most NO MONEY DOWN Instant Credit on IF YOU NEED A“MJYItN BALANCE” OF YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT WILL BE ONLY $280 $j§ 220 I) - 120 8 SO S puts “Buying Balance" in your budget! - Of tot terms end .mounts tv.ll.bte ‘Choi* Chargt"at $11 M.F.BooIrkh gfrss rtiaw/Aillw. TRAVEL AND STORAGE BAG! »Y ■ Haavy-gaut* r»d or iraan plaid vtnyff ■ Id..I far home storage—car or plana travail \ North Perry \ B.E Goodrich W FE 2-0121 The tough breed of tires for the hard-driving man! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 D—5 Pirate Ace After Batting Title Sues' Clemente 1MisundDue to NEW YORK fUPI)------------- The first impression you get about Roberto Clemente is that he’s one of the finest ball players around today. The second impression you’re left with about Roberto Clemente is that he’s a pop-off. ■' ; # ★ The first one happens to be so. The second isn’t so at all; and the only reason anyone ever gets that mistaken idea is because the Puerto Rican-born Pittsburgh outfielder still Ms some trouble with the English language as well as with those who hear only what they want to hear. Clemente, on his way to his second straight batting title, found himself'in hot water recently when one of the remarks he made was jumped on ;?to make it sound as if he considers himself a better bell play-: er than Willie Mays or Hank Aaron. . „ - “I never said I was better than anyone,” he insisted, rather loudly, because that’s the normal way he speaks. “What I did say was, for Roberto Clemente, when I . my baseball uniform, I ai best player for me.” First baseman Donn Clenden- . r on, standing nearby and listening, piped up: “I say that, tee. There isn’t anyone better.” He meant Clemente, of course, and this wasn’t the customary kidding that goes on in a clubhouse. Clendenon meant it as an honest tribute from one ball player to another. “Take away the homers,” 1 P^oilrPla: anrthe Tra said Clemente, who doesn’t hit too many, “and I don’t have to envy anyone fat this business. I never have it fat my mind to hit homers. Remember, I play in Forbes Field. Put the others there and see how many they hit.” j? 5% like he says, the 30-year-old Pirate right fielder doesn’t, have to apologize to anyone. He lost 12 pounds after an operation on ins right thigh last January, then dropped 25 more when he was hospitalised by an attack of malaria a month later. The popular belief is that he’s all overbids malaria now because he’s leading both leagues with a .342 batting average; But'Oat belief is wrong be- Softball Playoffs Start at 3 Diamonds Richardson’s Dairy began a move toward the Waterford Township Recreation Softball title by blanking Day’s Sanitary Service, 3-0, last night at Drayton Plains. The win advanced Richardson’s in the Class B double-elimination tournament there. Bob & Larry’s Bar won its “C" tourney debut, 4-2, over Huron Bowl in the other tilt. ; Pontiac’s National and International Leagues’ postseason tyoffs began with Motorcar Transport and LAS Standard Service drawing first blood. Motorcar dumped Bud & Why does Imperial continue to be one of the world's O leading whiskies? Lou’s Bar into the National losers’ bracket, 13-3, white Idle Time Bar was the 4-1 victim of L&S Standard. Jerry Thomas hurled a five-hit- shutout and Dean Par-menter coat little d two doubles in Richardson’s triumph. Hie three-hit pitching of Jack Nelson paced Bob & Larry’s. Huron Bowl scored first but two runs tot the winners in the second gave them a lead they never relinquished. -★ , ★ W Four-ran outbursts in , the second and sixth, and five markers in the third gave Motorcar- its .easy . victory. Bob/ Wilson had singles'"in each of the outbursts. f "j A three-run first inning was | all L&S needed. Sterling/De- i______________________/ Vault tossed a four-hitter for the win. Tonight’s schedules: p.m.i 300 Bowl v*. Town B Country, :30 p.m. (exhibition). At NerMtMe Perk , LBS Standard Vs. Pontiac Morchente, 7 p.m.; Francis Coal B Oil VI. Orchard (.anes, 8:30 p.m. rifiutajb. Pharmacy, 8:30 p.m. idle Ttnul Bar cause Clemente isn’t completely over the ailment yet “I take these pills all the tjfane before every game,” he mid, fishing out a small bottle from the top of his locker. “I never had to take them before Igotsk*. “It kills me. to play double-headers. I get real run down. The night before the All-Star ( game I woke up four o’clock in i the morning with cold chilis all over. 1 was sweating and I had the shakes. > “People ask me if I’m surprised to be hitting what I am. They have no idea how sur- j prised I am. I never thought I’d be able to play at all this year; I was weak when I came to spring training and I made up my mind if I felt the same wayin mid-season I would quit for the rest of the year.” STRENGTH LACKING Clemente admits he still doesn’t have his full normal strength. . « “But I’m not so nervous as I was before. The hatting title? It’s all light, but I’d trade it to be with a pennant winder frds year. I’d much rather we -would Win that than I should win the title. But it will mean more to me if I win it this year because of the condition I’m in.!’ Roberto Clemente is a proud man. Fiercely proud. MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw S». Pg 3-7432 SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 34 YEARS lazeNe Agency, Inc. Y0U1 Wm* ALL FORMS OF -/-INSURANCE Closed Saturday* Dnrinp July and Aufait 504 PONTIAC STATE BAJVK BLDG. Rhone FE . E BANK! 5-8172 Because knowledgeable people have a taste for q Hiram Walker quality ! 5 Co-Medalists Again Advance at Tpurney LAKE FOREST, 111. (AP.) -The Western/Junior Girls Golf Tournament/ was to be cut to semifinal size today when two rounds of .match play were schedule^. The/first round Tuesday found j all five of Monday’s co-medal-1 ists/ surviving,. although Jane jtanchury of Whittier, Calif., j (d to go 20 holes before elimi-lating Paulette Erickson of Atlanta 1-up. \ , • * * * , Kristen Gilbertson of Stillwater, Minn., who was among the top qualifiers with a 79 Mon- j day, shot a one-over-par 75 at | the Onroentsia club foe 18 holes j and eliminated Margaret Dwyer1 of Geneva, N.Y., 3 and 1, i * * * The three other co-medalists j turned in easy victories. Carmen Piaseck! of .South Bend, Ind., defeated Linda Fulller of Union Cijy, Mich., 3 and 2; Jacqueline Fladoos of Dubuque, Iowa, ousted Delaney Jane' Smith pf Williamsville, N.Y., 4 and 2, ahd Candace. Michaeloff of Minneapolis won over Cecily I Schauer of Clarence, N.Y., 4 and 3 . CUSTOM COLOR .238 W.Hontcalm, Pontiac All Cars.. DON'T MISS IT!! Must Be Sold Now feBEsfr During Our GO TIGER GO * Sales Contest At Pontiac Retail Store ★ Immediate Delivery On Cars In Stock ★ Top Trade-In Allowance On Your Present Car THERE MUST BE A REASON: Others Talk Deals, But the Pontiac Retail State Makes Them! Tke- Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 Sunday’s winners in the weekly Lake Angeius snipe races were George and Dave Bailey in the morning and Don and Nancy Hite in the rainy afternoon sailing. It was the first victory this season for the Baileys who just slipped by Rich and Dick Gould at the last buoy. The Baileys were second in the afternoon race. •. Captures Third Place CAMP PERRY. Ohio (AP)-Samuel R. Johnston of Grand Rapids, Mich., finished third Tuesday in the time fire match at the National Rifle and Pistol Matches here. "All ! saMwas: : J ■■:; | || Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I’B eat my hat." Try new Lucky Strike Filters jtfokg the Outlet "Trait THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUfiUSX 4, IMS PsntiK Pr*s» Pint* DOUBLE WINNER - Scott Harrity, 12, of Pontiac Rol-ladium was a double winner in the recently concluded North American Roller Skatlhg Championships at Lincoln, Neb. -Scott , successfully defended his juvenile B boys speed and t juvenile boys singles championships. The mixed speed relay ' team of Janet Ford, Dianna Bielicki, Rick Gross and Gerald Gohs also won for Rolladium. Major League Boxes rthlngton VP—Gr«nt. 1 .1 2-3 0 0 0 0 S 71-1 11 3 I I 1-3 0 0 0 0 it Gam* CHICAO 1 Gagliano . . . 3 McC'vaf c 3 Purkey ph ? 111 0 Skliihar pi ________ 5 0 0 0 Savage ph 10 03 1 JO Might Gam* SAN FRANCISCO CINCINNATI Marti W 7 abrhbl SchofMd |l 6 0 1 0 Harper If 4 1 2 0 J.Alou rf 5 10 0 Rota 2b 0 13 3 Mays cf 5 110 Pinson, cf $ 0 I 0 McCovey lb 3 3 1 1 Rob'son rf 4 0 0 0 Hart 3b> 5 12 1 COltman 1b 4 0 >3 G'br'ls'n If 4 0 0 0 Keough ph 10 1 0 Hollar c 5 0 11 Johnson 3b 5 0 3 0 Lanier 2b 4 0 0 0 Edwards c 4 12 0 Dav'p’t 2b 0 0 0 0 CardOhas si 5 0 1 0 e1**- - * A 1 0 Bills p 2 0 0 0 0 Shamsky ph 100 0 ' Perpx lb 2 0 0 0 1 Tdtr- —— Archer Leads National Shoot by One Point Area Gunner Beaten In World Skeet Evenit; Eleven Tie LAFAYETTE. Ind. 1*1 -Georae Frost of Chicaeo holds a one-noinfrleaH over Alien“Muller of Minneapolis, Minn., in tite men’s division of the National Archerv Association’s 81st* an-nual Championship Tourna-fnent. Frost shot 517 and Muller 516 in the first round of the meet at Purdue University Tuesday. Dick Tone of Phoenix, Ariz., was third with 509. ★ * * Mrs. Nancy Pfeiffer of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., led defending champion Victoria Cook of Minneapolis by 12 points in the women’s division. Mrs. Pfeiffer shot 523 and Mrs. Cook 511' in the first round. Doreen Wilbur of Jefferson, Iowa, also competing in her first championship tournament, was third with 506. She was followed by Ardelle Mills of Minneapolis with 493 and Grace Ambroski of West Lafayette,, the Indiana champion, with 481 George Gauss of Saginaw, Mich., led the professional division with 583. The tournament ends Friday. SMITH LOSES SAVANNAH, Ga. OB— Eleven marksmen are involved in a shootoff today to determine the 2fi-gauge champion at the World Skeet Championships. All 11 fired perfect . 100b Tuesday to create the 11-way tie. One of the shooters, Mrs. Betje Annan of Aspin, Colo., was only the third woman to smash 100 targets in the event while. competing in a world meed. THREE-WAY Breaking 50 consecutive birds in a three-way shootoff gave Capt. Strother Shumate of Lack-land Air Force Base, Tex., the 410-gauge title. Tuesday. Shumatedefeated Ken -Wilson -of-Twenty Nine Palms, Calif, and CUnt Swingle of Bryn Mawr, Pa. who Aired 49s. All three shot 98s on Monday to create the tie. George Young of Beaufort, & C., defeated Larry Smith of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., 4847 in a shootoff for the Champion of Champions title. The event was open only to state champions. Both Louis Hulgan of Birmingham, Ala., and Dennis Meyer of New Orleans broke 99 targets in file sub-junior championship round before Hulgan came back with a perfect score in the 2&-bird shootoff to win the title. 3 Stewart )t 4 0 0 0 Gonzalez « J Landrum cf 3 1 1 0 Roles 2b X Williams rf 4 0 11 Calllton rf 7 Banks lb 3 0 10 Allan 3b Santo 3b ..3010 Covtn'ton I E—Non*. LOB—Houston 0, St. LoulsY IB—Boyar, Wynn, Gagliano, Brock, MoTjen^Groat, White. Mi-Boytr m PffEKi IM VV. Lawrence; age 43.- Funeral August 5, at 11 agr 71. Funeral Hun toon Funeral In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF ARCHIE C. Sevary who passed away August 4, 1944. RosMn^peace, dear ^ loving father, wne bt —Sadly"n FE 8-0454 ' ! Pontiac's oldest and larges budget assistance company. LOSE WEIGHT SAFE L Y WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 99 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. *OSr*8 HAm STYLING' ________334 1371 295 Oaklani BOX REPLIES I' At 10 a.m. today there I j’were replies at The! | Press Office In the fol-J ' j lowing' boxen:. ..4— 1 10, 11, 17, 18, 20, 22, ( | 23, 26, 31> 37, 38, 51, 57, I Ii Funeral 'Directors 4 C. J. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keogo Harbor, Ph. 402-0200_ COATS • FUNERAL HOME . DRAYTON PLAINS_ 474-0441 DONELSON JOHNS , Funeral Home ___, “Designed -for Funerals**_ Huntoon FUNERAL Serving Pontiac D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Servlet ____FE_4-1211_ ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME UNION LAKE 363-7133 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL NOME "Thoughtful Sarvlct**_FE 8-9281 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 2-8378 ___Established Ou»r 35 Year Cemetery ioH Sr at 1:30 I action, Oakland Mount Cametery. $225. 1 Lakewood Road, . Laki Apostles, Oakland t la Chapel. FE 2-5741. Pontiac Press Want Ads Bring Advertisers and Prospects Together. Hundreds cif People Use Them Every Day to Do Just That ... Profitably! YOU CAN, T00I Just Dail - 332-8181 4-PICCE COMBO Available Mr club work, re-' , ceptlons, Weddings, parties, etc. FE. 4-8537 after 4 p.m. ,ANYOWlT~*l|AVING~~KNOWLEDGE 'of accitfe Sunday morning, in front of B -dpi, please notify Willard Bed, never had a 'k for « company < d O strike or layoff yean of operation, ----round work, 842C 474-2231, 10 o.m. ™noon Thurtday only._ 3 YOUNG MEN-19 TO 29" CLARKSTON 6673 Dixie Hwy. Auto Meefeanio- , Wilson Pontlac-Cadillac, 1350 N. Woodward, Birmingham, a AMBULANCE DRIVER, NEAT,' 21* years# good driving record. FE /3-7037._________ .Assistant manager trainee. / Experienced preferred, but will ' train right man. . Must be dependable and hard worker, Apply AUTO" BODY RE PA I R," £omBIN A-tlon man. OR 3-2075. A MAN WILLING TO LEARN OR experienced at - iMfi cleaning servli idy depi I . _____Mlford, 685-1600 betwi A NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COM* - -Abla_4n Fontlac due tion. Exceptional his outstanding pension- 1 benefits. Our ___I _,____ HPP sentatlve is In the $12,500 year bracket. On the Joti training program. For Interview CiTI collect Flint 742-4710 or write P.O. Box No. 7150, Flint, Michigan. _ AMBULANCE DRIVER, 25* OR over, experienced, must, be neat, top wages. Apply at 114 S. Con-; nectlcut. Royal Oak. AUTO BODY MAN full owipii program# mciuoing retirement. Cell Mr, Rickey-Southfield EL 6-400 for more Information and possible Interview. * . % BARVENDfeftS, CLEAN UP, BUS - boys and maltre d*. Pine Knob, 7777 Pine Knob Road, Clarktlon. BARTENDER. MUST HAVE REF., age 25-40. nights. FE 4-4274. boy i4; delivery anGstock. RUSS' Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth kike Rd. . BOYFOR STOCK’WORK AND GEN- mechanic, will train, reply Pontiac Press Box 71 . BUS BOYS, MUST BE II YEARS 1 CANBER'OPPORTUNITY I I PPHM phone ' FE 2-5122 before S p.m.,.or if no on-swor, gait FE 2-8734. Confidential. -T^MPHrV, MMB SUPPLIES 739 Menominee FE S-7805 MIDDLE" AGED SINGLE MAN wants male companion to help . share driving and expenses for vocation trip of 2 or 3 weeks throughout western United States. Leaving western United States. Leaving about August tv Write Box 2*. ■Pontiac Proas. ■ . . ■. ' ON AND AFTEN. THIS DATIAUG--. ust 4, 1945, I will not be responsible ' tor-any debts contracted by any other man myself. Paul Reichert, _jt74 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, Michigan. ON ANOV_AFTER THIS DATE AUG ust 8. 1945, I wttl npt be responsible Mr any debts contracted by any other . than mysetf. Johnny M. Fogarty, 9825 Djxte Hwy., Pon-*• tlaC, Michigan. ■ , ON AND AFTER THU OATS AUG-ust 4, 1945, i will net be responsible for any debts contracted by' any other than mysell. Gus Bockolukas, 24 East Blvd. North, Pontiac, Mleh- ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JMIf gust 3, IMS, t will not b- Oneal Horton, 745 Corwin Ct„ Pon-tlac, Michigan. _ REWARD FOR INFORMATION lost ond found to "Schatie.** Children's pet. 363-• 9360. T _ , ; , ,• LOST: TOY AAALE POODLE, RED collar, Elizabeth Lake Estates. FE ■^BL WaDtlFis Label OR 3-OI43. LbST: SCHNAUZER. GRAY. VICIN-Ity Lake Angeius. “ Rfi » call 67‘ LACK I ______ . _ . .. Rosewood, Oakwood Manor Sub , reward, FE REWARD $50 Help Wanted Male 6 3 YOUNG MEN—19 TD 29 onteed. Call after 5 p. and tools. Apply to Product .training, c . ~ I commissions, ample floor time apd. leaps. We are Interested in a self, starter who is not afraid of work. Over 25 and have car. Call FE 4-3573 tor appointment. Appliance Sale^rqan 'employment. Apply before 9 e.m. __Ream 4tL Consumers Power Co.. Pontiac. We are an aqual opportunity em-player. ■ \ ASSISTANT M E CM A Nl (T* UTOMA T Ic pin setters, over 21, experienced preferred buf will train If necessary, must be mechanically in-cllned. Call alter S p.m. 474-0424. ASSISTANT TO MANAGER’’ ’ Amblous young man to assist small loan manager Inexperienced or experienced. Phone F. Goddard, FE 3-7123. \ L ALL AROUND MECHANIC, NO phone calls, 200 Paddock, corner of ML Clgmens. Rost Gull Service._ A new and used car salesman, plenty of prospects, fringe benefits. Will train. BILL SPENCE Club. 2280 Unit,. Commerce Road. man Interested came, profit sharing and other fringe benefits. Experienced preferred; but net necessary. Must have gt least a high school education end be witling to work. Celt tor an appointment OL 3-2145, ■ Davtaon. ,1 • :'.n.fcvy; ,, CHAUFFEUR, houseman, for FORD MOTOR —eo. Needs Electricians Tool Makers Overtime Opportunities Unlimited : Journeyman's Card or 10 Years Experience Required ~ ;—~~ Apply Hourly Personnel Office ■ , 50500* • Mound Rdv at 23 Mile Rd. Utica, Michigan Opportunity Employer CARPENTERS prldjp Bel call FE , 126 W. 617 for a • An equal tty employer.______ DRIVER AND MAN TO WORK IN ...lutnbeji yard’. Apply 7940 Cooley .Lake Ra Union Lake.________ Electrical Inspector $6,900 to $9,422 annually. Must be -------’man licen--'* mm .w Jamas E pefvisor. t. 20 to 35. Good physical con->n. $85 per wepk to start, plus iy other benefits. Paid nos-lization, life insurance, vaca- mh°404a^hsume T*f>o er * c”’ 5 1 „ „\ EXPERIMENTAL ... SHEET METAF Experienced in layout and Tab ‘'BRIDGEPORT w r MILL OPERATOR ENGINE-TURRET LATHE OPERATOR Must ba able to s< 2785 ■■■ML — up own lobs OVERTIME McGregor mfg. corp. Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-3540 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY For young man, aga 20 to 25 to grow with Michigan's fastest grow* ing organization. Average earnings $200 par weak. For Interview call Mr. O'Leary, 332-0227 between 10 , and S. EXPERIENCED TRUCK MECHAN-Ic, 554 Franklin Rd. _ EXPERIENCED MAN IN CEMENT fin! . 674-r _______ alning ........ ...ould make S12#000 first year. Must have ./bwn«. car. FE 5-7569. ENGINEER Man preferably with college triInina end minimum 2 years expediting and air conditioning models, Including i____ Fine opportunity for i____________ salary open. Reply Pontiac Prats EXPERIENCED tan interested In dshop and doing ___ fork. In Pontiac- Drayton Plains area. Write _ Box 70._ CARPENTERS, EXPERIENCED, roughers. JU 8-0464 CITY OF fROY POLICE DEPARTMENT ..Four openings in rapidly growing., department. Must be Troy resident. J It 9 In tall, 155 lbs, high CITY OF TROY FIRE MARSHAL *m2fiiS£^sSnd0^camplsSrkre*uftieMto ' Pontiac Brass Box. It.1 DESIGNER ~ DRAFTSMAN---------- •Experienced InWmall precision alr-cratt and missile components. Diversified, Interesting, steady work. M. C, MFG. CO. 118 Indianwood Road, Lake Orion — An aqual opportunity employer DISHWASHER MODERN EQUIPMENT, GOQD -PAY, AND WORK- DRIVER SALESMEN FOR ESTAB-llshed bakery routes. All company owned routes, no Investments. Alt . 4484 Walton Blvd., Drayton EVENING -r PART-TIME This ts • guarantee. Far ^-----allon call 474-2231 between 5 p.m. - 7-pjn. FOREMAN. EXPERIENCED IN decorating plastics ' and matol, Mint experience necessary. Excel-.. lent opportunity benefits. Appty Northland- Industrial*Plastics, 1955 Stephenson Hwy„ Tray, ._________’ FORMAN. > R E S S ROOM.' EX-> perlenced In |ob shop. Aga'30-S0. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 100, giving qualifications and pay ex-paettd. • FACTORY WANTS MAN’fOR LAWN malntainancs, snow removal and. ganaral maintenance. Inquire 31400 SBviwn Hwy., Madison Halatts. in exchange plumbing lot Ing lobs. 332-2915. ---- IHf) for appt. GR 4-2222. y-O'NeH- ReoHor------ *—— i Pontiac Ld. Rd. #ULU TtMfe DELIVERY MAN. Apply Market. 154 Hunter ' B(vdwt Birmingham. Ml 4-5222- GRILL MEN Day and evening shirts. Also part time weekend work. Top wages, tree meals, hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacation. Apply''In HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH good grades and references to stork In office. Military service gre-. (erred. Steady employment. $85 per weak to start plus NkaiBN^iBBH Apply before 9 , - MRI ______|___t. Consumers Power Co. Room 404. Pontiac. Wa are an aqual opportunity employer. ' HOWARD JOHNSON'S -Needs WAITRESSES COUNTER GILLS HOSTESS CASHfFR or Ca..Penttoc M I TO *’2.000 DE-— itlons Dignified , ■ Hr *.• • *• d train, but must have 3 years rwral sales experience, and ba „.der 35 . .. no exceptions , . interviews Saturdays only 9 to 5 . . . Trl-Stata Hospital Supply -2 S. Mill Street. Pontiac, ' Cdrp. ft S Mtchioan. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS 'King conditions, t ttM^'eSui I. D. GRINDER Experienced on breaches All fringe benefits DETROIT BROACH AND MACHINE CO. Rochester gL 14721.1 Instrument Technician" on, maintenance, construe electrical and electronic past lawn mowe ryments. Experienced re- ' to train. Capable scheduling ■ and > tain good repair M. C. MFG. CO. —O* Jodienwond RoacL-take -Orlan-_l»n eqUjL opportunity^ employer) JANITOR . WANTED TO WORK 4 FQR M A I N T E N A NC E WOR K, s up gars. Apply 101 W. Huron. I WANTED PART TIME AND I time work, tor outside pallet , apply at 2571 Ham- be experienced in general repair. Holly, 437-7451, eves. JFE 8-0344. MECHANICAL MINDED MAN FOR Inclined, for retail 'n?cW advancement. $400 month guarantee plus commission. Call Mr. Rich man for appointment; 335-9283. H MECHANIC FOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT Will consider good man with truck or auto exp. Will earn approx. $200 Wk. OR 3-1253. __ _ MEN TO WORK IN PLASTIC BOAT production. Steady year around fits, Cargill Detroit Corp., 21. Full time. 338-4061 _ NEED $$$ $125-S?50 for JO-hr. week or >30-850 for a flexible 15 to DO' m hr. week, call OR 3-8545 to see If you qualify for either opportunity. NEED GOOD BUMP AND PAINT man, prefers to work on salary. Good iob fgr the right man. ' ^BILL SMITH USED CARS FE 4-4241 NEED 3 MEN TO REPLACE 3 men who won't work. Car nec-rssary. 625 2448. OPPORTUNITY FOR INCOME. OF S115-S135 per week at start. Experienced men average *155, Good Rd„ 9 to 5. PARTS COUNTER’mAN, FORD EX-perienced preterredA Excellent wages. Blue Cross, many other benefits. See Howard Petersen at V John McAullffe Ford, 630 Oak' ' Ave„ Pontiac. Michigan. ' \ PATTERN MAKERS nufactun tor\work, overtime, fringe benefits, permanent employment, call between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. 674-0424. \ PORflR, AND CAR WASHER, used cars, experienced, no other need apply, 21] S. Saginaw, Spar- tan. Dodge, apply in person._ PORTER, 6 DAYS\a WEEK, TWIN Beach Country Club, EM J-3967. Pontiac GeneraTHosoitai 780L-. ----------- ----HOUR Apply Personnel Dept., Semlnola an W. Huron. ___| \- T PRE5&ER...... \ ___Ogg Cleaners, 379 E, pike \ PRIVAtE POLICEMEN \ REQUIREMENTS willing to put 1n BENEFITS - Workmans comgan-\satlon, unemployment benefits, 'Blue Cross, paid vacation. Applications being taken at Matro-pok 714 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Production foremen BBBHi---J fti eutomotlve supplier Mutt be able to . knowledge. 'See \ADIJLT BABY SITTER WITH REF-\erence, Fisher Body area. Must Vork rotating weekends. - Own frans. preferred. 6:30 a.m. to 4 pj«. 5 days weekly. Call 332- 215\after 4 p.m.___ ARE YOUTONGING FOR A TELE- clothes e | imllyf ‘ Ion shop work. I rk all shifts. A — 1-96M, If ep... .. hours is desired. Apply A 6hd Watfr sti., Rochester. ROUTE SALESMAN, EXPERI enced for establlr" gBBiiHjHa route. Apply 10^ h __ soft drii... mm -aJp 4. Faygo Dis-•Ffuufiog Co., 9M Feat her stone. ROUGH CARPENTER, FOREMAN and crew, residential work, long rang# program. Ctfll us before making a change to hear our deal. Established, reliable corrector. All replies held confidential. Call ^ 647-4294 after 6 p.m. REALESTATE SALESMEN Opportunity to loin Mlchlgan**\Jarg-#st and fastest-arowing organization# telling businesses and commercial real estata. Fifty-million dollars In exclusive listings. Call AVON. Phpn ....... . ■ 4-4508 Or write ■ ton Plakjs PJD Box^91. ATTENTION -EARN EXTRA MON-ey now! Sarah. Coventry hes. Im-medtafe full or part time openings. No Investment. No deliveries. Calf' _MA 4-2587. _ \ ..... .. ATTENTION, MOTHERS! SANTA'S TOYtAND A discount i I monstrators ft* at dlscot... I___ ... ______ ent. No deliveries. No collecting. BABV SITTER TO live INi Rochester area, FE S-1332. ' BABY SITTER NEEDED J 6aYS, vicinity of Oakland-Montcatm. light housekeeping. Reply Pontiac Priss Bex 38. A g._____t'______ BABYSITTER’ OR 3-022? _ beautician‘, high’ Stylist and thrift department. DONNELL'S, 482-0421.___ BEAUTY OPERATOR -“PREFER one experienced In wig sales and service. 673-0712 br 673-6521 after 6 p.m,, Coiffeur Par-Anne. \ BOOKKEEPER, 1 GIRL OFFICE, experienced. 338-4405. _ PRESS WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS! SALES ENGINEER FOR POSITION at salat department-loth# position, Detroit Broach and Machine Co., , . Rochester, MtcMgen. . Mint have had previous expert-ence In ^bmt ftumlno ooeration. . This la * Send resume to 950 $. Rochester Rd.—Attention Lethe Division. _ Salesmen Wt hove good opportunities f o r experienced salesmen in full - time, permanent positions in the following deportments: FURNITURE BLDG. MATERIALS (also 1 trainee) , TIRES and AUTO ACCESSORIES ' TV-ILECTRONICS M ;N'S CL0THIN ■ Excellent compens'uli pius m a n y c:ir s ■ benefits. ,*Jny personnel deptt J•, merit or write personnel managed:-' Montgomery Ward ' 409 N. Telegraph _ PONTIAC MALL faired, age 24-34. Apply in person. ' Wtstsm Auto, lit (C Saginaw. BOOKKOipiR AND TYPIST. *X-perienca on douMa entry books and payroll, required. 35 ha«r week, small office. Write experiences and references, to Pontiac Preas-jeitiSll*',L; :„>■■-;'."■■■/■ Cashier-Food Checker Restaurant experience, over 25. 4 nights; Sunday oft. Call 9 till 5. Mrs. Pouet. Ml 4-4800. _ £aThier, for night stHFf, woman 30 years or older, apply at Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph and Huron Street. ’ ■ ' . " - '' CASHIER-HOSTESS, EVENINGT^-Stoady. also part time. Moray’s Golf and Country club, 2280 Union Laka Rd-, 0ft Commerce Rand. - «■> COOK FDR DAY SHIFT, 4 DAYS, no Sunday’s. Apply In parson — 978 E» Auburn, coenar John R.___ ■ COUNTER GIRL. PERMANENT PCF sltton, no experience necessary, will trlnn. Must ba over to years Old. .i. -conditioned plant, Birmingham Cleaners, 12B3 $, —■** Ml 4-4428._____ - CURB• GIRL FC-: Dietitian Position- available ‘immediately tor responsible, mature women to artist administrative dietitian. In patient contact and therapeutic diets. Liberal benefits, Boob selary. Can- SALES WOMAN PART TIME SOME \ ping Center. :■ SALES ' Mature woman, lull time, 4* hr. Permanent position In PPWBnc GPE ■" B R 2-0040 In DatroN, tor gppt. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 6«leswom#n for *11 part tim« hours. Apply w a.m. to 19 noon# % pun. SEARS Oakland Mall 14 MILE AND JOHN R. (Comor t4 Mna and 1-751—J SHtRT PRESSIR ' Full Nma, automatic shirt unit. , «: sly In parson, Grtsham Clean- BmT!:. Clerk. Rochester Aerosol Corp. 607 Woodward# Rochester, Mich. SHORT ORDER COOK. DAYS. AP*-ply in person, Burger-Chef Drive- ?0 S. Telegraph and 2490 Dlxla. No phone calls^accepted. TREE TRIMMERS,; EXPERIENCED irojjrwU alsb men v . Maple at ________ TRUCK_DRIVER~wrfH SEMI^X- 10", Four Star Corp., Lake G 693-6211 8:30-5. p.m._ TRUCK MECHANIC I. Full tlrtie. experienced. Apply Peabody's Market. 154 Hunter Blvd., Birmlng- i the hours of TO a.m tion, hospitalization and pension. Apply Erickson Flooring and Supply, 2619 W. 14 Mile Rd., Royal Oak. 549-6166. ' WANTED HEAVY EQUIPMENT-SCRAPER ...... OPERATORS Phone OR 3-1253 WANTED: FULL’TIME AND PART time service station attendants. Exc. starting pay. Uniforms furnished. Chance for rapid advanca------1. Apply at Clark's Super 100, steady and permanent work need appty. Concrete Step Co.. 6497 Highland Rd. WHOLESA‘Lt~DiSf RIBUTOR ' Man to taka over supply store •rat machine shop a Hb|d Wanted Female ORUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or part time. Russ4 Country Drugs# 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd._ day cook# union lake area” ____EM 3-9112 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. N 6 T i In school. OR 3-9328. ._ EXECUTIVE^OlREbtQR—YQUTM serving Oakland County agency. At least 4 years axperlance In agency administration, supervision a n d community Organization. Age 27-45; education — bachelor's degraa minimum. Send resume to Pomlac Press Box 4. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ad. good pay. Harbor Bar, 482-0320. experienced' waitress, no EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. EX- . cellenf tips, good working conditions, Harvey's Caitanlal House, 5884 Dlkle Hwy., Watorterd. GENERAL, LIVE IN" YOUNG family, good salary, own room, TV. . Ml -7-3318. , "a. GIRL WITH AT LEAST I YBARS office axperlanca, for law attlce. Shorthand, dictaphone and good typist. Minimum aga 23. sand resume to Pontiac Press Box No. GRILL ‘AND-CO U N T E> "WA>T-resses. must ba 11. Apply Paul's Hamburgar, 332 S.Telegraph. HAIR STYLIST'WANTEtrTO\TAKE over clientel. guaranteed sal '1 and commission. Call 45M447.\ HOi:5EKEEPER~ANO CHILD C for motherless home, live In. ’ one looking for good home, iS-iki ?ree. Cell xfter 6, 363-4 H-UlSEkSEPER FOR 2 ADULt llve^ln or out, CM 3-4529 l“ HOUSEWIVES ARE YOU BETWEEN-22 AND 45 Regular, part time sales position* available tor women who have the persuasive ability to sell fashion merchandise. ATsff part time customer service Apply Directly to Ojr Store* at Tel-Huron Shopping Center Telegraph and Huron Winkelman's • ~ • INSURANCE ' _ owr^transpQrtetlon. J)R^3*9156.___ LADY SVER 25 FOR COUNTER “ * position. .w .nnb v"**1** ^Children. FE 8-6979. LOVE ' NEEDED] fWIN. BABIES end 10-year-old girl want a grandma to Hvejn Call 887-5S22jiftar 6. MANAGER FOR BEAUTY SHOP. Must be beauty oparator# blip d two beauty operators. 682^1630 I# *2 full-til TO 9190 a wee* e training. No Ir ' Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights.______ WAlfRCSS# 19 OR OVER. BOB;S Restaurant Keego Harbor# 692^957. WANTED: LADY TO 1.IVE IN AND prepare meal# ^ n, OR 3-2137. I 3:90 WAITRESSES " CAR HOPS II or part time, night shift, tl ■“ 1 **" tMT' waltrassas. I hospitalization, . ' ■ Res- WOMAN FOR SEWING DEPART-ment. Apply Fox Dry Claenari. 719 W. Huron._____ WANTED, NURSE FOR DOCTOR'S attlce, vacation substitute, for da-tallsCall 338-7113. ,,.. ' WANTED: or holMayt. $55 weak. FE t>_ WAITRESS WANT E D, BAR BX-perlence. Apply In parson Watar-tord Hill Country Clito. USt« south of MU. WAITRESSES BARMAIDS—CLERKS zl! v°y are neat appearing, have Apply at 1:M p.m. or WAITRESS. NIGHTS PART ?IMi. Apply In Ptrsap aft or 8. Doll'* - 3M1_ Elizabeth Lake Rd. WAITRESS EXPERIENClD, MUST alto have knowledge of fountain. No evening# or Sunday#. Ml 44333. WAITRESSES, HOSfESSES# BAR-‘ - J ' m girl. Pina Knob, 7777 - or 692-0510. , MANPOWER PART TIME JOB * Opportunities for: TYPISTS STENOS Key Punch Operators APPLY 1338 W.*WIPE'TRACK MATURE WOMAN WILL BE CON- —sidered to- «ell main brand elec- * trlcal appliances. Must ba abla to work avanlng# and have r We suprply product training, f MEDICAL SECRETARY EXPERIENCED 4N TRANSCRIPTION. *347 PER MONTH. APPLY • PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC -GENERAL-HOSPITAL-.-- -MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO HELP with two children, and light housework, more for homo than wages, call mornings. FE 8-0444. MOTHERS HELPER WANTED” 25-50, 5 days, live In, private room, bath, TV other help, recant references. *40 per week. MA 4-1329. MOTHER'S HELPER. PREFER __________live In. 781-4174. __ neat Appearing, personable ----- ------ -.referably r-, J WOMEN 18 TO lory work, mu ployed past 12 WOMAN FOR KITCHENX APPLY Big Boy Drive tn,"'* Hwy., between 2-5 p.m. YOUNG LADY TO WORK ON 'X. register. Apply 7940 Caetoy \ Rd.. Union Lake. -■ • YOUNG CaSY tO Al,...-.-phone, end do soma filing. ' S. Talagraph. Help WqRfd M. f f, RTTENTnO^COECEGBTWDTTtlBfl , Ellas Bros. Big Boy Driva-., 20 S. Talagraph and 2400 la. NB phana cans accaptad. - BANK TELLERS »nlngs at our north suburban . ►refer applicant# who art high chool—graduates# havt a good nath ability and an|oy meeting he oubiic. If Intarastad apply Par-el Department. 457 W. Fart MANUFACTURERS' NATIONAL BANK BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 91.90 $7.00, 414.00--$12 00 _ _ r BLOOD SCRVICK Pontiac _________ FB 44947 -4:30 $Jn. St. v RH Poslth Xmh—Rag,- .................. ^DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 8. Cass C OM BIN AT I ON PI ZZA A $ WORT notary to | All applications strictly coni NUfTSES AIDES N EEDED?-APPLY PRESSER Ogg Cleaners, 379 E. Pike Q U A LI TYCONT R OL TECHNICIANS to work under pressure! Requ^s supervision. High school grad. Ro-chester Aerosol Carp., Rochester. RELIABLE W O MA N. ' PREFER young mother,- to baby-sit during cordless-type v Itch board. A 11 typing and clerical work. Sto-dav week, sand resume of education, experience, end seiery requirement to Roy Freultauf Inc., 4415 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. REGISTERED NURSE WANTED tor part time In doctor's office. Write Pontiac Press Box U stat- Ing aga and axperlanca. v___ REGISTERED PROFES SIONAL x and licensed practlcel nurses. Immediate openings tor RNs and tPNs only. RNs full time, minimum salary, S430 par month, part time, $2.40 an hour. PNs, lull-time minimum salary, *327.25 par months Call FE J-4711. Pontiac Generet\HospUal> Personnel Dept. \ tor a personal tntarvlaw.. sXCRBTARYvfOB“i^NTOL SUPER-mm ' MHjgy ' '— fi •ring wor ■ . . |a«___________________ sttlee work. Must n MtemMe, and capable of moating the public, at wall as hendnng Molness details by phono. Please andoae relume of vour educiflgn, and work experience to Pontiac Press Bex _ Orchard L, .. EVCNINGS GRILL AND.SANDWiCH COOK GOOD PAY-STEADY BLOYMENT\MEALS—IN* ANCE—VACATION Community: National Bank Of Pontiac Now Accepting Applica-tions For Full Time Employment. TELLERS 21 to 40 year* 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 li-. cense. Apply In Person PERSONNEL OFFICE 411 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ’ ' 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ’■ D—S THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 : WSp Wound M. w f. » DO YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY1 ; ; Lmtii now. Citt me, Mr. Leggett, ; JANITOR WORK, NON DRINKERS only. Aa»ty In parson Waterfc--* Hllf Country Club. JS10, tenth LABORATORY TECHNICIANS an ascp T-'ataiwfig _____ J $474.04 to maximum of $545.28. Apply Penanntl D«pa jMUm’wmm General Hospital - Mm m FEMALE OVER II FOR WOMAN WITH LATE lynMlM area. _ M. M, Mgr, Circulation Dael. Tl Pontiac Press, Poottac. MtcntgOn. • MEN FbR PEP AUGMENT' STORE tlyeara. - Sea Over .. -..lings SjaWrairli ' agents, i WANTED RESPONSIBLE RETIRED couple for Bloomfield estate. Light services W exchange for nccommo- YOUR TIME IS WORTH MONEY, teach tube painting, choose your Neon, earn good Income. No jx-perfence necessary. Call PE 2-9841 A SHOPPERS BEST FRIEND... TNi Classified Section MIm 'Help Male-FamalB l*A REPRESENTATIVE FOR TEXAS Oil CO. -WORTH UP TO $14,000 araa. Tain short auto tripe. C«n-tact heavy equipment and fleet owners. Airmail I. E. Dickerson, St Petroleum, SM N. -Mein, Ft. Worth, Texas. Instractiani—Schools I ACT NSW TO Of T THAT JOBI diesel truck drivers Train on att new eleeel tractors DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel InlecHon-Englne Overhaul CRANES Dragline-Back Hoe OWr^BpsWwad Equipment I Largest_______________ GREER TECH. Call UN 4-4406 Work Wonted Mdk ll 28-YEAR-OLD MAN DESIRES FART time work. 05-7023. )-l CARPENTER WANTS ! of oil Kinds. OR 4-1074. - CARPENTER ; WORK. FAMILY MAN WANT* STEADY YOU WE COME - floors, aluminum sldlnn Window OsanlnB. ns* FOR TEMPORARY HELP N POWER 332*316 Work Wanted fwwafa H CLEANING AND WALL.. WASHING. IRON! odNfc;W'^ALftkiaAv . .... .. mech, 335-396$. IRONING# 1-DAY SERVICE# MRS. McCowan. FE »1471. LAOY D E S I R E S DAY WORK. TYPING bONE IN MY iOME. WILL DO WASHINGS AND IftO* In my homa. 6**-liM.. 'v;;' Building Semra-Supplies 13 OLD USED LUMBER. ... -Offer. ULfi»t7«l Gray Roed, RELIABLE BUSINESS MlhN WILL Business Servlet dressmaking, tailoring and NO ALTERATION'S STONEYCROFT NURSING HOMES HAND DIGGING, LXW6l\ WORK# light KmHHS- FE 4*7)46. 651-009? Movlof and Tracldm 451*377 tl HAND DIGGING. LAWN WORK, light and heavy hauling. Sand, gravel, fill dirt end peel. 33*1944. AA MOVING Insured, K, UL SEMI-RETIRED PAINTER AND decorator, reasonable, frba estimates, 334-4342. low rates# free astim'ah 2-3999 or 62*4511. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING ANO STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7828 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, Cheap. Any Kind. PE 5 9383. & Decorating 23 1-1 PAINTING DONE NOW! It years exp. Work Guar. Residential end commercial. FE 2-6982. A-i PAINTING AND ' PAPER HANGING THOMPSON F E 4-8364 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, P|Berlng. FE 8-8341. ,r INTERIOR • EXTERIoi “DECG.RAT-Ing-malntenance of any hind. Free estimates. FE s-8854. INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR PAINT-'-- large or smell lobs, For *•“ ‘S-OR 3-9547. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU _______are next, Orygl Gldcumb, 673-0494. WOMAN WOULD LIKE HO U S E-1 PAINTING AND DEO»lA¥tNA, INf work In or around Pontiac vl- terlor and exterior, reasonable clnity. Call FE 8-9907. ^ I rates, free estimate.. FE 2-2853. ALUMINUM SIDING, GUITERS CHLORIDE SERVICE CO. RESI-* -“*• “** ■—4— -i induat-.'. the right price! OR 3-011 t-A ALUMINUM SIDINGAsTORMS FE jaws. Jab Vallaly, 0L 1-4623. katser Alcoa alum inutr'sib-N§£ GUTTERS, STORM 'WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE SHERRiFF-GOSLIN Y SIDING ROOFING S4 s. Cask Lake ■_____FE 2-5231 Architwtwral Drawing ^^Asphalt raving / / J ASPHALT PAVING WATERFORD PAVING CO. ■ OR 4-UW ' DRIVES. PARKING LOTS, WHAT*? Reliable Contracts, Inc. FE 2-3814. driveway Specialist,'Pe shno Fret Eitlmatii. DUREN ASPHALT . PAVING CO. Bflitmtnt' Wottrprooflng Jr" NSTONE WALL REPAIR 335-9894---- —8X4808 Block Lnying LAVING AND PE *SP1.----~ Boats—Accessories STOP DREAMING • Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now laetfect— Harrington Boot Works Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES. 2PX20'# $875. W build *nv «tre famairf uMrk . Fraa i ADDITIONS >» mum. windows, doors, mu GRAVES CONTRACTINO tld Construction. r REMODEL! N< by Croftsman. C IG AND AD. R A il l WO MOVING, It PE Sd543 FE 3-7450 commercial. Industrial. rree estimates.......... 338 2135, 335-0157. Drassmaking, Tailoring Eavestroughing estlfpetes. 873^844, BULLDOZER WOR f?, 473-0307 OR DRAYTON FENCE CO. 3324 Addle St. \ 474-0531 PONTIAC FENCE CO. SS32 Dixie Hwy. \ OR 3^585 'CORVETTES Repaired, all phases of flberglas American Boat A Vat WorEs\ 135 Broadway Lake Orion mum ■ , ib». Floor'Sodding CAf>„L- »>LL3 SR., NEW ANO old floor sandlna, FE 2-S7W. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYiNgT “ MG finishing. 25 years -Wlu. 1. FLOOR L _______ilshlng, FE 5- Floor Covering ' TILE. ---J», 6c. fonimo $t ___. Formica Repair CLEANING. MOREY'S* - •ry, 1165 S. Telegraph Ra. TOP SOIL, PILL -d limestone «r»i». Tall Timber '‘ileyraph 1 M r,MSi±427$, W MERION SOb,""LAID.~OR^Dg-llvered. Seeding or re-dreasing old lawns. Free-estimates. No mohey Breece Landscaping, -EE J iv cc LtiM - -2-0141 or FE 5*3382. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, beck hoe and front and loading, retaining walls. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by load. Free estimates. FE 4-3371. Carpentry A t INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. I "‘-te licensed, reasonable --ENTRY, NEW-ANO ___ te estimates. 335-etSI. INTERIOR F I N l S H, KITCHENS. paneling, 40 years experience — \ PE 2-1235. ROUGH, FINISH, ALUMNINUM SiD- I PAVING BRICKS FOR PATIOS, garden borders, outside grills and Sr.*Slc“-. oaplano FUEL AND PAINT, 45 Thomas St. PE S-4159. SODDING, SEEDING, END-LOAD er, dump truck, top toll. FE 8-2205. TONY'S COMPLETE IANDSCAP-Ing. Merlon. blue or Kentucky Piano tuning A-t TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscsr Schmidt_______ FE 2-E217 WIEGAND PIANO tUNING 30 years In Pontiac, FE 2-4M4 Plastering Sarvict Wdl«|t Bacaratiag PAINTING, PAPERING PAINTING, WBEx!'WASNiNd, Experienced, reesonebte. PE S-3752. PAjffTtMG AHD DECORATING, *“■—gtmaj|BfPiKtipp| isonebie rs terlor a.JPMPaM big, and cooting, rat free estimates, FES- Transportation Wanted Children te Board 2S CHILD CARE. LICENSED HOME HB----Hi _Jd what h«ve you. Wt'ii auction It or buy it. B & B Auction > pixie , • on sen? WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FIiRNI-end^ a»w^' 3-5183, MEHSi, 959-50 OR *1 VW, GOOD CONDI-tkm. 451-1154,_____________________, 2 ROOMS AND BATH,' FOR I adult, fe 4-0122. MARRIED COUPLE, AGE 26 OR ~-^ liir_ oaneral JaUWML exit, yiaiMowir1jUig«» adult, IwHHiMmYH, MIXED NEIGH-borhood PE 5-0484. F ROOMS, MODERN, ON LAKE, nnmi mn .maw #er. e6*BL ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, NICfe neighborhood near Tel-Huron. Private entrance, adults anly. Pontiac MMClQb^VEPGOM EFFI-ciency, close to college ana Wallad Lake schools, teacher preferred. 845 per menlti. 34!U741. Apartments, Unfurnished 3t CPtRKSTON LAKEVIEW APART-. ments. . Mode rn 2 ' bedrooms. Stove. Refrigerator. Affafi8|jE tioned. Balcon yoverlookl lake. On US to end M»; • NEW APARTMENTS 1- end 2-bedraoin apartment- _ ceted |ust oN w. thireii at 37 Monree St., perfect location. 200 teat from city bus, walking dls- tehen utility I on i 8767. also, sell. same. * WILL BUY YOUR tOilR," 'OR longer. Ml 7-1S3S. Wanted tp Rent 32 24EDROOSt HOUSE OR APART ment, by reliable couple, no dren. Owners cere. FE 5-8525. • OR >BEDROSM^ PONTIAC area. Leon Smith. 44030 McBride or bump shop. 544 Franklin Rd Phone FE *#142.____ Rent Houses, iurnisliEd 391 3-ROOM HOUSE. WILLIAMS 'LAKE ■ area. Pf 4^82? alter 5. ' 3-BEDROOM MODERN. LIVERNOlS- FURNISHSD 2-BEDROOM HOUSE or apartment for mother and sc hod-age children. ULaE»A~4i J. C. PENNEY CO. EXECUTIVE ' desires' to rent or lease 2- or bedroom homa with large llvlr room. Occupy by Sept. 1. Ca 5 ROOMS AND GARAGE, 8150 DE- 644-4300 posh 8100 month. FE 2-1588. ----- Duels ft, prl- < Heating Supplies - RETAIL PLUMBING _ AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Pqrts and Replacements • 29 Qehtend Aue, . ■ 3380487 ^ Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS A-1 NEW, REROOFS - REPAIRS. . Reply Pentlee Pn WANTED- A 2- DR 3-BEDROOM led. 785-5512. _; WORKING GIRL WANTS SLEEP-Ina room In Droyton orto. FE - 43m. - - -- - - ^ Shara living Quarters 33 MEN t € ACHE R S. SWIMMING POOl. 253 W; Ywllontl; derly v gooq he WORKING WOMAN TO SHARI Wanted Real Estdte 36 .hq^T; HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE “PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTY'S AND LAND CONTRACTS CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY. „„ Re-roofs end repair. Ineurahce Urgently ne, 'and earn In ,Weyne, Oakland Macomb counties. 473-8282.--— JAforron Stout, Realtor TewISSf^rIpAIRS/InFURED 14S0 N. Opdyke Rd „ ROOFii NEW. REPAIR ~ General Maintenance 682-4440 SEA ROOFING c6mpletely bonded end Insured, ell Werk guar-enteed. 482-4847, ________ Trta Trimming Service 4*1 TREE EX PE of any. kind, f 0441. y . _ b*L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL free estimate. F.E S444t, 474-3S10. expert teRe 'service. tRim- mlng and refnoval. 334-0044. s LAKE'S TREE CO., TRIMMING, -------PE 4-8902, Tracking OJt N t R A L MOVING, HAULING furniture, trailer*, fresh. 24 hour service. Alee Sunday. 334<795. i HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0095 LIGHT MOVING. TRASH HAULfb Dally) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH ' FHA AND Gl EQUITY I homos anyu id In pay man -d tape# no dali ataly. DETROIT ALLY ANY REAL ESTATE FREE APPRAISAL JU $-4263_____OR >f701 ANNETT NEEDS \LISTINGS Due-to our recant booming sales oroaram we -need listings more R types of prop- garbage tors, or Carports. air-conditior.ed, " disposal. GE refrlgera-d stoves, beautifully land-surroundings. No children. no pv’S. I-bedroom apartments. 8140. 2-bedroom * Ills. We Invite comparison. May be Inspected anytime. Phone FE 8-2947 or OR 3-2825. DORRIS E SON REALTORS. NICE CLEAN 3-ROOM AND BArH 438 Main ■ ^ OPtN SUN. 1 to 5 AUBURN HEIGHTS 3 BgttROOMS. wee Jot, dote to schools and ehepgl*. *2,000 down, take ever >, brick lot 17x300. 31 - 3-BEDROOM EAtonil HEIGHTS AREA Lbedreom. Full basement. Auto-natfc gas heat, lie baths. Carpeted lying room. Only 81,500 down on end contract. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE privileges, refen . by appoint* 682-2409. P UPPER *rROOM" APARTMENT# 3 bedrooms, garaj blRMINGHAM# WALK TO HOlV Names completely remodeled. Early (P 0_WM1IC,U WIU coinwr K^ghen. modern bath, 1F£ 8-2743 tftemoensi LI 2-4477 Eves. Less Than Rent $175. Moves You In Ae low PS 897 pxr lnH,,ai principal, Sinn nlel, U bath c ---n he ihwasl to au amen fronT'piitt' coumV'^r30ir"475^BiL Mixed Neighborhood No down payment ( First month free Payments like rent MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS t-S AND SUNDAY . ,1 ’ WEST0WN REALTY cor. Bloomfi .SF^ESEi1 BIRMINGHAM area and thurches. Rent 8100 mo. ^^'l.t“^wnAbJ,,:SnnT- Tt£d&T. Harlan School. New ar !TUCKER REALTY .134*0700 MIXED SUBS: PONTIAC A * E ,. s -*“•**■"• FE 8*3346. LEWIS REALTY - r yet only $45,NX MOVING TOMORROW Must sell: tri-level, family lake privileges,. ter—' * 4 and 3 bajhst Walk perb homes. Ravi financing. Will?, MANUEL, , .. —,, -- SNYDER & RANKE BELAIRE HOME BUn ’‘"IS PHONES B,rmi25SS FE MXi I 5485 Pontiac ¥6pdwN~ payment" “ *4 “NT Tk----- ‘ modal j m, S. Woodward, BLOOMFIELD ..NtW*RANCH MODELS . OPEN NOW NORTH SIDE. VHMIIM .,uu per mo " JK^tiior 482-5174._____ -BEDROOM.' BRICK, 2 BATHS, IN-1 dlan Village, gas heat, 3175, Avail-1 able Aug. 14. Pete Kearn. 482 1541. BbULEVARD HEIGHTS ” .j • Applications now being aaeptad Contact Resident Manager 544 test Blvd. el Valencia WEST SIDE, 4-ROOM, BRiCK, GAS heet, garage, basement, exc. con-dltron. 81lfr a mo., 8200 deposit, FE 4-S7W. , , , Rauf Lake Cottouas 41 t etc. 1 Jjiocka_i RORABAUGH EVENINGS, LI 2-7327 New Custom Ranch Home Clerkston, 31A acre*. 1V3 baths, 1 bedrooms, family room, flraplaca, full basement. Horse bam and car-ral.*38J98. 674-1740. OWNER MUST SACRIFICE FbED-room .ranch, Vi acre landscaped on paved road. Ceramic bath, car-, peted, 2-car garage, 1 mile west. Of Mlltord Rd. on M-59. 48*3843. — r PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES I » 3510 PINE VIEW DRIVE ! 3-bedroom brick, futf basement - r' 603 2300 SYLVAN 625-1806 Cease • fi RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $1B Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3 BEDROOM HOME ~—WfUSXT—~~ LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKER*# WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLEWITH LEMS AND n OKAY WITH US. for Immediate Action Colt FE 5-3676 626-9575 OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. • OR COME TO Vt KENNETT TAYLOR MODEL OPEN DAILY. 1 to 9 , (Wednesday by, eppelntmenl tor you conventenct) . 7929 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) 5 MILES WIST OF AIRPORT Brick and aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, tvs baths, walk-out family room, 2-car garage. Will duplicate on your lot er aura. Highland Road (Mff) at Elisabeth Lake .Road. . WEST BLOOMFIELD Immaculate, 3r bedrooms, living room,, dinette-, carpeted, large kitchen, utility room, tve-car garage, large fenced lot, 12x20' patio. UNION LAKE VILLAGE. Clsoe to Highland Lake Campus 2 bedrooms, .large living room, fireplace, taparato dining room, large, attic' ter future bedroom*. Fun basement. 2-car garage. 1 acre of ground with fruit trtee. AUBURN HEIGHTS ____ 3 bedrooms, 1 W*tfory’home# 2-car Sole Hemes ; ' 49 DRlVEltos' 28 EASf BLVD. NORTH VACANT — MOVE RIGHT'.IN —: 8500 TOTAL COST DOWN — 2 BEDROOMS. ■ KEEG0 HARBOR 30A6N0RC0TT 3-BEDROOM BEAUTY — BASE-- MENT —-..WWWfCH' — 8508 TO- SMITH ■ CANAL FRONT t-(tory, 3-bedroom home- located OtoY totfa fiMod let, nicely landscaped with many large shade trees, llvina room with flrep'-— lVS-cer gi , ^ynSmo. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 344 S. Telegraph FE 3-7448 EVES. FE 3 7302 2-FAMILY EAST SIDE BRICK Two bedrooms each. Excellent condition. A good buy ftr someone who would Ilka a nice place to, live Plus an bwato*. CTEM S2.500* down; *112 month. Call today ter appointment. UNION LAKE ACREAGE This three bedroom heme has a large living raam with fireplace, dining rain,. WWian, ceramic tils bath and full basement. Gas heat and 1\frcar garage. Nice sTia barn. Many ether extras. EAST SIDE down FHA plus closing costs. John K. Irwin NICHQLIE HERRINGTON HILLS ‘ n Sand P $-1325 after 5. on Missaukee lake, modern. *AA 5-7086 or MA 5-4941. BUSINESSMAN, SHOWER, WEST I OR BOARD. 135W OAK-■PE 4-1654- ■ SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- man. Pontiac. 852-4958.___ SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN 0x250. Pon NIX REALTY, UL 2-2121 a UL 2-5375 wmstosw Realtor j RETIREMENT HOME -PR E SCOTT. 7-room FARMirillliQriililBQlllMiMrilHl shadad corner lot. c Township Country 2 large (room apartment aver-• P. O. Box 103# Prat- ROOMING HOUSE ON~ NORtON .............PWfflfr foV#me^«'nCOm* ,,5;00#' T'rm* ^^"fVnc^'bSdn^i:! BREWER REAL ESTATE water soltonar. *12,580, 82.5M dawn, land contract. UL 2-3440. _ BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM RANCH. 1W bath, 2-car garage, r»« mad nlngs, OR 3-3157, eft I -75. WHITE LAKE TWP. 2 bedrooms, attractive kltche large living room, basement, BY OWNER, RANCH, CLARKSTON. 205' x 149' lot, fenced, 11b baths, 24' spacious living room, 3-bedrooms. Large kitchen and utiHty. Near 1-75, 81400 dn. OR 3-1004. No m b; Milch.11, Sail-w... turpn St. ________F E 4.5181 , SYLVAN MANOR Vk-bath ran<;h home. » By f tESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor , 75 West Huron Street * FE 5-8161 (Evenings Ml 7-327f) VACANT on Cedar Island Lake. ORTONVILLE Farmhouse In town — 4b country kitchen, baseme gas FA furnace, — acre ol story barn. MIXED AREA _ [ 338*8284 Sislock & Kant, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. jB| 338-929 Oct. 1. eno rear parxmg. 1056 FE S-5873. Rent Office Space EW AIR-CONDITIC located at 4511 Hi 3-0331 or 363-7476. Rant Rarinox Prafarty 47>A :OR RENT OR SALE BUILDING. Corner Putnam at JeffarSoh. FE 4-4423._________________ LOCATE YOUR BUSINESS WHERE the action l-l aoo to 1400 sq. ft. of modern office building available. Cell OR *2221. Ray O'Nall Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Salt Houses neighborhood. $16,900, bedroom, 2 living tom Kitchen 2nd ..w. - —- rooms and 2 baths, 844,000. 810,000 down. Immediate occu--- er. 425-2711. or 510-2437. ■ . — —I Cooiinn — WALOOW”AT ALMOND LANE,! down payment COmtOrtODle reenno CLARKSTON Brick, 1350 sq. te!1 Move In right < Your home In the country-yet close | 818.490. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. .VACANT MM to everything. Kiddies pley sate In--——r--------------------1 fed fenced reer yard, large 100x347'I ... * - SS ffip WEAVER. Ing room, $aparate dining room, i pari It Ion ad bawmant has built-in AT ROCHESTER kar 1-rJw nmrMljg, # BF down payment « month oh lind -COftTroi,i, We have many 2#^ 3 and room hornet. Some with m SMART BE “FIRST $14,950. CT*NM or trace. % HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4900 W. HURON .OR ■ EVENINGS OR 3-4229 CLARKSTON HOME This Is the home you havi looking tor — It ha and a din with its bath, den can serve 3'/,-car garage, shade of carpeting. Attached I i properly. 817,901 HO- W, -University Reasonable. FE* *1353. el and front-end lo nd grav-E 241401. I. 402-4710. . peel, 1-A COMPLETE SIDEWALKS, drlvaweys, patios. 47*41520. _ cem'int gw hector, city li- TALB0TT LUMBER ---- Complete building service. 1 j 1025 Oakland Ave._FE 4-4595 I Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING CO, V_v I -.... —■ Ft 4-4464........ fainting and Dacarating l-A PAINTING - INTERIOR - EX- k FREE E2TI- A CEMENT WORK. 25 YEARS EX- MRU Jyu parlence. Fraa a»t. OR y61_, CEMENT W0RK\ Licensed Cement Contractor FI 5-9122 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR gm-Jnttno# free . estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 682- AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Trucks to Refit W-Ton pickups Hb-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS ■ ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks -t Seml-Trelfers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD ?E *0441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday would *iikc‘io^persom| 7-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT ally discuss sailing your i jSml Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-046<. Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4 CASH BUYERS a can sell your property. aggMtaBjirafejMM)) ound Lake, needs su'latod','and fled 'rallfngsl^tMOO. 81500 down on lend contract. ’’•BEDROOM BUNGALOW Aluminum tiding, basement, new gas furnace, carpet. 88,500, terms, FLATTLEY REALTY Clarkston, OR 3-8554, 811,200. 3-BEDROOM NOME wner. Large carpeted living .....Ml _______ ___ Many tine leatur.-MWHPW.._______ ' attached _ garage with Cash to mortgage. , . ......... ^ Temolgton. Reol*'- ML .2339 OrcttoVd Lake Rd._____ 6024)900 prrcglwpULD uk|~Tp~SBLL EQUITY (xlstlng mortgage. " Clarkston Real Estate 5854 y Mein ____MA 5-5021 CUSTOM-BUILT RANCH IN BEAUTIFUL SETTING INDIAN LAKE FRONT with approximately 4 acres. Large carptt-ed living room with fireplace. 3 specious bedrooms, 2 baths, parquet floors- Custom-built kitchen. Den. Attached solarium. Base hoi v-iMiaci._______ . js workshop. Wtler soft- --- _ tiled potto with barbecue. Exterior brick and stone. 2. boat docks, Boathouse, plus many more features. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ____- PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH LAKE 4-BEOROOM colohtal tamtly dining room and 23' living room, 2 lull baths. Panatod l?x20' rear porch, attached 2-car garage. Surrounded by towering shade trace: ONLY 212,888 ON TERMS: SMITH & WIDEMAN*. REALTORS I 2-car J h built In cedar chest. laraoe. | CASH 48 HOURS Land contracts—homes .WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ave. FE *8141 DO YOU WANT TO TELL? 13-BEbROOMr i ~ story ' home, Wji^yigqLw. hom«. also ^ito?."®: DRAYTON Owner transferred, will sell MM room*, ceramic tile bath, newly oargated, 4185 Woodmont, "— Woods. OR 3-4471._____ DRAYTON AREA 3-bedroom brick recreation room JQRj living g with North Point Realty S. Mein Ctorkstpn ---- | MA 5-liit A 5-2341 s home. 2501 Flinlrld to BECOME 1 -~iem ranch, I >se to all no etops. city — North schools. basen„.....,o, ™ ...K» easy clean tile floor, utility kitchen, dining INI off Mng room, generous closet space, ltb-car garage, 88,888 - 8398 now - S48.M mo. plus tax and Ins. HAGSTRQM REALTOR, 4900 W. HURON, OR 4-0358 EVENINGS OR 3-4229. tlreplta .... to patio, attached' 3 80*7. privilege, on lend ( h *3,00« contract. Call OR *1238. Under around Sprinkling ^ Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS ““'Is end windows- Rees. 'Igr Ion guorontead. EE M43). Wrad Mowing B CUTTING, LOTS. FE 4-18 |. FE 44B58. __________ WtH Drilling ~ 1704 S. TtlMraph i FE*2P3 — FOR FAST ACTION CALL OR 3-3473 D#la Hampshire. Fruiisour-Stnibli HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND ol property tor quick sale. Call: Realty - FE *8550. HOUSE WITH ACRES, RENT, OF-Non to buy, 4* •— Oatrolt. S93-59S4. N0TICEI the buyers, cel) us or torg*. — w* hi QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY. SELL, TRADE S LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE .3101 w. Huron FE 3-7S00 ___R*». FijMSIS _________ VACANT LOTS: WfcTTT' In Pontiac we pay more. lmmtdl-ato closing, REA). VALUE REAL- Apnrtmanty IwnibfcQd 37 1 OR 2 ADULT! — ORION A ill W. Flint. MY 3-1413 >i i. JlLioXAhH mkfdleeged lady. 72 Norlon Ave. BAIT SUBURBAN. I 2 bedroom. Aluminum siding, Oekl floors. FireolAjGG, Full basement. 2-cer garage. Extra large lof. Cell; lor details. ____■___________ H. C. NEW1NGHAM 3-BEDRi^*X BR 1CK, LOON LAKE ki i * •E.-WrfBTrTgTO Shores, reduced to $22,900. Mrs. 'ALL ELECTRIC .HOME Flood. OR 3-7950. Rep. C. Schuett. j “ —U 7 COTTAGES ON 5 LOTS. CEDAR Itlend Lk. Ally Realty* 4W-8701. 30 Acres Excellent partly wooded 100 pi cent usable 30 acres located nei Ortonville, priced at anly 113.50 GIROUX REAL ESTATE n lake, good beach. MA 7-3657. _ GAYLORD] walk-ln closets and soma fl 'laea a aStique at *21,000 232 S. ANDERSON 5-room bungalow, nice shaded ges heat, 84.500, >400. down. 205 HARRISON 3-bedreom, carpeted, drapes, dry Only Imho.1*t£Te%fms*r ®*r* PAUL JONES, Realty 1 ■ , FE 4-8590, . PLACE A , PRESr WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPEN1 hitter WEST SIDE, 6 rooms with 2 tv new well-to-well carpet, full I ment with rec. rnnm amt jtos heat, t11b-cer 813,880 WEST SUB. 5 rooms snd bath, I newly retlnlshod. Snack bar, ha , carpet, 22 ft, tfytna room, garag 2 lots. 89850 farms. ’ THREE LQTS with this 4 roofi ong both, oil furnace, oak floor Will trade for larger tlonti i sell tor_UJ00. CALL B. C, HIITEI REALTOR, 3792 EHtdbfBl Lei WILL tAKE -TRADE, BRICK ranch, large open basement, 5 bedroom, Elizabeth Lake area. Immediate possession, sacrifice, 829,-900. 882-5420, 625-2586. . WES? SIDE Large 8-room modern brick, completely carpeted downstairs, flre-place In living — room, largo bedroom and tiled bath, 3 big bed-rnnm. ami HI. haft, la all 00k. nice basa- Evas. COB Mr. Cestell EE 2-7273 NICHOLi E-MARGE R CO. S31b W. Huron St. F« Mill RHODES SOUTH END, ntc* 5-room home,. 1 bedrooms, full basement, gas heel, enclosed beck proch. 2-car garage, real neat and clean, anly *7,000. LAKE FRONT Iwme^on WhlppH nice**room home,' knotty pine Interior, hot wafer heat, IVb-cer garage, $22,500. Terms. 15. ACRES, suburban, scenic location with nice 4-room home, large -•8TU3L......... ___ car garage only $33,000. KEEGO HARBOR/ nice *i«,w„„ -bedroom home, ges heat, IV: blocks to like, only 14950, $1,001 down, balance on lend .contract. 8-ROOM HOME. Ideal tor Incorm water heel, 2- •nace, only 87,000. INd'iANWOOD SHORES NO. 3, on Ideal location tor your now home, well , restricted, rhaionabty priced. . Cell today tor oppotnlmnf. ALBERT J. RHODES, = E *2306 251 W. Walton FE 5-0713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LA2ENBY.. ACREAGE Terms. ely 3 I home also has e large ter style knptMfl, 21' 11 v I n f ro glassed ana scraened-ln rear pei attached garage, elso 0 horse t Included, In this law price of < $18,000 - 10 per cent down, i tor appointment. West Suburban 3-bedroom ranch with attac -a,— fenced va ‘ _ ng roof Venetian * ^ ^ 'WE ACCEPT YOUR HOME# LOT, GR EQUITY IN TRADE" ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4383 Dlxte Hwy. OR *0301 “■iltIRIe Listing Service tloqrs. glistered » holt, 3-car garage, session, $17,000, ten HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level Over 1/350 sq. ft. Model A Immediate $12,900 Attached Garage Family Roo of Living Area THE ECON-O-TRI , * -of Included It $ii4X» Famll^ReomjiAtteehed _Gerage STOUTS' Best Buys Today Pontiac Mali - Only a tew blocks from this newly decorated bungalow, separata dining room, 2 bedrooms, , dan, enclosed front porch, bese-—menVrtew gas furnace, 50x130 --tat, blacktop street and driveway. Prlcatnsf only *11,900 with terms. Hi-Hill viiiaoe. riMtam built 3-bedroom aluminum rancher _ storms and screens, attached 2Vicar garage, blacktop drive. Only 322,582 with terms, $5500 Tatal price an this neat 2-bed-room home with Williams Lake privileges. Full bath with ahowtfr# _ oil space heat, shaded lot, paved fron^agav Only $756 down moves Small Form ~¥ttached breezewey ------- -iniy $11,$*“ GILES roe. Contract, IN ClfV - 4-room • am, all her* _ Basement, Anchor fancST w home. Takas only »S» Beted M JM T Price $6#400. GILES REALTY CO. 'It 5-6175 r at Baldwin Ava. ^multiple Listing service ANNETT room. Lot 10x140. NOW gat furnace. Only $0950, lq,w jdown .. payment on tend contract. 2-Famitv-East Sid* Brick and, frame, each apt. . has 3 roams and bath,, plus small itore. 18x130 ft. tot. Present Income over 1150 per month. Goad tnvaitmtnt tor couple who (MMi Mma with Income. Only $104100, farms. West Sid«—Zontd R-3 3 homes « 141x293 ft. tat, aver 47,200 sq. ft. 1.7-room brick heuee. 1-3-femlly tram# and 1 2-famlly. Present In- 1 Income $2300 a Model Homf Open at yeur convenience. 3-bad-room aluminum rancher with besemdnt, IVte baths; select oak floors, attached 2Vr-cer----^ Will dupllcato on ~ ours tor only 814, WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rif. Ph. FE 5-1145 Open Eves. Till 8 o.m. Multiple Listing Servlet i ttien 81 per North of Rochester Neer Lakeville Lake, 130 . acres at high gently tolling land, large tlta homf,- needs seme repair. Ideal tor plotting Into 5 or to aero parcels or tor'arming. Only $300 per aero, termi. WE WILL TRADE Reoitors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays t-4 FE 8-0466 J THE PONT!A€ #W&3S. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 Sale House* D—9 KENT Established In 1914 WMBWATtON - W«H location tor buslnau from homo. Main road to 15x2S office or stora space, plus attractive home. Bein'* gas hoot. Owner leaving state, out possession. Now at >13,SCO. 49 Sol* Houses j! QUICK JKMSCSSIQN — . Bsm't. Brick 1 Baa furnace. WiStataTT i___ __ . $4,950 with $1,400 dn. WEST SIDE - Seven rm. I Select oak floors, High basm't. 'water furnace. (Extra bldg. In that la ranted for >7100 pent Priced at >1X000. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor "w bixi* Hwy -----------*- Fci-oic c KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded— Why Don't You? Elizabeth Lak« Privileges we are proud to have the opportunity to aell this fine home, lively carpeted living and dining room, kitchen with attached dinette, three nice bedrooms, .....I two-car garage, large W..... ' the ■ 1 tot you MB It all acreonad-ln roar porch, a * "-at beautiful w—— * t ever aaa. Th ck. In an araa , , ,ced at SJ4.950 » plus cotta or trat home. Off Paddock ‘ older home with __ W. I credit miKM vo :ed at $7,950. Cl Crescent lake Privileges Nice two-bedroom .bungatov two lots-. For.the retired .... 2,500 H HH| j, Kemp sen Raal-ty will gUorontea tala of your praaant home. ARRO. we BUILD—WE TRADE » WHY TAKE CHANCES? 49 Safe Houses Brov/n ESTABLISHED SINCE 1939 S* OP AN ACRE' V. With this large rancher plus attached JVj- bert" ■RIPHHPR aiding. Ex-landscaplng. Lake privl-Ml for only $14,900. Terms, moat Jorgot .tha fuH. Jsasa-. "Oul-door living at Its WEST SIDE «g MffiliaiM H __________ Hlila. Nicely landscaped. Aluminum , aiding. Interior needs decorating but a whale ft ■ a buy at this law price, *10,100. 23' living room with (Iraplaca. Full ..dining room and largo den. *'■ large rooms,—Wafc'ln clea Beat of location. BUILDER'S OWN HOME — ... It la not the homo of tomorrow but it aura is tho homa or to- ll attached two-car ga- it Madam kitchen with Large finish i. Clean ai r pin. P reproduction better homes Will have then). LIST WITH US-We buy/ Wll •nd trade. Over 27 years of custom building and Real Estate Service. Multiple Listing Service, Open M. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road _ PH: FR $-3544 or PE 2-4410 A-l BUYS- oakwood Manor 3-bedroom ranch, 2-car attached attached garage, carpeting and drapes. Idrg* 150x328 foot Jot. Priv* lieges on good to test at $14*900. Terms. cat! today , HIGHLAND ESTATES 3- bedroom brick ranch, full basement, spacious kitchen with built-in. oven and range, gas heat, large 100'xl50' lot. Excellent condition, 115*950. HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES 4- bedroom brick ra n cb, family room with flroplaco, 2W baths, full walk-out basement, .deluxe kitchen with built-ins, 2-car attached garage. Excellent lake privileges with private lake In back yard. Wa will arrange financing WATERFORD REALTY THREf-f A M I L Y INCOME. Each j D pry son, Raaltor OR 3-1273 ■».. actuate hath, full IrCWiafeUMB:' apartmOnt has private bath,. ful11 4540. Dixie Hwv ... h.,t iMT rental y . basement, gat -■-m? Rood' rental area, close to school. Walking dl*-.J tanea to downtown. Monthly in- [ come over StfSTPrlced at $10,500,1 Homes-Farms BEAUTIFUL-BRICK RANCH, 34-foot >lng end bus. $10,500 PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cess-Elizabeth Rped MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 Frushour Struble CLARK5TON - STATELY 11-ROOM older home on large <-------- I 145x150. $14,950, $5,000 do ‘HOL LV ’"-*’ ’’RUSH LAKE nM 7.roonv.r*nrh. 1.4 flrepli TIMES Walters lake -*'roeme-end-hath,~fultbetement, overlooking one of the most scenic lakes In Oakland County. Gas heat, 3 Iota, $13,MS and only' $2,000 down an Land Contract: Canal Front 3 bedrooms peeds soma finishing, but 'would make excellent bptwrtunity for someone. You ..to It to appreciate The low price of only $9,750, $i,oo« down on Land Contract. Lake Front partlcally fencad. axpeead basement, how can you beat thl one for rent- at only NiSOt terms. Times Realty 5*90 DIXIC HIGHWAY (South of Wetertord Hill) OR 4-039$ Open 9-9 dell' SGHRAM Now Doing Custom Building Will build .to your plan, or outs Available Building Sites tlsH^th*.^'!^ •W.wMded A tefrs^ road frenfags. $800 Down peled living i yard, paved dr .. kitchen with built. Full basement, gas 4 ----- Fenced 3-f$edroom. Brick East slda location, like new condition, has carpeted living room end dining "ell," full basement, gas heat, hot water, carport with paved drive. Anchor fenced yard, paved' street and sidewalks, city wafer and sewer, full price only $13,00 with $400 down plus mort-. gage costs. WHY NOT LET : Ivon W. Setfcam.. * BE YOUR R#AL ESTATE MAN 111 Jostyn Aye. ' FE 5-9471 MILLER ' - mink Bloomfield I jtHINK - ....| WSM ?«nch. Jutf $22,900 for ai 100x140 wooded ] featuring large carpeted ■ All 1 location near 2 telephone. $10.- city coni... 400 down - ment that ne&s finishing ston schoc’-500, $1,200 into | DRAYTOW AREA ~ ^BEDROOAA^ . —f paneled living room — 1 floors — aluminum sld-'6x140 lot — utility build-good ' convenient location, I school!. $9,500, $1,000 tasecnent. 12x35 TRADE YOUR HOME 4 bedrooms In the city end til on one floor. f nsSfni in all with fuTi basement, a terrific le and move right In. $14,500. MILO STRUBLE BATEMAN GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN , BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee NO. S4 i Jayno Heights LAKE-FRONT BRICK RANCHER ent terms. Don't be iare, maxe your appointment NOW! NO. 50 FHA Terms BRICK 3-BEDROOM rancher with pi?. .-------■ hullt |n 1*57. If ir something new, a ai eii «- black-, schools. See \ this nn* tnHav. .Full ‘ •13.501 IRWIN r garage. North end close to and stores. Priced at $11,500 i $1,150. down. Shown by ap- rfmentonlYi E FRONT — Rea room with real floors, knotty p 9 2- or ine paneling ulatad with Situated on large lot with 55 feet on the lake and 70 feet on the oad, 345 feet deep. This house ould not be duplicated on lake lot for asKing price. Illness $10,600 with $2,000 down! it r act. imediatt tplace, ggiShi_____ to 2-cai —J5 recrea-10x1400 lot. UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES. 4 rooms and bath, ledgerock fireplace/ *nd rafrlgarirfgr. Breezeway to 2'^-car garage! 2 fenced lots. $14,500. Terms, CLARKSTON HIGH AREA IIANCH in excellent condition. Wall-to-wall ca^p*L,n #very room except bath •nd kitchen. NEw f^ca- ------------ * Mr If * imi $n,f50. AUBURN HEIGHTS^ BARGAIN. rooms and bath, full basement, _____ furnace, fenced lot, garage. Vacant and ready for possession. Lot payment oh lahd contract. Realtor FE 7-076 Me Hm»es BUD' Far the Thrifty n payment an this cozy lota of storage, gas h water, Inclner*4" — porch,1 garage. Plus costs, to 4$ Bloomfield Township ideal family home -L 4-bedroom rbnch With 7e'kl7J' lot, 2a OR > 1 GREAT JULY SALE Brand New Furniture pc. living ream group . ,. til* , pc. bedroom group ........ J 89 5-puc. dinette, formica top s 34 MICHIGAN'S GREATEST BUY 3 Rooms New Furniture WITH NICE RANGi AND REFRIG. $317 NO MONEY DOWN I VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT —"a Ip elec, range. SIS apt. range S20; Used gas range llvlde. MY ‘ Sh^wlST«8si$am fFf®W' ALLY- REALTY $735)701 -Jherldan M. S1S.W, Ff 5-7SB.-- *v*TTaBlF NOW At ThSCOUNT GOOD INCOME builder;, price ......... Store building and 3 aparlmenls. all rented, 2 lots, t1$,S00, $2,000 HONDA SALES & SERVICE I r ■r $29; add beds, dressers. lule HBoseheld O—ds 15 6-vear 'crib, $10; t mlt, 33*419$, ■ , QUALITY. MAHOGANY BUFF IT, 145. DMna table. • chairs. 3 leaves, pads. $100. GE Refrlg. $145. Mlrrert. modern chair. Ml eM*. I RCA wHiirt^iTSASlifWl, >200 RCA pertane «iahwesiwr, ^ Irs of drapes -and panels, III. j Mi __-S7I7. _______ , HEFRIGERATOR. GOOD WORKING condition. $40. OR 3-3672. REFRIGERATOR* PRICED TO —II* FE 2-5279, " REFRIGERATOR •&. "tLiCfl'lt water heater, $25* Electric rerige GE deluxe* $75. Wafer softener. $50. “ ‘ > __________FE >-7477 REFRIGERATOR, $35. MICHIGAN Appliance, 3282 Dixie Hwy., $73- Sdop freezer, $49. 21-Inch TV, SIS Washer, $25. Electric sieve, $35.: ' V$MBW*». FE S-27$$. r Sal* Miictllaneoui 67 BATHROOM FIXTURES. OH. AND - oat furnaces end bonare, elrtomatlc water heaters, hardware indited Jrleei supplies. Crock, Sf capper. Rustoleum. _ - "" 7 HFIOHTS SUPPLY KBS Leeeer Rd. Ft 4-i431 •KISiI,^ORSEjovy*R tiSSk " . lawn tractor, with at" cut. snowblower, used 1 year, Mia mu SMbcdilafteriWiftT Bottlg Gos Installation cT»'Wers end eeuh»-mai^JM. Greet Plabn Gas c*.. M4* BTU. stilt hi crate. Bought from ■Seers. raeaenebN. FE S-WK.‘ »UHK BEDS AND- LUXAfRE~FUR-—ca at) gi'- “• Repossessed Kirby WITH AL\ ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OCq, CALL AFTER 5. — $51-*424. \ SINGER CONSOLE SEWING MA-chlne, zlg zag\equlpFad, $29.50. >R 4-1101 CTWfS AdHn.lANCR ■ UNGER AUTOMATIC.....ZIG EAG SEWING MACHINS\PJAL-AnMA-TIC IN MODERN WAMtUT CABINET—Taka over paymenW ot $$.oo PER MONTH FOR * MOSXOR S$1 CASH BALANCE. Under guatantee. universal Ce„ FE 4-0905. \ ■ SINGER In cabinet. Zig- ___ales, hems, etc. , HIM of, $29.20 cash or 15.00 monthly. Guarantaad. Rich-men Bros: Sewing Center. FE 5-W83. ■■ .■■■ SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP , FURNITURr * —-------- 2-piecr tab? law with 2 step "holt: Term ' $24,000 plus $tock-f- parcelt. Clerkstan. $4,500, $74-1740. | | Brookfield Highlands Lake Property 94v ON WATER, WATERFORD eras, $5,500, terms. AI PAULY, Realtor 451$ DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3100 EVES, FE 3-7$$4 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 1 OP-FOOT LAKE FRONT Dandy aluminum sided home, larg< living room with < fireplace, over looking lake, 2 bednooms, V mastei Everett Cummings; Realtor 25*3 iliON LAKE ~ • . EM 3-3206________- 333-71 >1 HOME SITES, 80' x 100', SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Welters, Lake privileges. 2 sandy beaches, decking, $1000, $10 down, $10 month. Owner. MY 2-0940. LAKE FRONT FOR LARGE FAMILY 7 bedrooms and 2V, baths -ere Included in this Lotus lakefront mm. Beautiful well shaded lai garage, full basement, nat $7,500 Paved* water system, UV HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY Choice building sites - 4 Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND MS _______________r..2*S$r no. »6i* ItO1 oh water, 2 miles •ast of Milford. $4000. Llvonlo GA 1-0649. CHOOSE A LARGE HOME SITE . Let your family grow with nature. In Allen Woods Estates. Magnificent one and twQ acre sites. Restricted. Near 1-75 and Clarkston. PARTRIDGE REAL«ESTATE AND OTHER FURNITtTRE, SAVE -NTY. . 8EB , *r» LITTLE JOE'S { Eaay and highly profitable. The . BARGAIN HOUSE business buy of the year at only 14$1 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-$>42 $3,000 with $1,000 down plus about; First traffic light south of 1-75 ' $S,000’ stock. i Acres of Free Perking Open Eves. *fil 9~-Sat> 'til 6 ! PIZZA, SPAGHETTI * ,2 yards gray beige, wool I j Dough! Dough! Dough! and you'll! twist carpeting, VS. '3209 "*'* soon be singln gdo-re-me to the Drive, Orchard Lake, happy tune , of success. Fully AIR CONDITIONER aaiiimwri.. rw»n m.i,!ng money. SALE ■' ■■ - site reduction on«!! piece dinette set* 4 chrome chairs, formica top table* 1 bookcase. 1 9'xi2* rug Indudad. All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON — Mahogany V-Grooved .... $7 49 Open MON. end FRI. * Eyea- '♦H | (Yctecfc, DRAYTON PLYWOOD TtttB W. Webab . cS M912 clearance oVusIBT3fP5»-twmbure ana snacMnes. Forbes. 4500 bihrte Hwy. o«M7»7Vve 'dhidrs." me. 30 Ceetey, Pentlec. WttMgs. / Custom L.._™ ISHWA .jwvte*. Montcalm Sup,’ ..My, 15$ w. Mantertm, XI $47iT CUSTOM P ASAOf LOvi',llsMA'Y. "l feTS& e*’*i.r*' ,H“ new., ms. CUSTOM MADE 8CALE OF * ' nent Included In lease, $0,500. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ,, _wn MEM',nAR2RoDGE ,NC- FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE'OUTLET 1050 W. Huron* FE 4-3581 WC* e TnlMennl. 1 ce G.TACI : SEND FOR FREE CATALOG , \ $sr Westlnghousa ^‘roaster $2 dov FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE 1_________ 1650* S. Telegraph _ FE 3*7051 APARTMENT SIZE , REFRIGERA- ' Westlnghouse---- |fid ___ $25. OR 3-0230. Appliancb's—Renewed STUDIO COUCH, DESK, FICTUbE window table. MA Refrlger, - SSI. | Electric ranges. 1050 * | FE 4-3581 COUNTRY ESTATES CLOSE IN* e hills oi unity to iding paved streets 3-car DORRIS,, SETTLE AN ESTATE. Opporturnty will knocke$b«t once on this extremely eye-appealing lake front aluminum sided ranch home. Professionally landscaped lot 40x1 SO, loaded with af»—- *... carpeted North ___ _ ______ - ■ 1-75. Low as $2*450 with $250 down. 38$5 N. Lapeer Rd., Perry (M24) LADD'S, INC. . large sun room, rormaljFE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 otter 7:30 1 room pjut many other fineiOpen daily 10-1 Sunday 12-$ _ “counTryTbuys WARDEN REALTY l»; ACRES of hills, woods and many MM_Wv_Huron,_Ponti.c^____333-7)57, "SPjSHJgJtl 1$ m»** OXFORD AREA #Tmain highway and just north, of Nice lake front home on Fish L.k.J OT. *’’’°° *** T'aW4 WEBSTER, Realtor J MY 232191 •• * • ■ 2 DA 8-2515 STATEWrOE REAL ESTATE ! fTrrtshed basement. i. plaster* gTassed DQLLHOUSE IN . SILVER CREST •UBDIVISJON. Aluminum sided absolutely Immaculate °lnslde and 1 out, \ carpeted living and dining j room* fireplace, finished basement i with built-in bar. Finished rear SHARPIE Three- i ins! 13x15 living room with 7x12 dlnihg ell. FuUy Insulated arid very reasonable gas heat. $9*950. ALUMINUM SIDED HOME. $8*450. This is an attractive" 3-bedroom home with 1 bedroom down and An p_______„ side location. FHA o DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 534 Dixie Hwy. 674-032 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TAYLOR --MACIDAY LAKE_ SUSIN LAKE 4 bedrooms* iW baths, sdvaIk o basement with recreation roor laundry and summer Beautifully landscaped lot. P0NTJAC LAKE rooms* large family * CORNER ACRES with woods* smal pond, hills And 1450-foot of roac frontage* north of Orton villi. $5315 $1440, down. I 10-ACRE PARCEL left at $4254 and $100 down: COUNTRY HOME ON SVt ACRES SCREW MACHINE SHOP .Po«tiac.:-*- net uv*r-$50-000., PritSe rtebfi_ MICHIGAN 1 Business Solss, Inc. . JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph _ FE'.4-lSWj wf“have' a dealer franchise! available for all of Oakland County, Your • Inventory, will cover your investment. This is for home and Industry. Write In Care of Thej Pontiac Press Box 48. / — Sole Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See u$ before °mairucr*nl?Mr FE 5-8145j 'til 8 p. tplete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Ytlture.JIO E. PJke. JlE FOR-E A UG. 5* decorated inside and out u —drooms, living room* kit bath* full divided basement -I—aJtfltftfd garage. Just off ] highly.' m.OWT'TFrmy;-------- 1 COUNTRY LIVING New 3*bedroom all ahiminurr terior home with living room. Ith 2 . ......... 4540 Dixit. ....... OR 3-1355. NEED LANB CONTRACTS. SMAU.______________^ ----- — I Garrets. EM 3-2511. CARPETING. __________ ......12‘, SIS. Polisher, lh chair, -PC. chrome dinette t ir Credit is Good EASY TERMS ...... $24.95 ..... $29.95 ..... $39.95 ..... $39.95 ..... $49.95 m ... $r-*“ ,t Wymar _ FE 2-2130 65-A ANTIQUE SALE irnlval glass. Cut glass,, snds, paintings, picture fr.. ierry cannon ball bed, and many •"^Applehlll Lens, HocheiV*r, ugust 5, $, 7. . E N E Y TALKING MACHINE, china cupboard stored, record*; curveaj for single ?or I ing area* kitchen ' full baths* full bast garage, located on with fruit trees i 119*950* $2500 down win Rd. Just iVo3,rBa' beautiful lot. ' WHITE LAKE FRONTAGE C. PANGUS/Raaltor room,l$30 MIS ' Ortonville lediate! CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 HIGHLAND4AILF0RD-KENSINGTON AREA -acra lots. $1,795. $18 down, $18 Proposed swimming pool and clubhouse. Bloch I Op baths*, beautiful < room, fireplace, > v overlooking U clothes discounts. Earl Garrets. EM 3-2511* ICARPEtTNGr~12vXT21 AND ""PAD, . Polisher* $12. Vacu- 1 SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS! v™ cleaner, 825. TV* $25. 333- wanted Get our d«xl before you 7122. _ __ ______ * CAP ITO L SAVINGS & LOAN CHESTS OF DRAWERS* ROCKERS, I ---4 -»rKJ- mf«, 4temsr -aJ3a ^I^ type-1 i writer and some antiques. OTT-T l1 5955__AnderiHonyllle Rd. 1 CHROME DINETTE SETS* ASSEM- Hi-Fi, TV Sr Radios 4 HI-FI 'speakers; W A .U T- cased* size 13x18x5'?, perfect condition* used 1 mo. FE 4-8454 ^after 6. 21~" TV BLOND, 850, 77 FOREST* 211 I c systerr 2Va-ca GEORGE IRWIN* REALTOR O'NEIL Val-U-Way models t Government Representative J with $450 ti NO 40 Comfort CAN BE YOURS In this spacious > 3-bedroom brick in good condition » and convenient East side location i Cool, vented aluminum awnings on • all wlnddWs* carpeting and drapes Included Plus oversize garage. Open Dally 1 to 9 Westridge of Waterford J 3-bedroom ranch type homT Gbsl- FOR: EVEN GREATER CONVEN-beef, lerge living room, tile beth. IENCE to all of you, O'Neil Realty Only *30# down and 1*5 p$r mo. now ha$ four profeetlonolly deeoret-Includlng foxes end In., « HERRINGTON HILLS ' Only $10,350 for this 3-bedroom | rafsbdn ranch; the "LeGrande." » Contemporary home, Built-in oven | rambling, ultramodern ranch-style,: end rang*, carport, large living; and lest the "Optimum," the hend- TAYL0R AGENCY. j : 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304; ( LAKE -LIVING. PONTIAC 15 mTn-, utes. Tors, $995, $10 down. $10 I month. Swim, fish, boat docks ! _FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295. Bloth Bros LAKEFRONT HOMES—NEW AND inod—J.L._Daily Co. EM 3-7114. WATERFRONt LOT $75 , dowr — $25 _MU 9-0029. M______- ' WE HAVE 5EVERA lT" CHOICE PARCELS LOCATs:. ED IN PRIME AREAS. Call "" Just perfect for your futun *“ n*W SeLot°snfrom $3750 DON WHITE, INC. » W. HURON wi,h *,,*ch*d Priced __FE 4-3830 riSM- : ^e^VneTlJ, ^°eVn-1 W. H. BASS.-l ™ ^ L*kejREALTOrl‘,FEn3-l2niOTr*‘‘BeuiLDER ! around 2-bedroom, baw^ie nhEflir Business Opportunities 59 nace, hot water* shower* partly) furnished 3747 Navarra St., $4,500. (DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE—SMALL ! owner. __ : investment required. Completely 1 Northern Property 51-A GLADWIN —ALL PURPOSE LAND, k"*1' | ' BB LOANS TO $1,05i0 ) consolidate bills Into or payment. Quick serv ^rteous experienced c< fjo 5 dally, Sat.J to 12__ LOANS ______0. 682-4570. , TRIGmAtRE AUTOMATIC WASH-. er and dryer* reas.* call between h 12 and 3 FE 8-3444. 1 FRIGIDAIRE F L AR E DOUBLE J oven deluxe range* $250. Hotpolnt refrigerator, 2-door* S75. 625-0167 in both. Rochester. 451-0485. GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC washer Excellent. $95. Ask for Brady* EM 3-4226. $23 TO IMR COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LAWRENCE FE $-0421 [ LO ANS TO $1,000 very satisfied customers 1 I have Installed the new faouious solid VINYL siding. Looks Ilka metal siding* but „ no paint to scratch and much tougher. Call me now to se# this real lifetime siding installed or materials only, FHA terms — No money down. FE 5-9545 Joe Vallely OL 1-4423 _ Storm windows, awnings* gutters - 2-8-FOOT GARAGE tlLlNM^OORS* price $50. Cell after 6$ EM 3-3281^ 8x12 H. O. TRAIN LAYOUT, COM-pldte, make offer. 7291 IdMl Ter-, race. Waterford. OR 3-7070. 9'xfrTiHOLBUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wad 111* ...... Ic ea. Calling til* — wall panallng. cheap. BAG Tile, FE 49957, 1#75_W. Huron 17-FOOT BEN HUR CHl$T FREEZ-Clarinet, fluty, 19 In. Sylvanla 8485. 850 down. 812 r . 482-[ _7-2$22. FE 2-9026 oa^landwan’co. 202 Pontialc Stale Bank Bldg. 9 30_lo 5:30 — Sat. 9:30 to 1. WHIN YOU NEED . $25 to $500 STATE V’nVnCECO™ 50* Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Realtor FE 8-7141 ML1 Sunday 1-9 PipW IMH 2-badroomSj with furnishfngs "included. Ibf on gulat Aka with no I allowed. Only 87,«50. ,_MI - 3101 W-. . HELP) WE NEED LISTING! Multiple Listing Service --------, landscaped car affachad garage, per cant down, wfll closing costs. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Fishing and boating at your. back door with the ownership of this _ nice 2-:bedroom ranch. Extra large living room and kitchen. Basement, oil furnace on the canal to Groans Laka; also access to Macedey and Lotus Lakas. Full price. $9,500. 10 per cent down plus costs. | 9-ROOM COLONIAL Situated on 2 acres with over 40 stately trees. Featuring 3 full, baths and vy baths. Bloomfield Mills Schools. 2 fireplaces, finished recreation room, separate dan tor dad. Formal dining room.. . 2-car attached garage, spacious throughout. Those are only a few of the Appointments this beautiful colonial has to offer. Priced at $41,000. 20 par can* down, plus closing costs , cabin campsite. Neat td camp alia. $550. Terms. FOR RENT IN WEST BRANCH camping site. Close to many lakes. Well, shaded, sewer and alectrlcty. By week or weekends. 130 miles from Pontiac, till 332-8704 fo reservations.__ PONTIAC—20 MINUTES. PRIVATE |FE lake. No motors alk J ---------- lot, S*5. $10 down. Cleared or wooded tors. , Bros. OR 3-1293 or FE 4-4509. Loti—Acreage HEAVY MFG. | Swaps : \ ^ *;6J. City of Pontiac. 2 buildings, 4 4 GRAVE LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL as auto parts yard. , for good used car. FE 2-5474. BEACH * house trotier^to exchongo H A / type of real estate; land contract With bathhouse, boat dockage, rentals, amusement and Income property. Doing a terrific business. «:sa&7.rwl" **,m*" RIDING MOWER. ROTARY | BATEMAN ft. boat. 600 poun capacify. 1 I- $2 down $2 per week I (LPETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 11650 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 1 KELVINXfOR REFRIGERATOR, I excellent condition* $75. 335-7061. LARGE *OAK JUVENILE LIBRARY | table and chairs; 1 daybed sofa ! toilet training chair and seat* bug M371.____ LEAVING STATE:' FURNITURE, miscellaneous. 216 Liberty. LIKE NEW* HOTPOINr WASHER | and dryer * * * * ‘ m davenport $25;^ upright 15; asbestos shingle cut-, .r., fW Coast Wide Van Lints* 371 E. Pike Street. 161 MA YTAG~'AUT6mATIC7 WASHER, dt good condition. FE 2-4914. W amr. m mower, chains. _ 3-3244. ANCHOR FENCES NO MDNEY DOWN___________Ff_ 5-7471 attic Sans for "whole” house ventllatton," campleta, $129. Chandler HeaNng^OR 3-5432 AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE — CUSTOMATIC MODEL IN LOVELY CONSOLE — Fay aft account In 7 MOS AT S4 PER MONTH OR $42 CASH BALANCE. Guaranteed. Universal Co., ■ wiftsinv — ruWFS — AIR -• c2n$!t!?.n,n* s’’*’ 8no Service • Rebuilt pumps guar. $934547 PULLMAN CAMPEirFiti tWS6T bad. Many $xtra». $$2-0310. PLUMBING BARAAINS. F R (I E Standing toltot, $14.95. SBwallen heater. $47.95; 3-piaee bath »»», $39.99, Laundry trey, trim, $19.95; •nowar stalls wTIn’ trim $34 95. Lav*.. *2.95; tubs, 110 and up. Pipe cut and PLUMBING CO. $41 Baldwin. FE 4-15)4. _____ PLUMBING FIXTURE*. TOTlIt and lavatory, axcallant condition. St$,^£h' Al“ * *o'l ahulfara. FE RSrgSiHb' tie*, WILL ULI9I*, ' do terracing and ratamar walls Ryj^6B DAILvTHOUif- hoto, clothing, furniture, antlpua bad. sman plywood, comb: Basra, picnic tobla. end mlac. J9 Hudson. SATIN SMOOTH STAINLESSTflFL fl°“bl9 *lnk- *75.95. Chlppdd both tubj *25. 0. A. Thompson, 7005 SAVE”ON LUXAIRB AND RHBCM fvrnacas. ASH Solas. MA 3-1501 or MA 5-2537.____ SELL OR TRADE dump basket. Didn't sail a any takers at sso, a rear o gain. 451-3925. Y ___ BAR wfTH REFRIGERATOR large ( shaped tangerine Form! COMBINATION 3 50™?5 large BUILDING”! 4 ACRES. SU Blocb tender )OK V.„. tommaref; RAY O'NEIL,. Reollor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to 9 OR 4:22M MLS Ft 3-4419 ACRES, CLARKSTON -AREA. °|l 8-&4$9rov®' Pavement. $9,500. 40—FdDf F R 6 N T aWWW. ■ Brooklyn St. with town and ihada treat, city eewers and water. *1500 CUiRENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 22$ W. Walton 338-4084 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 >fg. OA 8-2013. A. ____________ Wilson. LOOK WASHATERIA OWNER Wesflnghout« sate. FE S-S211 torles. Sma.. ____ truck. Call FE 4-2547. ’MILK PICK-UR ROUTE Hauling milk from farm to dairy In fana truck. Steady year-round bu»ine*s. Call for details. . WARDEN REALTY ■3434 W. Huron, Fonttac 333-7157 ______343-7531. Sole Ckihing BLACK PERSIAN LAMB large sIse FE 2-7471. ! ,a“r'$?25 Less than 1 COATS. DRESSES, SIZE 7. SKIRTS. year old OR 4-3405 double I ----'MAHOGANY BUFFET.TABCe”, .. c_l. n..j. peds end 5 chairs. $40. 412-7247 Necchi 1965 Model Used, in lovely wood console. Has zlg zagger for buttonholes, hems, etc. Famous the^ world over for ^Rea^FE 3**7359~ PIECE DUNCAN""PHYFF DINING I J50 davenport 332-7.727 39Tm — — ■ _ ........... .. . - Sale HouMhold Goods 65 ^LK-R6ufiS F6R LEASE. GOOD 2 END. TABLES, COFFEE TABLE, ***-*'“*‘'— —■- good terrl- . blond, good condition. $10 each. or IS.ao r......... ...... Included. Guarantaad. Bros. Sowing Canter, PE 5-92*3. iwlng machine* $15. RMj . $35 each. OTHER, FOLKS DO . . . Other folks moke i from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do , , . daily! \ Just Dail - 332-8181 CONE'S ' FR $4442 SEWMOR SEWING MACHINE WITH attachments, $25. SUvprlMM Chard orpan, 22 koysTiSO. FE 2-7202. ' SMALL FORTABLI SAWMILL, complete with 44" Inserted tooth tawblado, $460. B$7» • ’ STEEL BUILDINGS, 3'X7' UTILI-tv house .. .............. siss.30 , *TOv r— — | THE EON'TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT HlBtewy. OR MW; After4 p,m- _ „ „ IhT/mT**133, turret unm.. VW*™' punch praas. etc. Pontiac Stocker, AMERICA'S PREFERRED Discount ntuole ointer. Guitars. $17 « up. dec. guitar*, $39.95 vp. Full ^ISaffljnfcr I'l’iwrrTrr “ MUSIC CENTER ms union Lake Rd. 30*103 BALDWIN ACROSONICSPINET Plano and bench, mahogany, V new!°sacrifice. Pi Wilt, ant. .- ................r:..... EXPERT pIaNO Mwrillio PIANOS WANTED ] Bob'* Van Service EM 37820 EJLECTRIC.GUITAR AND AMPLI- guitars wItars guTtars ,rom “morris music 3d S. Telegraph Rd. • Across from Tel-Huron PE 3-«5<7 PLAYER PIANOS We have thr ------to-A" will make m MORRIS h 34 S. Telegraph R is tram Tel-Huron CANINE country Club SB E. S. Boule- vard. .RqeheaSr, Clean, oomfort-able. convenient, bathkltt, or-— mg, Bonding. Pickup and dtif ♦ToToaiyi *“-=n* I. Pickup a . ________n.iiPBit. DOG HOUSES, INSULATED; ALSO tames. 748 Orchard Lake -FRE* KITTENS To a Good Homo 674-0856 o GOOD Id kittens, * HOME, S 2- pREEkittiNi / GERMAN SHEPHERD, FEMALE, 6 inomtis, AKC.tM: MA t-iso*. PERSONALIZED POODLE CL POODLE CLIPPING. REASONABLE APACHE CAMP TRAILERS , JULY SPECIAL f 1965 RAVEN REGULAR PRICE — ISIS ... SALE PRICE $475 EVANS EQUIPMENT 625-1711 6507 Dixie Hwy. „ „ (Just north rt Wettrfard Hill) TAIll-W AGGER KENNELS. BOARD-Ing^and;^tralnlnn Plckuo and TOY POODLE AND YORKSHIRE stud sorvlct. PE ,68788. 2 Manuoi Lowirey Organs Lowrey ■ ■ • - ■ ■ Lowrev with Leslie speaker IMS Lowrey with Leslie speaker . 8775 I new elec, pleyer pianos — 25 rolls el your choice with each player. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY At Gallagher's—18 E. Huron Open Mon.-Frl. Till 8 p.m. BE 4-0566 USED SPINET ORGAN, WALNUT. prleTSS'lylfis/TB* BETTER-LY, Ml 6-- USEO ORGANS lowe“y, 'wurlitzerI'^i lver-°PRICED PROM $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) EVERY FRIDAY I., EVERY SATURDAY . Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy—Sell—Trade, Ratnll 7 C ■ Consignments Welcome • BAB AUCTION y 888 Dixie Hwy. DR 3-3717 USED PIANOS MCu«^,Hg^n^ PRICED FROM $49 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 37 S. Saginaw PE 3-7168 uSeOYWjmas oRGAk. . 18 pedals, t reel buy. LEW BE.T-TERLY, Ml 6-8002. y C>P.«J»HT. P-AN^I m Btmr Or > organ, 8100. 71-A ACCORDION.,GUjTAR LESSONS. Buth Tank forage foots, hey. Stan Perkins, auctioneer. Ph. 8400, Swartz Creek. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4. 111:30 a m. Doris Olssa private collection. Nectar Nook Farms; Howell. 1401 S. ' Hughes, Chemung Lekr STAN PERKINS, Aur“-—i Bj 635-9400, Swartz Creek, , Beles4nrvlca Putontckl OR >S»A II style. 332-4163, 3326411 or 335-113 _______73 i beAutYjshop~ shampoo unit used, S8Q. 026833. , 1 1864 SILVER EAGLE WITH rH CAN-i. Evans BOWS, ARROWS, iUPPUiS Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huroi »ton 3064 Trifle CUSTOM REMINGfi with variable scop*. ■»».. ™— eluded. 738-0615. after 4 p.m. CLIPF DREyER'S OF HOL iTv have the mod complete line ol ----guns-plstots. 15210 Holly. RdjHoUy, GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRADE it, 375 S. Telegraph $«ihI • Gravel • Dirt 1-A BLACK DIRT AND PEAT TOP son, till sand and gravel bulldozing. OR 3-7S4(. i-aabLack -dirt, Yop soil, fill *and, road gravel, builders supplies. FE 2-4"* ll deliver. 32S5 Watkins Like Rd. ov2-40Q8. ___________ ■ BACK HOE, DOZING. EkCAVAt-Ing, landscaping, trucking end loading, saptlc tank install-'1"- BEST IN SAND, GRAVEL, FILL BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL. SAND AND FE 4-2781 or 693-1695. GOOD RICH CLAY LOAM TOP-soil. 7 yards SIS. Dallvarad. FE 4-6588. ROAD GRAVEL. TOP SOIL AND fill dirt dallvarad. UL 2-2544. SAND* GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP AVEL. Ft :k dSt. B R 36850. SAND, GRAVEL.^* I LL DIRT, REA-sonable. Specializing In small bull- dozing. OR 3-5730. _ ___ SOD. PEAT, GRAVEL. TOP SOIL, black dirt, fill dirt, beach sand. TOP SOIL. ROAD GRAVEL, FILL TOP SOIL, PEAT, SAND, CLAY Ptti—Hunting Dogs A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS. stud dOQ*. JAHEIMS. FE S-2538. AKC C^UAHUA.PU^^IES. St.U& service. IMATODD'S, 332-7139. AKC TdY' POODLE Sr ALL AGES# ’ nniMurf mi healthy. 674-3349. AKC TOT PEENCH POODLE AKC POODLE PUPPIES, CREAMS end apricot, mins., and toys, ex-a celient quality, $65 end up. 651-3445. AKCtILVER FOODIE, 7 MONfHS Mka* children, 1100. PE $-3694. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUD doge. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0888. TWlBrNd Grooming THE ROYAL DUTCH l Orchard Liu Kaego 682-6070 ALL Pfctl, FISH AND SUPPLI 7315 C t Lake Food and I AUCTION 2:30 SHARP ) THURS-, AUG. 5 Complete restaurant equipment auction of Lighthouse Restaurant wall-to-wall. Counter stools, steam table, stove and hood, salad table, 2 beverage machines, -l upright 1 chest type, french fryers, pot: pans, malted machines, clock, r< Vigeretors, tables, ^ .reamers, platters, knives, .. plus personal assets. 1857 «i>r cury, 4-door; boot and motor, ! horse, golf clubs, automatic washer and’ dryer,...sltverWerei box- ot carpenter tools, and pump, plus misc. After 12 years of successful business owner retiring. Lighthouse After 12 years ______rss owner retlrln, ... .. Restaurant, 4866 M58 (across ----wford Police Station) T... 7:30 Shatp. Terms, Cash Thur ..tarn, T Chocks, Refri__________ Barry,. Singing Auctioneer. FL 4-0742, Mike fpak. Ft 5-7078. Pro-fesslonel Auctioneers. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 MY 3-1871 or MY 36141 separate. 6736118. 2-HORSE TRAILER, SINGLE AXLE, 5300. 879-6823 or TR 8-0824. , TESTED, 63-2202- TWO FRESH, 17 FEEDER CATTLE,. LAKE OR- 18-MONTH-OLD PALOMINO STAL-HMI ixen mane and tall. white socks. 674-3225. GENTLE t-YBAR-OLD SORRELL mare, ---- - .. \nS. Tl e Walking mart. No -Ida tor oldsters, lely.OL 16623. SHETLAND PONY, HALTElt' AND saddle. 8125. Call FE 4-8«p, SORREL QUARTER TYPiNMARE with .flliv by slda, also' — half saddle bred. OA 8-1183. YOUNG RABBITS FOR SALE, $1 each. 852-4508. CUSTOM BALING. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1832. Guerantead for lift SM tham. aftd oaf * demonstri tion at Warner frailer Salat, SOI “ Huron (plan to Join one t. f Byam’s exciting caravans). 1858 2-BEDROOM WOLVERINE -10’xSO'. Auburn Hgts. Park. Priced to tail. Call mamiim PE MHE Rlwiaf 1.1A I L E R WITH screened porch, used very tittle.' CaH before 1 p.m., 3656 Covert Rd. ■ Pontiac.. .-.. .. . APACHE CAMP TRAILERS tew new 1844 models left at used trailer prices. Factory demon- i. Apache fi ... —sler. BILL la east ot Lapeer or BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covert end campers n» any pickup. 4267 LOForaat, Water “CAMPING SITES Swimming, sale beach. FlsWng. McFeely Resort; 1140 M1|, Orton- CAMPING TRAILERS, RENT OR Trailers WINNEBAGO PHOENIX Campers WINNEBAGO PHOENIX WOLVERINE Fromtl'WV. Cedy plrt-up'»b£ We. Install Reece and Dratlte hitchM. HOWLAND SALB and RENTALS 3255 Dixie Highway _______ OR 3-1456 _______ “ CENTURY'S / MIDSUMMER LOT CLEARANCE SALE FACTORY AUTHORIZED Thls once a year ^clearance. ALSO INSPECT TRAVELiiiASTER—GARWAY-^SApE TOM STACHLER AUTO & 'MOBILE SALES 3081 • W, Huron Street FE 26828 ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m. MA 5-1400 FOOENTt"'- 2 Wolverine Ht-ft cempert '65 GMC pickups. 8100 week I up plus mlleege. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE 16 W. Walton Fr 06140 FOREMOST Insurance for travel trailer! KENSKILL 'The Greatest Name In V Quality Travel Trailers" 16' 17' 19V4' and 23' KENSKILL All thase models on display I ■ Self-Contained , Sleeps 6 Persons Twin or Double Bed Available. —Heavy Gauge Aluminum— . FRANKLIN Truck Campers •BtCARNiyAL PONTIAC CHIEF, ,J_ WHO-PQMWekm. FE >688«. BIG JOBS Marlettes Stewarts Belvedere Gardners-2-Story LITTLE JOBS WinneB&go and , ■ Yellowstone Travel Units 'USED JOBS • ALL SIZES Oxford Trailer Sales ---•Opanyy asiaa sun.- t Mile S. of Lake Orion on M24 HURRY I The money you save will be your own. DETROITERS Super savlnm Spree now, at Bob Hoti Be an tarty bird at t sale In our history. YES, wa'ra sloshing prices. YESrwe take trade-ins. YES, we have tow dn. pymts. YES, we-have financing up to 8 years. . f - YES, we haya 1-, 2- or 34xMn models. ■ YES, we hive many used. YES, all itotiipMer products me or exceed the rigid Blue Boc.. Standards for heating, plumbing 'end electrical systems. You never gamble, You always en|oy the ultimate In safety, comfort and ra- Dally until 8. tat. and tun. I 6. Bob Hutchinson Salta-' smi e Hwy., Drayton Plains. OPEN 7 DAYS-9 to 9 SEE THE NEW 1866 MODELS now on display All mbWIt homes on a discount special sales lot. Sava hundreds ot dollars.. Largs selection of 12 wldet. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2252 Dixit Hwy. 338-0772 one black north at Telegraph Parkhurst Tratter Sales finest in mobile living—15 to 40 ft. Featuring Buddy and Nomads, ocated half way between.Orion and Oxford bn M24, next, to Atbar Country Cousin. MY 26411. REAL ESTATE .BROKER H, house trsllsr to exchange on i type of - real estate, land contr or mortgage, we will take sir equities, 5TO6700. Rent Tijpilwr Space By Dick 1 1863 CHplftiOLeT W-TON PICKUP extra clean. S1JM, JEROME FERGUSON, FORO Dealer, OL 1-871L 184/ FORO F 188 FICKOP. 81818. 1883 Chevy Wr-ton, 81188. a wWHSM~.TJ4.fre.aLM.qe. “But, Dad, when I do set a goal and persist until I reach it, you complain that I’m bankrupting you!” Boats—Accessaries l-FOOT FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT (semi-hydraplane) vary tost, 20 *----------- (Mim, speed- throttle, Atwood mplete package, 'prectoSt7:33t6iB,~'. 12-FOOT ROWBOAT IN GOOD CON- dlttoflT FB S-1122. , ____ 3 AND 14 FOOT STEEL BOATS. 5 h.p. Elgin, SVi Evinrude, Last Resort Pontiac Lake, 8540 Pontibc Lake Rd. ' lTbOAT. 25 H.P. JOHNSON Mg 14- METAL BOAT, '8 —a. Cell PE 0-1415. r THOMPSON RUNABOUT “ 15 hA., Evinrude motor and traitor, ,$250. FE 66443. PJvBr ARISTOCRAF r AND Auto Accessories 17' CHRIS-CRAFT ) RUNABOUT, h.p. with hoist, 81.000- V" "*iA 17-FOOT LAFWWM^^ and tilt trailer, excelle... v™...-..,, reasonably priced. 2780 Ee*t Wil- CKevy ti ikes, 409 rr Volkswagen Center 1841 GMC 3808 sortos, OXIO (Mel '—*■', *1250. VERN'S USED TRUCK/ 33B0118 1844 CHEVROLET W-TON FtCKUP 1864 FORD PICKUP, WITH 0 FOOT box, camper build-up _end lijwri tor only 0)485. JEROME-FERGU-SON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 16711. ■-. 1965 GMC rw camper. L«r mileage, 100 per ant uneondttMMI warranty. Save NO, full prise enty. 82H5 844 VW Sunroof. Beauliful Ruby rad inlsh, tow mitoega . • 81185 Autobahn Motors, Inc. New and Used Cor* • >r a Greet Dee* or other fine car. KEEG0 PONTIAC r SALES A SERVICE 682-3400 OLDS-^AMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER ™ ’ complete. Call F E 8-14M. Boats—Accessories ^ 97 w GENEVA BOAT, 15' WITH TOP, trailer, Johnson motor, tank, akls. many axtras, 2 yaars old. Ilka newSSSO. I CURTSAFPLIANCE —BRAND NEW— 1965 FORD W-Ton Pickup ■h the 4-cyl. 1» h.p. 'enplna, »I9-ials, washers, heeter, defrosters, r775x15, 4 ply tires. Serviced end Ws Bst You Can't Boot Oakland Chryslsr-Plymouth's Price on a Nsw or Used Car n 2-9150 .1858 BUICK, FULL POWER, RUN5 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland afwide Track FE 2-9214 •HARD TO P1NO,“BUf EASY t6| . deal with' Rlnker, Steury. Chero- 630 Oakland Ave. kee boats, Kayet pontoons. Evinrude motors. Romeo trailers. Take M58 to W. Hl^J3d-toR|jjjnoSjl Road, left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phona MAIn 8-21JI8. JOHNSON OUTBOARDTMOTORS Bpats Canor- OWE*NTM^INEMSUPPi.Y_ 384 Orchard Lake Johh McAuliffe YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1962 BUICK a 225 44eor hardtop * j-r mi .'•JBFa John McAullfto Ferd 1959 Cadillac Executlva ewnad. Prestige through, OUtl " 1-S . ,«s $1397 Johm McAuliffe ford 430 Oakland Ave: FEhilMt REPOSSESSION CADILLAC DeVtlle, only t)dSFSggSfTrko money down, will bring car to your home. No credit_problems. Can Mr. Mann# at BR , 56181, Cadillacs 1962$, '63$, and -'64s. AU body styles, all colors, most with full power and several with air conditioning. As low as $299 down, 36-month financing. * WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 1 block sooth of 14 MU8 Birmingham Ml 4-1828 Trailers F E 268 Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 - -BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED-CARS Tires-Auto-Truck Used Truck Tires All Sizes Budget) term* available. ' FIRESTONE STORE 333-7817_______ I FOOT STARCRAFT. 48 HORSE-, power electric atari Evlnfude. Alloy tilt, trailer; Lots of extras. t843 boat end motor and 184S treTter. W1-SOT. _____ 25-HORSEPOWER -PIRESTONE MO- r — electric, practically new, $250. r sepower Neptune,. *30. 14" ply-.. run-nbout, 875, McCulloch, charger, $75, 682-0881. Motor Scooters 1863 LAMB t, graa 41 7-154 i, 8250. Call attar Motorcycles 74 FLH HARLEY A-1, LOADED. 103 E. Howard. BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, get our price. Kar't Boats, Motors, 405-W. Clerktton Rd., Laka Orion, Mercury. Outboqrds, Shell Lnka boats. Alloy *—rf— 1854 ZUNDAPP, Runs GOOD, 8175, CREE 13’/2', 15V2', 17' and 20-’ FRANKLIN Truck Campers 10Vix7V4 with hot water heater, and ar« completely self-contained! Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 —Open Pally aqd SunMays— -----PICKUP CAMPERS —" New 1865 Wildwood lO1 cab-over pickup campers, completely equipped Including gas clrculat- ___Ing heater, *835, Over 15 dif- fereni model* of pickup campers on display at ell times 8188 to 83,800. New 1845 14' Coachman, travel coaches, 1685 up. Open dally V a.m. to I p.m., Sundays 10 e.m. - to * n.m. Apache camp trailer home town dealer. BILL ar tfqo PIONEER CAMPER SALES \ Pickup camper* by Travel Nbverlend. O'vence, Concert 1865 DUCATI SCRAMBLER, speed with extras, may be s seat. Competition tank. 5100 In engine. Set up tor drags. Must sell. .. .48242<7*^.;-;i-;'-—j! -j . ■■■ 1865 HONDA CB 160, 500 MILES. M7S, kite ever -poyr^— Farm ProdncB R 3-3501 or OR 3-3204, 350 Wise Rd., Commerce. PEACHES’ Sunhavens ready now. Transparent end Duchess apples. Oakland -Or. chards, 2305 E. Commerce Rd., 1 ml. E. of Milford bet. Burns end Duck Lake Rdf., Milford. 2 FORD TRACTORS, REBUILT Engines, new paint, 3-point hydraulic system, $5/5. Throops Seles A Service, 2425 N. Lapeer Rd., Ox-tord. 028-3344. \ 1862 WfflEL HORSE WITH 22" mower, S285. 1858 Bolena ^Rentals - r Crees, i ! 4-677t «naw Made, 8245. Evone Equipment ___________425-1711 I FARMALL BN TRACTOR Wl TH starter, lights, 2 new rear tires, new paint, 8375. Threap* Seles A I Service, 2425 N. Lapeer Rd., Ox- tord. 628-3344.____________ GIBSON RIDING TRACTOR, AND: attachments. MA 56504.________ HO 5 BULLDOZER, GOOD SHAPT | FE 1-6110 after 6 p.m. ' JOHN DEERE, MODEL l A. WITH j 14" plow, 1-row cultivator and snow blade, lights and starter. A-1 condition. *485. MANY OtHERS . „ KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1442 our rental!, and they sleep up to 7 people, end you may have ~ standard orxaelf-contalned mlus never being driven In the vlnter. The fires and shocks art sew. • Must sell as i have 2 cars. ATTENTION!! deSSery.1'1 FE .3-7863 LLOYDS P£LSJ*".^'V STICK, 875, RUNS GOOD 1858_ PLYMOUTH .STATION WAGON 885, RUNS GOOD. SAVE AUTO FE'5-2278 1854 CHEVY, EXCELLENT CONDI-tlen throughout. FE >4047. 1854 CHEVY, 2-POOR, FLaCK, A-1 ------ “— Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER . , ,AC > more tor ANY make used car l Foreign Cars 105 Call for Appraisal. k> - - *+ - * ...tiMMti _N« G-SP00I jtsa AUSTIN-HEALY 8258. ENGINE. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES i buying *harp, lati , . NOW! Set u* today Body WamMML good work. FE 8-2255^afto '1958 BORGWARD STATION wAg FISCHER : BUICK Boat* and canoes a* TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS years repair experience. Open 9 o 8. 2485 Orchard Lake Reed. BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW — UP TO 38% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury mercruiser dealer FOX SNOWMOBILES _ NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS I 1863 Ponttoc Wagon 1958 TRIUMPH; *400 RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE- CRUISE OUT INC. FE S-4402 4j$4qi DIxU FE 1-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-689 . HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SHARP CARS COAST-IO-COAST MARKET Gel* McAiwially's NATIONWIDE AUTO. SALES . 1304 Baldw:n •_338-4525 •» SPECIAL PRICES Paid tor 18S8-1845 ear* VAN'S AUTO SALES BEST BGATS Slarcraft - Thompson - Johnson -BEST MOTORS ' on* give 2 yr. warn BEST SERVICE PINTER'S Century SALES AND SERVICE 1945 modala oh display. Large selection of used boats. Inboard*, outboards. CASS LAKE MARINE ass-Ellzabafh Rd. 682-0451 -—7 Days ■ | o a r d speedboats priced from >2,085. Say and buy these quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. Saginaw - FE 861% Dally 'III 6, Sun.,'Ill l p.m._ CENTURY SUN SLED DEMO. *2,795 MAZUREK MARINE SALES toodwaaL jtJ5—Btod.-----FE 4-9587 CLOSE-OUTS n all '65 Dorsetts, both outboards and Inboard-outboard's. Hundreds of 8$ off. ver 20 fine used outfits of boats, fhbfors, and' trailer! at W par cmf PAUL A: YOUNG, INC 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain* (On Loon Lake) MON. THROUGH SAT. *6 _____Sunday 18 - 5 CHRIS CRAFT OWENS MIDSUMMER SPECIALS MANY MODELS ON DISPLAY irp* Selection of Used Boats MAZUREK MARINE SALES Woodward at S. Blvd. _FE_4-*584 FIBERGLAS lT-_F06f FISHING boat; ”*125. 5Vi Evinrude motor. *150. Troll car Jn - • -— CTn 3. tor 8 Clinton River Must Liquidate Stock of All Boats, Motors and Trailers • to Make Room for Our New Building Lone Star—Glasstron . - MFG Boats—Canoes-r-Pontoons Large Stock of Lata Model Used Riga WE NEED TRADES ON 3.9 to 188 h.p. Mercury* Check our Pries 3.9 ard sailboat, 14 to 19 ft, With trailer Jruck*^_ Economy_Cars. 2335 Dixie. " "TOP DOLLAR PAID" . FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S- 752 Wost Huron It. FE 4-7371 _ FE 4-1787 WENEED 1965 TEMPESTS All mak*< end models Averill Auto Sales . 2020 Dixie Highway FE 2-8878 FE 66886 WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAR CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE _________FE 46547 Junk , Cars-Trucks 101 -A 1-2 AND 18 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS Fret tow. OR 3-2838._ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS-FREE TOWS TOP 8*8—CALL FE 56143 ___SAM ALLEN A SONS, INC._ ROYAL AUTO PARTS . .re 60588 ...- 1960- SAAB, ^ RUNS GOOD, CLEAN, *175. ,884 pixie Hwy. P. Flanigan. 1960^TR-3, NEW^TO_P —^ BRAKE^- 6936148'.____ ' [ '60 VAUXHALL STATION WAGOR. t *400. 731-7528. . ■ ■ B TAUNUS FORD STATION, wagon, 17 M Deluxe, good tires, no rust, good mechanical condition, *285. 673-1381. dealer. _________ .760'VW CONVERTIBLE, HAS-RA-! DIO AND HEATER. THIS ONE IS A REAL GAS SAVER.. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.- Payments, of «7.85 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at .HAROLD TURN- 1841 VOLKSWAGEN, GOOD, CONDI-tion. OR.3£!S7._____^ I63 VW, MUSTSELL THIS WEEK, j REPOSSESSION — 1963 BUICK very reas. 548-7884.________ hardtop, only SI I.57 weekly, — $1195 Homer Hight PQNTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 8-2528 Oxford, Michigan 1963 RENAULT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 832.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER* 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM, Ml 6-3900. __ 1964 OPEL CADET 3-DOOR, 4-CYL-Inder -engine, 4 speed transmls- Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 1920 MODEL A FORD BODY, $35 1959 FORD. EXCELLENT CONDI Nbw and Used TrBd«J03 1955 DODGE Vi-TON STAKE PE 3-2031 1951 FORD PICKUP :___ e, 334-2148 1956 Ford ^ »< 1954 GMC Vi-TON PICKUP, $180. 1951 JEEP H70 WITff WINtH, id ft ion. 6 1957 FORD TON PICK-UP, PE 5-0070 after 5 p.m. 1840 CHlVY PICKUP.VS-TON, IN excellent condition, $599. MARVlfc . 251 Oakland Ave. LUCKY AUTO FISCHER BUICK | i»47 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR,'AU-| tomaflc, new whitewalls, A-t condl-| tion. Asking 8658. Ml 6-7528. 1 CHEVY t9S8~2*b66R, 8857“SHAipT ” Exe. buy. BARGAIN AUTO. 3381 W. Huron *4088 I 1958 CHEVY HARDTOP, 348, STICK. 81688 I Devs. 338-9671, Piter 6, 378-0585. S2188 I CHEVY 2-DOOR. 1958. EXCELLENT condition. Now motor and tire*. 1958 CHEVROLET, 6 CYLINDER with stick shltt, radio, heater, extra sharp, 8T97. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES IN THE MOOD FOR, A BETTER USED CAR? _ _ ^ _ | 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA < LLOYD S J CREDIT AUTO SALES Ing and brakes. 579 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Xloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1958 CHEVY'6 — 2-DOOR, STAND- ■ ard shift, 1-owner,^wery nice. FE 3-7542. H. RlgfllnMBBjer. . 1858 CHEVROLEjKf3»|CK SHIFT convertible With redlb end heeter, lull price, S485. ’* NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES __________FE 86108 _ 1959 CHEVY BEL AH : J auto.. f 8425. Matbn, credit 4101/Deal^;. _ .19611BUICK SPECIAL WAGON, VIL . power steering. Rear window, 4 halts, 17.350 miles, excellent condl-T tion, $1,650. Ml 6-5683._ ' 1963 Buick Matador Red Is the color of .this mint condition LeSabre convert# bla with lots of power. And ing red and white vinyl trin $179.7 Call 335-1144.___ 759 CHEVY. A-f SHAPE. 1 OWNER. Tel-Huron Auto W 3152 W. Huron___________FE 8-8872 NOW OPEN Additional Location 355 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom)' prico, 85 down. CREDIT ) B L E M, WE FINANCE I ..AXES. CKY AUTO ___ 2 .top*. Mag whaola. 81488. MA 6-7885. ' 1968 CHEVY, 2-DOOR BEL-AIR I45C ..... - -- - Oxford, | 19M~CHiVROLET BISCAYNE, I , good shape, 625-3176. T961 cqrvair'T *1,385. 1 i (Just v. mile m Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV- o i -pv 1 ROLET CO. 1184 S. WOODWARD, | SOCTrtCiri JOHCIP BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. , A-’JwfLAi IUH , VAUXHALL VIVA 2 • DOOR BUICK, 1864 ELECTRA. CUSTOM engine and 4- 2-door hardtop, lull power, 10,088 fnliq*, original -------------------------* " **— ission. radio, heater. This 1940 VW hat I equipment and deep trrnn wn "'“'$687 FULL FRICK Cell 338-4521 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) r. 2780 E. W( fJusti4rmW*-n ttt of Cess-Ave.) Spartan, Dodge New 1965V2. Triumphs They're herd Reedy for Immediate delivery! TR-4a, SPITFIRES, MARK 28, available with overdrive. As low as 82188. See tor yourself why TRIUMPH'S becoming Amarlca'e most exciting import •ports car. Stop In and tod drive the fabulous new TRIUMPH today! Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Avo. 1964 BUtcK SPECIAL, WHITi, V8, automatic, power brakes, steering, many extras. FE 1-6685.___________ 1865 BUICK ELECTRA 225. FAC-tory air, full power, 6-way toot, tut wheel, AM FM. power antenna. belts, 15A» mlles, >4,180. Ml 6-5683. 758 CADILLAC. 4-DOOR, ERMINE white, spotless condition, excellent OLIVER BUICK Stock Number ..Specials .. One Week 0n|y No, 374-1963 FORD Felrlene 4-door i. 383—1963 CHEVY l| ) MnTON FlCKUtt, _____ ...jlnt, stand*rd shlft, heater, 1 owner end extra'clean, 11,195. JBROMB - FERGUSON, 1843 W-TON PICKUP, 887S down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM,! WE PINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO ; 1940 W. Wtda Track SPORTS CARS A choice selection of 35 new si cars, colors and equipped fr You ond your —t-..—■- so • choice -of 10 n Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. 880 Oakland Ave. Pi t-8218 TRIUMPH — INI ROADSTER, btock, wire SkUmU. reg lop end teunto covtr. Reeeon*bto price. Cell mornings. RE 2-3142. _ MA 5-2684. Dealer.___ 1961 CHEVY 348 ENGINE. 'BED convertible. Impel*. Auto. Mag wheels, white walls. *1050. Call before 6 p.m. UL 2-3322. \ 1961 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITHN AUTOMATIC T ^NSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOULTElV NO MO^EY DOWN. Payments Xot 128.17 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD,. Ml 4-7588. ■ _ \ NEED CREDIT? Been bankrupt, er had cradlt problems? I can finance you end give you Immediate delivery. Cell Mr. Den. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1861 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR 10. 203-1864 OLDS Dyntmlc I 2-door hardtop,power stoerini brgkoa, dork blue, tint* to. 327-1863 PONTIAC Catalina, door aedan, radio, heater, whit, walls, tlnlW glass, tu-tone gree and white .... *1* ASK US ABOUT OUR “GW" One Year Warranty That goes with each carl- OLIVER BUICK light green finish. Only *m?Cesy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET'CO,, 1184 S. WOOD-WARD. BIRMINGH7SM. Ml 4-2735, 1762 CORVAIR MONZA . . S78l CREDIT AUTO sales 125 Oakland 8* Wide Track FE 2-9214 1862 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR. V-B. 1 owner. A-) shape. 235 6*78. 1962 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, POW-•r brake* and steering, whitewalls, <1500, EM frOaile , 1942 WHITE, CORVAIR, Sr'lCK, 1180 1962 CHEVY Bel Air 4.door. 6-passenger station wagon with a snow- white finish, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $1395 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY, IN, WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SMe* inf' "Home of Sgrvtot after too tele" OR 3-1291 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 D—11 t ei*4 ll«tf Cwt 104 1 CONVERTIBLE. Repossession invttm New m4 Uee4 tee 106 New nri Heed Cart 106 Nw nd IM On 106 Repossess ion NES) A CART mlfeebe, tocloly'offtoial'. ™»s! T ROME-FERGUSON Inc. Bactwster FORD Dealer. OL I-0I1,V , ■ lf*4 CtfllYSLER1 4M Hardtop. No ^T1^-ctoa;!Mr-j8hn”nrt I'll put you In the. car .of yeur 'egjtiSMy/ M. mm FE $TOte 388 Judaon. 73 Le i V” '/krt FINANCE Jft# T864 FALCON SPRINT COttVtRTI-Ma. Power steering and tran$mis- ItlfTMPALA convertibledBu- , CMWltTE, Hi TOM.’’} *ST* tires, 4-speed, posl-trectlon, fusl injection, power window,, 30 h,p. igljo^mlles, turn. 674-0553 or *8K •*. 250 h.p. Mint • 1943 CORVAIR « Coupe with -J"d Mirliilrtei......... 11 glacier grey finish with • bi»v< Mwtar.... v $1360 Crouton Chevrolet (on top et South Hill) ttOCHEtHIKlB OL 2-0721 in. CHSVY IMPALA 4-DOOR Kerdtee, white, green Interior, 21,-ooo Mile*. lllie new, power steering, windows end brakes, auto., 3? cu. v-o, 4 barrel, duel exhaust, radio and rear aoeeker m«m, aoa-ioa. t, 01200. FE * IBM. fol CHEVY STATION WAGON, 9-passenger. Impale, owner. MY »37fi, --•■■•y It^ wlOVAIR 700, (TICK, MADID, wjoo. n*rm. ■ ■ -__ DON'S ' Mt. • USED CAR* SMAll' AD-fBIO LOT 00 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ISM Olds Holiday, 1-door hardtop. ll Bulck 2-door hardtop, auto. I. TmT 677 S. LAPEER R0. - LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 _ CHEVY, 4-DOOR HAllDTO>. excellent cdndlttpn, automatic, elr If*’WoT"/ ■ :■ ■ ■ fN THE MOOD FOR A BETTER USED CART . MARMADUKE By Andenon and Leeming New —I Ut>4 Care 10* stwrfe.. A genuine mortde ear erith absolutely no ruet/Tmue-ttwit, ns portw|in but an excellent vli tage^ear you'll be proud tg drh 3)297 , All Price ™ Cetr 330-4520 Additional Location ' 855 Oakland Ave: (Just yk mile north of r.«^ Au..) Spartan Dodge 1«0 DOME J-GOC* HAROtOP. -. Big engine, ejMc shift. MB *** down. HUNTER, 04 iKBSod-word Aufc, Birmingham. Ml 7^55, Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM IMIfTKUNDMBIRiT FOROldEtrit 4-o6ofc flfe- . VAN CAMP ometSk radio. 2i,000_npe, like Ml, v * »! 8795. JEROME-FERGUSON ^StYSP ---- 1964 THUNDERBIRD FULL.POWER Solid Dork ante 01,750 CHIVY , .....JEROME-FERGUSON -___ Rochester FORD Dealer, OL It "SBMEir!:'(!' .." FORD CONVERTIBLE, BEAU- ESTATE: STORAGE 1962 DODGE DART ♦Foot with V-i engine, radio, heal er, end 6 yours for only $895 BEATTIE ON OlXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" "Homo of ServTco after OR 3-1291 , KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Seles and Service DA Q-1400 ML _________12-40 QfticialVCar. 1.965 Coronet 2-door wRh radio, heater, full fae-•»Of *WVto. and. Blowing ten finish, movt.no solo special $1797 -■ 109 S. i Fdk’D COUNTRY ai TfON WAGON WITH • MATIC, FULL POWER, RADIO ANUj l HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, AB- ' SOLUTELY NO MONEY GOWN. Payments of 032JO par month.. CALL CRID I T MGR. Mr. Fa rks jit OME FERGUSON, INC., Roch- . , ester FORD Dealer; OL 1-0711, ' ■ #63 muStang CONVERTIBLE, 11,-000 amel miles. OR 44044 after S. ARS.W6 ' ■ ■ .. - ” "IN THE 'MNilWS” A BETTER USED CART ... X Sen A. i. : rTJ % . 1 See This One At £ LLOYD’S HAROLPTVRNE.R FORD* 6 Sc« This On« AI LLOYD'S 'brakes, radio, haator, wl Complete with vinyl top. $79 DOWN j, NOW OPEN I Additional Location , 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 'A mile north of Coot Ave.l Spartan Dodge 1930 MODEL A COUPE, 0500. 330-0540. Between 5 and 9 e.m. 1953 FORD. HAS EXCELLENT MC tor-end? tlre».80.ORfr0**,. 1955 FORD 4 006r, ' EXCELLEN condition. 625-6151.' 158 THUNOERBtRO. POWER, ,048 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 Automatic 1950 FORD, EXCELLENT RUNNING ...... condition, 673-0021'dr FE 4-6134. Repossession hardtop, ml> . f_, r ' Mmm 4 Dealer. •peed. A very low mileage cor. $100 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Pretty; Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMlNTS OP *15.95 PER WEEK Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD ; m> ..... 1964 JEEP WagonBer 6-passenger, radio, hooter, white walls and la oaky \ ■ ■ $1695 . beaTtie f\piXIE HWY. lit; WATiRFORt Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Hwno ot Service offer the. sale" \ OR 3-1291 84-C6NT4WENTAL .4-DOOR Wnit lull power, elr i conditioning, tow mlleegeXexec. car. Stive »l JE ROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.\ 1751 MERCURY HARDTOP ... «*) '757 Dodge and Plymouth Ea. t 2! Chevys, '57. to 'SO . . . *23 Ua 2 195* Fords; 1 wagon Eo. *137 .— ..._______ ..Many late rtaodefs, few \ trucks. (Just to mile north of Cats Ave.l ECONOMY CAR* 2335 Dlxl* Hwy- JMF John McAuUffO Ford .1962 Pontiac Bennovtlh power, la I 2-Door Hardtop with $1697 <90 Oakland Avt. IMF John McAullffa Ford 1961 FORD 2-door No Money Down $397 John McAuMSFord 630 OoktendAvo. • FE 5-4101 t ttSl FORD, *325. 2705 Dixie Mwy. 673-8659.__ • . M FALCON 4-DOOR, ACYL. Mick, radio, clean, only *795. JER-OME-FERGUSON Inc. ROChMr tor) FORD Peeler. OL 1-9711. \ 1962 Falcon Long Amortco'o boat selling compact, this, la economical trana- "■ U.......... . r& o “AFTER dinner! I don’t want him to work up MORE of an appetite!’’ N«w and Used Cara 106 ITS* OLDS 98, 2-DOOR HAROTOP. hardtop Mytod 2-door at o price you cannot afford to miss. $197 Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just 14 milt horth of Cass A vs.) Spartan Dodge hardtop, brakts. I‘ 3-ten; iwFoCoi $797 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. OLDS 88, 2-DOOR SPORTS pe, good dean condition, copper nzo, power steering end brakes, I). OR 3-7147-or MY 24422, 1960 OLDS 88 4-DOOR. HYtlRAMAT-Ic, power steering and brakes, town beige finish: Only 8595. Eoiy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. .. .JN THE MOOD FOR * A BETTER USED CART- See This One At LLOYD'S Hew and Uttd Oira 106 ’ 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE *497 CREDIT- AUTO IIlES 125 Oakland if Widt Traci FE 2-9? 14 1963 Piwifrac Catalina, 2-door hardtop, outomotlc transmission, power steering and brakes, radio and hooter, now $1795 Hpmer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHE VROLET QA *^a* Oxford, MSchlgon 1963 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, r power, 2B.000 mu I-50. OR 3-0211. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-OOOR hardtop. Vonhirt trim, double power, must sell, will sacrifice. *74- ■Jg 3-7543-H. Riggins, di i960 P^ITIAC Convertible, radio Ond heater, 4 the floor, power brakes, pc •toering, whitewall tires. I price *697. State Wide .Autc Outlet , 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rood FE 8-9239 y it« PONTIAC G i’wTndc^rRa* wnirewalls. Ravin $2395. iaty fiarmy» ; o f*A 11 fcKPUW CHeVUdUET 'CO. 1144 s. WOODWARD* BIRMING-T HAM. Ml 4-2735. _ . SHELTON *$°LfPNT,AC CATALINA* $675. FE 2-22>7* aftar 5.«30. 1960 PON AUTOMATIC b. Alum, whaats. $1*750., Spartan Dodge Repossession 19*2 T.BIPO Landau Hardtop, full 1 power. No Money Down* Call Mr. 1959 MERCURY STATION WAOON Lloyd Motors 195* T-BIRD, POWER STEERING, power brake*, real nice, *»*S, 1942 Pontiac. 4-door Mdan, hydra- 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 mafic, 1 owner, drives like new 8ie», UL 2-11*0, Dealer. 1964 5063. ifIrauPE 1958 PLYMOUTH, GOOD T RA N S-portation. 87 Parfchurst. A M l 4-7500 eei 7¥n* , 1962 Jeep Station wagon. New cap-five air* tires* Excellent condition $795 Repossessed \ Gars 10 MERCURY 19 CHEVY wi,... SO FALCON, share I ______ SO CHEVY Convert. 8797 87.14 11 EEMAULT 8597. *4.35 10 CHEVY wagon . *J97\*4.35 wk. » PONTIAC, Moor . 1392 83.14 wk. 10 F«tO 2-door .. (197 *K«3 wk. 11 CORVAIR, aharp (777 *7A* wk. 12 PLYMOUTH .... *707 *j.l4 wk. I* OLDS hardtop i4 chevy, «feX wmmmm » EDSEL hardtop . *297 *2.15 (197 81.63 tok. (277 *2.35 wk. *147 81.03 Wk\ '60 dodge twrdtop e»7 S3.u '60 RAMBLER Antor. 8297 12.35 ‘56 CADILLAC coupe 8247 82.05 wk. '** TEMPEST, MOrS $797- $7.14 Wk. '59 PONTIAC convert. 8497 0.(5 wk. '*0 CHEVY. Beyl. 8397 0.14 wk. •a FALCON 0 dn. $8.00 wk. '57 CHEVY hardtop 097 0.35 wl '*0 CHEVY. Wagon. * [lent condl tion.... .... , ____________81,595 1962 Chevrolet „convertible. Beautiful Phd bucket seats) 7,000“ mllss, .IV ca? warranty .............. . .: *1,495 1941 Pontiac Bonntvilla converflble. Eye-appealing red finish, lull power. 4963iEQRD Galpxie 2-doer with V-( engine, radio, heal-tr, automatic, whlfewells. $1395 BEATTIE DN DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the sale" OR 3-1291 Repossession 190 FORD FAIRLANE 5*0 2-door Hardtop. No Money Down, cell Mr. Jenneen at MA S-*0*. Dealer. 190 FORD GALAXIE 500, WITH extras. *1500. EM 3052.__ 1963 FORD Fairlane 4-door 500 with V-0 engine, stem -derd transmission, radio, heat< whitewalls. BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORL 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1630" $1587 Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. ----mi-BONNiVILLE---- hardtop. Full power* with air cor ditlonlng. A very sharp car. Fu : 41595..§ Lloyd Motors 1,250 OAKLAND 333-7863 v LOOK! 1»6\ Ponlia at Wide Track * FE 3-7954 sjfb. 30 4-BARREL, S-SPBED. RADIO AND HEATER, POW- , ER BRAKES AMD J>OWER its xa i Ja aim "JWi? . IERIM O, AIR CON- i ?!I'£,N,rlG'._ . WH^rBWALL TIRES, A BEAUTIFUL | TALIC GREEN FINISH, SEI WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED 100% Written Guarantee Every car fitted carrtoe this guarantee. Take the guesiwertr out of...buying Uted Car*/ Credit No Problem i (Outdoor Showrei ior*h of Cass Ave.) 19*0 VALIANT, 36,000 MILES AUTO. I verfible, full power. ______ „ like new. OR 4-3322-_______ | seats,, new top, $1,095. MA 6-3611 1960 PLYMOUTH, AUTOMATIC *397 1961 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, ■ --------------------------stick. V-8>; UL 2-3191.___________. 1961 PONTIAC 4-DOOR with RADIO HAUPT. PONTIAC I960 PONTIAC 4-Door, radio, heeter. Spartan Dodge CREDIT 2 ~ iAUTD SW=€ S --125 Oakland at Wide Ti FE 2-9214 Cdiir MrrDan. 6 months ./on the | Capitol Auto 312 Wi. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON 1961 Plymouth end 1956 Ford truck, 311 - -.Grand Traverse. 1962 PLYMOUTH-FURY CONVEStT-ble, golden commando 383, auto., Ld|..-quipped, best offer. DI 1-3131 6, 624-4927. J 7, Chevies, 1956 40 1961 . tii up : *25 up *35 up 1962 RED PLYMOUTH CONVERT-Ible a ladles car, *1,250. OR 3-9408 1943 VALIANT, NEW TIRES, motor perfect, 1962 Bulck Special, , Bead condition, aacrlficfg 673-5960. AC, EVERYTHING Best offer kQs iliner 8|nvvrllbl|i Full 1961 Ford 2>«door 190 BLUE PORb FAIRLAN---- lion wagon. 6-cyllnder. Stick shift. Radio, luggage reck. *79-6912. ■„ i Repossession 1963 Ford XL 2-door hardtop* no money down. Call Mr. Johnson at MA S-2604 Dealer BE POSSE $3 ION — 1963 FORD CON-■ verfible* —* —»-•- -- * automatic* frost v Qapitol Auto v .Ft' 84071 • Automatic, 1M1 comet 4-door. 'Frost white l Ish. excellent condition . Yl 19*2 CheU'talet Impale 4-door. 9 power, showroom condition *1 I 190 Chevrolet 4-door station wagon, Metallic aqua finish, new tires, stick [shift, * cylinder engine . 81395 | Autobahn -Motors*' Inc. . authorized vw dealer | w mile north of Miracle Mile 1170 S. Telegraph FE 1401 only $12.17 weakly. No «>—,.» -own, will bring car to your heme, no credit problems, cell Mr. Meson, credit coordinator FE 5-410), Dealer. 1963 FORD Galoxie 500 4-door sedan, V-* engine, red* heeter. Crulse-O-Matic, power stee Ing and whitewalls. $1695 BEATTIE ON DllUE HWY. IN WATERFORO "Your FORD DEALER Since 1990" "Heme ok Service after the sole" OR 3-1291 19*4 FdRD kAlRLAliB, WAGOtTv* -engine, .automatic, power steerlr-breke*. K000 miles. Only 001 JEROME-FERGUSON Inc.. RocHl ter FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler USED CAR STRIP 1964 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop $2495 1964 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop $2495 1964 TEMPEST LeMans . $2195! 1964 vw* Sedan' .. ... $1595 i 1963 PONriAC Starchieff ...... $1995 1963 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop $1895 1963 FORD Gal axle 2-dooi- | $1595 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville $1895 1962 PONTIAC Cetafiha 2-door $1495 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville . $1795 1962 CORVAIR 2-door .I $1195 RUSS JOHNSON Pontlac-RamWer M24 In Lake Orton MY 3^6266 8175, 338-0391.__ 1958 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE* AU-1 tomatic* power steerina. aood con. i dltioh. 1954 Pontia TIGER 3 Years Old PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1962 CATALINA CQUPE • $-1295 . 1962 TEMPEST Wagon, 1964 GRAND Pri» Specials 1962 TEMPEST CUStOM loor with automatic* radio* heat- 1963 CHEVY PICKUP 1963 JETFIRE, F-85 Coupv, Power ^ Sttaring, Brakes. Likt New .. ..........; At$1895 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8 Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes ................ ....$1895 1963 COMET Custom 44>oor, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls ................... $1395 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe.. Power steer- , ing and brakes/Sharp 1-owner ______...$1695' 19^4 OLDS U'98" Custom Coupe, Full Power, Sharp Birmingham Trade .. ____: .$2795 1963 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) . widh full power .$2295 1962 CHEVY 9-Passenger Wogon, V-8, Standard ' Transmission, Special....... . . . .$1395 1964 OLDS “88" Hardtop (2) Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day UncohditionorGuorantee $2395 1963 OLDS 2-door hardtop "88", power steering, automatic, radio. (We have three)......$1995 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop, Full Power, Factory Air Conditioning ....... .$1895 1962 OLDS "98" Luxury sddan, power. 'A Vacat ‘ tion Special ot ...... ........,.......$1695 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 St Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-511,1 IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE -GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE • ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AjND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF CALL MR. WHITE: FE 8-4088 INCORPORATED -ABSOLUTELY- NO CREDIT PROBLEMS - SPOT DELIVERY CAR PRICE WEEKLY 1959 PONTIAC' $597 $5.14 1959 CHEVY . $297 $2.35 1960 CHEVY Convertible $697 $6.19 CAR PRICE u WEEKLY 1959 BUICK .. . $497 $4.72 I960 RAMBLER . . $397 $3.14 1959 PONTIAC . $397 $3.14 wagon — WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE FINANCING — MM® 60 S. Telegraph ACROSS FROM TEL-HjJRON SHOPPING CENTER FE 1-9661 1 THE FONT!AC 1’KfcSS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 Drought Hurting State's Growing Crops LANSING AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed x (9) Tugboat Annie 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow \(4) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best (91 Across Canada 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 1:00 (2) Hours” (1958) Stephen McNally, Coleen Gray (SO) Movie (56) Preparing' for Reading ,, 5:30 (9) Reeky and His Friends * (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) BtigB Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall (50) Scores Pay Raises Approved ANN ARBOR (AP) - Pay raises of 5 tot 15' per-cent, totaling about $45,000 a year, Were approved for approximately 150 municipal employes by toe City Council Tuesday. French-Style Marriage No Help to Star? ROME (UPI) - Sophia Loren may become Mrs. Carlo Ponti in France, as she was for a time in Mexico, but the chances are bigamy charges filed against the couple in Italy .will stand. The latest development in toe tangled matrimonial ease of the beautiful actress jmd the 54-year-old producer— one of toe happiest couples in toe Italian movie world —came a month ago but was not discovered until yesterday. ■ . ,? A small item in the Freach Official Journal of July 4,. which went nnnotiqpd at the time, listed Countess Giuliana Fiastri as one of several per- French citizenship. Miss Fiastri, the daughter of an Italian general, was Ponti’s first wife, and — according to Italian law—the only legal one. Ponti assumed French citizenship six months ago. The fact that his first wife followed was taken here to mean that she had agreed to a divorce in France. This would leave Ponti free to marry Miss Loren in France, but it would not make their .position in Italy any easier.' Ponti and Miss Loren; 30, have been trying for years to make ttelr relationship legal. So far, every move has .inly aggravated toe legal tangle. First Ponti tried to win a church annnulment of his marriage to Miss Fiastri. This is the only way to dissolve a marriage in predominantly Roman Catholic Italy, which does not recognize divorce. He failed. BUILDING A HOME Used Ranges j Frigidaire and Magic Chef | school ranges, elect, and | gas. Ilka naw. Used 9 1 months in homo oconomics I classes. 30" models. Big I CONSUMERS i POWER CO. * 26 West Lawrsncs St. j Call 333-7812 i J. (4) News (7) Rebus, (9) Movie:\Three Men on a Horse” (1236) Sam Le- vene, Joan Bkmdell Lie (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:36 (2) As toe World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond V 1:55 (4) News 2:66 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where toe Action Is 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A lime for Us 2:55 (7) Neire 3:00 (2) To- Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 1-3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (21 Edge of Night - ^ (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds 1 (9) Long John Silver j 4:60 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Forest Rangers 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Copper. Sky” (1957) Jeff Morrow, Coleen Gray ‘ (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Swingin’ Summertlirifc 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Hell's Five 4 Rude house 9 —loan (gb.) 12 Peleg’s son (Bib.) 13 Sacred (comb, forbi) 14 Eagle (comb, form) 15 Of building 18 Cubed 19 Mediterranean island 20 Scenic views 22 Unit of conductance 23 Counsel (dial.) ’ 25 Pillar 28 Supervises 53 Grad: theaters 34 Its capital is Lima 35 Deteriorated 87 Pierce with a knife 38 Type of cheese 39 Annex 41 Passed away 46 Ebb 49 Smirch 50 Early American home plan (Swords) 54 Choler 55 Roman official (var.) 56 By means of 57 Roman goddess SB. Poets ________ 59 Abstract being DOWN 1 Nails 2 Aerial H r* r" II FT n r- n c nr nr BT1 u ran fl~ irj H B rn mm rm nr srj mJ t ~ W 24 m mmmm r ST" !T* sr ■ □ sr 36 □ w~ Hp] l ' I* | EJ IT w *5 17 r ■ri 18 Hr 52 53 6T~ 5T- L 56 87 B5“ ST 17 Lobster's abdominal append- 46 Tart age 47 Tunnel 21 Planted . 22 Small cactus------ 24 Home ownership document 26 Poem 27 Oriental coin 28 Make lace edging 3 State flower of New Mexico 29 Italian harvest goddess 4 Scolders 30 Animal doctor (ooll.) 5 River islet 31 Age 6 Insect * 32 Fluctuating (music), 7 Infantry reserve group (ab.) 36' Collects 6 V-shaped nick 40 Star 9 Transportation fee 42 Thrust 10 Warmth 43 Cathedral passage (arch.) 11 Tamarisk salt tree 44 Feminine appellation i6 Wise (slang) 45 Colorera '48 Athena ...Z 51 Woman's appellation 52 Affected manner 53 Law degree (ab.) . Answer to Previous Pnzsle Marriage Licenses wiuis a. Lake Road Union Um _ Albert I. __________ Marci* K. Pritchett, V , 1SSS N. Williams Crawford, 2*40 Seebaldt ■ ,. Bottorfl, 23*2 Georgelond Charles S. Waite, Union Lake and Shlr-kv A. LawaoA. Union Lake - Third and Mary Vacations for 'Elite'*-Red Paper Wont Selfridge Bom Open to All Aircraft Another Show Biz 'Figure' Seen in California Politics By EARL WILSON ^ :tv. ’ NEW YORK — Comedians Marty Allen and Steve jHosSi warned California Gov. Pat Brown,1 “Now that George Murphy is Senator, just watch your step — next term you’ll be running against Ginger Rogers.”,When LBJ’s summons to the Governors reached them at Minneapolis, Marty said, “You guys are either being drafted, qr he wants you to go bowling.” ★ * * . Yeh, yeh, yeh — Frank Sinatra and Mia || Farrow hit NY! They jetted -in from LA on Frank’s own luxury plane, ready to board Frank’s rented 165-ft. yacht for a 30-day cruise along the fyew England coast with Roz Russell, Fred Brisson, Claudette Colbert, Bill Goetz and others. - WILSON Ffank, Mia and Go. poshed off Sunday. Ntia, who's been, ill, couldn’t have looked chipperer when she arrived with FS. Undoubtedly this yacht trip will he thoroughly covered) by the press, and not only do I wish them privacy, bnt promise not to print any rumors — not even to make np any.. V. . ' — . ★ ,■ it it ,r i( ’ 4 ~ " I “The Supremes” — rhythm and blues, singers Florence Ballard, Mary Wilson and Diane Ross from Detroit, very big for their record “Baby Love” — got a standing ovation when they opened at the Copacabana,. from Sammy Davis, Jack Cassidy, Danny Stradella and such. * f Sammy and Danny between them entertained about 50 people. Comedian Bobby Ramsen said he agreed with George Orwall; that in looking over toe Copacabana beauties, he realized that all girls are created equal, but some are-more equal than others. THE MiQNIGHT EARL . . Mrs. Buddy Hackett’s 30th birthday party at the Voisin, with Stanley Kramer, Simone Signoret and “The Ship of Fools” crowd there, was distinguished by lovely Mrs. Hackett asking guys to dance—a touch of hospitality we applaud . . .Sugar Ray Robing son, down at the 8to Wonder in toe Village, introduced MHly Brnce as his wife . .\ Maxine Leeb, divorced from millionaire Harry Leeb, is at toe Miami Beach Eden Roc — where' they honeymooned, London'll be the first European city to see “The Samfpiper’ on Liz Taylor’s say so. The Sept, premiere’ll go to her favorite charity, the Pedro Boys Club X . Lola Mason, the pretty blonde who used to date Joe DiMaggi«\is a regular oil “Trials of O’Brien” . . . New duo: Mary Ban Mobley and TonyTryon.^ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “I Bke these /Spacious fcfosets in your new apartment building,” said the would-be lessee to toe .... .. jmdflH 'rooms!” in G’wich Village called off her wedding when friends wanted to give her a shower.” —Joey Adams. ■ /- " \ EARL’S PEARLS: “For every pum there’s a woman — and it his wife knew about it, toere’d beinurder,” — Nipsey Russell. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “What do the Miami Beach people do in toe summer? Why, they wait for toe winter I’N— Peggy Simmons. / \ “Look at your driver’s test this way,” suggests London’s Punch. “You’ve failed your lest, but you’ve increased youf Ufe expectancy” ... That’s earl, brother. (The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Phyllis Peter J. Russ III,, Birmingham .fancy O. Otto. Birmingham Willard L. Cook, 1427 Lotus N. Hoke, Ortonville Duncan B. Clerkaon, Farmington or Lola I. Dumonceaux, Kalamazoo. Mich. Douglas L. Gardiner, Otsego, Mlct and Lynn R. Boulton, Rochester. John W. Mceoll. warren and Jacqueli Gottlieb. Blrmlmiham, Robert D. Hessenzahl, 314 Alberta or Shirley O. Morgan, 547 W. Huron. Donald Howerton, Farmington or Judith L. Andrews, Farmington. Donald T. Kltchln, 3300 Elizabeth Lai - Thompson, 3071 Airport. Mins, Ferndale and Collet :erndale end Elmer A. Engemert III, Rochester and K. Cullen, Troy. oaii andrbonn.7. ffiS'mTCqr King? Otherl D. Thomason, in Omar — Marilyn R. Purnell, 4M Kenilworth. William H. Devine, Birmingham Patricia M. Ragan, Rochaator. John C. Orttt Jr., 134 Wostwoy kujgH " ......" - NY landlord — who said, “Closets! Thoa WISH I’D SAID THAT; “A girl beaM troy.and Jane S. Duane L. Barton, 340 Ml. Clemens and Doftne S. Gilchrist, 445 Belboo. Doyle L. Conway, 3025 Oldsmoblle and Metvi J. Conway, 37W Mott. Dennis D. -Strait, 454 Auburn and vie-l*t R. Church, 003 Menominee, Richard L. Flllo, Canastota, N.Y., and PajWt^A. Bur^^Hlghjaoi. Ford. Troy.’__r°**’ r*r‘_______________ Jerry V. Falkner, Madison Holtftts and Sharia K. Bowman, Rochester. Robert L. Carter, Union Lokb and Loretta M. St. Pierre, Walled Lake. Roy J. Hough,, Flint and Theresa L, Acox, Holly. Homer L. Thrower, 114 E.' Now York, and Mary A. Griffith, 4341 Roxann. .James C. Allan Jr., Birmingham and Mary L. WlrtDow, Birmingham. t Queen Mother ill Celebrate foth Birthday — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ 370) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJ8K(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) LONDON (AP) - Her Majesty Elizabeth Angela Marguerite — lady of the garter, lady of toe thistle and the Queen Mum to millions of Britons — is 65 today. At an age when most men and women ^are retiring, the mother of Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Margaret is as busy as a beaver in her native Scotland with no thought of fading^away. “What’s she doing/ort her birthday?” said a close friend in response to'a question. “Why, she’ll probably go,fishing:” “Fishing?” •; 7 \ . “Yes, salmon fishing. There are few things she likes better - and few pqbple who are better'cenl Pontiac area births as at it.” recorded at toe Oakland County __________| Clerk’s Office (by name of Modehi railway tracks last father): I about 20 average years before j ^Jtmdiewicx 1 they are reDlaced. Howard m. white, isro Baldwin r K __________________ Ronald G. Whltwall. Rochester £----------------- l Ronald J. Bucy, 1076 Scott Lake Julius A. Garbovlts, 6444 Williams Lake These Grudge Holders Hod Busy Weekend ALDERSHOT. England (UPI) — Someone with a grudge against toe army, demolished an entire barracks block with a bulldozer and went to work on two others during the weekend, police said today. “The place looked like the aftermath of an earthquake,” a spokesman said. Births The following is a 1 The youngest known natural object to toe sky, only 100 years old, has been spotted foam the radio waves It broadcasts to the southern sky. BIO SAVINGS! BE Coiditioiers-^-*’ SWEET'S APPLIANCE 41: W Hiwn ■ -334.547' MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) Selfridge Air Force Base near Mount Clemens would be opened to commercial and civilian as well as military aircraft, under a proposal of the airport umyZa. Liniiruih. Oxford* - 4hs-> Macomb cSS,i* s“' a“ s7"* M*rv| - is his train County Board of Supervisors. - * 4465 w. waiton and rolied into Moscow from Siberia, | The committee. the De- HHHHH A- Chwkashon was eager to1 fense Department Tuesday to begin his Vacation, 0pen selfridge to such use. • He was still 1,300 miles from his goal, the sunny Soviet coast of the Black Sea, but he spied a potted palm in the railroad station. ' i Cherkasbon, the director of district movie houses at Krasnoyarsk, embraced the palm tree with enthusiasm, began taking off his clothes for a son bath. Alas, the Labor Ministry newspaper Trud (Labor) complains people will say that “drunkards spoil their vacations themselves.” But not everyone can have a vacation, and. the drunks waste the limited facilities. i When mine surveyor Berhtif-kov and tractor operator Vya-zovsky reached toe Crimean -Coast of the Black Sea, the? rushed to a beach of Kiosk1 and had a drink. Then they had a few more. TRIED SWIMMING They tried to go swimming, istead they went to the bottom and had to be rescued and given artificial respiration. They were sent to a well-used Soviet institution, a sobering-up station. Trud says only-the "right people should get vacation trips, which are financed from government - controlled funds, because “it is a useless, futile thing to send drunkards there and back.’ Come up and sm usall-atthe CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION AUG.20-SEPT.I Where your “ r is Enjoy the world's lafflmt annual exhibition Sm Victor Borga Aug. 20 to 27. Bob Hope * Aife. 28 to Sept. 4. • FREE Weter Show • FREE Air Show • Scientific MlfMie-iT . . the Later Beam High Diving e The living history of the Indian. • A mile of Midway Httr Binds, see spictitot sports, witch the rate ef tht world gc by. Make a data now—the C.N.E.—10 minutes from downtown Toronto. NM For further infonMtiaa writs: IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT WIBUILDERTHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE 'A SPECIAL FINAN0K PLAN 1 will ihow you taw to pay pmont billl and do tht iemodellntl work to •no MIL Up te 90 vena to toy. No money down. MeilMBe and beak CALL FE4-413A Open Dally and Sun. financing. CALL DAY OR NIGHT KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ00 COMPLETE £09 7-Ft. Kitchen SOQQ00 COMPLETE dlOO NCLUDES: UDDor and * ADDITIONS* family booms ALUMINUM SIDING BEC. BOOMS BOOFIHG—SIDING .ower Ca Tops, Sinl :ormica >inets, Counter with Faucets, >r Wilson Art. W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FAEE ESTIMATE AND plans.no charge CALL fE 4-4138 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING WCAR. New*.______________ WPON, Newt, Sports ; WHFI. Nows, Music by Candlelight -■aw, I Sport ...... riflgr tttl-WJR. Delrott-Clevelend Base bell 6i)*-WKYZ. Alex Drier inprrwe stMmwn WWJ, Huntley, Buelneu liUMWWJ, Bex M4 WHFI, Curteln Time ItlS-WXYZ, LM Alan, Music wwj Phont opinion •fOP-WHFI, News, Montagt WPON, News, Bob Lawrence 7tiB—CKLW, News. Bud DaVles f:0D—WJR, N^s,kMuslC 10:00—WXYZ, Madcap Murphy WJR* New** XfltlOMCOp* lltOO WCAR, News. Sports WWJ;, News Final WJR* N«ws* Sports* Music 11:10—WCAR, Modka^ journal -WHFI. News, Almanac WJR, News. Muski Hall i,ee-wjR. nows. a. outet -Musk WjBK, News, Edit. BH5-WIBK, Bob 1 no *WCARJ Jacks*' °P*n H0VM 11:30—wWJ, Sports Lino CKLW* Music ft!l Dawn TNUMOAY .MdRNINO . WXYZ, Won, Mink., Neats. WCAR, News, Delzell cklw, Fergi Naim - - -WFON, News, Arizona . e^s-CKMMEye Opener eile-wji, Mueic Hail 10:ee-WWJ, News. Neiqhbor WJBK, News, Bob Loyno WXYZ, Broaktast Club. Dor, Meteelll WPON, News, Ben Johnson ».Mfiak“)Sevta I1ie»-WJR, News, Godfrey WXYZ, Mari Avery, Musk THURSDAY APTBRNOON ifmzww wm. Pettit WWJ, News, Music CKlW, Austin Grant 1 WPOM, ttewi, Ben Johnaon WCAR, Ntwa. Tom KoUlna WHFI, News In Depth WXYZ. New*, Music WJBK, News, Eder 121.5-WjR, Focua . IiM-WJR. News. Link letter CKLW,. Newa. Joe Van WHFl.toncore V 1*30—WJR, Furness, Lucy, Guest ' , \ . 2:00—WPON, News Ron \ Knight WXYZ, Dev# Prince CKLW, Dave Bheter WHFI. News, Kaledelacope WJR. Newt, Elliott Field eite wwj. News WCAR, Newt, Music WJR, News, Music wjbk, Qee. Totes George W. Ollbert, I__________ John J. Hate, Clarkston James R. Nall, Walled Lake Thornes E. Topper, Farmington Earl E. Smith, SB S. Roselewn Harold D. Garris. 341 Ai John W. Norris, 52 Mortal • David L. Schroeder, 56 Thorpe Richard W. Tralcott, 3M6 Voorhels Glen Holloway, Union Lako Marshall P. O'Shauohnessy. 6254 W William P. Ascher, Tie W. Yale Bobble L. Barnett, 157 Michigan David S. Cox, 401 Emerson Florentine Gellero, 2*6 W. Ytlt Alfred E. Huborth, 102* M i I , Horry J. Nicholle, 4176 • 1 Charles R. Metz, 2515 Ja Hobart W. Morris, Walleo Lake William R. Tuner, Farmington Albert E. WaddelL Farmington Leonard .J. Lamb, W*ta isiu William J. DWannei, . .... Denial J. McCarthy, Utica 25 Years Experience at Your SarritBl wmsmi FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 do-it-yourself Special • JULY ALUMINUM MDIIMI SALE House Hearings on Guard-Reserve Merger to End Today would lie for the plan whan he told Vance that as of now he draught the merger “would be a detriment” to national security. • Vance saw it the other way, expressing belief it would he “detrimental to the national security” not to go forward with' it. Vance argued the realignment would do away with low priority units and give more combat power to remaining high priority units. Cyrus R. Vance gave that assessment Tuesday after concluding the Pentagon's case for the program before the House Armed Services subcommittee. WASHINGTON Republican rumblings “non- 8 a.m. was 59. At 1 p.m. the a modest increase in new car in- A U.S. spokesman said per- west of Saigon. A relief force ™!nara recommended a year- sense.” mercury reading was 71. ventories. rillas harassed men of the divi- dispatched to the scene did not ^7^itrength make contact with th* vut 953’°°°’ now lifted hy 235,000; - e contacl w,th the Viet ^ Navy up ^ from mwo. . .. _ . Marines up 30,000 from 103,000 Another Viet Cong group hit and the Air Force up 40,000 from n nf Tknl DUk «...____ Congress in January. The 340,000 increase in the armed forces proposed by McNamara would lift them to 2,* 980,000 men by the end of next June 30. ★ ★ . ★ ■ • In his original budget pro- Cong. Fire Rips St. Louis Warehouses £j the district town of Thoi Binh, / toft ^beWiS)n as* the ^detond^rs t£ie Penta8°nT totaled 2,863,861. ST. LOUIS, Mo. (ffl — Fire houses, damaging the city’s new The flames were brought un- ing toward the main business foueht' off the attack with the T*18* was comP°®ed o£ ®6#,127 raced acrow two city blocksJn sports stadimn and injuring at der control after a four-hour district, three blocks away. help of artillery. Armv “QM* N“"' 10ft 10* downtown St. Louis today, de- least three firemen, none ser- battle in which firemen nar-stroying four five-story ware- iously. Army, 669,938 Navy, 190,196 Marines and 824,600 Air-Force. operation, estimated damage in the millions of dollars. The fire started in a vacant building which was being readied for demolition. Cause of the fire was not known. rowly kept them from spread- 7** Ulkd Under the request, the money helped direct the fire fighting and regional force losses were would be made available to the J “heavy” in another Communist secretary of defense “upon de- attack against Tam Binh out- termination by the President post, 100 miles southwest of the that such action is necessary in capital. Communications were connection with military activi-lost with the outpost but later ties in Southeast Asia.” reestablished after the Viet Except for the amount, the re-Flames leaped 300 feet when Cong broke contact. Ten Viet quest was a duplicate of a $700-five-story walls collapsed, roll- Cong were reported killed. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ing fireballs across a street to the stadium. The St. Louis Car-(finals are expected to use the | stadium next baseball season, | r 1 • 1 r* ■ . and the 1966 major leape base- | lOT LIOHS LODieSi ball All-Star game is set there | __________________________________ Recovering Actress Gives Birth to Girl OXFORD, England (B — Actress Patricia Neal, still recovering from the effects of a triple stroke ^ix months ago, gave birth today to a 6-pound 8-ounce girl. ★ * * 'The baby is the 39-year-old film star’s fifth child. She- was born in the maternity wing of Oxford’s Radcliffe Hospital. * * ★ “Pat and the little girl are both well. Everything is normal,” said Miss Neal’s husband, British writer Roald Dahl. DOWNTOWN INFERNO - Fire through four, five-story warehouses in a two-block area of downtown St. Louis today, causing damage estimated at millions of AP PhotoUx dollars. At least one fireman was overcome by smoke. Flames leaped 300 feet at times and were visible for 18 miles. next July. ★ ★ A spokesman for the stadium I construction company said dam- | age to the $24 million structure I was not extensive. Fire crews 1 quickly extinguished fires there 1 and in large buildings nearby. I WATER BOILS The flames were so hot they 1 boiled the water in a big water I tank atop one of the buildings. 1 The water spilled over and I helped put out the fire. Acting Fire Chief Robert 01- | sen said the destroyed buildings | were 75 tp 85 years old. They included a direct mail I company warehouse, an office I furniture and supply company, 1 a rural supplies company, a fur storage finn, a furniture moving 1 warehouse and a paper supplies I warehouse. Expecf Sellout Crowd j A sellout of nearly 8,000 is expected for the Detroit l Lions’ full dress intra-squad game at Wisner Stadium Satur-day night.' Football fans have been flocking to the Lions’ training j area at Cranbrook to watch daily (frills, but the interest ] is being focused on Saturday’s Blue-White battle. The addition of Ron Kramer, obtained last night 1 in a trade with the Green Bay Packers, has greatly stimulated Interest In the contest;' Fans will see the former University of Michigan All- ] America in a new position at defensive end. Kramer has been with the Packers for eight years as a tight aid pass j receiver. ★ ★ ★ Saturday’s game will start at 8 p.m. and coach Hanry j Gilmer expects to name the rosters of both squads to- f r. - - 1 £ * 7 -• . , .• , • > ' r , ■ \c. r . R20 Area Apartments Canceled ' jpMsi Forced to terminate plans for a projected downtown apartment project, CMy Commissioners last anight experienced frustration, a familiar malady associated with urban renewal. The commission canceled a 22-unit apartment project by developer Sheldon Goldman because he was unable to obtain the necessary financing. Commented Mayer William H. Taylor Jr., “These are | some of the disappointments { that go with urban renewal. "There are many heartaches,” he added. MADE DEPOSIT Goldman had proposed purchasing R20 land south of Cottage and east of Wide Track for $13,500. He had deposited $1,350 toward the purchase price. The commission ordered his deposit refunded. At the same time, Goldman’s $1.8,300 offer for a second piece of R20 real estate was withdrawn. The developer had planned a second apartment project of 28 units for R20 land on the west side of East Wide Trade, south of Whittemore. According to City Hall sources, Goldman had made extensive efforts to obtain financing for his development. As late as two weeks ago, he still had a prospect for the funds. j Thousands of persons across the " frees THE CITY nation’s midlands and southwest Terminating its agreement Ia*ai" ’fst night reported seeing with Goldman frees the city to mysterious flashing, winking interested redevelopers. THE PONTJAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AlMtUST >*, 1965 Birmingham Area News Hearing Slated Tonight on Multiple Housing BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The | the city to issue a building per-controversy over multiple-resi- i mit to ,the developers of an dene* requirements, never far > apartment complex south of out of the political arena, will | Long Lake Road between Wood-make a formal comeback at the! ward and Tiverton. Ctty Hall tonight. j * * * The City Commission will hold.; Manor in the Hills Co. of De-a public hearing at 8 p.m. on j troit charged that the city was Sts proposal that the zoning or- J withholding the permit until aft-| dinance be amended. Proposed changes In the 15-month-old code would eliminate any mention of town houses in die multiple-residence sections and would reduce the number of units allowed per acre to three. er tonight's hearing. 6 BUILDINGS The firm plans to build six buildings, each' with eight apartments,' on its • 10-acre site. ...' 5 . Circuit Judge William J. Beer ruled in favor of the developers HUNGER STRIKE — Mrs. Jacqueline Fayet-Leroy, a French sculptress, sits outside toe office of the U.S. Lines on North River pier in New York yesterday. Her six-day hunger strike triumphed over the 47-day shipping, strike of maritime unions when toe unions withdrew pickets to permit the unloading of six pieces of her work from a strike-bound freighter. Thousands Report Seeing Mysterious Flying Objects OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) — j he saw a flashing object and In other urban renewal business last night, the commission received word of Conditional federal approval for the city’s revised R20 plan. A public hearing was set for Sept. 7 on the revised plan, which hikes the federal government’s cash contribution and the city’s noncash credits by $2.1 million. ★ * • ★ City officials last night still had not received details on the latest federal grant, but do know that their request was trimmed by an estimated $116,-000. WOULD ADD 4.1 ACRES Approval of the R20 revisions would add 4.9 acres to the urban renewal project. These would be lands already inside the project boundaries. While receiving the federal okay of toe revised R20 plan as “‘good news,” Taylor pointed out that the city had waited nine months and two weeks for the approval. He indicated that the long wait explained some of toe reasons behind slow redevelopment in urban renewal, which provoked criticism of the city. * The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—’Variable cloudiness today and tonight with occasional showers and thundershowers. High today 76 to 82, low tonight 58 to 64. Showers' ending Thursday morning. Partly sunny, warm and humid Thursday, high 86 to 86. South to southeast winds 5 to 15 miles. Friday outlook: Partly cloudy, warm and humid with a chance of thundershowers. TxUy In Pontine I On* Yur Ago In Pnntlnc Lowed temperature preceding ( e.m.: HlBhest temperature .............. 89 „ ■ Lowest temperature ............., 71 99 Mean temperature ................ 80 At • a.rp.: wind Velocity 2 m.p.h. Weather: Sunny Direction: Southeast ' ‘ . V.' T . . eot, Hightst and Loworf temperatures Sun sets Wednesday at 7:49 pjfi. This Data In 9J Years 75 63 Miamt fjeach 8 Albuquerque 88 63 New York 77 61 Highest temperatun 87 58 Phoenix |L. .... 80 60 Pittsburgh 73 50 76 65 Salt Lake C. 90 56 71 $9 S. Francisco 61 57 that “anyone who would say this is a star would be out of their minds.” ★ * * The teacher, wh^r would not give his name, said he spotted toe phenomenon when he and his wife drove out in their car to lode for flying saucers. IT ZIGZAGGED Something zipped overhead that was bright; yellowish and sped and sometimes zigzagged across the skies. The Air Force contends most of the sightings were probably •just stars or planets. Najeeb E. Halaby, former Director of the Federal - Aviation Agency (FAA) said toe -zigzagged slightly' It was rerash of reports may signal • ”• ” *■*’ *'•*’■ a new “American Mythology.” “Reports of such objects seem to reach their peak in August and September. It may be that the long, hot summer expedites the imagination,” he said in Los Angeles. .../ ^ Most of the objects people saw were described as red or yellowish, and speeding across the sky from southwest to northeast at very high altitudes. FOURTH DAY It was the fourth consecutive day of UFO sightings, which have harried some police departments so much they have referred all inquiries to Air Force bases. A lot of people took issue with the Air Force’s claim they were Stars or plan's. A 23-year-old Sioux City, Iowa high school English teacher said placed, he said, with a red light surrounded by three white lights. The red light was the brightest, he said. He said he got out of the car and turned off the ignition to try to hear an airplane en-. gtne. “There wasn’t any,” he said. * * * Several other persons saw the same thing, he skid. UNUSUAL OBJECT An Air Force weathv observer in Oklahoma City has repeatedly seen unusual objects in the skies, and said they are. “no mirage." One of the objects “looked. like it had a flat top and flat bottom, and it was not a true sphere,” the' observer said. “There were two rings around it and the rings were part of the main body.” Two* newsmen got pictures of UFO’s. A photographer for the Junction City (Kan.) union said he took a picture which showed eight blade dots in the sky. He said he saw no dots when he photographed a skydiver parachuting but when he developed it, the dots showed up on the negative. The present limitation is fouKl Friday and the permit was jg-and a half. sued yesterday afternoon. ★ ' ★ ★ j ’ ;— ' Major difference between to-! The Bloomfield Hills School night’s hearing and those held i District has received approval irn the subject to the past will from the State Municipal Fi-be to toe attitudes of commis- nance Commissiqn to issue $1 sioners. ~ million to tax anticipation bonds *•__ to cover •operating •2-STORY’ MEN I The amendment is being considered just three months after the “two-story” men took control of toe City Corhmission. Mayor Robert S. Frye, named to the top office to f May; was elected to the commission last year at the height of the controversy over the city’s new zoning ordinance, which had been adopted by a 4-1 vote of commissioners. Frye had run on the “two-1 . On-campus part-time employ-! story” slate, whose members j ment for Oakland Community! protested the liberalization of College students was made a j multiple-residence .requirements reality yesterday With final ap-in the new code. | proval of a $76,140 grant by the I Frye was the only successful j U.S. Office, of Education, candidate of three on the slate. The College -Work-Study Fro-Ai»mi wi fption wiU Provide employment APRIL ELEL i luiN, this fall in 300 campus jobs for Howeyer, he was joined after j nee(]y stU(jents at $1.25 an hour| . ,, mj| | for a maxjmum 0f is tj0UrS peri week. . Various other financial aids for students also have been | made available. Federal Grant OK'd for OCC To Provide Campus Jobs for Needy Pupils toe April election this year by two other “two-story” proponents, Manton M. Cummins and E. R. Davies. The trio last month proposed toe changes which will be considered tonight. Still on the commission are two of the four men who voted in favor of the new zoning ordinance 15 months ago. At the July meeting, Commissioner Louis J. Colombo Jr. Students can' borrow up to $200 per year at low interest rates under provisions of the National Defense Education Act, which granted a temporary allotment of $27,712. * , * * Students enrolled to curriculaI opposed the amendment and which will train them for cer-Commissioner James A. Beres- tain professions such as teach-ford abstained from voting. tog will be exempt from repay-LEGAL PROBLEMS |ing toe loan. This is to encour- Colombo noted he was seriously concerned about the legal problems the city could face if it returned to the more strin-, gerft regulations. * “I’m not in favor of,high-rise housing either, but I’m committed to the ordinance as -it now stands,” he said. The present ordinance' was the basis of an Oakland County Circuit Court order requiring Marks Detroit's New City j NATIONAL FORECAST — Thundershowers and showers are expected tonight over portions of the Missouri Valley, western. Gulf Coast states, lower Great- Lakes and southern Atlantic Coast states. It will be cooler in toe Northeast with much of the Midwest and southern portions of the nation experiencing warm readings. ,. - The Rome Zoo is proud of its “homing pheasants." Two valuable golden pheasants escaped' during a blizzard when a falling tree burst open their pen. After a ! n*.n8 part-time work at the pres-dqy out in the storm toe pheas- eat time, tote returned and keepers found,i Counseling and placement then) trying to get back to the tests have been given to 2,500 pen. jtbdiatc. Report 2,976 Now Enrolled The latest report on enrollment figures for Oakland Comr munity College puts the totar accepted at 2,976. Of this number, 1,051 will afl tend Highland Lakes, 934 will attend Auburn Rills, and 991 have yet to select a campus. “You might say that the number applying is exceeding the expectations,” said Philip Conklin, registrar. J “We have facilities for 3,000, but we can go over that number to the extent that we have part-time students (those carrying less than 12 hours), “More of those that are applying lately are part-time,” he About 98 to 99 per cent pf those admitted are from Oakland County with only 41 from other areas. JUNE GRADUATES Half of the number enrolled are June graduates of high schools. v There are 293 students plan- HDDPBEDk OKN \ FR l.and * MON. Hite *til 9 p.m. Bechrne of C Program, Simms Our FURNITURE Urban Renetval Is Glosing-Out Operation . . , At SIMMS Cost and Below Because of Pontiac's Urban Renewal Program, Simms is closing out the 25 South Saginaw Street furniture operation. And you the customer will benefit because we've cut prices to our cost and below. Don't tgiss this sale—you'll never save more than now—everything advertised and un-advertised is on sale. REMOVAL SALE We're removing' our ontiro furniture operation out and rather than gtoro this merchandise in our warehouse, the boss said cut the price* to cost or below, move it out,, let the folks in Pontiac buy at our cost. We’d rather you, the customer, share in the savings than Simms move this merchandise to our warehouse. So come and save now. SALE! MODERN STYLE SOFA BED Expertly upholstered sofa bed is a full size sofa by day and a twin size bed at night. Assorted colors. No. 555 sofa bed. SAVE! ROCKER SWIVEL CHAIRS Smartly finished rocker-swivel chair with early American prints covering. Reversible T-cushion. SILK TEXTURED MODERN SOFA Model 730 sofa with foam cushions on double plywood frame. Spring backrests. Colors in turquoise or topaz. 2-PIECE MODERN SOFA SET Model 752 set with modern sofa and matching chair with foam cushion and no-sag springs. Assorted colors. u 2-PC. WING BACK SOFA & CHAIR Model 602 set has the billowy cushion bock design, ruffled bottoms, and reversible T-cushions. Assorted. RELAX IN A ROCKER-RECLINER Model 700 rocker recliher for 2 extra comforts — it rocks ... or reclines fully for stretch out case. MR. & MRS. LOUNGE CHAIR SET Model 133 set has Mr. and Mrs. Chair matched with Ottoihan for foot comfort. Save at this cost price. PLATFORM SWIVEL ROCKERS Model 314 swivel rocker in modern lo-boy styling. Reversible T-cushion is of soft foam. Choice of 4 colors. 7-DRAWER DRESSER & MIRROR Model 700 fully assembled dresser in mahogany finish. Center guided drawers slide smoothly without binding. ANTIQUE WHITE CHEST DRAWERS x Model 105 chest of drawers in beautiful Antique white finish. Center guide drawers. Perfect for the young girls room. WALNUT CHEST OF DRAWERS Model 205 chest of .drawers in walnut finish. 5 drawers on center guide for easy, smooth sliding. BOOKCASE HEADBOARD BED AAodel 31 3/3 twin size bed with , bookcase head-board, frame and footboard. Beautiful Salem Maple finish. Mattresses not included. GROUP ASSORTED TABLES 30*pieces in this group include: end tables, step tablOs, corner tables, lamp tables etc. Variety of finishes. Your choice. a* IF 44” 9* ijp 9” 9* 9* 9K 9IS 9* •IF a* FREE Layaway-Delivery Service Available If you don’t hovo toady cask, you may uto Simms Fra* Layaway for 2 wooki at no sxtro chargs orersdH costs. Now all you hav* to do it hurry to Simm* Furniturs Store at 25 Sbuth Saginaw—nost to GrinnoH* Lfor early and bott lelection. SIMMS 25 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET STORE \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i, 1965 lipiKlI Final Voyage / Heart Attack Ends Long Life on Seas (Editor’i Note: Associated Press correspondent John O. Koehler was aboard the liner Bremen, returning to the United States after five years of duty tn West Germany and Berlin, when the ship’s captain died. Hert is his report, radioed to New York.) . By JOHN 0. KOEHLER ABOARD THE LINER BREMEN ON THE ATLANTIC (AP) — “Chief, when will we-be at the Grand Bonks?” asked the veteran captain of the German liner Bremen. They were his last words. Capt. Guenther Roessing died Tuesday night oft the' bridge of die North German Lloyd Line’s 32,000-ton flagship as she passed the halfway mark en route from Bremerhaven to New York. . \ #r • * • * A heart attack apparently felled the 63-year-old mariner who had followed the. sea for more than 40 years. “We were standing together at the chart' table when he collapsed and died,” said Claus Hamje, the Bremen’s 34-year-old executive officer. FISHING BANKS ■ Roessing had asked Hamje when the Bremen would reach the fishing banks off southeast Newfoundland. “I told him at 8 a.m. tomorrow and then he died,” tfte officer said. ★ * * Hamje took command of the liner, her crew and 1,100 passengers. Two nights earlier, Roessing had introduced his officers at a welcoming dinner and told the passengers: “Some day, perhaps when your children Sail on this ship, Mr. Hamje will be the captain, standing here instead of me.” LOSS TO CREW “He was a great man and everybody liked him,” Hamje said. “His death was la great loss to all of us aboard.” The Bremen’s Protestant and Roman Catholic chaplains pay tribute at services today to the veteran who had sailed the North Atlantic for 35 years in the service of the North German Lloyd line. ' * * ★ Hamje said Roessing’s bpdy would be returned for burial in Bremen, where he made his home. He is survived by his widow and a daughter. The Bremen is due in New York Friday. VETERAN SKIPPER Roessing spent most of his career aboard big passer _ liners. During World War II, he skippered a German merchant ship off Norway ail'd in the Mediterranean. Before taking over command of fhe, Bremen five years ago, he was master of the 18,600-ton Berlin, North German Lloyd’s second largest passenger liner, which’ is' also on the North Atlantic run. ★ ★ * Roessing had a reputation for readiness to help fellow mariners in distress. En route to New York June 14, Roessing picked up a call for help from a German freighter and took a seaman aboard for an emergency bladder operation. RETURN VOYAGE On the return voyage, the liner altered course about 450. miles north-of Bermuda to take on the chief boatswain’s mate of an American freighter who had a complicated arm fracture. Two days later, the Bremen received a call from a Norwegian tanker saying three crewmen had been badly burned in a boiler explosion. Despite high seas and bad visibility, Roessing headed for the tanker north of the Azores and, in a difficult maneuver, put a doctor aboard the vessel. Firm Gets AF Contract GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—The Lear Siegler, Inc., instrument division here, has received an Air Force order for an &ddi-v tional $1.3 million worth, of gyroscope assemblies and power amplifiers, Sens. Patrick V. McNamara and Philip A. Hart announced Tuesday. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness end Worry * Un^w-o aUca- . FASTEST!! at »ny drug counter. Schoolmen to Consider Budget Approval Hie Waterford Township Board of Education will consider approval of its 1865-66 revised school budget at a special meeting tomorrow night'. A Bolstered by Gov. George Romney’s approval Of the state aid hill last month, the budget apparently will be larger than the $7.2 million figure approved in April. Romney’s signature on the ically meant an additional $486,000 in state add, for Water* ford Township Schools. Of this, approximately $300,- 000 will be available for across-the-board pay raises for employes of the school system. * " W .. * Although the budget will be increased by at least eight per cent, it has been determined that taxpayers in the school district will be assessed a slightly lower rate than last year. TAX COMPARISON Township school district taxpayers will pay on a basis of $67.17 per $1,000 assessed valuation for 1065 compared with $67.7? in 1964. Also on tomorrow night’s agenda are four recommendations of Supt. Don O. Tatroe. One pertains to'appointment of a new Waterford Township High School principal to replace Sightseers Like It MOBILE Ala. (AP) - More than a quarter million sightseers have toured the battleship Alabama in Mobile Bay since its opening to the public in January, the executive director of the Battleship Alabama Commission, Vice Adm. William V. Davis Jr. (ret.) said Tuesday. Patil O'Neill who has taken a leave of absence from the school system. ★. ★ A, ' The board also will review final plans and specifications of an estimated $830,000 project for construction of two new elementary schools on VanZandt and Bird streets and an addition to Riverside Elementary School. ATHLETIC FIELD Discussion of possible development of an athletic field at Waterford Township High School also is on the agenda. Previously, the Waterford Township Jaycees allocated $3,-000 to Initiate development of a complete athletic stadium faculty At the high school. In other business, the board will review toe sewer treatment plant problem at Mason Junior High School and study a recommendation for a .salary increase for Theodore Wfcka, coordinator of the school system’s buUding program. : JUNK CARS * WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 Dogs bite at least 7,000 mailmen a year, costing the government a million dollars in side leave and medical expenses. RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS . . . use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. STARTS TODAY! 1 COTTON PLAID SHEET BLANKETS 1100% COTTON LOOP! Woven plaid || I | blanket or «ov- O A gerlet. Red, bluo, I | V | green.Save now!r - 1 NO-CARE PLASTIC i PRINT DRAPES | COTTON PERCALE FITTED SHEETS ■Bam SHOPPER Fin* quality f itted percale sheets at a remarkable pricel Elastic comer, long wearing! Stock your linen closet now! White onlyl FULL SIZE . . .1.29 IMtasGfte EUmSSSE 20-INCH 2-SPEED ESKIMO 11.97 20-INCH 2-SPEED ESKIMO Reversible 14.97 10-INCH OSCILLAT. VORNADO 8.97 12-INCH OSCILLAT. VORNADO 10.97 12-INCH 2-SPEED VORNADO 11.99 20-INCH 2-SPEED VORNADO 15.97 20-INCH ^4-SPEED VORNADO Reversible 19.97 STOPPERS! : AUTOMATIC CLOCK-RADIO Qpuid! Wakes you up to musicl Easy-read clockl Fine radial SPARTONE^ 10 W30 MOTOR OIL REG. 33« QT. 4s97e Exceeds 5 sequence test! Comparable to major brands! Limit s qts. PRESTONE SILICONE POLISH I cans! I FOR W I Wipe on-Wipe offl Point it cleans! Limit 2 eons J CAN-OPENER and KNIFE SHARPENER Reg. 11.88 2 appliances in 1 Automatic lid-lift-erl Removable wheel! Save $3 REFRIGERATOR DEFROSTER Qpuiafil Defrosts quicklyl Fits all freezers! Does the work for youl Time-saver! BOYS'HI-TOP i SNEAKERS Pull cushion arch and In-nersole. Canvas upparsi Black. SV& to 10)4, 11 to 3, 3)4 to 6. Fabulous valUol . MADE IN AMERICA! ji rap Ai-. nn 1.39 MENNEN PUSH BUTT0H DEODORANT 81* YXTRA URGE CREST TOOTHPASTE 16* 1.09 PKG. OF 10 Stainless Steel Personna Blades 74 1P|P Hi JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY 59* 20-OZ. LISTERINE MOUTHWASH 79* 79c P0LIDENT Denture Cleanser 49* Outfit, complete with film. Plash unit it h»w 4-flash cube bulb! SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES HIGHWAY TELEGRAPH ACRES OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PH ESS, 'WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 196ft OPEN 10 TO lOjJMJlfM JTHRU PLENTY OF SUNQ^12TQ7 Girls easy-care slips in 100% polished cotton. White only; sixes 1 to 3, 4. to 14. MEN’S, WOMEN’S FINE BILLFOLDS Out-of Print t,roup! All Colors Reinforced at Points of Stress VIEWMASTER 3-D REELS at BIG SAVINGS! 6*88* MEN’S MADRAS WALK SHORTS IN 3 STYLES BOYS' FULL-SIZE VAN CORT BRIEFS 4 TO 8 AND S-AA-L Leather billfolds in many handsome styles. Identification and; photo windows. SAVE! SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE PEN H Days Only! 5 Days Only! Genuine imported bleeding Madras walk shorts in choice of Ivy, continental of pleated I styles. Selection of popular Madras plaids in all sixes. Fun for everyone from age 3!' Special savings now on interesting out-of-print reels in natural, full-colpr. Choose froth many subjects. Charge, it at K mart! Copl; comfortable, trim-fitting and full-cut for tlfe active: Boy. Finest quality combed cotton knit, soft and, absorbent. Heat-resistant elastic waistbands. Machine-washable for minimum care. White. Buy several: sets now and say “Charge It” at K mart! *“ ValuSl ] 00w Now used by over 46 million people! ilVquick, clean, easy to lead. Gift boxed. Choice of White, Pink, Blue GIRLS' BLOUSES In Tefrbn* Cotton Shop KmartlEosy to to park! Compare at “ 1.H8 Special purchase ©fvgjrls’ imported rpll-sleeve blouses in miracle blend of 65% Tet-ron K polyester, 33% pima cotton. Delightfully wash-’n-wear t: perfect Tor school. 7 to 14. SALE! Women's PANTIES JsswABiat/aft Setected PLYWOOD GERMAN-IMPORTED 18” B00MERAN6S SPORT COMPASS ' 4 88 Senational value for a limited time only! : Women’s fine panties in 100% rayon acetate. ’Full cut for comfort. White, pastels. S-M-I,. «9-Oz. Can VISTA ONE-STEP CLEANER and WAX for Cars Our Reg. 1.3? ... 5 days only!‘Big 18” selected lam: inated plywood boomerangs with instructions. Limit 1. Our Reg. 1.97 , , v3 days on|y! Jeweled movement, return arrow and Jo||b Ideal for all sportsman. Limit 1. 9-ounCe Vista wax by Simonpfe' the po|Hll*r one-step cleaner and wax for all can£. 6 months of waxed beauty. 4-day special durrt! REALTONE 10-TRANSISTOR Portable Radio ^POOOOooJk! WOOOOOOO^A 990 000 0.0 0 0%* IIOOOOOOuH VkftOOOOU 099f. • • ° REDWOOD, ALUMINUM 3-PC. PICNIC SET 0WR,,[.J1.88 S00 - ■ - Sunday Only fvtVv Reg.66jcf^^0 Handsome 3-wot redwood picnic table and 2 benches Reusable 7«©i. with cloked bosfrds . - . features tfurdyyet lightweight size. Insulated all-1” tubular aluminum frame. plastic. SAVE! RE-MANUFACTURED NAME BRAND SPARK PLUGS Deluxe, transistor “I0”j . . . complete with9-vwlt battery, magnetic earphone, carrying case, Hi-Fi dynamic, speaker, super-sensitive tuning! Charge It! ■ dPti. Our Reg.1.52 ... 5 days only! Cedar shaft practice arrows in 36”, 28” lengths. Color choice. Limit 8. Our Reg. 1.2$... 5 days tuny! Brand new 1965 stock. Lively centers; tough, stay-white covers. Save, limit 6. Famous AC, Chamuion. atid Atltolite spark plugs, factory rebuilt just Ince new. Rebuilt to work like new yet cost less. Just say “Charge It” at K mart! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD | BARREL SHAPED GRILL Reg. 4.97 > AVI 1 PATIO LIGHTS ”7i w s f 2-GAL. PLASTIC faCNIC JOG Reg. 3.97 iJV i THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 PIONEER PURE GRANULATED GRADE "A4 2ESTEE STRAWBERRY1 PRESERVES ,rted flavors! blba I double 1 STAMPS La Rod a LM.Cfooice CHICK luncheon MEAT _ SARDlNg .fresh Frozen 9 or. n^etnoC Pko- meadowdale- banquet . APPLE or cherry Its A Pleasure To Shop and Stive At FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS |1m HltMand Brad I 12W Baldwin aw»B S27S Cooley UAcM. PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS LEAN, MEATY CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS Sale Days: Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Aug. 5,6,7 and 8. OnnfonVnrSeattott BEEF SHANKS 39! FULL OF IRON 9Q( BEEF LIVER «8 Extra Special! Colura NYLONS Bag WtTHTWS "SScHSt °fAORE C H 1 PownrfCarton POUND FOOD TOWN-PEOPLE'S OQHtS OOUPOM PIONEER SUGAR With Tills nnc Coupon and^d Peters HOT DOGS Country Style SPARE RIBS Lean-Meaty-Delicious WlSSQN Mayonnaise GIANTSIZE SURF Package A of Ban |M Stamp Coupon Str pie’* Bonus Stamp Coupon sn jug Jura -People’s Sonus Stamp Ooupoi 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 3 lbs or more HAMBURGER pin’s Bonne Stamp Coupon | FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of any 8 Ibc. or mote POTATOES Ilf FREE GOLD BELL ■* ~ Stamps With Purchase of 3 pkgs. or more ef Franks SPICES P FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 2 heads or more LETTUCE |f FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase m of any PORK ROAST tKoupifi. Ntno —Li te^aelih mrwdniw. Caupoa eiplrei Sunday, Auf. B, 19M. Ssti FIE POKTIAC PRESS, J^WXESpA^, AU&ITST 4, 1965 ribs for individual pot roasts, the. American Meat ' Institute suggests. Rapids or any other Michigan eity. ; ■ The ice cream , carts* is also a Michigan product. The ' carton depicts favorite spots in MfeMgan — with pictures ;of the Big Mac Bridge, irid-tag, cabins and camping, boating old sailing, the Tulip Expand Meat Menu With New Cuts ‘ Are you familiar udtb all the beef Cufe? Meat cottfog experts say ftat therc are approximately 1(10 different cuts of beef available. Wwbaps you’ve missed a few. ir* “ Jr" Jfw"377.77 ' instead Of buying tie familiar round bone pot roast, choose cross-cut, beef shankscrshort Malles Second Appearance Midtinh'^'-iut cherry ice j Food Science Department to d< cream is bade again this sum*: Selop the tarreherry^e ere* mer announces the district Ex- formula. Now abOUt 20 dairie tension Agent, Josephine across the sfate are using Ik Lawyer. This new flavor com- formula and are marketing th bines high quality ice cream ice1 cream without brand idet with Michigan’s famous red tificstion. 1 31. *->" tart cherries. This assures food shopper In 1964, the Michigan, Dairy that the progpet will taste tb Foods Association worked with same whether they buy it h Michigan State University’s Detroit, Tracers* City, Gran Gum Drops Handy for Party Decor For quick and* easy decorating at a child's birthday party, use various colored candy gum drops. Decorate the birthday cake with gum drop holders. Make a hole, in, each gum drop |itto which a little candle will fit. Soften! ng time Ice cream is easier to scoop [or idiqBjC moved from freezer to refrigerator to soften. Allow about IS.minutes for a half-gallon, If minutes for a plot for scooping; half this time for slicing. . Michigan tart cherry Ice cream is a real flavor treat.. WB5U' °°? Jr of fP°* ll volurftO^ y^orr»ei^aK Sleeps” '"iek'A?oC pont»oc oeiwa.^* •^SSSSr *Jybtt‘e Bar1 93 o™°r j, Grego^ ' 7 North Jr Tina 57’ 'J2£ S«So«- nunc HIGHER Patio or Rotisserie PONTIAC’S PRIDE fit’s The Best” l SAY OUR i CUSTOMERS I Smolced Pontiac’s Pride SMOKED KIELBASSA PINEAPPLE IBLUPF — Here is f CObl treat for one of your warm-weather meals — Pineapple Fluff. It is a delicious combination of lemon gelatin, velvetized evaporated milk and juicy pineapple. Whip Evaporated Milk for Delicious Dessert As the temperature pies higher,, the demand for cool light desserts also rises. One treat your family will love is Pineapple Fluff, a cool finish to any meal. It combines juicy pineapple, lemon gelatin, velvetized evaporated milk and chopped nuts. The dessert is light and airy because the evaporated milk first is whipped into billowing Mrs. Peterson Gives Recipe Mrs/Esther Peterson, special presidentilA assistant for consumer attain, offers her recipe for Whipped Cream-Chocolate Torte. WHIPPED CREAM CHOCOLATE TORTE jfl . Torte: V’ 6 egg yolks U cup MW % cup butter, softened % cup Gbocolate chips V*. cup water, boiling % cup MLporpose flour 6 egg whites y* teaspoon cream of tartar Filling: 1 cup moeolate chips % dip butter Vt cup confectioners sugar 2 egg yolks 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 tablespoons cream, more if needed Beat egg yolks until foamy; add sugar gradually and beat until thick and lemon-colored; beat in butter until smooth. * * * Dissolve chocolate chips in water; cool slightly; add to egg yolk mixture. Stir in flour. Beat egg whites with cream of tartar to soft-peak stage; fold into egg yolk mixture. Grease 4 round cake pans, cover bottoms with wax paper and grease again. Pour mixture into pans. Bake at 325 degrees for 15 mtaates. Cod in pans 5 minutes. Remove from pans, invert on rack, remove paper and cool thoroughly* Spread filling between layer* and on top. Filling; Melt chbcoiate chips in top of double boiler over hot water. Beat hi butter, confectioners sugir; egg yolks, vanilla and cream. Chill in refrigerator about % hour, until thick. If too thick, beat in 1 or 2 tablespoons more cream. Garnish with whipped cream, if desired. clouds and then folded into the gelatin mixture. Our recipe for Pineapple Fluff was adapted from one of the 86 recipes in the Carnation Company^ new cookbook, “COOKING . . . with a velvet touch.” Illustrated ta color, the 48-page cookbook contains economical and tasty recipes for main dishes, salacls, desserts, party refreshments. And there is a handy index at the back of the book so that yoii can find your favorite recipe easily. Those who want a copy of “COOKING . . . with a velvet touch,” are asked to send their nape, address and twenty-five ceiata In coin to: Carnation Cookbook, Dept. VT4, Los An-■. geles, California 90019. 1 ■ Pineapple Fluff 1 can (1 pound, IVfc ounces) * pineapple chunks, undrained %gter r |j -1 package (3 ounces) lemon flavor gelatin 4 Si cop undiluted evaporated milk . 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts Drain pineapple syrup Into cup treasure. Add enough water to make 1 cup. Heat syrup to bojltag; pour over gelatin in large bowl mid stir until dissolved. ChiB until Consistency of unbeaten egg white. Chill evaporated milk in refrigerator tray until soft ice crystals form around edges of bray (15 to 20 minutes). Whip until stiff (about 1 minute). Add lemon juice. Whip very stiff (2 minutes longer). Fold walnuts and whipped evaporated milk into gelatin mixture and pineapple Chunks in'; serving dish. Chill until firm. Sprinkle additional walnuts on top, If desired. Makes 8 servings. Sour Cream Cukes Cool crisp cucumbers — prepare them with sour creahi as an appetizing accompaniment for hot weather meals. Slice cucumbers thinly; leave the skins on for color and nutritive value. Season with salt and pepper; top with dairy sour cream and chill before serving. Pack Well for Trktvel Packages from home are gratefully received by any fatally member away at school, camp or in the service; Bar or fruit cookies travel better than the fragile tea-table variety. Wrap cookies in wax paper or plastic wrap. Then place shredded paper towels between each layer of cookies. Pack more paper toweling around the sides and the top of the box so tint you have to exert pressure to put the lid of the box on. T|e cushioning effect of the shredded paper towels will help thecodkies travel securely. LOOK Better... feel betterI with a MASTER DRAFT Belt Vibrator RENT IT! Use t In PRIVACY of your HOME Per Week RENT IT FE 4-4044 | 140 Oakland Aw. SLICED FREE POTATOES U.S. No. 1 Mich. 10 Lbs. BANANAS Golden A Ripe ip Fnm w I Cut, Wrapped and Delivered FREE! FULL SIDES OF BEEF 49$ e No Down Payment e No Oonying Charge BEEF STEW 695 jMPBPW Boneless #SafewP0RK ROAST Wm 595 Pontiac’s Pride-All Meat RING BOLOGNA Mich. QC *r jfs! Tasty, Tender OT ROAST 395 ■ 1 All Beef oBHk HAMBURG 3Q C Ground Fresh Hourly lb. Sliced-Steer EEF LIVER 395 ' ' *gw ~ I Mich. Grade I Skinless FRANKS ™ 4 435 Creamy Rich ,^-3 COTTAGE CHEESE Wl‘ 151 , Fancy-Tasty -” leg \&* 395 \ * Pontiac’s Pride slab bacon cot PARK FREE IN REAR COME IN AND VISIT PONTIAC’S LARGEST MEAT COOLERS HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. an** DIVISION m* OAKUNO OACKINC QUALITY AAEATS ANO PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. if T r' b f TJBJE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 The following are top prices covering sales of tocauy grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Dudiess, bu. ........ Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu....... Apples, Red Bird, bu. ....... 3.50 Slightly Higher Edge for Mart BlackberriM, _......................... Blueberries, 12-qt. crt. ..........4.00 Cherries, sour, crt. ............. 7.50 Cherries, sweet, crt. ................ SJO Peaches, Sun Haven, bu......... 3.75 Raspberries, red, crt. ...... VEGETABLES Beans, preen, bu. .......... Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu ...82.88 > Sprouts, bu. i, Std„ bu. ... Cauliflower, dz. .......... Celery, Pascal, crt. ..... Celery, Pascal, dz. staid ; Celery, white, dz. crt. . .. Celery, white, dz. stalks . Cucumbers, sheers, I Dill, dZ. bens. "Eggplant, h bu..... r, root, dz. belts. "Peas, b-....... Peppers, Cavern Peppers, hot, t Peppers, sweet, Potatoes, 50 It Potatoes, 25 lbs Radishes, Mack, to bu. . Radishes, white, dz. bet squash. Acorn, to bu. .. Squash, Buttercup, to bi Squash, Italian, to bu. Squash, Summer, to b< Tomatoes, bskt.: ..... Turnips, dz. bohs....... Turnips, topped, bu -y LETTUCE Celery Cabbage, dz........ Endive, bu....... ........ Endive, bleached, bu...... E sea role, bu............. Escarole, bleached ........ # Duiwtb ............. , Heads dz. ,..... ....... Lettuce# Leaf# bu. Poultry and Eggs NEW YORK (AP)-The stpek market showed a slightly higher edge in moderately active trading early today. Thin gains predominated among key stocks but very many were unchanged. Some interest seemed apparent among electronics and some of the lower-priced photographic and technical issues. In this category, Ampex and American Photocopy advanced fractional-' ly in brisk dealings. In the higher-quality electron- ic section, Radio Corp. opened on 8,000 shares, up V« at 35Vi. GAINS FRACTION Chrysler (ex dividend) gained a fraction and Studebaker climbed nearly a point for a substantial percentage gain. Other major automakers showed little or no change. ★ ★ ★ Hi & Steel arid Republic Steel, fractional gainers, provided a little movement in a Sluggish steel section. IBM, Anaconda and Xerox gained a point or so. Zenith, Raytheon and du Pont added fractions. Tuesday die Associated-Press average of 60 stocks rose .1 to 327.1. * * ★ Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gainers included Aurora Plastics, Gulton Industries, Pyle National, Seaboard World Airlines and Mead John- Decision Near on Districting Senate Is Due to Vote on Dirksen Proposal The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following is * .... f selected (lock transactions on tha New 'ork Stock Exchange with 1:30 price*; —A— S 13% 13Vi 13% + % 8 44V? 44% 44% + 1M 27 28% 28% 1 60% 60% 60% — 1 S 43% 43% 43% + 3 26 47 46% 46%.+ 1 1 74% 74% 74% — q Alum Ltd .80 A Bosch .S0e . .. 48% 48% — ’ I 20% 20% 20% — \ 20 60 - 92% 60 + *. 8 49% 49% 49% .... AmEIPw 1.24 AHome 1.80a IS 69% 69% 69Va - Am Hose .35 4 29 29 . 29 Am MFd .90 21 11% 18% ^18% . * Met Cl 1.40 28 47% 46% 46% + Motors .50 152 HI 10 10 .. AmSmelt 2.60 23 55 55, 55 — "itd 1 15 18% 18% 18% . Amph Corp 1 * Jlj2 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60b ArmtfCk 1.10 Ashl Oil * H 2 27% 27% 27% + % SO 68% 67% 68% +1 2 9% 9% 9% + V 16 65% 65% 65% + V 7 38% 38% 38% ... 15 61% 61% 61% + % d DG 1.20 6 48% 48%_' Atchison 1.60 AtICLirte 2a 0 f ryers 3-4 I - Chicago m iteady to ftrim iercantlle DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Price* peld per I tor No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type 15to-1*{ light type hen* 7-8; roasters 5 lbs. 33-25; broiler* a whites lito-20; turkeys few 25-37. DETROIT RODS DETROIT (API—Egg oricei pad per dozen by first receivers (Includlng U S.): White* Grade A lumbo 37-*0; ex1ri large 35-37to; large 33-35to; medium 25-W; small 12-20; Browns Grad* A; largo 35 33to; medium 26. CHICAGO BUTTER, BOGS CHICAGO (APt Exchange — Butt: wholesale buying higher; 93 score A-» w..,...» .»—. - • 59to; 89 C 58V.; car* 90 B 60; 89 C 59V,. Eggs steady to firm; whOMeale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 33; mixed 33; mediums 24to; standards 26; dirties unquoted; checks 21. • CHICAGO POULTBY CHICAGO (API—(USOA1—Live poultry Wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; roasters 24-25to; special fed White Rock fryers 19-20; • tow heavy Livestock dItroit LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Ceftle S Most Choice 900-1200 lb. steers 25.50-26. .. about 50 head at 26.50. Good and thole* 23.00. Standard steers I end 2 191 lb. barrows and gilts U.U/ around so 1. 2 and 3 200-220 lb. 34-60. 2 and 3 220-240 1b. 24.00-24.50, 240-240 lb. 23.25- .____ 24.00-29.00; stand* 17,00-24.00; cult and utility 10.00-17.00. Sheep 300. Choice to prim* spring lambs 15-110 lb. 24.0025.00; good to choice spring lambs 23.00-24.00; " * Sheep 300; spring slaughter lambs fully steady; shorn slaughter ewes steady to strong; few lots choice and prim* 85-105 lb spring slaughter lambs 2450-25.00; choice 23.50-24.5o; tew lots mixed good and choice 22.50-23.50. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following is a list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon Pf,C##: S.l» Nl (Ms.) High Law Last Chg. Aerojet .50# 21 31% Jgfc 31% + % AjaxMagneth ,10r 2 11% 11% 11% + JJ AmPetrofA .15 5 6% 6% 6% + % ArkLaGas 1.36 2 42% 42% 42% — % Asamera 9 1% 1 7-16 J%+1*J4 Asset OII8.G 25 4% 4% 4% + % Barnes Eng 2 17 17 17 — % Braz Trac 28 6% 6% 6% — % Brit Pet ,22g 19 7 7 7 Can So Pet .9 2 M6 2146 2 U1S-M6 Cdn Javelin 6 8% 1% 8% Cinerama 21 3% 3% 3% ..... Con Mng 1.80 1 38% 31% 38% CountfyRI .80b 1 5 '5 5 + % Creole P 2.60a 2 37% 37% 37%-% Data Cont 2 14% 14% 14% — ,% EquItyCp .15f .2 3 3 3 - % Fargo Oils 1 2% 2% 2%-M6 Felmt Oil .15e 5 8% 8% 8% Fly Tiger 92 16% - 15% 16. + % Gen Devel 2 4% 4% 4% + % Giant Yel .60a 11 14% 14% 14% + % Goldfield 35 1% 1% T% ..... Gulf Am Ld t 75 7% 7% 7% ..... HoernerBoxes is 1 18% 11% 18% - % Imp Oil 1.60a 2 48% 48 41 ..... Kaiser Ind 9 8% 8% 8% + % Mackey Air 3 6% 4% 6% + % Mead John .48 72 20 19% 19% + % Molybden 2 36% 36% 36% ... Panes! Pet 6 1% 1% 1% - % RIC Group 3.25t 3 2% m 2% + % Scurry Rein 1 17% 17% 17% + % Sbd W Air 46 9% 9 9 Signal OilA la 9 27% 27% 27% — % Sparry R wt 23 5% 5 5%..... Syntax Cp .30e 69 J6% 85% M — % —“•COl.75 4 16% 16% 16% — %1 . 474.7 164.4 168.9 326.2 . 476.0 165.0 169.1 1*7 J 465.7 157.4 166.5 318.4 . 469.5 1554 169.3 320.4 . 443.2 180.9 159.0 315.1 505.2 177.8 178.2 344.7 451.4 149.3 162.6 300.0 7 2% 2 % 2% .. 2 22% 22% 22% + 33 23% 23% 23% + 9 13% 13% 13% + 31 57% 57% 57% + BebcokW 1.10 1 35% 35% 35% . ,_J GE 13 *7% 37% 37% + \ Beckman In 4 |4%' S4% 84% — i Beech Air .70 Boeing 2 Borden l.tl^B BorgWar 1.20 Briggs Mfg Briggs Str 2 Brist My 1.20 11 31% 31%,!!% ...'. 1 50% 50% 50% .... x23 35% 35% 35% + % 10 34% 36% . 34% — % x23 78 77% 78 + % 1 42% 42% 42% — % 10 42% 42% 42% + ! 6 15% 15% 15% ... 1 19% 19% 19% + 1 21 21% 20% 21% + 3 10 66% 66% 66% 28 34 33% 34 + \ 1 26% 24% 26% — % 2 9 9 ‘ 1 23% 23% 23% + 3 35% 35% 35% 7 30% 29% 30% + 8 19% 19% 19% + CerroCp 1.60 28 36% 36% 36% +1% Cert-teed .70 6 16% 16% 16% . CessnaA 1.20 4 34% 34 34% + % Ches Oh 4 ChiMil StP 1 Gulf MAO 2a Gulf Oil 1.80 Gulf SUt .72 Halllburt 1.50 Hanna Co la HeclaMng lb Ham; 1.20 HawPac .10a Homestk 1.60 Honey wl 1.10 Hook cn 1.20 House fJSm (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 13 21% 21% 21% 69 lift* 31 31 + % •' J 50% |0% 50% 20 54% 54% 54% + % 1 25% 25% 25% + % —H— 2 37% 37% 37% + % 1 35% 35% 35% 9 31% 31% 31% + % 1 39 39 39 46 30% 30 30% + % 6 51 50% 50% - % 15 60 59% 40 — % 7 44% 44 44% + % k 63% 63% 63% + i Sd .40 3 13% 13% 13% + ] U fiij 3 26% 26% 26% - 1 47 6% 6% 6% + 1 —I— 6. 19 i I (Cent Ind 2 IngerRand . 2 Inland Stl 2 InsurNoAm 2 IntBusMch 6 IntHarv 1.50 IntMinerals 1 Int Hick 2.80 IntPaper 1.20 Int TAT 1.20 ITECktBr .80 I- 51% r 51% + % 16 44% 44% .6 43. 43 43 ...... 4 83% 83 83% ..... 28 481% 480 481% +1% 4 36% 36% 36%—% 34 55 55 55 + % 3 85% 85% 85% + % 23 29% 29’ 12 53 53 • 2 45 45 1 - IF* + % i 51% .. KernCLd 2.40 KerrMc 1.20 KlmbClark 2 Kopprs 7.40a 2 32! ■■ OH..... 6 54% 54% 54% + % —K— 4 36% 36% 36% — % 13 110% 110% 110% + % 1 57V4 57Vb 57% .... 3 58% 58% 58% + % 2 48% 48% 48% ..... 5 60% 60% 60% ...... 2WYw.sc 6 33% 33% + % Krasge 1.40 2 43% 63% 63% + % —L— LeerSleg .60 2 15% .15% 15% + % LehPorCem 1 1 17 17 17 Leh Val ind 107 4% 4% 4% — % Lehman 1.78g 8 29% 29% 29% + % LOFGIs 2.80 4 54% 54% 54%...... Llggett&M 5 2 83% 83% 83% + % Ltonel Cora 5 3% 3% 3% . . . Litton In '1.87t 8 94% 94% 94% + "■ LivingsO .76t 14 8 8 8 . „ Wj(t sq so,/4 + 6 19% 19% 19% — I 18% 18% 18% .. 5 * 25% 25% 25% .. (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 3 36% 36% 36% + % L_ 4 78% 78% 2 17% 17<% 17% 33 73% 73% 73% - StOillnd 1.50a 2 48% * x31 75% 75% 75% . 4 54% 54% 54% + J 4 9 8% 8% . ' % 34 34 34 — A 2 44% 44% 44% — % 9 30% 30% 30% \ 1 48% 48% 48% + 13 28% 20% 20% + 74 nfa 32% 32% + 2 49% 49% 49% .. —m*- TexEastT ,»0 4 t*to 1«* + TexGSul .40 52 61V, 61V, + R Texaslnstm 1 5 122H 122to 122 to + to Textron 1.80 21 6546 65to 65to Thlokol .57t 5 14V. 14to 14 V. Tidewat Oil 6 37V, 37 37V, 4- to TlmkRB 1,00 3 43V, 43to 43V, Trans W Air 5 42Vk 42 42to + Transom .80o 2 40 40 40 ‘ - Trl Cont ,75g 3 46to 46V, 46 v, + R Twent C .60b 0 27to 27to 27to — to —u— UnCorbide 2 52 60 59% 59% Un Oil Cel 1 7 43% 43% ,43% + 8 80% 80% 80% + 2 61% 61% 61% .. UnivOPd 1.20 15 4 Lukens Stl 2 27 24% 24% 24% + 4 37% 37% + 1 2 71% 71% 71% — % —M— 8 20% 20% 20% Colg Pi CollInRf CBS iJBB Col Gas 1.28 ComICra 1.80 »|% 13% 13% . > 45% 45% 45% + il .90 7 31% 31% 31% - Ml .50 18 32 31% 32 + 2 30% 30% 30% + Con Edis 1.80 - 8 43% 43% 43% + Con Elec Ind 1 3 30% 30% 30% + CnNGas 2.30 3 72% 72Va 72% + -y ConsPow 1.80 12 5$ 57% 57% —,% 11 55% 55% 55% 7 65% 65% 65% 12 75% 75% 75% . - 145 32% 31% 32% +1% 1 51% 51% 51% + 1 24% 24% 24% - 2 36% 36% 36% 35 , 43% 43% 43% + 3 49 49 49 - 2 25% 25% 25% + 2 7% 7% 7% + „ 9 10 17% 17% - % 3 26% 26% 26% 14 31% 31% 37% , ,. 12 39% 39% 39% - % 2 30% 30% 30% - 0 1 84% 84% . 84% — 2 20% 20% 20% - 6 35% 31% 35% 1 57% 51% 51% CrowColl .99! Cruc Stl 1.20 DowCh 1.80b Dresser 1.60 duPont 2.50d Duq Lt 1.40 DynamCp .4| 18 68% 68% 68% — » 2 42% 42% 42% + \ 3 234% 234% 234% + a 2 33% 33% 33% — ! 4 8% 8% 8% .... I—E-— 49 56% 56% 56% + q 9 85% 85% 85% - «, 2 48%k 48% 48% — \ 7 23% 23% 23% + \ 8 20% 20% 20% .... 2 47% 47% 47% .. 12 13% 13% 13% + \ PPPiPPi i 3 24 24 24 ErieLack RR/ 12 8% 8% 8% — % _____i Hiller Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr 1.50 Efifro^p’S0 > 59% 59% 59% + reept S :ruenCp 1 39% 39% 39% + % 2 44% 44%, 44% + % 11 20% 20% 20% + % 273 18% 18% 18% — % 1 46% 46% 46% — % 4 56 55% 56 + % 2 30% 30% 30% ....... 1 27% 27% 27% + % 14 41% 41% 41% — % : 2.20 13 102% 102% 102% .... Gen Foods 2 GPubSvc .fig " PubUt 1.36 -.riTeHEI 1 GenTire .60 GaPaciflc 1b GettyOII .log Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50a ---J-ch 2.20 r mi 5 6 5% 6 +% 17 37 36% 37 + % 26 40% 40% 40% + % 10 23’/a 23’/d 23% + % 20 58% P% 50% — »/4 20 25% 25 25%4... 8 35% 35% 35% + % 13 11% 71% 11%-% 4 55% 55% 55% + % 17 47% 47 47 + % 7 50% 50% 50% — % 6 26% 25% 26% + % 4 24% 24% 24% ... 6 35% 35% 35% — % 1 Gar 5 2% 2% 2% . ! arathn 2.20 7 56% 56% 56% + i ar Mid 1.25 5 33Va 33 33% + ' arquar .2Sg 5 10% 10% 10% ... artinMar, 1 9 18% 18% .18% — ' ayDStr tSO .5 58% 58% 58% + McKess.1.70 Mid SUt 1.24 I . 34% 34% 34% + ' 1 51% 51 .51—' 2 59% 29% 29% + \ 7.101 17 56% 56% 56% + ' Mohasco .70 3 19% 19% 1 13 85 MorrellCo lb NatDairy 2.60 Nat Dtst 1.40 Nat Genl .20 NatGypS 2b NLead 2.25g Nat Tea .10 Newberry JJ NEngEI 1.20 NYCent 1.30a NlagMP 1.10 4 HR NorfolkW 6a 12 130 NA Avia 2.80 ...... NgrPac^2.40a Northrop 1 Norton 1.40a 1 38% 38% 38% .. 2 32 32 32 + 3 22% 22% 22% 4 101% 101% 101% + —N— 14 82% 82 82% + . 5 57% 57% 57% + % 6 71% 78% 78% + % 12 90 • 89% 90 +1% 4 30% 30% 30% ... 3 9% 9% 9% ... 30 38% 38% 38% -S3 71% 71% 71 . . 1 *16% 16% .16% + I , 4 20% 20% 20% + % 6 29% 29% 29% + *' 9 52% 52% 52% -I 28% 28% . . . _ 130 130 + R 12 55% 55% 55% + % I mi n 48% — m k 49% 49Va 49Va H 7 23% 23% 23% 17 47% 47 47% 17 45% 45 45 94 15% 15% 15% .. 10 51% 51% 51% — % —P— 5 36% 36% 36% + ’ 3 29% 29% 29% ... 2' 9% 9% 9% ... 3 26% 26% 26% . 24 26% 26% 26% + « 1 39% 39% 39% + 1 ParamPIct 2 Penney !.50a 3 65% 65% 65%!! PaPwLt 1.44 l RR la 17 42% 42% 42% .. —1 1 5 49 48% 49 + 2 81% 87% 81% .. 8 71% 71% ] Phi la El 1.48 PhllRdg 1.20 PhilMor 3.60 PhiilipsPet 2 Pitney Bow 1 „ RRI ■ PjtPlate 2.40 8 71% 71% 71% .. 3 14 14 14 —1 roid .10' | 77 70% 70% Proct8.G 1.85 > 74 74 74 Raytheon .60 Reading Go RelchCh .20a Repub AVtat ReynMet .60 ReyTob 1.80 RheemMfg l RichfOil 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48 Roy Out I.Oig Ryder Syst 12 33% 32% 33% + % 7 35% 35 35 — % 20 23% 23% 23% + % 19 21% 20% 21 +. % 7 10 10 10 ... 4 18% 18% 18% ... 4 40% .40% 40% + % 9 39% 39% 39% + % 12 36% 36 36% +"% 14 .42 42 42 + % 12 41% 41% 41% + % 8 23% 23 23 6 58% 58% 58% + % 13 27% 26% 27% + % 2 15% 15% 15% .. 18 32 3i%* 31% - StRdgP 1.40b X10 33% $3% 33% - SanDImp .46t | - Schenley T Scherlng * 2 7% 7% 7% . SCMCorp .88f ScottPap .90 Saab AL 1.60 SearIGD 1.30 Sears ..Roe 1 —Vu-^bfi i.70 —jllTra .51g SherWm 1.70 Sinclair 2 SingarCo 2.20 SmlfhK 1.60a Socony 2,90 SouCalE 1.20 SouNGas 1.20 SouPoc 1.40 Sperry Rond Spiegel 1.50 5 40% 40% 40% 5 54% 54% 54% I 53% 53% 53% + % ) 59% 59% + % 2 32% 33% tt% -a 1, 10 Wk 38% 39% ... 25 11% 72% 12% — V WarnPIct .50 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.20 Whirlpool Cp WhiteM 1.40 5 ^5 65 65 ... 1 20% 20% 20% + 8 16% 16% 16% + 2 41 41 41 + 2 23 23 23 ... 6 47% 47% 47% ... —W— 13 15% 15% 15% + i 16 38 37% 38 + ’ 1 31% 31% 31% — ’ 2 36% 36% 36% .... 3 43% 43 43% + % 14 39% 39% 39% + *' X54 50% 50% 50% + : 1 35% 35% 35% ... 8 32% 32% 32% ... 1 44% 44% 44% ... 3 37% 37% 37% — 1 21 27% 27% 27% + _x—Y—Z— Jerox Cp .50 42 159% 159% 159%. +1% YngstSht 1.80 5 38% 38% 31% Zenith 1.40 26 82 81% 82 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted* rates of dends in the foregoing table are ai...w.. disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual^ declaration. Special m extra dividends or payments not des followinV «*.*" "V* ■a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidatlr dividend, d—Declared or paid In Hi plus stock dividend, a—Paid last yaa.. f—Payable In stock during IMS, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstribu-tlon date, g—Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after —^ dend or split up. k—Declared i year, an accumulative issue orrearsi; n—New Issue, p—Paid stlmeted cash value on e during 1 llvldend or dividend, y—I dend and sales in full, x-dis—Ex i tlon. xr—Ex rights. rants, ww—With wanRRHPRIPRRRPRRi tributed. wi—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. vMn bankruptcy or . .. being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The c _l the Treasury compared sponding date a year ago: »,0»3.4»0,6.5-97 t,SS0,S73,305.to Il Debt-317,573,73 Gold Assets- 13,157,449.I2S.S1 15,442 (X) — Includes $282,450,157.01 subject to statutory limit. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS AMT Corp............. Associated Truck .... Braun Engineering .. Citizens Utilities Class Diamond Crystal Ethyl Corp. ......... Kelly Girl .......... Mohawk Rubber Co. Pioneer Finance ..... “"•---i Printing .... MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund Windsor Fund OOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES ra......................re. i Public utilities WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate showdown is expected tod$y on Sen. Everett M. Dirksen’s move to bypass the Supreme Court's one-man, one-vote rea’p-portionment decision. Dirksen, the Senate Republican leader, says the "very iffy.” W ' 1 At stake is a proposed consti| tutional amendment, of which1 Dirksen is chief sponsor, would permit geography and political subdivisions as well as population to be taken into account hi apportioning one house of a state legislature if the people approved in a referendum. The' proposal is aimed . overriding the Supreme Court's 1984 ruling that both houses .of state legislatures must be apportioned On the basis of population. FILIBUSTER With a two-thirds majority required for approval, opponents thought they had enough votes to defeat Dirksen’s ure. But they left the way open to filibuster against it if necessary. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey figured in an exchange over- the question whether President Johnson’s administration was taking a hand in the reapportionment struggle. * ’ * ★ Dirksen said he had asked Johnson at a White House. pOn-^ ference about 10 days ago why the President was interfering in the reftpportionment matter. "The President said i|e hadn’t interfered, that he had promised me he wouldn’t and that he hadn’t,” Dirksen told a newsman. "So I asked him what Humphrey was doing. He said he didn't know anything about it until he read it in the paper. ‘CALL HIM’ "I said, ‘Well call him up then and give him hell and tell him to stop’.” Dirksen said he didn’t know if the'call had been made but that lately Humphrey hadn’t been around the Senate much “and he wfesn’t in the cloakrooms, either.” ★ ★ Humphrey was in Miami Tuesday to speak to the National Urban League. An aide to Humphrey said he knew of no such-call from Johnson but it could have been made without his knowledge. He Said Humphrey hadn’_ been active recently in the reapportionment matter because he believed there were sufficient votes to defeat the Dirksen proposal. SAND 0» TURF—All-wheel drive on the new Scout 800 International make; for easy handling and general, utility, according to the manufacturers, International Harvester Co. of Chicago. The original Scout was introduced, four years ago. By International Harvester 'Scout 800' FormallyUnveiled The 800 International Scout for the coming season was introduced today by the motor truck division of International Harvester Co., Chicago. The new Scout is a major extension of the basic version introduced four years ago. The manufacturers claim many styling, comfort, and f u n c 11 o n a 1 improvements aimed at boosting the vehicle’s fun and recreational appeals. The new Scout 800 offers a Ex-Area Man Takes Post Howard M. Rubin, former sistant Civil Defense director for Oaklqndi County, has been n amedj first c'i ty ad-j ministrator of! Grandview, Mo.' He is presently the city manager of Garnett, Kans. Rubin also1 served as pur-... RUBIN chasing officer for the City of Southfield, Mich., and assistant editor of The Michigan Municipal Review, monthly magazine the. Michigan Municipal League. choice of six detachable steel and fabric tops. Powered by a four-cylinder, 93-horsepower enginb, the 100-inch-wheelbase is available in both rear-wheel and all-wheel drive. TRANSMISSION . Highlighting the innovations and improvements is a new optional four-speed transmission offering “eight on the floor” in the four-wheel drive models. The four-speed offers > wide range of gears for everything from expressway cruising to work in rugged off-road situations. A three-speed is available as the standard Scout tranamjaafott. A turbocharged enging is optional. Business Notes Dan P. Lutzeier of 3107 Upton, Troy, has been appointed director of public affairs and spe-| cial events for; Burroughs Corp. He succeeds William F. Grimshaw, who! resigned. L u t z e ier joined Burroughs . in the public; relations division in 1953. In 1956 he became manager of military relations and since 1963 has been manager of administration and liaison for the communicatipns services division. Ross S. Campbell Jr. of 16079 Birwood, Beverly Hills, will attend the National Association of Home Builders directors’ meeting in Denver, Colo., August 20. A member of the NAHB Marketing Committee, Campbell is vice president-marketing of the Thompson-Brown Co. Ralls Ind. Util. Fga. L. VS . Day 824 100.9 M.l 91.8 921 T.1 914 92.1 M.l lOTT 82.4 1834 . 83.7 1M.4 82.8 180.8 _______ . M.9 103.5 884 80.5 100.8 17.2 <8.2 91.8 93.2 88.4 92J 93.5 50.2 98.8 93.9 Tuesday's 1st Dividends Declared Jaeger Machine . i .03 O 0-12 0-27 .15 Q 0-20 9-10 News in Brief Vandals caused an estimated $300 in damages to the Hasken Chaffin residence, 7335 Pershing, Waterford Township, breaking windows and a Rise box and damaging furniture, it was reported to township police yesterday. MOM’s Rummage: Thursday, 9-12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Starl Construction onWixomBank Construction has been stated on the permanent branch of die Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank In Wixom, according to Thomas H. Wagner, chairman .pf the board and president. The office will be located dn Wixom Rohd, near the hftftr-section of 1-96 and across ttbtn the Lincoln-Tfiuhderbird Ford Motor Co., assembly plant. The Wixom area is befog served in temporal^ trailer facilities, opened in April. Richard Turel, formerly with Michigan Bank and Warren Bank, manager of the Wixom branch. Boy Tells Whole Truth SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (fl — Carrel A. Sanders, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sanders, is one fisherman who believes in telling, the truth. When he went trout fishing at Lake Taneycomo, this is the way he filled out the fishing permit: Age—10; Hair—Yes; Eyes -Two; Sex—Boy. ggM * Inviting * Hi By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) "We we a newly-married couple, both hi our middle 28s. We both work end we have no children. Our assets include $13,008 in the bank and 28 shares of American Telephone. We manage to shve at the rate of $488 a month. We are considering the purchase of a homo at the f2&,800 level, la two years. Is it advisable ta continue to build up cash for a home or should we bay stocks?” R. F. (A) Congratulations to a young cotgde who have made an excellent start. I do feel that, if circumstances eventually permit, "a home of our own” should be the goal of married pouples. Your plan of building bash for a large down-payment is basically a sound one, for carrying charges would then be lower. Yet you must also consider that you would be paying off your balance in cheaper dollars, for -While inflation has sometimes been stowed down, it has never been completely halted. I feel it would be wise to tot your bank money accumulate interest without adding to it for two years, and start building a stock portfolio. * ' */" * ' (Q) “I am 87 years of age and retired. I own shares of many quality stocks including: General Electric; Gen- ■ eral Motors; General Telephone; Sears, Roebuck; Lockheed,. aad Chase Manhattan Bank. I also own 788 shares of Denver, Rto. Grande & Western. I have jftrice profit here, but the stock has done nothing for two years. Should I sell or switch to another rail?” L. R. (A)’You do hav* I good list of blue chip issues. I advise continued holding of them all, including Lockheed, although its record does not quite stack up to the others. As to Denver, kio Grande, while the yield is above average an a reasonably secure dividend, there has been no earnings growth here for a number of years. Earnings for 1965 may show moderate' fogtrovement. A switch to Atchison, an income rail, or Continental Qil, a qualify growth issue to suggested. To order your ttqjfy tf Roger Spear's jiew 48-page fGuide to Succestful Investing,” clip this notice and send $1.09' with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, rare of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N. Y. C.^N. Y. 10017. (Copyright, Ufe) Israel farmers have developed a hardy breed of beef cattle by cross-breeding and specialized feeding- Their dairy brads produce more milk per cow than any others in the world except in the Netherlands. In World Financial Affairs Dollar, Pound Linked By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Britain’s struggle to bolster the pound sterling —one of the few remaining status symbols of the once proud British E m p i r e — i s more closely tied to the fu-ure of the American dollar than.you might think. For the dollar and the pound DAWSON are still linked in world financial affairs. Trouble in London’s Threadneedle Street can affect Wall Street—and Main Street. * ' * The pound no longer has the importance it boasted back in the flourishing 1920s. Its collapse at the start of the 1930s set up a chain reaction of business woe througHbut the world that contributed in large measure to the depths to which the American economy sank in the Great Depression. If the pound isn’t that important today, the state of the British economy and the health of the European Common Market are still matters of concern to U.S. business, as well as to U.S. monetary authorities. U. S. ECONOMY The American economy at the moment looks strong enough to take care of the many domestic problems and even the stepped-up Viet Nam War. But Britain, and parts of Western Europe, have been breeding some trouble spots that could cause business setbacks there—and in time; here. And both Britain and the Common Market blame the United States for some of their present and potential difficulties. In this country there is debate over whether the economy is stowing down, or is about to. In most of Europe the rate of growth is definitely smaller this year than last, and well below the rate in the United States. This slowdown follows years of unusual growth in Western Europe, with the rate notably higher than in the United States. * * * Britain is especially bard hit now. In 1964 its economy expanded over the previous year by 5.7 per cent. This year the growth is estimated at 2.5 per cent or so by the First National City Bank of New York. It notes that whereas the United States was showing a striking increase in industrial production in the first quarter of 1965 over the final three months of 1984, in Britain the gain was a disappointing 1 per cent. The British industrial lag has failed to meet the demands for goods of the almost wholly employed British population. They have turned to imports to get what they want and have tha money to buy. STRAIN ON POUND And that’s where the pound sterling is in trouble. The excess ‘of imports over exports has put a strain on the pound. To pay . for these imports, Britain finds other currencies are fo demand, and the pound isn’t. Last fall the United States had to go to the akl of the pound. With other nations it furnished a fund the Bank of England could ,draw upon to defend the value of pound against speculators who were dumping their hold-fogs because they thought the pound would have to be deval- Again the British government is seeking to curb imports, boost exports, and ward off speculators as the pound weakens. If Britain’s efforts don’t succeed, the United States may have to help again. The pound’s role as an international reserve currency, although shrinking, is still linked with the dollar’s bigger role in world affairs. And France’s preference for gold rather than ei- * ther the dollar or the pound isn't helping any.' * . * it With its hands full in Viet Nam and at home, the United States doesn’t relish prospects of increasing economic problems across toe Atlantic. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 4, 1963 about hypnotism and how H helps him,'“It’s really no joke,” he insists. Under hypnosis, the pitcher says, “you’re vividly alive. You’re alert end your reflexes are quick. The subconscious doesn’t make mistakes.” night when Pittsburgh’s Vein Law turned in his third shutout of the season against NewYork as the Pirates romped to a 7-0 victory. Elsewhere in the National League, San Francisco tapped Cincinnati 64 In ii innings and Houston split a doubleheader with St. Louis, winning the first-game 10-7 but losing the second 7-0. Los Angeles’ game at Milwaukee was rained out. #aul is completely serious allowed two rum to score in the ilth as the Gtont| broke a 2-2 tie with a four-run burst. Willie Me--Covey homered for San Francisco and Pete Rose had a two-run shot lor the Reds. For instance, he was the pitcher on bath occasions when the Qibs pulled off triple plays inhide of 11 days of one another last month. , Tuesday night’s shutout gave Faul a string of 26 innings in which be has allowed just one run. The only club to score against him to that span was the New York Mets and if you don’t think that’s strange, take a look at the Mets’ record. bad the Phillies under some kind of spell. After Wes Covington’s double in the, second ami Tony Gonzales’ single in the third, Faul did not permit another baserunner, retiring the last 19 batters he faced. Faul says be goes into a quiet corner about 10 minutes before gametime, counts to 10 and “just blanks out everything.” HITTING SUPPORT Law allowed just three singles and got all the hitting support he needed from Roberto Clemente, Willie Stargell and Gene Alley. Clemente drove in two nuns with a triple and a single, Stargell had three hits including two doubles and Alley hit the game’s only homer. Leo Cantonas’ throwing error Chicago’s Head Coach, Loti Klein, doesn’t know what Paul’s doing, but he’s in favor of it. “It sure seems like be has been hypnotizing thole hitters,” Klein chuckled. “The way he’s going, that would frighten any hitter. The young right-bander, who nlaima his secret is hypnosis, blanked the Philadelphia Phillies on just two hits Tuesday night and drove in a run with a angle in the Cute’ M victory. “I hypnotize myself before the game, and I’m then able to hypnotize die hitters,” Faul said later. “I was really concentrating in my subsconscious state on the mound.” 1» STRAIGHT It certainty looked like Faul ASTROS’ KINGPIN Roy Hofheing (above) announced yesterday that he has purchased majority control of the Houston Astros baseball team from R. E. (Red) Smith. The former partners have been “on the outs” for the last three months. Hofheinz, who paid a reported $7.5 million, also set his sights on obtaining a National Football League franchise for Houston. AND TYPES AT LOW LOW DISCOUNT L PRICES 17.30 17.30 . Convenient CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN Buy Now Pay Later As low as $1 par week ^VACK STAND LUG WRENCH Whitewalls 2.99 More hs tread wears out before the guaranteed number of miles, replaced, charging only for the amount of mileage received. I—If fhe tire is rendered nomserviceable for any reason dur* days after purchase, it will be replaced at no charge. iy tire that fails due to Road Hazard during the designated is guaranteed will be replaced or repaired. -Every tire sold by us is guaranteed against all ianship and material for the life of the original PBI Scores Big Win in Class 'A' League Pontiac Business Institute has assumed the driver’s seat in foe battle for first place in the city men’s baseball league at Jaycee Park. PBI pulled out a 7-1 victory over the R. T. Clippers last night, thus eliminating the’ latter from the fight for the top spot. Rainouts Sunday and Monday cancelled three showdowns among the four playoff qualifiers, and the regular season standings will be decided in the games remaining through Friday. Tuesday’s clash was a 0-9 deadlock for five innings, then the Clippers’ defense weak; 16-Year-Old Sharp at Horseshoe Meet KEENE, N.H. (AP) - A 16-year-old from Erie, Pa., was among the top qualifiers Tuesday in the World Horseshoe Tournament. Dan Kuchcinski tossed 159 ringers out of 200 tosses, scoring 613 points, in his move from the junior division to the men’s division. He is among those- competing for the 36 top spots in the men’s division. Men’s qualifiers today included Roy Smith of Muskegon, Midi., with 101 ringers and 515 prints. Native Islands Honor NEW YORK (AP) - Outfielder Joe Christopher of the New York Mets and pitcher Alvin Mc-Bean of the Pittsburgh Pirates were honored Tuesday night by the Virgin Islands, their native country. ened and PBI pushed over three unearned sixth inning runs to take command of the tilt. The winners gave hurier Ed Sparkman four more tallies in toe seventh — two on his own single—and coasted to the win. Hie victory tied PBI with Huron-Airway at 11-5 for first place. But the latter has concluded its regular schedule while PBI will play last place M. G. Collision Friday and could wrap up the top spot. ★ . ★ ★ The Clippers are now 10-6 with one to play tomorrow. Cranbrook (10-5) could tie toe present leaders by beating fifth-place Talbott Lumber to tonight’s scheduled game. It. t. CLIPPERS Mrs. Castleberry Leads 2 Golf League Events Madeline Castleberry took low gross honors (46) and first flight low net laurels (38) yesterday to toe weekly Silver Lake Ladies Tuesday Golf League. The second flight was paced by Donna Richardson’s 39 and Bea Mobey had 39 to top the third flight. Bobbie Cruickshank’s 14 putts were the day’s fewest total. “It’s So Easy!” j YOU CAN BORROW UP TO *5.0001 ON YOUR Home Equity g First Mortgage No need to wait if g you're pressed by a g multitude of small R monthly bills. If you B qualify, our now g HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN \ enables you to pay off ALL those obligations and | enjoy only one convenient monthly payment with one ■ place to pay, your loan fully protected by Ufa Insur- ■ ance at no additional cost and all yog need do is... | Phone In Your , Application Today! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 1ft National Building rr A A #100 It WEST HURON tC Oa4UZZ of FISK 100% Nylon Tires and Get the 2nd Tire at Take Youi 1st Tire 6.55 7.20 14.40 9.85 7.85 15.70 10.60 8.65 11*35 22.70 9.65 10.55 11.40 13.10 Whitewalls 2.99 More L CERTIFIED 5-WAY GUARANTEE \IJTO SERVICE SPECIALS! MOUNTED FUEL ALIGNMENT 2nd SHOCK ABSORBER BUY ONE f SHOCK ABSORBS! 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Clemente, On tils' way to his second straight batting title, found himself in hot water recently when one of the remarks he made was jumped on make it sound as if he considers himself a better ball player than, Willie Mays or Hank Aaron. “I never said I was better than anyone,” he insisted, rather loudly, because that’s the normal way he speaks. “What I did say was, for Roberto Clemente, when I put on my baseball uniform, I am the , best player for me.” , First baseman Donn Clenden- on, standing nearby and listening, piped up: “I say that, too. There isn’t anyone better.” He meant Clemente, of course, and this wasn’t the customary kidding that goes on in a clubhouse. Clendenon meant it as an honest tribute from one ball player to another. “Take away the homers,” said Clemente, who doesn’t hit too many, “and I don’t have to envy anyone in this business. I never have It in my mind to hit homers. Remember, I play in Forbes Field. Put the others there and see how many they bit.” J ★ ■ w Like he says, the 30-year-old. Pirate right fielder dot have to apologize to anyone. He lost 12 pounds after an operation on his right thigh last January, then dropped 25 more when he was hospitalized by an attack of malaria a. month later. The popular belief is that he’s all over his malaria now because he’s leading both leagues with a .342 batting average. But that belief is wrong be- Softball Playoffs Start at 3 Diamonds Richardson’s Dairy began a move toward the Waterford Township Recreation Softball title by blanking Day’s Sanitary Service, 34, last night at Drayton Plains. The win advanced Richardson’s in the Class B doubleelimination tournament there. Bob & Larry’s Bar won ifej “C” tourney debut, 4-2, over Huron Bowl in file other tilt. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac’s National and International Leagues’ postseason playoffs began with Motorcar Transport and L&S Standard Service drawing first blood. Motorcar dumped Bud & Lou’s Bar into the National losers’ bracket, 13-3, while Idle Time Bar was the 4-1 victim of Why does Imperial continue to be one of the world's O leading whiskies? Because knowledgeable people have a taste for q Hiram Walker quality! IMPERIAL HIRAM WALKER the three-hit pitching of Jack Vault tossed a four-hitter for the win. IIP® js-jsSSsTstsu is st,:,:: ::::::SgH i i pietely ever the ailment yet. “I take these pills all the time before every game,” be said, fishing out a small bottle from the top of his locker. “I never had to take them before I got sick. “It kills me to play double-headers. I get real run down. The night before the All-Star game I woke up four o’clock in the morning with cold (Mis all over. I was sweating and I had the shakes. “People ask me if I’m surprised to be hitting what I am. They have no idea how surprised I am. I never thought I’d be able to play at all this year. I was weak when I came up 3?»W??Wt the SSne It’s all right, but I’d trade it to. be with a pennant winner this -year. I’d much rather v would win that that win the title. But it more to me if I year because of I’m in.” Roberto Clemente man. Fiercely proud SERVING 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE $410 $258 second and sixth, and markers in the third gave torcar its easy victory,* the outbursts. A three-run first inning was all L&S needed. Sterling De- 5 Co-Medalists Again Advance at Tourney LAKE FOREST, 111. (AP) -The Western Junior Girls Golf Tournament was to be cut to semifinal size today when two rounds of match play were scheduled. * * * The first round Tuesday found all five of Monday’s co-medal-ists surviving, although Jane Bastanchury of Whittier, Calif., had to go 20 holes before eliminating Paulette Erickson of Atlanta 1-up. ★ ★ ★ Kristen Gilbertson of Stillwater, Minn., who was among the top qualifiers with a 79 Monday, shot a one-over-par 75 at the Onmentsia club for 18 holes and eliminated Margaret Dwyer of Geneva, N.Y., 3 and 1. ★ ‘ * ★ The three other co-medalists turned in easy victories. Carmen Piasecki of South Bend, Ind., defeated Linda Fulller of Union City, Mich., 3 and 2; Jacqueline Fladoos of Dubuque, Iowa, ousted Delaney Jane Smith of Witliamsville, N.Y., 4 and 2, and Candace Michaeloff of Minneapolis won over Cecily Schauer of Clarence, N.Y., and 3. MODEL OF END UP SALE CLEAN 1965 Of All Pontiac The Pontiac Retail Store CUSTOM COLOR 238 W. 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