Malting Bight Retiree* Retting word on medical program#—PAGE C Rail Merger Seek to unite seven rail-roedl—PAGE C-g.' • Vkt Utiw Marine tells of pride of jurying. nation—PAGE A-12. Area New* . ,.fi Ml Cooler Weather Escorts Start of September * Outdoor activtttes scheduled for this evening call for want' Jackets as the weatherman fore-eastf clear skies and kiwi falling into the Ms. hear M to 71 is tomorrow'i pra» ilcftoa. and fair and warmer Is outlook ^or Friday. , l j* ; ‘-^t f. dr- ' \ Westerly winds will'pontinua •t V to IS miles par hour. t A A taw .of gl.jeps recorded in yfiroOlliK at.ia.nr.'M-day. The temperature it 1 p.m, qaa 74. . TT: • ' *. Home Edition %6W-htiMra' B&if Sam Out > Dr, Frank R. Bates, Oakland bounty Animal. Welfare Division director, reports that at least five families called to claim Sam attar his story appeared in The Pontiac Pres*. So he. will be sold at auction at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Oakland Comity Animal §Mter, 1300 N. Telegraph. FAIR METHOD I . “That’s the only thing you can do to be fair whan more than one party want* him,” Dr, Bates sakl; doting that none of the caUers appeared to’be the legitimate owner, . After romping around Commerce Township for two or 'three weeks, the little squirrel monkey was put under lock and key Thursday when he bit a hoy. PONTIAC PRESS r 5 , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER T, 1965-64 PAGES So Sam now is sulking in a doubly fortified cage, waiting for another chance to go straight. Second Pay Hike in Year Is OK'd for City Employes Pontiac municipal employes were grafted pay hikes, laid night totaling more thaA a quarter-million dollar*. The pay raises — the second within ayeajr—were included in a salary and job reclassification study made by the Michigan Municipal League (MML) and ^ it . it . ^ adopted last night by the City Commission. May Reject Pay Schedule for Employes Designed /to keep local mu-laries competitive 'Got Detailed Photo of LI. S. Explosion in Pacific in July 1963- MOSCQW (UPI) — The Russians said today a Soviet satellite took a “de- = tailed picture”, of the tf.S. atomic explosion in Space The possibility was raised today that police and firemen might refect the new psy schedules adopted last- night by the City Oontmiaflion. Jack Aouglas, president Pontiac Firefighters (PFA), sold that kh _ member* —Damages assessed in k 1960 elec- J2?r*“ is **!"* "“*’” * SlSl ^ SUMS «» - night. * mxsymF*** : • • . In7resports« U> another ques Claiming^ to be a "Beatie- The total was Incrajed Tuesday wjien a federal Um, Moyern mid President -pe” hear flayer Mm Lfoer#judge asaeaaed Generafelectric Co. and Westi«house «***». who successfully S' SfflMW "W* million* damage. f.r .their. The cause of the illness was not disclosed but Schweitzer was reported to have suffered a fall recently- "Pm spokesman said he had been confined to bed for about a week. * “All I can t*Byou is that the groat doctor te very, very The Bulletin said Cosmos >7, another satellite in the same series, also yielded what it called important information ®n radiation at an altitude ef 272 to 406 miles. hoax at Metropolitan Airport, „ where he had ted price to re- . ft? '^ be*n cover his lueeace found guilty in 1061. The ruling > . .. by U.S. Dlst. Judge Wilfred When they got tlwre, the lock* Feinberg was in a civil case to ers were bare aid so was his determine damages, identity a* John Julius Lennon Feinberg .rated that Schweitzer celebrated his 00th birthday on Jan. 14'. He sfahwed signs of fatigue then and did not attend the efficla'I banquet in hit honor, preferring to lunch quietly, with tin hospital staff. U.S. space officials said today the Cosmos S presumably obtained detailed' information about .the artificial radiation belt created by a high altitude UJ. H-bomb teat in 1062. of the “Yardbirds.1 He became Dennis' R. Williams of Flint. His parents were informed, and the curtain came down on his performance, Ohio Valley Electric Osrp. and iff; subsidiary, the Indiana-Kentucky Electric Corp., were flraaduientty overcharged by Group Asks Cleanup of Bagley Area strike to permit continued, negotiations, had had no personal contact with the negotiators. In adapting the MML pay schedules, the CHy Commission selected from three alternatives. ACCEPT FLAN Tito' seven-member commission accepted Warren’s recom-mendation to ttiHy implement the pay scales. Each of the other alternatives would have partially implemented the league’s salary plan. Warren proposed Since then, be Wns reported to be showinf increasing fatigue, He had slowed his pace after * pulmonary infection in IMS but nis mind was reported still alert and Sides slid he w*s kept well-informed about world They made it clear, however, that the Soviet satellite was not a photographic reconnaissance spacecraft aad made no pictorial record of the test. By “picture,” scientists here explained, the Academy undoubtedly meant detailed information obtained instrumenfoily. They said it- was not surprising that Cosmos 5 did -get such information. Rolls Rflfyce with $60,000 in the part in fixing prices, rig-trunk — oops, txtei ging . bids and dividing His beautiful British accent equipment valued-at $1.75 ‘to"*"*«<*•«•* 1 *• billion annually. wiwvnjm ^ * vi.Ww.hr getting frequent reports, how- ever, an Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz aad Secretary of . Commerce John T. Connor f who are sitting in on the talks. Wirtz and Connor met separately during the morning with the industry and labor negotiat-. - , .. ,■ ing teams. An urgent plea was made last - * * ♦ $$,I2M01 far lTtte^'torbiM JJJ. b.y ci1ti“n« for • Originally, a strike that would generators they bought to 1052 57 moral cleanup of hive idled 450,000 worker* and to supply the Atomic Energy f!** Begley-We^mn area on Pon- shut down 00 per cent of the in- dutemteften hM near Ports- 1 *c 8 near 80uth 8"*e' dustry had been called for 12:01 mouth, Ohio. ■ : Appearing before the City a.m. today by tha AFLCIO lie awarded triple damages of Commission, Negro spokesmen United Steelworkers Union. The $7,424,373 for Ohio Valley Elec- petitioned for municipal help'in postponement secured by John-SPRINGFIfiLD, Mass, (UPI* trie and $9,448,830 far Indiana- cracking down on open prostltu- son put the deadline off to Sept. — Mayor Charles V. Ryan must Kentucky Electric. tion and vice, public, drinking, 0. have had aonte second thoughts The conspiracy, has cost Geh- loitering, speeding and parking DEMAND INCREASES about hi* at-home popularity eral Electric more than $225' problems. At-Home Popularity Seems a Bit Shaky yesterday when nine civil rights million and Westinghouse more Also sought was a curb on “n,on 18 d*T8nd,in* w"8® iesitMaoiaoiAim JaLJaJi ’ U. mi—• —& * .......... Bnd fringe OBIMiits mCTtiMI picketed-,, his than $110 million. I Impte- purpose of the survey was to determine the propter pay range for each position.” * j There waa, from a city employe's view, otto dark ap*t to the commlMtoii'a action fiat night. The' MML study recom-(Continued on Page 2,.Ool, $) demonstrators picketed-, his than $110 million. \ nightly visits to the a r e a by- .. . . . . h at-temped to .rundown a Negro Hotel Employes Strike; Waldron Closes Its Doors Picket lines formed at 12:01 a m. today at the Waldron Hotel as 50 employes went on strike. '•» The hotel at 96 E. Pike has • Two N«grt) youth, <*«»«! H'ckotinoecl niWo, .rasa «Wte mol, do™ '»'—' % along the Clinton River. ger HaT,d J' Brown' Robe St Teeys, secretary- y treasure* of Local 104, Hotel, / Restaur apt Employes and / Bartender* Unto*, laid work- / era taraed dews a management request for a six-month contract extension lor “economic reasons^’ The two-yrar contract expired In -July A • An incident whereby two white youths "looking for girls” approached a respectable Negro man at hil borne. The man to)d the youttia to leave and threw a brick ai them when they failed to do so. The youths teturned later and tossed a brick through the window of tito man’s house. Haywood Gullatte, 140 Bag-ley, acted as tHteiau ter . the Begley-WeesM Block Ch*. He said the |iW seek* to Imprave bath the appearance Teays said a 25 per cer pay. increase, aome Job assii, „ ^__________H A. -. hour workweek lor Gjullette presented the com- du.,.. missioa witii a petition, signed a by an estimated JN residents n-iy tho r ta “to wll‘ ‘ City officials were lyjnpe- ^ ^ 0VB (Continued on Page 2, Cok I) chores. A—a TllE PONflAC ►kfe^rWEP??ES^)AVt ^Bl>TEMAli:R l, 3-Day Review Under Way County's '66 Budget Near Final Form Oakland County’s IMS budget ; may appear in its find form tomorrow afternoon even though it Ano’t formally be adopted by 01 board of. supervisors untU fot. 4. ‘ The ways and means committee of the board of supervisors began a three-day budget review yesterday and js expected to complete revisions at the end of tomorrow's session. Chances are good, in view of past perfoymaaces, that the budget as revised by the ia-flaeatial ways apd means committee wfl] be approved by the faO hoard. In its current review to establish a final budget, the ways and means committee is con- cerned with three prior budgets! For comparitive purposes, the committee is examining the 1965 county budget, the tentative 1966 budget prepared last spring before the county’s .tax rate was known and a recently recommended 1166 budget prepared by the Oakland County Board of Auditors. BUDGET FIGURE The 1965 budget cills for-expenditures of $17,218,878 compared to $19,428,037 in the tentative 1966 budget last spring and 118,17^155 in the budget proposed by the board 'ot auditors. Comments by some of the ways and mean committee City Fireman Sues on Trading of Time A Circuit Court suit has been filed by a Pontiac firefighter contesting the fire department's new policy on the trading of -time by local firemen. ■ ■. The suit, filed by Ralph De-mino, 126 S. Johnson, claims that the .present policy should 4* void and a former trading time plan should prevail. The trading of time is a system whereby firemen can exchange work days and days off. Under the old policy, short-time trading (an afternoon or a feW hours) was alto permitted. ■ •- Events leading up to the court action were: a Last October Fire Chief c James R. White suspended all trading time practices. ! a The Pontiac Firefighters Association (PFA), headed by Jack Douglas, protested White’s action. a In March, fire department and city administrators relented and restored s limited trading time plan, which held a fireman’s trading time to two days pei^month. Previously, the limit was that a fireman could owe only five trading time days at any one time. a The PFA filed a grievance Patrol Car Hits Truck in Rochamr Chase ROCHESTER — A. patrol car was involved in .an\accident last night while chasing ihspeed-\ing pickup truck on Rochester 1. There were no injuries, x (trolmen Dale J. Marsh and s were attempting to apprehi id Ian FyftTof 1820 Livesnoii .for speeding when he stoppj I suddenly. The police car hit the truck from in June with the Pontiac Fire Civil Service Commission. Demino’s suit claims that the commission ruled that the ifew policy was void and that the old policy still governed the tradfiig of time hi the department. The Civil Service Commission i rules would have to mt of the paid fire d the fire chief, ac-e suit. i that the flre-6 Informed that the I no intention of e findings of the change have the' personnel\ cording to The suit fighters fire chief abiding by commission. City officials 'have said the Civil Service Commissin. does not have jurisdiction in the dispute. ‘ "A . Douglas said that the main contention of the was that ruin, as drawn up in 1960, must be foltowedYby both the firemen and city officials. CITES PRINCIPLE “We don’t trade claimed Douglas. “ ciple of the thing, kick.” He said that the rules (prior to last fall) been agreed to by all parties. Douglas'farther charged that The PFA president said that there had been no problem until (Sty Manager Joseph A. Warren came here last summer. “We haven’t had any problems (in the past),” added Douglas. “Most city managers have obeyed the' rules of the Civil Service Commission.” Meantime, Warren stated the city’s position. He said the city contends that the chief has the right to set up rules and regulations for his department. The city has 20 days in which to file anahwrar to the suit by the firefighters! Full UJ5. Weather Bureau 1 PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Clearing ^md cost today, highs in 19s. Fair and cool tonight, lows la Ms. Thursday sunny and mild, MgbM to 72. Westerly winds 6 to 19 miles today. Friday’s outlook: Fair aod warmer. ‘members at yesterday's opening session that the latter budget was “tight” Indicated that the committee may au-thorize some additions along with its traditional budget cut-Bag. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board^of auditors, explained thf Dudget had to be tight because the demand for more services anifually exceeds the revenue Increase. * Murphy reiterated his theory that the 15-mill limitation should jte raised to IS millg and tax rates rimuld be frozen once and for all -for the county, school districts and townships. ADEQUATE FUNDS This, not only would provide adequate funds but also would eliminate the annual haggling before the tax allocation board over division of fit* present 15 mills, i Raising the limitation to It Revenue in’ the 1966 budget suggested by the board of auditors amounts to $12,971,196 based on the county’s tax levy of 5.3 mills with the balance coming from estimated receipts: Included in the expenditures are 67,556,712 for salaries; $7,-■ '' in- stitutional operating costs; and 3,442,416 in nondepartmental appropriations. The major factors in the $958,-277 increase in the budget proposed by the auditors and the current one are $755,300 additional for the social welfare department and $132,600 moot for salaries. BOMB VIbrr CONG-A United States B52 bomber drops its bombs ovef a Viet Cong target in a recent raid.- The target was 30 miles north-northeast of Saigon. The U.S. Air Force released the picture today. 4 India Planes Said Downed Pay Increase Gets Approval MATDNAL WEATHER — Rain, Mowers, and thunder-ahowars are forecast for tonight over much of the eastern third of the nation, from the Gulf count states to New England, and north-*Paciflc Const. It wfl] be eerier in the mid-Atlantic states and the fpfo 'ThnmiMtori tower Mrafogtopt vafljrs lt^rill be warmer in IhSriPbte. (Continued From Page One) mended that the city Institute a longevity plan, which would compensate am employe for hto years of service. The commission did not pass on the longevity plan, stating that it might be considered at a later date. OTHER FUNDS Expense of the pay-hikes can be financed this year because of $103,907 appropriated in the 1965 general fund budget and the revenues from the other self-sup-porting funds — sewage treatment, waltc collection, water and public housing. However, the city manager said.the ftaandal nag could develep in 1M6. Cists ef the pay schedules aext year were listed as: General Fund, $256^41; Sew 'age Treatment, $7AC; Waste Collection, MAM; Water Works, $22,767; Public housing, $4A$S. Stating he was optimistic, Warren, said, nevertheless, that the city’s valuation would have to rise by $25 million to net the $250,241 needed to cover the added costs to the general fund alone. a * * The pay adjustments result from the $5,000 survey by the MML of one county and 11 comparable cities, taking in the pay for each municipal employe and the duties of each position. COMPARISONS City Commissioners had Warren compare Pontiac’s new mu-, nicipal wages with those of other cities. The city manager replied that wages would rate ou a par with these paid elsewhere, but that the city tod to the area ef fringe benefit!. He estimated that, added to the salary cost of a fireman or policeman, w o u I d be about 12,006 in fringe benefits. * a *. City officials admitted that local municipal wages were substandard In the past. Warren said that apparently fringe benefits were increased to the past in lieu of salary boosts. FRINGE BENEFITS Speaking of fringe benefits, Warren commented, “They’ve skyrocketed to quite an impressive and expensive package. ” As an example, the city manager pointed out that in 19M, the costs'of police and fire pensions would be more ttgflL 22 per cent of the payroll for those departments. Gales and possibly winds of hqrrictnd force were expected to slam Into Caicos and Turk Islands* oo the southern tip of the Bahamas chain, tonight. Swells of six to nine feet and pounding surf were forecast throughout the southeastern Bahamas and along the northern coasts of Htopanoto /and Puerto Rico tonight and Thursday. Betsy's highest winds were City officials Indicated that, if i expected tof reach 100 miles by the higher payroll couldn't hr) Thursday, forecasters sald,;ind KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -The government claimed Pakistani planes shot down four'Indian planes supporting retreating Indian ground forces in Kashmir-today. The official announcement said the air battle took place over the Cbamb. area,, which is inside the , Indian sector Of-Pak; istan. because of increased aggression during the last few days:" ’The spokesman acknowledged a setback on another sector of the front, Haji Pir Pass, where India ia fighting inaide Pakistan- held Kashmir. “After a heroic, fight, the Ajad (Pakistan) Kashmir forces have evacuated the Haji Pir Pass and conceded it to the _ „ . . invading Indian troops Esriier w government spaces- they had push batUe man -said Pakistani Kashmir overwhelming forceil.. Mk) troops had crossed the cease-1. -■ - - - _ fire line in that , area and had occupied two Indian posts.' I - The spokesman reported the action was in the Bhimbar sector -of ^southwestern Kashmir. He identified the Indian posts as | Devaa and Chamb. FIRST CROSSING If confirmed, this would be the first crossing of the cease- r fire line by Pakistani forces since the present flareup of fighting in the divided Himala-| yan state. India has crossed the line and occupied some Pakistani posts. - The Pakistan spokesman said the action at Bhimbar was, to forestall any further aggression by India.. Charge Negro in Race Clash “From today onward, we *r< in the fighting/^ he added. The spokesman said the government of Pakistan considered the present situation grave. He added that responsibility for. the 'gravity of the situation lay squarely upon India. PAKISTAN WAIT Explaining why the government had waited so long to react, he said: “We have been waiting, that India Would see sense. Our hopes, however, have been belied, particularly Betsy Gains 'Pawer; Heads . TowarchLend MIAMI, Fla, (AP)Hurricane Betsy pulled herself together with s fury today and began a march toward land with winds up to 90 miles an ‘ wr. After dawdling in the Atlantic for a day and a half, the storm picked up strength quickly and began moving westward toward the Bahama Islands and the U!S. mainland. financed hi the 19M budget, the only alternative would be to trim efiy service*. ■mall craft in the Bahamas were - warned not' to from port. No Incidents Mar ' Bogalusa Enrollment By United Press International Police In Plymouth, N.C., today charged a Negro with shooting a white man during racial turmoil last night, in Natchez, Miss., riot-ready armed patrols walked the streets to control possible outbreaks'of racial violence. * * * At Bogalusa, La., five Negro students enrolled without incident at two previously all-white schools. It was the first school integration . in the Louisiana city — scene of repeated racial violence this summer. The. Negro man charged hr Plymouth waa identified ~ Albiea Arrington, a weriter. Last night one wane man was shot, allegedly by Arrington, and another knife-slashed a block away. Plymouth waa quiet today, but scorea of police petrolled the city. Police .arrested one young white civil rights worker who attempted to lead a inarch. Authorities blamed the Klan creating the atmosphere led to tee violence. officers patrolled until dawn to enforce a curfew they hope will keep a shaky racial peace. A civil righto leader wired President Johnson yesterday that one cause a racial nproar. Natchez Negroes have been on edge since Friday when a local dvli rights leader was Injured in a booby trap bombing -of his On the school front, gallon of several schools was accomplished quietly yesterday in Alabama’s “black belt.'' Nine Negroes attended desses In Petty County and four in Lowndes County, bote scenes of recent racial violence/ ISSUE ORDERS Federal courts in Birmingham and Mobile Issued orders yns^; terday restraining dvfl rights officials from staging fienon-strations at schools and urging |tudtnts to boycott classes,. Santo Domingo Crisis Elided Rabat leaders Hail OAS Peace Formula ^ Birmingham Arad News Begin Work Tuesday on Road Imp SANTO DOMINGO, Domin-lean Republic. iAP) — The Organization of American States foil agreement today toe 4-month-old Do-Iris,. , formula insured of a provisional Friday as a first general elections In nirft months. * > * * : Rebel leaders cheered tee peace jjfllm. Heads of the armed forces, taking over after the rival civilian-military . junta stepped aside, pledged full support .to the ^provisional government.'- X. * iv- ; The peace ^opOsal waa signed first by the insurgent regime behind rebel Rnm Tuesday night. Then Dominican armed forces leaders, meeting at the headquarters of the junta, signed a declaration of support for the peSce plan and the provisional government. TERMINATED EFFORTS . The government terminated nearly three mantes of peace efforts by the tfiree-tnan OAS political committee of Ambassadors Ellsworth Bunker of the United States, Ramon de Clair-mbftt Duenas of El Salvador and Ilmar Petma Marinho of Brazil. The formula calls for a year-old lawyer diplomat, Hector Garcfo-Godoy, to became president of the interim regime. He aril be installed Friday. / \ . W ; ♦ His provisional government will negotiate withdrawal of the OAS peace force, composed ot 9,-000 U.S. and 2,000 Latin-Ameri-can troops, still patrolling the battle-scarred capital. The peacekeeping troops took over after the Initial U.S. intervention in the reBillion which erupted April M in an abortive effort to bring forhwr President Juan Bosch back to power. FINAL PHASE The final phase of the agreement cfme at midnight in the offices of Armed Forces Secretary Francisco J. Rivera Cam-ihero, the only member of the junta wbo did not resign in opposition to tee peace formula. Other junta members, whose resignations prevented a serious deadlock, in the peace negotiations, wereabsent. .......* * * Rivera Caminero, 36, the tough-talking armed forces strongman, was accompanied in the signing by the three chiefs of -staff, Commodore Ramon Emilio Jimenez of the navy, Gen. Jacinto Martinez Arana of the army, and Gen. Juan de toe Santos Cespedes of tee air force. Gen. German Despradel signed as commander of the national police. BLOOMFIELD HILLS The improvement of. West Loni Lake Rdad will begin Tuesday, with not a single tree In the city destined to be cut down. The much-protested widening of the road, at the expense of the trees, will be limited to the stretrii in Bloomfield Township. Plans of the Oakland County Road Commission kad been to add two feet to the width of the reed between Telegraph Tbo commission had indicated Long Lake would be * logical detour when tlie State Highway Department dosed Square Lake Roiri for widening. f * * * .. Thus, Long Lake was to be improved so it could handle the extra traffic burden. TREE REMOVAL The widening of the stretch and straightening out of i curve ■t the Bloomfield Hills Country Club «ev 1 d have necessitated 68 GIs Killed in V|et Over 2-Week Period SAIGON (UPf) — a u.s. military spokesman said today 68 Americans were killed to Viet Nam in the two-week period ending list Saturday, the heaviest lasses sf the war far American forces. The spokesman reported the Viet Crag lest Ml killed and 111 captured the week ending Aug. 2$. A weak before be had set Viet Ceng tones at Ml# dead — a record total of 1,596 for the two-week period. Group Raps Pay Hikes for Judges A proposed $3,000 raise for Oakland County judges was attacked today by a newly formed citizens group comprised mainly of retirees. F. L. Clark, chairman of the Citizens Ta$ Payers Committee issued ^written protest at today’s meeting of file, ways and means committee Of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Clark asked to be allowed to elaborate ra the citizens ers protested vehemently. Plans now call for the road tp be widened to four taps between Telegraph and L,a h s e r, tee western city limit. :W ■ * * ★ The oriiy work within the city will be an approach just east of Lahaer for transition ^between the wider and narrower stretches .and tee improvement of thfi intersections at Lahser and Vaughan. PLAN OUTLINE _ Paul VanRoekel, county high-. way engineer, presented an outline of tee plans In a letter to an objecting resident. Hearaf a copy of the letter to City Hall. VanRoekel noted that he had several meetings with city officials and country club spokesmen. , “Presumably, they sure - rfell aware and adequately forewarned that Long Lake Road is going to have to be improved sooner or later and that some of the trees are going to have to be removed when it Is improved, and they have sufficient time to plant new trees, hedges and so forth,” bo commented. A $185,9M contract for tee work to be started next week was awarded to Groleau Brothers Inc. of Commerce Township. When the road is closed for the construction. Square Lake Road will be used as a detour route. maa David Levtesra said that wrald have to be made at the Oct. 4 public Rearing ra tee proposed lfM'eeuuty budget.. The ways and means committee is‘to the second day of a three-day review session on the proposed budget which will be submitted to the full hoard on Oct. 4. t * * Clark said that there is no shortage of lawyers willing and abje to serve as judges at the present salary level. ADDED BURDEN He also stated that tax increases resulting from salary hikes are added burdens to senior citizens and other persons with fixed incomes. Clark printed eat. that judges received a $2JN raise two years ago and that at this time two more circuit Judges were approved far. the ceuaty. Clark, of (MM Scottwood, said there are 25 or 30 members on his committee now, and these, as well as several expected new members, will attend the Oct. 4 hearing. The $3,000 raise for .bote circuit and probate judges was recommended by the salary committee last week.' This would hike the circuit salaries to $29,000 and probate court to $26,500. Vorie^ Was Keynote to August Weather Tlie weathermen pulled out all stops for August in an attempt to match lait.August's weather, and he came dose. Temperattrin foe the monte.varied from a high of M degrees on Aug. 14 A a low of 42 degrees on Aug. 20. Last- year temperatures ware betweea u low ef 40 and a high of M degrees. .Last year’s rainfall was 2.N inches. This year August produced 2.M inches. ^ *. ■* * ’ The mean 'temperature was 00J degress this year HMimil LLmuauAl^d mom 174 degrees last year. It rained nfoe dave and twee nights this year compared with • rainfall on savsn days and lire nights in 1004. LESS 8UN8HINE The sun shined brightly during. 11 days and K was partly sunnj) another day. This compared with 21 Sunshiny days for August a year ago. There ware fifteen days In the monte wtiin the temperatures reached M degrees and over, with four days when the temperatures went above M. '■ 1 ' ■ , ■ # ■ . The ctoeing days of the month foretold autumn trite foggy and gloomy mornings and saougfa gentto rainfall to nsfore yallowlag lawns to a rich gram. ■ ’ ”VY file removal of trees ilwig the shoulder. City officials, country dub Urge Cleanup of Bagley Area (Continued From Page One) toetic. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.t suggested a meeting* on Bagley-Wessen problems between city officials and representatives of the block club. Attending the meeting from City Hall will'be Tayfor, Fowler. City Manager Joseph A. Warren, Police Chief William K. Hanger, the city’s two municipal judges and City Attorney Philip E. Rowston. No date was set for the meeting. At one point; in the discussion last night, Taylor warned that a cleanup of buildings in the area would affect some of the prominent people in the city who own buildings and property in the pres. * * * Explaining some -of the steps taken by the dty, Taylor said that weeds have been cut and the dty is taking action against some of the substandard buildings. CONSTANTLY WORKING The mayor raid that he didn’t know how w tone pride, but that the dty was constantly working on problems of the area. Taylor raid that police efforts would be aided H “aomo- Taytor’s point. ★ ■ * “To date I haven’t found one person to sign a warrant,” raid the District 1 commissioner. patrols in Area Fowler Mid that police patrols have been put in tee area for a few weekend! and ended tee. open prostitution, but that tee problem resumed again when the patrol u 2 Persons Burned in Cily Motel Blast Two persons were badly burned this morning when a gas tank exploded at the Smite Motel, 2N2 Commonwealth, according to Pontiac firemen. Floyd Coulter, 36, of BfiB Commonwealth, was IkfiM Id serious condition at It. Joseph Mercy Hospital. His wife Some, $1, tree Coulter suffered second degree burns over M Per cent of/ hie body. Hie wife received first aid second degree burns over Most sent of her body. ; The explosion occurred at ehdfif a.m. Cause of the Meet to still under fovestiga- ¥ THE PON^AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPf EMBER 1, 1965 A—5 Increased Russian Sub Activity Noted Lately WASHINGTON (AP)^- Soviet submarine operations have increased in the past year, Navy sources said today. "We’ve been spotting them ,, more often/’ one official said. "Where one or two used to show up, we’re1 sighting three and four. $1 * ' * ' "They seem to be operating in greater numbers and more opeply.’’ Navy officers said the wider-ranging Soviet submarine operations reflect the larger number of long-endurance craft, includ-■ tag atomic-powered vessels, now In the Soviet sub flotillas. Over-all, the Soviet submarine force numbers , about 400 boats a figure which has remained fairly constant in recent years. XONG-RANCKCRAFT However, longer-range craft have been taking the place of many relatively short-rknge coastal subs which used to make up a sizable part of the Soviet undersea fleet. Vice Adm. Charles B Martell, czar of the Navy antisubmarine warfare program,' told newsmen Tuesday the Russians have sent to sea about ISO new, long-endurance subs in the, past-five to 10 years. This is about the sise of the entire' -U.S; submarine force. But SI of the U.S. boats are atomic-powered, compared with about SIT” Soviet micleig-prch pelled craft. Martell, while acknowledging that the Russians "are Certainly forking to get a Polaris capabfe Hty,” indicated he doubts the Soviet Union yet has managed to pull abreast of the U.S. NaIVy’s ability, to fire' missiles from below the surface of the seas, GROWING FORCE The Soviets do have a growing force of subs which can unleash missiles from the surface- — where the craft are vulnerable to attack — but Martell claimed the mage of the Red^ sea-laundied missiles is far short of the Polaris, whose , most advanced model can reach nearly’ 2,900 miles with an atomic warhead. ' Soviet subs normally enter the ^Atlantic .either by sailing from far northern ports and around the top of Scandinavia, or out of the Baltic. Some -come into the Mediterranean from the Black Sea. Others operate info the Pacific from such' ports, as Vladivostok. There have been no reports of I Soviet submarines in waters off Southeast Asia, Martell said. i ♦ „■ The U.Brftavyrfiecks on Soviet aubmariiie activity very closely. It has given antisubmarine warfare readiness-a priority second oAly to the Polaris program. FAR BEHIND / Martell said 7 the Russians have been puttfog on a big drive of their own in the antisubmarine warfare field. He said they have been “terribly far behind” this counfry in this area. Both the JLifuled States and the Soviet Union are spending about $3 billion a year to build submarinesi am^pnifect the means to counterenemv subs, he siitL Two-Mill Tax Increase-• for College Approved ^ TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Voters of Grand Traverse Coun-1 ty Tuesday approved a two-mill I tax increase for five years to fl-1 nance a 95 million expansion program at Northwestern Michigan College here. With three townships not yet { reported, the unofficial vote Was | 2.034-1,616. M^B*"**""*'"*l"*l"**™w*w^^ .... SIM^-DayEvent StartsThurs. 9 A.M. to 9 FH. anil Sat. 9 a.m. to 10 p.ni. aiajuiiir"’ ................ . "Y* \ /f\ ^ ^’»ain‘«" *«'nm»r m»rchqndi«», ..... balk-to-,chool S ,om. ~ U',odv,rti,#d w* ">«"« lb. right.*. You Get It For Less At Simms SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears What's new at SIMMS?,: another expansion, that's • what-'s new! SIMMS is Opening a new Discount Annex at 144 N. Saginaw Street Downtown-Next to Sears Look for the store with the oval window - the sign of added discounts from Simms. Here’s What’s Happening- if you've been into our main store at 98 N. Saginaw St., you've seen* “how packed we are with items at cut prices. And many times we've had to pasVup special buys because of lack-of-space'. But now Simms ,is opening, this new store to add over ^QOO square feet of space to bring new* items sucK as: complete automotive - accessories, giftwdres, juvenile furniture, sporting goods, toys .and games, appliances,- decorator items ancf other special buys. S& come in and browse around and see for yourself .what's going on at SIMMS new store at 144 N. Saginaw-Next to Sears.' Store Hours: daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Moii.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Nites ’til 9 Doors open at 9 a.m. tomorrow morning ' -come in and browse around. Be suire and ask for free chance ticket.. . You Can Win « Free Portable IV Set All Channel UHF Television No purchase is required — just ask for free TV ticket everytime you're in the new Simms Discount Annex. Drawing to be held after our grand opening sale during the next week. Birowse Around Oct-Acquainted Special k6 or 12-vojt aCrto heacjlamp c Sealed beam/ wJto- bulb in 4001 or 4002 series for dual systems only, limit 4 per person. STP' engine oil treatment 63° 15-ounce can of oil additive for smoother, better^ performance. Limit. 2 cans. Browse Around Get-Acquainted Special Type A-automatic transmission fluid quart can-mixes with 4 £ tent fluids, limit 4 can^ . I WA ^ person. MJMM 10W30 Motor Oil-Quart. 'Merit' pute motor oil of finest- grade for all car > engines. Limit 6 quarts. 26‘ SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac -Next to Sears V. you may not know there is a abort-•**W teoctara’ in 8lie ever-changing field of diaper aervlce. And aince diaper wety erg are notably fussy about tba aervlce tbcy pet arid are itubbomly uncoopera- -five In cutting j down on the'number ‘Liquor Will Not Be Sold oii State Fair Premises’ 5mS1 ’ Jt has been a big fight but our S&afc Fdir will not have liquor sold on the premises this year, thanks to Governor Romney’s veto of House Bill2149. Thanks alas'to Carl O’Brien £orfifo‘‘Nvw votes, Our Representative Law voted Sunday liquor sales, tavern reclassification add liquor to be sold p State, land. As we keep informed on how'these people vote, we kW how they are; representiag us.’^-v * MRS. k¥RTLE NIEMIJ , 451 S. TELEGRAPH { THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Wert Huron Sired ^ Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER J, IMS ^ ‘ SSSft*. ,l**A vs. Nhvyn (Indicate tic game by leaving both learn boxes blank). Verbal Orchids to - ’ Mrs. F. L. Lehner of 82 Mohawk; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Forbes of UpJon Lake; Slat wedding anniversary. I-ou i» C. Marais of 2)8 8. AndcrSon; 88th birthday. , Jf ■ bk *■ \ 7 /. _ Busy Father ^iscusses Right* qf Ifrdivijittik It ia sickening to bear the adored man speak of hi* right to work, play, or be a man. What about bin right to be an Individual instead of just another dot in a march or riot? I advocate the ultimate in punishment for groups gathered to make themselves heard by bringing about bodily harm or killing, whether they bo^ the colored people of Los Angeles or the “White” Hell's Angsls on motorcycles, or any group congregated to spread terror and 41 DIB NOT SAY The Foreign Ministry’s note; did not s£y that free access to! Boris Gleb had caused headaches for Norwegian authorities | but it made it clear that Oslo, wgs not happy over the arrange- ] Thousands of thirsty Norwegians have Crossed into’ Boris Gleb over the past three months to drink and buy for home consumption vodka and other hard liquor.' ■* r Kirkenes has no “Sale of hard liquor and the nearest Norwegian oasis is in Hammerfest — 350 miles to the west. D. C. Home Rule Drive Lacies 32 Signatures Washington fr * ~ Load-A-Door, safety door- gives you complete contifcF of drying time. Convenient ioor -switch, efficient lint screen. Gas Model . . . $118 Electric Model *98 Sears Has Everything for Your Home Laundry ... including the new Kenmore Combination Washer-Dryer . «. and wringer washers from $6$. Wringer washers now have easy-to-open wringers and automatic shut-off timers. Sears Does Wot Establish Artificial "List” Prices to j%w so-called "discount” or "tisds-in” prices. Sears brig-iaal prices are low prices. 2 Speeds and.3 All-Fabric .Cycles! Kenmore 3 DAYS OYLY No Trade-in Required • Normal speed for vigorous washing; slow speed for delicates t Normal, Delicate, Wash ’n Wear cycles • 6-vane agitator • Water cool-down in wash ’h wear cycle prevents spin-set wriiikles • 3 water temperatures: cold, warm, hot • Built-in lint filter • Porcelain-finish top, lid and wash basket ^Safety lid switch 2-Cycle Kenmore Automatic Dryers Cycles for drying-Regular and Wash ’n Wear fabrics safely. 3 temperatures... including “Air Only” for fluffing. Load-A-Door, safety door switch, lint screen. > Gas Model . . .$138 m- Electric Model *118 — Satisfaction Guaranteed orYcur Mcuey Back — Famous Kenmore Appliances - Satisfaction Guaranteed or If cur Money Black ROEBUCK ANDl Shop Anywhere in. Town - You Just Can’t Beat Sears Fcr Honest Values! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY 1,1966 PRICE Sears comparison shoppers comb the market, help make aura the prices you pay at Sears ate lower for appliance* of equal quality. QUALITY Sears famous consumer-products testing laboratory makes sura you gst the same high quality in'every Kenmdrt horns laundry appUance.. "Satisfaction guaranlced or yoor money back” SEARS Downtown I’ontiu* IMionc FE 5- 1171 ?. ■ ) jVEDNESDA Y, SEPTEMBER l, 1065 YpuXan Count On Us . V. Quality Cast No More At Sears Very Special Savings Prices to Celebrate Our T9th Anniversary Year SPECTACULAR BECAUSE . even though we bought many, many cerloadi of waiher* and dryer* for tbi* spectacular sale, quantities are not unlimited,. . at these low prices, hurry and be sure! SPECTACULAR BECAUSE . . . «U BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE (not Ma*d.M, crate'marred, damaged), fresh off the assembly line, reduced for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! "WAj Dryers! JSE . . . even at these low prices you gat DELIVERY, 2-YEAR PARIS SERVICE and complete normal INSTALLATION on both Gas and Electric Shop at Sears Thursday, Friday, Saturday Evenings Until 9 FEATURES Kenntore washers and dryers offer tha lateat provan feature# for excellent washing and drying of clothes along with ease of SERVICE Sears services everything it sells! Expert service is as near aa your telephone anywhere you livo «•* meVvmova in the U.8.A. Guarantee Kenmore washers and dryers now have a 2-YEAR nation-wide free parts guarantee; 5-year RotO-Flex agitator guarantee. Full guarantee below, Self Cleaning Lint Filter! Kenmore Automatic Washers 3 DAYS ONLY No Trade^n Required If I • 2 speeds and 3 cycles for Normal, Delicate, Wash ’n Wear clothes • Super Roto-Swirl agitator gives clothes constant, thorough wash action • Off-balance switch stops spin if clothes “bunch up” . • 5 wash-rinse temperatures • Infinite water level for any size load • Automatic fieach dispenser • Porcelain-finish top,lid, basket Kenmore “Soft-Heat” Automatic Dryers Eleeftfto Model So staple 10 • you Sot “Soft-Heat” timar to dry'all fabrics safely. Heat reduceiat clothea become dry » avoids over-drying. They corns out soft sad / ftafly. , Gas Model... f 169.88 149®“ In,lulled Frrr on Drtmll KENMORE HOME LAUNDRY GUARANTEE within automatic wa*hf»6nly replaced any fint free extra olace- yean < through any part* which prove .dw Mam of sale, iUatallation extra during PaMta parte and Roto- replacemeh vlthin2v«a t of during fifth Free year ttvawi matallation extra during ment of defective porcelain {fobbed parti within aeoinSyMi 30dayaofiale, Lady Kenmore 3-Speed, 9-Cycle Automatic Washers 3 DAYS ONLY No Trade-in Required *218 • No more washing hand washahles in wash basin* Extra-slow third speed washes all delicates, even “once impossible” woolens, safely • Roto-Swirl djiitafor—washes your clothes from 10% to 15% cleaner • 9-cydes with simple push buttons. •. washes any kind of clothes • Self-cleaning lint filter • Bleach and rinse additive dispensers Lady Kenfnore Electronic Sensor Dryers ‘ No timer! Senaing bends inside drum ‘Teel’* clothes.. stop machine the instant clothes are dry. “Soft-Heat”-heet reduces aa clothes dry. Gas Model... 219.88* Electric Model 199“ *S«ve 920 Additional If - Bought With Matching Washer s FREE Semple Box of Kenmore 1 Xo-Sudz Detergent When mmm You Buy Any Kenmore Washer. Phone 1 Subs Today Let one of our Horn* Laundry axparta hslp you ahodaa the waahar or ixjm baat aultad to your naada. You Can Count on Us — Quality Costs No More at Sears THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 Continued Rise in Michigan , Use Tax Receipts LANSING (APS — Michigan up 10.9 per cent over August, sales and Hise tax receipts con- *» receipts jumped from 4taued, t$ increase through MM million to $53.3 million. August at doUttr ^kvrGeoiflr * * Romney’s predictions, revenue The July improveapdR^-ftrst comnrfssioner Clarence Lock in ^ 196ttm »ehvlf-artfv^ 1968 stradel cofek tv? v " and it 1S66 mod* ar^spectaUy loW price|gi off-season time of >6E people who are wise to pick from OOMWE jwtecttaM rir T* f*11 The amt you1® ?mory,be manufactured In short supply. Avoid disappdntmsnt lato^ScM^^i&akr *owI JV ^ TV-m»I AiniHr cabkat. AH IT-ckanml UHF-VMF Ma(. 35,000 «ak pkfan (n—. HaaAkiaHad.' haul abaE caaMy dtaaala. Dalaaa. Ftaa tanka, awfEaar aataana, HtHttry. COME IN - OET OUR LOW PRICE WITH FREE “EXTRAS” COME IN- OET OUR LOW PRICE WITH FREE “EXTRAS” PHILCO COMBINATION QENERAL ELECTRIC OQMRINATIOR ADMIRAL COMBINATION RCA VICTOR COMBINATION COME IN —OET OUR LOW iutiim in • •■rmnn i nm «iw*«b wwhwCm*. . atMMaaaiS&MMM. ■ PRICE WITH FREE “EXTRAS" . COME IN-OET OUR LOW \ COME IN-OET OCR LOW niiCE wrm rnEE extras PRICE WITH FREE “EXTRAS" PRICE WITH FREE "EXmAt” PRICE WITH FREE‘‘EXTRAS” Get our giant size trade-in allowance „nowl Many more color sets not advertised. All with free 90-day service policy, free Outdoor antenna and free WmfcMD Yppum*ce co. \ NO MONEY DOWN a 3-YEARS TO PAY 1: A !'• sVV ’ £ - • ;/ i,tf . Pots of tho pajama party in back-to-campus sloopwoar Cozy warm Cet-nep cuties: Gowni, nit* shirts with pbnts, 2-pc. pajamas of cotton flan* hoi or brushed nylon. 32-40, S-M-L 2.99-3.99 Dttftort . . . dorm favorites: Cotton quilts, fleeces or cotton Cor donna, horo or# tho look* thot oro gab session greatl S-M-l. 3.99-5.99 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 Now shapes, sizes, textures! Swingin' looks -In handbags Nationally advertised casual handbags swing into fashion-in.new shapes, now sizes and* now , textures! They're styled in simulated grained leather, ruffino and"eyroot hid" . jand in the soa-^1 ion's smartest color si antique, hayride, chestnut, and ever popular blackl j 3.00 td 5.00 Tremendous speclaj/purchase! drlon bulky, knits in a host of popularities ... no collar^ Cha riel-looks, wing collars, crew necks . • , compare vd|h 3.99_and 4.991 sweater Sale What timing,, • just before the big swing back to schqpli Scads of your favorite OrloQ* acrylic sweaters in brand new textures and styles; savings-priced so that you can afford several. New piped-edge cardigans a' la Chanel in crochet-look all* over pattern, no*collbr cardigans in combination ribbed-to* crochet looks, ribbed crew neck cardigans and wing collar car* digans.' All fully washable, fast-drying, shrink and stretch resistant. White, pink, blue, maize, black. Sizes 34-40. Be early for best selection ., . we expect xi door-open]ng sellout! Classic Ivy shirt in blMding madras CHARGE ■ -IT For class oil date time, a skirt and blouse add up too wininng combination CASUAL CLASSMATES 2.99 lung sleeve blouse with Ivy style button down collar. Of genuine bleeding madras in(assorted plaids. Choose from misses' sizes' 30-38. Russ Togs wool skirts proportioned to fit 5.99 • Slim style wool flannel skirt with lined seat and back flick pleat. In proportioned lengths to fit you perfectly. Slack, navy, loden, berry. IT'-S** JR. PETITES HEAD BACK TO SCHOOL Piccadilly pretty styles proportioned for petites 5.99 CHARGE IT Mod looks! Empirg looks! Checkerboard cot* ton tops over Avril® rayon skirtsl Easy-care and ideally priced for bp ck-to-cam pus career girls! The newest fashions for fail.,, slightly ruffled, softly flared . . . and vary London inspired! Choose green, blue or harry in sizos 5 to 11 and'bo Piccadilly prottyl A—W si&ac THE PONTIAC f>ltfesk WtoCTSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1065 ; picket Probe Wayne County Study Stated to Open Soon DETROIT (API - Wayne County Circuit Judge Edward S. Piggins said Tuesday he «: peels to have his one-man grand jury , investigation of alleged wholesale ticket fixing, and .“other irregularities” underway by “the first of next .week.” Piggies was appointed by fellow .judges' after Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley requested the action Tuesday. Kelley earlier conferred with Gov. George Romney! He said Romney agreed with the action.' A Recollection of PleasdnLjThougin Life's Midst By HAL BOYLE ~ NEW YORK (AP) - A few things. to be grateful for in « troubled time*--------* !~__ sight jjl, bilboats r ac-ing on a wind' grooved sea. The sound of church bells at twilight. The purring content* merit' of cats and the eager inquisitiveness of puppies.' Hearing two children doing thgjr homework together.' BOYLE Waiting-in the dark for someone you love to arrive. Watching * - • i the happy -faces of -people greet- ‘We’Jl start immediately if mg each other at air terminals, we grn,” said Piggins, a former Reading a good hovel that Detroit police commissioner. ‘‘We’ll start setting up ~ t h e mechanics, and I hope we’ll be ready to go the first of .next week. SERIOUS task leaves you feeling that life is^ important and the human race' worthwile. Opening a package sent by "a distant friend. Finding more money ip your wallet than you had'thought was there. “f recognize this is a serious j Looking down on the peaceful responsibility and I appreciate-) face of a. sleeping child. Lying the confidence of the bench.” Kelley declined to * specify^- • what “other irregularities” *wpuld be included in the probe. . but they reportedly were allegations of gambling, abortion, liq-’ uor law violations and prostitution in Wayne County. • * * 4 * , The probe was prompted by charges of three Wayne County ^sheriff’s deputies ..and a former deputy who claimed tickets Issued to motorists were not set: tied, by fine payments. Wayne County Sheriff Peter .Buback has suspended road pfitrol Sgt. Paul Paciorek ‘and Inspector Dan Martin. Paciorek told newsmen he fixed thousands of tickets and said Martin order-ed him to do so in “95 to 98 per cent”, of the cases. Martin denied the charge. ‘Buback said the charges of ticket -.fixing had not been brought to his attention prior to disclosure bf the charges in The -Detroit News. ■ awake in a railway bunk as the train roars through moonlit valleys and dozing towns. Seeing the wonderful patterns made by lightning during a night summer storm in the Midwest — as if hmen were putting on a Fourth of July fireworks show1 just tor you. y- PLAYING CATCH Playing catch with the kids down, the street and showing them you' can still whip over a tew fast ones. Waking up on Saturday morning and knowing Monday is still fwo' ful] days away. Picking up a good luck penny from the sidewalk. Finding an ideal parking place-after driving around the block only twice. , Walking in the . woods spring antiLstartling a d&r and hef fawn into graceful escape. Ilelping children build a tree house during lopg summer afti emoons. Telling stories around a campfire later and counting falling stars and giving a dime to the one that sees the- most. Listening to insects gossip in the blackness: “Katy did,""“No,-she didn’t! Getting a pay raise when you were sure you’d been passed by for another;year: Gofaw/tirthe dentist and being tokf he has hope of saving the tooth after all. Learning that someone you hold dear has recovered from a' dangerous illness. Overhearing a young couple on the bus discussing whether- they should spend their savings on a honeymoon or invest in a inore expensive rug. » A -'•* * • ' ■ Kissing ti£ honest driokles on the cheeks of an old lady you admire. Shaking hands with a retired man who earned his callouses from life the hard way. Clearing your conscience by paying a bill you’ve put off for too long. Dreaming a pleasant dream of someone you \ fond of when young and who isn’t around anymore. -BUY FTANYSAY l > • The delightful terror of buying something you can’t afford but don’t want to do without. Listening to a carnival fortune-teller stage-whisper fabulous lies about your fabulous future. Doing a kind deed for a stranger and seeing the surprised gratitude in his eyes.. - ; ★ ■ * . it. ' dRat -The ineffable pleasure of taking your shoes off after a tiring day. Eating something yotfre not supposed to and finding tills taste of denied joy doesn’t upset ydu afterward. Finding yopr television set will'bring in baseball and foptball games but breaks down when anyone in tiie family tries to tune in medical dramas or jtqpp operas. ■ A A ** < »V-J Wondering'-- at ffdc^.world’fr strange olend of beauty and Boise and suffering, but believing that s^ethinghapA is always on the way; heraldejby lies in the heart’s ear of busies More than 3S,OOQ manufacturing establishments with a $4 billion-plus annual payroll are situated in New York City, B}' DIFFICULTY? Irregular or nilty mmim ug be •ymptomatle of tonottonal dtoarden. Thourand* And epeedy relief firm periodic phrelee) dletreee «Uh tUe |en-Ue homeopathic preperetion. Aik Mur drufilet tor EUMWUtSTd “llM ditto. Me hormone*. no proscription needed. REDUCE itFllMl TOtLBS. AVCEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and moia effective than the powdered end liquid food supplement, and costs lass including utpsulos suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Phykkian, No ~ Cast i Ilia or IrraodtatHy with Medic-Way caps. DON'T/OIET —JUST EAT! As thousan^hive done,-you can lose 5, 50 or +€0 lbs. and KEEP ir OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 RENT, LEASE,-SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. ■ Ferris Wheel Wedding RIPLEY. Miss. (UPH —Miss Willie Sewell and L. .L. $ano-victh, a carnival worker, will be married Friday at the annual Tippah. County Fair. The wed-, ding will take place atop a fer-ris wheel. Flower girls in other can will sprinkle onlookers with flower petals. APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: mm-ILipIXTRA SAVINGS 5 THIS WIEKt ITS MY 8 STORE || 111 art trKki Md tract* *1 (Ml r*lli»f to tolly I’ve |*t I* cl«*r Mt my Hut 1 l.^S. WMlNKSbAV, SEPTEMBiaK 1, 1965 AtfU Employe Killed I pk)ye, wa* fatally injured Tues-~ ,'Y. ’.if* Nw when he fell SO feet from EWTJLANS G (APHJdorL tat0 M • ^PW». ■ mlng pool in tbe men’s intrastate University em-1 mural building. Romney Hftpds Group AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) r-Maine Governor John H. Reed Tuesday named Gov. George RjAnnay of Michigan chairman 41 special committee on revenue sources 4 state and local governments. Reed heads the National Governors Conference. Copter Downed in S. Vietf “ Four Yanks Among Dead National l Bank MCMSCit OF THE MDtKAl DCfJ?SIT -INSURANCE" CORPORATION SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP). —. Four Americans and one Vietnamese were killed today In the crash 4 a helicopter believed downecMp~ted gunners 25 miles northwest of Sal-gob, a U.S. military spokesman said. The aircraft went jdowp' in- Binh, Duong Province, a - half-, mile south of Ben Cat. The spokesman' said it apparently came under heavy ground fire- A Vietnamese army unit found the bodies 4 the occupants. In another development, U S. , rescue crews ended a .week-long ! search without success > for a U.S. Navy pilot whose plane ! caught fire Aug. 24 during a bombing mission in North Viet ' Nam. The idiot was seen to have parachuted from the disabled :A4 Skyhawk about 40 miles south of Thanh Hoa. RESCUE PILOT. MANCELONA (AP) - De- Earlier, military authorities, veloper Daniel Innotti of Chi-said a U.S. Air Force F105 eago announced plans Tuesday Thunderchief was shot down for a $14 million1 year-around Tuesday but the pilot ejected | resort at this northern Lower and was picked iip safely. j Michigan community. . U.S. spokesmen reported To be named "Schuss Moun-these other raids over North tain,” the resort will include Viet Nam Tuesday: r i eight ski trails, six two-chair Two missions of 13 planes I lifts, a nine-hole golf course, an I from the carrier Independence all weather swimming pool and ! sank one PT boat and damaged ] skcet and trapshooting layouts, another about 160 miles south of ! 1 Hanoi. An attack on the Ban Lau stor-age area 125 miles west 4 Hanoi by four Air Force Thunder-r-htnfa with pilots reporting 14 buildings' damaged . n A raid on the Ban Non Luc barracks and supply area 60 miles east 4 Dien Bien Phu by eight F105s. Pilots said the barracks area was left, in flames. SEVEN MISSIONS Seven missions by 15 Navy A1 Skyhawks and four Sky raider* over targets ranging from 55 miles north 4 the frontier to 110 miles south of Hanoi, Highways were reported to have been cratered and buildings, bridges, barges and vehicles damaged. All planes were-said to have returned safely. DETROIT «* - Linda Wlbey, 11, of BellevlHf, was killed Tuesday and her sister, BevprlyrtTT was seriously injured when they were, struck by a car in western Wayne County near Detroit, police said. The driver was not held. Year-Around Resort Planned at Mancelona Garbage and trash are • REAL GONE with .Calculator's superheated ■ jets of “Friendly Flame.” Calculator takes care of 79% more Effuse than * old-fashioned disposal methods. You simply drop in your wrapped refuse— • and PRESTO! Instant nothiesF^Nosmoke— no odor. See it.ih our >■*-’... showroom today. *124- f PHONE 333-7812 with a CALCINATOR Incinerator Slick-fit stretch pants wjth such superb good looks, only Penney’s could price them so incredibly low) Meticulously detailed in a real selection of fabrics under Penney's watchful eye to bring you the absolute lops in quality, tops'in-valuel. A. Proportioned slacks in rayon and nylon ... ten glorious fashion colors. 8-16 Petite, 8*18 Average, 10-18 Toll. 7.98 B. Beanpole pants of rayon, ny- -Ion,.and Lycra1' spandex. .■• five / fall colors. 6-16 Petite, 8-16/ Average, 10-16 Tall. ^ QQ 6. Here’s a mod plaid of 100% cotton that does not stretch I — it just fits well, washes well, wears, well, and it's only ♦his little card does the trick PENNEY’S MIRACLE MU STORE HOURS 9:30 A D. 100% wool flannel^fully -lined, French woist band,)side zipper. Petite -and overage. E. Colton and ny!6n stretch den--, im pants with, sharp, permanent creases.. Sizes 8-16 Petite, 8-18 Average, 12-18 Toll. ^ WAVs 108 NORTH SAGINAW IF YOU NEED A LARGE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER BUY THIS AT WKC AT BIG SAVINGS! AUTOMATIC DEFROSTINQ! No defrosting In refrigerator, automatic dispoaal 4 defrost water, too. Phileo super-efficient Thlrfeuletion provides more than 2 cu. ft. 4 additional usable storage space and the Phlloo split-level Dairy Bar Door Is Ideal for keeping foods In easy reach. J- eTIli Is a kddb of Rw NINA ml. Mm II* icImI Mil ___ b (DIMS to • rtMiuritor K slinldes M In Ml rilrl|«r« US WhllM MR iqmra hit ot .heir Im pMMN SNvHWM Vp&JJ * NIW PHILCO POWER SAVER CanMveyou up to $15.70* puryor Cuts operating cost*, saves on electricity. *Based on national average electric rets*. FREE SERVICE U CREDIT ARRANGEDU FREE DELIVERY . in ewr own service H Te meet vour individual I j---- — department by Factory- H needs. Budgeted And fak I drtoart teaSusa. Tiainad InSitiL ___L. u___I— MM arivar* TO Oltur* Trained Experts. We guarantee satisfaction l lared to make if easier | I far you. you 4 HE JHINTIAC rilKSS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1863 Marine, Proud to Serve* in YfetNan) r Stir Johnson Witt) Thankful Letter Economy Boost blrortyofWar Demis' nine half-brothers and halMsters, said Tuesday night when informed of his letter to the President: UPSET AT FIRST. "He was quitj.-upset about gotq^twer&ns igaln.At first he wrote discouraging letters.” opportunity to serve my coun- what' the situation was his changed. "He’s a very compassionate person.” Stefamcd wrote to JMuuon: towhatT fe you, and to the great ■in. roam Latex or rerspring; Mattresses WASHINGTON (UPD - One - of the ironies of the war in Viet Nam is how it’s helping the U.S. PITTSBURGH, pa. (AP) -| Marine Cpi. Dennis Stefanacci served 14-months mi Okinawa and was unhappy about being sent to Viet Nam. : * ■ j Today, Rtaaident Tohnaon has a letter from the 21-year-eld Marine from nearty Ambridge thanking him “for giving me the President Johnson demonstrated that twice this week : e When he invoked the war to help' head off a nationwide steel strike due to begin lest midnight. • When he had. his budget director, Charles L- Schultze, announce that the war was go-in^ to push the federal, budget above the S100 billion mark. This is not meant to suggest ■ that Johnson likes the war. No . one bis spoken more eloquently than he about the agony of sending American servicemen to Wet Nam. Bat 'as one Johnson aide pet u, “With all the trouble tee war’s giving him, he deserves to get something in re-tera.” That “something” is, a healthier business rlimat^ advisers dared predict *a few ■maths age—-Until recently, administration economists were predicting a business slowdown once the “ steel union and the- companies agreed on a new contract. The settlement would be thej signal for steel users to *cut back on their orders and start livings off their “hump,” the stockpiles they had carefully accumulated as a hedge against a possible strike. KEEP STOCKPILE But The Viet Nam- buildup that Johnson announced late in July has changed that thinking. Officials now believe most steel users will want to keep a good deal of steel on hand as a hedge Thus tee inventory adjust-meat folio whig any steel settlement will be a small ape-^ Talk of a slowdown in the second half has been beard less and less since Johnson notified Geaggasa teat tea government win need to spend an additional $l-7 bfffion on Viet Nam, just as a starter. .... * * * Of course, the more money tee . government spends on the war, the greater, the danger of NO SIGNS SEEN But even Federal Reserve Board Chairman William Mc-Chesney Martin Jr., who says it’s his Job to worry about things like inflation, saw no signs of it this week. The outlook for the economy was significantly improved when Johnson got the threatened Reel strike postponed at least eight days. It’s hard to believe that either the union or the companies had much choice in the matter once Johnson reminded them that “our boys are still fighting in South Viet Nam and ... our economic strength is the keystone of free world peace.'” ♦ * * On Monday, Johnson came up with a report from the Army Materia] Command claiming that loss of a single day’s steel production would deprive it of certain types of ammunition. BUDGET HIKE Finally, the President let tt be known that the war-in Viet Nam hi going to push the federal budget over the 1100 billion marie, either this fiscal year or nest. Administration budgetmak-- ert did haadstends last year to keep federal spending at IN.7 billion in tee fiscal year teat began Jaly 1/ . While this fiscal restraint may have bden gratifing to - economy-minded congressmen, it was. less welcome to tense who want to use federal .spending — as well as tax cuts — as a means of stimulating, the economy. f With the 1100 billion break-through-aoamingty assured, the government will have a freer hand in adjusting its .spending and taxing policies to .fit the , needs, of tee economy. Brewery Exec Dies You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Deluxe Foam and Innerspring Beading with Luxurious Quilt-Top Comfort! 1000-coil units combine scientific eoil-on-coil design with the luxury of a cloud-quilt top. Hand-buill construction with non-crush borders, thick insulation. Rayon damask cover: Save at Sears!, Full or Twin Sise Mattress or Box Spring,. 158.88 Dimple-top foam latex cradles yon more .evenly than any btber foam mat tress,-yet gives restful firm posture support. Odorless and non-allergenic. Will not sag. Blue rayon bridal satin cover. , Full or Twin Sise Mattress or Box Spring... 58.88 Reduced at Sears .... Kenmore Port. Rase Sewing Machine Sale Reduced 28% .. Sears Nylon Pile Multihue Carpet A Days Onli! Regular!; at S6.99 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan -It mends, darns, bastes and appliques. . . easy push button reverse stitching; darning release allows freer sewing! Handy dial-type,stitch length control. See Jt at Sears, ■ale ends Saturday! Sewing Machines, Sears Main Floor Textured loop cartel in vibrant multiline colorations . . . ideal for country or eon* temporary settings. Continuous filament nylon' pile gives excellent wear, won’t pill or shed. Easy to elean. I colors. 12-and 15-ft. widths for virtually seamless installations. See it this waak-aau tUM save! Floor Covering!. Second Floor Coldspot 14.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezers Coldggpt Thin-Wail 22 Cu. Ft. Freezers New 1965 Kenmore 30-in. Gas Range FulIy-A u tomatic (Oven on Krnmor« |kc. Ranges 168 Priced Low at Only pare This Price! .1 Cu. Ft. Freeser Com Ha. 3. Cheek This Bale Price Hold* 770 lbs. of Food XOMtntYDOVNwhm . f.mmy Payment flan Automatic oven gee-level i* clerk controlled. See-through Viij-Bske oven deor. Four infinite heat top burner Units give you 1001 heat selection. Built-in look; 03 in. high. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Automatic defrost in the refrigerator section and manual defrost in freeser section. Easy-to-clran porcelain finish interior. Porcelain-finiah crisper, egg rack, butter compartment, freeser door shelf. NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plen Extra-efficient thin walls give you s 22 cu. ft. fregper with the outside sise of a conventional 17 cu. ft. chest. Takes less floor space, saves you time and work. Porcelain-finish interior. - ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money hack SEARS Road and James Roy Turner, ton ~of the MRS: JAMBS ROY TURNER \m)jm8DAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 The tky‘t the limit when you create ston/esculptures. Mrs. H. F. Behlke, Benstein Road, Commerce • Township (standing right), an adult leader, shows one of her charges . how to make the stones stick together. Customer Is at Fault Paper Gorier Is Worried By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBV; I am a newspaper carrier. My problem is ' that one of my customers went away on. vacation withou ‘ tailing me so I kept right delivering tb] newspaper. When the: came bad home and aP the piled. vJ their porch, thpy were very angry with me. I told the man that since I had no orders, I thought the best thing to do was to keep on leaving till paper . He called op a “dummy” and threatened to quit the paper. My route is small because of summer anyway, and if this customer quits me'i’ll be in trouble with my ^district manager. What should I do? WORRIED CARRIER .* * ’ * DEAR WORRIED: Tell your, district manager what happened and ask Mm what the policy of tip newspaper is when custom- New President to Take Office Mrs. Joseph Lynch, new president of the Fashion Your Figure Club will be installed at fog 7:10 p.m. meat Ini • Thursday in the Adah Shelly Library. . - 0 or * Others who witt assume new duties Include Mrs. Clarence Edwards, vice president; Mrs; Albert Feat and RUa Llddl-coat, secretaries; and Dalsey Barber, treasurer. ars leave town and papers pile up. A collection of newspapers on a porch is an announcement that no one Is home. This is* more helpful to burglars than a key to the front door. If the customer quits (and I doubt that he still), you ire blameless. it * 0 DEAR ABBYu What do you think of a couple who have been married for six years, hswe five children and have their marriage certificate FRAMES) and hanging in their living room? JUST ASKING 0 0 0 DEAR JUST: Framing a marriage certificate is pretty square. Maybe they want the World to know that they are not practicing without a license. " - *. ' 0 0 , DEAR ABBY: My husband has Just come home from a 22-day stay at a hospital, following extensive surgery. Sinhe he has been home, friends come here at pll hours to vielt him. One couple arrived at 4 p.m. and stayed until 7mM). Since we ware not preptewd for dinner guests, we Just sat through the dinner hour and nobody ate. lids was especially hard on my husband. How can people be taught to be more considerate, at a time like this? EXHAUSTED •' *, 0. . 0 . DEAR EXHAUSTED: I would be more concerned about my husband's health than teachtag insensitive clods ''omtedgra-tioo.” Visitors who don’t know when to go home should M politely told. Your timidity under) the circumstances is as inexcusable as your friends' temerity. , ■ V ' ; 0-\/: 0 ;r,0 ' • ' DEAR ABBY: I am an amateur orchid grower and I enjoy ' toy,. flowers with in|» as corsages for occasions. Could you Jnstniet women in tip weiring of an orchid, or ‘‘mrthatmatter? . Everywhere, I see orchids worn UPSIDE DOWN! * ★ V * . When one has worked over a plant and watched its develop-*ment for anywhere from four to seven years, it is more than a shock to see the flower worn incorrectly. All flowers should be worn as they grow. Orchids grow with the huge, frilled Up positioned at the BOTTOM, and should be worn that way. Thank you. ORCHIDIST DEAR ORCHIDIST: Or to pdt It more simply—a flower should alwayS'-lQok UP at its wearer. . ; ■ ■ ^ W ft Problems? Vfrifo to Abby, care of ThrPontiac'Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ■ V;'1- ■ * •» . ' ' 0 0.-'.ffi: ; Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for -AU.Douiwni^’: Under supervision, this group of girls cooked their lunch on an open fire each noon. Going counterclockwise, they are: Claudia Copen-tyav$r, Walled Lake; Pavia Dal- rymple, Melrose Street; (Denise Zaffer, Walled-Lake — she’s half hidden) arid Sherie Heaslip, Milford. Karen Ann Sage Speaks Vows With Mr. Turner The Christ Lutheran Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Karen Ann Sage to James Roy Turner, son of the John H. Turners of Fraser. A gown and chapel brain of white silk organza over taffeta for the dadjghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Sage of Oregon Road was styled With Wed recently in the Christ Lutheran Church*4oere Karen Ann Sage, daughter of Rfv. and Mrs Wallace Sage of Oregon mmmjnmsrs bodice of re-embroidered Al-encon lace and dome skirt. Completing her ensemble were a nylon illusion veU and a Bible cascade of white gla-mellias, ivy and Stephanotis. Attendants at the rite performed by Rev. Wayne E. Peterson were Patricia Turner, maid of honor, with Marjorie Workman and Karen' Turner as bridesmaids. On the esquire side were James Reno, best man, with ushers Robert Boroughs? Steven Sage, Lee Burkel and Dale DoUand. After the recepuMi.in the CAI Building, the. couple left for a northern honeymooh. The bride wUl graduate Sept. 8 from the Evangelical Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing in Detroit. Margaret Mines Becdmes Engaged ~ Mr. and Mrs. ^Walter H. Mines of Haggerty Road, Farmington Township, announce the engagement of . their daughter, Margaret Evelyn, to William Norman Gaus-den, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Gausden of Detroit. A Nov. 6 wedding to the Central Northwest Presbyterian Church to Detroit is planned. ' Pair Speaks Vows With Two Rings A recent double-ring ceremony at Our Lady of Refuge Church united Lynn Frances Couture and Robert Kenneth1 Brown. Rev. Donald Kresmer officiated at the nuptial Mass attended by the couple’s immed-" late families. Daughter of the Ernest H. Coutures, West Acres Street, West Bloomfield Township, the bride wore a two-piece ensemble of pink taffeta with white lace overlay and a pink net headpiece. She held White carnations centered with cymbidium orchids. 'Mrs. Roger VanAlstine, Keego Harbor, was honor matron. . • w The bridegroom, son of the William Browns of Walled Lake, asked Michael Couture to attend as-best man. FoUowing a dinner at Rotunda Inn, the n e w 1 y w e d s left for a northern Michigan honeymoon. They will reside in Birmingham. Before her wedding the bride was honored at two recent showers, hosted by Mrs. VanAlstine and Mrs. Morrell Galbraith, assisted by he-r daughters Mrs. Lee Thompson of Ortonville and Mrs. George Acree. % Prexy Hosts Council Mrs. R b t ■ e,l 1 Perkins of Sharon Street, new president Of Pontiac Beta Sigma Phi Guest List for Nuptials Is^Equal By the Emily Post Institute A question frequently asked in connection with a wedding, is how the guest list should be divided between the families. In answer: If' the families have long been friends and live to the same community, the invitations should be divided more or less equally Between them. If it is decided that one hundred may be included at the reception this would suggest that some 70 names would probablybethe same and would mean then that e a c*h would be able to add 15 of their own to the 70 already on their shared list. ★ - 0 0 •» • But if they haye never known each other well and* their friends are unknown to each other, each would have to limit their list to 50. On the other hand, if the groom’s people live in another place and this may mean that not more than 20 will be able .to come, the brid&’s mother wUl be able to imfte'as many as will result in ”80 acceptances. BottKmothers may' risk being a little overliberal because there are alwdys a few who, having accepted, are then prevented for one reasdft or ‘ another from coming.- . COCKTAIL PARTY Q: Next month my hairdresser is giving a cocktail party for her customers to cel: ebrate her tenth anniversary to business. I would like to know if the bringing of a gift is necessary on an occasion such as this. A: No, but if you would Uke to send her some flowers with your wishes for her continuing success, it wlU surely be appreciated. CLOTHES AT FUNERAL Q: Will you please tell me the proper clothes for half-, grown children to wqar at the funeral of a parent? ’ / At They wear their bast church clothes to the funeral. On no acoount should a child be put into black. City Council, was hostess to council pnembers recently.. . 0 0.. 0 ' V Also elected to council offices are Mrs. Lary Ettto-ger, vice president, Epsilon Rho; Mrs. Bradley Scott, secretary, Xi Beta HmU; Mrs. Jack Payne, secretary, Xi Gamma Delta; and Mrs. Ray Courtney, treasurer, Gamma Psi. 0 0 - 0 Otbrers assuming duties Were Mrs. Thomas Ogden, Xi Beta Beta; Barbara Frasa, Iota Kappa; Mrs. Donald Kline, Epsilon Rho; and Mrs. Robert Schihidt, Xi Gamma Alpha. COLLECTING MITTENS Plans were made to collect. mittens tor a state wide drawing at the convention Nov. 5-7 at Jackson. Xi Alpha Gamma was the hostess group at the recent meeting. 0 > ★ The next meeting, witt be Sept. 27 to the Chamber of Commerce board room, Riker Building. Bride-Elect Is Honored * at Shower Bride-elect Mariann Christine Engelhard was honored at a recent shower to tha home of Mrs. Clifford A. Hu-sereau on Auburn Avenue. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Charles Phipps and Mrs. Glenn Ver-inilye. v. 0 0 0. Ameqg some 20 guests were the honoreels mother, Mrs. Ludwig Engelhard of Whitte-more Street and Mt^ WHliam Lovell of Southfield, wlhree son Lt. Ernest Thomas LovelL' USAF is the bridegroom-elect. 0.0 0 ■ Miss Engelhard was also honored with a kitchen shower Jn New York City where she has been working as a pediatric nurse at foe Columbia University Medical Center. ' 0 0 0 Her former roommates at the University of Michigan, Mrs. Robert B. Thomas and Virginia Hartley were the hostesses. '' 0 0 ‘0 - St. Vincent da Paul Church has been reeerred for the aoaa ceremonyonSapt.il. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Everyone, loves to sing, and group singing is an important part ~ Of any camp program. Carol Racak, Cortvrright Street, plays her guitar, for this group of boys at the re roTIT whije Bible, gift of the hride» groom. ‘ ir ★ .it t Martha Jo Meroer was honor maid tor. her ttriH. Sue and Janice Heady, Carol * Dudley and Mrs. Daniel Rushing were bridesmaids at the candlelight rite performed by the bride’s father. Douglas Heady was his brother’s best man. Guests were seated by John Mercer, Robert Harris, Dick Janes and Daniel Rushing. The couple will resume atudies at Bob Jones University Greenville, S. C. Fake 'Fiancee' Provides Path to Acceptance HOUSTON, Tex. » - When Carolyn Preston went to Upper Guinea as a Peace Corp work-' er a .year ago,'she soon found •he-lacked social ktatus among the natives becaiise she Iras an unpledged single woman. * a * . It was some months later before she could remedy that handicap when two Peace Corp officers came to the village of Kerouarie where she was stationed. Carolyn blushingly explained her need of a fiance to one pf the doctors and he agreed to give her social status the needed booft. Fiancee in naqie only, she writes her parents here that she now enjoys the warm welcome and genuine friendliness of the native women. She is no longer a social outcast because they think of her as being the “property” of a man. CSuntyWCTu Sets, Election Next fuisday ' the Oakland County Wom-ga»i niHetian Tamparaoce Union will, gather in the home of Mrs, Joseph E/ Orean, Gala Road tueadey for an ll a.m. election of offleara Flth noon luncheon fotiowing. . At a recent meeting in the Washington Street home qf Mrs. Roy ftiley, Jjbe following members of the Pontine Union were' elected OTbttices: Mrs. Ray Fleming, president; Mrs, Floyd Defnbaugh, v lee president; Mrp. Allen Ebey, treasurer; and Mra. Riley, secretary. '*•*■,*■ Taking part slab in thia program were Mrs, Eldon Sweazey, Mrs. Jessie Gregg, Mrs. George Coflteon and Mrs. J. H. Moon. r w ’ ★ ♦ Members from the Pontiac Union will join the Oakland group at the Tuesday meeting. - coiffures by donnell KsfHsk Cirl Cat Specially prlcedi Cold Waves Salon Formula #10 ’ll* Salon Formula #15 *15 We Sell end Service MGS Complete Departmeiu for cleaning, nutting and setting of Wigs. •SlflbM M«n SliShiljr HI(W igi 682-0420; Appointment, Not Alutayt \ Naiuumry Open 9-9; SAM I WALTER Delicious Sausago Carry Outs — 682-9811 Often Evening! PONTIAC MALL l MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings ■ THE P0NTIA0 MALL even more personal than a letter **~7" yi Qjl 0 7 ’ * , ’ t SEND FLOWERS TWO OAllY DfllVIRKS TO DETROIT AND MtlRMfOiATI POINTS STIC FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS THERE’S BO Kluges washdays almost fun' > fays Mrs, Robert K. Williams< Mt Carmel Illinois ' Grtenhouse, Gordon Store and Nunory ' Lako Orion Phono MY 2-3681 Downtown Store 101 N. Saginaw St. Pcntioe 'B—8 Polly's Pointers Readers: Here’s Tip SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Alternate Qirl Scout Round-Up Visit Capital City in Final Week M5ARFOLCY — Autograph ft and portraits or pictures of any kind easily. If the ink will not stay on or the writing is no( very dear, Just rub the area with ah eraser before writing. T(|»l« solves the problem quite well. ‘-ELLA DEAR POLLY -1 have found a wonderful, use fqr the cushion ■eats of 1M overstuffed chairs and divans no longer of any " use. ' I made easy-to-wash slip covers for the cushions and sewed handles on each. When my nieces and nephews come to vfy Ivory silk-faced peau de sole with ivory illusion veil wcu Linda Kay Newport’s selection for her recent marriage to Thomas Howard Balkwell. Rev. Edward D. Auchard performed the everring rite/foL-lowed py recojifiofv W the Orchar.jf Jake Community Church Presbyterian. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Clayton Newport, Fidldoiew Strett, the late Mr. Newport, and the William Balkwells of Htikrest Court. * Mr- UK ehitt or ytlUw gold, Stppkttlt lattui 118 C- UK whiu or ytUtw mU-fUii rtdtkmti on_$70.50 By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE W-409: Miriam B., aged 35, is the young wife who divorced her mate 5 years ago, though she had two young sons. “Dr. Crane,” ahe wept, “I made a tragic mistake. After, hearing your lectures and1 having read your column the past yea)*, I see where 1 was largely at fault. “You are correct in saying ^divorce starts in th e-bed room, for 1 now can look back and see that such .was the case in my marriage. “For I felt that my husband was too demanding- So I tried to ration him as regards what you call ‘erotie calories’ ( make him subsist on my quota. “As 1 look back, I remember how angry and caustic he finally became. “But I hadn’t thought of your oomparison between a man’s greater gastric appetiie and also his natural endowment of a much larger erotic right and he was 100 per cent wrong!” Many men are immature and very poor marriage risks, even at the outset. But Millions of potentially good husbands arje driven into divorce courts by wives who simply have the' wrong idea about sex. In their self-righteous belief that “What pleases me should be ample for my husband,” they short-ration their mates as regards erotic calories. And that is courting danger 1 For when you starve a human male in either , his gastric or his erotic intake, you are simply setting the stage for his violation of one of the Ten •Commandments. ■, For a hungry man will final- ly resort to stealing. And an .erotically ascetic husband will often kick over the traces, albeit furtively and unobtrusively. If you frigid wives with a mania to short ration your mates in -the erotic realm woflld take the proper-view, you’d-.be grateful to your husbands when they enter into clandestine affairs^ For at least thC men are trying to protect your pride and save your ego the deflation that would come if they flaunted their unfaithfulness! You ungrateful wives nM only'drive your mates iWoy from you but then you haven’t the courtesy to thank them for protecting your ego by their secretive affairs! Wed recently P the Fine Point i Community Church were Kathleen Ann Pevitt and Ronald F. Buda of Auburn Avenue, son op Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buda of Arlene print. White Chantilly Idee over bridal satin fashioned a floor-length gown for the daughter, of the: Robert A. Doans who hosted a- reception in their home'on East Walton Boulevard following the vows and church reception. After a northern honeymoon the couple will reside in- Auburh Heights. The Earlierihe Better Says This Swim Coach MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. W) — The earlier children Start learning to swim, the better, believes Mrs Robert Carl, caoch of the St. LoUis Park Swim CKib. She has developed dozens -of state champions as coach ofJhe Minneapolis YWCA swim .team. . Ip* * ★ ' “At 4 or 1, most youngsters should start learning,” she ad*' vises. ‘It will come easy for them, because they have not acquired many fears.” Benefits to youthful swimmers who take part in a competitive swimming program are many, Mrs. Carl adds. “They- ' acquire discipline, poise, courage, and health,” she points out. "They learn to listen, to work with a group and to give more of themselves than they thought possible.” CUSTOM TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS UNIFORMS 908 W. Huron at T«le^aj>h-~PbntIac RENT.LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS use Pontiac Press Classified Ada. To piece youm, can S&tlSL STAPP'S . boys, youths, youngmen . Conemitnt t&ms toaSabit REDMOND’S fr-5 Sale Ends Sat., Sept. 4 __ Stripes are still the greatest AA ONTGOMERY WARD GOP WINNER IN DIXIE - William E. Carr, 29-year-old attorney from Sardis, Miss., listens with his wife to election returns last night. Carr iron a seat fai the Mississippi Senate ii» a runoff election and was the lint Republican to do so sihce Reconstruction days. Corr will represent Panola County )■ and counts himself a staunch supporter of Barry fioldwater. The Olel O -Are-StrictJy^In!_ Now SPANISH WELLS, Bahamas (NEA) - They call them the Out Islands because they’re supposed to be so far away from Nassau, the hub of Bahamian .civilization. But airplanes, fast boats and. tourists trying to Ret away from il all have made the Out Isjands very “in” this season and, Jf the Bahamian government has its way, “in” for many seasons, to come. With New Providence, on which Nassaa b located, bris- ks- are of the 7a to attrac- y island of sands of . and speculators — mostly from the United States - are transforming many of ' or so Ont Islands into live ha' Residents of the tiny Spanish Welts, which b minutes by boot off the coast of EJeu-thera (4b minutes by DC-3 from Nassau) aren’t quite sure what to make of the new and sunburned faces >oon among them these days, but they aren’t really welcoming them. V ★ . Spanish Wells is unloue. For one thing, no Negro b . among the 900 residents — unusual when you know that nearly 90 ner cent of the Bahamian population is Mack. And most' bh Wellsians are related to other, FOUR FAMILIES No more than four fa_ . disenchanted royalists / who wanted no part of the Revolution — arrived land In the late 18th dent farmen who simply ilone. And ucceeded Deration! type the la- very in* fisher- to be recently, >st Spanish : Wellsians are 1 with fair skin which, sur-ngly, appears unaffected by tot Caribbean sun, and light eyes. Bahamian officials know the people say they troubled with tad teeth and t islanders are not, hdWhv-solated from the world, before two small resorts built and the tourists start-arrive, Spanish Wells tad 4dty and atop more than a oob antennas were pobitad •d Miami television sta- ,REGULAR ! mail boat from Nassau • three trips weekly, a gov* ent nurse b permanently ned on the bland and on Mays a local representative the Royal Bank of Canada a two-hour eeesion in a t frame dwelling built sally for the purpose. wealth , members to rally ’round the flag, the islanders promptly pointed out that they intended to remain neutral. And they did. “Their social life isn’t exactly what you’d call swinging. Strict Methodists, Sundays are spent in the People’s Church. 1 ♦ a ... One resident mildly stated ‘that some occasionally get together for a game of baseball, some are interested in spearfishing, others read or watch televbion or drdp by the bland’s only restaurant Community sings and sunset-watching ye also popular. SEEN BOTH I asked one native If he was ever bored with this routine. “No," he replied in hb lilting, Bahamian - accented' English. “I’ve seen what they do in Nassau and Rfiffini and I like what wedo much better." What fee Influx of pleaSure-hunting tourists will do to thb b anybody’s ding to Bill Bigelow, Pager of Lloyds, a hotel ca-to sklndivers and pilob, liSh Wellsians have been olite but withdrawn. ★ * Aside from the few we’ve been able to hire," he says, “they generally like to avoid our guests.”/ • • . a\ ★ Chances are, however, the natives won’t be able to. do to these new interlopers What they did to the early Spaniards and Negroes who came poking around Spanish Welb; threw them off. •/ Free Mail Service OK'd for Glsin Viet WASHINGTON (Al*) - Ba-| ginning toddy American iorv-1 icemen in Viet Nam don't have to pay postage on letters and ’, postcards. ", v f * -The mall will be delivered by air to any place in the United States or to any military post office in the world if the serviceman writes “free” In the corner where a stamp usually go*- . # *' * v_ ;f| The fret mailing privilege was^ authorized by Compress in a bill' to raise military pay. ” ; . . S-M-L-XL Bold Versatile Brent knits for men $999 • Save on hold-look turtle neck styles o Machine wash cotton With lycra* Spandex ‘ o Casual, stylish and sell-out priced I An indisperaible part of his campus wardrobe because he’ll wear H under V.-neck or cardigan sweater... by itself when weather permits. Machine washable, so it virtually pays Its way through school. S, M, UtL *J Rich brushed blend wool-nylon-mohair BRENT CARDIGANS FOR BOYS . Get more for your money at Wards—look here I Handsomely knit cardigans In a wonder-folly-comfortable-to-wear blend of wool for warmth, nylon for strength, mohair for luxurious appearance and body. S-M-L JUST SAY "CHARGE IT1 e Most-wanted "look*’.., most-wanted fabric e Won't shrink, stretch or sag out of shdpa a Warm yet lightweight; fade-proof, moth proof MEN'S: Striped double-knit cardigan. It’s ifiachine-washable so the value doesn’t stop when you pay the low Wards price I Natural, light gray or blue. BQYS: Richly brushed Orion* acrylic cardigans feel luxuriously soft,.look new even after repeated washings. Choose tri-toned stripes in rich new colorings. Excellence Award underwear for men » 3_$329 . e Egyptian cotton Is famous for comfort . e Specially knit to prevent shrinkage e Best Buy Award for superior quality, valuo T-SHIRTS reinforced seam,coilarfor long wear. ATHLETIC shirts foil cut, wide shoulder for comfort. BRIEFS with durable double fabricfly construction. Ail in men's S, M, L, XL. continental styled Roys’ slacks that hover need ironing MO, NOT IVIN TOUCH-UP STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall Hurry to Wards and save on handsome ivy and continental styled slacks! Specially processed blend of rayoo-acetate fortified with 420-nylon looks "fust pressed" washing after washing. Black, gray, olive. Sizes 6 to 20. Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 TIIK PON’l'lAC i/lQo*S. WK1>NKSI>A Y, SJBPTKMflKR l, MONDAY thru SATUfl 9:30 to 9:00 P.M, B—61 Foreign News Commentary By K. C. THALER IMM Frees btanatlml LONDON — The Weetacn At. liance, already badly shaken by Ftwnce’s go-it-alone , policy to Europe, has come under severe pressure from yet another key ally, West Germany, -J& The bone of contention isjhe project inter-Allied nuclear force*’ which, If established, woukl give tpe federal government a ny in nuclear strategy. But agreement on such a force seems a long way off. West Germany feels frustrated by Anglo-American In-, decision on this score and is alee becoming suspicious of nBogod British moves towards unilateral endear disarmament In Earopa, The forthcoming Wfpt German general N election Sept. II li a major factor*-behind the stepped up campaign in Bonn ■ptn«t Anglo-American nuclear policy. # * I Jhe campaign coincides with current United States and British efforts to get a nuclear nonproliferation agreement • with Russia. ■ The Russians have said all . along that conclusion of such * an agreement is conditional on the scrapping of all plans for a NATO nuclear force, BACK UP DEMAND The Russians btfck their de- mand with, the argument that West Germany is itching to get its fag** 00 nuclear trig-.The litift ctamor tn Bonn for German partidpation in Allied nuclear strategy has tended to toughen Moscow’s stand. lha fad is that the United States aid Britain have so far been unable to agree betweee themselves ea hew to settle the problem. The two Western nuclear nations are agreed that West .Germany and other NATO Allies should be given ytome degree of responsibility in NATO nuclear policy. * * * Bui they differ on just how this can be'done without giving. West Germany a finger on the trigger. They just want Bonn to have a finger on the “safety catch.” Britain has of lite made it dear it snpb to retain a veto in any NATO nuclear force, and as does the United States in principle. At least somf of Germany’s influential politicians oppose an Anglo-American veto and want majority rule in any . inter-AUied nuclear force, NOTICE OF HEARING ON fSTAiUSHlHO NORMAL HEIGHT ANO LEVEL OF WATfl IN lester lake ■ AMD WATERFORD TOWHIHIFS OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIGAN To Whom » Mby Coneorn, PARTICULARLY l and maintained tha normal ttvolaf «id imiwNWJ A Townihip. MM County. Michigan. ’ You Aro Horobv Iwitlod ttut tha Oakland County toard ot SuRirvIlon ha. caused to be tiled In thU Court * r““- I at tha normal halgtit and Latter Lake, tald tote bolQd i Section n at limponiNnrt *srw,--------------- Tha normal teWM and level at tald lake thauld not be oofoWlthodj Why tM.7t feat abate tea level The United States recently put a plan to me Russians in Geneva for a /nuclear nonproliferation treaty which, it felt, left the door open for an eventual inclusion of West Germany and other Allies in some form of N^TO nuclear force. The Russians rejected it. ’BETRAYED’ Former , federal Chancellor konracTAdenauer who stUl leads the ruling Christian Democratic party * in Bonn — was outraged by the American plan’s alleged vagueness and termed it an outright betrayal on the part of the United States. Since then, the former fed-WM a nciin R F n-te-—I **ewae minister force-Towmhip and section « ot wajariord 1 fD| Franz - Josef Strauss, has Towhehlp, Oakland County. Mtei^n. ^ faj( ^ of alleged AUied duplicity and feet dragging. German suspicion has been heightened by Britain’s latest decision to replace some of, its nuclear . artillery with British army of the Rhine with Conventional weapons. This has led to charges Britain is engaged jn some form of unilateral nuclear disarms men t in Europe that wiU leave West Germany dangerously exposed to Soviet'missile power. Vigorous assertions are being mgde in Bonn that German Interests are being neglected \ff wavering Allies. And AUied diplomats think that something will have to de done pretty soon if -the process of erosion in NATO is-tojse halted. Rights Unjt J Has Romulus Bias Charge DETROIT (AP) —, Two complaints were filed Tuesday with the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, alleging discrimination hiring policies of the Romulus Township School District in Wayne County. The complaints were filed by Thomas Peloao, director of compliance for the commission. They involve two Negro teachers, Times A. Key and Martha Nettles, who baVe substituted in Romulus schools. -Peloso charges the school district has failed to give /a “reasonable response” to questions of why the two have not been hired on a full-time basis. If the complaints are not settled in negotiations with the school district, the commission has the right to take court action to force compliance if justified.....f # , In other action, the commis-/ sion ordered Cutler-Hubble Co. Of Detroit to end what it termed unlawful racial discrii in rentals of the Papkffurst and Afbordale apartments in Ann Adtor. v Southern Splitsvijle Still Going Strong CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico (UP!) — Thia border town’s thro* civil jtidges awarded 8,456 i wm in SES* NOTICE OF FORBCLOGURi Default having tefilmte In M form* •nd condition* of V CdrtAln morigao* irate by Frank N. Wrote. Jr*• tingle ■ran, of tm^TewMNp pf Springfield. Oakland County. M|cni>in, Mortgagor to Cateto Homo*. Mleblgon. Inc. a Michigan Corporation; Wh day ‘ — Michigan ot In Llkor 41 ■ ja ») which Hid mortgago l< clabnad to ba tea. at tha data ot Ihlt notica. tor principal and Maraat, Ite turn at FIFTEEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE and M/IM Dollar* with Intaraat to data. And no wit- or nrocoadbiM at law or In aoulty having boon InpHMad to rt-cover tha debt aocurad by oald mortgogp. or any port tteraof. Npw. therefore, by virtu* of Hit power of tab contained In told mortgage, and purwant fo the tfatuta of ttaTitato of MWilgan in tuch cm mate and provMaP. notica it _ mortgago will at public auction to the blghoet bidder at ftie main entrance of tha County ■ultdlng In Ite City ot Pontiac. Oakland County. MIcMpan (that being the bulld-Ing where the Circuit Court - for the County of Oakland It held), of the prom-leet described In Hid mortgage or h much thereof aa may be naemtery to THE IHINTIAC IMIKSS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 "CHARM rr AT WARD!, e This low price for limited time only e'Mechine wash... little or no Ironing e Dacron**cotton solids or cettdn plaids This exciting special purchase wy months In mo planning. Smort two-piece coordinates look groat and are a cinch to core for, too. Schoolgirls love lively, .young coordinate fashions/ond you’ll find a slow of favorite stylos in Wprarcoi lection. Each coordinate teomvsnappy short-sleeve top with action-pleated skirt. Chopso from f alfkbrightnew solids in Dacron9 polyester and coHpn blend or eye-catching plaids in crisp, fresh Cotton. Every stylo is Expensively detailed ancTtrimmed with contrast stitching, binding or buttons^Hurry fct »V« Buy now for school. Girls’ sizes 7 to 14. Sale End$ Sat., Sept. 4—9 P.M• for A+ value, r get Wards own Little Miss Brents # EVERY LOOK FROM EMPIRE TO A-LINE # EASY-CARE COTTONS, COLORS OALORE • FINE WORKMANSHIP AND DETAIUNO BIZIS 3-tX Your little girl will go to the hood of the class—in style*—in those Little Miss Brents. Como Choose from adorable 1-and 2-piece drosses, Empire andA-lihes, low waists, shifts, bouffants (many with attached nylon marquisette petticoats). See carefree cottons in fell’s prettiest tones. Note the deep hems, generous pleats, embroidery, piping, stitching. You’ll agree these values ore tops. 3-6x. "CHARGE nr ON j WARDS CONVENIENT CHARR-ALL CMDIT FLAN THE- PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 Fight Against C! Makes Allies, Wet Warbrd-Baneiiti Never AWOL out of 528 men. Me], i Hieu really tules them with an iron hand. They don’t drink, they don’t smoke and, they are one of the few Vietnamese out* fits that cannot bring their Wives to camp.” The Hieu Bdttalion is engaged in protecting an engineering company rebuilding a canal bridge on a key road. Although a Viet Cong unit is believed to be hiding but nearby, Murphy) and Pike consider themselves to be in one of the safest places in "Viet nam. - M LOVtNQ ICYE . "The Mack pajamas doo’4. want to tangle with Maj. Hieu’s men,” said Pike, “and the major keeps a loving eye on his two American friendlies; as he call us. We can’t even go out in the bushes without having two of his bodyguards with sub^ machine guns standing by. Every morning I take a bath' in1 that muddy puddle over there,,i five of his boy* are watching to ] be sure I Wash behind -the edrs." Murphy told what it was like to advise a reformed bandit chief in the ways of modern wdrfare. sleeping on the tile floor. TWO RULES . “Sgt. Pike and I have two. rules: “We .never talk about women, and we never, never talk about food. That’s even worse. He used to drive me crasy describing the big sandwiches he ate before going to Asleep back in Colorado.” - Murphy and Pike, the only two Americans at this delta outpost deep in Viet Cong territory, serve as advisers to the “Hieu a Misses' sixes, proportioned for fit. a Sleek comfortable stretch fabric blend a Revolutionary! They never needJroning Try thorn oft today I You’ll love the looks,, the fit, the easy stretch comfort. Bast of oil, these pants never need ironing . . no, not even touch-ups t Just wash, dry,-put them on, and go! in black, navy, lodetigreen, cranberry, and chocolate-chip. Scoop them up now at Wards tiny price I Proportioned -for Petites 8-16, Average 8-18, Tall 10-20. SWEATER: Olefin®-wooi-mohair-nylon poodle knit from Italy 9.99 sarra and battle-ready,-units in all South Viet Nam. . “Actually he’s not too ref formed,” said the captain, plainly pleased that iin had not been fully conquered. “He still doesn’t see. why he has to go to aU the trouble of | requisitioning supplies when he can go out end steal them. Radios fascinate him and he still hasn’t got the hang of artillery support and air strikes, but his men are terrific fighters and vary well-disciplined. Of course, evei-y now, and then, the boys fill backslide s bit and begin collecting some taxes in the neighborhood, but by and large they stick pretty much to the business of fighting the VC’s.” Named for their leader, Huynh Trung Hieu, the battalion last February abandoned Us bandit activities and signed up to fight on the side of the government. Warlord Hieu and hit men belong to a sect of Buddhists called ^ the Hoa Hao— pronounced wah-how. They wear their hair long. Their hatred for the Viet Cong dates hack to.lM7 when the Communists killed Kuynh Phu Sao, their sainted leader, on the way to a peace palaver. NO LOVE Having no particular love for the government, whom they regard as a rival in collecting taxes and plundering the .population,’ the Hieu bandits rafiised to pledge loyalty to Saigon. Instead, in coming over to join the Americana in the fight against the Viet Cong, warlord Hieu knelt in hit village square and pledged allegiance to "the, great military fraternity, everywhere, in aU agas.” He was given the rsnk of major. > It's Now Federal Crime 'fo Destroy Draft Card WASHINGTON (AP) - It is now a federal crime to tear up or mutilate a/draft card. The punishment: /five years in prison and a $15,000 fine. The new law, signed by Presi- f “They were the toughest outfit ever to go through the government training camp,” said Murphy. “They only had one Junior fditers Quiz on- MOBY DICK Come tee this exciting look for Young Junior sizes 3-13. Perky red plaid cotton smock stops shod of your knee to show off the matching lace-textured stretch nylon stockings. (One size fits all.) White raydn platter collar; rayon satin ribbon tie; two patch pockets. CiMldlw up in printed cotton qvilt robe Don’t miss these all-weatfier coats COMi SEE, BUY IABLY AT WARPS QUESTION: Was there really ■ Me " A ANSWER: Moby Dick was the name o whale who is the villain of Herman Melvilk Mobey Dick, published In 185J and regard V a vicious White I’s famous novel, sd as one of-the e Carol Brent fashion hat ‘ soft polyester fill e Handy patch pockets, smart cuffed sleeves o Washable, drip-dry, never needs ironing Ahab is determined to kill Moby Dick as a matter of peraonai revenge. Hls fierce chaae after the whale makes thrilling reading. This story sounds fantastic, but it hid much foundation in fact. When a particularly savage whale had been attack'd several times and escaped, usually with a number of harpochs still attached it might become a "rogue” and attempt to kill men and smash boats and mips. Such a whale would beceme known ijerees the ocean*, and lafilgy would call Urn by a certain name. Melvifie ted beta a whaleman himself, and had heard a famous rogne whale, Meby Dick, spoken of. So the reply to our questioner is that there really was a Moby Dick. MaUville’a story, Moby Dick, however, should ha taken as fictional, even if there la iiuch truth about Notice the quality features: the Dacron® polyester ana combed cotton in solid colors, rich plaids; washable Sanitized® treateal acetate lining; Sta-Flex interfacing; ' storm-tab cellar; Balmacaan styllns. Sizes 5-13. Amazing control ...sheer, featherweight comfort*.,. and all at Wards low, low price. Downstretch panel flattens tummy, dip waist gives you breathe-easy comfort. White, nylon, , Lycra* spandex, rayon, cotton. S, M, L. Great for the dorm Hake yqur leisuro prettily in the. cloud-soft comfort of Wards flower-sprigged cotton quilt robe. Pert pointed collar, button front, lightweight polyester fUl make thiao coed's M ONTGOMERY WARD Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd PHONE 682-4940 STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. THK P0NT1AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 U.N. Expected to OK Move to End U.S.-Soviet Dispute on Dues UNITED NATIONS, NY. TAP) - Thfr-JJJN. General As-sembly was expected to fiateh its paralysed 19th session today by ratifying an agreement to .bury the U:S.-Soviet dispute over voting rights. Endorsement of' the agree- MM DOWN! on anything/. Wards soils!/] ps§i W&M Wards 6-transistor pocket-sized radio • Pocket-full of pleasur^/ •■Built-inferrite antenna (PRO •- Earphone for private use ' O Fine-tone 214-In. speaker wlp- warm-up, cool operation • Deluxe 4-speed automatic reeded changer M ONTGOMERY WARD NEW PHOTO TOOLS ^ A tiny electronic sensor cell (arrow) in this new Auto/Strobonar flash unit reads its own-light and turns itself off when proper exposure level is coached. At right Is the new vertical format of the Rondelle 100 magnetic slide projector. .It focuses itself automatically with an infrared tracking system. Camera Angles New Tods ’Space-Age’ By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfteatares Having just returned from a three week photographic bus tour of Europe, this was tp have started a vacation series based on my experiences but a couple of important new photo developments take precedence. -They are revolutionary innovations in an electronic flash, unit and a 2”x2” slide projector. The new photographic tools, an veiled by HoneyweH he. at a New York press conference, reveal that space-age electronics have beea incorporated in these machines so that they accomplish little miracles automatically. The Auto-Strobonar 660 is a flash unit that electronically measures its town light as reflected by the subject matter and turns itself off when proper exposure has been achieved. V. w w w It can do so in as little as. 1-50,000 of, a second when the subject is 1 feet away and requires a minimum of light. RANGE EXTENDS .Its range extends to 23 feet when used at ah exposure of I-100Q. \ la-other words, its ljght varies according to the distance of the sn bject Whereas all other flash nnits deliver a precise, equal amount of light each time. \ With present flash outfits, the photographer works with £ guide number and changes his lens diaphragm opening far different distances. A \ With the new Auto-Strobonar 660, he consults a dial for the film being used, then sets one lens ‘ stop which ’ remains u n changed for all .flash pictures with the subject from 2 to 23 feet away. SLIDE PROJECTOR The Rondelle 100 is a 2”x2” slide projector in a unique! vertical design format whk&rjmto-matieally and electronically, focuses Its slides after the first one sets the pace by manual op eration. The precise focus throughput the 100-slide trays is maintained by an infrared “tracking system” which is said to be twice as accurate as by human operation. . No matter how the slides pop or buckle, a sensitive photo cell automatically corrects for any deviation in slide position. The verticil design of the projector puts, the lens up high for better screen viewing. Its 100-slide trays are far smaller than all other circular units and each is mounted inside, rather than on the machine. {STORAGE SPACE A Rondelle, therefore, can . store and carry atfay and is ready fly instant use. • A metal clip must be attached to each slide hi the rotary tray because the projector oses magnetic attraction to lift each slide into position for viewing after which they fall back into the tray by gravity. This method eliminates any possibility of. ever damaging any slide by force, according to a Honeywell spokesman. jb ♦ * The tray, however, will not accept any glass mounted slides, only those in cardboard or pis*. gate above the tray to adjust or replace individual slides or. to view new ones for loading into an empty tray. It’s a convenient feature for camera clubs for competitions. To get back to Rem' one, the | Auto-Strobonar MO resembles | the tSC model in looks and performance when its battery- { operated automatic feature is j turned off, as it can be. Then it has p Kodachrome II guide number of 80. It’s in a plastic housing, Weighs about two pounds and is OH inches high. _ . \ w w It holds four Permpcad Sub-C batteries in a sliding tray be-1 hind the reflector. Recycling time is 8 to 12 seconds and the ready light comes an only whenj per cent full charge is' Available. ELECTRIC OUTLET For conventional electronic flash, the unit can be plugged into an electric outlet for AC or j used on the battery for shooting. For use as an automatic unit, the IN must be set te “battery” and the small knob to “on.” Since the maximum energy or■ light is not used at closer distances, the excess anxpint is diverted electronically into a second, low-resistance tube within the flash head. ' - ' i WWW . This is done by the tiny sensor which “reads” the light bounced back by the subject and determines when enough has been received for proper exposure. BREAKTHROUGH The ability to determine and cut off the light when it reaches the correct level in a fraction of an instant is a scientific breakthrough in lighting technology, tag ; ’ W W * \ .It gives amateur photographers a tod by which they can record high-speed photographic effects which have -been limited heretofore to professionals using expensive' equipment. Police Dog Finds Escaped Prisoner NEWBERRY (AP)-Buck, a husky State Police German shepherd, and his' handler-Trooper Richard Schave Tuesday captured Eugene Worden, 22, of Bay City, who walked off the Cusino Prison Camp near Singleton a few hours earlier. J; * w \w “He was a city boy and knew he didn’t have a chance against Buck,” said one trooper. “He just gave up.” WWW Another walkaway, Ken Alexander, 22, of Newberry, was still at large. Sale Ends Sat., Sept. 4,9 PM. Save Now on Wards tape recorder .COMPACT, ALL-TRANSISTORIZED a Battery-powered, transistor tape recorder 6 Capstan Drive maintains constant speed 6 2 speeds; sensitive magnetic microphone • Pushbdtton controls; earphone for privacy • Roll of tape, batteries and reel included tew low prii 12-inch* TV—only 19 lbs. RIGHT SIZI, RIGHT PRICE FOR YOUR 2ND SIT a Wards low price makes Owning a 2nd TV possible • Weighs only 19 lbs.l Carry it to any room easily a Bright screen; aluminized tube for sharper picture a Clear sound—permanent magnet 4-lnch speakers a All-channel reception—built-in UHF/VHF circuits * Overall StofMOl WUWUll 7i *4. I*. vi.wmU. area *89 NO MONEY DOWN Wards battery-run, Now reduM! Airitne tiny lope recorder Mlid-state phot • All-transistor, compact 6 Microphone; 2 controls • Earphone for private use a Rugged all-metal case • Roll of tape* batteries STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Moll Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 P. * k- . STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:36 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd PHONE 682-4940 BIG EATER — Randy Springfield of East,Detroit made Ihort work of this slice of nfetermelon and won first prize in the under-five division-of the water melon eating contest at* the State Fair in Detroit" yesterday. The fair continues. through Labor Day. , < , ^ fo u Saved the Day With Can By DICK WEST Uatted Press International . WASHINGTON - The tetter reproduced below b an unsolicited testimonial I have Just dispatched to . ij'............ ' leading -« i ■* ufacturer • men’s toils . tides. i expect yon] will soon .be] hearing per-, ' tions of if qnot-j ed in televWoa] commercials. "Dear Sirs: WEST “Not long ago I purchased some of your push-button spray deodorant that comes in the handy serosal can. It was my first experience with this type of antiperspirant. Previously, I had been a devotee of messy creams, gooey sticks and gummy roll-ond. “He first few times (hat I ssed the* aerosol applicator, I had a little trouble aiming H properly. Zeroing In eU one’s Need Liability Insurance in'66 Lock of Coverage to Cost Extra Next Year LANSING ( AP)—Some .Michigan motorists may discover T they have no liability Insurance when it comes time to purchase (heir, 1966 license plates, says secretary of State James Hare. Proof of liability insurance ’ will be needed at thoUtiipe to avoid paying the $25 Vee charged uninsured drivers. ★ *; " * The charge is to finance the new State Motor Vehicle Acci-; dent Claims Fund designed to j protect innocent victims of un-j insured or unidentifiable motor-i iSts. Drivers carrying their own lilability insurance will be ' ijharged $L ; < * * 'it \ :H a bank or finance company programs available to them under toe expanded Social Security System. The information includes an’ supplication card for the voluntary program 4- the medical pUn which provides protection •gatopt most doctor bills., ■>—— The first of toe kits were sent out Ifceaitoy night. feed Into the thousand miscellaneous little pUrfing clubs around the country, and who spend an hour or two a day at the sport in good weather. . * * "And an awful lot of surfboards are being sold- to .girls who carry them around on their cars to attract boys, and neither their boards noT their bikinis get In the water," says Sauers, who isn’t objecting. ) * ★ ★ '. At *28, Sauers has a well- tanned finger in every enterprise involving surfing. In the surfing movies that are packing in the teen-agers these days, he acts as consultant and occasional double. That’s Sauers, not a teen idol, you frequently see .sliding diagonally. through the curl of the wave in the distance. He also owns most of the 35mm . .tastes like ROOT BEER Should! Wring has 72 hand-tied roils. STEARNS & FOSTER Deluxe ‘'LORD HILTON’ 83? COIL Extra-Finn Mattress SUPER-SIZE BEDDING SPECIALS *179 77”x80” King-Size Set............ .'ivy (Mattreaa and 2 Box Spring^ Twin or Full Size-Mattress or Box Spring 39"x80” Twin-Size Lon^Boy Set ___JAW*. Tl just S. ofOedM OfNfl Thursday, Friday, today Evenings Until 9 P.M. B^-ll THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 196.} WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY OPEN 10*10 DAILY ? While Quantities Last! SUNDAY 12*7 mmsBsmm A DIVISION OF %. II WtESW COjMPAI Print Blouse, Plain/Skirt TWO-PIECE COORDINATES, 397 ,omp. at Sljm, >hraih skirts of l)arrnn * polyester and cotton poplin in thr ntweM shades for autumn. Pretty print 100% rollon hi011 sr with coordinated tinted grotiihd feature* hntlon- front, roll-up slerses and Bermuda collar. Junior*’ size* 7 to 15. Misses’ size* 8 to 16. Charge it at Kmart! JVew Fall Fun Wear■ Save! Fabulous Collection of Styles. tors and Fabrics MISSES' STRETCH SLACKS MEN'S NEW FALL FASHION CARDIGAN SWEATER SAL E Made to. mix 'n match . . .-wear together or separately. Choose from Button or Zipper Styles • 100% Orlons • 100% SKetlarijckr Xl00% 2-Ply Me hoir • 100% Wqef< Kmart has atsemhfed a tremendous collection of new fall cardipan sweater* . . . links, bulky or cable krul«, jicquard*, brushed, sfrlid color* or knitted *tHpe* .. . *ome>rth leather trims. Choose from a fantastic array of new fall sljad^sTSiies S-M-L-Xl.. Open a convenient K mart credit acceunHffid take advantage of!K mart’s season sales. Buy now at savmgswtatHeU fashion needs. Save! ■ Comp. Values 9,95 to^4.95 4 DAYS ONLY! 4 DAYS ONLY Vertical, stretch stirrup slacks for a slim silhouette. Washable rayon and nylon. Black and colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Available in juniors’ and >(ietitpi’ sixes. Ask for a K mart Credit Application a Classroom Favorites! Netr Beetle Heel! Misses* Fashion Flats Co To School INSTEP STRAPED PUMP IN CRUSHED BLACK LEATHER Kmart! ' 4 DaysOnly Sleek stepping in these school charmers! Soft, crushed leather up'per* with round throat, theo bow; fingertip toe and new "trueflex” sole. New 5/8” spectro sherry heel. 4Vh to 10. V-,Tern*’ and women’s fn<)(-flattering bootee .with kniufit lining,, neat crescent toe and trueflex’1 sole for walking comfort New 6/8” . beetle heel, braided side gore. Black. 4Vfe*l0. • Block Vinyl • Slsos 4% to 10 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE'PONT!At) PRESS. WKjJNfeSDAY,SEPTEMBER h MM SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS EDUCATION since SPECIALISTS: in •fcorthand £» Gregg, Speedwriting, or‘^ouch” system SPECIALISTS: in a&oantitif — Junior Higher, or Professional programs SPECIALISTS: in clerical and/or office machines programs (including IBM Key Poach) Fall Term Begins September 13 paries in below-' sses a snowball t after an August rd low tempera- NOTICe OF HEARING__ ON ISTAaLISHINGNO*^ HCIOt and level or water in WILLIAMS LAKE' WATERFORD TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIGAN Black Label is brewed for flavor. Light tangy flavor .front grains and hops., patiently blended and carefully balanced; Keen fresh flavor from a special strain of yeast that belongs only to furnished by the fotttncing merchants Put more flavor i Get more life in DOWNTOWN PONTIAC nson and the Presidency—II LBJ's Factory EDITOR’S NOTE - Getting along v#h Congress has been developed to ja flatart by President J ohnson, and the legislative astembly Uns'il producing at a' remarkable clip. TM* second of lorn articles on LBJ in action focuses on Ms warning ways vnth By JACK BELL " WASHINGTON fall when he suffered a frac-, ~ ~ Maccabiah tured leg. Although he is listed as a junior on the school records, he still - has three years of wUgitytlity left. Gabler is a senior from Royal Oak. with Vidner still having three yean to pity and almost a certain regular during that time, sophomore Thomas probably woqld be forced to sM in reserve. FOliil YEARS r Ilf Thomas is held out this year — and its a little too early to toll yet because treatment on itilf knee is.««tlll in die preliminary stage—we would be pretty well set at quarterback for the neat four years,” said Hollway. Grid Tragedy Hits Ole Miss, Again OXFORD, Miss. (AP) University of Mississippi opened its 1964 football practice a year' ago today and before the day aSed a sophomore halfback collapsed and died. The Rebels lest another player Tuesday — 364 days after die first one. Sophomore end Bob Pries ter, > ticketed to be an alternate starter on defense, collapsed and died while running unsupervised lips with fellow team membra at Ole Miss Tuesday. Mississippi starts its 1965 practica sessions today. U-%1Serimrnogt' ANN ARBOR (AP) - Coach Bump Elliott put his defending Big Ten champion Michigan Wolverines through a light, half speed drill Tuesday during 4Vtary, wet weather. He Indicated fuU scale football scrim-mage is Manned for today and Saturday. dent we have succeeded in all MMeclals TEL AVIV, Israel (A1 The United States hauled Ip another top catch of medals hi the seventh World Maccabiah Games and left behind artother vast store of equipment to. help Israel develop its prontising spoke program. * ':■* * “We wanted to win as many medals as we could, but ifrwas equally Important for us towo-motc good will Mid physical Witness,” said Haskell Coheir pf] New YOrk, the head ofMH American team. “I feel/ dUH The Americans wound up the nine-day Jewish Olympics with 75 gold medals, 12 more than they did four years ago. Israel, with a Hock of teen-age prospect in swimming, track and field and gymnastics was second with 31, norppared to 26 in 1961. In the la« 4ups finals, held during the closing cefomonie* Tuesday before about MMXIO at Ramat Gan Stadium, the Yan-wOn both the 400 and 1,000-SrttefVS^Britain’s Ray B 1 Ma/or League Mmf/hSSSt'r Milwaukee S, iClncln Houston '4-3# Now \ •I PIM*bur#h, pollp Roseman Captured the 1,500 meter run hi 3:51.2. Maccabiah records 'were set in *811 three races. On Monday night and early Tuesday morning, the American gymnasts completed a grand sweep of 13 of the 14. men’s championships and one of the four women’s golds — Marianne WoobiernfiNew Orleans, La. Israel tpoYme other golds. Became several ties for first and seqpnd in which duplicate were warded, the U.S. men actual^ wound lip with 21 golds, 14 amps end 12 bronze medals all. EIGHTH TRY The 36-year-old slugger has, played for the Pirates, Braves, Reds, Qubs, Mets, Phillies and Astros — but never with a pennant winner. The Braves acquired Thomas, 1 whose two homers against New i York lifted his career total to 286, from Houston to bolster their bench. They’ll send the Astros a player in return at at later . date. ' * * * | A couple of other former MU-i waukee stars, Warren Spahn i and Lew Burdette, hooked up in j pitching duel at Philadelphia, the Phillies’ Burdette topping his former roommate 2-0 in the second game. The Giants won ! the first game 2-1 in 1L innings. ik * j The St. Louis Cardinals [blanked .Chicago 3-0 behind i right-hander Bob Gibson in an I afternoon game. Home runs by Eddie Mathews, Hank Aaron and Gene Oliver If powered Milwaukee -past\ the [I Reds in a game delayed 24 utes at the start arid held up for more than two hours hr the | fifth inning. Mathews’ 30th homer capped the Braves’ attack and tied him with Stan Musial for seventh place on the all-time homer list, with 475. RELIEF H&P ' Tony Cloninger posted his 19th victory against hine defeats with relief help from Bob Sadowski after the'two-hour downpour. The umpires waited 45 minutes before calling the second game in the fourth/It was rescheduled as part of a twi-night doubleheader tonight. ClMtlMS n. KantM City 1-X mu i J m . K -s—N(w York * . _ P TMoYi tom •' hfm Bolton IL__ (Kroutior 1-1). JJotroft (Wld TBi V.jMpikivr* im) ot loi An*«l»i (Sanford M)f night ThunUor'i Bumoi ' Cltv aland ot komm City ' SW VMl Ot V&MMMlM Chicago ot BoHIrnOfiT IwllIgM Mpr *) Mtnooooto, twilight KiW ot Woihtngton, night W.Wjfcn (koiron M »nd Coombi “ •t NOW York (Oardnor M ind JicVk l!a* AngotM (KoOfax }M and Oryi_, , ISOy it Vlttiburgh (Sl*k M and tow IS-tj, SvdownlgRt - . [T Mllwaukoo (Blaalngami 1M and 9«l!Lh9f A SfA Mlh»*5*o a f Grand Rapids Man ‘ as MIAA Commissioner HOLLAND (AP) - John^C. Hoekje, a Grand Rapids bank executive, is new commissioner of the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association. The new commissioner Is vice president and trust officer of Union Bank A Trust Co. He was a member of varsity and basketball teams at ern Michigan University coached later at Comstock, East 'Qriad Rapids and Flint Central Detroit Swimmer First j LISBON, Portugal^) -Cynthia Goyette of DetrwTp the 100 - matet breaststroke L. l:22J as American swimmers swept all first places Tuesday night at the dose of s two-day exhibition jrith a Portuguese team. Spahn gave up only in the Giants-Phllllei but two were homers State Amateurs Fill Five Spots Draper Has Playoff for Last Golf Berth MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, OR/ — Detroit baseball fans no longer ask where the Tigers . will finish but wbeth» they will finish at all. , Two jfnore players have been addea to the Jong list of the bed-ridden and walking wounded, but the Bengals still managed to edge the league-leading Minnesota Twins 7-6 Tuesday night. * ★ ★ • Denny McLain and Ray Oylef joined A1 Kaline (ribs), Don Demeter (wrist), Dick McAu-tiffe (hand) and Gates Brown -(pulled muscle) on the sidelines. McLain developed a 102 degree temperature and was dispatched to a hospital with a virus. • His starting rotation assignment for tonight* was given to' Dave Wickersham. v CAN’T FIELD Oyler injured a finger on his ' throwing hand and is useless the conference, if not* the afield for a few days. Don Wert country.’’ took his place at shortstop Daugherty agrees with moat Tuesday night, while Jake Wood of the forecasters in seeing filled in at third. Michigan, Ohio State, and Pur-[ Oyler is well enough to bat due as the teams to beat In the [and walked in a pinch-hitting -Big Ten this season.1 He notes role Tuesday. Michigan State plays the three I * . * * in a row, in that order. j General Manager James MSU hffo a 4r5 season last Campbell can-incr ease’his HA 1 “ ||H **“ roster to 40 men today as most minor league seasons ended. ' But that won’t help much. The Tigers beat the Twins with two-runs in the ninth when Bill Freehaq crashed a two-run. lyamer with two out. Don Mincher hobbled Norm Cash’s JACKSON UR - Melvin (Bud) Stevens of Detroit, shot a five under par 136 Tuesday to qualifiers in the Michigan trials for the National Amateur Golf Championships to be held next month in Tulsa, Okla. The 32-year-old Stevens, Michigan’s amateur champion and rated No. 1 goiter in the state, carded rounds of 68 and 71 on the wet Jackson Country Club course. ★ *’ ★ A total of 60 players competed for’ the six spots allotod to Michigan in the national tear; Bfv * Charles Kocsis of R6yal Oak was rjjnner-up with 70-73—143, followed fey Earl Burt of Ypsi-lanti who shot 73-72—145. AREA QUALIFIERS Peter Green of Orchard Lake and Dave Cameron of Birmingham won fourth and fifth (daces with rounds of 70-75—145 and 77-60*146, respectively. Tom Draper qf Royal Oak, David Reniger of Lansing and John French of Bloomfield Hills, were tied for sixth place. French lost on the second hole in a playoff but Draper and Reniger remained tied until the sixth hole he duel, were {to year and was sixth in the conference on 3-3-0 record. Daugherty had 80 prospective players out for the picture-taking session in Spartan Stadium Tuesday. Two-a-day drills got underway Joday. Mike Bradley, a sophomore back from Ypsiianti, was missing due to a foot injury. TWO UNITS “Oua problem is to get one good offensive unit and -one good defensive unit together,” Daugherty said. “We won’t have the luxury of depth ‘and we can’t afford any injuries.” There are 23 lettermen returning, with fine strenth in the defensive line. The offensive line needs beefing-up as does the defensive back field, where cocaptain’ Don Japinga will need some support. , * ★ * Daugherty calls Steve Juday of NorthVtile .“one of the most underrated quarterbacks in The country.” The senior signal calk er already has set several single gdme passing records and has found a favorite target -in. end Gene Washington*. A breakaway back is needed to supplement the ^.pasting threat. Fullback Eddie Cotton is one prospect. Sophomore fullback Bob Apisa, from Hawaii, looked good in spring practice. GO RDON GONE Hie team will miss Dick Gordon who ran for more yards last fall than the next six backs combined. With the 10-game schedule, the opener comes early this fall against UCLA Sept. 18 at East ^grounder to set the stage. the Twins had taken a 6-5 lead in foe see-saw affair when Bob A)lison'Jiom/t?d in the. seventh. , . ' Cash his his 20th home run, with two men on, to give Detroit a 4-2 lead in the fifth and Jerry Lumpe’s run-scoring single in the sixth tied the score at 5-5. FIRST WIN Ron Nischwitz picked up hia first victory in relief. Jim Grant had started on the mound for the Twins in quest of his 18th win of the year but was routed in the fifth inning. Orlando Pena relieved Detroit starter Mickey Lolich >in, the bottom of the fifth inning with the bases loaded. Hie Twins managed to score three times that inning, with Mincher providing the big blow, a triple off Pena., ’ARTAN OFFENSE -gan State’s offense this arqund the passing combination of end Geqe Washington (megteund) and quarterback Steve Juday of Nortmfille. TMTjiuuor'receiver Tiger Averages THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1065 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1001 Baldwin Ave. White " Sox pumped Twite m Yanks Take 'Chance—Lose By The Associated Press . ThereVnothing different H»ut Dean Chance and the New York Yankees this season. They’re doing the same thing they did last yen* when Chuce won the C^ Young award and the Yankees won their fifth straight American League pennant — when they get together, Chance wins and the Yankees lose. The .Los Angeles fight-hander extended his amaxing mastery over the Yankees Tuesday’ night as the Angels squeezed out a 1-0 decision. The victory was Chance’s fourth straight, bringing hli record to iM in a season in which he has been noted fof^tts failure to meet his 1984 standard of baseball living. TOO EXPENSIVE But to the Yankees, the cost of living • with the 24-year-old NEW UlMSmiKE Fim PUT BACK THE TASTE OTHERS TAKE AWAY TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS . hurler has beep just as expen’ slve. Chance’s latest triumph was his seventh ovsr New York without a defeat in the past two seasohs. Three of the victories have pome tHs- yearwhile he has compiled a 1.89 earned run average against the sixth-place team. In other AL games Tuesday night, Detroit edged Minnesota 7-6, Baltimore,swept Chicago 4-0 and 7-2, Cleveland trounced Kansas City 8-1 before losing 3-2 In 11 innings qnd Boston took Washington 4-0 and 8-5 in 10. Teammate Albie Pearson got In on Chance’s act against New York, hitting a first-inning home run off BUI Stafford for the only run. The Jioteer was the' JBth of Pearson’s career,, nine of them coming against the Yankees, Brooks Robjnson hit a homer and dravr^om w runs fit each game, against Chicago. John Miller and Stu Miller combined for the flrsfcgama shutout while Steve Barber scattered eight hits in the nightcap. J. C. Martin’s passed ball and a throwing error by pitcher Joe Horten helped Baltimore score two runs in the opener while Ron Hansen’s boot sent another -pair across in the second contest. Pontiac Press Holo-in-Onc Club (fa*UaAL........ is hereby admitted to The Pontiac Poms Hole-In-One Chib on this day yiAMM&b.i.. .for barb* mod wSstKmuun on tbtfSfmJm hole at miht&KrotUUfJtf/.&P.WM score was attested as.. frP... .for the...£.... holes. . F.W.M Brewing Cofpof.Con. $L Lou*. U* HAPPY LABOR DAY! Happy Birthday! Happy Anniversary! Happy New Year! Happy Thanksgiving! / Happy Hallowe’en! Happy St Valentine’s Day! Happy Fourth of July! Happy St. Patrick’s Day! Happy House Warming! Happy Vacation! Happy Mother’s Day! ^lappy George Washington's Birthday! Happy Father’s Day! It’s the best thing that ever happened to a guy and a glass,..a full case of Falstaff’s real draft beer that pours at a touch from your own refrigerator shelf. Happy you! • Pull the tap and you’ve gota party! Sports Bill Will Limitsl Exemptions WASUNGtpN (AP> - Um-ited exemption fromi antitrust' law restrictions would be granted to professional baseball, football, basketball and hockey under a bill passed bp the Senate. Ilia Senate’s voice Vote approval Tuesday sent the measure to the House, where It faces a leu than .bright future. Blouse members have shown no great Interest in . similar legislation introduced there. ' ♦ * „■ The bgl was described by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Micb., Its floor, manager, as designed to grant equal treatment to the four team sports. Baseball has enjoyed complete exemption from antitrust actions under a 1822 Supreme Court decision, but a more recent decision cist some doubt whether the court would allow that status to continue. POUR SPORTS The bill as passed would place the business aspects of the four professional sports under antitrust jurisdiction, but would exempt their purely sports activities. Baseball, thus would lose some;of its.questioned exempt tion, but the others would benefit. * * * The exemptions would apply! to: . -'I — The player draft and other I steps to equalise the playingI strength of league teams. , —- League franchise agree- { ments guaranteeing teams ex-I elusive territorial rights in their reas. - Arrangements to police the conduct of teams, players and officials through the employment of commissioners .with broad disciplinary powers. * • * * Such business affairs as ownership deals and the awarding of service contracts would be subject to antitrust challenge. Pistons Sign Pair to New Contracts DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit PistofUMnnounced Tuesday that veteran forwards Ray Soott and Jackie Moreland have. signed one-year contracts, bringing to eight the total signed for the Scott has averaged 1S.7 points and 12 rebounds per game in his four years with tlie Pistons, and is reported recovered from a foot injury which idled him for 16 games last- season. ’ Moreland will be beginning his sixth season in the Piston camp. He has compiled an overall 7.7 points per game average since entering the National Basketball Association. Amateur Groups Review Efforts ^ Before Senators WASHINGTON *?! AlTWnONt Bowlers-Teams-Lbanitl ; Prime Tim* Openings Now. 6>or8 team Iqagua Wed., Thur./Frt. ' Choice of starting time 7,7:30 or 8. ' ■ ? BOWLING-3 Games for/ Chummy Club-like Atmosphere/ . r OPENINGS for teems or ind. Bowlers. MON. 7 PM. Men’s League TUES. 6 P.M. Mixed League TUES. 8:15 Mixed League THURS. 7:30 Ladies' League CONTACT . ROCHESTER LANES, 430 Main St.,Rochostor. Phene—Pays 682-0997. Nights 656-9431 Tho Only Houtm That Can Cater To Tiny Tot Botelen. ■ piled as high as gear can-be lashed on car-top, to the real breach of safety being committed. TIKE TALK In just a few day* we’ll be into the long Labor Day weekend. If you go — you’ll probably be ram as we were recently, the largo number of overloaded can on the They go sailing along at VO™ m.p.h., rear ends dragging,., ‘ -----), oblivious If the car’s i i are so overloaded aa to force tt- r’s springs badly off level, chances are high that the tires, too, ate overloaded. Just for the record, take a look at the maxi-, mum rated loads of a few sizes of original equipment titefc"' 788/14 er 721/14 f» ponds 788/14 sr 775/14 1,888 pounds 888/14 or 828/14 1,178 pounds weighs 3,300 lbs.—you can almost count on it least 000 lbs, of load per wheel. Now start adding luggage* -passengers and other gear. Before* long thatfanutyef yours and you can be cruising on trouble! This is no mot for the cheapest tire you can find, Of" some loudly advertised, fly-weight 3rd or 4th line firecracker. That’s what we’ve been trying to say these past inadequate tires are trouble, no matter whose brand namr-they carry. And if you want to talk about tires, gooi tirGC to men who really know tires, drop in. castor Tire C#., 171 8. Saginaw St., Pontiac FE 8-8138 One Mger control, no pipes, no pump. _3pfd cold to katp fimh The perfect party eentwptset SER VING OAKLAND C6 XJNTY OVER 35 YEARS 0 Lozelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE m 504 PONTIAC STATE BAPiJC BLDG. Phone FE S-8172 "•f t. imp % on second-year linebacker Andy Voh Sonn and rookip defensive end Jim Griffin of Grambling. Dallas signed defensive end Don Uompson, who had been cut by-Philadelphia. TheJ&fflk boys also dropped Jina^anios, a running back frrai Texas Tech and Bill Van Binkleo, a defensive halfback from Tulsa. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 . ♦ » SUNDAY 12 TO 7 . . PLENjY OF FREE PARKING EVERETT |RNST it the Used Cor Manager for „Homer Might Motors, Inc., a ‘position ha hos hold for over 4 yaors. Until than ha had bean sailing both now . and usd can for over 20 yaon. .If you .ora thinking about a Selected, O.K. used cor, tomi to Hlght for a car ond a deal tbdt 'Wt right. Ev will taka good cor*'0* you. * $27.09 11.05 24.30 17.25 js.ps 13.30 17.50 1X45 tin .1X45 1I.V5 17J5 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Typ* 10,009 Mila Installation avallabla 10,000 MILE OIIARANTIE Linings, Installed On All Pour Wheels NO MONEY DOWN PONTIAC PRESS- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1963 m Grid Khifz Pares AFL Rook an NFL Veterans «"8y The Associated Press Professional football's revolving doors were in tall operation today as American and Nationll Uapia teams pared their ros-—tine >" ■ 1AFL dubs, trimming to 41 payers plus AH MM I : against Ifeck of Stars who don't : limit, cut i to reach the veterans pepped up among the NFL cut-dmns which reduced rosters to Cjtoyere, .vSt # .Top names among those cut wssa' 10-year vetaran Dick •Quaes, sliced by the New York Otants, and defensive bade Dick Penmen dropped by the Washington Redskins. Jamas, the smallish running' back, who came to the Giants fsem Washington in the Sam Hbff deal last year, had been lifHipemd by injuries and sat ojfe“ all the exhibition games mb Giant Coach Allie Sher-iQEO, relied on his rookie backs. &CDNDYRY IPesonen had been cut earlier bJOJew York add was trying to cg£$ on with the Redskins. He wawooe of six pared by Wash-tfgbn —/ the others were rookies. Baltimore placed veteran center Dick Szymanski on the injured reserve list and cut two rookies, quarterback Tim Murphy of the Air Force Academy and punter Aon Perez, from the University of Tampa. Top casualties of the AFL cut1 down /rare pass catcher Bake Turner of JNew. York and fufl-back Larry Garron of Boston. Both were placed on the injured reserve list and must sit out at least the first two games of the regular season. '— The Jets also asked waivers RedBob Holds Yearling Show Tlie third annual Yearling Prw view hiid last Subday at Bed-Bob Farms in Oxford drwr 200 interested people to see the shew of Hmrughbreds. RedBob also Unveiled its new Straw arena and announced the building of a new modern veterinary clinic especially designed for large animal practice. Five new stables are also being built to house the horses. , On September 9-10, the Michigan Thoroughbred Owner* and Breeders Association will hold its 4th annual auction at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club with 121 'hones going to the highest bidden. Austin Officials Will Abide by League Decision DETROIT un>-A spokesman for Catholic Austin High School said Tuesday the school will abide by tbaUpn against the school’s football team regardless of the outcome of a court feast- Fodr parents have filed an injunction in Circuit Court asking the Catholic League tp Mow cause why the suspensions should not be lifted. Hie case will be beard Thursday. Hie Rev. Fr. Leo Burke, superior of the Austin community said: “As far as I am concerned wrare prepared to abide by the decision of the Catholic High School Athletic League on this matter. As far as we are concerned the matter is closed.’ Austin was suspended for one season last week by the league when three coaches and about 20 players Were observed practicing in Canada in violation of the pre-eeason practice rule. Head coach Mike Rhodes was fired by the school on injured guard Pete Perreault and sent defensive tackle Bob McAdams to Kansas City for rookieVdefensive end Charles Ragps or Northwestern Louisi- slve halfback MickSy Sutton of Auburn and punter Danny ThOmas of Southern Methodist, In addition to; shelving. Gar-ran, the Patriots trimmed offeri* sive guard Dave Watson, defen- Floyd and place kicker Les Murdock, both of Florida State and defensive back Kern Carson of San Diego $tatie. Oakland dropped veteran line-packer Clancy Osborne and In the NFL, Los Angeles trai-ed two rookies to Pittsburgh aid placed two. other players! 1m waivers. Center Ken Hensqbiof Texas Christian add defcMve back Bobby Hohn of Nebcsska ROOKIES LEAVE The Chiefs cut three rookies, flanker back Closter Richardson of Jackson State, Mini, defen- sive back -Dave Ctoutier and rookie defensive' end Tody Gib bona of John Cafroll. San Diego dropped three rookies, offensive end Don wPSTpif Russ. Osborne "Had been a starter for the .past two seasons but was hampered with a bruised knee this year! Russ was a free agent. ‘wenl'To Hie' Sleelers for /frank Molden, a defensive fnrtnan from Jackson, .Miss. Snltt Col-4M9. ../if The Rams alsoaskedfileivers Tartars Noed Backfield ( DETROIT (AP) — I Wayne State University football coach Vem Gale opens drills / Sept- 7 with only three weeks to shape up a backfield. All four back-field starters last year h a v e graduated. L OFF REGULAR EXCHANGE PRICES! 6.00/6.50x13 REGULAR EXCHANGE PRICE SIZE »eg- alar 11.88 7.50x14 7.75x14 23.45 ^ SALE PRICE 11.88 6.70x15 7.75x15 23.45 13.48 8.00x14 8.25x14 24.65 13.48 7.10x15 8.15x15 24.65 14.87 8.50x14 8.55x14 25.90 Blackwalls, Tubeless, plus tax and the old tire off pur car Whitewalls 2.99 more 14.97 • 7.60x15 • 8:45x15 25.90 • 8.00/8.20x15* • 8.85/9.00/ 9.15x15 16.47 29.30 NO MONEY DOWN Convenient ^CREDIT\ wis low_is $1 per week Blackwells, Tubeless, plus tax and the old tire off your car. v WHITEWALLS 2.99 EXTRA * whitewalls only HI List Pries .M*rwry '61—AX \ . , 14.20 Rambler '56/'41-Ma.l 12.29 . PambUr '«2/'44-AII 15.40 Oldimobll. '45/'40—Dual Ixhavit 2xoo OMtmobil. 'S7/'40—Xn*lo Enbovtl 17.30 Plymouth '55/'3f—Mart 13.25 Plyritouth '60/'61—Mo»t > . 16.90 Plymouth 'A2/'A4—All . 1X49 Pontiac 'SS/'SS ' 14.95 , Pontiac '9V/'44—MtMl 17.80 Pofd '4P/'44 I4J0 CI»rT 13 75 .9 Y 4 ipppp. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1 ’EM BACK ALIVE! Mrs. Campsie Best in Rain -Records First WDGA Mrs. Frank Campaie of Grosse - He splashed around Opkland Hills yesterday enroute to a 44-40—84 that gave her a first vic-| tory of the season in.the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association weekly outings. Emy Mb yss Intd w« k am pianist H ju lotlow these s«uestions. • Stop at least ones every three hours for. a rest • Taka It easy on crowded or unfamiliar roads. a Always stay alert to changing driving conditions. - Miss Cfxjricf/er to End Runher-Up Role Noble Victory Trot Favorite For the past two years, Ftoyl-lis Chandler of Hamtramck bin found herself In the nmnermp position in the Women’s Metro- politan Golf Association match play tournament. *' She finished second In 1963 to Mrs. Douglas Graham of Detroit, and lest year, she lost In the finals, to' Mrs. C. J. Miller of Novi./’ - - This could be the year she ■ . ' . . . triads op with the title. Tied tor second place twof-3r^ strokes back of Mrs. Campsie She posted two easy victories were Margaret Watkins of De- in the first two rounds of this troit (42-44—86), Helen Grinnell year’s event at Bald Mountain of Detroit Golf Club (44-42-86) Golf Club Monday and Tuesday, and Mrs. Victor Ryden of Flint *NMk ww seheduied to take Golf Club (43-43-86). {«»: Mrs- N,ck Panasij* •<* -T#* Rain held the field to 49 play- ~“ ers, one of the lowest df the cumseh, Ont., today in die third i round. Mias Chandler, secretary for a musicians union in Detroit, ousted Mrs. Andrew Lefshman yesterday, 4 and t, while Mrs. Panasiuk was eliminating defending champion Mrs. Q. J. MUler of Novi, 2 and 1. In other championship matches yesterday, TrOlis Jacks of Novi downed Mrs. Harold Whit of Dearborn Haights, 3 a|d 2, and Mrs. George Schade troit ousted Mrs- Floyd Cocklin of Birmingham, 1 up. ldrs. Schade was slated to meet Miss Jack* today. Hambletonian Draw* 10 Prixe Colts, f illy. } AUTOMOBILE CLUB Of MICHIBAH * :/.„ .... -A. CHAMPIONSHIP SLIGHT ■ | RRt Prank Cempzle, Grosse lie 44.40 la.: Margaret Witklni. CC of Detroit 42-44-44 ...... r-rm—.11 IWMI« AT 44J)__14 WMOA MATCH PLAY PERT NaVYidrisMinura GUARANTEED 'TUNE-UPS ■ LOW PRICES easy terms AUTOMATIC. transmissions OUR SPECIALTY I. Donald Weiss, A ties Valley 4*44-M ■ .... j. Samuel Gewne. Bird Hllta f « W Mrs. Oall Brtlnard, Plum H'low 43-47—tO Mia. D. Thompson, dik'd Hills 44-T ‘ i. John Hums, Aid Hun ... 4*4. ■ i. Charles Fax, Fermlnghin. 44-4P-W Tourney Delayed MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw St. K* 1-74! Mrs. -Guy 1. Flnoof, Atlas Valtaw Mrs. Method Oevura, Flint Golf Mrs. MOM Erdetan, Indlanweed MM ... Lew. Net—Mrs- Ryden «4-P—77; Mrs. (kd^ird. SM-IOi Mrs. Brelnard, to- First Flight—Mr». David "Barbour, Warwick Hills, .4047—47) Mrs. David Sherr, Edgewood 47-47-M; Mrs. Jaaaph Step-chlnakae. Oakland Hllta 4*-4t—Mi Low Nat—Mrs. C. J. Edwards, CC at Detroit, N 101-14—*7; Sustn Sofferln. Knollwoad. 100-11—•*; Mrs. C. Bardin Chaea, Barton HHIe. 102-13—St. .. •—end FUgM-Mr Lochmoor, ^Jw^99i Mrs. Konntth C. Mortons, Miiddegroofc, 4*0-101. Low Nat—Mrs. John E. Bull, PM Lake toils—M> Mrs. a. F. Cornish, Oakland Hllta m-15—*7; Mrs. Rant Bono, Plum Hollow 103-16-P7. . r” v ‘ l schoii, in- Rain delayed the state soft-ball association Class"A regional finals at Beaudette Park Tuesday for the second straight night. Port Huron Bowiodrome will now attempt to hold the six-inning 6-1 lead it built Monday over Flint Top. Hat Bar f or* throe more outs at T p.m. today, and then the two finalists will meet in the deciding tilt Immediately afterward. Flint hasn’t lost in the regional and needs only one victory to win the title. Port Huron, which has lost once, must win two tilts. PRMABOR DAY SALE! ★: Save on tires for every car on the roadl . ★ Close-outs! Budget Tires! High-p I ^ i-perfonnance Tires I ★ Black walls, Whitewalls, Tubeless,Tube-typel / ★ AH Brand New, All fine Goodyear Quality^ George Cscnto,_______ Ponailuk, Tecumseh, Ont. dtf Mrs. C. T-gg t| pBy||| Chendwi, Mrs. And raw Lebhman. anu' - & irt*GnSory.POalhSf doTh DU QUOIN, in. » - Noble Victory «u i marked horse today as he led 16 other 3-year-old trotters postward hi the 1122,245 Hambletonian, trot-ting’s glamor race. Driven by Stanley Dancer, seeking his first tttfeipk after five’misses in th£ premier stake of Harness rgphig, Noble Victory was an overwhelming ch6ice to win the 956,960 first prim and adaf his earnings to 9940,466. The cbocolat*colored colt, bought two years age for ISS^N by K. D. Owes of HoustM, Tex., k unbeaten ia his last 22 starts and swim/ the best time of tbf season in ' 1:59 34./ - . Doug-l d/T arr , Group Pto, Wood* 1 Mrs. lugsno wislock, Dptrolt dsf Mrs-Bsnhsit Mskl, Worron 1 dpi Evtlyn Schwarz, Dptrolt dpt Mrs. Raymond Gllpcpk, Royal Oak, t and li Mr*. WIN Spawn, Livonia dot Mrs. Donald Far-guson, Datrolt 4 and Si Mrs. Theodor* After rain imsikd/riut Tuesday’s Grand Ctraiftf card and, prevented the Ukcolts and thk filly Armbre..Flight tram final' workouts, Sway’s forecast was j for ckar/wiea and cool temper-ature$/“ • . ■ * ’ .. - oXy oval naiwi"; /Under the sun, the mile clay. a. c. iSBUBt oasrbsrn jet, °val was expected to dry rapid-; ’ft.'aanjf szjmj * *?• b«d*T|r I John Tiiuskin. Datroit 4/and 3.-"I opening first heat at 1:55 p.m. ‘‘'pStsT tot jgJ, \- ei.1,-I A crowd of 35,000 was expect- j C ^ ed inside the gaily-festooned Dg' Quoin State Fairgfjognds, where Prancas Min, Patrol! j j Lion Draftee Among 68 S*'**0*1 *“*> Arrangementi Completed Within 72 Hour! PAY OFF ALL YOUR BILLS With Our Modtmy Convenient HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN! in Hjmdalk Grid Camp lOUJDALE (AP| - Coach Mindy Waters put 68 football Candidates through- their paces .Tuesday as Hillsdale College opened 1965'practice. Among 30 Jettermen/ was senior halfback Bruce McLetma a 6-foot-3, 215-pound Little All-America last year who was the Detroit Usaa Nor# draft choke, colt since. Armbre Flight, piloted by the two-time Hambletonian winner Joe O’Brien, was favored to give Noble Victory his severest test. .The big filly, owned by the' Armstrong brothers of Brampton, Ont.; has not lost in 22 starts since being beaten by No-bk Victory at Indianapolis a year ago. She has not faced a Doeighad with YOU in mind. It. offers on# convenient monthly payment and. a repayment ochodulo ouitod to your noads and incomo . . . and romombor, your loan is fully prat acted by life insurance at no additional costl FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. War FE 8-4022 u Mock Tubaieoo CLOSING OUT OUR FAMOUS ALL^EATHER TIRE Sizef to fit practically all can!/ For Chcvrolot, Oodga. eury. Pontiac. Romblar. For Chrysler, Da Soto. Oldomobila, Pontiac, Mercury, alio many St*-lion Wagbnt. \ . For Edsal. DeSdto, Chrysler, Pontiac. MOr-cury. Oidsmobtle. ! For Buick Elactra. Codll/ | lac. Oidsmobila. Pack-ord. Chryilar. Lincoln. •I2n Built with extra-mileage Tufsyn —*—• / and 3-T nylon 1 ' •|54i %\ir WHITEWALLS ONLY *2, Our lowest-priced Nylon Tire! Priced in pairs to save you money 1 Goodyear All-Weather "42" NEW BLACKWALLS „$l NEW WHITEWALLS Our BRAND NEW Original Equipment Tire GOODYEAR i Power Cushion •ame new tire that comas on til makes of the now 1965 cars! New wrap-around tread, new low profile! Finest nsw-car tiro you can buy at any prise! Prices start ala low WHITEWALLS AT SIMILAR LOWniCESI GOODYEAR BRAKE SPECIAL! All this for less than the cost of an ordinary brake adjustmont! $|IS O HpopydMFtnhp fluid NO MONEY DOWN! FREEMOUNTING! M ’ No Limit " Guarantee! GO goodAear OOODYEAa NATION-WIDE -NO UBBIT" OUARANTCK - He IlmM on memthp AMp BmR on mSue . Np Fer she entire Hfp pf the Wood. O ALL NEW GOODYEAh AUTO TIMS AM SUAKANfEEO ogpintt defect, in road hofordp. ewpgt repairable punctures o IF A SOODYCAR TIM FAILS UNDENT THIS MARANTIC any I the United State* end Canada will make allowance on a new tire bated en original treed depth remainine a purr ant at Um time Of aquetmeet net oA the higher “No Trade-in Price. " I and material! and normal -----len 10,000 Goodyear dealer* In 4 Geodyeer • printed "Cjichang* Pnce’ ►OKLA. CITY OPEN-SEPTEMBER 64 600ITEAISQVKE STOIE WIDE TUa *1 LAWRENCE R S4ISS d*«e Belly I te *, Frf. 'til 9. Set. 'til 5 CITY TIKE SOB M. PERRY ft i-0900 Opra Friday 'til I'P.U. Join The Bargain Hungers At Jerome Olds-CiAllac ALL 1965 OLDSMOBILES PRICED FOR FAST SALE! ALL MODELS! ALL COLORS! SENSATION. DYNAMIC 88 COXAE 1 JETSTAR88 . . II THE ONLY WORD TO DESCRIBE THE “000L” DEALS NOW ON t OLDSMOBILES JEROME 1886 Wide Track Drive There's a ROCKET me. ah mem* FOR EVERY FE 3-7021 "“n OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC X, QntYoUrcNdw KL bKH i-’>• THE POftTIAO PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1983 C—a m&drn filmy the Outdm “(Mil Elk Hunt Applications Well Over '64 Figure LANSING (AP) - Michigan’* elk lottery has attracted « rec-■ ord number pf hunter hopeful* this year. Last year, more than 23,000 hunters applied for apodal permits in hopes they would gad a shot at an eik. ’♦ 'lr W* As of last Friday, the deadline, more than 37,000 applications bad been received for the elk hunt this year. Letters postmarked by Aug. 27 were still coming in the first of this week. Henry Nichols, handling the drawing for the State Conservation Department, estimated the number of legal applications would hit close to 35,000. WELL PUBLICIZED "The success of the hunt last year and all the publidty given to it were contributing factors,” said-Nichols. The conservation department simplified the procedure of applying for an elk license this year. + * . *• Nichols reported that hunters were very careful about following instructions. He estimated that only about 2$ applications had to he returned because the hunters erred in making their gan have multiplied so that the Conservation department If letting hunters harvest the surplus. There will be 4N turkey permits allowed for the Nov. 5-14 season in sections of Allegan County. ' * ★ * More than 12,000 applications for the- turkey shoot were re-ceived by Friday, Several thou-, sand more are expected to arrive carrying before deadline postmarks. No deposit was required with the turkey application but hunters will have to purchase thq usual small game license. Once the computer selects the lucky holders of elk libense it will be given a new set of instructions and also will puH the names of the winners in the' turkey shoot. In addition, be couldn’t recall receiving a single reqdeit from outside of Michigan, showing hunters realized only Michigan residents would be eligible for a permit. As was the case last year, there will be only 300 Special elk licenses allowed. There were 296 of the license-holders participating in the shoot last year and 200 of these bagged their efc^ A computer borrowed from the State Highway Department will do the drawing. Once the machine has been given its m-structions, the actual work of sdedtinMs expected to take less than an hour. CHECKS RETURNED v Drawing day is set for Sept. I. The Conservation Department expects to start returning checks to the losers the same day. The elk hunt, centered around the Pigeon River State Forest area, wfll be conducted Dec. 8-16, attar the end of the regular Last Friday also was the deadline for hunters eager to take part in Michigan’s first turkey shoot lines before the turn of tin century. As in the case of tile elk, the turkeys re-introduced in Michl- 3 Dog Events Set for Month Fox Hunters.Prepore Annual Field Trial, PACKING OFF—Backpacking is a growing outdoor recreation among Michigan families. Easing the load is a wide variety of lightweight, equipment now on. the market-4be contoured aluminum pack frame (lower left) and the freeze-dried foods Gower right) are becoming mainstays. K free copy Of “Notes on Backpacking” can be obtained from Michigan Conservation Magazine, Box 10, Lansing, 48926. Top Bill(ing) for Area Angler T his FistP Proved a Point Is the bid on a sailfish sharp? Ask this question to Jim Cavanaugh, 593 Fairfax, Birmingham, suid lie will answer with an emphatic, “Yea.” . ^ % >;*—-—i The 30-year-old angler may have taken over the lead in the Club de Pesca de Panama fishing tournament, but ha didn’t do it without shedding some Wood. Cavanaugh caaght 24 sails on his recent excursion to Pinas Bay on the Pacific Side of Panama. The oae he remembers most Is the fish that* lived up to its name by sailing aboard. * * / .. ”1 had worked the fish alongside the boat,” related Cavanaugh, “and the mate asked me if I wanted fo keep it for mounting. I moved over to the rail and ]ust as I started to look Pontiac Resident Sails to Share of National Title County Gunner Tops in Stafo South Lyon's Brengel All-Gauge Champion A ’ veteran Pontiac sailor whose "hitf” of the boat stays .at East Tawas recently found /the water* of Tawas.Bay particularly to his liking. Bob (Barney) Dillon of 2785 Butch and . his brother-in-law partner Matt Haglund of East Tawas iron declared National One-Design Sailing champions Aug. 227 after seven varied weather races on the bay. The ifovear-eld Dillon, a General Motors Track and Coach DfoMsB worker, Haglund have sailed for several years. Their success was until this year. They bought their 17-foot Championship craft Rick Brengel of South Lyon won all gauge honors jn the Michigan Skeet Championships last weekend at the Detroit Gun Club. The 410 title was captured by Larry Smith of Bloomfield Hills. Forence Schmidt of Birmingham took two lady’s crowns. Brengle won a shootoff from BUI Adkins and Jack Pattyn, both of petrolt, after each hadjLgjjj^ fourth with it at the Great Lakes One-Design races last spring. In foe national competition, Dillon was the mate a* they took two firsts, three seconds, a third and 4 ninth in the seven heats sailed by the 28 entries from five states. Nick Kffbowy Cho*en DETROIT» m Nick Ksrbawy of BloomUMl Hills, Tuesday wan reelected cotttidssletw of the: Michigan Sports Hall of Fame. ■. ■ ... .*T cracked all 100 clay birds. Atkins then bested Pattyir for runner-up honors. Smith topped Pattyn in a shootoff for 410 honors after breaking 47 of 50 targets. Hebert Crttes of Farmington shootoff for the 28 gangs title. Florence took her titles in the 410 and 28 gauge divisions and finished third fat the all gauge. RU-t«j HWM*. tchmWt CWMMM, wilim fMd Hill*. 46; #.. UOV Ch. mlngwmj 43j f Eri TCh!^onRf, tfl au-nobrt CrlU*. F»rmln*ton, til AA-Cfr^OMM, tt, JU Q)»PO||i,jSip»i iBwwynuw; a!rmlr»- MpKl •mi. miONTtn. ffijaa8r«afe.‘f I**"* AW..II : Ch.-Cort*r, UP, over, the fish jumped in the boat." On the way down-to the deck, the sail's bill cut Cavanaugh on the face, shoulder and chest. WRAPPED UP “I also had another unusual experience,” he reported. “I only caught ope marlin, but that one wasn’t hooked. T h e line was wrapped around iti WH. “This rarely happens, and when it does, the fish usually gets-away.” The marlin weighed abont IN pounds. Cavanaugh also*battled a mail sail 4f minutds. W h e n brought alongside, it was discovered that the fish was hooked In the tail. Cavanaugh released 22 of the sails. He also caught a 48-pound dbiphifl that ties him for first place In that class. His combined catch totaled 3,-726 points which put him 1, points ahead of his nearest competitor for top position in the tournament which ends Sept. 18. Barrett Woodsmall of Grosso Points, Cavanaugh’s fishing partner, tops the rod snapper division with a 3844-pounder. Although Cavanaugh's catch was impressive, he said it was “the worst time of the year to fish there.’’ ’’At one t i m e, we were the only two people at the club” said Cavanaugh. Air travel to and from Pi» as Bay costs about 8460 per person. The club charges 825 per day and the boats are 8115 a day per party. A field trial, poodle show and ibedience match are on this month’s schedule ’for dog enthusiasts. The annual field trial and bench 1 show of the Michigan State>Fox Hunters’ Association will be Sept. it. 17. The bench show will be Sept. !8,, A fall fun match has been scheduled Sept.. If by the Poodle Club'' of Southeast Michigan at American Legion Post 253 at Rochester and 12 Mile in Royal Oak. Registration ' foe the AKC sanctioned breed apd obedience .match Will be at noon with judging scheduled for 1 p.m. - * * * ‘ The Jackson Canine Training Club’s conformation and obedience fun match will be this Sunday at Northlawn Park In Jackson. Registration is from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at which time judging will get-under way. — Small Game, Deer Tags Distributed to Dealers Distribution of Michigan’s 1965 hunting and trapping licenses and application toms for antlerless deer permits was started last week' by the Conservation Department' First mailings were made to Upper Peninsula dealers who .are expected to have licenses and permit applications available with shooting and trapping rules by this week. ’ ' The same forms and licenses, Covering the state’s.deer, smalt game and fur bearer seasons, should be in the hands of Lower Michigan dealers by next week. Hunters planning to apply for some 228,000 . antlerless deer permits available for 56 Special areas will then have until Oct 1 to send completed entry forms to the Conservation Department's Lansing office. * As in the past, they must buy firearm deer hunting licenses in order to get permit applications. Other .forms are^lso scheduled to be shipped fifes week to Department facilities so that sportsmen may apply to take part in this fall* archery firearm deer seasons at the Fort Custer Military Reservation near Battle Creek.' Deadlines lor applying to hunt at the Fort Custer site are Sept. 15 for archers and Qct. 11 for firearm hunters. Tljese applications are available at Intiay City district of- ■flcmi—i : ... GROUP ORDERS -They also may be requested through the department’s office services unit in- Lansing. Td speed the' handling of requests, writing pi for appllca-tion forms are urged to enclose self-addressed envelopes for return mailing. * , They, are also asked to order , these forms by groups rather than as individuals if at all possible. Clearing Weather May Aid Fishermen Clearing weather is expected to bring fishing out of slupnp. bluegills- continue to hit on crickets drifted near tne bottom in deep water on Wailed, Tip-sioo, Pontiac and Lakeville Lakes. Bass fishipg is very slow. Perch are active on the De-troit River” aijd Lake "Erie and-1 a few wallers are being taken from Lake/St. Clair. There is very llttlir walleye success on the St. Clair-River. _ Local fjl|y Gains Win Russet Creed, a two year^oTd ~ filly owned by the South Lawn Stable of Rochester, upset the odds-on favorite Marj B. Abbe , Tuesday in the 85,000 Michigan/. Stake at Hazel Park Raceway./ Sen. O'Brien to Speak . at Trout, Convention State Sen.. Carl W- O’Brien of Pontiic will speak before the annual convention of Trout Unlimited at Boyne Mountain Sept. II, O’Brien, chairman of the Senate Conservatioh Committee will speak on legislation that allows the Conservation Department to set aside 100 miles of trout-streams .lot flies only fish- ling- ... V WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl..... V-8V... $ 95°° $115°° This includes'. . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valyei, Fit Pins,- Deglaze Cylinder Wails, . Gaskets, Oil and labor! » STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 695 AliBUm RD. • 338-9611-338-9612 Solunar Tables MIMrNWJw (MHwr Mu (or S6-W ... J3J>„ ■;;; sis ti CONVERTIBLE TORS SEAT COVERS :Sr*19“ rskrtot • Hill Kelley* SEAT COVER ’"nSttsmBsss** Something Jil:.............: $ing About... That’s What You Will Say After You CM A. MONEY SAVING DEAL On A New 1965 •PONTIAC •TEMPEST FINAL 3 WEEKS. Of Our GO TI6ER GO Clean Up Sales Contest! Choose From Over 100 CONVERTIBLES •' and STATION WAGONS ^ Don't Miss It!! SAVE Top Trade-In Allowance On Your Present Gar Immediate Delivery On Cars In Stock THERE MUST BE A REASON: .Ofhert Talk Dealt, But the Pontiac Retail Store Maket Themf **. m Pfitte Retaii ^tore 65 Mt. *GI#mens St. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 Potato or 14. Mocoroni Cop tor 1«.4oo. Boneleur— eody to torvo *O0* Michigon kt Grad* 1 Sealtest—All Flavors WhatsY—rirtrm W/country Hitcher Cr# THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SBPT.KMBER1. 1«M Steelworkers End Walkout inWanen 1 VlMBUBf m - A . . walkout by Local 1X79 ■ A* United Steelworirera Unk® ended last night when the workers accepted a three-year contract offer frwp. the R. C. Mahon Co. The new package, worth MJ cents over the ufe of the contract, was avproved by i 8b-KB secret ballot after a stormy membership meeting. Some 900 men had walked off their Jobs at midnight Monday after rejecting the sathe cop-trad. Power Play Seen Over Immigration, Reapportiohmerif WASHINGTON K. Javits, R- N.Y.,. another member of: the Senate Judiciary Committee where the opposing forces met head-on Tueaday, said in a separate interview he does not expect die immigration bill to be killed. 5 v . Dirksen blocked committee action on the Immigration measure after an M tie vote stymied his proposed constitutional amendment on redistricting of state legislatures. AIMED AT RULING The proposal; is intended to overcome the Supreme Court's one-man, one-vote ruling last year requiring both houses of state legislatures to be apportioned on the basis of population. ★ 4 ...0 Dirksen proposes to permit consideration of geography and political subdivisions, as well as population tit apportioning one bouse of a state legislature if the people approve in a referendum. Defeated once, Dirksen is trying again with a revised ver- sion containing more Safe- Administration leaders, anticipating committee approval of the bill to abolish immigration quotas based on. national. origins, had planned to bring it up forSenateactioniaterthte week. . Dirksen blocked action on it under a committee rule that any member may ask and ojttain a one-week delay in action on a bill. Dirkssp indicated the lsttatioh can eqwet tbe immigration bill to remain bottled up in committee unless it helps shake loose his constitutions! amendment. Sen. Thomsit J. Dodd, D-Qonn., who voted against sen’s wmendment* in committoe, may hold the key to breaking the impasse. HO told newsmen that 0 he has “to pay the price” of voting to report DMsen’i amendment out of the Judiciary Committee in order to get the immigration dose. I, he would tie inclined If do ‘ The rifet meeting of the com mittee is scheduled for a week from today. Radip Executive Dies ~Bwmo, "HY:r tapt- Long illness brought death Tuesday to Miss Edytbe E. Churchill, H, director and,vfce president of thev Churchill Broadcasting Corp. She also was operator of radio Station KYA, San Francisco, Calif. Convertible FfipJ, 3 Persons Killed FLINT » — Three persons were killed near here Tuesday night when their convertible went out of control; -hit a pole and overturned, Genesee County Sheriff’s deputies said. The victimawere identified as Roger D. Bourdage, 13, John L. Knowfes, It, and James R. Dyer, 38, the driver, all of Flint. , A 16-year-old girl hi the car, Veniik Yoder, of Flint, suffered a fractured ptaviO. She was reported la fair condition in a Flint hoapital, sheriffs pfBcera said. This Week’s A LUXURIOUS MINK STOLE 39* &roo* Fancy Freshly Ground 100-ct. ’ □ 5 Hole Filler Paper □ Wirebound Theme Book □ While Typing Sheets □ Pencil Tablet □ Parisian Sheer Table! ** □ Parisian Sheer Envelopes PICNIC SPECIALS I Popular Brands CANDY BARS c49c □ Sweat Midgvt Pickle* v* "£*• SI □ Sweet Mixed Pickles "Zr 3S □ Premium Salta Mustard *T 10 □ Pert Painr Napkins ’E'M Q Aluminum Wrap Raynoldi HeoVy Duty Semri-Bonelest Hams . Agar Canned Hams i Rings ef Bologna Eckrich Skinless Franks Peschka Circus Franks *•» Adump CritR Korn Kurls Alii BEEF Hamburger Fresh Carden Salada Beef Steakettes PiDaQi Beefburgers Dressed Silver Smelts Turkey Rail Roast 1 Prkss effecfiye thru Sat* Ispfsstasr 4, 1965. Mfs ftasrvs Ik right ft M gemtHht, With Coupon and Purchase of Vii~gal. J Food/Club Gelatin 3 t ■aer css- Sparkling Gingerale Matte's Man*, tea Ban Stuffed Olive* Hamburger Dill* Garlic Spread Lemonade Statute Van Cane's Pork & Beane Kraft Natural StlcaS 29“ Kraft Natural ' . . Sliced Swiss Cnees# a<£ar Kraft Natural Sliced Brick Cheese Srer, srw Sealtest Carnaften ■ Instant Milk . • . ,ri 'Mil i4af.tgxy a* B| i Pork A Beane MM WMte Meat Empress Tuna llsd Salad Cbirries Shoestring Potatoes (•attest Htach as Fudgesicles ff* Mis.- Paata Pranah Pitta ' \v Onion Rina* /• JJ ft* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,'ldW New Voting Law Alters Literacy Rules North and South New York, North Carolina, Oregon, South Carolina, Virginia, and Waahfagtan. However, voting - procedure in' Delaware would have turned away unlettered citizens youngerthan 85 ~ those who were not already 21 In the year 1800^ CHICAGO (AP) - The new federal voting rights law strikes at literacy requirements for veteran (lie North as wWl as the South. But its impact on North-eh> states is limited. . A survey ihowed today that 18 atatas, North and South,Jhave legal niqutrancnts that voters last November and where less than id per cent of the voting* ego population voted in last year's presidential election. In this category in the South are Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Virginia pud 84 counties In Nortb-Carolina. OTHER COUNTIES In this category in the North ere Alaska, Elmore County In Idaho and Arooltoek County in Maine. Also covered la Apache County fa Ariaonp. In California, the federal Constitution was the required reading matter. AHUTY ASSUMED Such tests, however, were administered Infrequently. If a Voter could sigh his name as required, or correctly fill out ballot forms, usually it was assumed that he was literate. Literacy requirements were on the books of Arizona, Califbr-nla, Connecticut, Georgia, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Hampehire, applies to the slow voter — literate or not. In practice, however, time limits for voting are seldom enforced. ^Connecticut,-wants' its voters to do it SnappQy. The time limit there is one minute, that applies in Indiana, if a machine Is used,' although a paper ballot marker can stay in the booth up to three minutes. mark, such as eri “X", passes fa most of these cases. STILL OBSTACLES Despite the federal voting rights law, there are still obstacles in some states that, would appear to block many Ohio gives no aid fa the voting booth, nor does Pennsylvania, Kansas, "Virginia, Connecticut or ~South Carolina. Louisiana, while barring such help in special or primacy elections, makes provision* for it in general elections. * Most other states allow help under a variety of fornfiilae. The most common |s assistance by twoi judges — one .‘of each j partjh blow voters I The other remaining barrier I One is the do-it-yourself re* quirement which, while not applying to blind or infirm persons, makes no provision far the vofar who can’t read his candidates’ names. ' Several of the states that have literacy tests call for having the questioned voter read from the Stefa's constitution. 1 The number of road deaths In 1 West Germany has dropped since the introduction of new I traffic laws in January.' p- ’ Many states without literacy tests require -voter \ “signatures,” but fa personally applied Inspected All Grade "A" U.S. Govt. FRESH I California Sugar Sweet Seed Iasi Wrigley Brings You Thr Finest Whole Plump Small Turkeys FreeMy Cut — Grod. Fryer Legs Fancy — Grade "A* Fryer Breasts Sugar Sweet Sue Grand Nectarines \ Michigan U.S. Na. 1 AH Groan Pascal Ceteiy it jt ew Gookput ofreat Seasoned right and buttered to perfection . . . heat 'em on the grill and they're ready to eat! Wrigley-Fresh Crisp Peed CM Kidney Seans SnpeHer placet and Mushrooms $'«*»« YeHew CJing Sliced or Hotror _ Del Monte Peaches 3 New Tepee Spray Starch New Tepee Fabric Softener Fruit Drinks PaperPlatei Bondwaro — Cold Drink Paper Cups ★ Libby’. Sweet Green Peas 13 Wo*. Cam Top Spred Peed CM Awericen or Sliced Cheese Peed CM Cream Cheese Wayna A (carted FnW Gelatin Salads Cream Pies Cocktail Peanuts Birds Eye Awake Whipping Cream Special Label Detergent RivahRoil M&ger 1? Prop cofoie (rff. lt would »#»»«-and total assets with the Pen- nojfeptfy>y;s, .. NtfW YORitWVwVjm posed Chesapeake k Ohio and Norfolk & Western railroad merger would Include five other rafflmidp and rival the pending Pennsylvania-New Yerk CHOT combine. It would result in a system covering 20 slates and Canadian provinces. tqplW and Pevler told a hews conference that they expected approval within two years from the Interstate Commerce Com- peting with each other and Witt other modes of tradsportatkm would result In better service and probably lower rates,” they 'pM. '.. W p w$, The proposed rail systgpa would stretch from Portland, Maine, to Om9ba,.im>, arid from Montreal to Wnmon-Sal-'• ' . BETTER SERVICE j * • Tuohy MM there -would he “tremsndoua advantages ef most, if not all, of the large cifiea to be aerved” by fitiltwo giant rail Systems. Pevler predicted “better anti more frequent service to the sotigtoaBf More competition, better service and “probably lower rates” are expected through the merger, the chfefexecutives of the /two roads said Tuesday Asked if the fsderal government had been notified, ttw£ said a single telephone call had been made to Washington after merger discussion with the after five roads involved. SENSE APPR0VAtk. “I can’t say “for sure,” Pevker replied when iikeffif thdoother lines wduU-aBee to the merger proposal. “I should think-they would.'*1 The increased strength. of sev^ Erie Lackawanna, Delaware' & Hudson, Boston k Maine, Reading, and Central of Nbw Jersey. SEE SAVINGS * Presidents Walter J. 'Taohy of the C&O and Herman H. Pevler I MERGER TALK - Herman V. Pevler (left), chief executive officer of the Norfolk and Western Railway, and Walter J, Tuohy, chief executive of foe Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, got together In New YoHc City last night after a preas conference announcing plans for the merger of their railroads. NEW LOW PRICE ON FAMOUS HOOVER I VACUUM CLEANERS Speed Riggs, famous tobacco auctioneer p* recommends They put back die taste others take Hway Five drawer colonial in Cinderella whit# with fk>fo< . trim. Plastic fop . . . HO Choose ony one of these sturdy, good-looking desks and gat specidl savings. Mar, scratch and stain-resistant^ppstic tope make them ideal for use by active shfdentsr DRAYTON 49451W£ M Oft OPEN MON DAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL • Four-drawer modem in smart white finish. Plastic top . . . $00 J |j four distinctive looking desks .... all with scratch and stain resistant tops Four-drawer modem wolnut with plastic top............$•» PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW •M3‘7m y v OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 CONVENIENT CREDIT TUK lMtX l lAV HHESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 196A - Step Away From Reality WASHINGTON (upi) — In a| affairs department is no excep- acknowledgement of tion . V> the urban age, Congress has reshaped foe wiper echelon of government to add a Cabinet department aimed at foe city- Final congressional approval came yeaterday for legislation establishing the new “Department of Housing and tfrban De-‘ velopment.” All font is needed nature. The new agency was con- that way la years to come. The Urban Department will be foe first Cabinet agency created since foe Department of Health, Education and Welfare (H®W) was set up 12 years ago. * * -k' It will be foe 11th federal de-, partment and, at foe beginning anyway, one of the smallest. The agency's future growth could be as phenomenal as the ] metropolitan explosion that • spawned it. SIGN CHANGE Initially, the Department of Housing and Urban Develop-1 ment will be createdmerelyby taking down one government sign andjq#^ up another. . The present Housing and Aff ley e foe 'aew Urban - Department. Hie resntt will be creation of I a new agency with about 14,000 employes, supervising government programs totaling about ~f£3 billion a year. * * ♦ In terms of work force, urban affairs win be foe second smallest department in the federal government. Only foe Labor Department has fewer employes (about 9,000). ' CAUSES A STIR The birth of a federal department is a rare enough event ] in Washington to cause considerable excitement. H>e urban Right now, foe most important question bd* asked is: “Who wffl ran foe deportment?” ' /Municipal leaders who lobbied tbe law into existence and fob' congressmen and -senators who voted for R are convinced foe appointment will be the single mod important factor b the agencyV earty stages of development. The reason is that the bwj gives -the new urban 'secretary authority to set up foe .administrative structure, including foe parceling out of responsibilities to an undersecretary and four assistant secretaries. PRIMARY TASK How he divides these functions wijl determine the emphasis and direction of the de- { payment’s program, at least in. its infant yeiffs. " Ibe importance of foe ponding appointment to the aew cabinet post wpa evident ftt i current behind-the-scenes debate about one erfoe, hottest candidates — HHFA administrator Robert C; Weaver, a Negro. .1 Weaver, is universally respected among city leaders but he is not their unanimous choke. His critics are suspicious of what they consider a disproportionate emphasis on tbe sociological factors to urban plap- Tbe 1 Pennsy-Central merger has been recommended by an 106 examiner and Is before the foil commission. A decision Is expected in a few months. ^ The CMVNfct system wwld establish a complex thlt, based on llM figures, would operate, M,MO miles of road, with gross revenues of fl.OdblBton'ind to- fjjhfe PennsyJCbptr*l^ combine woultk opiate’M.m ihlles of road, in gtWibvmues of union ariTtotal assets of !5Se3S'a«l fob N&W said they would fife their application with the ICC on or. before Wk7*«« WAv ?7 108 NORTH SAGINAW Regardless of the personality of its secretary, creation of foe new department is bound to have two immediate results. One will be ta the Ugh councils „eTgovernment where foe voice of foe city will be given full representation for the first. timetaU.S history. Tbe second immediate effect of tbe new department was expected to be psychological. Urban leadeers say it will focus ! increased national attention on 1 the problems of the city. ReaL power with 1% H.P^enetor that cleans faster, easier aiid mere efficiently. Modem styling with the new "Slimline" design ... easierto use and to.store. ★ TjrfpfofNfered exhaust NOW ONLY ir Easy1 Access to ijj|<' j _ ★ Complate Mobility ★ Complate Sat pfToolt ' • _________________ ^ PAlROREE IN WKCS PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF OUR STORE OPEN THURS., FBI., MON. NIQHTS TIL 9 P.M. don’t miss this big 3-day ‘back-to-schooT special purchase! [E POKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDA j, SEPTEMBER 1, 1W Ift A Pteiuure To Shopand Save At MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE [1110 Highland Road I mJSSSSUm NOTICE! ALL PEOPLE'S AND FOOD TOWN MARKETS OPEN SUNDAY* 10 A.M. to 5 PM. 4M5SIELAIJLMY MONDAY, LABOR DAYT MICHIGAN PASCAL »2*weu Large stalks • HUNTS PORK AHD BEANS Vt • CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP •OXFORD MUSHROOMS '• IDAHO POTATO FLAKES PETER'S Piects and Stems 2-oz. can }*ounca siia FRESH SUCED BEEFSHANKS TOP ^ FROST FRESH FROZEN FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES Pound Package ^ Wr Rmtttrvr th* Right In Limit Quantitiet. . . Nona Sold to Doalort or Mlnor». 4-quirt 14-ounce can BORDEN'S GLACIER CLUB PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ASSORTED FLAVORS HALF GALLON CYPRESS GARDENS GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS POTATO CHIPS FOOD TOWN 0RCMARI LAKE AVL I •(witTA.M.YBtrjA . ,«DAYSAWtlK v ■ ONNfUMPAV m 1 1 M - p mmmmrJI m % i i ' A mmgf Sh^t£; 1 P THE PONTIAC- PRESS, ^ifckdSlbAY; SEfrtEMBBR 1, IBM Fireside Recipes for Camp Meal* b your feftiUy enthusiastic about camptnl? If eh.- you’re probably the lookout for now and different recipes for camp alto meals. Here’s one. In saucepan, stir a Xttrtunce can noodle cups) water. Bring to boll. Partially nover; simmer 7 minutes, stirring now and then. i *: Add an 8-ounce can stewed tomatoes, a 844-ounce can crab-(drained and flaked),, and affr 8-ounce can lima beans. Heat, stirring now and then. Makes 4 to S servings. Serve wKh hot French breads | ^ Delight YoufCtiild Spiced Grapes in Benches 1 lb. Themppjh Seedless grapes 3 cups sugar 2 cups drhitAttnegar $ 2. teaspoons dbole clwtei" 2 teaspoons whole allspice ~~ 4 stick cinnamon 6 peppercorns Cut grapes into small bunches end low* them on tbeir stems in clusters. Wash, drain and ary carefully. Combine sugar and vinegar ip a saucepan, its . , * try them! * Heat 8 oups puffed rice in sBBiairpeii in preheated mndff ate oven (350 degrees) 1* minutes; poUr into large greased bowl. Combine 44 cup light corn syrup, teacup light molasses, 44, teaspoon salt and 1 teajqjNM vinegar in saucepan r cook; stirring frequently until a few drape in cold water form’ * hard ball Wash grapes and drain well. Put through a food chopper, using the medium blade. Add next 4 ingredients. Let stand 2 to 3 hours or Overnight for flavors to Mend. Then drain liquid into a saucepan. * %>■ ★ ... Mix l tablespoon of the liquid -with l teaspoon cornstarch. Add Tie, (doves and allspice In a cheesecloth bag and add. Add cinnamon. ■ and peppercorns. Bring to boiling point end boil 5 minutes. Pack grape clusters in Jars. Pour plokung syrup over grapes, filling them to overflowing. Seal at once. -. Do not eat for ct least I’to 4 dav*. ykBL.2 pints. ■, .’ Remove from heat;. add 2 tabldspoons butter end 1 teaspoon vanilla, stirring only enough to mix. Mixing quickly, gradually to remaining liquid and cook 2 to 3 minutes or until clear and transparent.- Cool and add pure vanilla extract* Add relish mixture and servb with meat -or poultry. Yieldsv* cupST SMALL . . . FRESH LEAN . . . MEATY Excellent for Barbeeue, . Broiling or Frying A Special Treat For Your Labor Day Cook-out... Excellent For Baking, Broiling or .the BSrbocue! Corn King Brand Row Corn Count In 3 Round Packages ;fyrGoodB, Your Choice! • TOMATOES * • CUCUMBERS r* • GREEN PEPPERS Full Sides of Seedless Grapes Afe Ptentiftjf TWO COOL COFFEE SPECIALTIES — The ingredients for fun and refreshment — a banana split featuring Coffee-Caramel and Mocha Sauces, sharing the spotlight with a cool Coffee Ice Crdsm Soda. These Ice Cream Concoctions Flavored With Coffee Sauces . -By JANET (WELL Peaflne Press Feed Editor The powers must have done something to Thompson seedless grapes.'They’re so Mg.this year. . **m But our trusted reference, the United Fresh Fruit end Vegetable Association, says the weather is responsible. It’s been just hot enough, in California. Thompson seedless grapes are grown for the table; tor wine making and for raisins. Ninety-five per cent of all seedlessrai-sins are made from this var- Take advantage of the re-eord-hreaktng crop and keep these needless green grapes on hand all during their, season. Include them in some of these special recipes. First there's e salad recipe with some unusual ingredients. Ham sad Grape Salad 2 cups cooked ham, diced S cups diced fresh pineapple 1 cup halved deedless grapes 1 five-ounce can water chestnuts, sliced - 44 cup mayonnaise 14 teaspoon pumpkin ple^splce Combine pie spice and may* onnaise. Mix remaining ingredients in large salad bowl And then stir in mayonnaise mixture. Toss lightly, Chill 30 min- You can freese some choice strawberries with their hulls . When you.are stuffing celery, ileft on end use them as gar-use ribs mat have deep grooves. I nlshes for desserts. If there is a teenager ‘who doesn't kWh ice cream ceooqc-tions, we have yet to meet him or b#. In fact? we know very few people who can’t be terap-ted by the likes of sweedfly-sauced banana splits or cool calf-fee sodas, especially on a hot summer afternoon. The fact of the matter^ that ice cream, with all its various embellishments, is- a favorite dessert with just about everybody. One of the reason, sides its flavor end soothing smoothness, is the infinite va- You'll Find This ChickenCourse Mouth-Watering A main-course dish is good enough fo^ compahy. 44 cup chopped green pepper 6 tablespoons flour 1 cup chicken stock 1 cup milk 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten Vi cup medium sherry Vi teaspoon nutmeg Salt and pepper to teste . 2 cups diced cooked chicken Vi cup chopped pimiento In a heavy saucepan over low heat, melt the butter. Add green pepper; cook gently about 5 minutes. Stir in flour; a chicken stock and .milk; cook and stir constantly until boiling and thickened. Remove from heat Mix a little ef the sauce with the egg yolks; stir back tote remaining sauce. Stir hi sherry, nutmeg, salt aad pepper; return to low heat aad cook aad stir for a few mfamtas. Add chicken and pimiento; reheat gently. Serve in tart or patty shells; sprinkle with paprika. riety of specialties that can be (aaMoned with it. Here are two beautiful examples both using the popular flavor of coffee. Oak Is a banana split ever which ytNri spooned Coffoe Caramel Saace aad Maeha those who Uke My, there are fresh or ft crishod raspberries aad a scUm cherries, too. Next to the banana split is a. frosty Coffin Ice Cram Soda, easy to mhke at home. Both treats are fun to whip up for parties, pr for any informal gathering afternoon or evening, Coffee-Caramel Sauce 1 Cup sugar 144- cups strong coffee bever-nge 2 tablespoons cornstarch 44 cup cold water ■» “• ‘ jfarinq*-- t fraspoSTvmfffa mem Four sugar into homey skillet. Place over low heat-Stir occa- These'Oysters'Are Natives of the Land These delicious little morsels are sometimes called corn oysters. - Fresh Cora Cakes 2 large eggs 2 cups firmly packed fresh corn, cut from cobs. 2 tablespoons instant flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar 6 tablespoons butter In a medium mixing bowl beat eggs until thick and ivory color. Dump in com, flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Mix well with a spoon so that Ingredients are evenly distributed. tea large skillet over a little leas than moderate beak, melt about 144 tablespoons of the butter for each batch of cakes. Dreg generous tabtospesns Me mixture tote the k* but- Grapes for dessert can be prepared in a different manner. Frosty White Grapes 1 quart seedless grapes, washed stemmed and chilled 1 pint sour cream .44 cup granulated sugar 44 cup butter 1 cup brown sugar ir cream, granulated auger and vanilla. Add chilled grapes- Four into serving dishes. In saucepan melt butter and stir in brown.sugar, stirring until mixture is syrupy. . Drizzle syrup over grapes, chill and aarve with butter cookies. melt, then constantly until sugar becomes a golden syrup. Remove from heat. ' Add coffee stowly and carefully, white stirring. Blend cornstarch aad eeld wafer. Stir late coffee mixture. Cock, stirring util saace thicken aad clean. Remove from heat Stir in butter, salt and vanilla. Serve warm over Ice cream. Makes about 144 cups. Mocha Sauce 2 cups sugar Dash salt 2 envelopes (2 ozs.) . no-melt unsweetened chocolate ingredient 1 .cup strong coffee beverage 1 tabknpoon butter .or mar- • ~gSBs~ 1 teaspoon vanilla. Combine sugar, salt, chocolate and coffee. Heat, stirring until sugar dissolves. Boil,:covered, 2 minutes. Boil uncovered, without stirring, until soft ball forms in cold water (211 degrees). Remove from heat* Add butter and vanilla. Beat slightly. Serve warm over Ice cream. Makes about 2 cups. Coffee lee Cream Seda 44 cup strong cold coffee 1 teaspoon fine granulated (instant) sugar Vi cup heavy cream 1 scoop coffee ice cream Ice cold chib soda Blend coffee end sugar in tall glass. Stir in cream. Add, ice cream. Fill glee* with chib soda. Stir gently to mix. Serves' '•. ------------------- » Much Flavor,. Few Calories If caloric counting is on your summer fitness program, you’ll really appreciate this flavor-bright salad dressing, po good on ertop greens. Combine 1 cup tomato juice, 2 tablespoons Kmop juice, 1 small cwVe garlic (mim&d), 44 Thempiep Seedless Grape 1 cups Thompson gropes More Use of More use of “Michigan Seal of Quality” identification on Grade AA eggs may result from a pro-1 posal of the Michigan Depart-' ment of Agriculture. 1 At a bearing in Lansing on j July 28. Michigan egg producers' and distributors approved ai suggested amendment to the Department’s regulation No. 522, providing for standardizing the “Michigan Seel of Quality” specifications with those for U. S. D. A. Grade AA eggs. of the quality rating if tfrr proposal is adopted, according to the Michigan Department of At present, varying standards ter U. 8. D. A. Grade AA and “Michigan Seal «f Quality” have tod to coofusioa hi the mindi of producers, public. With uniform standards, it is expected that the “Michigan Seal of Quality” will become synonymous with the best in i, as in other Michigan sgri- PONTIAC Chair ft Tabls RENTALS • Wheal Chain • Beds • Baby Me • Cratch#* • Walken • Caffee • Poach pawl* a Coat Masks • Mverwara aad Crakes • tNvar Tea Service Trays irfdre, Faker Taklct Now’s The Time To Buy ...We Will Be CLOSED LABOR MY! ’ *"** * ** * * — * HOFFMAN’S FAMOUS “BUTCHER BOY” seedless Michigan Grade 1 Shiniest Cut, Wrapped and Delivered Free No Carrying Obarge-No Down Payment - PARK FREE IN RLAR - RENT IT -Maitsr Craft I4AP BttYVjaRATMglU.il IFE 4-4044] 140 Oakland Aw. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. BfTAIl OfVIATOM mi OAKLANO SACK QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICKS 526 N. PERRY ST. Wf RiSUIVI TMI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAN xmaj.ii-TVi FI 2-1100 U.f, GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY GRAM "A"-10 TO 14-LB. NORBEST TURKEY APPLES DELICIOUS—NUTRITIOUS . . PLUMP, RRM AND RIPI 6 SIZE-SWEET ~ TOP VALUE 1150 STAMPS 1 M WITH THIS COUPON ON mm TOP VALUE . _ mm TOP VALUE 50 STAMPSU 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON |J WITH THIS COUPON ON 4 TURN PAGE FOR KROGER SPECTACULAR LOW GROCERY PRICES 4 4 UNDERWOOD BRAND DELICIOUS CHIP BOY-AR-DM * '/ CHICKEN SPREAD .... ,4 *-oz. wt. can 3ft* BEEF RAVfOU usoi. wi.can 33* CANNED IVAPORATID < BROADCAST DRAND . PET MILK . . ............ 6» 0Z CAN* 49* CORNED BEEF HASH ........ mb can 44* THE POiroAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1965 ONE COLOR means plus top value stampsi S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK C RAND 89 ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS VISIT YQUR MICHIGAN STATE FAIR All*. 27 TMRB^^i SIPT. 6 ^ SWIFT'S PREMIUM TENDER-GROWN WHOLE r FRESH ’ FRYERS c TENDER AND TASTY, WHETHER THEY'RE PAN-FRIED, BROILED OR BARBECUED. ?*!)«« 3-LBS. & UP FRESH S&S'Bf 39‘ U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY REEF BONELESS ROASTS BONELESS BOSTON ROILED I RUMP, EOTISSERII CHUCK ROAST ROAST I. OR SIRLOIN TIP 791 891 991 WHOLE OR HALF TWO 1-lB.PKOS. 3-LBS. OR MORI COUNTRY aUB WIENERS ■ ALL-BEEF HAMBURGER Valid thru Saturday, A* VaM thruSaturday, A ^ Saptambar 4, If45 SaptaHikaF4,1Ml. W WEST VIRGINIA NAM HYGRADE'S FULLY COOKED M |jg TIGER TOWN BRAND SLICED BOILED HAM Zi W MARHOEFER . CANNED HAM . . 5 A*»4* HYGRAbE'S WEST VIRGINIA CANNED HAM. ... 5«S.’5” MARSHALL FARMS MIXED MEAT TURKEY ROLLS .. . u 99* 1 R-OZ.-SUCCULENT _ . CORNISH GAME HENS .*69* 50 TrV. STAMPS WITH COUPON-COUNTRY CLUB ALL MEAY WIENERS . *59‘ HYGRADE'S BALLPARK WIENERS » 69* SERVE 'NSAVt • SLICED BACON . . . . . 79* GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE.,. . - 59* ■1 edges together with water. Form'rim jnd flute the edge. Cut 3 slits U top orust for vents. Bake h) a moderate oven (373 degrees) for 30 to 35 minutes, or until lightly browned. Cod on exalte reek. Maxes halt a 9-inch waxed paper. Jttea* 3 times. Press gently'with paper into a ball. Let stand at room tent* literature for 15 to 20 minutes. Lightly flour pastry cloth or board and covered rolling pin. Roll dough into 10 inch circle % inch thick. Fold pastry In half, pastry blender or fork, until mixture is consistency of corn-meal. Sprinkle With cold water, a little a-time, over different parts of flour mixture. . Toss together lightly with a fork. Use as hpie water as KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP DEFP-FLAVORED AND DELICIOUS,... PREMIUM OUAUTY PORA4UUI A PENNY A CUP; --------- WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE SALAD DRESSING CREAMY COLOR, CRIAMY TEXTURE, MIU) YET PLAVORFUL swBmrsi FROZEN BORDEN'S SHERBET OR GALLON SECOND 16-0AL. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL am m TOP VALUE _ flat A TOP VALUE 75 STAMPSQ50 STAM WITH THIS COUPON ON II WITH THIS COUPOF tttB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNfeSPAY! SEPTEMBER 1, IBM p I __ inn FUJt i i/iL/ rnciaa. wmimBouai. - — :—— Mouth-Watering Peach Pie Recipe for Two People •m.« • *• v A i add unfold. Fit ared Die dough oyar filling. Sea Nothing is quite as a)U|gaer-Icaa as pie. Aeldte of tender, flaky pastry grounding wccu-tent fresh fruit and^'s easy to vtaste why. Today, famiUp of one or two ran enjoy this "mouth-watering" dessert too, aftd without the tedious task of making individual tarts. Just hake half a pie! Form one layar of pie dough into a pie pan, epread halfway with fresh fruit, feM the uncovered, pie dough over the filling, flute' and bake. Sound simple? It Is. So whether it’s a whole or half : pie, wait no longer. Right now the bloom is on the peach and it’i tlme yau treated'yourself to a delicious ' mouth-watering jpiece of peach pie. Don’t you think ao too? Peach Pie for Two % cup shortening ^ ^ ■< 1V4 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt \ r-t JLio 3 tablespoons vrater 1H cups sliced fresh peaches % to % cup sugar "i' Hi tablespoons quick-choking tapioca Butter Sift flour with salt into THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL MORTON CREAM PIES U.OZ COUNTRY OVEN CHOCOLATE FOOD DfVIl LAYER CAKE SAVE -02 CAKE MUtCH’S FROZEN GRAPE DRINK ..... .. .. . 2 *-oz. caw 25* aoil HAND IMPORT 10 TILSITTIR OR PORT SALUT CHEESE________________ u $1.19 for! drip pat a pan prying FRY KRISP BATTER MIX..... io-oz wt. pro 21* RIUI SONNET BRAND WHIPPED' MARGARINE........... i-u. ctn 36’ TASTI SO GOOD « HERMAN CLUB CRACKERS^ .. .. tam pro 36* MOMIMEAT, UVIR, KEF OR CHICKEN „ ALPO DOG FOOD......... w^-oz. wt. can 25* KIBP POODS FRESHER LONGER FRESHRAP WAX PAPER....... ioo ft Ron 22* UVIR OR KIDNEY IN CREAM GRAVY NINE LIVES CAT FOOD .. 2 AH-OZ WT. CANS 35* POR SALADS OE SNACKS-TEEASURI CAVE BLEU CHEESE SQUARE. .... 4-oz. wt m. 35* ____KPI SAVE 20r DEMING'S SALMON EVERY RITE, JUICY, FLAVORSOME AND ECONOMICAL. afP- II SAVpiiP TQ ■*U,-STAB-K1ST SOyD WHITE MEAT ALBACORE TUNA' 4 -99* COUNTRY CLUB FROZEN jjfey- POT PIES IEEE, CHICKEN, TURKEY . . . ™ w SAVE VOt-MQRTON BE E F, CHJCKE N, TU RK EY, HAM OR SALISBURY SliAK_ FROZEN MNNERS.... .. «r 39* assorted flavors tfjgL/ ^ KROGER GELATINS i ,.s7' HEINZ gl^f. _ CAMPBELL'S tomato soOp . 10‘ SAVE 26‘—AVONDAtE' UNPEELED WHOLE APRICOTS ... 5 - 99' SAVE 11‘—KROGER TART PITTED 1 RED PIE CHERRIES . . 2-29‘ KROGER BRAND FROZEN 0RAN6E JUICE 6-89* SAVE 14* ^ - V NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE;.:: 89* CAROLINA FREE BRAND FREESTONE PEACHES 4'-89‘ SAVE UP TO lB'-KROGER SANDWICH COOKIES, GRAHAM OR " SALTINE CRACKERS . . %& 49* GRADE "A" ™ FRESH E GGS .» SWEET CREAM—LIGHTLY SALTED LAND O' LAKES BUTTER 144. CTN. 74' REDEEM IS* COUPON IN TODAY'S PAPER TOWARD PURCHASI OF 4 CANS DAD'S ROOT BEER 12-OZ. CAN DCSSSRT TOPPINO PRESTO WHIP IO-OZ. CAN 39* FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PICNICI KAISER BROILER FOIL 20-PT. ROU I , MAPI IY INOIPRNDENT CfT OATMEAL RAISIN COOKIES 1-L». PKG. 39* 11 jjpHMBWBBIBBani I I iuv IWM virsr-cm TIM I KROOW I SOU LA I OR MW MSD ANY ALOAVCS KROGER { *** “gg* **1 VAC PAC (0FF|l ^ BVNS I inack CRACKERS ! * u caw $1.*9 saw w ; ^ \ a B WaMWwimwrfw, 4SB *VaM HwhS^wMm A I VMM nt K-e« Nw tmOMaa. G—t—»___ V' D—5, By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food ^dttor. Nothing, but nothing succeeds around bur house like home-baked loaves of breld. Just let the jrid fashioned fragrance of yeast baking come ■from our kitchen and our family is overjoyed. Home-baked bread, served fresh apd hot from the ayen, even takes the place of dessert. One of the good loaved you can make is American Oatmeal-Bread, apd here’s the recipe. We call this bread “Ameri-, can" because it 1s richer sad i softer than the Canadian oatmeal bread" we grew up on.___ The richness happens because’ there's more sugar, shortening and milk in this bread than our ‘mother used to Use. These ingredients give the bread a soft texturesand help to retard stal- r SAVE 11* ^ 1 scon TOILET TISSUE STOCK UP AND SAVE! ROLLS . THUS PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER-1, 1965 ' Horrie Baked Oatmeal Bread Is So Good that It Can Take the Place of Dessert ^American Oatmeal Bread 1 cake compressed or 1 package dry yeast' y* cup lukewarm water l eap milk, scalded 1 cup boiling water %■ cupshortening y« cup firmly-packed light brown sugar 2 teaspoons salt 2 cups old fashioned rolled .. oats * 3 % to ,4*cups all-purpose flour ‘ Soften yeast in lukewarm'wa-ter or dry yeast in warm water. water over shortening, brown sugar, salt and. oats; cool to lukewarm. Stir in 1 cup flour. Add softened yeast Stir hi enough more flour to make a •soft dough. Turn dough out on floured bdhrd or canvas; knead until minutes. Round dough into ball; place in greased bowl;. brush lightly with melted shortening. Cover and let rise iA warm place until nearly double -in bulk, about ltt hours. ,7 Punch down dough; cover; let rest 10 minutes. Divide in half and- form into loaves. Place in two greased 844 by 4% by IV* inch loaf pans. Brush tops with melted shortening. I •. Cover; let rise until nearly double in bulk, about 45 minutes. Remove from pans; brush lightly- with melted butter or 1 I nc sai r., SEPT. 4 SHOP EARLY FQR IONS LABOR DAT WEEKEHD ALL STORES OPEN SAT. 8 to 9 ■ 1 IPv REDEEM (ARDS BY SAT., SEPT. 18 SUNDAY STORES OPEN REGULAR HOURS, Spi. 5TH. I5V4-O2. CAN EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! (Mibw S, 196S. Non* told to doolort Copyright IMS. Infol In Oolrotl and laotom Michigan thru Saturday. Son- 35* KROGER OIL. . POP FRYING t SALADS ZESTFUL A TANGY MOTT'S APPLESAUCE DEL MONTE BLUE LAKE . n..™,- -n™, - CUT GREEN BEANS;.: 15* CRISCO OIL..., vs *1“ TINYJOT * ' KROGER BRAND FRESHLIKE peas. 2^49* PORK & BEANS £ 10 READ'S GERMAN FOR BAKING A FRYING-KROGO POTATO SALAD, as- 29‘ SHORTENING . 3 - 69 IWAPMlniNEir^W^ SPAGHETTI.... H 25 KELLOGGS ALL-PURPOSE . QUICK A JASY-SWIFTS , CROUTETTES.. £ 33* CORNED BEEF hash a; 39' THE VARIETY SAVING MIX LUNCHEON TREAT ~ BISQUICK.. . .. £43* SWIFT'S PREM . E 431 "BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS" ... FOR .-YOUR FLOORS WHEATIES....£38* AEROWAX . . .. as 42* corn flakes ^ * so easy to use-ajax KELLOGG'S cereal £ 31* WINDOW SPR AY a? 55* NUTRITIOUS A NOURISHING-NINE LIVES • ANT A ROACH KILLER PET FOOD .,. 4E49* RAID ... .. x 59* TREAT YOUR FIT TO HARTZ • WHITENS YOUR WASH DOG TUMMIES 37* CLOROX BLEACH a 76* ASSORTED FIAVORS-BIG "K" FOR YOUR LAUNDRY-LIQUID CANNED POP.. v 7* STA PDF RINSE . v 41* SHOP.....COMPARE.....SAVE!! PVIWMrTV Milt 100 PLATES. PLATES t $|»* VMml KROGER WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE’ SWEET CORN ; saveis* SAVE V2*~KROGER GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 5 “N‘*l AVONDALE BRAND SWKTMAS^ AVONDALE BRAND CANNED TOMATOES.............6**1 AVONDALE BRAND CUT GREEN BEANS 7~*1 SAVE 1 ^-PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN RED RASPBERRIES 4**1 SAVE UPJP 56*-KROGER RED CURRANT, BLACKBERRY, BLACK RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY jelly 4**1 FRUIT FLAVORED BORDEN'S DRINKS KROGER JELLIES “S’! 1 DOUBLE WRAFPfD FOR FRiSHNISS PARKAY MARGARINE ....mb cm 29« KLEENEX STRONG AND SOFT DINNER NAPKINS............. . ... SO-CT. PKO. 25* WHITE OR ASSORTM) COLORS DELSEY TISSUE........... .... PKO. OF 2 ROLLS 23* ASSORTED, POTATO OR BEEF NOODLE WYLER SOUPS............. J-or wt pko. 10*- BASY TO PRCPARH-FROZ|n MORTON'S BREAD DOUGH .. 3-I4B. LOAVES 4S* NEW SPRAY POWDER ' CALM DEODORANT ...... . . . . 4.2-OZ. CAN 89* FOR DANDRUFF CONTROL HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO FMI-SCINTID LESTOIL CLEANER • * l-PT. n-oz. 1^1 61* REGULAR OR SUPRR KOTAMS TAMPONS...... ... ao-ct pk*. $1.39 WMTI OR ASSORTRO COLORS ICLEiNEX TOWELS. . . . . . PKO. OF 2 ROUS 39* MORTON'S FROZIN DANISH PECAN! TWIST "f.... ,o-oz wr fm 47* •BOR A IRWHTIt WASH ^ J -t MIRACLE WHITE ............ .....quart an. 69* l iiK 11#.> i MRS. PASQUALE DeNAPOU Requiem 'Man for Mrs. Paa-quale (Paaqualina) Do Napoli. 7 67. of IT Rosshire will be offered / -g M a m. Friday at St. Bene-dict’a Catholic Church with burial In JMr. Hope Cemetery, the Rosary will he recited at • p m. tomorrow in the Doneteon-Jotmi Funeral Home. . Mrs. De Napoli, a member of SL-Rpnedict’s Church, died yes-terday after a tang Illness. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Emilia Cantalletta at home and Mrs. , Paul Felice of Pontiac; _ seven grandchildren; a * great-grandchild; and a sister.,. HENRY A. WILLIAMSON . Service for Henry A. Williamson, 69, of 996 LaSalle, Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home With burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Williamson, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, - died Monday after a long illqgss. MRS. CHESTER S. GODDARD INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP- — Memorial sendee for Mrs. Chester S. (Emma) pod- dard, 76, of 6284 Middle Lake, a short illness. Owner of the Road, will be 8 pm. Friday at I Smith Silo Co,, Oxford, he was. the First Methodist Church,|a member of the Oxford Rotary OarkstOn- Cremation was to be j Club, a director Of the Oxford today. Arrangements are being Savings Bank, past president of handled by Sharpe-Goyette Fu-1 the National Silo Association, neral Home, Clarkston. past president of the Michigan City Man on Bond in Assault Charge A Pontiac man who stood mute yesterday* at his .arraignment before Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Zietn on a Charge of assault with intent to murder, is free on |2,$00 bond. No trial date Was set for James Allen, 20, of 167 WiUant-‘ ' Allen is chaged with-assaulting James Carter,* 96, of 216 O'Riley, July 18 hi Pontiac. Mrs. Goddard died yesterday Silo Association, and a member after a long illness. of the Oakland Hunt Club. u, to the Book Fund of the fade- Friday at D_E Pursley Fu-pendence Township Ubrary. Pontiac. Burial wttl be In Perry Mount Park Cem- tadbampb- r.u# rinwl GERALD K.M0WU80N M-ry.Pprtic, . BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP^— Mrs. Terry died yesterday *f- deeTfa i S All Ha Had Was a Suit, Shots and $25,0001 Piano Workshop Due Next Week on Oil Campus Oakland' University add the ' N a 11 o„n a 1 Piano Foundation (NPF) will join forces Tuesday in a half-day workshop fa demonstrate new techniques in pi-, ano instruction. V Designed primarily, for piano Xteachers, the workshop will be mid from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. in Norai Foundation Halt on the OU cartvpus. X * * There Is nbsdiarge for partici-! patlon. ' x. Conducting the wm-kshop will . be Robert Pace, edufcqtional director of the NPf and head of piano instruction at Columbia University Teacher's College.\ Gerald E. Morrison, 1616 Win- ter a long illness, throp, died this morning after • | Surviving are one daughter, long illness. His body Is at the Mrs. Floyd (Loraine) Fullerton Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, of Highland; one son, Kenneth Pontiac. B. of Waterford Township; one Arthur w rowbottom five grandchildren; and ARTHUR w. rowbuttum flve greatgrandchildren. BLpOMFIELD HILLS - Pri- ^ vate service for Arthur W. Row-bottom, 46, of 3810 Lakecrest was to be today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Rowbottom died Monday after a brief illness. Regional marketing manager for Studebaker Automotive Sales CoTp,, he. was a member of the U.S. Naval Reserve and Melrose Lodge, F and AM of Cincinnati, Ohio. Surviving are his wife, Catherine and one son, Bruce, at home, .... ,1 MRS. LEO R. SCOTT AVON TOWNSHIP—Requienl , Mass for Mrs. Leo (Edpa) Scott, 69, of 972 E. Tienken will be 16 j a.m. tomorrow at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will foUow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Scott died Moriday after a short illness. Rosary will be 8:80 tonight at WUUam R. Po-tere Funeral Home, Rochester. Mrs. Scott was a retired employe of the League of Catholic Women. Surviving are a son, Robert J. of Rochester; two sisters;" two brothers; and three grandchildren. room his only posaessiona were a suit, a pair of shoes and a tagged suitcase with a'broken Strap- Police opened the suitcase anil %u.-Sfflr'A &***-**'aH. I, 1PB5 School Aides Hear Report, on Public Acf ministrators to become familiar with services being offered by the local school districts as wifi as those provided by the county. ★ h , ♦; He informed them that the State Board of Education will conduct a hearing next Tuesday to determine the regulations un-More than 50 nonpublic achool awvtee8 m administrators were vtrsed yes-i kdtatolatratolff ****** farday afternoon on Public Act,** thSTahSonts afready are 343, which extends certain aux- j being provided With health aerv-iliary servicesto children en- ices by the Oakland Cjunty roiled In their schools for the (Alpirtment df Health, first time. , ■ ‘ . f< v Oakland Sdwels Supt pr. Wifcj gescue 30 Crewmen 11am Emerson outlined the scope1 of the program to be conducted From French tanker from the county office. . • s . MANILA (UPI)-A U.S. Navy destroyer and a helicopter today rescued 30 crewmen from a French-owned tanker which went aground on Scarborough Shoal, 190 miles northwest of Manila, during a tropical storm yesterday. A Navy spokesman said one Jur^May Call Mafia Suspect MOUNT CLEMENS (AP)— A (killed in 1^3, and County grand jury cob-1 WM wafae Hr bn'tow^iiftsi id | gang-style killings wtih-1- ~ % gay-style Indications that 6 reputed De-troit-area Mafia leader will be. The witness, Santo (Sam) Perrone, showed up at toe cour-ty building ttwrtijwn Tuesday Holly Driver-Hurt in Crash A Holly girl Is in satisfactory O a k I a n d Schools will make available to nonpabHc school Undents NDEA (National Defense Edacatkm Act) testing, speech, reading and psychology clinic services and teweh-er-consnltants for handicapped children under a ndipoena. He w«l Of* condition at Pontiac General derbd to return today. - ™ - • /* j Perrone has be6H described to testimony before a p. ^Senate investigating conunlttee as one of the Mafia leaden to Detroit. He it expected to be questioned about tod laying of Pete Lombardo, 64, toet A^ Jiembawk was termed a ..tower*echelon Mafia leader at the Senate hear- ll tit Two other killings Ijrt under ff^pifal following In auto accident at 6:15 fast night on MU-ford Road in Highland Township. : . ;iv" WW ’ * Priscilla Prior,-19, of 263 N. Saginaw, was the driver of a car whleh skidded on the Wet road and struck a railroad Agnail light pole. A passenger, Bruce Jatko, 11, m Ya., was treated- Steve Allen Stricken by Political Fever IXX/aNQEUES (AP) — Stepping out of the stageitoht and .into the political limelight — as have Republicans Gebrge Murphy and Ronald Reagan—may provide a cue for D e ra 0 cT a t Steve Allen. Allen, actor, composer and pianist, said yesterday he’s considering running for Congress in Los Angeles’ 26th district, where Democratic Rep. James Roose- gjj ___________ velt will resign to take a United 1 great-grandchild. . Nations post. 1 - * * * - WARREN H. SMITH Murphy won election to the > ORION TOWNSHIP — Serv-U.S. Senate last November. Rea- j ice for Warren 9> Smith, 66, gan is considered a leading can- i of 1062 Absequami Trail will be didate for governor. 12 p.m. Friday at Bossardet Fu- Allen lives outside' the 26thliteral Home. Burial will be in congressional district, but can-1 East Lawn Cemetery, Lake didates are not' required by law NffilS. CLARENCE D. SHAFER ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident Mrs-ClarenceTL (Ella) Shafer, 76, will be 11 ak Friday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. • > - . X ~ Mrs. Shafer died yetterday after a long illness. She was a-member of the Lake Orion Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harry C. (Norma) Hacker of Lake Orion; two sons, W. Gale of Lake Orion and Glen of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Della Koska of Pontiac; a brother; grandchildren; and one to reside in the district. r I Orion. Mr. Smith died Monday after Get The Cash You'll Need Right Now At Associates! - For back-to-ochool expenses, the first place to go is Associates. Money to available for tuition; clothes, books and other educational expenses. Consolidate other bills at the same time apd cut your monthly payments. . Whether your money need to torgekr small business or personal—Associates can help. Associates has nearly fifty years ofExperience and over 650 offices coast-to-coeat throughout the U.S. and Canada. Visit or call the one near youl ' "V- ' - - /* A nnmitQlmt Pimm fr t*fy M—4 ASSOCIATES COUKBUMIII FINANCE CO. / m PONTIAC 125-137 N. S«flln«w Street....PI 3*0314 3tt North Telegraph Road...... .413.3000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Canter DRAYTON HAIMS 44Y4 Dixie Highway........... OR 3> 1207 downtown > TIL-HURON - DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC 1 PONTIAC CENTER] FILINS - ' - FUtpEA MIRACLE MILE SHOP WITHOUT CASH - AT KRESGE’S 1 TUB FgNTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 EftrfcQ Fermi Atomic Plont Can Be Operated Safely, Licensing Board Is Told at a power level of one thermal megawatt, or l,MP kilowatts. Experts say this Ig'Dot enough power to produce electricity. » Four unions, beaded by the United. Auto Workers Union, Also attending the heatings is Adolph J. - Ackerman, an independent consulting engineer iron Madison, WIs., who told the board that fast breeder installations, like the Fermi’ plapt, provide insufficient—prntof-tinn for the. public. CALLED UNSAFE Ackerman said the AEC’s Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards advised in January 1956, against issuing a construction permit for thp plant but it was. issued anyway, x ________ He said the AEC produced a hypothetical study on a plant similar to the Ternd idant it) sire and setting. Ackerman slid the 'study indicated that “in the case of a major disaster the physical damage could run into billions of dollars and the M power wttlwut haiard to the Co public, a three-man Atomic / tor Energy Commission (AEC) to safety and licensing board was par RECALLS ACCIDENT . “History has repeatedly shown . . serious accidents “In the case df the Enrico Fermi Reactor the perils are equaHy unpredictable and un- caused by thousands. knowable, but the damage potential Is hundreds of times greater," Ackerman said.- tion of circumstances previously considered Incredible," Ackerman declared. "I am confident that the At full power the plant WMild, Fermi plant can bo operated generate approximately 6$MD eafriy and will give satisfactory kilowatts of electricity to be remits," said pr. Hans Bethe, distributed by, Detroit Edison Internationally known nuclear Co. . physicist and Cornell University * * * physics professor. At present the plant is ★ -A , licensed to use only enough A favorable ruling *by 'the uranium to operate its reactor . "The main issue is the fact that in the event of a major accident or sabotage the , human casualties and injuries could far outnumber the losses from any - previous industrial accident,” Ackerman said. . Ackerman recalled the sinking ofthenuclear submarine He quoted art unnamed Air Force officer who allegedly said after die missile silo fire “These things are npt supposed to happen. Wq have many, many safety features. But jhe’fact that Attorney Loo Goodman, representing tbs unions at the hearings, has declined comment jOTol QUAUTy^l jgaafta: ’Super-Right" 10 to 12 Pound HILLY COOKED emi Boneless All Sforei Opart Friday and Saturday Until9 P.M. Clotad Sun,, Sapt. 5th and Mon., Sept. 6th Your Fun Fund. That's.money to play around with. And you can have more ef that kind of money By chopping A&P. Extra thrifty buys are AAP’i Exclusive Brands . . . Especially Ann Page. Fine Foods, jane Parker Baked Foods and A&P Custom-Ground Coffee. You’ll enjoy .them . ♦ « that’s guaranteed or your money back , . Come see ... You’ll Save! Every-Day Low Whole Margarine . WHOLE Oft SLICIO A&P Beets . AkP aitAOi Mtxsu si; Sweat Pads •RIAT LAKIS — NwwiU » Mushrooms CANS "SUPER-RIGHT" 2 TO 3 POUND SIZES SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY SPARE RIBS tUPM-RWIT - NM Wl. A _ Corned Beef Nash 2 69 DiNTY MOORI i i ■ ) m a Beef Stew .... . 42 dexola Oil . . . * . $59 Pineapple Juice 3 s 98 AW GRADI "A" FLORIDA „ JOrange Juke .. . 39 STOKILY OR DU MONTI ’ . - ■ Kernej Corn ... 4 «« 69 Cream Cera * . .4 £*59 Grape Juice . . . 3 is 89 RIO SOON fitted m lip Cherries.. 4 « 69 AOf GRADI "A" , 1 _ Fruit Cocktail . . 4 «« 99 ASF GRADI "A' HALVIS OR SLICID Cling Peaches. .4 $99' Apricot Nectar. 2 ^79* Shank Pertiaii BEEF RIB STEAKS Smoked Homs ... ib f11 RIADV TO IAt Barbecue Chicken n> 59 USD* ORADR -A- CHRFS' Kill WMITi OR MIXID Turkey Rolls ... *99 Fully Cooked SPECIAL SALE-SAVE 24c {EIGHT* ’Minim *o»«T«0i O'CLOCK ®**unu TO oae«R COfffifij 0rr* OTRlFr fine COFFMI i No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... tug PONTlAc MtKSS, WEDNESbiLY/^EHtotBEE 1,1905 Soviets Rap Japan's 'Role MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet i 0, Union chaffed today that the United States is using Japanese, territory to launch “aggressive ! actions” in Viet Nam. Itie charge was contained iff, an aide memoire' delivered to j‘ the Japanese embassy here. - The Official Soviet new,-, agency, fast, Said the. document called akfapap to'stop use of its bases for U.S. “ag- military ventures in Southeast XMfr ^ ■' ‘ B. *. ★ ★ » Theaide memoirc added; •‘Contrary to earMerJapaneae The So vie being “an ■government, statements, it ~W now actually taking the path of assisting U.S. actions towards extending the war in Viet Nam. URGES ACTION “The Soviet government again expresses the hope that the gov* I eminent of Japan will take ap* Jta er from being used any .longer Ay the United States for aggressive purposes and will exert all its influence and authority to bring to a halt the American ase people.1’ — "it.- h ir . Japanese officials here had no comment. The C o 1 u m b i a University Sqbool of Engineering and Applied Science, founded, a century ago in cellar rooms on the cam- Woman in Hotel Fire LONG BEACH,. NX JAP)> Fire destroyed a Long Island boardwalk hotel Tuesday and killed a 65-year-oW woman. About 400,persons, most of them Deputy Fire. ■ Commissioner Martin Heakl said the dead woman was'Dorothy Gollubier, 65, of thrBronx. Her body yas found Tuesday night, five hours after the blaze began. Long Beach Fire Chief Edward- Wagenen said firemen evacuated 200 persons from the Singapore $pyTglS Is Denied KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UPI) — Ambassador JaffiMD. Bell today categorically /feted charges by Singapore Prime Minister LeeJCuan Yew that the United Stotes tried ty!py an his government and* then offered $3.3 million for the release of a captured CIA agent. ’Lee made the charge last night in a talevlskra. interview with Britlkh and Australian newsmen in Shigapore. Bell’s /statement of denial was issued here by the UA embassy. The statement did not ttaborate. Lee said a CIA agent from Bangkok tried to bribe a Singapore officer dealing with subversive pdjvity to make regular reporta to. the United ’States. Lee said the bribe was offered in tt$0. . A * Lee add Singapore officials laid a trap for the agent and caught him with “enough evidence to send him, to Jail for anvthin! un to IS years.” Lee said the American consul general was “shaking at bis knees.” CONTRIBUTION? , ' said the American gov- _______ ____r told the matter would be “hushed up” if. .the United ^States contributed 533 million to Singapore’s development program. “Biit\ through in intermediary, they offered me and my party $3.3 million,” Lee said. “The insult!” , Lae said the .CIA agent was^ released because, if the matter had come, up in court, Hie United States would have put pm-sure on file Malayan govern: meet to stop the proposed mm-ger with Singapore. The first i tar pump designed to fight fires operated in England in US?- lie. debut was met with laughter from onlookers who.called H the “staun squirt.” Sparks from the smoko stacks of these early horse-drawn fire engines‘were a fire hazard themselves. Every-Day L wholCsuferfini White Onions . . . . . PLANTER’S—Net Wt. V - Cocktail Ponnuts . . . BEECH-HUT STRAINED M MR A*. Baby Foods itt . * . W “ 99 T« 33* CAN FLORIDA - f \ . OA i.QT. Hi-C Punch o • # • •*.# 3'SS ONION OR MUSHROOM " a Wylers Soaps .“l!; . . 2"““ net wt. i*-oz. - r "'-'V Wylers Soups •> Mushroom O O BALL—WITH VACUUM SEAL CAPS 0% Caps and Lids . . . . • 3 ■all—dome a .. ma« Ginning lids ... * . 2«>>31 BALL—WITH VACUUM SEAL CAPS REG. MOUTH « 29 Canning Jars %r • . . .001 I PINE-SCENT . " 1.PT. ffl. Lestoil ......... 61 BRIGHT SAIL AEROSOL 1 m Spray Starth . . ... “ JO BATH SIZE am I JA. Palmolive Soap ... 3“49 Vel Beauty Bar . . . 2“»39 Palmolive Gold . . . . 2 •'“« 29 FOR THE LAUNDRY OIANT PKG. y _ _ Ajax Detergent ... '»* 74* 10c OFF LASIL j,m ‘" 'X m Giant Fab ....................',vf/64* I5c OFF LABEL n t im m m Giant Ad . . . . . . . J& 56* Vel Liquid . . . . . , . 59‘ Vel Powder . . . . . . "*• 33* REGULAR—NET WT. IS-OZ. / eW M Ivory Flakes . /. . . . 34* MAXWELL HOUSE / Vac. Pack Coffee . . . . 83* Hunt's Catsup vs?:. . 2 >TU 39* Hunt's Catsup . . 2 39* Chicken Spread %£. . . CAN 39* BORDEN'S COFFEE CREAMER * - Cremora TZ* . . . . . ■'*' 29* ^Ginger Ale............... 2 IS 39* Paper Napkins . . . . 2 27* Placemats ...... . A 39* FOR till-LAUNDRY ■ _ _ Snowy Bleach ..... 43* SAVE AT AOF * Confidets . ......................^39* Thompson White Seedless Grapes Be! GRADE ATOES 20 LB. BAG MICHIGAN ) RUSSETS 69 85' m ^ PERSIAN — B-SW. m ^ . . . . » 49*' Melons . . , >69 Marvel Ice Cream Half Gallon Carton KIDDIES LOVE 'EM \\ — ^ Fudgsicles . . . • 12 ««. 4 ANN PAGE PURE A&P Fancy. Solid Pack White Albacore TUNA Not Wt. 7-0*. 389' A&P Largo or Small Curd COTTAGE CHEESE 2s49‘ WISCONSIN AGED CHEESE - m ^ Sharp Cheddar u 69* A&P Grad. "A" Florida Frozen ORANGE JUICE 6 PL OZ. 6 99^ * SULTANA BRAND HIT WT. 11-OZ. BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, HAM* MEAT LOAF or SALISBURY STEAK 2 691 Mh« BmI, Chick.. M Turkey Pies »*w*- o*o* 6k«s95* Ann rage uourmet opice section Diiccwr the "edvintare mie” where 44 new Ann Peg! Gourmet Spices are on display! Freshest, finest, most fragrant imsginabla. Compare the prices. ... .J»/» an. if* •.. V* at, If* pf; W: m the pontiac press Wednesday, sept^^mbee i, ms xy~* Sea Searched for U,S.Plane MANILA (AP) - Search i planes combed the China Sea.off northern lAJzon today seeking a United States military transport plane ,jmisiring with nine men fldmisslng plane took off from Nha Trang, South Viet tank, Tuesday with U hours fuel aboard. It was last heard from somewhere off the west ctiilt of northern Luzon. World Nftys Briefs MM U.S. Treasury Secretary Is in Rome for Talks ROME (AjP) t- Fresh from talks in ParisrU.S. Treasury Secretary Henry: ID Fowler planned consultations today with Italian government leaders on monetary problems. Fowler flew in Tuesday night, followed • by U.S. Undersecretary of State George W. Ball, on their European tour to gain support for international monetary reform conference. MOg09-HAP) Heavy floods have struck in the area of two of the Soviet Union's major ports, the Soviet pews agency Tass said today. Tass did not say whether the two Far Eastern port cities — Vladivostok and Nakhodka —■ were affected, „ ■ -. ■ W ’ the report gave no figures on the number of persons affected, the damage or casualties. ntiCRHOLM, Sweden (AJP) — The Polish consul in Sweden, Edmund Michalski, has (Meet* ed and beep granted political asylum ip Stockholm, the Foreign Ministry said today. Swedish officials and the Polish Embassy bore declined to disclose his whereabouts*. , According to unofficial reports, Michalski asked for a’sy-lum early in July and hid in a Norwegian .resort until his request was granted Aug.- IS. SANTA, Yemen (AP) —' Egyptiait troop rotations will continue and forces wilL not be withdrawn from Yemen before the Nov. 23 date set by the Jidda agreement, their commander has said. The withdrawal of troops from Ymen’s border with Sau- di Arabia was a gesture of good wHTtoward Saudi Arabia, said MaJ. .Gen. Aly Abdel Kader, commander in chief of the expeditionary force. The Jiddi' agreement, signed last week by President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt sndf Saudi Arabia’s, King Faisal, listed Egyptian troop withdrawal, as one step toward ending the three-year civil war. PARIS (AP) - A two-day strike by some Air France pilots began today and brought cancellation of some flights of the nationalized airline. * * it - ’ The strike is over the. pilots’ demarftte that changes be made to framing procedure! for co-piiots. Air France pas said present practices folly meet safety requirements. Greek King Calls Council _AlHENSr Greece-tePr^r King Constantine summoned Greek political leaders to i crown council tonight to toy to uptangle the country's 7-week-old crisis. . Political IXperis expressed doubt however, that the! party would produce any immediate solution. * * * Ex-Premier Xfoorgs Papa tv1 dreou, whose dismissal by the king July IS triggered the crisis, was among those invited. LOWEST PRICES! CHECK and COMPARE A&P GRADE "A" APPLE SAUCE 4 s 99‘ ANN PAGE LAYER CAKE MIXES White,.,Yellow 44 Hi . Spi« Lemon K C D«r, Food « ^ •r Marble i ANN pam —nit wt. llVi-oz. ^ _ Frosting Mixes * 25 A&P GRADE "A" CAUFORNIAELBERTA FREESTONE Home Style Peaches Sliced or Halves—In Extra Heavy Syrup 3s89 ASP GRADE "A" — CRUSHED “ 44 ... BfAj Pineapple .. .. .3*3^ 79 POPULAR 5c VARIETIES . JM Candy Bars>..2 49 Marshmallows. ^2 ^ 49 Every-Day Low Prites! ORINDA JUMBO — Net W». S '/j-0«. _ _ _ Ripe Olives ; . . , 4 99* I ANN PACK — N«tW», 14-Os. . Pecan Cake Mix .. . . . . 25* ANN PAG! Cr - Brownie Mix . . . ... 25* SunnyfieldHour r;. . 5 «« 39* ■ ann page— Newt. 10V4-0*. -V _ mmVm Tomato-Rice Soup . . 0 CANS #7* VILVIT BRAND ‘ ' - * Peanut Butter . . . • 2 75* ■; LIBBY'S ” Tomato Juice , . .... .3 $189* SALAD DRESSING ' Miracle Whip . . . . . . » 49* A&P GRAM "A" — Net Wt. 15 Vi-0«.. ’ Cut Green Beans ... 4 Cans 5 our own ’ Tea Bags . . . . 100 «• 79* HALTER'S Pretzel Twis ■e'ei*.-W''- ■ NABISCO Honey Grahams .... ® 39* BRIAST-O'-CHICKBN LIGHT CHUNK STYLl _ Tuna Fish , .*4 ““ 99‘ > BRIAST-O'-CHICKIN LIGHT CHUNK STYLE Tuna Fish,To! . . .... 35* iANQUIT—Ckicli.il, Turkey, H.m—PROZIN _ _ _ Meat Pies t£. , . . . 5 99* BANQUET—5 Varieties—PROZEN ■ / Meat Dinners fr.x: .; . 39* Dill Pickles .... ,/. W 39* ROSY RID _ Hawaiian Punch ... . 3$;i98‘ Lieers tasty . Beef Stew . . • . . • . yj 47* CONTAINS 5.25% SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE ’ ' ^ Bright Sail Bleach . . . «Sffi43V. BO.PUP ‘ Ammonia % . M . . . i:S: 29€ WASHDAY DETERGENT Sail Liquid ••••»•• « oz. 594 AMMONIATID CLEANSER Top Job . . . . .... . 59* is* Dtp laHl —giant sizi ■aato Surf Detergent . . . . . 59* " 'V ■ ' 'I ' PURI VEGETABLE shortening Crisco 3“83‘ The GREAT ATLANTIC * FACfflC* TEA TOWANY, INC | SHOP AT A&P FOR PICNIC VALUES.' 3 FAMILY SIZE CAN SUPERIOR 9-INCH SIZE A&P — Our Finest Quality PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT 7Qc cans m - ’jm- paw paw - mm - m an. Grape Drink 2® 49 Ann rage Beans Paper Plates 191®/100*69* - Wfth Perk of Tomato Saucs AAP—OW> PINBST OUALITV Potato Salad •UlTAMA LABOR OR SMALL—Net W*. HWOi. "/ ■ m rn 1 W WTM ' Ml. »W» — — —.' SQt* Cold Cups... .80 79 Stoffod onvos/.. * 59 Briquettes ....... - 89* vuMN clrG—it pi. ot. ahh paor m mmm Beverages RLAVOR* *AM 7 Salad Dressing *.. **®r 69 vuKoa club—Net w*. i-r». »-o«. mmm ann PAee ouautv-n.* w*. ho,. ^ mtem Beverages / Vyfvoff STL* II Tomato Ketchup 3 BTLS. 49 OOUMAK MARSHMALLOW mm " M mm VLASM POLISH \ , - Miniatures 2 45 Sweet Snax ...... ^ 37 Big Buys for the Big Weekend - Jane Parker Baked Foods SANDWICH BREAD ISA LOAF PUCK PIE Rural APPU SAVE KM is 45® JANf PARKER Frosted Deni aviat p# it Balls Thin-iliced loaf! Fresh? That’s guaranteed or ypur money back! Frankfurter or Sandwich PEG. OF 12 C 2IC TopJ VAMILLA ICKD NUT TOPPED — JANE PARKER m||| Batto Coffee Cake S79‘ ..-y? 1 v .............' mm WWm ' ' JANE PARKER *' • ^ A 27* i Onnamon Rolls . . . - 33* SuPer Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Prlew Effective rt.rM.yl. Set., left. 4th ie AH leetem Mkh. AAP topee Merhefe ■ Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! THE PONTI AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 1, 1M5 Pedestrian Moll Ends Downtown Decay cent,'* siad the own$r of a small jewelry store, “because the mall lends itself to leisurely No Wotto-No World Plump and tender from .the Sunny Gulf of Mexico, home waters for aeture'a beet teeting shrimp. Ideal for Salads, Cocktails, Appetizers, Casseroles. MM teD j6or1 for tto bounty of Oakland, Oakland County Court Hqum IMS North Trloproph Xoad. Michigan, on. Friday, fhr lifh >ctobar, A.D. IMS, at the open. Court on thaf day- al * a.m., to Honorable Jamei S. Thorburn. DMO KEEPS CHILDREN BUSY *- The children get a big break at the Fresno downtown ' pedestrian mall when parents shop. Special play areas are set aside for’ them. A concrete turtle makes good climbing as children play follow the leader, ’nns is but one of the many attractions of me $1.6 million mall which celebrates its first anniversary Sept 1. Asian Results Few From U S. Dollars FRE8N0, Calif. (AP) - On? year ago the City of Fresno, in a spectacular reply to the bin of suburban shopping centers, ripped out 10 Mocks of Us main downtown business street and put in a pedestrian mall. .... ..._.+ ../ ★....★ • People wondered . will.it work? yA \ y Today, busily waiting on customers who1 stroll in from the flowery, tree-shaded mall, storekeepers are almost unanimous in answering. that, yes it ,is working, fabulously well. . * * * , About the only opposition has come from one shoe store owner who declines to give his reasons.- He planted onions in one of the flowerbeds as a form-of protest, Downtown Fulton Street wss, noisy, difty, clogged with cars, and parking was a long-shot gamble. SPRIGHTLY'PLACE -Today the $1.6-million, 10-block mall, financed by urban renewal and local funds, is a sprightly Mace. It invites stroll--era to relax and seems to put theip in a buying mood. - Splashing fountains, small watercourses, shaded benches i and small protected play areas for the kids>dot the entire stretch. modern statuary adds to the atmosphere. it w 'it For those who tire of walking, there are pleasant, quiet electric carts, chauffeur-driven at 10 cents a ride. CHEAP PARKING Nearby parking is cheap.'or free, but still not entirely adequate. > r' * it J Sample comments-from officials of larger stores on the mall include: “We invested on the basis the mall would get it back for us. Our business has increased substantially, We are delimited.” * it-'- it..w . '“The only guy who would be against this would be against motherhood." / if • “Our gross profits are up iff per cent during the year. We spend a lot on advertising, and we consider the mall in the same category. It attracts customers.” “It’S more convenient now for shoppers to get in and out. Our business is up 30 percent.” MORE COMMENTS Small-businessmen’s representative comments include: ■" W. * ’ ★ “I’m pleased. Customers enjoy the • quiet atmosphere. It’s convenient to park. Business has„,improved. The general at-lere puts the customer in a buying mood.” Bon Invested -downtown to the past two years — more than during the previous 40 years, .a; a -Actually, the mall is the existing. glamorous showpiece of 'a redevelopment includes an 18-block “supfcr-block” end :;000 outlying Acres. ■ V': * The mall merchants treasure the, words of a housewife who said, “It makes me want to come downtown to shop.” BEAUTY, UTILITY Tom Hbxie, executive director of the Downtown Association, a merchants group which cooperated closely in the planning, said, “The mall is fabulous;-it has beauty and utility.” 1 , Some skeptics say it came too late to revere? the trend of a dying downtown, but concede 'it has at least halted the decay. * i ■■; There still are complah about parking being insufficient, Donald Pollard, deputy city manager, says the city recognizes the need and eight large parking garages are being built or planned, plus designs for a new freeway with easy access. CONDUCTED TOURS Pollard estimates he has conducted tours for 85 groups from other cities interested in similar projects. liances, and somehow interest! India to/‘joint defense” of the . Indian subcontinent against neighboring Communist China and the Soviet Union. Afghanistan never did join, i Pakistan is growing closer to Red China. India sees Pakistan, | not Peking, as its-major foe. , JOINT DEFENSE Constant bickering among the five nations made any joint defense' a joke.- m American diplomats then began talking about a policy to enable South Asians to “chbose 1 their own destiny." U.S. aid and-1 protection were to keep the Communists away and build . local economies, thus buying* . Two . major question^ time for the democratic process •being asked: I to prosper. V j Is what we have been doing j * * . * ;paying off? - j The formula WM healthy I l Moot, is then any seme in I transfusions of dollars and hanf-f -^continuing? working American economists BIGGEST EXPENSE ' and technicians to illustrate thej | to a sense, South Asia could l ■be regarded as one of America’s , By CONRAD FINK \ NEW “DELHI, India (AP) -America’s dance in this pert of ihe world is being questioned by vtoany U.S. officials and some wdpder if toe tasks ahead are too'big, even for America. . This is an over-all impression -gained in a reporter’s talks with ;American officials in India, . -Pakistan, Afghanistan, Nepal And Ceylon during visits to each ;country. _ __ The wisdom of this immense pciicy expenses" I undertaking and its chances fori More than $11.5 billion in eco- swuc«*s are being doubted today nomic and rhilitary aid has been * 90™ of J* w*° must' •poured into toe * five' nations carry th« P0'1** forw*,d-/since 1951 to an ambitious efforts STILL A PROBLEM .to 'influence the lives pf 622 mil-1 American officials have seen lion Asians. 1 $6 billion drop into (he InJian * < * . * ; crucible of overpopulation end Thu followed an initial policy underproduction. But India is decision that the. five strategi-| far frora the “takeoff stage,” cally located nations and their! and keeping the natiori from huge populations simply could j starving is a major economic * toot be permitted to slide into problem today — as it was 14 the Communist orbit or dis-! years ago when the big U.S. ef-integrate into ecopomic and po-.l fort started, litical chaos that might bring I Untold billions wilt be re-the same result. ; quired in the' future, and some Washington’s first goal was to bull Pakistan and, hopefully, Afghanistan Into U.S.-backed, anti-Communist military' al- / ” NOTICeTOF MEANING ON ESTASUSHING NORMAL HEIGHT ANO LEVEL OF WATER IN. -VAN NORMAN LAKE IN independence ind waterford TOWNSMIRS OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIGAN American officials fear the sin-gle-handed salvation of an im- j poverished nation of 460 million is too much. •* ' Pakistan is South Asia’s most: discouraging example of how a massive — more than $5 billion — American effort can run into the realities of Asian politics. The United States is on other aide of the world but munist China and the Union are next door. Pi say they are going to settle up with their neighbors — U.S. aid or no aid. "*■ RED INFLUENCE to Afghanistan — $300 million I — it $s clear the Russians, just over the next mountain range,! | will have a big say .about the-: nation’s future, | Americans in the land-locked nation of IS million say them Is no question of any U.S. military effort therd — hundreds qf miles! from the Sea and . thousands j from the source of U.S. power.«,| * Perhaps friendliest to Washington these days are Nepal, a nation of 10 million tucked away in the Himalayan Mountains; l and Ceylon,, another 10 milUoii t ! on qn island in the Indian 1 Ocean. Neither .obviously can be: a kingpin of American policy. What, tHen, is U.S. policy toward this area? Is South Asia to be treated as a unit? Is Washington planning further huge expenditures in India? ^7 The men on the spot say they; don’t knoqf. They are waiting for president Johnson' to tip his hand. He said the mail has been , a big fatter in a record $42 mil- ^Beds-oF-flowers are kept in bloom, and $150,000 worth of “THERE’S BORAX IN NEW FAB NOW ...and it’s great!” says Mr& Ty Tarty Miami; PIoiida Whatever you're planning for Labor Day... New Extra Mild Frank* from the folks at Henrud have Bold without being "bot”, Harrud Regular Franks have heap* of the same toeeh meat flavor you’ve always loved _ just the right amount ef "Wte” to spies Up any Labor to Hamid’s Regular Franks. Only they’ra milder. Perfoef Day fun. And that BIG Protein lift is jua|t the ticket for hungry kide on a holiday picnic! for holiday energy'nscdc. Buy lota... you’ll need ’em. It'll be mof fun with HERRUD FRANKS!. the Pontiac press, -fo^NKSDAY, septbmbkri, i»65 Building Resumes of Huge Subdivision In Orion Township ORION TOWNSHIP'~ Aft# a delay of several monttu,work has been resumed on construction of Keattogtoo, a new $258-million community to bo located 1*4 miles north of M» and Baldwin. The development is planned for the .Vast 3,200-acre Scripps Estate by Bfrmingham-Bloom* field developer Howard T. Keating, for , whom the community will be named. Work. was interrupted la January when the contraction company went bankrupt. Last week, however, work was started on the water, sewer and road systems of Keatington by a new contractor, Michigan Sewer Construction Co. of South-field. This phase of the construction js scheduled for completion fay Oct IS. \ . - :»-»-» „ W ;--r Work on the first section of, single residences, to contain 145 units, is scheduled to begin in' * days at Baldwin and Waldon rdadd. % . TO BE FIRST These will be the first of more than 35,8011 residences to be built within tbs next IS years. Also planned for the new com-, munlty are stores, an apartment complex of high-rise and town houses, office buildings, ppfsibly one or more reseat#) centers, a private country club and golf course for residents, a number of marinas, private beaches, schools and churches. Donald S. Cendoa, vice president of the Keating company and general manager M the project'said “this will be the kind of new town the next gen-erattat will want to live in.*’ “Woods, streams and lakes will be kept intact and will be developed for maximum enjoyment of the residents,” he sidd. “Out-of-doors will be an integral part of community and borne Ilfs.” V * * ★ . He said that Keatington plans are in ltae with most forward* p la n n i n g developers, wi th sweeping cur ves of the roadways, carefully laid out residential and commercial areas and greenbelts' of undisturbed land for recreation andwnjoyment. School to Get Less High Bids Cause Cut in Funds HOLLY — Davisburg Elementary School has been caught in the middle of the high construction bid cycle. After awarding contracts for an addition to Patterson Elementary School, the board of education found itself $48,000 shy of the amount it had planned to spend at Davisburg. That leaves it with $11,Ml to ase It Ae school. T h o Patterson construction 7 More Counties to Receive Aid From Drought LANSING Iff) - Gov. George Romney’s office yesterday imported that the U.$. Department of Agriculture has sp-proved emergency status for another seven Michigan counties hit by the summer drought. Farmers in \Gladwin, Kalkaska, Lapeer, Oscoda, Sanilac, St. Clair and Tuscola counties will be permitted to maze stock and harvest hay on soil bank, feed grain and wheat diversion area. ★ / ★ h The permusioo will be granted only to those farmers who agree to give up or reftind payments otherwise earned by re* firing such land under Department of Agriculture programs.' The department previously approved such emergency measures for 21 other Micfaigan counties, Including Oakland. A similar request also was made for Menominee County. The department said it is being given further consideration. ,■ bids ran 8 per cent above estimates, adding some $35,000 to that unit’s share of the $775,000 bond issue approved ha December. ' W It ft Bids 'received by the board followed the trend established by contractors this summer. Some school boards have been confronted with costs 48 per cent aboveestimates. HAS II ROOMS The new Patterson wfagli to contain 15 classrooms and a multiuse area. The addition designed for the Davisburg school consisted of four classrooms. \ Bids on that project came in some II per cent higher than estimated and all were raj^etod. v The board of education has asked Line, Reibe, Weiland Architects, Aim Arbor, to come up with some alternate ideas. * * * Schools Supt. Russell Haddon said he could only guess how far the $81,0Q0 would go. He noted that a new boiler room: must be included in the plans. Michigan Stott Fair Salute* Agriculture Every day is Agriculture Day at the Michigan State Fair, but tomorrow has been designated as special salute to Agriculture Day. Visitors are urged to look over the many flrm exhibits — the livestock and vegetables and other crops, the canning and home arts displays. t>—ll WILL IT BE READY?—Dr. William Early, Rochester schools superintendent, checks the progress of a 12-room addition to West Junior. High School. Built to take advantage of the rolling site, the addition is grinquled for completion by the opening of school. The upper floor is an extension of the present main floor. The addition is one of sixs being constructed this year with funds from a $1.5*. million bond issue passed in-1964. Zone Appeal TROY — The toning board of appeals last night approved a request from the Biltmore Development' Cot for a reduced rear-yard setback at-a proposed commercial center on the northeast earner of Maple and Cool-idgt. - City Clerk J. Lawson Lockhart said the developers want the reduced setback to provide more parking space in front of the stores ahd to reserve the rear area for deliveries only. The setback wifi be reduced from the original 71 feet to 3f or 41 feet. The Complex will consist of a shopping area, a theater and an offkx building which is expected to be under construction in about six months, according to Lockhart. Lockhart said tfaere fwOl be a 90-foot strip between the commercial buildings'and the residences with a wall to act as a buffer. ..■v - -Ajjlf' %% Birmingham ‘ City Commissioners objected to the reduced setback Monday claiming it would not proride “adequate invitation” to tfae adjacent residential properties which are in Birmingham. Attendance Down at Fair DETROIT (AP) Cool and rainy weather cut down the number of visitors at the Michigan State Fair Tuesday. Fair officials said 6,822 persons visited' the fairgrounds, compared with 72,821 on the same day a year ago. This year's total attendance until Tuesday wes 399,218 compared with 422,014 last year. ; ♦ W 't. * Highlight of today’s events will be judging In the Michigan State Fair Queen coldest. Public' Hearing Tonight Festival Features Peachy Agenda WHITE LAKE Whether the township should “start planning water and sewer- systems will be discussed at a public hearing tonight. ~ * * The 8 p.m. meeting at the Township Hall has been called to give township officials the opportunity to collect opinions on the proposed water and sewer master plan. They are considering applying for federal funds for the planning of the systems. An interest-free planning loan could be repaid when the town-j ship actually starts construction (St the projects. ROMEO — Parades, beauty queens, floral displays, art efc hibits, fireworks displays and a carnival are ail part of the *fCs-. tivities planned this weekend during the 32nd Annual Peach Festival. . , Tfae main events will *get under way at 12:30 p.m. Saturday when the key to the village is presented to Peach Queen Tjwana Jean Holley, Miss Utica. Tjwana Jean will reign over Ae three-day festival along Witt her maids of honor, Charlotte Remedy, Miss East De-—d pu- u—l° Romeo. Tjwana Jean is the 18-year-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Melvin Holley of: 43609 Deborah, Sterling Township. Since her selection two weeks ago, she has been busy appearing at various functions. Friday, she will travel to Washington, D.C., to meet the President, returning Saturdav to begin her reign over the Peach Festival. EX-GOVERNOR The queen will be officially ■ crowned at 8 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium by former Governor G' Mennen Williams, assisted by Congressman Jameg G.O’Hara, (D-12th Dist.). Also on Saturday, from 1 to 6 p.m., there Will be a Thumb Area Art Efxhibit at the Ma- sonic Temple. Flower show exhibits will be on display at' .the public library from 3 to 6 p.m., sponsored by the Romeo Chapter of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Sunday, in addition to the art exhibit and flower show, there will be a Mummers parade at $ p.m. starting at East St. Clair and proceeding south to Lafayette. . . Monday’s events will, start With a dlildrens’vparade at 10 a.m. Tt will start at North Elementary School, proceed down Main to West St. Clair, then to TJWANA JEAN HOLLEY Rawles to Church to'North and back to thezctool. FLORAL PARADE l The floral parade, consisting of numerous floats and featuring the queen and her court, will begin at 2 p.m. R will travel down Main from Croswell to Gates. Each day. Including Friday, a carnival will start at noon at the Lions Community Field. There will also be free acts ttC the field at 8 p.m. Saturday, 10 p.m. Sunday and 4 and 8 p.m. Monday. The festival will wind up with fireworks display at the Liona Community Field at 9:30 p.m. Monday. CD PolicwMeetings Beginning Today OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Monthly meetings for civil de-Tense auxiliary police wilt begin today at the Township Hall. Sergeant Charles' Rahn, civil defense coordinator for the Oakland County Sheriff's Department, will show a film, “Though the Earth be Moved," at the 8 p.m. meeting. , > . ■ All * township residents who want to take part in a new civil defense training class can contact Ray-Alt, 1800 W. Buell, Lake Orion. The United States is the world’s largest importer of coffee, receiving about 3 billion pounds a year. This is more than 50 per cent of the total exported. /- Woman Takes 4 Blue Ribbons 19From Area Win I sl-Place Fair Prizes Nineteen area residents have captured first-place /prize* in the community ertgjudglng at the Michigan Outstanding _ Mrs. Stacy JCllngersmlth of Oakland Tot ________ first-place rjfabona on four of the items exhibits. Ilese were for peach aad pineapple preserves, epple • iJsfiy, and caaaed vegetables. Mrs. KUnfersmith, 811 Prod* more, akto received five second-and two,thlrd-pleoe awards.. Many of those who pUoed first combtoed other awards with their top boifbrs. FIVE WINNERS Aiitong the first-place winners weft five from the Oakland County Sanatorium. * They are Dale Forsyth, leather work) Norm Gregg, metal worki James Malone, metal wwfcj Hoary Dawkto-wies, rag wearing; aad Jesse Waterford Townshto win are MTs. Charlss L. Walter, 2244 Marston, Jule Kaks; Barbara Lively, 5680 Cruse, coat-infants’ wear; and Mrs. J. Frans, holiday items—Christmas stocking. ♦ . W - w;. From Pontiac aft Mrs. B. B. Roush, 328 #. Iroquois, holiday novelty, and Mrs. Martha Cuff, 511 Pearsall, English tea muf-■Has. SOCKS WIN TOO V Mrs. Joan B. Quick, 1847 Packer, Bloomfield Township, won two first-place prizes—for knittad child’s wear and cable knit sooki. i Troy Wlaiers were Mrs. Charles. Lane, 4128 Range Circle, strained honey aad mint Jelly,’and Mrs. Robert R. Jacks#, 8836 Daley, Swedbh iintpa and plato rolls. Two'Lyon Township women earning tog honors waft Mrs. Ludwig Kttter, 13600 12 Mile, grape juice and pead) conserve, and l|re. Harold Haas, R6000 Pontiac Trail, poured candy. g w first prizas went io F. Rajaigl df 21305 Metroview, Farmington Township, for crewel work and crewel footstools. WIN FIRST PUCK with flrst-plact honors are James R. Black, 2182 Metzner, for a creative ceramics display of original design; and Mya. Marlene Prdcfiaska, 3382 Union ^ke, for quick breads. Ready For Labor Day! POR HOLIDAY PUN SHOP AT POOD PAIR! If you art leaking for big values and Far instance, how about picking up a high quality foods to serve this Labor Day - meaty, succulent ham to serve your guests we^end. you Know you 11 find both at ^ Fo6d Fair j*, , v,rlt!y of Food Fair. A quick glanct at tnjs ad will . .. . . , _ _ ,__ > •> . 9 ■*. give you a hirttof the bargains at F«S Fair cut* “J **vl«* to choosa from to you are --- sure Jo; Tina just what you are looking for. SUGAR-CURED FULL,SHANK HALF Smoked UK GLENDALE, GRADE I, PIK-NIK-PAIC Skinless Franks ?89< FARM MAID OR REALEMON id pgryisors to bring pressure for minute trips between Ocracoke the change of grades. , 1 and Hatteras, the next island up In one case the parents Actual- along the chain of 6uter Banks. THE BERRYS By CErl Oruhert and that the field would be in diamonds.. •* Hence, it made little differ-: 1,1 ehce if I made six or seven so 11 ducked the first spade in or* der to develop a count or dos-i sible pseud * i THE PQflTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 ■ Where Mt. Rainier? Jtt'VMPIA, Wash. (AP) ~ Tm Washington State. Con* merce Department says it has received* Los Angeles tourist Publication containing a picture o* Mt. RAlnier and Hie following caption: "Rode formations on the California coast.” . Mt. Rainier is in Washington. . " Ask $190,000 Yearly : for Johnson Library . WASHINGTON (API A The government would spend J190,-000 a year on the library for President Johnson’s papers at the University of Texas under terms of a bill approved Tuea-day by the House, v / The university is building a c $3-milIion library . for the papers. The annual federal ^expense would be to maintain the building, although the university will retain title; The government also would maintain a re-• search center for scholars. investment facts” - booklet lists staw 500 CONSISTENT DIVIDEND PAYERS sad their yields. Watling, Lerchen & Co. Member* New York Slock Exchange 2 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan Phono: FE 2-9274 BACK WITH FAMILY - Robert Manry, 47, the man who paled the Atlantic alone in his lS^-foQtJjoat, the Tinkerbelle, arrived in New York yesterday with his family. He was AF MMn to get a hero’s welcome in hisyear-old U.S. chess -champion, has | Won his I h i r d long-distance game in the Capablanca Memorial Tournament. - The tournament is being'played in Havana bit Fischer i Is cabling his moves from New York because the State j Department refused him a visa to visit Cuba. Last night he defeated Gueorghia D. Tringov of Bulgaria in 22 movies. II. S. General Inspects Formosa" Bases Maj. Gen. James W. Wilson, commander of the 13th Air Force based in the Philippines, inspected Chinese Nationalist air bases in Formosa today. Wilson returns to his headquarters at Clark Air Base in the Philippines tomorrow. BaBeaBaaaraaBBBBBaafvaeaBiaaaaei i ‘INCREASE LIVING SPACE < g Let BIG BEAR Craftsmen j EASE-THE-SQUEEZE At Your House! NO MONEY DOWN pt,l Years FREE ESTIMATES All Work Guaranteed BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION C0, 739 North Perry FE 3-7839 , ■■■■■■■■■■■■■eweewhw—m 8 - bottle... 12 ounce convenient carton Extra Convenient for all the aummar action... picnics, trips, cookouts, Any time at all! No empties to store or to return. Seven-Up gives the sparkle that swings, the quick-quenching action to make thirst quit 7* UP.. HWHERE T A C m V lilfc PON n AC I HKSS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1963 The' following Are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by powers and sold by tHem in wholesale package lots.. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets Wednesday. Stock Mart Irregularly Produce Aspics. McIntosh, m Apples, Wealthy, bu. Apples, Wot* River, I Peers, Bertlett, I NEW YORK (AP) - Chesa-7( >ake & Ohio was strong but | most other railroads involved in I proposed merger with it w,ere weak party this afternoon as thp stock market headed irregularly m.m lower. ,• The proposed merger of C * O *•“ with Norfolk & Western, with ' i fi! the offer to include five smaller roads in the setup, was the big-Jj®! gest news in Wall Street. ».» A gain of nearly 5 points by Its C&O and a decline of more than Jjji 2 by Norfolk & Western whs as- cribed to the slock swap proposed in the merger—.715 of a share of N & W for each share of C&O. At . current market prices this puts a premium on C&O and downgrades N&W. The regt of. the market showed little change on balance but began to soften around LOWER TREND A slightly lower trend prevailed among steels, motors, equipments. Tobaccos and drugs- were higher, chemicals and nonferrous metals mixed. The Associated Press average of stocks athoon was up .1 at 332.4 with industrials off .6, rails up .7 and utilities up .2. The Dow Jones industrial erage at noon was down 2.03 at 891.0? and Standard & Poor’s 500-stock Judex was off .04 at 87.13) Corporate bonds were mixed. U. S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. Trading was light. VRRPTABLIt The New. York Stock Exchange Talks Continue for Astronauts M^chineM§r0 FastWkmmmg Cotton Pickets CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The medically sound Gesrihii 5 astronauts today continue the tedious task of- reliving their historic eight-day space flight for technical and medical experts. ""Hour after hour, L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr., talk into, tape recorders. The recordings and other notes are rushed daily to the Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston, Tex. There, specialists combine the information with telemetry data radioed during the flight. The specialists are preparing for more detailed talks the performance of various spacecraft systems. These will start Thursday when Cooper and Conrad return to Houston for brief reunions with their families and then seven more days of seclusion, In Washington, the White House announced that* “each military astronaut will receive promotion of one grade as a direct result of .his first successful space flight." This means that Conrad, a Navy lieutenant commander, will be promoted to commander. Coopqp* wa* promoted to lieutenant colonel in the Air. Force after his earlier Mercury flight. SPECIAL INTEREST Of special interest is the equipment which caused trouble ing the flight, which ended Klay. Included arerfm fuel cellX pressurization and -water stowage systems, Jet control thrusters, and- an apparent ground Xerror which misinformed the computer, causing Gemini 5 to land 103 miles short of its target.X Dr.-Charles A. Berry, Gemini flight surgeon, said two days of exhaustive mqdical tests showed Cooper \and Conrad were in excellent condition. , News in Brief O.D.O. Rummage Sale, Friday, Sept, 3, C.A.I. Buihfing, 5M0i Williams Lake R. Mv —ady. MOM’s Rummage: Thursday^ 9 to 12. lndianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Clearance Rummage: Thors., 674 "Pine Tree, Lake Orton. :-^-adv. Lodge Calendar Final reading of proposed bylaw changes, Tues., Sept. 7, regular meeting. 218 W. Montcalm, Ladies Auxiliary. Pontiac 1230 F.O^E.. —adv. Treasury Position WASHINGTON CAS) — Th* C»*h potl tk>n pf the Treatury compared with cor. roopondlna dole • yoor tgo: », INS AD*, w. ISM BoloMo— I 1.438,702.545 99 t 7.1*4.700,3*4.** Deposits Fiscal Yaar July I— - 10.Mt.4U.mJI 14,334.725.744JO Withdrawals Fiscal Yaar— , 2l.94t.435.125.74 21.400.214,777.02 x-T#l*l Debt— * - 310 JOS JO* ,573 J4 21S.455.M4,027.04 Gold Asittt— 12J5t.034.230.45 15.442.510.242.2t (at—IncludM 1202,245,303.51 debt nol subjpcl l« statutory limit. Stocks of Local Interost Figures attar daclmal paints araelghlht OVER THB COUNTER STOCK* Quotations from lb* NASD art' rtprt-1 tentative Inter dealer priced at approximately 11 t.m. Inltr Heeler market, change througiiaut th jnclugr re,." merku By BILL SIMMONS LITTLE ROCK, Ark., (AP) In the'past Tour years, mechanical cotton pickers have replaced 250,000seasonal farm laborers in the nation’s 10 hisjor cotton producing states. ' , The total number of seasonal laborers used on the £Qtton farms in these states has dropped from 500;000 In 1061 to half that number. * * * -The percentage of the jeotton crop harvested mechanically has Increased at a fantastic rate in nine of the states. The exception—California—had already achieved a high level of mechanization by 1961. Farmers have gone to the machines because they are faster and more economical thaft employing thousands of extra field gr- inds. 20,060 LABORERS California this year will employ about 20,000 seasonal laborers in the harvest of 742,000 acres of cotton land. The other nine . top cotton, growing .states now are proaching the high level of mechanization California had reached four years ago) * * * In 1961, the Texas cotton crop' was worked by 182,000 seasorihl laborers. - Last year, the total was downto 53,000. Totals in Arkansas for the same yesrs were 88,000 and 42,000. The same trend is reflected-far other states: Alabama 25,000 and 19,000; Georgia 40,000 and 27,000: South Carolina 25,000 and 17,600; Oklahoma 25,000 and 30,-006; Louisfama 33,000 and 12,000; Tennessee 35,000 and 17,006; and Mississippi 31,000 arid 26,000. FOUR YEARS AGO Four year* ago, only live of the 10 moat productive cotton states harvested more than half the crop mechanically. Three of states—Arkansas,, r Oklabo-and Texaa—were barely past die halfway mark. ;4r , t:X Last year, each of the states harvested at least half of the cotton crop mechanically, and eight of them had a machine harvest of 60 per cent or more of the crop, ♦ ♦. ★ This year, about 230,000 seasonal workers will be used in the harvest of almost 13 million acres of cotton land-in'the 10 states. State farm labor agencies, which supplied the breakdown on the harvest figures for each state, have similar opinions about what has happened to the 250,000 seasonal laborers who worked the-eotton-erop-Totir years ego. ~ LOW-SKILL WORK Most of them, the agepcics reported, have\ been, absorbed Ey low-skill industries, some have taken Jobs in the cultivation and harvest of bth|r crops, and the older ones have gone on the welfare rays. Hie agencies also report that few young people become seasonal laborers these days, indicating that the itinerant field haiid is becoming farm history. Field Sales Appointments Listed at Pontiac Motor The promotion of Thomas L. King as Pontiac Motor Division assistant general sales manager in charge of central office administration was announced today by E. R. PettengOl, general sales manager. King, who had been assistant general sales manager In charge of the western half of the United States, wdl be headquartered in the division’s home office in Pontiac. Thomas L. Meriwether, who has been eastern regional sales manager, succeeds King. * , ♦ * He became manager of Pontiac’s central atlas ratoon In 1056 and Was appointed Eastern regional manager in 1063. Harris, of 1407 Sandringham Way, Bloomfield Township, Joined Pontiac’s factory branch in 1080. In 1100, he was named New York tone manager and became Pontiac zone manager In Ross has been associated with the division since 1141 when he Joined fontiac’a central office staff as a service adjustor. In ltSo, he was named Jacksonville zone mariager an 1061, was named Cleveland zone 1 \ SPECIAL; NOTICE- : fqNTIAk PRESS g** .Classified , Deadlines Du* to Burly LABOR DAY EDITION MONDAY, SEPT, Wb for Saturday's Edition R**ul*r by 4:W MR* Contract by 1* "oqn W. H Oitplay by i pm. tSuroi VI. For Monday's Edition Reouler by 10 *m. *£>*/< CentrOct by 1* noanFri. *72 Ditpley by t p.m. Frl. */3 For Tuesday's Edition Regular by * *m. Mon- •/* Contract by ». noon frl. 0/| Diipley by * PJ1». FrC vJ CANCELLATIONS for Saturday's and Monday's Editions by 9 a.m. Sot., Sept. 4 Tuesday's Edition, -by 9 m Mon., Sspt. 6 Death Notices DeNAPOU. AUGUST 11. 1044, PAS QUALINA, 17 Roeiblra Court; age ^ mother of Mr*. Uttlno ' Mrt. Paul Felice; . alee iurvlv*d by eavon grand children and ona great-grandchild. Recitation of th* ROHtY Will be held Thureday at 0 p.m. at th* Doneltoa • John* Funeral Hem-Funeral earvlc* wSTja mm Frl- ’ the Donation - John* Funeral jm*. (Suggested vltltlng hour» 3 to f p.m. and 7 to » pjtiJ GODDARD, AUOUITSI, 1*05, RM44A m , *704 NUddto Laka Road, Clarli Township Library. ______,_______ by th* Sharpe - Goyett* Funeral Home, Clarhoton._____________ HOOLIHAN, AUGUST 30. IMS. IRBNR ILIZAbETH, ,1505 Tipton - ---- -- .g# 59. held Thureday. SaptatMtor 2, 11 *.m. at Allan't Funeral Hon with R*v. Allred Eddy Afttdatln ------- - --------, Cematory. L Laka Orton, shafSr, aOquot 31, tool. BLLA FRANCES, formerly of 07 tatiom Drive, Laka Orton; ag* 74; daar mother of Mrt. Harry C. (Norma) Hacker, and W. Gal* and Gian Shafer; dear litter ef Mr*. Dalle Koala and Mr. Jama* Dunn; alto on* great-granddaughter. Funeral tervlc# will be held Friday. September 3, at 11 am at Allan't. Funeral H*m* with R*V. Allred Eddy afflclattnp. Inter mem in Eaet-lawn Cemetery, Lake Orton. Mr*. Shafer arid li* In etato *t Allan'* . Funeral Hama. sMifH, avoUM lu^Hds. Warren “ * ----------I Trail. Lake nanwr eno nvenn smim; alto tur vlved by elgftt grandchildren. Fu naral earvlce will be hatd Friday. Sop*. 1 It 2 pm. at ihp Boatardti Funeral Horne, Oxford. Interment In Eaeftown Cematory, Laka Orion mmmmrwm ranarai Heme. Oxford TlRRY, AUGUST"Jh 1*45r>AULlJn LUELLA. 2342 DM Lake Road HtohMnd, Michigan; ag* 00; dee mother of Mr*; Lorain* (Floy; »•) Fullerton, and Mr. Kennntl Tarry; daar tleter of Mrt Agndt Straub*; alto turvlved b «v# grandchildren end fly* great grandchildren. Funeral tarvlc* wll b* held Friday, September X t IWWr if. Purotoy r * WlH[ {lav. Robert vi HYSkT - Win II* In | toTSPpmV)Wflna hou” *,n * " WILLIAMSON, AUOlSt'lfHtNl A.. *«4 LaSelle. Watertord Towt Tam . Charlao Baly, mm «.n end Otter Wllllemeon; over anr #r of Mrt. Henry Paol, Mrt. Ml vto Dabbt. and Mrs. Prank Wl« aleo turvlved by eight grail children end ana great-grandchll Punaral tervlca will be held Thin day, Saptambtr t at 1:00 p-.m. the Donelton-Johnt Funeral Hon interment in Parry Mount Pa ' Cemetery (Suggeeted vltltlng hot 'f to S p.m. end 7 ta 0 p.m.) CoM of Tkoufcg WE .WISH TO THANK OUR MAI jrtonde, nalphbore and relative* i ssr,'1- 'te* Xo" r Jabfrt Warren and Richard* fwiiff td tUAHk'AuhLlCLV A my friend*, nalphbari, and re nva* for me many acte af U nao* and tympattty they extant to prectoutiy during my reci myhyjbgnd Pr*d®H. ,rLt»?,,h| gratefully acknowledge to* epee to^rjrti.randgred by R*v, *r( «t to* Central Mathedlet Chun Cad** 41 far their lovely tervfi H gklll thanki to tU Wal ■rd Tuto. Fir* Department em ggney unit. MrV. Fred H. Teetjel IN LOVING MEMORY OP i Gram who Igtt u* t yaert i*dv mteaad bit Mem and e LOSE WEIGHT RAPUL Y V Oax-A«l*t Tabtoto. Only W ; - You Can Aftord MICHIGAN CREDIT XWpi^WSEto. i&tormtta, BOX REPLIES At 19 i.m. today there were replleg at Th# Priss Office lo tk* fab lowing bakaaf1 t, 7, ii, li, is, si, miLATNMMIrlSr 1 74, 71, 77, Ml, UH. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 E—5 Hufttoon . funmAl home » JO® Z?*! D. E. Pursley SI*ARKS-GRIFflN FUNERAL HOME * Voorhees-Siple CiUwy Lot* 4 tSi' WHITB CHAPEL> MO- OR m*ave pl6Y AT RMtUNb Cemetery, in ■ choice area. 473- 4-PIECE COMBO etc. FE 44537 etter 4 f GIRL OR WOMAN MlibiNo ,----... phone Ft lore S p.m., or If no en-II Ft £*734. Confidential. DETECTIVE AOINCY Commercial pew *4 hri. Service State Licensed tponalble for Any debti contrac toy any other than myeelf. Willi O. Raterson, 743 Portland St., F BOY FOR- ON ANO aftiA this date, sep- tember l, IMS, | will not D* re-•ponslble for any dj$ta contracted by any other than fnyaelf. Ernest H, Robinson. 41* Unde vista. Ron-flee, Mich/ ______________ 1*44 PONTIAC NORTHERN RING, mmaN J, O. call EM 34710. - L6iV: AlkEQALE, BLACK AND brawn mala, an». te Corty, 4*5-2004. LOST: SABLi MALE YoY POM-eranlan, 10-yeart-old. no teeth, spa-. del diet. Reward. 44MI54. LOST: FEMALE BASSET. TRICOL- by, no forepawclawt, 343-7003. LOST: AT PONTIAC white geld Elgin war mantel gift, reward. LOST: VklNITY MONTCALM-OAK-land, 5tt». female Calico kitten, mainly black, seroa gray, white and yaHojF, mad. long hair, .vary friendly, reward. Ft 2-3924. LOST: VICINITY OF~OUR LADY OF the Lakes area, 4 months «i»1Nw>y,Pyd”ex«c| Mle^'requ'ffe. monte to Panttac Free* Box, n. UTlL tlMi/RBAL ElTAfriALiS- REM ISnVILIMAN, APLb T0 It It nimiiiy. ^ToF wages commission. Apply In person ce Heating, SjTw. Cleduten Halp We-b4 MeIb 6 full. Time hardware clerk •m? Tom's Heirdworo. d Lake Ave. Oftr^YlQN “ a tor eftsmoons, SMtrt terms end Blue Crass RTPAflbN AfNiWbXUT, EUll- teckarm lit. 6 N, j GENERAL SERVICE MANAGER ' FOP largo GM dealership. You must bo i man of Chiractor. Integrity and ability Who con organize and men-ego a lwu eldtl service ond body shop operation. Salary wan. Reply Pontiac Fries LIFETIME FUTURE ASSURED -with progressive Co. Will train— S4BM plus Minims, ceil Mr. La- SALESMAN TO SELL MAJOR AP-pllsnme In store, exparlance pra-terred, (top m between 10-4. The IALWMAN TO WORK 1lj| AUTO IMy tiHelp WbrH4 FbiweIb j 2™ .^ exPERIENCEO BEAUTY OPERA- tor wanted. S4W Ilhabath Lake aitressesTTi M, excellent tips. Phis commission, YOUNG MAN FOR FULL TIME Py*Z*rk/^'7«t”urT^“.^m^ Indtvtduol. Ext. X Ml Mag. 'OUNG MAN TO WORK 6aY4, Bjnorol kitchen and dish Washing. Pled -Piper Rostouronl. fe 14741. fringe benefits ond steady employment. Apply In person, Las Osburn Solos Co., US E. Liberty StrMt. Milford, Michigan, ) ' . Sylvan Cantor Shell, Orchard L Hunter, Birmingham, J Telegraph | EXPERIENCED YOUNb MAN TO PUMP DAS ^ change Wrap. 554 Franklin Rood. YOUNO MAN, AOT»' Uk |R---------- ** ^Tira business,' formfod BN ft! Service, 1007 Baldwin. Pon- EXPERIENisp HAIR STYLIST with tollewkfo, guaranteed wage, hospitallietlofi, banefltsT Philips. 3M-037*. ' . . - - FEMALE HELP WANTED. Af*PLY Oonut Cantor, 3* M *---- ** Htlp Wanted Female housework. •_ mwi-v, Csll otter 5:30. S53-30S7._ i SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. High school grad. Age 25-30. We .FOOD CHECKER AND CASHIER, restaurant experience necessary, 30-45 years dM, 4 nights with Sunday oft, good pay, mil *•*,- Mr. Griffin Of Mr*. Fouet, Ml 4-4100. GENERAL S DAYt l NIGHTS. £35. -Lincoln 54£23*5. References. Eliiabath Loka Road,'* _ SERVICE STATION iMPLCfi WANTED, GOOD ----------- M STANDARD OIL-CAR CARE CEN washers, fringe benefits i eellent opportunity lor a mertt. Coll Birmingham, Ml LINOLEUM AND TILE MECHANIC, Mjsarlencod, The Floor Shop, FE LINOTYPE OPERATOR CAPABLE of qttwr work, part time machine, part ttmo pranas. Opportunity to loom now printing processes. County sapt weekly and commercial shoo (letterpress and. met). One of Northern Michigan's best hunting, fishing. Write quel to: Harry Whltoley, Advui •elcSt— LOOKING FOR GOOD EMPLOY-ment In a growing Industry? Man up to 4* yrs. of ogf, good pay to Staff, automatic raises. Bn|py a ■........ ................. |» ft shoring pi STOCK BOYS ORDERLIES . FULL TIME POSITIONS Desirable Employee Benefits ^ APPLY IN PERSON Employment office ' Hudson's ASSISTANT MANAGER AND mt-TIME SALESLADIES? • Apply RB Shop, Birmingham Audit Department Manager Excellent opportunity for mature wdman with-accounting background, supervision experience necessary. Apply qt ’per-. sonnet office or write personnel manager at Montgomery Ward Housekeeper-Babysitter (jpneraj Housework Immediate Openjgg Mutt htvt ref. Inttrvltw I OR 3-0046. . HOUSE KEEPER TO LIVE HOUSEKEEPER FOR TiACHlfe. children In school. Must have transportation and referency. 424- JMAMTENANCE MAN Telephone Soles RCA SERVICI CO. A division of Radio Corporation of America Is Hiring pert f---— sales people, for follSw BABY SITTER FOR 2 SMALL BOYS own trensp., light housoko---- 3434*41 otter 5:36.________ BABY SITTER, OWN TRANSPORTA-tlo, 5-qey week. Ironing. MS-TT' cod machine reoalr man ’aoneneo accounts. All i wrloht, aoolv In oerson henaflts Including paid hoik w-ignT- appiy in person | vscatlon| salary very at For personal Intarvlaw c McCracken, FE 54111. (4 opportunity or ’ d Water Sts^ Rochester. MANAGER TRAINEE Young marrlod t to Inclined tor n alkie concern, helpful, but hard portent. 1100 a plus commission, possible. Cl mares and fools. Mowing ond gsn-orel maintenance. Apartment fur- MAN FOR CAB DRIVING I TELEVISION TECHNICIAN Can begin work Immediately foi RCA . At Its Pontiac Branch This It an excellent opportunity to eat the beet available working training M color television service. No experience necessary. You will find starting salary voay attractive. . ---------earning possibilities benefits JnclutHng seplno, Mpnday-Friday. Days only lootnfleld Hills,' references. Own rensporfetlon. 447-5B43. " - BABY BITTER, 7:30 TO 5:30, MON-dey through Frl„ own transportation, OR 34430 between S end * P-m. _ _____ ABY SITTER, OVER~3ITlTVE'Tn or out. 353-3145. ___ BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS, 1:30-5:30. ^NN^>“lvu . own transportation, School area, 33*4733 attar MAN EXPERIENCED IN~OAS~ANQ 1 all burner sarvic*. 434-1too. i mature’ man >o handle en- tlra credit and Canadian of *c-1 counts receivable. Must have car. PuR time work. Vacation and other , employment henaflts. Writs mtar-rat, experience, and qualifications j te Pontiac Press Box 30/____ MBN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-tlon, must be akperlenced In tune-up end wrecker driving, with local i rets. tl-Hhourty to start. Shell ER, VICINITY OP end Rochester Road. 0 transportation, ref- ♦1*44. • ab.*ys . .HIM ry Park araa, FE 5-507*. iABY SITTER. LIVE R, 5 DAYS, PER- ABY SITTEO, 2 CHILDREN, OWN transportation to my home, Bask stow area, days only. FE 4-05U. BABY BITTER. DRAYTON ArZa, HbI|s Wittftd FbnwIb tod port III ,BLO0MFI IELO FASHION SHOP Secrotory-Clerk local Insurance agency, wEntperlenco. Mutt be p ' SECRETARY tor dty planning office In So field. ExraUmnfrlnge benefits provided.-Office Is modern i WAITRESS, FOR FIRST CLASS counter style coffee shop, excellent tjpt, reliefs, Blus Cross, vocations, extra pay for night i work. Biff's. Tofograph at Maple WAITRESSES CAR HORS staffed by 40 parsoos^Parsons ep/ jjurant. Telegraph and Huroae plying must have experience, " ceilen* typing pblitty, and M __________________________ __________ m 25 - 35 WAITRESS FOR SMALL RBlTAU- rs help working mother VfrAITkBSS WORK, - ■ ■ j__4un. FE 24)644.___' - . * le Apply in person SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST F 0 R 1 WANTED REGISTERED NURSE Inn/. 3411 Elizabeth branch operation of large olrcrpft I over 30, married or unmerrlad. to • organization. Submit complete res- operate fully licensed nursing home. ---------—------ J umrNncludlng salary requirements I Beautiful apartment furnished and Pontiac Press Box 7£________ garage. Excellent salary, 59 miles secretaries . tes^lt/X FX*Vxil?SISS! e expansion at Oakland Uni- 3011 Scheduel. Convelesent home. _rslfy has created several Inter-] Reply to Pontiac Press Box 3*. ~ estlng openings for experienced WANTED, FULL TIME ANO PART LMMMtoMMtefw»llfi skills ers time waitresses end bus girls. Ap- A«i.«hu ^------------m, Devon Gables.___ HOUSE KEE PERr^TO Oakland University I ----. _ . -------- -------- ohim : WANTED 3 FULL TIME WAIT- resses. on days and split Shift. Aoolv In nersan. Town B Country _______________Telegraph. A^ely 'orlm [ WANTEO: ^LAOY TO OO- HOUSE- SnT'iwne* wlrf,’&Wrd!mir Rochester ere* — on Walton cost of Adams Rd. Call Mi -.-.-s-.r.:.-.-..-^ i— , --1--- | Page at 551-3500, between ji SHORT ORDER COOK, KITCHEN 1 - “— valtress and WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big Boy Drive in, 34M Dixie they w bafwaan *-5 pxtn. WOMAN FOR BABY SITTISfO’ AND WOOL PRESSER -Cleaneri, US) S Ml 4-4620. __________ H«lp WiRttd M. Bf F. t ATTENTION COLLEGE ANO HIOH whool itudMti; Summer employ-eppllcitioni. Bros. Blg^Wy Drive-Telegraph and 34M ♦tone cells accepted -* l, OR BARTBNDER, r fuH time, Lakewood required w A good backgroi ond English usag ’...8r.*-n,,,nAr' T WANTEO, is also desired. I BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED H Positive i H o|?rc 1 Pontiac • 15 S. Cats Rochester, Michigan _________333-7111 J E T MUSIC S A L E S GIRL. I Flash Cleanars, r Howard. Johnson's. 3450 HOWARD JOHNSON'S V_Need» WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER LABORATORY i TECHNOLOGISTS . T immediafe openings—for—ASEP— I . \ Technologists. Apply personnel da-L'rt partment, Pontiac General Hos- „,rh niru inntu tn WHITE FAMILY NEEDS MIDDLE- j n^Lm 4M4PS nhi^oT' R" *,/»ged woman for 2 mo. cooking Orlve-ln, 4225 Highland Rd. and light housework. Stay. Provide 1 TOBACCO CLERK, FULL TIME, importation,. ol i-ih*.____ 1 WOMAN 1S-45 TO ASSIST WITH general housework and child cere, ‘ Jive In, weekends off. 444-7514. . WOMAN TO CARE ■ FOR 3-YEAR- _______________ ™ ............ ,lv,„, . old girl end school-ege boy. Light shifts. Pleasant working conditions,1 ...... . , .rum housakeeplng. FE 04713. Aftor S. •bova average earnings, paid. va- j IIUN5 MAPLE AT LASHER WOMAN WANTEO FOR ^7- ROAD, BIRMINGHAM, 647|HIH| positions oi cations and li NAME YOUR OWN SALARY EXCELLENT WORKING CQNDI-. | TIONS. SHERMIN PRESCRIP- tions art now bolng accepted ft school crossing guard poll*'" Apply In person, Pontiac 1 of Educr**------------- Ion, porsonntj o k Drlvs, Pontlsc LADY TO CARE FOR CHILDREN, S to,-5:30. Rochester area, must have own trsnsportstlon. 431-30*5. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. . Lounge Waitresses Bar Maids Coffee Shop Waitresses ttry, we will train* good pay* good working conditions. Cell after 6 p.m. 67*0424.____ MATURE BABY SITTER* DAYS* w®% Aluminum Bldg. Hems Ceramic /Tiling 5*4 Pointing and Decorating PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING - CE 5-1402. ' r ■' BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. 20 OR over. OR 3-4442. SITTER - HOUSEKEEPER.' MBN NEEDED X-roy C.m i , Inhalation Therapy trainees „ Pontiac Ostogpothlc Hospttsl MEN PdR SERVICE STAtlON, EX- CoSonlal S onsportotlon. UL 2-1441. tiow. MtesTMi jr^‘r;T'T' BABY SITTER, MUST LIvk In, field. Bond Stores Inc., PoMtoc MIDDLE-AGED HANDY Board and room, mors lot than wages, PE 44251 nm :%pz&.90 4 U 5 I C ACCESSORIES COUNTER split. Hour* — 11 lo *, apply Grinnoil*g Penttoc Moll. __ NEED $$|f HMtormti for i c.. Call uollfy *125-5150 tor 40 hr. t *20450 for or flexible IS to 10 hr. wook.. Coll OR 34MI to The Route to Journey ijian Status: Perhaps you haven't completed an apprenticeship, but have acquired a number of years experience on: DIE CONSTRUCTION OR DIE MAINTENANCE or Related Work Such as Punch Finisher Template Maker All-Around Machine Hand Keller Operator Boring Mill Operator WE HAVE OPENINGS at ni» BEAUTY OPERATOR, GOOD COM-N«VHS T% ftW\TAMP°NG| «•*•'*• Pon,l« P «* ■“ PLANT, WHERE QUALIFIED AP- —-zvi.wu ASftitTir- PLICANTS CAN WORK TOWARO BEAUTY OPERATOR JOURNEYMAN STATUS, WHILE' MATURE WOMAN WANTED FOR baby sitting, J days a wk„ Prey-ton Pit Ins, own transportation. OR ' 3-74*2 MATURE TVOMAN-TQ 00 ALL Shases of gtntrsl office woTK, Typ-u required. Write P. O. Box SlOINO—STORMS ! NEW ANO REMODELING WORK. INTERLAKES PAINTING ANO OEC-FE 54545. Joo Volloly. OL 14*23 | tile, slate, marble, Pontiac Til# & orating. Al work. OR 4-3W1 GUARANTEED ALUMINUM ! _Mtrbl«- 4*245*0;__________ 1 g storms from ».**. Deal direct, chi Marty Meson, 334-500). Dressmaking, Tailoring KAISER ALCOA aluminum sid- i ~ ----- DO°W5 ^^OORsT^EILINGs" & AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 4-SI77. | — ■ ln*r ow ] l Eavestroughing Piano-Tuning ., ... rUNING Oscar Schmidt to»ln33545?»r ^ * htn\ yfOTT-TTP Q r SITTER, LIVE IN, MORe IVI'_______________J 1 I I I . R k ) i home than wages. Apr1" “ rlon St. wed., Thurt. < ABY-SITTING ONLY, 1 KINDS garten, 2 school-aged, 11-30-5:! ♦day weak. *20. 547-0534, after 5. BABY SITTERS. IN KEEOO AREA NURSES AIDES NEEOEO. APPLY 9:30 to II a.m.. Tuet., Wed. ond I Thurt. only. S32 Orchard Loka "Bays only, mil nm*. Anderson oakery, 134 Vf^14 Mile Rd., Birmingham, BARMAID WANtSb, NldHTS — BAR WAITRESS, NIGHTS, STEADY ■mt, age 25-40. 3344374. m details to I . ___________ - Pixie Highway. RECORD SALES OIRL. HOURS - *£ Please Visit Us at CAPABLB WOMAN FOR GBNIRAL NIGHT AUDlfOR, II TO 7 thin. Retired business man, . day Irai, 1001 5. Telegraph, Pan- < O. D. Grinder ■xoarlancad on Breachet DETROIT BROACH & MACHINE CO. Rechaator OL 1-0311 OPENING AVAILABLE FOR EX-porloncad mechanic, oil benefits. Apply In person, Jerome Olds-CedlllPC, 1900 Wide Track Or, W. OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO lain agaraeslva astabllthUd rial at fate office. Member Pentlac Multi-pla Listing Service. Inquire Warren Stout. Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyko Rd., Pantfac. PE 5-1045. ___ OPENING! For i SHEET MlftAL insteiiers and 3 burner tervlce-men, guaranteed year around am-gfownont. 30 year aid Arm. All rapitot confidential. EM 341 S3. OFM7RTUNITY F6R Y6UNG BO> to toarn landscaping business. Per- PERMANENT POSITION, PRObuC-tion work, good wagat and benefits. Apply Plratton* Rslrssd, 1075 GoH Dr. Pontiac, foam 14 weak-aay*. ■ , ■ PAINTER, TOP WAGES TO A-1 PIANO SALESMAN. GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mill. PORTIR t6 eUA*i-Afo»-A6LliH PORTER FOR GARAGE MAiNTl-nanca. Apply *t Autobahn Motors, Inc., 174*1, Talagreph Rd. PE-4-4531. RADIO AND tV lAlHiMlM. ORlto-nett's, Panllac Mali. •______ Join the county's fittest growing attic*. Now nomas, rotates, farms, ifiUBEBi tratfsi Trairn iir *di. TAYldlTAGENCY 7731 Highland Rd. (MHf Ft - How would you ilka to went 3 days e week In service station and S’ wraaderlunada service, Peri SALilMANTb WAFk IN FLOOR ?raL ^A5*' 35777 VAN DYK| AT 15 MILE ROAD CHRYSLER CORPORATION CASHIER. FB R NIGHT SHIFT, Wlfwo _T0Y DEMONSTRATuRS BARN OVRR 12,000 ra •qp HNRiy eyvinivgn to nMM — ra.inL??ix,® lacl your awn kit from over R ,nLn„a to“'«r SSf^Luf c^nri! Can*!?' FrH Call Keego Harbor, 413-1774, Dray- SANDRA PARTIES 3*314 John R, Detroit * TRAJNRR r- GRILI^ MAnTTbS, Drive In*] 24*0 Dixie. Ages 15-44 NoS’poHce rarardl^SSod MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 242 Oakland Avenue CASHIER-CLERK, PART TTmI-hill lima, axe. pay, fringe benefits, uniforms furnished. Cosmetic axperlanct helpful. Arnold Drugs. 3540 N. Woodward (at Square Lake Roed) Bloomfield Hills. CHILD CARE AND LIGHT HOUS* Pfo SmiTBtoX \ liiED gtR SfECONDITIcWEli. EX-eellent starting talaryi paw vaca-ttona. hospitsllzstlon. Apply at Autobahn Motors, Inc., attention ftflW 1745 *' T**9gra9b Rd wantecTexperibncio painter *73-2*72 WanVID: real estate iales- v man with I loans* tor naw build ^ram[°%**!ier 54471 W' WANtab puIl oli. TRuckTh iv- tton 3basis. Reply Panttac press -------------iTfHT'BUSfl wantKB, coal MaulIr! wrfH For responsible position el Greenfields Restaurant. Meals, unlft torn., paid vacallont and Ira* pllallzation. See Mrs. McHenr 725 Hunter Blvd. - part-lh .ble naw. Orlva-ln Tl ... .. __ transportation. 473-4559 COFFEE SHOP WAITRESSES, IS or ovar/ experienced preferred but not nacatiary. Pull or part tim*. 474-0424 alter 5. COOKING AND GENERAL, IXPE-rlenced, live on the place. Ml ♦11*7,__________________ correEtiv! wBSR on poA- ‘i In photographic studio, will »• F*piy Pontlsc Press Box 81 COOK, SHORT ORBIWi WICL train, salary according to ability. EM 3-3349. URB GIttLS FOR NIGHT 1HIPT, must b* ovar-IS, apply In parson only. Blu* lt*rpr|y*-ln.___ AY WORK. lOMR CHILD .CARR. Own transportation. 112 par day. Naar Baldwin end Walton. 33*4120. DENTAL HYGllNItt, FULL TIMl, Apply Ponllas Pratt Bax No; 44. Biwnsifrr----------- HOUIIKEIPER days, own transparta-non> musi ilk* chlldran, *xer"--‘ working condllloni and pay. OllHWASHER, RVRNINGiT DbTWToFWiS,WNBW"ARB irlenced praforrad. Writ# par-•ri and salary la - Pentlac ■XPRRIENCIO OPPldR GIRL nest, partoneble. Intelligent, manufeclurlng firm with Off lea* .. Lake OirfonV Typing, Billing, llghl booklweplng, payroll. 4934111, Mr. ixpi'RitHciD waItRisi, some kltcn«n experience, 34334. \__________ EXPERIENCED BfAUTY OPERA-tor, FE 1-9052, OR 34441, 3(40 RIISObORI ‘ ^ ixWilj' “ *4 pjti. EXPERIENCED WAI OL S-3711. You can earn 120 per nig TOY CHEST ' MAKES IT EASY No cash needed far sampri W* train yeu. Finest noma brands to sell jmiinuTBSaa* iw, call Ann Ort- 682-1633 Architidurai Drawing Asphalt Paving ASPHALT PAVING ASPHALT* PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving i DRIVES, PARKING TUNING AND REPAIRING Schmidt ■ i FE 34317 WIEOANO PIANO TUNING |-----l| Ponttae, PE 2-4924- Estm “ Sorvlce A-V PLASTERING ANO REPAIR. I Reetonabl*. Georg* Lea, FE 1-7922 'I PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. o. Mavefs, 3*34595, 474244S. ,, _j- driveways ; ■ coating. OR 3-1957 er FE1-7371. Walt seiber asphalt-paving FE 5-7543 «T FB 54432 Basement Waterproofing cell 9-5, Mrs. Fouet, TIMl BABY 111 k Twain icheal, i •LOCK LAYING work. Ft ( — 6t* AT I Lake for b REGISTERED Professional nurses AND LICENSED Practical nurses RN'S FULL-TIME MINIMUM 5450 FIR MONTH PART-TIME 53.42 PER HOUR SUPERVISING NURSE > $500 PER MONTH ' Shift Differential EVENING AND NIGHT DUTY ir PER SHIFT WEEK-END DIFFERENTIAL 35 PER WEEK-END PN'S FULL-TIME MINIMUM $337.25 PER MONTH . SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL EVBNINO AND NIOHT DUTY' 53 PER SHIFT WEEK-END DIFFERENTIAL 55 PER WEEK-END PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR MODERN 401-BED HOSPITAL APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMINT SEMINOLE AT W. HURON PONTIAC, MICHIOAN Boats—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save B0ATS-M0T0RS—TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices new In enact Harrington Boat Works JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 3S years experience. 3324975. ■ wxx uxxwe, si ABDITIONS . Alt* Alum, window*, door.._ GRAVIS CONTRACTING Building Modernization OARAGE, tiding. Pro* istimeiss "'*' 4-isii 2-CAR OARAGES. 30'XIO', M7S. WE bulk) any size. Cement work — Fra* estimates. Ptdy-Bullt Garage _Ce., OR 3-S419. CARPENTER WORK, GENERAL repair, modernization, remodeling, add It tons, paintings, ale Fra* est. 1*7-4411 ________. RELIABLE MIDDLE AGIO WOM- d chlldran, llva-ln, I REGISTERED NURSES csrai DERMO- . FULL TIMlT loglst — Pontla ♦7511. RELIABLE WOMAN kaaping and ' *20 per wk. U FOR H O U St- RELIABLE WOMAN TO LIVE IN, It me. child Md 29- yr. « valid mother, start Sapf. S I to 4. Thf mother hat. had a tumor operation and It hapi alert. Prater someone wtv 1535444. *"* lALliLAbY, SALARY ANO COM----------1. Call on established ' 1, WO 1-74 -/ SECRETARY Par hoepltal position. mNRHWP I year working gxpartonc*. Type 45 WPM, shorthand *0 worn. M54-*407 par month. Apply Partonnel Department, Panttac Ocnaral H*t-pliel. Seminole al W. Huron.___ SALESLADY WANTED FOR PRO-duc* market. OR 34*17. SARAH COVkMTRY HAS OPENINOS tor saleswomen to shew- lovely NEW Pill Hne. High earnings tor part lima, asm S3» to IK weekly and kaap your impertent dim and mamar. No F er dallvarlhg. Call larah 1-4391. Attar 3 p.m. 3-4453. COMPLETE KITCHBNI, FAMILY --------'ledroom By Ambi estimates. CREATE A BEAUTIFUL FAMILY room with glass sliding doors on your existing porch. Custom kitchens a speciality. FHA .farms. FB 44441. _____ ENCLOSURES, PATIOS, ADDONS. Building ol all kinds. MA 4-3114.-EXPERT REMODEMNG<|ND AD dlllont by Craftsman. OL P3794. HOUSE RAISING ANO MOVING, Exterior Cleaning Excavating •raJQ*BWJ^JIiAPWffr.~pi EXCAVATING, TRENCHING. BASE-1 mgi' exc. Work guarantied, ire Met. Call 471-2571 or (TS-HIO/I Hestli^ SuggMet Floor Sanding Floor Covering Furnace Repair BLACK, DIRT, SAND ANO GRAVEL FE 2-2791 er 493-1495. Tree TriuMwlag SBrvkt A-1 TREE EXPERTS. TREE WORK PEATMOSS frpP SOIL I ME"ION $66, LAlb OR OE-Uvered. Seeding or ratdraulng old Owns, fra* estimates. No money lawn. Breece Landscaping, PE 1-0141 or FE 5-M02.___ i COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, tesding, discing, plowing' grading, back ho* and front and wading, retaining wells. Broken ♦Inch sidewalk, told by load. Free estimates. FB 4-3171. S4S43. , R. i Building Sorvico-Suppljos man d. bTg MERION BLUE SOO. PICK UP dallvartd. 3(01 Crook*. UL 2-4443. SObOING, SEEDING, END-LOAD-“ '—~ truck, top sell. FE 4-3248. TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP-Ing, Marlon blue or Kanlucky —I laid er delivered, top toll. | A-1 INTERIOR'' AND EXTERIOR. Hals Ucansad, rsasonebl*. 412-044S. Carpentry, new. and repair CEMENT WORK Llcsntsd Cement Contractor FE 4-7677 PATIOiTbRIVES, oarage slaIs 40c sq. n. PE ♦3174. Day*. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland Ave, . Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating INTERIOR ANO EXTBRIOR n. ntlng, I irenteed. HIpainiimu aiiu ublurai Itiu Interior and tiller lor, Ira* ------3-3*57' or UL 3-I3ML- RETAIL PLUMBING . ANO HEATING SUPPLY BROWnies Hardware • FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS _ WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS WALLPAPER STEAMER Floor sanders, ' polish senders, furnace vacuui Oakland Fuel A P 14 Orchard l" % Ray's Tree Service trimming, planting and ram treatment lor Dutch Elm Diet 30 yrs. experience. 3434444. Trucking LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING LIGHT AND HIAVY TRUCKING, wbbjib fill dirt, grading and gray- _________enf-and leading, FE 344B3. LIGHT HAULING. OARAOlS ANO basements cleaned. 474I242. - HAULING, LAWN, OA- Trnch Rtjrtni Trucks to Rent A-Ton pickups UVTon Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMlig Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD EE ♦04*1 FE ♦1443 Open Dally Including Sunday ILOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. 5*“<-lactlen guarantoad. FE S-14S1. WnM PriUnf PORTABLE WELDINO SERVICI sr &—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SE^TgMBEE 1. IMS SAURY PIUS CAR FURNISHED $11,000^05 YEAR kuiiitom. on 4-mi MltOLI-AMO KOVAL OAK CPU- e,ttsssr*Jt&z a&jgt PROFESSIONAL MAN WITH FAM-lly wants a unfurnished I bedroom, *** — * Iera, .It or oMor. ajn. or between X. FE M4W. MEW T B AC ff ER SWIMMING M. M3 W. Vpaltontl. TEACHER' OR SECRE shore Mailman! with “"yjKfjF!: SINQLE MAN WILL tWARt 4- jit Iw^ iWiwhM <1 Sok Himi 1- BEDROOM, GARAGE- VI »V WOOL Toochortpreferred. Aon tv to FawftoC F»d** Elx 31 ssessrwrra a or EM MOM. STEADY PART TIME MOB Women. Average ttJe to tMt hourly )n your heme. No teles experience needed. NONtntlty known product. Far Interview report tt Michigan Employment Security Commission, M Oakland, TpoL, wed- Fit- at I pm. Ask ter ' Toltphono sales RCA SERVICE CO.' k dtvtskm Of Radio Corporation I vocations Salary vary at i. For persenel Interview . McCracken, FE Mill. •1 'TO 50 HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE FAR- aHtaT^s-LSsmaffi Warren Stout, Realtor IM N. OPdvkejRd^ FE 5-4145 Dolly til I MULTIPLE LtfllNO SERVICE ALL GASH FHA AND 61 EQUITY ‘ ing room, kitchen, utility . hath, all an I floor. Mat lVk-csr garage. Forced per menth as L. - _____ mined. Ret. reoglmfcKrl^llp^ : stead, leaner. 115 Elizabeth Lake Radii Fl 44SS4. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS . Aeptlcetter- — being -ec Contact Reside CASS UKt AREA natoy°dS |U| _ __ . 90 MIDLAND 1-badraam — Ml bason ear §§#',— to* iookjso Ml down on long cantrec wright realty 312 Oakland FE 2-0141; Eves, atte ' HiMai ■ aMwWfto:' OR 2-MS «M300 NORTH SANOFORO BRICK AND frame ookmiel. All lame reams. • IfefPtfe m:§ ■WMS te ene. O "PLEASAlyD^ILE trim - *joo *m 5. menth. Includes .totot and ancs. 0 rooms,- hath and gas heat, vacant, * years® drive, claaa to schools. RORABAUGH buyT Only *1^400. terms. ' AL MARTIN, REALTOR 1 »« S. Broadway. Orion. S03-S223 DRAYTON WOODS hit basement, ceramic lufiT TUZABETH LAKE FRONT dream rand y outstandln e possessloi 442-3410 an M R|Al ESTATE B. MHcholl.Jptod^nagr FIRST IM VALUE RENTING $59 Ma *’ I ROOM, GENTLEMAN o«»y __ a.. ■EAUTIFUL LAR6E BEDROOM, Ft 4-5)01 Elm Street ' Brewer Real Estate star ** !• arw iRStractions-Sclieoh red tape, no datoya. Cash Ir atetvrDETROtT EE MHO- ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS ■URL ....... Kitchen __________FE 0-20M. I "ciwa CW»EAj5ss 4-4015 or FE 5-4000.___________ NICE, FOR FORKING LADIES, I near General Hospital. FE »-t0Sl. PRIVATE BATh Sok T QUI*T FHA Repossession . Pontiac, Lake Orton, Waterford anywhere. I per cant dawn, yoir mortgage. 1. \ NORTHPOINT REALTY 4 S. Main \ Clarketen 1 12341 . AMA HU scaped, tencad yard, ttraptacawttl heats Istor and full dty base ment. Located on high let ova; looking lake and can be bough tor only tl jercent dawn. cl GIROUX $10 Deposit. WITH APPLICATION - LARGE DINING AREA "will accept all .appuca-tions from any Workers, WIOMft OR DIVORCEES. FROFLI WITH CRRI LEMS AND RBTIRI OKAY WITft US. For Immediate Action Coil -FE S-3676 626-9575 OPEN BAIL* AND SAT. AND SUf OR COMB JOMKENNtTT li ACRES ________2 HOUSES , Large! Sila Hotisas This .Nil Everything vsBSSf -SiaRrSfS,£S jHta^by Edgawaad Golf Course, RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3fM Pentiac Lk. Rd, Open ♦ t; 6*2-3074 MLS OEM “ GAYLORD RHODES wksu&F*®- HOME. Ideal tocallw. tarhaat. ivvcar attached garage. 1 A& El *1 Balding, Mlchlgsi your hamyWd WMy. tots reason- mn RHODES, Broker ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOBI diesel truck drivers Train an nil new dlaaol traders DIESBL ENGINE MECHANICS Lxxnei nww hcr now Operate Specialized Equipment “World's Largest TfBM School" GREER TEChTcall UN 4-4406 Work WERteO Malt BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, FRED, CARPENTRY, 30 YEARS Repairs, remodeling daily. Reasonable. < CARPENTER .. ________PE HIE______ GENERAL LABOR. OR GAS STA----------1. 6* 13047. INTERIOR me. EM i AND EXTERIOR FAINT- „-------DOR BOARD. 135V> OAK- ixperiencro land Ave. FE 4-1634. ■ ■■—■ to parson- 1 ROOMS FOR TEACHERS, S44 W. ____L ESTATE P ahland Rd. (MW) 4?3-7*37 TiBEWBOM - iw-car garage piv» ■ e-rwm, with ftraptaca that bringd m t r menth rental. Price fOMMdte I sttjMO. to*<> •toSto n**r ”“l ACSt ar®*jsgp««2 Clerkston Area. II acraa,. a and tooWor giraaa ter hm Call MYsSlI or « HW. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD screens. Canvanhnf to REAGAN tar a personal appeint- Annett Inc. Realtors IS E. Huron St. FE f-0446 Office Open------------ BUY FROM CASH Room With Inn_______431 1 ROOM. HOME-COOKED MEALS, . Vary c is Ottawa" accepted « HA6STR0M % fl . * REALTOR \ 1 4fM W.' HURON OR 443S* 8VENTNGS OR UXH \ HITTER 11 NEAR WOODHULL LAKE, S-bSt- REAL ESTATE Opdykd VACANT I basement!* ceramic garage!*rWMl for retired COUPW-1 >" vn I $7,jotT CALL DOROTHY McCAR- ‘ 5581 TrSoEFMJ ^AIL^Co”6 •"BUD” KINZLER MULTIPLE DWELLING >r, commercial site In ClMlutcn m M15. Level corner lot, SOCxSOC lever 2 acres) and all Anchor knead. Super da hue 5-reom. 1W-bath cdntamporary hand with at-tachtd SO'xlP commercial building, ais* Plenty of ream tor 2Sunlt multlpla dwelling i and arlced to sell Hurryl As this GILES sritSb'in north ^"*f <#(••**"*• roam home. Oak tloars. 6dlh, FA heat. aESSuim stoiw snd.jcfaans - Nice ftncad-lp Wt «*)llng an land cantrad. Only *M dwm. ^ £ Tv'S. WSrTSSt NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL «• aluminum sldlnd, gdraga. Pull price. ’ ’ GILES RIAWY CO. -k - WE BUILO—WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? ' •YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE . on malarial and warkmanship. by local reputable custom WJbL BRICK AND ALUNUNUM 3-bedroom ----. t Expresswey. new carpeting in living room, 4MMB;, L______ liaiirack llreplace roam, Minty of dosai car jtftchad garage l?!iSo dotvn sndV*ermiV Big Squeeze? t land centred. LkAi”r)urNt FURN. Secluded and wall fumMtad home bddutthHIy .frdmdB.WM> I* W more NEAT )-BEDROOM ALUMINUM roT or b-Ywi or Pi Stod- —r VILLAGE OF OXFORD 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT PE 24141 DO YOU WANT TO iELL? WAITING. FOR T Eniw tht wtlt. mants an sate, tlac Lake Mel Rd- MM ) 2 m w, • 45 T NEW HOME? Elizabeth , smaller A. JOHNSON l SON INVESTORS. * or trade 'lor larger h - - * NiiffR, HAVE EUYRRB FOR ANY KiWp I of property lor aulck saCk. Call: Paul Janas Realty — FE 4-SSSO. NEED W LISTINOS; Saundtrs I Wyatt “ BLOOMFIELD AND RO NT lA^ trade area. 750 la iMU square Met tor Mksa. Hat spat location. Call Mrs. Edwards, FE 2-T2B3. - ' STORK AVAILABLE BEFORE OR an Oct. 1. Aaprax. 2M0. Front .and rear perking. )0M W. Huron. FE S-.~ Jg' _____ HMTer, REALTOR. 3702 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE attar » pJn. ItHffi. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rtolfy SUBURB, " Commrci Tl schools. Large z-veuiuwn on -WEAVER \ AT ROCHESTER \l0 Kras with madam 2-bodr horns, beautiful lntarlort slum. hill^sraml? the Rath. *to»tl«nal v,j>ath, marble window silts, gin heat and hot wattr, seWndf., » car gsrsgs pevtd drive. Prlcsd st *31,500, shown by appointment only, make yours today I “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 4* Mt. Clemens St. FE54201 Afttr 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 LAZENBY ‘SiVo, rwTO: temins. A buy it * lend contract tarma. ... roam (SrxTt'), WBGWWBP paling, water aaftandr and . .. washer, Peer attached garage, paved drive, nlcaly landscaped comer let. Shown by sppolr* men! only. LAKE PRIVILEGES. Spacious I D 4-room stone bungalow, i living room with stone fit MILLER ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, %■ bedroom, saetlats tome. NtwTy c*r- Sfc*5SrSKSE- th, full basdmant, 2-car garaqe g'Anchor lanced yard. A bargain its**. to" make C Caramlc.toth ^^jnam NORTH SIDE BRICK J^som horn Sult*“^XNdiwXl^**i'.» to driveT em!y*'0,*M with EASY terms. AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0262 . ,*7b W. HURON OPEN * TO » • ; Brown M 1 •'*P ®AR* IDEAL FOR YOUNO OR RETIRED COUPLE. Cozy t-bpdroem heme, large kitchen with loads of cup-beards, paneled living roam, lake privileges, quiet neighborhood an dead-end street. Only *7.fSt — Twnit- .. . ^ PHONE 682-2111 ^’tUs.’1 Work Wgwted Ft—jt 121 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING flf, mu tor's amaa, 1 days a weak. FE* 5-54*5. lIlOMT HOOStWORK, ' bAf OR waM. IBsWiT WANTED, .TYPING IN MY HOME, M.Vtoto^n'yS: w in tga. comp in y, will pickup sod ••ilvpf. , »m«Inbbs Servkd IS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-1 patrlng and raannitlnd HI t Pike, Fhonb PE A2W1 jwEWwhhig I. Tidertag 17 AllOH tNG . AND >Odt*l. FE 6Wtt ALTCHATIOKS vmMrew\arii. MA MW._____ I II ROOM FOR LADY PATIENT. AP-ply 2330 Hummer Lake Rd. 427- IWtEif —d Tretddn 22 [ AA MOVING, | Clorkston Real Estate 5*54 S. Main ma vsnt ----------(JUICk 4a*W NEW AIE-CONOITIONEO OFFICES, i located at Mil Huron Straet. OR M321 or 34W4H. 7——:-----J-l- i WIDE TRACK ORIVE WEST. NEAR | Need*i STiZ' Everett^ Cummings, Realtor 25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD_ fgj 30*7111 me* In oood I I to wehsng9 .. H. BASS QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME. OR BOUITY WE EUY, SELL, TRADE i LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE dl W. HURON FE 2-7IM _______RES. FE 44*12 VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac wa pay mare. ImmedP ate cloelM. REAL VALUE REAL- TY. OMITS. ----- WANTED: A ■rick ranch garage In the ClarttMM Area, win per 00.000 - aim - mum to I CtddA. RAY O'NEIL EEALTOR 3520 PontlK Lk. ROPE 4-170* er OR 4-2222 _ : We Need^~ I Listings CLARENCE RIDGEWAY N w. wttdn ■_______jmm* YOUNO COU RLE SOLD HOME. RbrI BmhMi Rr«g#rt> 47-A i“i!tor LOCATE your BUSINESS WHERE I INVESTORS street, lVYcar garage, i "**'S2J)00 dawn ti ■ RjMergar WARDEN REALTY. TUCKER 1 SOUTH SIDE , 5 BEDROOMS an RapM. St. m, story, parmi-stana. Carpeted Hv-. I Ing room. Dining roam. Family 4 roam, hill basement with gaa heat, garage, landscaped front and roar. ! Large yardTiW this on land1 contract.. Eaty tarma, only S7S par HERRINGTON HILLS RECREATION ROOM Is very nice with mis 3-bedroem . ranch. Full basement, gas heat, no rad tape, take oyer mortgage with payments of t*2 per month Including arate dining roam, small but d> cel lent kitchen, aluminum side with attached W-car garage- Thj home Is In excellent condition wit - lots ot shrubs and. tlawarp ow; ars era leaving •»•**. dgtous I sail. Priced at only *1M>* - > par cant dawn plus closing cast. SILVER UKE AREA mant, oak floors and nicely dace-rated, shaded let (M’xtir , tv*car garage. *iMN. *’•«» dawn and lakaover a 4w per eant Gl mortgage at 172 a month Including taxes and insurance. .- Wimwor silt Dlxld Hwy. *74-2235 Mu.i^?m«riSSar,,oS5« M ™ W«C"Hovflh Sr., Realtor Mullipt*_M»iing_»erv«-vrwn 5142 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD _ l MULTIPLE LIITINO SERVICE SCHRAMtefefSc Now Doing Custom ( D 1 v/ U X lO Building an Available L Building Sites! ! peSt JDUyS Your Plons of Ours , Todoy Is ttw buy of _____ oh dHittof W right In tho vllloge.\ large and wall con- v Comfidl*"* OXFORD - Htro the yyr.^tuotod Exceptionally SLTm iSw! ‘go^jsti.y.M. ernlzlng. 3 comploto boR>* , bui»-ln vonTtToo, to. 1 1 tireplKf. Best ot living n if 3 ft EAST SIDE *n.Tity *'5° DOWN on mis itnrv with 1 laraa bedrooms. Cor- fenced beck^yard. **,000. 23 Fane, »BtDROdM~HOME . „ . ~ rage, Chi uim ti paled llvMg, dlnSTg Full basement, gas near, encmmi treat perch, 2-car garage. TUCKER REALTY CO. i m Pantlat tt. Sank Bldg. 224-1545 : HAYDEN^ •3 Bedroom Tri-Level tlfully landscaped, ^to^PrlvHages. | at *31,400. Terms. “WE ACCEPT YOUR HOME, LOT, OR EQUITY IN TRADE." ROY LAZENBY. Rtoltor —C 43*3 Dlxla Hwy. OR 44301 Multlpla Listing Service | NICHOLIE Wfl EiwmiiHmi | , a I bath*. 2-car garage. 1400 IdOmS I iKiMEbS & delightful contmporery! 5‘r-Twt mad patio, large 125x201 lot.! rtlng and draperies lnclud*d> la bam, dacoratad. Brick HERRINGTON HILLS REALTORS. OR 44324. BOB'S VAN SERVICE ‘ MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS - EM 3-7020 LIGHT HAULING ANYTIME _________ Ft s-wa LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, t BEDROOM. COMPLETELY FUR-1 ““ "”** ntshad. carpeted, eY-candtttened. 3~SINGLE GIRLS NEAP GENERAL Hospital Call batara S. FS Stoll. I oIImJ! » ROOM, BACHELOR, PRIVATE ■usmen- Mh and entrance. STS a month. FE 4-IM0. ] ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE I --------------- M.?,T--------- PAUL -JONES, Realty a under \ j-'bEDROOM HOUSE, $10300, 04300 > all achgpto! i to climb. NORTH END Two bad rooms, all heat, dtcaratarfr Closing coats move you In end i payments lass than rant. ' Evas. Cpll Mr. Cattail FE 3-7271 37 I 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME. WITH Poiatiag & OBCEraflag 23 A-t PAINTING ' DONE NOW I years exp. Work guar. Rdi' ♦lal and cemmardal FE SdOOO. -I PAINTING ANO tree aMImatas. Ft StolO. 3 ROOMS ANO tATN. Ifi FL06R, couple only. *25 a Wk . 150 da-posit. FE24244. 2-5043. 3-BEDROOM HOMES. ALLY, 3 Jmh-Wi6iM«s~d-iB8*ia 1 PA^-A^rpiiife^ou era next. Orval OMcumb, 47S04M. PAINTING AND WALL WASHING. rates reasonable. Ft 2-4004. ) RObMS, 2 ADULti Ob A WEEkI *25 dep, PE 2-4454, after ' ! 3 ROOMS ANO BATH. < depot It Inquire M 271 Baldwin. CaK IQB4SS4. ____ ■_ 4 ROOMS. BATH, NiAR GENERAL WANTED. itiSS t5 DETROIT, Monday thru Friday, leevs PontlK at 7:30 every mornln|, to ex- WebEbB CRlWrant. Boor* 2B S rooms — 1 bedrooms, living, ream, cUnIng, kitchen and baftT. Utilities furnished. 040 par Weak. FE 3-4442.________________________ MIXED HOUSING, 1 BOOMS, adults, all utilities Included, next to Seminole Hills Convalescent Home. *45. FE 3 5752. _________ _______ near gEUeral hospital, el- derly people pratarrad. ■ — me., utintfai fur-'"-— ' er FE i*Ui. UPPER, StOS A Ml rags, lake prlvllsgn, good beech. *10.400—10 par cant fawn. FLATTLEY REALTY ' 430 COMMERCE J4«to01 4-bYSROOM HOME FOR SALE __________314430) _______ . MOTDOWN Pul* ydu In o nice home m ^Pontiac or Suburban ! •Mt and In*. MAOSTROM roR, 4»O0 w. HURON* OR BVININOt, OR H»._ Mixed Neighborhood First menth trad Payments like rath MODEL OPEN APTPPNOONS 1-5 I ' ANO SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY Bloomfield Near Luttk 742 attomeana. LI S4477 FIRST IN VALUE MODEL OPEN DAILY IS4 , THE ECON-O-TRI _ ANNETT Lot Included AT $11,000 West Side Latga 2-bad room hdma an 1 Ml with hill basement, breezeway. . car taraea. Reduced te S1SJMS to quick sale. WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schrom BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN nil Jeslvn Ave. . PE S447 !|Val-U-Way 'j Government Representotive , BRICK RANCHER. id I4ddrawn. lull bdd»mant, waii-ia- i I “ re you m. Full prtca only Stir .'•Can ROW tar an appqMmant. NORTHERN HIGH •a Rack of GIBrattar, owner and 4 camptdf* one bed n eptt wim all vrlvm baths The pot antijl IncenSt ^*'2,NrlW*27,lilh?^. can £. UsVWtH US - Wa buy, salM and trade. In Ibis way many Mias result mat wautd not athdfkrtK. Open *-*. Multiple Llstlap Service. 1. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Ldkd ROM / PK. FE 4-3544 dr pi 24MB . TIMES sprinkler system. WARREN STOUT, Realtor , Opdykd -Rd. Ph. FE 5J|M “*• *9“ JVt* J WATERFORD HILL LAKE FRONT /ago.' MB* Hvlng ra -1— »----1 GnhM , dining ad. plenty of < DORRIS D HEIG hilar wa I by me of the t ...- __ with quamy ■ exterior, beautiful kitchen built-lns and loads at counter QMboard space, 1«h baths, urlaufjy carpatM living mn ir ga-ti lira- tNMM V i pkmfy • nmty payments. A I, 427-4445. Dtfrott Michael's. 141 L FE 1*755 4 FOE FURNITURE AND AF- B & B Auction seat otxH ___on i*7'7 MAYTAG WRINGER WASHtRS, Irenrtta trsnars, ttamllton gas dryers, that IWdd rapslr, FE 5-4271. GUV ANTIQUES, FURNI--tj ——giaabtrd Auction. ApBrttnsiiti, Unfurtiishso 3t 2-BEDROOM, GROUND FLOOR 1 I apartment on White Lake. SfO a month, *M security deposit. 341 it apartment nr surroundings. *135 per , no children, no pelt. FE 1BEOROOM, GARAGE. OB*3-*_____________ Wonted MiKellQMBvs » 7-41*3. CAIN PAID FOR 1 XFZF.T': 47 MURRAY. CLEAN J badraom. basement, axconarrr co dltioh «7*f'.'7M down. Immedls occupancy. Mixed area. 6*2 7300 SYLVAN_______ 425-H if no an*. Mf n*i__ 739 MENOMINEE $9990- Psnchar an your let. Lovely 3 be roams, full basement, oak float FULLY IttSULATiD, Oat Mar tl Nhad cabinets No money da«m. YOUNG-BILT homes -----MEANS —------- YOUNG. Ft 4-i BIRMINGHAM. BY~9wkil, IBID, ream ranch, full finished basement, 1 baths. Kar garage, w** to school and commuter, 2M3 Dor chaatar. OFBN Ml 4-724S.__ BLOOMFIELD BaairtHul large 2 bedroom and dan, Vick ranch, loloueled porch, air conditioned, flaw cerpetina and drapes. 7-CSr attached elect, door*, super cendltlor occupancy *31,‘50. Greater field Real Estate. Ml 14500. BlfiCK VEENfR'(2) IN StWClNO. 417 A GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Rd. 1AM»)_4717*37 m5?B IN. SIT* DOWN. *184 MONTH. Take Orchard Ldkd Rd. Id Com ‘ merce Rd., taka Commerce te S. Commerce Rd.. him right at Glan-gary St., toft to. Los Arbolas Rood AMERICANA HOMES J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3434404 I07S1 HlEhldnd Rd. (AAS*> TAYLOR OPEN ! DAILY 2 TO 9 Anytime by dpeelntment « Closed Wddfwpddya ' MODEL HOME •, 7929 HIGHLAND RD. (MS9) AT ELIZABETH'LAKE RD. ' 34'x45', t s on 2nd naor. nas earn ana 4 lave-, teries, new gas boiler. Large heated garage, lull basement. Walking distance la downtown and on bus line. May be purchased an land contract. 49-Acre Estate Near *1-75 hnd convenient te ’ PontlK. pSlr**t and Flint. . poor 25'x44' with fK. it iFx27' Wtm tirapliap, I an and larps bams. 3 1 Ing walls, bath. Aha K KSJRvnT fiears, paved drive, Mauleted,- close to Flatter Qaiy. *1,5*0 dawn and Msume^ewner's payments bt in WE TEAM EQUITIES 1 Over 11,250,000 said so tor M '45 List Here—AU^osh... for Your#ome! R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-^531 145 Oakland Open »-7 Attar hours Ft 44417 or FI 11244 2-FAMILY INtdME Grassing MSI menth. Upatalrs aparlmant consists if 2 bad mams, living ream, kitchen and lull 4 RESALI In I commonly know toon with It* m l Clarfcston 1 railing iy"Veatr,|ddd"iU5l%ien^imhl% beautiful custom built hamai. check’ this beauty, large *bdirtom brick ranch home, 1 full hnth and 2 tan bathe — an ceramic, a breathtaking kitchen with 1 brick wall u wEh complete bullt-lns, UV-------- " family ream with tlraptoca, basement and Scar garage. QUALITY BUILDING JOB. under construction wltb co mm medals te dim wood, 100x144 and etwek the toetui the home: ibadroom slur.------- •MM rand) name 27x34, gtodtn- mers far your comfort. All Kill tor only *32,500.- Times Realty MM Dixie HIGHWAY of Waterford Hill) OMii M Dally BATEMAN TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS MOVE IN TOMORROW Bunder's medal closeout, SMMd- —SjSHiilaSa* Beautiful 3 • bldrsam ranch to -*<*r l*W Clorkston area, lusf a*f I - iFE 8-0466 ______________________ ■ l-TS, has l,440-squsre4oet. paneled family -am, fireplace. Scar garage, full dement, bullt-lns, dishwasher, • ceramic baths, thermal win- Near Oakland U.TiviJfsi*^" rss&- y furnished.__ _ „ UM0 | -»«>f'Mtotorj*'” _______ . E 4-1166! 3 BEDROOM*, OXBOW LAKE, r-v , ______ Grant, month, deposit and refs, required, BRICIC 1BBOROOM RANCH-STYLE ________ | 6*7-(to typ*wrt»: *to all srtiiH'M.. gas heat, aduhs ^ 'Wn I nP IblDRbpMTlflR ■ S'** .Willow ptace. basemwrt, Calrkston area. I .-ally __nrr 1 Available Immedlefely. *1,500 dawn. CLIAN. PL1ASANT and COM ! or toll taka good boat or travel mjr 1 badraom. deposit. gs>’ troiler. MA nFlar MA 5-3302. I- 0S7-55I4._ ____________ BY OWNBit) bRAYTON PLAINS. Trades Accepted Prices Star • at* $11,700 Frushour Struble. Dflics. FI-.,. PHI VHP I turn, portable and eft Ice typewrft-ert, adding machines, drfftlnf tafias, die. Forbes. DR 1*747 Wa mt *M igm*. _______________ It Wonted te ReM 32 JH ftmt- WE TRAOl Silver Loke (wist. Co. tot tpawnaa Land 4734*31 NO Rlir*LfpTMDN.TM BRAND NEW RANCH YOU BETTER CAU TODAY M mis ana. Herb is a new ibto ream ranch which will meat ae All thia salting dn a toff* ****• ITT. You'd aimKt to pay a to more than 114,404. 14 **r cant down or mmV you would Mt# »7bM^tofr-l^-mME fr^e living cwivarjin heat. Full HdStg*"*. RKraatlan dfM. Olaeaadto front Wtonr-cjssr FULL FRtCB, StitoT: - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL WITH ELIZABETH LAKE RRIVI-LEGES. HaMkesHtoBMlS, torga 'BnRwiziSiSF-SMITH & -WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 44S26 41* W. HURON ST. HRAMMOMb lARe WBf.to And lit t m* aluminum storm* *nd f m*nt. This Unfit* can be your let at the same tx of fl 2,11s, wa toll bulk fadTar gable and______ can be akhar block er poursd. CENTAL INVESTMENT, »»“•— wing FHA mortgage I '*c: Home Sweet Home I VILLAOB of Waterford. Older typo 3-bedroom, two story with garage, Kreenod • In MFCh and a rant family home in beautiful can- * In apod n k with mar ^nelohkorhood tot^nla' >t hael. St340 dowr ilt yau • after OOREIS S SON, EEALTOES 1534 DlXt# Hwy. 4744934 MULTIPLE UtTING SERVICE KAMPSEN One of the meat. »ttraetlva names m thM vary toitr — * rooms and 3 Mrs, Mr gsrsgs. Many —aw yard, ate. UNION LAKE VILLAGE Clsae to Highland Laht ............ • Vh £'SSS5»,lSa," scaped yard, ate. This h WnS SCH00LH0USE LAKE. Vo«t Conttmporary Ranch plus large IMnf roam anC -Bfyt)y pant lea . dining double ■^■■l inachiid 'OrjM'lM H with excell 3-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR fkidd lgpnHti towjny, MV CDUPLI WITH 4 SMALL COUAlI WITH~ftVIaT^o EOY QO. large tone- |td Sloomtletd Near Luther EiEHPVPPPMPPW.„„^_.,llMtolld FB 17743 1:3* Tp 5 F rooms, natural fireplace, no pa- only. 473-34*2. 3*14 Oakdair IvtNIHOS U>22l> rftot'-fl”_par manmTwitlTJune bV OWN! n iBIDROOM, IM NqRTH jf4D HTBURBAft PRi^fc If- 'toS- tlNtofl pratarrad. No Mlhs, oaraoa. OB lIlSl. . '— |B % KS. WEST BLOOMFIELD immdcvlato 3 kadrwoms, living ream, dbitof roam, carpatod, large i kitchen, utility ream ,IM-cnr garage, large fenced tot, 13x3* pall*. Gl nothing datoi. , EAST AUBURIf HEIGHTS I 1 todtaams and study, dining room, country kitchen, walkout hasamanl, bested garage, Hk aerka lecapad, fruR and shadt traaji. •Nuatod an ana of the largest and nicsst ton an the iato. 3 bad-,ww HM ■ __ rooms, RMn| roam with fireplace, apartment trot while the other. dMMg ream, kitchen with MIMm, arsL'T-s.Hajas i352g«».sR” dining raom and plenty of kitch- pamtmam. . LIVE IN ONI torga nusKn PRESS WANT AOS HAVE THE LAST WORD - RESULTS I SSfiL _^~~Jton^cayami rim, large w and'wator enfterS Slftoe, tiles down. UL 2-3444_ Clorkston By Owner7 CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES W urwt Mt by ITS tof. M> hams, carpatod Ifvtod roam mi dining ream, mortto ftraptoCA sunny klfchan. masfsr bedraam, walk-in closets, attractive bath on fits* !!EJkSr*2SE VSBStVb r«’asisafert i,srst.",S MH. air Mat. Gl naming down. ®°*0™v KK2f8BtAVBM#M TAYLOR AGENCY FE 544M, 3k W. Huron, 3114134 1 7732 HlfhtoM Rd. (Ml*) OR 443M mant. Lsrgs roomy tfrrltr up with tofi bath and prtt entrance. All IMt sailing •mo*, cm mm. SYLVAN VILLAGE THIS CHARMINO ISIDRO hat 'dll city canvontoncas Sylvan Laka pnvttoga*. thM arete dbikM IBM, SHfiM MB rssmriton toadmant, “ ' only II tnd you REALTORS WltoSHLAND RD, IW. _HUR< & INDIANW00D SUB. Dead design, sound cwidtrgctlan aM Rip toMy^mdia P MtoftonWltoth*rS5^fn *lrtllSeMeM avto Pleasant walMtoMpIr dining ream. Two eeramto tip baths and Mg, ptostdrsd Icar garag*. Gar heat, lovely unditapad toT Frio reducM to mfM. U*n Lake tm. John K. Irwin Sacrifice Priced 7-ROOM BRICK RAffCH, 3 Baths, tomlly room and tint wMHand Kapad canwr tot, Etoy walking distance to all seftoafs, wonderful are* of ail new ham** at edge of ctorkston. This Is extrb sharp ■M almost new and lull the Mill you have bean waHIna tor. Naw 'vr l^’NO. i. DON'T Country Living YOU DR BAM ABOUT In this spe-jctoui 3-bcdroam brick rancher an RW>..*Pt mtut lust northwest of town near 1-75. Large Lott of feature* inglud- WBit Side - All hamfes an Jh* to net deaf Mull, ws comfortaM* tour Mg tor n lot toss. Faatui iaVo.*ti*9i,Jlil 3*1 ti.444 dawn plus catts. Vf4~tr*dii! Huntoon Lake Area AM * HNto glamour la your IN* torn this k£ft^#ifigJSwm pec^io ---"* SfeS costs, km toll trad*. carpdtlnd. I Ing cadir tm,, mn , Tharmepatto iirindawi dm ----- Laras Mactov* k tiotjt/ ■ $400 Down- CITY aria at all n*w homes. FHA torms add gigs* to schools. J bedroom brick rMtoar^Mth MIl {Ksi* • real valua at lit tot. Other IM plus bonding si fim - H Bto* ish FONTIAC RIALTOR ROCHISTIR Fl 17141 ._<.M,Li, OL 14111 377 1. T4togr*M 730 I. RKhwtor Rd. ■ ’"V. \"V TflE PUNTIAC PKKSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER U ifr65 B—7 BlRMpOHAM •LOOMPIELD VILLAGE - Colonial . on Morm Olenoarry1; Rd. Mi " ranoi with larSBWJlMM mim Andaman wlnGiM Mil wide -— Holla. tss-St WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE . . g«*' m CLARK NEAR TAM-O'SHANTER GOLF CLUp — 1 ten if mi tond-sce^ed yard in Wool BloomfloM In living I ----T.fP J _ lovely ^Sch*cRo^K"^lSotKo! SS& &. Comm.. Sowori already In. Goo fhoot, full boNmonf with recreation room, attached 2V$-cer g<-roao. 1 flraptocM. Vacant, quick . MMOMkm. Gniy 8*jm. . VACANT, WRIT IIOI - Good family. homo with largo ch»«r- fcJJr? 'SSL'S!* SBC1"!. rwimoMoTi'tl kIKhin wMhnlce basement pa* hoot and Bear go-■tor tchool oroo. WIN birvacant m ACRES, SHARP - IHARP nawtywada or H you in ISSSlt * HOI WC‘®,SATL i,T%l pm ALMOST SOLO OUT -LISTINGS APPRiCIATM , Matflpto Ltothw iervtce O'NEIL AMONG A SITTING OP TALL OAKS JN DRAYTON WOODS . A i SoOrodm colonial brick end aluminum custom built homo. Largs country kitchen with etoc-trte built-ins, loods or cupboards, dining and living room corpotod. Sway 1 Iron la co, ask floors, pfest- EjN hfijy1y.w 7WI* A. MOdtris rip. if# Wilson. 4 loko front I sand booch, CEDAR ISLAND LAKE Year around loko front, 3 or 3 oWyr jirtag^ GM SdOO; roa- ‘ 120 ACRES Tfi rnrSm nwva win 4vn mh .M.tf tllflff SSfr.TjiM prtmw.mmm C. A. WEBSTER, Radkw ~ -MT'HPT'^ ' GA OGSIS DAILY VETERANS — Large 0-room howso most U serf jpil laka gHvttsgot, L DAtty co.v EM MIM FOR THfe DISCRIMINATING NDIAN LAKE FRONT, STONE brick ranch homo, sMuoMd on —*-> 4 acres lioautlfully j grounds,, *ovorlooking ,i 60 ACRES • NORTHEAST OF LAPEER call lMaW8hfc-r-------- CLARKSTON AREA •• • = PERRY PARK Nlcop landscaped lot. 90x123 ft. SM1TH-WIDEMAN, Reolty REALTORS 412 W. HUGOfTTf. FE j-4524 APPROXIMXfjiyiS ACRES WITH By Dick Turner landscaped •p». y« M ■■ _________________ tlrsploco, studio boomM callings. Custom-built kitchen with bullt-lns, 3 spacious bedrooms. Don. ottochod solarium, low hot wotor hoot. Walor soft oner. Scar hooted garage. plus workshop. 4P MM polio with horbstuo. t boat docks, ieat-houso, plus many mors footuros. S|( THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME TODAY. SMITH & WIDEMAN. FE 4-4526 *. ons. CANAL LOTS I Choice building olios - 40x147. Connectod with Syivon Lake. . JACK LOVELAND 2110 Caao Loko Rd. M3t2» 7 •_> CLARKSTON, 5-AC RE PARCELS, ! $4,500.-J'-tV <*' i---- SASHABAW RD. - Shfrwood, 2 , 3* •nd 10-*cr« parcels, real. 9ASHABAW ^ -^^L.k. j BUSY DRIVE-IN Root hot spot on MW. largo. atx-) W0 cornar parcel with blacktop pwMng, canopy tor sorvlco area, ghono^ sorvlco, sootlnp copylty tor . mMM taoG» dwirn'win 'h*n-dle.Yred* accepted. _r .. IHrrdn Staot. _HH| I 14MN.qady»»Rd. Pjt. PE 34145 COMMERCIAL dutUWHO, ~4»x40. dwelling attach** 20x30. RooJ close to -Mall, ocroes from Huron Bowl. cheog. PI 44144 attar 4.__ FINE RE^IRAmBNT ©PBORtUNI-ty—Apartments — M units for solo, income, *3-406 monthly. S40J72 > yearly. Expenses Including fuel, : wotor, SQlQrloL Inouromd. maintenance, supplies, vacancy — *21.- 104.44 list NlMM - II7.223.S4. . Over 47 par dint return annually on ;DMRnMl.- Frtb*, ItSLOOt. ti.ooo per month. Chariot L. Laogs, FE 2-32P or OR t«fl.______ GflgdUiY grow. NoTtiAW — remodel. EM 3-JttO. ^ “ |M ce>VT?5* e71k .jigon. Good year ert_— a nice community. Alto Lbod-. m completely modem home. I yard, loll S2M40 odbhj - *— Pontiac residential Easy forma to ro-y.BoxSLMillers- __________j Con BT TP-TtU H ma' aNd M nIeo to MAKE MONEY? Look at IMS easy operation res- i tauront nettled In triangle of roods. Good gross and. hat 4- < room llvbM quarters Odloinlng Tokos tio.ooo to handle. ,, HAGSTR0M ! REALTOR 4M0 W HURON OR 44341 EVENINGS OR 3-422$ \ / MR.MtCMANtc.AH mtAjptSgpt r~ .ua^lu! Sal. HoRtthgld 6#a4* 6i|»f Sold MllcgH»gm 67 M M SINGER hi coblnot, used. Zig-zag aqulpaid lor buttonholes heme, etc. ( year tuorontao. Now poymomi |uat 44 monthly or »J caoh. Call Credit Monogor. Rlchmon Bros. Sewing 0-tt, olpr k». Dock section t t tot in. stool lags. Ml JO; IP diving raft built up. 17$JO. Singer Zig Zog Sawing HAGGERTY LUMBER MocHhm, Cobinet Model " modbE? * make liens, buttonnolss MB ...........>«y off 442 cash , or paymants at at per mo, Guar- 1 anteod. Universal Co. FE 40444. HNdbR COnL6lK SEWIWOTMA- Pontiac'Farm Vln«5r&L 42 DRehsw *u#WM TV SET, 424, REFRIGERATOR, ! GO CART, WIST REND ENGINE, HAGGERTY HAS M * and 7 p.m. OR Mild, Bottorty, SPECIAL M A MONTH buys 3. ROOMS OF FURNITURE w CmMsts ol: place living room suits with 2 slap m , LUMBER, ’whlta pine boards J$ *9.11 M Plasttrboard , l 1.25 , Maaonfle pogboard 4 2.*| 235-lb. ihlnglaa, aq. lit list . 4 4.04 Bathtub onclosurs ......4 tt.ee K-gutfer, galvani/ed, l#1 v '.‘ 4 .40 4' glass tDcling H doors 1121.41 rfmt" Mahogany doors * 11 Gulbranaqn tuli slza argon, tL7t Alt5c CAVINGS ON FLOOR MODELS and other trade-Jock Hagon Music Center - ' I’ zsbeth Loko Rood Ft 24*44 ______________332- Boaomont .___________ »• 3'0"g3'0" Alum, sliding t ! 5-o-'xa'0" Alum, sliding window 422.04 WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E. HURON FE 4 W. PIKE____________Pl_3 Unc'uimed Loy-Awoy Take Over Payments Complete houtofull of turnl tots and choir. T end toblos. t fM tahlE. 9 t*hl* lamps. 1 , 4-plecs J- ______ . 4-ptoco 20 oerts, 414,40 EALT-ORS 4t» W. HURON 4 HOME SITES, 40” X 140-, SUNNY .Mach oyorlookjng beautiful Waul tort.Liu artvRofos. 2 sandy boachat, docking, 41444, 4W down, ill mdftRLpimdr. MVMP44.-LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 14 MIN-utos, lots 11,404, 420 down, 4M mo. HI-HIll VILLAGE Estati-Sized Lots itvod strootn^i^hlll^tt. boy gar ago, ipoctolhlite In ruot proofing, Vokot, mufflers, wheel balancing and alignment, almost new aqylpmant, Including - ‘1A bird-watcher, eh? Well, I’m what you call a bird-watcher watcher!” Burmeister s we deliver . EM 4HT Open 4 days a weak 4 a.m. to 4 p.r • NEW BATHTUB, COLORED, , regulars, 414. O.- A. Their tun. | 7015 M*44 W. “ti OOO AlECES OP 0 GAUGE MOO-be? «! tfO|n- ON 3-4402, after -4:30. doubia dres- ! OIL FURNACE COMPLETE. 10-■ - - • 1 gwpkMIryent. 14,004 ETU. 474. INS-OF THE IiTf BASEBOARD . USED ORGANS CHOOSC FROM HAMMOND, .LOWERY, WURL1TZER. SILVER-TONE, ETC. < PRICED FROM $250 GRINNELI/S (Downtown) - 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-71M used thomaI Organ', walnUt, ■Vi^sIrly * !vurv LEW USED PIANOS CHOOSE PROM' BPiNETS. CONSOLES, UPRIGHTS grands AND REBUILT PIANOi. UPRIGHTS - PRICED FROM $49 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) . V S, Saginaw FE 3-7144 UPRIGHT PIANO, 440f RtCONOl-tioned and rqstylad piaiw with mirror, SITSr IoW ^rtSTplOhO, 4240) piano orMfi, §100. Coast wido -Van Lints,.37TE. Pike Street. ----------c (Licensed Money L ■rot. JSr 4-1244, Ft 4^410. . Pontiac Lakl Frontog* ■ rooms, largo onclotod porch, full bath, 2 antra nice large lots. 114' frontage, only S1L400, easy terms. Or HMetantlal discount for cmit: K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor B24 Orchard Loko Rd. . BHtR SYLVAN LAKE 2-bedroom homo in 41 totjjcojgo JJnJngrocm^o 412,90 sislock i Kent, Inc. 3 1340 Pantiic stm gat* b; v LADD'S Opm^Saily^M* ^IM1>unday Vs” LAKE LOUISE new Development op LAKE U)TS FROM 01440 WITH BEACH PRlVlQgOCS_ FROM 440 Omm - 041. PER MO. William Cayo & Associates OR 44900 EM 3-JGdG NA 7-4411 LAND 0'PLENTY 10 - ACRR PARCELS, north ot Ox ! on o shore basis. EM 3^271. _las___i. I.-- y*vf OFFICE " SUPPLY, kClRNITURE, ",onB7 »• lBan 'j!?. AND*EQUIPMENT tUSINlSl — ^ KL FORBES PRINTING AND OFFICE M3# SUPPLY, 4900 DIXIE HWY. -' ' ORAYTON PLAINS. OR 3J447. , „ PQP^6kW WAGOfL fDlly Sdulppad SHOP. FE 2-4043. _ -—1 .. BELL . ORdciifY STORE» J2ER! wmmvr*ri* and wine. BatWROn 1 JjfaSjJMMiiO E. LAWRENCE dwyn. rwb biyomory. FE HR*- | — SBll GROCRRY STORE. GAS. 1. Hvkid querttrs. MA LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN p finished roc. plus flraplace, pas hot -water toned hoot. An tdoaf homo, Chtfco for o- growing family,. S3,200 down I plus ctoslng casts. w« wttt trade -Jar your smaller homo. SMITH rj MAKE MONEY III health forces the o lourontSt*!« opwetlShrOrows for a moot or quick sandwich and coffee Ideal setup for hut- WALTERS I.AKi OFFERS , living rooi t, alt neat. • Ol. I NEAR WISMER SCHOOL i . bufMOlow. IWotary, •wn, 2 up. Nice eoun-wlth lots of cupboard d Terms, wo wni Trade. | , CLINTONVILLE ROAD lopaN. 4 lots. 01474 total 200' rruntogo. Directions: - Clorkston- ' Orion Rd. to Eofon Rd.. 4 blocks , north to 1044 Mohawk Drive. . !■ <02-2300 SYLVAN 625ISS4 It no one. 1144222 TAYLOR MACEQAY LAKE 2 bedrooms, kltohonotfs. ut room, 2 ctoaod bl porches. IMs garage, deep conpl to Ilk*. ON THE BEACH t. PANGUS, Realtor •; FE I MIS . Ortonvi R MOUNT elude* business and - brick t Ing as wall as Heantao. Ti are available to rttponalbto , ty. Call now and start onloylng the chattongo and rewords of being In butTnatt tor yourself. R0LFE H. SMITHS Realtor 244 4. Telegraph P—I EVES FE >7302 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Class C Liquor bar, excellent grot located In a - thriving city of N gaunee (By Marquette) land. A 1x40 aunreom, 1 placo In large livlno room « Is carpotad. Outdoor barbecue 2 acre* of* yard, targe .t trees, nearly M0 ft. of lake f —100 wiih torr- OF THE L (room brld ... bum ran* M il country kitchen « family room to tt music nfftom, tiled bams, 4 b -petod Stlidto living roi mis, you'll lev* HI SllSINowAKE Cali Collect h , LOT: sowat ~bli?l _ Clemons on Crsscant Drive, sow-1 gww^ *"* - —-I m NHf00. m£« to^TN!ir5EApm4: ^VHAJCHeIy: I w«y. LI 4-0444. , PARADISE LAKE7 ____ S’ 04421 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Wo tidii bo glad to hoto you. STATE FINANCE CO. 400 Pontloc State Bank bldg. __ FE 4-1574 Swap* -A3 3* SMITH It WESSON POLICE IPl-rifle or_$7o!” 0*R 3-8441 after*7 p.m.+ 145t FORD FICK-UP FOR CAR OR I .......... 1144. __ ISAXLE, SEL rifle. MU 4-1 444 CHEVY” IMPAUT CONVERTI'. bit, 4444 or trod* tor motorcycle, 48-4144.________• " 1 - *42 PORD GALAX IE 400. FOR travel trailer, or ??• FE 2-1044. 940 CHEVY, 3-DOOR, AUTO., RA-dio, heater, ’5 new tires, A-1. 44fl. Or wilt trod* towards plumbing, htatlng, or elec, work, on homo I om building, UL 2-3474.___ _ 445 FORD RANCH WAGON, TAKE 611 Sale Houiehold Goods 65 ; ' 12x13'. Ixf'WELfON RUGS ' FE 4*2724 21-INCH AOMIRAL TV. LIMED OAK I A-1, 440. light groan drapes: 105* 44^11 O^OL 1-7444.._ 1441 GE DELUXE AUTOMATIC! U S E D HOTPOINt ELECTR IC itovs and refrigerator, good condf-trtn. Call 413-331$, after a. _ USED MA iTf A G WASHER AND 1 dryer, 490. FEJ-I3N^___ .; WHITjf” LINEN AND LACE DIN-ner -cloths, console radio, monog- domper, 41J9* par ft. O. A. Thomi ton, TOM M-44 W.________■ . PAINTERS' EQUIPMENT Extontlon ladders, A ladders, extol MebIc Iiuom , 71-A ACCORDION. OUtTAE LESSONS. Seles-Service Pulaneckl OR 3-5994. DeltAE STUDIOS Of^ AAUBlC ' Enroll now tor Fell music Instruction. Stiff o* 13 Instructors-on oil musical instruments. 4120 DIxH. 474-1700 Or 474-tTOl. HAMMOND QROAN LEMONS, tralnlnp tor church orgonlsts. 334- wr, 440 FE «002;_ >00 BTU GAS BURffER. PER-ct condition. S55. 4'irt' green {Gt WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN S -t Our 14 W. Ptke Sti kitchen table size got stove . tltc. __ i typ« frttzer your Crudif It Goto EASY TERMS________ T PLUMBING BARGAINS. . Standing toilet, 114.44-heater. S47.4J; 3-plece 30-gellon Wtfy_ sots h, 414.45; n 434.45; K« 1 threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., «* 49 _M’ E«Mwlm FE 4-1414. _____ $49.95 POOL TABLES. NEW, USED. AND . 449.45 ; rebuilt. Brunswick — Office EquipnMnt ELECTRIC Electric it mimeograpf Wyman4* FE 1-2140 65-A now. ~~HaM Store Equipment 73 An Automatic Singer RUMMAGE Goroge solo, copper __ ________________ box. 20" girls Schwlnn'”blkor"iots I tholvlng, rtq, ' OrtonvittorSMm. ^T^NIIAC ,COUPE,; - j leWt xondltlon, UL 2-2349. Ing - glrls. 4 to'IE lodlot - 10 to | ■=—rf-jr1-—■-—1 , ANTiQUE BUFFET, ^AUTHENTIC,. 14, oil very roosonobto. 3H1 Sporting 60004 coca cremtl must see. 442-J912. Thornbrior Way, 4tlllmoeidow Sub.. I -----— Tor SriS. ANTIQUES FOR SALE. VICTORIAN oft. Long .Like between Lasher Call. Credit 7" high walnut marble os. Sewing , secretary desk and I Thursday. | ».» Telegraph. Gilt RUMMAGE SALE, Stirling Wednesday i BARGAINS - MOVINO,“DRAPES, I SOLID BRAS4 BEO, ~GOAt WA- - JET OF AflUA LUNGS. $40 dishes, pictures, frames, rummage, gon, lamps, new supply,' Vlctrolar_*'”?* _________ cheap. Ml 4-7441. 100 records. Y-Knot Antiques. 10344 SOFA BED 470, iHEST OF ..DRAW- 3UNK BEDS f?.'?!!' Ho"y' M* 7*'” opwl vl ZtLuSriX*'™ mub001*’ 15 stylet, trundle bods, " ~ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK "x™ i,uitdto beds and bunk beds-uj j. *u a D«4I«, u Supply. 247S Orchard Lak*. 442- complete, 444.54 and up. Pearson s ttl-TI, T.V ft Radios Op Mjo Fumttora. tit Ml _ BEDROOM SET', BLOND. BOOK- Choice o 74 2 COMPLETE OIVINO OUTFITS, extrisj SB-lb. Boor bow; 20 gouge Remington. 47441747 after 4 p.m. »• SLATE TOP BRUNSWICK POOL l!£!*\!nc!ud?*. *■'*• «"d quo sticks, 4200. Must pick Up, SM-IOG/ BOW». arrows! iuPPLIBt" t chest; also! 3-4437. MILES SOUTH . tor Si,410. Write Birthe, Rd.. Pontiac, Michigan. _ PONTIAC—20 MINUTES, PRIVATE 4-bed room home. *20,-BOWLING ALLjrr. In^ar^e MicfJ- lako. : )‘x!50' !R*ul 3dl $320,000 w’* HOTEL-B as^^wis'.w.x: PONTIAC LAKE n. garage. Immediate alon Cleared or wooded lots. Bloch Bros. OR 1-1295 or FE '4-4909. WE HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE PARCELS LOCAT- 1. — YRIME AREAS C»H / defills - H we . stove, mist. 442-3757 after ‘ 19" WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE TV, 1444 model. *100. FE 5-4374. 21" USED TV, S24.f$. JOHNSON TV >1 as e1.w*i____________________ S24.4S ! Wi Open 4-9 W> of Jaolyn 0t)8b |. Walton, nj ' 121-INCH USED TY volton TV PE 2- ___515 E. Walton, co__ 1,1 COLOR TV'i F.ROM I , __________ ____________ ____________ ^_________ ________ _ _ FE 0-4549 ................,bv owner. sgToeSom.. File- blond buf’fTSt, table i, outstanding twy place, bosemont, Clorkston area. < chairs, end tobies and i terms. No. N-275| Available, immediately. 41,500 down. FE 441747. _ ----O good boat or trovol BRAIDED RUG, 4x12, BllGE AND ___________5-4411 or AAA 4-3302.1 rose tones, CASE TRACTORTTSb'NT BUCKET ___________I _________ and blade, for dump or flat bod BRONZE OR CHROME OINETTE portables, truck, or tell. $400. 444 Totta- sale, BRAND NEW. Largo and 1,7^—fu.' hast*. ____ small size (round, drop-lea(. rec-i L.J.,.. SWAP 1*40 CATALINA, itNGLk J' * ,nd 7 ** 423 W. Hu - Rambler'®otc *Tt* same'eoual0vtTus PEARSON'S FURNITURE ^ -restaurant Mod- Sto Mktiay •0,2io E. pikt fe ,4-74*1 for Salt Miscollanoaus 67 life elhveJnt.;. whh'w,. i--TRADE^VfAMILY FOR CHEST OF DRAWERS. BLEACHED I ---- -- ------------ ..^W'LT. 04 _.Twln_b0dt. ,0l0C.|l.A want TO FISH, GOLF OR HAVE FUN THIS YEAR? Install EllClrl* — Oho only. OR 3-4142. _ STEEL BUILOINOS, ♦v house ....... $1 ; utility house S3 T ALBOTT* LUMBER * m $400. Archery, 7 OMATIC, BROWNING l. - ____ gouge. mo.47S.73f 3. « . BUV-SELL-TRAOEGUNS Opdyke Hordworo fe M484 CLIFF DREVER'S OF HSSXy, ' have the most complete line of Guns. Pistols, 15310 Holly Rd., -Holly. ,4- 1 - . CLOSE OUT SALE 1944 Raven, 1 only, 1540, Including l — .... ......... Eagle. 4349, STEf GUNS - BUY - SELL • TRADE k> 4, Appliance tr tor church quilting Burr-Shell, 375 S. Telegraph no, 424; dress form. Ilka I ■ 31-42, $14. ORJH3M. THE SALVATION ARMY to on MODELS Optn Doily T to 9-Westridgs of Wottrford FOR EVEN GREATER CONVENIENCE TO ALL OF YOU, O'Noll. Realty -now has tour professionally decorated and furnldied model homos In mo grouping Namely, too "Elegante, our gracious iotonlsl, ttw "Trlests," a charming and spacious raised ranch, Ih# "La-Grunml" a rambllno ultra modem »1-A J-ACRE WOODED CAMP LOT, \ ---- -apid River. Only MOO on Writ* owner, P.O. Box 427 Mtchlfon, or call Men-.....sh. 5*7-7099. mur6n front nIar os-Modtm homo end l guts! its. Terms. MAm 4-4443 MA 'wMiS5-DON WHtfi INC. 1 Dixie Hurt / OB Salt Farms _ SMALL 10-ACRE FARM. N set* of buildina*. Check your shelter her*7. $50,000 down. PRIVATE LAKE end frontage ... two others In' Upper Peninsula of Michigan. 252 Acres end sharp j F^IL^BSORT on Take Huron 7 acre* with S30 it. toko front age. 49 units. Swimming pool, tennis, riding stable, eto. IdeoTtoi Clothing ___64 ASSORTED WOOL SKIRTS. SIZE CLARKSTON ' cash i ir 2, 1, GE DAYS. ^ motor appliance.1 stored TV. No Intorest Through GECC * TO-UNIT MOTEL. Top location, m. Newly doc- »5.000 grots 4,000 down. MIO MICHIGAN b3lt around Tn** "Oh. id beautRuT'1 DUIo 'l5imwoy to ComBrook Lone, loft to conn* Marl Lon*. RAY O'NEIL, ...........—, OPEN f to 9 GRASS LAKE h. ±g“ SL*® H ALL MODERN CABIN. 24'X-2T. Near Mil with 7 acres ol land — OaSq. M >4171. STATtWIDI REAL ESTAfr I rant ago. Only S2J00 with U.3O0 down, also I* acre*, only $7,000. Wo hgyg. quit* a selection .Call today 330-0000. ~ with heuM: near Freeway Easy towha. 864040. _____ TAYLOR ORTO Beautiful 10 • 4 0RT0NVILLE Colonial t SMALL TO MEDIUM BOOKKEEPING AND/6R ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE. PLEASE SI PARTICULARS TO PONT I PRESS BOX 71. f WANTED Any type ot good doing botir Buyers with cash waiting, list ut tor tost action on the tak trade p| your business. WARDEN REALTY -S3 a*ch.' Little girl's — --r -r—- —r-- “ iiL5“h' Phene 412-2444. Clorkston Appliance laOJES WARDROBE, SIZE 9-10 4 N. MstlH MA 1 wS^5^^«0' - r CtOSEOUTS Sal# Houtthold Goads 65 money do; E 5-9545 I painting. Sava 134:4477 ■ —-JMIHIMRI Everything to meat your near _ Clothing: Furniture. Apgllanci UMBRELLA CLOTHES LINE. Refrigerator. 415. Diabetic t RIFLES: SPRINGFIELD 20-04 BISHOP stock. Weaver *X scope, sling, cate, ammo, 4124. M-l Garand rifle. (30-0*) sling, case. Therm windows, swnlngs, gutters WALL OIL FURNACE. 14.000 ETU. Regular, $209. Sell tor 4124. 21,000 r~. sraft gas heater, 494. New. I Ogdyk*' Hardwart ““ ■ Coolerator dahumldltlers. ") ^BU«NER~4FA4244. _ ADDING MACHINES, TYFEWEIT- 4743. 1 TO 50 LANp CONikACTS Urgently wantodr See us bi onlal Ivin* rms. 4147 ■ gat rang* le lamps 4xt2 IlnoMumt E JOE'S WoRttd Controcts-Mtg. 60-, 1 TO 50 UNO CON iKACTS Urgantly wanted. See us before yo BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE .2-4*42 First traffic light south el I-7S Acres ef Free Parking Open Evas, 'til 4-4at. 'til 4 NICE 5-PIECE DINETTE, $19.95; ' ------ *29.00; alac$rlc $2 d ______________Appllancat. ___ !’ frigidaTre deluxe dRyIr, axe. cenamgiL BM, PE »«4WL ; GOO b RUNNING automatic washer, 434. 332-4247. GOOD WORKINd RiFRIOERATOR, B2S. Gat atova, 124. Washer, |2S. Hat water hotter, *24. PE 4-2744. track and FE 8-1965.___________________ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 4-7471 ANTIOUE CHINA CU)6<7~DISHES guns, saxaphona, furniture, and mltc. Liberal Bill's Outpost. 3245 Pluto Hwy. OR 3447A ATTIC FANS FOR "WHOLE HfOSE ventllstlon." comp let*, *129. Chand-ler HaatlnB, OE MMI. ’ Bottl* Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and wwlp-ment, *12. Great Plains Gas Co., n imn. • • . • &ATHPOOM FIXTURES, OIL AND AIR COMPRESSER, 3-PHASE MO-tor, ingartoi Rand, good condition. mi. FE 3-4230. Atkin's Auto Setae. 734 Oakland Avo. i CRAFTSMAN PORTABLE COM-presser, complete, 434, 424-11)4. / john oeere moBeV«o dozer with 2to yard wlT mover, hydraulic scrapar and traitor, will Mil separately. Bady-Harrltan Equipment Ce„ Hatty. *27-7451.____. . Musical Goads ~___________71 1*45 FINDER DUO-SON 1C GUITAR, beet after. Ml 7-0141. AMERICA'S PRIFETrED blS-count musk center. Guitars, 417.44 up. Etoc. gulfart, *34.15 up, Full trade-in for t year. MUSIC CENTER 1214 union Laka Ed. 343-4105 BRADFORD UPRIGHT PIANO WITH 4-4944.________________________________ en'S Dirt ano d 6 z i n 0. sfb- clillzlrj^ to'Oridln^ tnd^ small dot- ^jn^Sand. gravel. flTl dirt. OE SAND GRAVEL, FILL ANO TOP IRWIN ~ LAKE FRONT INCOME - 7 torga roams and fuH bath up wtth 2 vary nkj apartments dawn, apartment Silo Business fropGrty 1500 SQUARE FEET Commercial building watt af > a price only 1ILM1, farm* or I J. J. J0LL, Realty FE 3-34M HPm Ml 11 ACRES — ORTONVILLE HIGHLANDS - Partly wooded. Panoramic vtow tor miles ground, — 19.490 to I4JM. KENT DIXIE HWY PRONTAGK I2B'x300' building SB-xTO. Gat i Warren Stout, Realtor 57 1491 N. Opdyke Rd# FE Ml69 -- a open Byes, 'til 1 g.m. _ CASH AoR LAND cStitRACT* . . H. J. Van Walt- 414* Olxla Hwy. [•to-' OR 3-12M. ■Tu NEED LAND CONTRACT^. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrtls. EM 3-2511. EMpIre 3-41W », "js?v„ ■■... CONTRACTS EXCHANGE 11 ualt Apartntotd — tocatod an Watt 4Wl #liittt«s, Excattont rnttai area, awttor will txchanaa SMitjar*' flS8H BATEMAN .COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT toadaltoto W tax fma Exchangat" fFmmi (M miS Floyd Ktnt Ini., Realtor 0XW AUtA ' Choice cemmerctol coiner lot. 241 ft. Iremji* an main highway am 442 ft. daS an alda at. Ideal apt location or mf commercial use Hat 3raam hemt ln goad cendi tian. Only WJli, terms. Annttt Inc. Realtor Mnet'^b^f^kfiMto 13,500.' I 11 par cant datm. Underwood'Reol Estate ^IMI OlxM Hwy., Clarkston 5-PAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE’ ^ 424-2411 If n* (MW 424*1493 and parkkw lot. CSRCfdto Shop In ..iSM.wiTiyuigji mr.Mmtltm aHT FE 4-4M4, CtoM to 1-74 onJMVM highway c . ^*6 PA^fl ctoM to WHS and racraatlanal W $19,000, S5JW0 required, iraae. laael tor oUldlyldlnE, mfl gjjflrfjna* Michigan Ann*tt Inc, Realtors Business Sales, Iik. '•Utefca m KeK,tr t ,JfV trSS»MK Wm . : 4. ' ■ ,s ' ■ ' • ideal supplies. Crock, tall, cap black and galvanized Pipe and tings. Sentry .and Lowe Broil paint. Suaar Kam-Tone "“‘-'•“h’&ohi *114.Ml FRETTER‘4 WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1444 5. Telegraph fe 3-7051 HOUSEHOLD GOODS. DROP LEAF dining room table, 4 chalm, larg* www mo, living rwmi, cnoirs khet^plO. (to*(L _ OE washer, mlsc. and lamps, everything at bargain tomato MA 4-7W1. ________ prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN JUfStdlP DUNCAN PHYFE DINING DEPT.. 1441 Baldwin it Walton. > roam sat. Mahogany, buffet, ax-open Eves, PE 7*443. | tension table with pad, naodto- "siWING MACHINES, MS BACH.1 5Snts.wi!,r*’ 800,1 e#'M,l,l#n' ,m Singer floor medal, and Morses portable. 4134145. KENMORE SEWING MACHINE. MA I BUFFtr "CAstrand'Cari I Mahogany V-Grooved 7 Mahogany V-Groovad FE 4-4431 •2.44 EXPERT PIANO MOVING . PIANOS WANTED )'* Van Servlet EM 37424 ernes. Rental*, Ml* and Inatruc-tloot an all tadtrvmento. 4131 Dixie an Loan Lake. 474-1710 or 47*0711 full siz'd vioUn WITH CASE. All In good condition.’ Bow ha* lust baen raatrug. OR 3-M3B. . gulbraHsen organ, m6del G3 spinet. Ilka new condition. 441-1444. SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP soil, black dirt Bu"" ' vatlna OR 3^*41. SAND, ORAVEL, 7MM! Ing, most reasonable. OR 39730. sod, feat. 6rav6l, t6K Soil, black dirt, fill dirt, beach sand. Daltoarad. 4431427. TOP SOIL. PEAT. (AND, CLAY 7— washed atone. Del. 4134711. ■ 77 Wood-Co«$CGk*faGl 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUiFIfS 1 _ 1 $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly KtffiE.te2,A,m"bit5»m % $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly * c»aim, *ti. or $478 (Best) $4.00 V jkly lawson Sofa, U", matching , chair, —• ■■ ■—J GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Flat lops, ctoulcs, and electric*. Large stack of all typas at guitars fraffTtttJl. . ._______ MORRIS MUSIC CLEARANCE 6f U2ED "OfPICftE 34 S. Talagraph Rd. _ furniture • and machlnas, Farias, Acres* tram ToKHuren FE 3-0947 4401 Dixie Hwy. OR 347*7. We MIRROR FkONT PIANO AND alto buy. hosier,. tunod this weak, vary nka, ■ 32434. 3 POINTER PUPS. 4 MONTHS OLD, -4 walker pups, 3 months aid, 7471 walnut Lbka Rd. off HoBBQrtV Rd. I BLACK AND WHITE AND GRAY kittens fma to good home. 7 waaks eld. Ml-2174. 4144 Durnhim ott Cass-Ellzabdth Road. KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER, COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND M^MMMtoMMHMHto8HIIM^IfeBflffinM. Custom tmsdtof. Immediate service. Montcalm Supply, 14* •y. Mentcilm. FE 4^*713. .—j jbrar , 2-placa living ri ‘~bto*, mafehit— RHMI icorator lama*7 all tor SIM. Only NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 3ptoca (brand naw) bad rooms: Ostoga dratMr, _ bookciM bad E 4-7123. _ nvrswiTATE ---, Stratolounger c pm? conveyors.. Electric 1 T----- •■-malHa r“* atom, Ford tractor. Century tor with mower. CONE'* ______ __________FE 34442 MAPLE TWIN BED AND CHEST, $31. Blond ciwst, *20. 3937121. MATCHING" BED-AND DRESSER. la SIS. < I* Mils Into ana mont , Quick •snrlc* wK KPartoncod counselor Insurance available Step In or phene FE 3SW- HOME A AUTO LOAN -CO. 7 N. Parry If,’ FE 14V ____* to 4 dally, lot. ? to ii__ v '"LOANSTO $1,000 Uauilly an .first vtolt. Quick, frlano-ly, helpful. FE 2-0026 to th* number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 2M Pontiac State bonk Bldg. 4;24 to tlM ~ l«f~ 1 iM fin. NEED CASH" "BACK-TO-BCHOOL" BXPBNSBS AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? . BORROW UP TO $1,000 24 month* to pay cradtt Ufa itwirmne* avaltabto BUCKNER $30. I i Mat X 4 RAT TERRIER PUPPIES, 7 weeks eld. Black and white. Natural stub tails, geod house dags. Make good pats tor children. 430. No papers. 4M-2I74. 5144 Dumham off Cast-Ellzabeth ro. A-1 DACHSHUND PUP*, flRNit. Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 33934. A-1 POObLB TRIMMING-SHAMPOO-AND UP. 4a.M7l. DRAFTING TAGLBE, 4411 DIXIE ~-bta Printing 3 Office >R~3-97*7. ’__ , ELECTRONIC IURPLUB. LAXjE TV, 31160 Orchprd Lak* Rd. South ef 14 Mila Rd. 1 ______ ENCYCLOPiOIA, 14*5. COST S140, mutt sacrifice I44. SO-3515;_ FACTORY MADB~3WHBBL__UTIL- ¥*n AKC BLACK MINIATURE POODLE. 4 months, male. 4434277. hedi'STERED COCKER PlfP GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 11 B. Huron FE 4-D544 _____BUY NOW AND S^VE_____ Organs and Organs Lowrey organ 4475 I AKC GERMAN SHEFHtRD PUP- tot, OR 375 5-1*54. FOR'r’A BsBmam _________ trass, SIM: Leva Ml chair, 124, Maytag was Singer Sewing machine, I an. 114, (tots, 114, caah K& np: PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS / FOR ; ‘'ACTION'' Dryer, Frlaldalrs ------- 31 gallon _■> !to$Sr ^ Auburn. FEj ^op MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL FQR W»fY CONCRiTi-pLOC I9M mndsl laka ' - UM Liquid Floor Hardener J™?' .Ti Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply “ ttM. ma NQW |S THE TiME ?0 ByY job well done feel- At Gollaghtrs—18 E. Huron »*" ?^.hmnnntrLr~' Q°«n Mon-Frl. 'till f p.m. FE 44)444 r H*Iml*ra, ^T^"wattan:-------FLAYBlTFiAiroi----- ■JJ1™*?.'-*.'—1"! w* have th* naw attachment that ----------------- ajtoyjj. IR 33232 For th* Finest in ‘ teflanar'l Top-Quolity Marchandiss All atoctrk, no auntplng, tomatlc at onto 534$ .M MORRIS MUSIC RENT payment* at 17 oot me. ... • mo. *r $54 cash bti*— 9 yr. guarantee. Universal Co. *#4*. , | EhTlc'O R EPRIG BRA TOR.iiP I EC® bedroom suit*. 253MM. ____ I REFEldtRATOR, Ll^lSo RdOM, _T>RYiir$3) is. RolrlBarator with ------, 444. 21-Inch TV, M5. Washer, 125. Etoctrlc Slav*. 129. i V. Harrh, FE 4-P44. REFRiGSRATORI S2irOTHER AP. j TOto^.jgsar c°- J R*pof*»tJ6dKlrby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS. ONE I jaK"w« r-r ■M_____ _____ ^ 4-4146r BI FULlY~aW0MATIC714St WATER 1 heator>.m. Ft 33474. SkKkGt bOORS ~ steel ana piece, Mcttonal, wand and flbarglas. Factory relacts in tarn* sizes. Gsraga front ramodtl-Ing. Frit MtlmltM. Barry Door Salas Co- 3301 Cato itraat, Blr-mlnghem. FE 302M or Ml 4-1035. GARAGE RiJMMAGd- SAlV. AN- i you buy. all •RPiW Conn, Oktt m GAS FURNACES. FLOOR MODELS GAS HE ATI I Alt ALL NOW FOR bast daal. Call MA 31101 *r MA 3IM1. ABH Salat. ONLY $5 A MONTH QRlNNtlL'S pies, tomalat, 434. 424-2)41. akc blXck FEMALE-TO Y poodle, completely tamed and heutobrehan. 473l(45. AKC POODLES, BLACK MINI-TOYS, males,. 440. FE 31405. _ akc regisVbreo' ’MALE GER-man Shephard. * weeks old, 140. OL 34304. AKC RROIITRRRD MALI WHITE peodto puppies. Champion and In-ter net lonal chamatonina flume;- l,~. i ,MA 31417- ______________ FB 7-0647 AKC~R'E3rsflllfi AlllBAJL'Jl maths aid, tomato, US. 8M9M. AKC RED DOBERMAN PROVEN stud service. Excellent dtopaman, 141 or pick af Utter. Ft 34117 before 2 p.m. AKC DACHIHUNb PU)»Fli». Stub dogs. EttaLHiflMl, PE 31M4. ALL PETS, FIIH “ “ CANINf COUNTRY CLUB dtslenal *am. S24 B. I. Eguto-l, Rochester Clean, camtort-i. convenient, bathing, groom- M. Ftew m* hill nw.| irn 7* lirnl Tndbrt tt HitGEfrln oc IWOlffiyiMl 78 LITTLJL gg. PUPPIES tO BOOTH CAMPBt INS YAMAH/C NEW ENOINE, A-1 condition, 4444. *44-7441. MMUI 888BUL WHBB W!mW8f 1 yeeri, eltor 4:1* pj*. Mt. Clemens. HO MW. 1*44 SUZUK^ 40CC, 45 ENGINE, = Gif T-- ^ Mixtb BtAoil AJIB'Wm pupa, 1 weeks, Ffc *4744. CAMPING SITES. Swimming, seta« beech. Fishing. 11*4 YAMAHA, 250 CC OL 1-48N PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP- McNrtl Resari, lUt MIL Ortan-uRto., - . 11*4 HONDA SUPER HAWK, 305 CC, *411. OA MM, kOOOLC PUPS. SMALL. JWINIA-J^remdwcrt-tobrtg.M.AKC, ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES 1M4 HONDA 10, 2504 MILES, CMifc-ry, must sacrifice. Ml *4444. DUCATI. M44 FALCON, S4CC. EXC., THE PONTIAC PRESS/ WTSDNESilAY.SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 ' POODLE CLIPPIHQ AND, GROOM hCOISTEREO CORDON JETTER puppiri, I and 11 wks »M, Inquire at william Welters, 1374 w. Me- *T. BERNARDS. AKC, ALL SHOTS Included In erica. 11 martin guar-artm. Puppies ready la Re noma near from tlx eft*. and up. Phone PHrtWRB. __________ ___________ stud service. Puppies. PE 4-4713. EVERY FRIDAY It Buy-Sell—Trade, Consj|iwnents W NO SALE THU WEKK AT OX- Open Sundays at 1 p.m. » 4.FE 4-4P11. FOR RENT: 1 Wolverine 'Ml. campers 'U GMC pickups- $100 wadk a lap plus mileage. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE M W. Wallen FE Ml# NOW ■ ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE—TROTWOOO SCAMPER the lime to reserve IV__* me hunting season or | ■JACOBSON TRAILER SALES l> RENTALS 5«0 williams Lake Rd. OR 1-5911_____ trailer PIONEER CAMPER SALES OPEN DAILY 9T09 spied, we ft- HALL'S AUCTION SALES teS’W. Clerkston Rd. Leke Orion MY 1-1171 or MY *4141 «ex Grove Comer HIM Rd. Northwest of Grand Blanc Ponies, tools, household PhiRts-TrBM-SbrvlM 1VA Uveitect ; 13 10-YEAR-OLD CHESTNUT GELD1 17-YEAR-OLD PALAMINO MARE, . year-old Shetland and 1-1t-mentti 4 p.m. OR 3-1410-ATTENTION HORSES: ARE looking for a home ewey home? Call Windy Oaks, *17-5431 or wy-aeoi. CHEVIOT RAMS end FE mil- No Sunday u‘ ENGLISH AN5 WESTERN structlon; beginning Sept. I Dinners to advance classes. Golden Tt. CemaL cs-me. IR SALE, YOUNG SHOW HORSE, ■“ ~ v deea tricks. OL 1-1171. PONY MARE AND FILLY FOAL, -til or trade. FB «-»m. ROOM FOR TWO. BOX STALLS. ItMM acres to ride on. ST aari month. OR MW. BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU. - ALL ONE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES SO LB., IT.B9 basket, met I I VS-gel. i, 1 lor 1 SWEET CORN. SI A BUSHEL ' l«eg Auburn Rd. OMATOES. YOU PICK, U 4 bushel also treeier com, ISM Dlxk Your McCulloch Chain Saw Dtetrlbu- new lightweight McCulloch model S-ll. KING BROS. FE 4-0114 FE 4-1441 Pontiac Rd. at Oedrfco THE LARGEST "REAL" FARM brake ____ _______________ Call after 5. OR 1-1444. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS tinea ltn. Guaranteed tor III ?iori at*Warner frailer SrtesTjow W. Huron (plan, to loin one el Wally Event's exciting coravi APACHE CAMP TRAILERS We will be dosed tept. 4th through •“ tor vacation, ----------- AUGUST CLEARANCE OUT THEY GO SAGE 11- and 11-foot GARWAY PICKUP CAMPER If Camper, nly 113ft. USED SPECIALS l|* Bee-Line, cute as a bug MSI IP Holiday Rambler, sleeps 4 . lift TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES FE S-44M Clos#-0ut Streamline for .1965 24', 26' Mod«ls NOW ON DISPLAY -Ida TWta Bad MadMe-—Luxury—Quality-' • Holly Trov*l Gooch Inc. GW Holly Rd., Hal hr MG 4-471 il Coach. 1S310 TRAILER CLEARANCE Big savings right now. with t rest of hid summer etlll ahead! P self-contained Winnebago Trailer WAS SUM NOW vusn 14' Winnebago Travel' Trailer WAS S1.I03J0 NOW -WHILE THEY LAST-, —Pickup Campers —Comped Truck Cam*—-* —Pickup Box Covers ^Folding Canvas Cf HOWLAND SAtES A imperi RENT :NTALS THE IDEAL .. DEER HUNTING TRAILER NOW Oft DISPLAY Playmate Jr. TRUCK CAMPERS FROM $895 WOLVERINE TRUCK %^Tu, isles, *1313 1X44 MARLETTE. condition. 331-1507. Jt9 EXCELLENT 1041 MARLETTE M O B I L HOME, 30x10-, 1 bedrooms. Oxford “ 1-1141■ _______ 1*43 10x15 DETROITER MOBIL! BIGJOI Marlettes Stewarts Belvedere Gardners—2-Story LITTLE JOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS ALL SIZES Oxford Trailer Sales Open W Closed Sun. 1 Mile S. oM-ske^Orlon on M24 IN milts, accept reasonable of-f,GHB1. 1144 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1500 Ml. I*4S YAMAHA, 1SDCC, LIKE NEW, 1545. OR 3-0424._________ MU TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE K & W CYCLE YAMAHA SUZUKI ROCHESTER UL 1-5343 -SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTAC0 HI' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR H> W. MONTCALM You Meet the Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER 104 MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. ? LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS ANDERSON SALES VICRVtCI 545 S. Telegraph. -FE 3-7101 Open evfs.-llll4, Sat.»hll 5.- . 96 By Iftte (Map haven. Asking $4,750, - Cel JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR* Barts Canoes Trailers Everything tor the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPL.V M4 Orchard Lake FE £40*4 "HARD TO FIND, SUflEASY ,TO left end follow signs to Di SALES AT TIPSICO LAK1 . MAM »Wt. ■ STARCRAFT-THOMPSON-JOHNSON Boats and motors — Doub' motor repair rstlng^Cyprea den Ski Stop. Marine ecces PINTER'yMARINE REPAIR FIBERGLAS SPECIALTIES Wood ‘rdflnlshlng. Insurance work. American Boot Works, 11$ Broadway, Leke Orion. tfMtWrt te 4. Wonted Cors-Tmcki A TOP PRICE PAID FOR CAR4-Suiilven Pontiac Solti In Lapeer, ' BUYING SHARP CAR! BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin, 1 blocks P “ ~ FE 1-1441 California Puytrs lor sharp cars. Call ... M & M-MOTOR SALES 1527 Dlxla 'And I can’t- understand why you cap’t understand me! r New and Usod Trucks 103 AVERILL'S Ve have orders f 100 lata model] "Check the res wt get the best" AVERILL'S 1010 Olxtt FE yw« HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS C0AST-T0-C0AST M\RKET Gals McAnneNy's NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 304 Baldwin___________134-4511 W41 VW FANELEb TRUCK, 41414. Radio and split soot. ME Aftll. Ml RANCHERO PICKUP. ACYL-Indir angina, automatic redIe, heater, only tff$. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD For«i|G Cars E R. ABSOLUTELY I (■pfipiim MGR., Mr. Parks, at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7444. INS RENAULT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER, ’WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 431.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER. MS S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-■ HAI^Mj 404447 . HELP! W* need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon, • tinea, Olds and Buicks for eut-ot-state markrtTTepdoM*r paid. ’ MANSFIELD 1H4 CHEVY, 0-10 |jg "4" engine, MAZUREK MOTOR ' ehtewnew Available 145 S.Blvd. 4 jit* SS? u!hfs ^6Jh47 Boots—Accesseries - 14'.ALUMINUM SEA KING 25-h.p. Evlnrude motor. 14-FT. LAPESTRAKE WITH CON- SPECIAL PRICES GLENN'S Ml West Huron It. I PE 4-7171 « FE 4-171 WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS All mokes and models Averill Auto Sales 2020 Dixie Highway FE 3-M7I FE 4-4 1965 GMC FE 1-1404 after 4 p.m. New and Ueed tare HEATER) WHITEWALL .TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Repossession INI BUlCK bivlcte hardtop, to released for jmM4 sale. No is needadl Establish bank credit with mMmym regulr—m Cosh at 334-451*. 1-1141 BUlCK CON 1962 BUlCK ‘ Special Convertible While finish, full price only SIM. Aik. nr Feta Peters . FISCHER . BUlCK liikk Special Moor and lets of w exterior, with sun rose rnr ley a fine car ai 4 truly i $1297:. NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Juetl* mile north rt Casa A Spartan Dodge M4 RIVIERA, LOW MILEAGE, sewer brakes end steering, OA 4-33*3,. oveo. OL HIM. >1964 BUlCK Skylark 2-door hardtop, v-4, power steering. Oply $2,2*4. Ask jUN-ROOP, SHOULDER ___ jarprtMg i $1,480. Cell EM FISCHER .BUlCK SU 4. Wogdward 447 14*1 Volkswagen 2-ooor Sparkling gray finish wMb_ a coral Interior, teneed. Only tljRS. terms. PATTERSON CHEVRI ir, washers. $1810 i‘ ■rices Are Bern Here— , vnd Raised Elsewhere-Houghton A Sen ADET 2-OOOR, 4^YL- I.—Ml transmle __ iMit blue finish, extra sharp, JIM. JEROME PgRGUSON^INC^Rochest- rEL^DE : radio, I CHEVY IMS W-TON PICKUP. RA- an early bird _lo In our history. YES, wt're slashing prices. YES, we teke tredelns. YES, wt hove lew dn. pymts. YES. wo hove financing up tc YE rgw h 2- or 3-bedr YES. wt have many used. YES, all Detroiter products m___ or exceed the rigid Blue Book Standards tor heating, plu—— end electrical systems. You gambit. You always en|oy th mate In safety, comfort ar mobile homes. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile Ft imp ON DISPLAY, SOUTH ■ Moll, 2 new 1144 modem, ■« wim. Spec* available tar adults. MS La- k PAR KINO it selection of HOLLY park, champion PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhoed - save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Dixie Hwy. 334-0772 ^ Tatogrerti to Meek tx Porkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVHNO .IS to 40 «. Featuring New Moon -Buddy end Nomads, ocalao hell way between Orton and grterd on next to Alban r BUEHLER INBOARD, 111 t 14-FOOT CGNTURY, OREY - ■ &tt£LXbSS&SS: 14-POOT DAY CRUISER, IU NOR-Jnglne and controls, 1 to 1 re-n gear, head, 11,715 delivers ly like to Oakland Cou ' " n Jehneen, 4M43M. HORSEPOWER, I WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthetos-Hargreaves 441 OAJCLAND AVENUE nrau> WE BUY Late Model Cars TOP PRICES CASH WAITING mmv»; mx« » mi.! Llpyd Motors 1250. OAKUWP 333-7M3 "VSV AltoMrailwt. 81,11 Cers-Trocks 101-A I tank, Evlnrude. FE 1965 REVEL CRAFT Express, Sport Fisherman, Chrysler Sit M. $4,995 CASS LAKE MARINE Cata-Ellxabofh Rd. 443-0 Open 7 Day*_______ BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO 34% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMF TRAILERS Marine end Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT INC. 1-1 AND It JUNK CARS -Free tow. OR 1-2124. 1 OR It J U Big discounts on Beefs end canoes at 'TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS II years repair experience. Open 1 tot. 34M Orchard Leke Reed. •OAT AND MOTOR, NICE, REA-sonebts FE 5-4444. Century. SALES AND SERVICE ♦45 model* on display. Large si action of ueed beets. Mboardi Csss-Eilubefh Rd. Open 7 Days_______ dHRIS CRAFT, 34' TWIN SCREW, ••“0 or trad* for lythlng of equal ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS-FREE TOWS i TOP ttt-CALL FE 5-4142 4AM ALLEN i SON*, INC. , Used Aate-Irvck Parti 102 314CUBIC INCH PLYMOUTH EN-otoei duel Queds-comptottly rt-. built, with Mallory Ignition: sell or trad* tor 4 speed conversion tor Chevy. 454-2111. 1157 243 ENGINE, BORED T ' with % cam and solldt. Also retie 3-tpaad Iran*. 3434144. CHIVY - FORD-COMET - FALCON 4kvI., factory rebuilt meters. Ill can install. Terms. Other makes lew priced. 837-1117. CHEVY 4-8FBEO TRANSMISSION, land contract, or veto*. FE 5-17*4.__ CHftlS CRAFT, 1154, EXCELLENT. 338-2180 after 8. CORRECT CRAFT ~ price?'** ' n*MM * ‘}tl*FJ^^b0*1* these quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE FB 1-4141 1 P-m Rout Traflor SfMKe J T90 SPACES WITH NATURAL CAS flee Mabtto -Hema Perk. | Tim-ABto-TriKk ^ 92 OOODYBAR 4.15-15 WHITEWALLS, •with red strip. *11. 443-4317. 44:50-14, 2-1:04-14, S-7.!U-|4 ________ PE 2-4374 . Ueed TruckTlrei All Sizes Budget terms evellible. FIRESTONE STORE ,_______333-7117 Moter. Sceetere T _____ ______ german sailboat, klepper Trade wind, t mo. eld. *41-4314. I N $OAR O HYbROPLANE. IOO-horse engine, 1300: 14' tlberglas with 40-h.p. and trr"- 4444 3|rt 44771. trailer, 5550. / 94 OVERSTOCKED Need Room - 44 Model* .SPECIAL PRICES Cruisers-New Sf Owens Flpgshqu planked Cruisers-Used ' 1143 Owens 24' Express, loaded, 124 hours, I year warranty 45.475 WWW— ,— 4.11 standard, M5. 413-3457. HURST COMPStlTJON - PLUt, 4-speed, linkage, |4S. 10.000, rpm, tec, 438, UL 3-3442,_____ Hew god Used Trocb 103 477 WIST MONTCALM (on* Meek I. of Oakland) 1965 Model Truck Close-Out Save $400 to $800 on All Remaining Stock Ask tor Truck Dept. ' FE 5-4101 in McAutlffe Ford _______ 3-3481. h4j chevy Aick-yp, r ered box. 4384. UL 3-3418. list %,t6n chevy1 i^lckud. GMC FACTORY BRANCH New end Ueed Trucks , FE 5-1405_475 Oakland GMC 1140 VVT0N PANEL. BLUfe | FINISH, V-4, automatic. Only ttfl. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. TIM S. Woodward, Birmingham, i _MI 4-273S. _. " ■_ INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE' Sports Cor Clearance — |Uf HOI *"k equipped I______ pet POE Stitt Attentionll Our Credit Manager, Mr. Del* beck. Once again w* find If a elbl* to help ell « who have hid credit \ would Ilk* * good i feature spot delivery. FE 3-7863 • 1380 Oakland Ave, 1964 BUlCK Wildcat fcdoor hardtop. Gold Ish. 2-way powtr, needs • good hem*. Priced to eell at 82,288. see n Danielson at— ’ FISCHER BUlCK H44 Triumph Spitfire Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. 0 Oakland Ay*. I « i.-1 *i Volkswagen . Center Si,145. | IN4 VW Camper. Beautiful QMC tb-tan pickup, blue. Was 4115, NOW ONLY 1*88. 1788 INTERNATIONAL 4-ton Ct£ with doubt* dump heavy wench, 14x34 tire*. Sealed axle 5-sport transmission, Sapped euxlltery. Wee-tftS. NOW ONLY 8748. John McAuliffe Ford Ask for Truck Dept. ' west Montcalm PE 34101 (On* block E. at Oeklend Ave.) h wagon, 3 id whit* fli f funroef. See Mu* cent unconditional warranty 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TOOAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3S35 1044, Joslyn Foreign Cars ' , 1964 ALFA ROMEO 105 FISCHER BUlCK Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north rt Ulrm-U MIL. 7M 4. Tetogrertt i and Used Cars FE 4-4531 106 NEED CREDIT? Been bankrupt, e lem»7 | — Ewn 1,1 FE 84071 Capitol Auto W87 TR-fc WITH CHIVY V-4 MO-UTFi m healHY, ixcdL- dltkm. 4714. 441-0*10. IMS AUtTIM-HBALiY, $1,015. ' _____________442-3^8 . 1140 OPEL OLYMPIA 3D00R IE- i, excellent condition. OL 1-0510. mo vaOxhall, nee6 m6tor 6r —repaired. 4 extra tlret, $50 3R 3-4541,___________ ' , uai wbeeii it Hlgtnen 1»« CU.HMAN'EAGLE, t HpRtE, Chrls'cSfw rt^^.-on 1 °£Fr" ^ ^— —mr with dwny ecceeeertee. Good WI •» buy NOW ON DISPLAY [CK ***»»■ • w* Trad* - LOW Bank Rates CUSHMAN, TIP-TOP COftOF- T U 1171/ FC 8-140J. WALT MAZURBK CUSHMAN EAGLE COMPLETELY i i-Old & SSO Morif.O rebuilt, toevtog tor earvtca, eecri- FE 4^54? lies 4144. UL £4471. 1 Woodward at S. Blvd. Open Evee. 1958 Chevy Pickup to-ton, corvette engine, 4 tee* transmlisjon with positractlon. $495. Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 1-3*33 ____Oxford. Michigan I ltd GMC 5,000 TRACtdClU-INCH 11*1 ECONOLIN* WINDOW VAN. . eyl. custom. Petsenier sept, tow , mileage and Mean. till. JEkOME-FEROUtON Inc., Rochesler FORD Dealer OL IdTIt SPECIAL SALE on All New OPEL KADETTS Wagon $1690 ilui 4 per cert eel** tax, end 41 transfer. Full OM 84 ly 34 W*r- 30 M.P.G. PLUS OLIVER BUlCK. 11441* Orchard Leke f I 21145 i Repossessed Cars OR 3-1221 ASK FOR Miyjjl D» BILL WE FINANCE 5 Chevies 1717 to H41 J140 end 11*7 B^k^wegen* 1118 to HU . 838 I 838 1187 Phrnieuih, '54 Chevy BCONOMV CAR>" 3318 Dixie Hwy 1154 iuICK 3iPllD; i75T«LI •Me trensp. 4384341, _ 1140 BUlCK CLUB ISEDAN. POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANtMIttlON, RADIO, HEATS *, WHITEWALL TIRRI. ABSOLUTELY HO MON BY DOWN. Assume payments o $27.45 per month. CALL CRRDI. MOR.< Mr. Parke, rt HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7440. FISCHER BUlCK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 1456 BUltK 2-doer sedan, 1444* actual mltoi power efearlne and brakes, automatic trenenileelen,, aimort Ilk* * SAVE Homer Hioht ITIAC-bUICK-CHBVROI “ 123____Oxford,_M 1962 LeSABRE leer herdtep. Extra dean Ih 2-wey power. Real fa r. 41,444. $ee or cell Norm ion at— FISCHER BUlCK 1964 Buiek Electro 225 Hardtop Adoer with full power, only — $2745 TWO-YEAR WARRANTY SUBURBAN . OLDS 1964 ELECTRA CONVERTIBLE FISCHER BUlCK 844 4. Woodward 447 540C "Tssaaras?®" 1959 Cadillac Coup# DeVille FULL POWER, FACTORY AIR INO, SHARP ONE OWNER, ONLY $1495 TWO-YEAR WARRANTY SUBURBAN - OLDS ..... $9 DOWN—$9 WEEK Illf Cedlllec Coupe DeVille 3-door | hardtop. Pull Power, solid whit 1 "rtwtor, mrtdtog Interior. Pul Price 4415. Credit no problem. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET *401111141 beth Lake Reed 1 Block weet ef Huron It. MUST DISPOSE OP H40CAOIUAC Mr. Murphy rt J^MIOI 1961 CADILLAC HAROLD TURNER ONE OF, THE BETTER' BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1962 CADILLAC pemr‘ r#dki' $75 Down Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 CADILLACS WILSON Pontioc-Codilloc ef 14 MH^ ^ m.1 New and Used Can 196 1444 CHEVY 4 AUTOMATIC. OOOD medtortcel jerrtlftoB, needs body work. ns. 443-3814. ^DiHJBLECHECKED USED CARS |*S CHEVROLET CpN-VERTIBLE, RED WITH WHITE tw/iU&IM BN-OIME, STICK SHIFT, AND On* y*nr GW Warranty 1962 Ci^vy II ' IS IN BEAUTIFUL CQNpi-. TION. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 $. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3100. * Station Wagon ^■»sssr.-rttu.,!S iaW’- KAKdAlrii - . toll Chevrolet, till. W01 Pontiac Station Wagon, 4378. mi Ford Station Wtgsto 114*. 1N0 Mercury, SITS: All core to good shaf*. SAVE AUTO, 447 nTCASS FE 31W 1151 ChEVY 4-66OR BI4CAYN6 automatic, *44 W. Huron. $995 . OLIVER $4 DOWN—$4 WEEK 1150 Chevrolet 2-door, automatic, Iherp black finish, a nice car. Full price . $115! Credit n* problem. STATE BUlCK IN-314 Orchard Lake prs-ius-^ INS CORVBTTi, 3rt WRSEPOW-ar, 4-spsed, good oondttlon, $1,144. WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 W. Elizabeth Lake Reed 1 Block west e» Huron St. heStor, *u« brie* 41*7.' r—l# NORTHWOOD^AUTO SALES 1962 CHIVY or old car down, payments ef llMt HAROLD TURNER- FORD, INC. * 444 1. WOODWARD AVI. ■IRMINOHAM^^^WPGH HITO? its* CHEVY WAGON, V-4, FULL power. FE 348N, after 4 p.m. ’ OpOFlS' WtTER 1*51 CORVEtril. 4-5PBBD, 327 CU. In., 3MHt«., 454 posl-trectMn, 11550. 474-1103. BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1962 CHEVY i impel* Moor Gerdtop., Kyllndw, automatic tranamteelen. power steering and brake*, radio, barter, whitewall*. Full price 1751 (fHEVROLBT, 4-DOOR, STICK shift, an excellent 2nd car tor th* family .full price 4375. i MARVEL 351 Oakland Ave. | ini chevY, a-i shape, i own!*. Tel-Huron Auto . list W. Huron FB M173 115* CHEVROLET IMP ALA 1-i door hardtop with V-t engine, automatic radio, healer, power brake* and power steering, full price 4317. NORTHWOOO AUTO SALES FE M33f $1395 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 REFOisiSSION-IMO CHEVY COlt-: vertlble, no money down, payments rt $4.17 weekly. Call Mr. Maeon at 1 FE 4*4141. Dealer. 1962 Chevy- 4-Door 4-cyllnd*r engine, efknderd Irene-mission, heater, radio, whitewalls, color of whiter Only 81/099* , 1140 ?HEVY. MS0. GOOD RUNNING condition. FE54374. 1964 Chevy Malibu Chevelle, 2-door, V-0. englns, stand-• ard transmission, lieeter, radio, whitewalls, color ef turquolsel • *1,415. , Crissmon Chevrolet (On Tap of Soulli Hill) ROCHESTER DL *4731 , INO CHEVY BltCAYNB, fCYLIN-der. Good *H*o*. Phene 425-3174. 1*40 CHEVROLET STATION WA-gen, Ipeuenger, automaMc V-t, rmn» and heater, full price only 1 *415, no-money down, $4.10 per 1 week.' Call Mr. Brawn. : ESTATE ! STORAGE ; 101 S. East. Otvd. 333-7141 1962 Chevy II Nova 400 Hardtop Moor with e white flnhh, radio, heater, automatic whitewalls, only 1960 CORVAIR 4-DOOR/ 3-SPEED, 1 $480. KM 84880' $1295 - .1*40 CHEVROLET' BIICAYNE 4-door. Excellent condition, $440. Power driver. OL 1-4537, owner. 1*40 CHivV,- CONVERTIBLE, BEST 1 Offer, 4, click. OL 1-44*4. ^ 1 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Yeur FORD DEALER Since 1134" "Home ef tervlc* offer the eel*" OR 3-1291 1960 CHEVROLET Impale 2-door hardtop with Pcylln-der enable, radio and heeler: 1 whitewall tires, automatic excellent condition, IfJIO down and 10,00 per week. W* arrange and | handle all financing, call Mr. 1 ‘Pan rt FE 8-4071 17*2 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, needs body work, *754. PE 8-1714. _J1NEjOF the better Capitol ~Xiito~ 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland bOys^i— LLOYD'S 1*40 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4-DOOR, good condition, $575. FE 5-1443. 1962 CHEVY $6 DOWN-56 WEEK 1*40 Chevrolet 3-door sedan. Automatic.. radio, heater, wnttewtlle, Btl Air wagon. Power steering end brakes, automatic tranemte-slon, radio, beater, wtiltowaSs. Pull price real clean. Run* Dke new. Full > price 4415. Credit no problem. STATE $1295 Lloyd Motora7 1250 OAKLAND 33>7863 WIDE AUTO IN3 IMPALA 4-DOOR^ IPO Rt whitewalls, herte^pueh button radio, In sxc. Running condition. $1,5W. Celt X1P-IN1 before t p.m., or 331-7441 editor 4 p.m. OUTLET 344* Elizabeth Lake Road 1 Block Weet ef Huran It. INI CHEVROLET IMPALA 4TA- 1963 CHEVROLET „ ML AIR STATION WAGON V-4 auto, transmission, radio, still under new car warranty. 414*5. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1*41 flon wagon. A smart Mont beige flnleh, with matching trim. V4, Powerglhtof power steering. Radio. heater, whflawalls, 41315. Easy terms. PATERSON CHEVROLET CD.. 1144 4. WOODWARD, EIR-' MINOHAM. Ml 4-3734. W41 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-OOOR. i *715. PR 4-3141. 1963 CHEVROLET Mom* with (speed. Only 41,141 Ask ter Norm Danielson. FISCHER ! 1941 CHlVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop. My*, V-4, auto., must sell. Ut-3144. BUlCK INI CHEVY 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC. 3dene, new tlfes. exc. condition. 544 S. Woodward 647*5608 1963 CORVAIR CONVCKTIDTI — 1961 Chevy | Biscayne 2-Door With * snow white finish, radio, heater, only • gj^rrt totortor, g*d N^lton. INI IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTO#, CALL $895 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD - "Your FORD DEALER tine* 1*30" "Hem* ef Service otter th* sale" OR 3-1291 ■wifflaftitswsii: aiM radio and heater, toft price only tl,17A no money down, til per weak. Cell Mr. Grown. ESTATE STORAGE 101 4. Reel Btvd. 333.7141 1961 Chevroltt Aft Impale 2-door hardtop, In spotless matsdor red wtth rad and 1144^ IMPALA^ CHEVY 2-DOOR utu Sn»B4^r4i.hir”p' ™ whits Interior, powergllde "243" V-4 and the sharpest one we've seen lately. $1147 Full Price NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Avt. (Outdoor Showroom) (Jusf to mil* north ef Cat* Avt.) Spartan Dodge ini j h^vv^CQNVjiRtieLe 3243. MONZA AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE \ ini Chevrolet sedan, radio, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRE*' ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payment* ef 434.71 per month, CALL CREDIT MOR., Mr. fcS® Mil Irm 0LD FULL PRICE $895 , double Checked USED CARS On* Year QW Warranty , . 1961 Chevy ? Biscayne 2-Dobr .Radio, heater, eutofnattc, white-wallc Mu* finish. Only- $795 OLIVER dt Ryt Interior «M4N black bucket 65 Mt. Clement St. at mda TRAM FE 3-7954 '»« 'MPa-U WA46N, HHlik. m#nv - Acvnnder, standard transmlseton! y™ av. .T**I1ffaffA]ra PUl|L/K 1N-21^0rchsrd Lake Pr«y. with Week Interior. 3M-22IT MONKY DOWN. Aaiumi BavmMi* corvair, Ini MmiA IGui^ib, 98MWIHf 88H,/ dOtJbl* jgtjne, fuM pewer, mmt. warranty, eK^TKtoTr L ^THE PONTiPRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 uH paw- 'ESTATE STORAGE PATTERSON Rochester Chrysl*r-Plymouth 1 Impf rial—Voliant ' OL 1-tSM _____Newport, i AIR CONDITIONED * . »W«?- during, automatic ^.rtor. An At boy at. I - BIRMINGHAM 7-3,4: ^"VMs^or0** B964 Chrysler New Yorker Sedan & KvZ $2495 - - - t .. TWO-YEAR WARRANTY Suburban olds ■ Only a Pew, « DEMO'S LEFT Choose -From Five Mokes Ckryslers—Plymouth! ' Valiants—Romhlers—Jeeps BILL SPENCE CMttYKJtrRLYMMJTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEER 6673 Dixie Xwy. CLARKSTON MA «-W« 1ffr.aSSm. ** °* >WT i*i4"'Db6off massenge r wa- — m0,0f' 1*41 DODGE PHOENIX 4-OOOR SS-fton, 4 auto., radio, boater, ear li Ilka new. Must aall. S3 Nee-— 4 .blocks aast of Tslegraph tglfutmb Late Road. . Repossess* 1M( DODGE V for public sal C^B Mg, Cash 1*41 DO Blrmlopti .Wholesale V to‘All SEVENTY l , New 1965 Mercurys Gomets 5 TO 1<& DOWN OR, YOUR 010 CAR. LOW" MONTHLY PAYMENTS LLOYD'S Ibis esftM* tin "aawriavri Tt60 lord ida Mack tlarllnar that arfll th< most dlcrlmlnating own- ’Spartan Dodge Hik MtO SEDAN. TRANSMISSION, ' RADIO, HEATER, ___ TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY oown. Assume aaymonta - -----er month. CALL CEIL.. ■ Mr. Ratkir at HAROLD [HER FORD, Mf ' MGR., TURNE .1961 T-Bird _ ■ :* 2-Door Hardtop * With radio, Malar, Crulse-O-Matlc. power steering, brakes, windows, /$1495 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Ml FORD CONVERTIBLE. AUTOMATIC TEANIMISSIOH. RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN Aaawna aavntanli of HMS Bar month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Rartu, at HAROLD TURNER TO SETTLE ESTATE of seuj par maiin). call credit MGR., Mr. Parte a] HAROLD TURNER RORD, Ml 4-7544. NO MOH R Y, THE FINANCE. GREDITY lists Malibu Supar Sport. Automatic mission, naw tiros,' eye-oppeai- dark Wus finish :......... lilts IMS Plymouth . Sport Fury Coup#. BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*34" "Hama of Service attar the sale" OR 3-12%! ' ttd* FORO GALA1 engtae. Cruise-__ Sion, power steering, roan, ana hdetor, nice red finish, extra ■harp. JEROME -.FERGUSON; INC, Rochester FORD Dealer. CLl-tniT MUST DISPOSE 6f MMI~fdKb •eaen. lie Mmey Down, SI0J7 weakly. Will bring car le you nmol I Call Mr. Murphy at SSI net. Pillar. ____ One of the better BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1963 FORD $1395 Lloyd Motors < 1250 OAKLAND 333 7863 "soT’FAif- ._ _____ GALAXll ■Mb'llpwttwar. I reiy — * tust D IS ROSE OR IMS foEd. No MaMy Dawn, tlM7 weakly. Will bring car le your homo 11 Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4141,. Deal-, ajptit, ismOp___ , 1964 Dodge h fa^waWBo tranimls-lactory warranty for Hon. $1697 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor lliawroaml (Just IS mil# north at Cat* A VO.) Spartan Dodge Ttss*Wj|] I ifRAldtef old cor down, paywaRtla otfl.M. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC., 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM *414-7544 1MJ_P0RD fairlane SOD 1-DOOR (MS FALCON STATION WAOON, 1 owner, IWB. 34H4II, • . 1*41 PAL COR 1 - DOOR, GOOD whttowalh, standard -*■“* ME mileage, shqrp 4*44. M ,x.ru*AV'*l*6AN _________________Sb-ITS*. forB convertible, ttst, poSi- •r steering, Crulse-O-Meilc, radio. tlllTlHWlT itM roRd galaxie soil white mjjm while trim,* auto- I Oakland^ male, fM Power i brakes, lull price SStl. MA«yiL Ml C Repossession.< IMS T-Elrd, must bs sold to satisfy , 15 DOWN-35 WEEK \ltef Ford CMoitts hardtop, V-S, automatic, radio, heater, power (fearing, wMtewalls. Perfect Inside Mf out. AT price tats. Credit no proawttt. , STATE WIDE ’AUTO OUTLET. PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK UJCKYAUTO 1 ... liiWM W, WISE Track' ' __ .lit 4dm ■ "■ Er . RE 1-tlM 1*44 111" WrUN¥r~fljofrl • sar ^RTHV^^OSA^S DON'S" ■ USED CARS SMALL AD-B|6 LOJ M CARS TO CHOOSE MOM fast light gi lMl Imp nil Rontlsc ConysrtlWo. mi Odiry dps. I»I7 Chovy sulo. I. ’ 617 S LAPEER RD. MY 2-2041 LAKE ORION - tS4 T-aiEOj’.'UNDAU COUPE, Ml power, RM radio, fectosy Ob (idol nils new l save Ml Jeremo-Fsr^uson ln^. Rochester Perd Oeel- ___eai iff, li,ott. Ms-i_.. mr~pjjnb GALAXif SA FAIT-beat, m engine, I speed Irens Straight Stick 1964 Ford Oalaxie 500 Hordtop With I red.. Hatsh. white visiy root m V-l engine, radio, heater whitowsiis. Stiff Si MW ear war renty. ' E ■ , $2095 BEATTIE "Heme St lorvloe after the sois" oTmtm, ioErohdiMJCnw lBE 1964 FORD Ceunhjy seden^ Autogiotlc ^treni whitewall Ures!’ Ut or old ca down, payments d jUJL—*r— HAROLD TINNER FORD, INC. ISSSi.THukOEREHl^ LIKE^NEW, 1965 Mustang With standard trattOPllihn, ^**11 V4 with spuknnf Ivy gresn ■ f Ish, and Mack bucket seels, t extra sharp version of Amsrlci hottest new«ar.> $2197/ ir Shiwrs) wroomt/' of Csss Ays,l,n Spartan Dodge 1S44 MUSTAlfe 1 RlBs 1 FASt-■“" “”i V-e, automatic, oowor ,000 mills, save iiTje-tausONInc. Roaiislsr with v-a, j ROM^ERGUSO Autobahn Special llEWwdlleBdCm 106 ONTorntTBETTER - J BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1963 COMET - tlx- cylkidars. aulnmsllc tranam.. - slon.^Moor hardtop. Radio, heeler, • *■ : $57 DOWN f $7 Weekly Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAtjjLAND 333-7863 Wake Up | These New . 1965 . SLEEPING BEAUTIES ' Mercurys Comets 70 ..ToChoose From NO REASONABLE OFFER ' TURNED DOWN ' Wo Will Not Bo Undersold /LLOYD'S New and Usad Cnrs 106 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 REROSSeSSION-lMO OLDS 1-DOOR hardNsi, no money down, payments of M.I7 woekly. Cell Mr. Mason at HT 5-4101, Dealsr. _ Repossession Itsa OLDS Hardtop with power, lust rslssasd for sale with no SI -neededl Csll Mr. Cosh at m-dSM. SSP OLDS II 4-DOOR. HYDRAMAT'-*c, power, steering and brakes, (MM MBPtlnlah, Only *5*5. Easy StnM RATTERSON CHEVROLET, ItM7!.-WOODWARD AVE., MtNGHAMr Ml 4-1735. Autobahn Motors, Inc. : AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mils north el Miracle Milo 1741 S. Telegraph RE MOI 1965 FALCON Sport hardtop. V4 engine, 4-speed trenemlsatan, radio, heater, white-wall tires, nsny car warranty. S4* or eld car ndewn, payments of HAROLD TURNER . FORD, INC. 4M s. woodward ave. . BIRMlNGMAM Ml 4-7IEN Tr^y.r»41.l. Deal- WILLY'S JEEP. tSIL lV*P ENGINE, exe. mechanlcelly, sacrifice. Ml '4*S»S “ " s. or s-ua*. NEW 1965 COMET INtERVAL WIPERS -WASHERS • SEAT BELTS HEATER , WHEEL COVERS 1 ALL IT TAKES IS $166 DOWN $48.26 PER MONTH LLOYD'S 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Iee us riUV BOB BORST MI 6-4538 cukv'Witfi*^ otic trensmlssl rkeSl* 7. " tdokf INI COMET 1-doer, TheMr. lust avsrtpxiad. il»7 fun price. U down credit HD McAlem, we Finance SANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO .KESSLEH'S s Mercury NliW : ’ 1965 MONTEREY 2-Door Sffdon • . _WA|HRRB V. -DELUXE WHEEL COVERS all taxes Inc. $199 Down/ ‘ $60.96 Per Month LLOYD'S- Lincoln-Mtrt.i)ry-Com»t English Fori 1250 OAKLAND 333-7l6p W 4-door seden. Real share Only Sl,l*t. Ask tor Norm Daniel son at- . FISCHER* BUICK '; 544 S. Woodward 447-540 VER 50 BIRMINGHAM GRADES TO CHOOSE FROM 1962 Olds Sterfire Hardtop -deer with full power, 5 felrm tahom Trades to choose from - $1795 TWO-YEAR WARRANTY SUBURBAN- OLDS 415 5. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM_____M 7-SI] COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE "HOT’T 4-4-1 JEROME 010S-CADIUAC 2S0 S. Saginaw St._fe j-toii OVER it BIRMINGHAM TRADES TO CHOOSR FROM 1963 Olds “98" Hardtop MARMADUKE By Anderson and Learning 190$ E—9 N«w and Used Cars 106 Near mi Used Cm 1B6 Mew god lhaf Cw» ,1l> 4*41 GRAND RRIX COUPE. TUX-edo black with Mack Interior, toll power, urn. Easy terms. RAT, TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1144 conditioning. OA 44744, 41,400. /^j M On f^our now or used Ponllo* WOOOWARD AVE., BtRMtNG- 1*43 GRAND-RRiX~BLACK, FOW er steering and brakes. AM-FM radio. IIJll by awnar. *52-3747. wB*¥|8ttE$r l-DOOR. 4CYLIND or. land trensmlulor, radio. W MWWg axfie sharet *i,l» JEROME-FE RGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14711. GO!! *f. KEEG0P0NT1AC ■ALES B SERVICE 682-3400 DEMO DEMO double Checked USED CARS - One Yoor GW Warranty T96f5 Calatitw A-Boaf Sedan, with automatic, no war “That’s all we need ... a SWEET tooth / added to his MEA^>teeth!” Ntw aod Usod CofS 106 1962 Tempest A LsMsns coups that woul e perfect 1st or Ind car tor Brilliant red finish, with LUCKY AUTO: EE A1M4 or Ri J-7S54 WM PLYMOUTH. G06b~60NbT-1' * --------- 343 7854, BY OWNER, 1*41 VALIANT, 4-DOOR — Auto., radio, haator; excellent condition, 334-17j« eflsr -CONVERTIBLE. 1*4~! I $987 ‘NOW OPEN 85S Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ‘ ‘ ' “ »» Cess A Meson at RB 5-4)01. Pastor. 1963 Tempest $1495 BEATTIE OR 3-lftl ISSl PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door hardtop, blue with black n gahyda ’ Interior, dpubl* power, coHsnt condition, *1,750. Ml 4-11 1963 PONflAC • Bonntvillt hardtop. Power, at matk transmission, radio* heal vuhitawnii flrat. 149 or aid t ---------------f $14.11. ’’Spartan Dodge Repossession 1*45 PLYMOUTH SATALITE, DARK blue, black Int., M3, 334 hp. torque-flits, Sur.-grip, 4*00 miles. FE 44744. ■ I 154 PONTIAC. CALL EM MS44, i after 4. . IS* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, !-.door hardtop, lull power, no rust, now tires, call <47-30*1 eftor 5:30. 4959 PONTIACS convertIblst. 2-doors, 4-doors, 4 to Ml good running and G.O!! DEMO DEMO dTor ~ \F^tw4TU, FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto* 312 W. MONTCALM REPOSSlSSfON -1*40 convsrfr' H ------ SUBURBAN OLDS 435 5. Woodward A VO. BIRMINGHAM . , Ml_7-411 1963 OLDS R-45 convertible. Radio, haatw whltawall tlraa, 4-speed shift, *4* c eld car down, peymdnts of |i0.M. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. - 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. EIEMIRBHAM _ Ml 4-7500 I*'*4~6lD5 CUTLASS,' CONVERTI. bio, auto., all power, bucket sapts. censJi. T1.MB ml. 4BH77B otter 4. OVER 50 BIRMINGHAM TRADES TO CHOOSE FROM -.1963 Olds F-85 Coupe : SUBURBAN : OLDS GIANT - Year-En8 Sale i NEW 1965 MERCUftYS and: COMETS . Save Hundreds of Dollars W» Will Mdf it Undargold LLOYD'S 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 OVfl^oTR^^^AM^TRXfelT' ‘196.4 Olds ' “81" 2-Door Hardtop , Power Steering, brakes, whit*-wells, radio, haetnr. .■ 1 $3*5 .. • TIM) VIA. WARRANT* -SUBURBAN .olds: *15 S Woodward Ave. j BIRMINGHAM 77 ML 74111 1(54 PL^ufJTjDSivmtiiLE, rrunnlns BMWmon, tires and Csn be seed anytime. U4 3440 l 10.(7 weekly. Call 7 ....... .t FE 5-4101. Deslsr. $7 DOWN-57 WEEK 1**0|Pojjtlec Convsrtibje, S-cyllm STATE .WIDE AUTO OUTLET Labor Day Spscial’ Sava $$$ Haupt Pontiac heater, radio, exc. conditk low; 444-Q345. ___________.■_____J 1*42 CATALINA SPORTS COUPE. HARDTOP, CATALINA MODEL, LIGHT BLUE FINISH, AUTOMATIC, POWER BRAKES AND STEERING, EXTRA -CLEAN, MECHANICALLY--EXCELLENT. VIL- ilJ62 Pontiac A LUXURIOUS Bonneville wogort that hi* an easy oneewnar SUBS milts, baautlful metolllc blut t| Ish, with matching morroklde terlor, and deep pile carpeting ... the way to the tailgate. Three-way j HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4$4 $. WOODWARD AVE. IJRMUM0HAM t _ Ml 4-750(1 GOT !' DEMO DEMOl si 1965 BormBvillB Vista |M hrakate factory atr, cordovt lop-— Wa hava.twa to choosa froml $84.11 Per Mo. Labor Day Special • .Save; $896 Haupt' Pontiac . Main St., Cler.kston MA_S-S54* OVER 50 BIRMINGHAM TRADES TO CHOOSE FROM 1963 Pontiac raft full dsesr. 3 to chodte from. $61.47 Per Mo. IwMox, Credit Lite, triinto labor Day Special Save $$$ Haupt jj.ontiac . Main SJ., Clsrkston MA S-5SM * 196-L Pontiac ‘ Tempest Wagon, custom, power brakes, power steering, | air-conditioning. Like new. FE 2-0633. x- 1*44 GRANDPRIX, GOLD WITH ». j Mack .vinyl top, auto., powar brakes and. si taring, *1.5*4. 335- »-l 1*44 ponYiac ^-SooR Hardtop". ir,| Ventura trim, $x>wsr, automatic, •r low mileage, excellent condition. OR 3-1754. 1*44 BONNEVILLE SP6Rf~COUPl. power, steering, brakes, black on black, 14,000. miles, ’2300. 331-4544.,. 1**4 CATALINA 4-DOOR, WHITE; power steering and brakes. 5eeo nt any time. >E 5-3371. ,_ 1*44 BONNEVILLE 2-OOOR H^RD 1961 Rambler . Custom Wagon This beauty has radio, haator, standard transmission, now tlrsy, ““'"$495 OLIVER BUICK 1M-110 Orchard Lake RE MI45 1*62 RAMBLER AMERICAN. ORIG-Inal lady owner dttlrss to Ittt her beautiful 2-door, white and light August Special Pontiac Hardtop; raa. ______| y *2,275. Call MA 5-1405. DaaKr 1*64 LEMANS, BY OWNER, AUTO-matle. power steering and brakes, bucket seats, excellent condition. 53.000. Call Jacobs. * to 5.- 474 2155. _____ i*446tO. 332-313* after 6. i»*5' PONTIAC CATALINA, “J $1795 WB r I N A N C B. B8NK RATES. LUCKY AUTO' 1040 W. Wide Track FE 4-MI4 - Or_FE 3-7054 1(40 BONNIVILLi. SHARP, A-l condition, air conditioned. , 51,304. 330 0044. 10* W. Shattlald, __ GO!! DEMO DEMO 1965 Bonneville Sports Coupa Haupt Pontiac R. MOln St„ Clarkston MA 5-55*4 ‘1961 PONTIAC Chief hardtop with ’radio and and arrangt all financing. Call j.' U *Ve 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just Mat of Oakland_ mi TiMPgsr' iedan with au- wr NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES • PIMM*___________ ‘ 1661 PtJHTlACWAGON __Powar, vary claan, 332 4376. $10 DOWN-SIO WEEK 1(01 Rotttloc Catalina Ldoor a, ice sro. ursDii no promern. • STATE 'WIDE AUTO OUTLET, TeLA’Huron AUTO SALES 60 Sr Telegraph FE 8-9661 LOOKU ^ Cell 330-452* / NOW OREM 855 Oaklapa Ave. (Outdoor Snewroami tJust U mile perth at Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1*41 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, full power, $1,400. By owner, OR MMS - . sharp i*43 pohtiac “Catalina, Venture trim, 4-door hardtop, ono- 17%: RB 4-*47^t>ttl*r' *- m* DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS One Year GW Warranty 1962 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power etearlncf. and brekts. Whitewalls! Blue finish I Only- $1295 OLIVER BUICK mue Orchard Lika GO!! DEMO DEMO 1965 Tempest Convertible with automatic’, VI, whltowalls, radio, end 1-spaed wipers, washers, we have 3 to chooso from. , $63.08 Per Mo. IncY Credit Llfo/tox, transfer . with -normal down of VS Labor Day Special Save $$$ Haupt Pontiac N. Main St„ Clarkston MA 5-5544 ■ AT . the/ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE $1095 t-dbbr ■xv: heater, whitewall tires. 65 Mt. Clemens St. AT WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954______ LOOK! 1*43 Pontiac Boons hardtop, loaded'with steorlng. brakes, BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1*44 W. Wkto Track FE 4-2114 or. FE 3-7*5 Repossession 1*43 BONNEVILLE M*or hardtop mclna on Me. Baal- ~GRAND RBlk, TRI-PCfWBR, ir antanna. *1,4*5. • RUSS JOHNSON: Pontiac—Rambler USED CAR .. STRIP 1f«4 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop I9*4ts 1964 TEMPEST LoMant rad .17*195 1943 PONTIAC Bonnivllla .... 11,1951 1942 Pontiac tonnaviiia ... 1942 PONTIAC Catalina . 1943 PQfNTIAC fttarchlaf ...... 1940 CHKMV 2-door* 4-cyl.I 495 1941 SIMCA 4door sedan ... RUSS JOHNSON iSbor Day Special . Save $863 Haupt Pontiac N. Main y|4 SHELTON PONTIAC-BOICK 115 Rnchastar Road 4111*9911 * V.G IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE mm mm Alt YOU NEED iS A STEADY JOB. $5.00: DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. * CALL MR. WHITE: FE 8-4088 mm mm mim INCORPORATED JUST RELEASED 4 Company Owned 1965 DEMOS 1965 XL Convlertible jolse finish, Mack top, "352" V * engine, - automatic, rattle, vir steer ing and whltowalls. 1965 GALAXlE 500 2-Door Hardtop, honay-gnid finish with a black vinyl roof. ’ engine, radio, heater, Crulse-O-Metlc transmission, power all vinyl IntorlBr, whitewall*. 1965 FALCON 4-Door # fameut Ford 4*€yllndar angina, Crulia-O-MaHc tranm 1965 FORD Galaxie. t Door Sedan, rad llnlth, “1M" v * engine, radio, l-Matlc transmission, whllewallsl w. BEATTIE'S ^806 DIXIE HWY. *: “The Horn# iifjSER’VlCE aft*r tht Salt" -“Your FQ|D DEALER Since 1930"-Waterford*- Michigoi^, V , .; OR $1391 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, MW Now! at 2:44 8:44-10:44 HURON THE TRAlti WILL CARRY YOU TO THE PEAK OF ADVENTURE I BURT LANCASTER PAUL SCOFIELD THE DAYTHE EARTH SPLIT IN TWO! Fleming Likes Clean-Cut Role Ex^'Rawhide Stain Comedy Miracle MTlerw1 ‘ HJSM3 By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—Viewers of the long-run Western “Rawhide” will be' wondering why costar Eric Fleming went thataway. Like most matters In television, it was ji q u estion of money. The ruggedly handsome actor can hi found these days at MGM, without the side- THOMAS bums and shaggy hair he sported in “Rawhide." He is well clipped and tailored for his role in the new Doris Day comedy, “Glass Bottom Boat.” “You can’t imagine how pleasant it is to work with a washed face and have a rug finder your feet,” he said. “And with girls. There is something Tonight! Brilliant and Hilarious Film!" -New York Journal American josewe levjne grij ^astroianni usi Mastroianni’s comic style glistens throughout. Anglo women abound. Virna Lisi is bewitching. Monkelli’s direction has a wonderfully free and spirited New York Times Ml SALERNO ORFEI loncar M^fiCIER P5NTI E LEVINE MAMOMOWCCUI LwWmC—■fpt «in«m httaon *« IMMIT MCTUMI Uni Features Tonight at 7:20 - 9:30 Added: CANINE CASANOVA” ... A COLOR CARTOON RIOT! deadly about working for seven years with a male cast” Don't get the idea that Fleming is complaining. He seems to he one of the best-adjusted actors around. He didn’t ev& mind being dropped from "Rlw-hide,” although it meant the loss of a tidy fortune. ENTERED HAPHAZARDLY Flemin gadmltted that he entered the seizes haphazardly. After years of medium success on Broadway, be decided to chuck the works and head for the Pacific Isles he had known during the war. But Hollywood kept delaying his departure with acting jobs. One was in the pilot of a Western series. figured nothing would come of it,” he recalled. “The first scrijJt was aimed at the guest stars, and I was only end of eight regulars. I was astounded to see the final version and find Clint Eastwood and I were the stars. ★ ★ * “Still, I never thought it would sell. CBS- couldn’t give the show away; finally put It on the air in midseason with halfsponsorship. Within a month sponsors were "in line to up.” Six and a half years later, it lQoked as if “Rawhide” had come to the *end of its' dusty trail. CBS announced the series was /being dropped, then chipge of management re-versed the decision. touldn’t continue . / “At first I decided I wouldn’t continue with- the show for a million dollars,” said Fleming. “But then they came.up With a deaf that. virtually Amounted to a million dollars! I had to re-consider.” Fleming told the network he would be willing to continue, but 'then the bossesapparently had second thoughts. It was decided Actor Facing Tax Charge LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Ac-> tor George Raft, 89, faces ar- • I raignment Sept. 7 before U.S. j' i Dist. Judge Pierson M. Hall on charges he evaded paying in-come taxes on about $85,000 in ' earnings for the years 1958-63. Raft was indicted yesterday by a federal grand jury of fiye counts of evading taxes and one of making a false statement. Authorities claimed Raft j evaded payment of income ! taxes by understating his Income to the amount of about $85,IN and falsely claimed a ; capital loos of $ZS,Ml on stock | in a Cuba gambling operation I which partially offset a capital I gain of $137,733 oa sale of | stock to Hotel Flamingo lac., | in Las vegas, Nov. | Raft, who rose to movie star-, dam in gangster roles, surrendered yesterday and was released on $100 bond pending Us ar-l raignment. j . If convicted, Raft could lace F a maximum penalty of a $5,000 J fine and or three years impris-' onment on each count. to continue “Rawhide” with Clint as solo star. “That’s perfectly understandable,’’ said the understanding Eric. R’s the natural progression of a television series to save money “I’m learning to live again,” he said. ..“I’m getting back to the things that interest me — art, writing, oceanography, fishing. This picture came along) and I might do one in Europe, where ‘Rawhide’was evenroore popular. BACK TO ISLANDS , “But most of aH, I want to get back to those islands. But when I go this time, I will go to stay.” JlouiARDjounson'5 in Drayton Plains H0ME0FTHESPEQALS Sylvan Lake Dance Slated > A teen dance, sponsored by the City of Sylvan Lake, will be j held Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. I at the city’s community center, j Music for the dance will be ' provided by Bobby and the Quin-1 tels. 1 be used to . chase equipment for the community center. COMPLETE TURKEY DINNER $-fl 29 Tempting Roast Young Tom Turkey Giblat Gravy Cranberry Sauce Old Fashioned Dressing Whipped Potato Carrots and Peas Oven-Fresh Roll and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets Friendly Indians presented Columbus with a peccary when .he touched shore on what is now Costa Rica, the wild pig proved so fierce it chased the admiral’s Irislyrolfhound around the deck of the flagship. SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FROM 11:30 A.M. TO CLOSING 3850 Dixie HWY. Drayton Plains J ,. (U, S. Highway 410) Pi T CLOSED MOW PARTIES-BANQUETS Inform* lUm NmU Dining Snam ftnling Up fl 70 Pnraoni SSfii RPKRT MML£Y YVilMIfE MIFCHELL .8MU SHUHF nzwfloa 'h/wpuc IMIjr'; THE PONttAC PRlftSS; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 E—11 —Television Programs-- Program* furnished by station* listed in this column are subjecttochawgo without notice. ' XNwwels; 2-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WxVI-W, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKIP-TV, St-WWI Judy, Garland rtBeMarried WEDNESDAY EVENING l;tp(2) (t) News, Weather, SpocU IT) MoVie: "Outlaw Stallion^ (In Progress) U (0) Yogi Bear HI) Movie: ‘‘Reckless ’T* Mwnent” (1949) Jaimes Mason, Joan Bennett. (56) Mythology •:3* (7) News * : 'W pef ilesteiwmVfe? :J (56) French Chef 7:19 (2) Dobie Giliis C4I Juvenile Court jj (7) Have- Sun, Will Travel (9) Movie: “We Dive at Dawn" (English, 1949) John Mill^. Eric Portman > (56) At Issue 7)99 (2fMister Ed (4) (Color) Virgblan .. (7.) Ozzie and Harriet * (SO) Colorful World 1:99 (9) My Living Doll (7) Patty Duke (50) Champiotuhip Wrestling (SO) What in the World fi» (9) Beverly Hillbillies (iy> (Special) Lena Home (SO) Kyle Rote’s World 9:99 (1) Dick Van Dyke (4) (Color) Movie: ’ "Torpedo Run" (1958) Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine. (9) 20/20 (50) Desilu Playhouse 9:99 (9> Our Private World (7) Burke’s Law (9) Generation 10:09 (9)- Lucy - Desi Comedy Hour '' (I) Mystery Theater (50) Merv Griffin 19:90 (7) ABC Scope 11:09 (8) (4) (7) (9). Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Nightlife ||—James Mason Sings . By United press International LENA HORNE. 1:30 o. m. (7) Jaihaa Mason makes his singing debut In this one-hour shuffcaso ftjf Leffa ind her News, TV Features 20/29, 9:30 p. m. (9) “Diary of Seven Artist**Is ab seven Canadian painter* known as the Group of Seven. ABC SCOPE, 10:90 p. m. (7) Olivia deHavilland is j hostess for half-hour’look at 1900 Paris fashions for j women. THURSDAY * TODAY, 7:00 a. m. (4) Report on auction of pavilions at New Yprif World’s Fair and discussion of aboriginal art eft scheduled. SAN CAWXJS, Calif. (AP) -Judy Garland opened a six-day engagement Tuesday night with an emotional announcement to a packed audience that she will marry Mark Herron on Sept. 19. With Herron at her side, Miss Garland announced“to the Circle Star Theater audience of about : “I’m going to marry my beloved Mark,on the 19th." — 11:90 (2) (Color) Movie: “River of too Return” (1954) Robert Mitchum, Marilyn Monroe, Rory Calhoun. (4) (Color) Johrtny Carson (9) Movie: "Ghost Train" (1941) Arthus Askey, Richard Murdock. 150) Horse Racing 1:09 (4) Thin Man - •' (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING ' 0:15 (2) On the Farm Front 5:95 (2) News 5:21 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:36 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News ‘ 7:00 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News Film Star Eschews for Breathless Love Scene- By EARL WILSON ROME *= Angie Dickinson waa going to have Italian chicken with peppers for lunch at the commissary at Ciftecita but she suddenly-waved her hand in agitation and called to* the waiter, H | • '^Na. Tmuatiwitch to beef! No peppers for me todhy. I’ve gbt a love-scene to do with Kirk Douglas this aftfmooo.”, - These are the things, a leading lady must worry about off the screen. Aagie, a bride of just over three moaths, having marria^%omposer Burt Bachrach in Las Vegas in May, is filming -‘Cast a Giant Shadow" here . . nd her other worries included getting it flamed and hopping a plane ter Edinburgh to meet her bridegroom I who had gone there to conduct for Marlene Dietrich. ,• . .?” a press agent for the film WILSON “Would you have thine to . began to ask her. “No, no, no, no!” she replied, nicely but firmly. “If the picture is finished at 5 o'clock, 111 be on a 5:90 plane, if there ia one!” Turning to me, she said, “I have never heard my Burt conduct for Marlene. Do you know my Burt is quite a conductor?” I told her I'd heard Burt conduct for Marlene in’Hamburg, a good two years ago. "I had a picture taken with her one* with our legs being compared . . . about the time I got the Golden Garter award!” Angie said. "I have the pictart'ln my hallway in Los Angeles, where I . have lots of other pictures of various stars. My Burt was amazed when he saw it there.” The other worriei, she said, include looking her best because the lew sexpot Senta Berger is in the film. (Tara the wife who keeps ftirk Douglas from running away with her. She Is se good, that I have to be good,” Angie said. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Steve Lawrence's TV staff moved into Jackie Gh spacious Park-Sheraton quarters . . . Tony Bennett, who has non-einging role in “The Oscar, signed for five more Joe Levine films. . . Patti Duke got her own apartment; her neighbor’s Ann-Margret. Lit Taylor’II get a 1250,000 advance on her autobiography . . . Sammy Davls’ll head the Miami Beach Deauville show Jan. 20-23 (when “Golden Boy” takes a short hiatus) ... A prominent entertainer threatens not to let her ex-husband visit their children,* if he keeps bringing along his new girl-friend. ★ ★ ★ WISH I'D SAID THAT: A modern husband is a do-it-yourself man with a get-it-done wife.—Jim Kelley, Quote. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The human race has only really effective weapon, and that is laughter.”—Mark Twain. EARL’S PEARLS: If you must make mistakes, make a new one eadh time.y Anon. Jerry Van Dyke (of “My Mother the Car") explained his exercycle, a bike bolted to the floor: 'it's for people with, no place to go, who are in a hurry to get there.” . . . That’* earl, brother. (Tto Hall 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo , (7) Big Theater 8:29 (?) Movie: “Girl Crazy” (1943) Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland .' 1:56 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Mike Douglas f (4) LivMfr ‘ (9) Kiddy Comer 9:15 (4) News : - 10:80 (4) Truth or Consequences (fTVacation Time 10:99 (2) McCoys . ; (4) What’s This Song? 19:69 (7) News 19:99 (4) News 11:59 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk . (9) Film Feature 11:19 (2) Dick Van Dyke' (4) Jeopardy , (7) Price la Right (9) Hawkeye T AFTKKNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Lif(e (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Tugboat Annie (50) Cartoons . 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best (9) Across Canada 12:41.(2) Guiding Light 12:56 (4) News 1:99 (2) Scene 2, (4) Match Game . (7) Rebus ' , (9) Movie: “ftordertown” (1935) Paul, Muni, Bette Davis (60) Mdvle 1:85 (4) News 1:95 (2)i.As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Dei! (7) One Step Beyond 1:66 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth *(7) Where the Action Is 2:25 (2) House Party (4) Doctors L (7)‘A Time for Us - ’ (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:10 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital ‘ (50) Topper 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) International Detective (50) Captain Detroit 4:59 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown ^\(7) Trailmastcr (9) Forest Rangers 4:39 (2) Movie: “Dial 1119” (1950) Marshall Thompson, Virginia Field ’ (9) Swingin’ Summertime (50) Lloyd Thaxton 4:55 (4) EUot’s Almanac 5:M (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “A Yank in Korea” (1961) Lon Me-Callister, Brett King (56) Of Poets and Poetry 5:19 (2) News (9) Rocky and His Friends (SO) News, . Weather (66) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny ($0) Sports 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol puvalj Then Herron, whose name has been linked with Miss Garland for some time, took a seat in the first row of the in-tbe-round theater as his bride-to-be sang 10 numbera — standards and love songs. A theater source said the wedding woukf take place in Los | ________ Angeles, but details were not 157 Hebrew weights known. _ STATE CAPITALS 1 Idaho’s capital 4 ——Fe, New Mexico 11 Tinandth 12 Alongside v 14 Musical studies 15 Building for dancing 16 Teutonic gods 17 Lace with square mesh 18 Phoenician goddess 22 Grass-covered yard 25 Masculine name 28 Little .... Arkansas 30 Dined 31 Tricky,(slang) 33 Deacon (ab.) 34 Understanding T- 35 Sitting down (her.) 36 Cloth measure ■37 Grafted (her.) 39 Greek letter*-. 40 Large bundle 41 -----, Georgia 44 Cqpflise 47 Baton 1-—., Louisiana Si------, Massachusetts 53 Poisonous snakes 54 Jewish ascetic 55 Sudden emotion^ 56 Twiljed worsted r 3 i 8“ 7 r- TT 12 II w 1S 18 17 is 50 51 22 29 2T ■ r 28 57 54 28 90 ■ i 34’ 34 i L 97 1 * vr w IT 48 HT IT 52 89 54 58 54 57 , It Loses Something 1 theTrgpOfatiqn LONDON (UPI) - The Rolls-Royce motor firm is worried . about the * way customers in Germany wnr rira^Tb a new automobile it plans to call -the "Silver Mist.” After, choosing the title, the * firm learned that*the word “iTiisr tn German can be translated as “dunghill." TONIGHT! for the twenty-first year the welcome mat’s out at the Nelson horns! Drop in and share THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE & HARRIET 7t30 P.M. on Channel 7, 'Herron, who was Miss Garland’s traveling companion on a Far East tour’ last year, reported in June 1964 that he and the singer were wed in Hong -Kong in a Chinese ceremony. Herron said at that time that Miss Garland had obtained a Mexican divorce from produce*. Sid Luft. DOWN 1 Eat into 2 Burden 3 Zuni, for example 4 Prophets 5 Bitter vetch 6 Bagiike part 7 Behind (naui.) 8 More inquisitive 9 Appendage * , 31 Symbol for samarium 32 Electrical uhit 38 Church celebration 40 African timber tree Agrtaubtended by r^4l Figureof spwch 10 English composer 11 Beverage 13 Period . 19 Make tawdry 20 Awn 21 (math. 22 Salt -4- City, Utah - 23 Solar disk 24 Departed 27 Greek (heaters 28 Prison/compartment 29 Vegetable. Commission Told Of Junk Yard Talks 44 Boy’s nickname 45 Master (coll.) 46 Hartebeest 48 Constellation ' 49 Herds of whales - 50 Worm .+52 Born 53 Certified shorthand report ' (ab.) Negotiations are progressing! the commission entered into between the city and represent- » *and contract for the city’s stives of Sam Allen & Sons Inc., ful‘chJa** of J?1* prt “ _ * „ , ’ jected 25-acre industrial park 22 Congress, on the relocation! 0B u,* city’« southeast side. of the scrap yard firm.* ' \ 1 .„. .. - ... , ' . \. The city alsd accepted deeds In a^ report last night to |hs1 to other lots .n th. Opan Hpum WCAR, JadiTitMtol iai«a-wwj. Naw*. Nawnaor wjbk, Nawa, Bob Layna WKYZ, BraaMaal CRIB. Ooli wfonI* nVwi, |an janman Uita-WJR, Nawa, Farm WKYZ, Nawa. Music WJBK.'Nawa. Sdar iiiis-wjR, nan— lilB-WJR, Nawi, Llnklflttr cklw, Nawa. Jaa Van wtfFI, Incora lcoa-wPON, Nawa Ran mm _ WKYZ, Dava Prlnct WJR, Nawa. RIHatt Flald Oaaatta CKLW, Dava Shalar anw- tnt,, naw, WCAR, Nawa, Mink ; WjfcK, Oao. Tolaa 4IM-WFON. Mutual IbM IiSS-WJR, Datrolt-MInnasola In other business last night, service Final action was taken last night in rezoning to personal a lot at 328 Orchard Panel Named to Counsel City on Industrial Park A 14-man advisory panel was named last night to counsel the city in the establishment of a projected industrial park in the southeast corner of Pontiac. Bruce J. Aimett of Annett Inc. Realtors, former president of the Greater Pontiac Industrial Development Corporation (GPIDC), was named chairman of the new group. Annett took over as head of the GPIDC alter the private group encountered difficulties in developing the proposed 25-acre industrial park. In announcing the representative committee, which includes labor, business, civic and banking leaders, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.,, said the~committee would advise the City Commission and city manager in the “orderly and early development of the park.” Members ot the. Industrial Park Development Committee will serve one-year terms. COMMITTEE MEMBERS Appointed to the committee were Charles Brown, president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce; and representing Consumers Power Co.; Donald Johnson, AFL-CIO; Jack Nigge* man, Community National Bank; Edward E. Barker Jr., Pontiac State Bahk; Harlan Ritz,' Detroit Edison; and Eugene Russell, Michigan Bell Telephone Co, •k k ♦ Also, Richard Fitzgerald, controller, The Pontiac Press; Leslie R. Tripp, Tripp Realtors; Verii K. Archer, retired realtor, 724 Lounsbury; Harry M. Denyes, architect; James L. Bates, city urban renewal and planning director, and Joseph E. Neipling, city engineer. , Blanket Fight Ends in Death of Man's Wife NEW YORK (UPI) - Married 41 years, Leo Braun, 71, a retired garment industry executive, and his 69-year-old wife had few worries in life. In fadt,'they had more than 870,000 in the bank. But yesterday Braun was booked for homicide in the death of his wife, Fannie. Police said he smothered her with a pillow because she habitually h 0 g g e d the blankets on their double bed. Officers said Braun * called them to their West Side apartment in upt0vhn Manhattan shortly after his wife died, feathers lodged in her throat from Jhe force of the pillow being Wessed to her head. ' HAD ARGUED Poliiie said the couple also had argued about money. Bankbooks showing deoosits totaling $70,000 were found in the apartment. Anthing for the Ladies BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPI) —Factory owners here have launched an effort to attract more female employes. Plants have begun installing hairdressing and beauty salons. IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT "TMK" FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE SPECIAL CALL FINANCE PLAN pay present bills end do the remodeling work In •no bill. Up to SO yeors FE 8-8173 to poy. No money down. Mortgage ond bonk Open Daily and Sun. | intncin*. | CALL DAY OR NIGHT | | CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $01*00 COMPLETE 409 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQOO COMPLETE 499 INCLUDES: Upper one Lower Cabinet*, Counte Tops, Sink with Faucet* I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE * ADDITIONS * TAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION CALL FE 8-8173 6 Month* Before ■ First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING MMHMWl If You Want Re- 11 modeling That Is 1 Wisely Plann ed, 1 Then Let MARCELL 1 Do It . . . AND BE II SURE! NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY -FHA-BANK RATES- lit ftyjgjffjBB. 196* im®c« FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) FE 8-9251 328 N. Parry, PONTIAC • ONE CONTRACTOR * Room Addition* • Family Room* • R K D it for boefc-to-tlie-books in bottle green * . *3&8 And here'* bow bottle greet makes the scene this fell—from a groovy selection in our Red- Hanger Shops/(for the student body) and our Fashion Sbdps (for gals). .(A) Wool melton BanchwOrmar with roglan shoulders, attached hood, three patch flop pockets, and a sip-out pile lining. Boys' sites 14, to 20 . . . 17.98. Student sites S, M, L . . . 19.98. (B) V-neck saddle-shoulder pullover in ir washable lambewool and Dacron*. Sites S, M, L . . . $10. (C) Consort slocks with drop-front pockets and no belt; In smooth, long-wearing Orion* and worsted. Waist sites 26 to^|4 . . . 9.98. (D) C.P.O. shirt styled like on Army jacket in wool melton, with two patch flop pockets, button cuffs. Collar sites IS, 14, 15, 16 . . . 9.98. (E) Long sleeve sweatshirts with Michigan or/ Michigan State emblem. Sites S, M, L, XL . . . $S. (F) Benchwarmer in worm wool with tippovod front, attached hood, great big patch, flap pockets, and a zipout Orion* pile lining. Women's sitae 8* 16.;,/. $20. (6) Long sleeve, craw neck cardigan in Shetland-type wool (mothproofed 'far Mehsl. SitaeS6 to 40... $8. (H) Sleeveless, A4hta dress in pure wool; sites Stoll... $20. (II Henley shirt in oxfordcloth, with cantrosting white edging. Sites SO to 86 . . . $5. (I) A-line wool flannel skirt, faNy lined, by CpHega|tawn. Sites 8 to 16 short, 10 to 20 average ... $1. , *Hlwl 1.9S HAMILTON SCOTCH LYDIA GREY K SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. tO10 P.M. DAILY. JSUNDAY 12 NOON TO 10 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road — IN PONTIAC SUOOEN BEAUTY FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES 2-PC. SWEATER GIRLS' SIZES 7 TO 14 REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS DRESSES! DRESSES Wdlwbli cottons In shirtwaists and jumper offsets. Peter Pan or Johnny collars. Fancy trims, Ha rod skirts and deepbhems ara tho oxtras in this fraw|i of nowost fill drosoos in beautiful wavon plaids, prints and snlids. Sizes 7-12. Stock up a wkola now wafdroba far lack-ta-SchaoM JUMPERS In aasy earn Dacron* pslyastsr and cation, cotton corduroys. A-lines and shifts; soma with plants! Chooco from ruffled looks, six button effects or scoop necklines. All wachabM Rod, alive, navy nr black. Sizes 7 to 14. Always a favorite for schooldays! Buy every color and cave! 2-PC. SLACK SETS In washable cotton corduroy! Solids and prints are beautifully coordinated In V-necks and many other charming young ladies' fashions. Slacks have tapered lege and back tippers. Buy several and mix and matchl Sixes 7 to 14. A spectacular timely valuel nor smith t:M a m. to is ml dmlt...somdit u Gorier of Dixie Highway aid Telegrafh Road THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1RW SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES Lena sleeve eaidlfc stttckl CaUsd Mien SO% Mohair, M% < ryllc. Pastels. A Spar 7-PAIR PACKAGI SOCKS OR PANTIES GIRLS'SIZES 7 TO 14 ConoN CORDUROY SLACKS Machine woshoHel Cheese' 3 stylos. Slim es top.rod, One pec* Western styiet Two Soomoz lot 1 INFANTS! a IMfANTS; COtPUROY CRAWLERS roysl Snap crotch I M4 monthd a INFANTS' 2-PIECI DIAPER SHS Waterproof linlnpl Styled for IsydaadfMsT f to II monthd a INFANTS' JM WATERPROOF FANTIIS PJgrl Nonallortoak vinyls. Can ho OP.I a INFANTS' BOXED BOOTtl SlTS R^dldilRIG ^ygs||g^)g OMRry^ Hal Sweater, hat, beetle*. ACRES OF FREE PARKING THK P0NT1 AC j'KKSS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 ^oys^shkm^ ^ i-ong SI tV DESIGNER STYLED IAT ft PULLOVER Bright, hondsomo fall plaids InF/1 00% cotton flaitllct. Parma stay collars and/poarliiod but* tons add stylish finish to a fins selection of plaidsl tlids, foncia* and novelties i Orion* acrylic. Idaal atyl-ig tar this tlmo of yoarl 3-7. BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SIZES 6T016 Ivy stylod rayon and acotato flannolsl All with tho popular slim trim look! Idoal for school, dross, play! In assortod boys' woar colors! fall colon. Perfect under jac-hols or (woatonl Big vafuol BOYS'3 TO 6 LONG SLEEVE Vboys' 100% conoN CREW SOCKS SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 AM. TO It t.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 MOON TO It P.E. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road — IN PONTIi FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ACRES OF FREE PARKING ■mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, IW SPARTAN FOR TOP FASHIONS...BIG SAVINGS! QwtftfyMJl/ifc A variety of plesrted skirts, shoaths and kilties in 100% wool flannol. So mo wool nylon blonds. Fall solids and plaids. Petite and reg-vlar slsos I to It. Per campus or caroorl 0TT0N and LYCRA® Capri or long-log pajamas are In fall's prottlost print/ od cotton flannels. lace-trimmed baby dolls aro 100% nylon tricot. AH oasy-caro and machine washable. Nylons aro solid nude, pink, blue, maizo or mint. Full site range. Comport those values and buy! COMFORTABLE. d .COTTON FLANNELETTE ROBES SLACKS 'Race/ ficoo^l7 Side tipper and stirrups^tailof those exciting fall slocks for misses and ladies. Black, navy, laden, wheat, cranberry. %lf* t to II, nor smith i:30 ».n. to u duly...ichday it: Comer of Dixie Highway aid Telegraph Road i to i»r,& IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l, l&M SPARTAN SETS THE FASHION PACE! F—6 DRESSES Pitolmd autumn phlt Bath sldas hava pockatt. Now fashion zipper and howl. Light* w*lght, ynt vary warm. Tan A co-ordln-atad plaid. Sim 10-lt. Taps far camputl Vahrot*, fait* and (haggle* in, MATCHID CRYSTAL JEWELRY r— a kin w r~\ r * n a n t k a i— k i t t **■ T“ r“ Vwllivi VI viaiv huh iviv^iH|tii nva« “ ara i aria ■ jynw, 1 ' '■ «■* 1 FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ACRES OF FREE PARKING A ill’ll **H**P&4 Bw^. % SELLING EVERYDAY ATSPARTAI FOR 6.97 Elegance at a Spartan price! Fully quilted tope with flounce sides. Fabrics found in much higher priced spreads. Choose — prints; stripes, decorator solids. TIER and VALANCESETS AmIM/ SpaAfcw QmafawJlj /VoSmt l Easy to adjust illuminated control. Full 2-year replacement guarantee. Sleeping comfort all year round. Machine washable. Wide range of pastels, all nylon bound. Buy for yourself! Buy for gifts! OENiROUS 20"x40" CANNON; Star 77c SELLING EVERYDAY ATSPARTAI FOR 4.76 An elegant print on one side, a smart solid color that co-ordinates on the other. Well filled for warmth without weight. Beautiful colors to match decor. Ueit-Allerfenic ikrtSScS HAND-KNOTTED TASSLED 24x48 INCH OBLONG 137 27x48 INCH OVAL 3.17 30x60 INCH OVAL 4.47 4x4\ FOOT OVAL /.J7 Heavy knotted tassel fringe adds decorator touches to a marvelous assortment of solid colors. Fits ovary SHOP SPUTA* 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DMIT...SIIMMT 12 ROW TO 10 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road — IN PONTIAC SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES no mm JpnF0|( Wfwm |l i2S|ft istjf MMa 1 ,oV- juIl " MR l/j4| *]•<» » ifcfdf rk|eH Al4iClo» mM [lpr .•# j Hr AV1 wl SELLING EVERY DAY - AT SPARTAN FOR . 2.37 and 2.87_> • COOKIE SHEET • 10V4" FRY>AN • 2 QT. SAUCE PAN • 3 QT. SAUCE PAN GrwtMlws cooking! Doublo coated Teflon* retains even heat dt all thnesl Non-stick, non-scour! dust rinse and dry! Buy the entire set A work less with easy-core utensils—big savings! • WASTE IASKET ^ • Cli^irsYA1T~TISSUI -iMOiMR" • AAfY-ftATH . SpC MIXING BOWL SIT '• WW TUI • laundry iaskit f; • WHJTy par. Heavyweight unbreakable jblyotbelfne. Decorator colon match kitchen, taundry roona ana bath. At thl» price you'll want them a III Tkfl PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 36-INCH WOOD FINISH STUDENT DESK •r mahogany finishes. AU ere scuff, spot and stain resistant. The tapered legs are tipped In brass. Perfect far the growing youngster. Nice addition anywhere! 40-INCH STUDENT DESK 14x18 INCH ANTIQUED FINISH FRAMED NCTDRES Cheese from twenty asserted sub|ects Including still-lifes, florals, laMecapts and abstracts. The handsome antiqued frame ados te the depth and beauty of the print. Cover »ho*e empty walls at Oiant Savmgsl NU-LIFE ALUMINUM ft CHROME CUANER PINT QUART ■ -1-7T R»mov#» rust, corroiion and oxidation, all surface pitting* on aluminum deers, windows, swoons, auto chroma,. Simply brush eel Rinse effl Stash up! r- A tin w . pr\ A H “T" SACM ”T* C T A D CT C A;.. \ -■ 1 F AMIL.Y DEPARTiVILIn 1 o 1 UKLo ACRES OF FREE PARKING THE , PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1965 Qp*ri/iQ/ IPoMbAAtjl SPORT SHIRTS! Ifflff SHIRTS! l«sf Cctrktt Sttda - EftritUns lor fur tar SPAHTONE MIN'S TAPERED COTTON ond NYLON PULLOVERS aid (AMMAN SWEATERS NEVERPRESS SULKS Ian* ecnrllte I" celirfc, fancies. ■sm MEN'S L0N9 SIEEVE MADRAS SPORT SHIRTS QUILT UNED TANKER JACKETS SMS SFMTM 9:30 ft. M. TO 10 t.U. DJUXT... 3$M1>HT U HOOK 10 10 Ml 'V' Corner of Pixie Highway anil Telegraph Road — IN PONTIAC PRE>SEASON SPECIALS BRAND NEW CURRENT PRODUCTION FROM ONE OF AMERICA'S LARGEST AND BEST KNOWN MFRS. TRIPLE GUARANTEE 600x13 650x13 TUBELESS BLACK 100% SAFETY NYLON GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES Heavy duty dp frontl ■ ■ Reomy utility podntal ■ ■ ■ Ale* quilted nylons. ■ H O.D., navy, Mack. MA-L ■ ■ ■ll Rlllu™ I1 m*8£!*X THE PONTIAC PRESS J makeover rages SEPTEMBER 1965 MICROFILMED BY DIVISION ELL & HOWELL COMPANY The Weather ua. WMthtr IMM P •ray THE PONTIAC VOL. 128 NO. 177 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Union Against LBJ Plan Steel Pay Guide Hit Soviets Claim | Bidder Can Bail Sam Out Satellite Took - SHOW GOES ON - The Beatles strum ftnng as Beatle guards clear an unconscious girl from the audieqce at last night’s per-?■' formance in the San Francisco Cow Palace. It was their final appearance in America. Guards were kept busy clearing the stage of hysterical girls attempting to touch the Beatles. Many fainted in the front rows and were lifted to the stage and removed to the first aid room. 2nd Within Year City Pay Hike Is Pontiac municipal employes were granted pay hikes last night totaling more than a quarter-million dollars. The pay raises — the second within a year — were included in a salary and job reclassification study made by the Michigan Municipal League (MML) and adopted last night by the City Commission. Designed to keep local municipal salaries competitive with industry and neighboring communities, the MML-rec-om mended pay schedules will S cost an estimated $804,777 in \ the next calendar year. Vfhe cost for the balance of the current year, retroactive to Aug. 8, was estimated at $118,-231, according to city officials. While not all Of the city’s 750 employes will receive a heavier paycheck next pay day, City Manager Joseph A. Warren said few city workers would not have at least a modest salary hike. WWW Coupled with the pay adjustments granted last year, which totaled $279,000, some city salaries have been boosted substantially in the last twelve months. ANNUAL EARNING For example, Warren said that firemen and policemen, who were earning $6,049 annual- /Negroes Urging Cleanup of Bagley-Wessen Area An urgent plea was made last night by Negro citizens for a physical and moral cleanup of the Bagley-Wessen area on Pontiac's near south side. Appearing before the City Commission, Negro spokesmen petitioned for municipal help in cracking down on open prostitution and vice, public drinking, Coaler Weather loitering’ *Peeding and Looter wearner parking pr0biems. Fcrnrfc Start Ak° sought was a curb on cscorrs orun nightly visits to the a r e a by < « . i white youths and men looking or September fQr prostitutes. The Negro spokesmen, includ-Outdoor activities scheduled Ing Clarence E. Barnes, executor this evening call for warm tlve director of the Pontiac Area jackets as the weatherman fore- Urban League, emphasized that casts clear skies and lows fall- the sorties by white men could ing into the 40s. enflame racial tensions in the Sunny and mild, the highs cl*y- . near 84 to 72 Is tomorrow’s pre- . * . .. diction, and fair and warmer is 1 »»ve a fear of what could the outlook for Friday. happen from this, commented a * * District 1 Commissioner T. War- Westerly winds will conUnue ren Fowler, at 8 to 18 miles per hour. 3 EXAMPLES CITED A low of $$ was recorded in Three examples with “real downtown Pontiac at 8 a m. to- gerious (racial) overtones’’ were day. The temperature at 1 p.m. presented. These incidents In-was 67. eluded: ly prior to the pay hike last year, now will receive $7,059. This h a jump of $1,010 a year, said Warren. Similarly, a police sergeant's pay has jumped by $1,306 a year with the two pay adjustments. The possibility was raised today that police and firemen might reject new pay schedules adopted last night by the City Commission. Jack Douglas, president of the Pontiac Firefighters Association (PFA), said members of the PFA and Pontiac Police Officers’ Assn, would hold a closed meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Metropolitan Club, 37 W. Yale, to weigh whether to accept or reject the new pay plan. Meanwhile, a fire captain’s pay, through the same process, has climbed $1,257 a year. a * i/ , In adopUng the MML pay schedules, the City Commission selected from three alternatives. ACCEPT PLAN The seven-member commission accepted Warren’s recommendation to fully implement'' the pay scales. Each of the other ’alternatives would have partially Implemented the league's salary plan. Warren proposed full implementation because . . . “the purpose of the survey was to determine the proper pay range for ench position.’’ There was, from a city employe’s view, one dark spot to the commission’s action last night. The MML study recommended that the city institute a longevity plan, which would compensate an employe for his years of service. The commission did not pass on the longevity plan, stating (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) A-Blast Picture 'Got Detailed Photo of U.'S. Explosion in Pacific in July 1963' MOSCOW (UP1) — The Russians said today a Soviet satellite took a “detailed picture’’ of the U.S. atomic explosion in space over the Pacific Ocean on July 9, 1963. The American missile - borne thermonuclear device, reported between one and two megatons, was detonated in the upper level of the earth’s atmosphere at an altitude of about 200 miles. The Bulletin of the Soviet Academy of Sciences said the picture of the explosion was obtained by the Cosmos 5 satellite. The Test Ban Treaty outlawing nuclear explosions in the atmosphere was signed on Oct. 10, 1963. Today’s claim followed recent Soviet charges that American satellites were engaged in space spying missions. w * w “One of the basic missions of Cosmos satellites was to study and control radiation hazards to maimed flights, especially after high altitude explosions,’’ the Bulletin said. “Using Cosmos 5 instruments, for instance, Soviet scientists have obtained a detailed picture of the results of the American atomic explosion of July 9, 1903.’’ The Bulletin said Cosmos 17, another satellite in the same series, also yielded what it called Important information on radiation at an altitude of 372 to 4M miles. U.S. space officials said today the Cosmos 5 presumably obtained detailed information about the artificial radiation belt created by a high altitude U.S. H-bomb test in 1962. * * * They made it clear, however, that the Soviet satellite was not a photographic reconnaissance spacecraft and made no pictorial record of the test. By “picture,’’ scientists here explained, the Academy undoubtedly meant detailed information obtained instrumentally. They said it was not surprising that Cosmos 5 did get such information. Out of the cell block and onto the auction block will go 4 Sam, the renegade monkey. Once tagged as an outlaw, Sam now has so many j friends that the animal shelter people don’t know what j to do. ‘ I His name is arbitrary, his keepers claim — but anyone who’s as popular as ajl that should have a proper moniker. <*% Dr. Frank R. Bates, Oakland County Animal Welfare 1 Division director, reports that at least five families called 1 to claim Sam after his story appeared in The Pontiac Press. * ★ w So he will be sold at auction at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Oakland County Animal Shelter. 1200 N. Telegraph. j FAIR METHOD “That’s the only thing you can do to be fair when more j then one party wants him,’’ Dr. Bates said, noting that i none of the callers appeared to be the legitimate owner. After romping around Commerce Township for two or three weeks, the little squirrel monkey was put under lock j and key Thursday when he bit a boy. ★ w . w So Sam now is sulking in a doubly fortified cage, waiting for another chance to go straight. Scandal Costs Two Firms Nearly S400 Million So Far NEW YORK <£)—Damages assessed in a 1960 electrical equipment price-fixing scandal have neared $400 million. The total was increased Tuesday when a federal judge assessed General Electric Co. and Westinghouse Electric Corp. nearly $17 million in damages for their part in fixing prices, rig- He Got Lost on His Way to 'Shindig' A 13-year-old Flint runaway with a vivid imagination entertained local State Police last night. Claiming to be a “Beatle-type’’ bass player from Liverpool, he spun a yam of a chauffeur who decamped with his Rolls Royce with $50,000 in the trunk — oops, boot. Hig beautiful British accent disappeared at the end of the hoax at Metropolitan Airport, where he had led police to recover his luggage. When they got there, the lockers were bare, and so was his identity as John Julius Lennon of the “Yardbirds.’’ w ★ ★ He became Dennis R. Williams of Flint. His parents were informed, and the curtain came down on his performance. ging bids and dividing equipment valued at $1.75 billion annually. The companies had been found guilty in 1961. The ruling by U.S. Diet. Judge Wilfred Feinberg was in a civil case to determine damages. Judge Feinberg ruled that Ohio Valley Electric Corp. and its subsidiary, the Indiana-Kentncy Electric Corp., were fraudulently overcharged 'by $5,824,401 for 11 steam turbine generators they bought in 1962 to supply the Atomic Energy Commission plant near Portsmouth, Ohio. * He awarded triple damages of $7,424,373 for Ohio Valley Electric and $9,448,830 for Indiana-Kentucky Electric. ♦ w w The conspiracy has cost General Electric more than $225 million and Westinghouse more than $110 million. Spokesmen for the two companies said 99 per cent of the dollar claims have been settled. Most of the cases never went to court. Seriously III Refuse to Disclose Nature of Sickness In Today's Press Afalling Begins Retimes getting word on medical programs—PAGE B-19. Rail Merger Seek to unite seven roll-roads—PAGE C-8. Viet Letter Marine tells of pride of serving nation—PAGE Aitt. Area News ........D-U Astrology ....... E-2 Bridge ...........E-2 Crossword Puzzle ... Erll ......-...*4 ......A-4 ......E-4 ......D-6 Sports ........C*l—C*$ Theaters.........E-10 TV, Radis Programs E-U Wilson, Earl .... Ell Women’s Pages . B-l—B-4 * A white male who at-temped to rundown a Negro woman. • Two Negro youths observed chasing a white male down along the Clinton River. • And incident whereby two white youths “looking for girls” approached a respectable Negro man at his home. The man told the youths to leave and threw a brick at them when they failed "to do so. The youths returned later and tossed a brick through the window of the man’s house. Haywood Collate, 141 Bag-ley, acted as spokesman for the Bagley-Wessen Block Club. He said the group seeks to and atmosphere of the area. Gullatte presented the commission with a petition signed by an estimated 90 residents of the area, detailing their grievances. City officials ware sympathetic. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., suggested a meeting on Bagley-Wesson problems between city official* and representatives of the brat club. Attending the meeting f f o m (Continued on Page 3, Col. I) A • MIXED EMOTIONS - Letting the rest of the world whirl by creates a kaleidoscope of feelings as youngster ride the meryr-go-round at Hawthorne Park. Jo tin boys and girls f- . returning to school next week, the laiy, hazy days of summer have spun by ahnoat as fast as a single turn on the playground carrousel. LAMBARENE, Gabon (UPI) — Dr. Albert Schweitzer, 90, is seriously ill, a spokesman at the Nobel prize winner’s hospital here said today. The spokesman said Sqhweit-zer had been confined to bed for. about a week. He refused td disclose the nature of the illness. “All I can tell yon is that the great doctor Is very, very ill,” the spokesman said. Schweitzer celebrated his 90th bridthday on Jan. 14. He has been known to be in failing health for some months. He took little active participation in the birthday celebrations, w W w The famed humanitarian, the son of a Protestant minister, was bom in Kayserberg, in Alsace, which at the time belonged to Germany, In 1875. LEPER COLONY In 1913, he turned his back on a career as a theologian, musician and philosopher to begin work with- his young wife in a steamy leper colony in French Equatorial Africa. His wife, Helene, died ia 1967 when she was 79. With his own hpnds, he built a medical compound and later founded a hospital that has'been in operation ever sine*. “I have saved an awful lot of human beings,” he once said. In 1950, leading hrtists, writers and musician* of 17 countries acclaimed Schweitzer as “the man of the cen$ufy.M * He continued to work hard. A normal day began for him at 6 a m and frequently did not end until midnight. In 1962, he won the Nobel prize for peace but was too busy to accept It. He once told a friend that be didn't have TE>iBKit 1, 1965 3-Day Review Under Way County's '66 Budget Near Final Form Oakland County’s INI budget may appear in its final form tomorrow afternoon even though it «on't formally be adopted by the board of supervisors until Oct 4. The ways and means committee «f the board of supervisors began a three-day budget review yesterday and is expected to complete revisions at the end of tomorrow’s session. Chaaces are peed, in view of past performances, that the budget as revised by toe to-ftai total ways and means committee win be approved by tbe Ml board, la its current review to establish a final budget, the ways and means committee is con- cerned with three prior budgets. For compsritive purposes, the committee is examining the 1N5 county budget, the tentative INI budget prepared last spring before the county’s tax rate was known and a recently recommended UN budget prepared by tbe Oakland County Board of Auditors. budget figure Hk INS budget calls for expenditures of $17,218,878 compand to $19,428,037 in the tentative I960 budget last spring and $10,177,155 in the budget proposed by the board of auditors. Comments by some of the ways and means committee members at yesterday’s opening s e 11 i o a that the latter budget was “tight” indicated that tbe committee may authorize zome additions along with its traditional budget cutting. * Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, explained the budget had to be tight because the demand fori more services annually exceeds the revenue increase. Murphy reiterated his theory that the 15-mill .limitation should be raised to 18 mills and tax rates should be frozen once and for all for the county, school districts and townships. City Fireman Sues on Trading of Time A Circuit Court suit has been filed by a Pontiac firefighter tbe fire department’s new policy on the trading of time by local firemen. The suit, filed by Ralph De-mino, IN S. Johnson, claims that the presait policy should be void and a former trading time plan should prevail. The trading to time is a sys- iar a few bears) was aba Events leading up to the court a Last October Fire Chief James R. White suspended all trading time practices. a The Pontiac Firefighters Association (PFA), headed by Jack Douglas, protested White’s action. • fit March, fire department and city admMstraton relented and restored a limited trading One flail, which held n fireman’s trading lima to two days per month. Previously, the limit was that s fireman could owe only five trading time days at • The PFA filed a grievance Patrol Car Hits Truck in Rochastar Chase . ROCHESTER — A patrol car was involved in an accident bat right while chasing a speeding pickup truck on Rochester Read. There were no injuries. Patrolman Dab J. Marsh and Thomas B. Noyes were attempting to apprehend Ian Fyfa to 1*20 Livemois, for speeding when he stopped suddenly. The police car hit the truck from in June with the Pontiac Fire Civil Service Commission. Demino’s suit claims that the commission ruled that the new policy was void and that the old policy still governed the trading to time bi tbs department. The Civil Service Commission further indicated that any change in rules would hive to have the consent of the paid fire personnel and the fire chief, according to the suit. The suit adds that the firefighters were informed that the fire chief had no intention of abiding by the findings of the CHy officials have said the Civil Service Commizsin does Included in the expenditures are $7,558,712 for salaries; $7.-176,027 for departmental and institutional operating costs; and |3,442,416 in nondepartmental appropriations. The major factors in the $958,-277 increase in the budget proposed by the auditors and the current one are $755,300 additional for the .social welfare department and $132,600 more for salaries. not have jurisdiction in the dis- Douglas said that the main contention to the firefighters was that rales, as (brawn up in UN, must be followed by both the firemen and dty officials. CITES PRINCIPLE We don’t trade that much,” claimed Douglss; “It's the principle to tbe tiling. That's our (Continued From Page One) that it might be considered at a He said that the trading time rales (prior to last fall) had been agreed to by all parties. later date. OTHER FUNDS Expense of the pay hikes can “craauud dews ear threats.” The PFA president said that there had been no problem until City Manager Joseph A. Warren came here last summer. “We haven’t had any problems (in tbe pelt)" added Douglas. “Mori dty managers have obeyed toe rales to the Civil Service commission.” Meantime, Warren stated the city’s position. He said the dty contends that toe chief has the right to eat up rales and regulations for his department. The dty has 30 days in which to file an answer to the suit by toe firefighters. Fall VS. Weather Bareea Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Clearing aad COM today, highs to 00s. Nr aad ced tonight, lews la 40s. Tbarsday saany aad adM, high 04 to 72. Westerly winds I to IS miles today. Friday's eafieek: Fair aad warmer. OmYnt As* la PaaNac NATIONAL WBAT1MM ■ ■bowers are forecast for tonight over natch to the eastern third to the aatkm, from the Gulf Goari states to New England, aad flm amtofadffe Coast. It wfll be oooier in the mid- - It wfl he « r to toe northern FWm. ADEQUATE FUNDS This 'not only would provide adequate funds but also would eliminate the annual haggling before the tax allocation board over division of the present 15 mills. Raising the limitation to 18 mills would require a referendum. Revenue in the 1966 budget suggested by the board of auditors amounts to $12,971,130 based on the county’s tax levy of 5.3 mills with the balance, coining from estimated receipts. Santo Domingo Crisis Ended Rebel Leaders Halt OAS Peace Formula I SANTO DOMINGO, Domin-I ican. Republic (AP) — The Or-I ganization of American States I secured a full agreement today terminating the 4-month-okl Do-| minican crisis. ; the peace formula insured j the installation, of a provisional government Friday as a first j step toward general elections iri nine months. BOMB VIET CONG-A United States B52 bomber drops its bombs over a Viet Cong target in a recent raid. The target was 30 miles north-northeast of Saigon. The U.S. Air Force released the picture today. N. Viet Leader Pay Increase Gets Approval Hits Peace Bid Rebel leaders cheered the peace plan. Heads of the armed forces, taking over after the rival civilian-military junta stepped aside, pledged full support to the provisional government The peace proposal was signed first by the insurgent regime behind rebel lines Tuesday night. Then Dominican armed forces leaders, meeting at the headquarters of the junta, signed a declaration of support for the peace plan and the provisional government. TERMINATED EFFORTS The government terminated nearly three months of peace efforts by the three-man OAS political committee of Ambassadors Ellsworth Bunker of the United States, Ramon de Clair-mont Duenas of El Salvador and Umar Penna Marinho of Brazil. The formula calls for a 44-year-old lavi(yer diplomat, Hector Garcia-Godoy, to become president of the interim regime. He will installed Friday. .Birmingham Area News Begin Work Tuesday on Road Improvement BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The improvement of West Lang Lake Road will begin Tuesday, with not a single tree in the dty destined to be cut down. The much-protested widening of the road, at the expense of the trees, will be Uinited to the stretch in Bloomfield Township. Plans of t)ie Oakland County Road Commissiea had been to add two feet to tbe width of the road betweea Telegraph and Woodward.. / The commission had indicated Long Lake would be a .logical detour when the State Highway Department closed Square Lake Road for widening. Thus, Tfcng Lake was to be improved so it could handle the extra traffic burden. TREE REMOVAL The widening of the stretch and straightening out of a curve at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club would have necessitated the removal of trees along the shoulder. City officials, country club representatives and homeowners protested vehemently. Plans now call for the road to be widened to four lanes between Telegraph and L a h s e r, the western city limit. The only work within the city will be an approach just east of Lahser for transition between toe wider stretches and the Improvement of the Intersections Lahser and Vaughan. PLANC Paul VanRericeL county highway engineer, presorted an outline of toe plans in a letter to an objecting resident. Hfe seat « copy of the letter /toCIty HalL VanRoekel noted that he had several meetings with dty officials and country dub spokesmen. “Presumably, they are well aware and adequately tore-warned that Long Lake Road is going to have to be improved sooner or later and that some of the trees are going to have to be removed when it is improved, and they have sufficient time to plant new trees, hedges and so forth,” he commenteak A $185,986 contract tor tie work to be started next wewk^. was awarded to Groleau Brothers Inc. of Commerce Township., -When the road is closed for^ the construction, Square Lake Road wilPbe used as a detour route. Blast Burns 2 at City Motel SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — North Viet Nam’s Premier Pham Van Dong has^de^ rided U.S. peace offers and warned anew tharthe Communists are prepared to fight a 20-year war in Viet Nam. Peace in the U.S. style ac- he financed this year because of $103,907 appropriated in the 1965 general fund budget and the revenues from the other self-sup: porting funds — sewage treatment, waste collection, water and public housing. SAIGON (UPI) - A U.S. military spokesman said today 68 Americans were killed in Viet Nam in tbe two-week period ending last Saturday, the heaviest losses of the war for American forces. The spokesman reported the Viet Cong lost 580 killed and 120 captured tbe week ending Aug. 28. A week before he bad set Viet Cong losses at 1,010 dead —\A record total of 1,5N for the two-week period. | by UJLJJemtary of State Dean jflusK'that regular troops of the! TReds’ 325th Division are aiding! the Viet Cong guerrilla^, the agency said it “is authorized to I refute this slander.” • It said U.S. authorities were I trying to cover up the “massive dispatch of additional U.S. troops to South Viet Nam to step up the aggressive war there” and the “escalation of their destructive air war” against North Viet Nam. In Washington, U.S. policymakers apparently have ruled out a formal declaration of war in Viet Nam because they said it could broaden the conflict when the best U.S. interest is to keep it limited. t city said toe financial snag could develop la 1966. Costs of toe pay schedules next year were Patrols Check His provisional government' will negotiate withdrawal of the j OAS peace force, composed of 9,-000 U.S. and 2.000 Latin-Ameri-can troops, still patrolling the battle-scarred capital. The peacekeeping troops took over after the initial U.S. intervention in the rebellion which erupted April 24 in an abortive effort to bring former President Juan Bosch back to power. FINAL PHASE The final phase of the agreement came at midnight in the offices of Armed Forces Secretary Francisco J. Rivera Cam-inero, the only member of the junta who did not resign in opposition to the peace formula. Other junta members, whose resignations prevented a 'serious deadlock in the peace negotiations, were absent. Drop Plans for Seeding of Hurricane MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurricane Betsy teased weathermen today by picking up strength and movement they had hoped for. But a hurricane-seeding experiment was canceled because Betsy also headed toward land, injecting an element of possible risk. Two persons were badly burned this morning when a gasoline tank exploded at the Smith Motel, 2062 Commonwealth, according to Pontiac fireaben. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coulter, of 2065 Commonwealth, are listed in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Coulter suffered secohd degree burns over 60 per cent of I his body. His wife Sonna, re- * ceived first and second degree burns over 33 percent of ber j body. The explosion occurred ^ about 7:15 a.m. Cause of (‘ blast is still under invei torn. tually means war of aggres-sion,” he said, in a speech quot-. ed by Hanoi radio. Race Violence General Fund, $251,241; Sewage Treatment, $7J$2; Waste CoOectiao, $9,204; Water Warks, $21,707; Public hous-iag, $4,5*3. Stating he was optimistic, Warren said, nevertheless, that the city’s valuation would have to rise by $25 million to net the $250,241 needed to cover the added costs to the general fund alone. Hie pay adjustments result from the $5,ON survey by the MML of one county and 11 comparable cities, taking in the pay for each municipal employe and the duties of each position. COMPARISONS City Commissioners had War-1 ren compare Pontiac’s new municipal wages with those of oth-1 cities. The premier said his regime understands “the justifiable concern” of many people at the continuation of the war but he gave no sign that Hanoi is ready to negotiato with the West. The broadcast said Pham spoke Tuesday at a meeting marking the 20th anniversary of the founding of North Viet Nam. GRENADE BLAST In Saigon, a U.S. military spokesman said three U.S. servicemen and a Vietnamese woman were wounded “very slightly” Tuesday night by a grenade explosion. The man who threw the grenade, presumably a Viet Gong terrorist, escaped after hurling it from inside a courtyard to the street, the spokesman said. New Outbreak Hits North Carolina Town The city manager replied that wages would rate on a par with those paid elsewhere, but that the city led to toe area of fringe benefits. He estimated that, added to the salary cost of a fireman or policeman, would be about $2,000 in fringe benefits. City officials admitted that local municipal wages were substandard in the past. Warren said that apparently fringe benefits were Increased in the past in lieu of salary boosts. FRINGE BENEFITS Speaking of fringe benefits, Warren commented, "They’ve skyrocketed to quite an impressive and expensive package.” As an example, the city manager pointed out that, In 1966, the coets of police and fire pen-1 sions would be more than 221 per cent of the payroll for those The Americans were waiting for transportation and the woman was passing by, he said. The area is 50 yards from a housing sector for U.S. military person- nel. In another Hanoi broadcast, North Viet Nam’s news agency denied a 6-month-old U.S. claim that a North Vietnamese army division is in South Viet Nam. DENIES CLAIM Commenting on a statement Report Pakistani Force Crossing Cease-Fire Line By United Press International Riot-ready armed patrols walked the streets of Plymouth, N.C., and Natchez, Miss., today j to control new outbreaks of racial violence. Tight security rules were enforced in Plymouth to keep armed Klansmen. out of town I and to prevent another outbreak j of street attacks. Two white men were hospitalized last night after a street fight with Negroes. One was stabbed, the other shot. Authorities arrested two Negro suspects and sought two more., Demonstrations were called off at Plymouth last night because of a concentration of Klansmen outside the town, but civil rights leaders said they would picket the courthouse today. Police blamed the Klansmen for their trouble, saying it was “impossible” to control Negroes and local white segregationists while keeping the Klan in check. In Natchez, officers patrolled until dawn to enforce a curfew they hope will keep a shaky racial peace. A civil rights leader wired President Johnson yesterday that one mere incident could possibly cause a racial uproar. Rivera Caminero, 36, the tough-talking armed forces strongman, was accompanied in the signing by the three chiefs of staff, Commodore Ramon .Emilio Jimenez of the navy, Gen. Jacinto Martinez Arana of the army, and Gen. Juan de los Santos CespOdes of the air force. Gen. German Despradel signed as commander of the national police. Mariner 4 Pictures Checked for Accuracy PASADENA, COlif. (AP), -Photographs have been relayed by U.S. spacecraft Mariner 4 for scientists checking the accuracy of pictures taken July 14 of Mars. A Jet Propulsion Laboratory spokesman said Tuesday the photographs taken Monday will be checked to see if smudges recorded on the Mars pictures appear in the same places on the new exposures. He said if they do, it will be evidence of a flaw in the camera system. Scientists quickly shelved their plan to shower the storm with silver iodide crystals in an effort to turn its strength into harmless rain. Betsy’s power sagged below 75 miles per hour minimum hurricane strength while she moped a day and a half in about the same spot 300 miles north of Puerto Rico and 900 miles east-southeast of Miami. But during the night, a high pressure area sent her spinning westward with new vigor that swiftly built up to hurricane force again. GET REPORTS A U.S. Weather Bureau forecaster at Miami said “we are getting reports from aircraft showing intensification to at least 80 to 85 miles and probably higher.” At 5 a.m. EST the Miami Weather Bureau said Betsy was centered 260 miles north-northwest of San Juan, Puerto Rico, and $75 miles east of Miami. The storm was moving west at 0 miles an hour with a prospect of picking up forward speed. Gales extended 150 miles northeast of center and 75 miles southwest. ttmmmmmmmmmmmKi City officials indicated that, if the higher payroll couldn’t be financed in the 1966 budget, the only alternative would be to trim dty services. Milk Btfore Whisky London (upi> - police uid today thieves who burglarized a whisky warehouse and escaped with $84,000 in liquor drank milk while performing thq T KARACHI, Pakistan un — Pakistani Kaihmir farces backed by Pakistan troops have -crossed ths cease-fire line ia Kashmir sad occupied two Indian posts, a government spokesman said today. The spokesman reported toe acfiea wai ia the Bhhnbar sector of Southwestern Kashmir. He Identified the Indian pasta ra Devan aad Chhomb. If eaaflnaad, this would be the first ersastug of the ceasefire line by Pakistani forces since the present flareup of fighting to the divided Himalayan state. India has some Pakistani posts.1 Variety Was Keynote to August Weather Natchez Negroes have been on edge since Friday when a local' civil rights leader was injured in a booby trap bombing of his On the school front, desegregation of several schools was ao-complished quietly yesterday In Alabama's “black belt.” Nine Negroes attended classes in Perry. County and four in Lowndes County,' both scenes of recent racial violence. Federal courts In Birmingham and Mobile issued orders yesterday restraining civil rights officials from staging demonstrations at schools and urging students to boycott classes. The weatherman pulled out all stops for August in an attempt to match lari August's weather, and he came close. Temperatures for the month varied from a high of 90 1 Aug. 14 to a low of 42 degrees on Aug. 20. Ives were betweea a low of 4$ and a high of 04 degrees. Last year’s rainfall was 2.90 inches. This year August produced 2.24 inches. The mean temperature was 60.3 degrees this year compared with 67.6 degrees last year. ' it rained nine days and three nights this year compared with a.rainfall on. seven days and five nighty in 1964. LESS SUNSHINE The sun shined brightly during 16 days and it was partly sunny another day. This compared with 21 sunshiny (toys for August a year ago. There were fifteen days in the month when the temperatures reached 1$ degrees and over, with fdbr days when ths temperatures went above 90. The closing days of the month foretold autumn with I foggy and gloomy mornings and enough gentle rainfall to ! restore yellowing lawn to a rich green. Ask Cleanup Action in South Side Area (Continued From Page One) City Hall will be Taylor, Fowler, City Manager Joseph A. Warren, Police Chief William K. Hanger, the city’s two municipal judges and City Attorney Philip E. Rowston. No date was set far the meeting. At one point in the discussion last night, Taylor warned that a cleanup of buildings in the area would affect some of-the prominent people in the -dty who own buildings and property in the area. Explaining'some of the steps token by the dty, Taylor said that weeds have been cut and the city is taking action against some of the substandard buildings. CITY CONSTANTLY WORKING Die mayor said that he didn’t know how to force pride, but that the city was constantly working on problems of the ’ Taytyr said that police efforts would be aided if “someone could sip warrants.” Commissioner Fowler echoed Taylor’s point.' To date I haven’t found one person to sip a warrant,” said the District 1 commissioner. POLICE PATROLS IN AREA Fowler said that police patrols have been put in the area tor a few weekends and ended the open prostitution, but that the problem resumed again when tbe patrol was removed. The commissioner said that there shotald be some way to the area. “They spend their money and then claim they’ve be,an robbed,” said Fowler. He said Hughes street should be added to the area to ba cleaned up. O'Briwn Win* Approval of Swnatw Committww WASHINGTON (UPI) W Uw-rence F. O’Brien won ipepy and unanimous uproval today from the 8eaate Post Off fee Committee of Ma n am Intown to be Postmaster General. '' The nomination now pee to the Spate. ' t • f\ B—3 )> : i.\. - S. \VYSKi 1 KMliKU 1, litfM Polly's Pointers Readers: Here’s Tip SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Alternate Girl Scout Round-Up MAKE OVi Visit Capital City in Final Week DEAR POLLY - Autograph portraits or pictures of any kind easily. II the ink wjll not stay on or the writing is not very clfear, just rub the area with an eraser before writing. This selves the problem quite well. — ELLA DEAR POLLY -1 have found a wonderful use for the cushion seats of old overstuffed chairs and divans no longer of any use. I made easy-to-wash slip covers for the cushions and sewed handles on each. When my nieces and nephews come to vis- it and want to watch television, I they each grab a cushion and put it on the floor to sit on. The children love them. — TONI DEAR POLLY — My eight-year-old daughter is quite a “bookworm” and is seldom without .a book nearby. She reads at all odd moments, even Ivory silk-faced peau de toie “With ivory illusion veil was Linda Kay Newport’s selection for her recent marriage to Thomas Howard BalkweU. Rev. Edward D. Auchard per-*formed the evening rite followed by reception in the Orchard Lake Community ]Churcht Presbyterian. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Clayton Newport, Fieldview Street, the late Mr. Newport, and the William Balkwells of HiUcrest Court. Deir Eqnice Farmer: < / I’ve heard and read so much about clothes being made out of | those beautiful towels, but not one word has been mentioned about finishing the seams. Please tell us how they should be finished. Mrs. G. Z. Dear Mrs. G. Z.: v The best seam finishing for terry cloth (toweling) is a flat-feld seams. It provides a neat finish and prevents raveling and I flaking. It often is easier to make this type of seam if you allow an extra % inch to the width of the seam when cutting. In ofher I words, the seams would be % inch wide. However, this is not waiting for the tub to All for her necessary. j bath. rl,,. I Sew a plain seam, right sides together. Press the seams to i She has been taught to be i one side. The side seams should be pressed toward the back, the very careful with library books, armhole seams toward the neck. After pressing; trim the under This,meant a continual search seam allowance to about 14 inch Turn under the upper seam for a bookmark. She discovered! edge and baste over the trimmed seam edge, that a stretch headband (so pop-1 Top stitch on the sewing machine, close to the upper seam ular with the school girls now) edge. However, this should be the same distance from the orig-makes {perfect bookmark. j inal seam so that the two rbws of stitching will look even. Press ; She slides it over the back when stitching is completed, cover of the book and the page it -k -k she Is reading. She, too, is a Dear Eunice: faithful reader of the column! When I. made a silk print, lined dress for myself, I and tells me the Pointers I! found the jewel neckline didn’t hold it’s shape, even though j should try. — MRS. L. C. I made it just like fhe pattern told me to. Does it need inter- i -—-- facing? If so, do I have to rip the entire neckline open to put j There are nine informative, this in? chapters on such topics as laun- Mrs. G. G. H. dry, cleaning and cooking in | Dear Mrs. G. G. H.: Polly Cramer’s helpful booklet.: To fix it properly, you would have to rip the lining off. The ! To order send your naYne, ad-[patterns must generalize to apply to any fabric you might use. dress with zip code and 50 centT|t~always have my students cut interfacing for the rieckline im-1 to: Polly’s Pointers, in care of mediately and baste it to the wrong side of their material before ! The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 409,' applying the facing. The average woman is not proficient enough | Dept. A, Radio City Station,!to handle the cut garment without stretching it out of shape. : New York 19, New York. Interfacing always will make a professional finish with no danger 1 ______s [ of stretching. . Share youc favorite Jiomemak- By KATHIE DERYCKE j We started our second week | of Alternate Girl Scout Regional Round-Up Aug. 23 at Green- j ville, Michigan with a visit to j Lansing. . Northern Oakland Council I was represented by Nancy j Grogg, Martha Foreman, and 1 Jenny Riley from Pontiac, Lin- j da Wright and Joyce Scafe from Waterford, Konnie Parks | from Milford, and Cherie Kel-ley and Kathie DeRycke from Lake Orion. ing ideas . . .. send them to Pol-ly in care of The Pontiac Press, j You’ll receive a dollar if Polly' uses your idea in Polly’s Point- ■, SOMETHING UP YOUR SLEEVE Chartered buses drove the two hundred girls around the city as.our Girl Scout' hostesses pointed out various sites of interest. Stopping at the East Lansing Planetarium, we viewed an hour-long presentation of the constellations and what the ancient civilizations believed them to be. We also saw the annual progess of Mars and took an imaginary trip to that planet. LUNCH ON PRAIRIE Next, we joined the Lansing Girl Scouts at Fenner Arboretum for ltfrich. One of the most interesting spots, here, was called “The Prairie Scene.” This plain, set up to represent a real prairie had the attraction of live buffalo. Tuesday night, reasoning that^ I since we Wouldn’t be together ' during December, we could celebrate on the twenty-fifth of August! Christmas morning, we sat under our aluminum tree (brought up by Mrs. Riley) and opened up our stockings. Santa (Cherie Kelley) had made them from fruit, candy canes, cookies, and other goodies which our parents had brought up during visiting. We also had presents such as balloons and whistles from Mrs. Grogg. Our troop of three patrols took third place in the event. In the afternoon, we took down our tents and packed our equipment. Then we attended a Scout’s Own and allcamp campfire. Konnie Parks from Milford won our troop flag for.being the best camper in our troop of girls from Michigan, Illinois, and Indiana. • KITCHEN • SUNSET • OCCASIONAL “.%;r $19W17M NEISNER’S Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw FI 8-3593 E. Mann, Monagar 1 A *1 Edmund Alehin from the Institute for Community Development at Michigan State University was adviser and moderator on Wednesday afternoon for a panel discussion on “Community Needs and How Youth Can Help." Nancy Grogg from Pontiac was one of the six panel members who discussed general community problems. • Later, in smaller discussion groups, each girl was able to bring out particular problems concerning youth action in her town. Another Wednesday activity was a showing of glides taken at the National Round-Up in Idaho. We left Hunter Lake on Aug. 27, with the feeling that our winter of preparation and training, under the supervision of Mrs. John McNeely, in addition to the actual ten-day Alternate Round-Up, had proved to be a worthwhile venture. )itk WOMEN'S WEAR JNeumode SHU! MART GIRL” SEAMLESS SHEERS Plain or Micro ith nude heeli end demi-toei. 2 pairs 85c 82 N. Saginaw Si. Swing Into Fall With a New PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL’S BEAUTY SALON 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4 8878 Edyth Slant on. owner I SPECIAL 1 BUDGET $£50 \ WAVE u I fnllJpJ BEAUTY i \ Laities shop i I IIS N. Pwry St. FE 8-6881 § CUSTOM MADE SUP COViRS Average Chdlr $31.95 Avarao# Sofa 152.95 Complete: Including Fabric, ZJppen and Leber FABRIC FAIR U SHOPPING CINTIR__ Add an extra season’s wear to your daughter's summer dresses by putting sleeves on them. Remove the fac- • ings of the armholes, cut sleeves of the same fabric and stitch them in. In a couple of hours you will have salvaged a good dress that would be too small by the next summer. It’s these little savings that make sewing so rewarding! Mrs. W. W. Clark, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. A. S. says: Often your children’s coats and jackets from last year will fit except for the sleeve length. If the sleeves are too short, you can buy knitted cuffs in a matching or contrasting color. They give a snug fit at the wrist—often making them more satisfactory than the original sleeve. > Dear Eunice: Can an A-line skirt be eut. from the pattern of a straight skirt? If so, how? I have enjoyed the drafting tips you have shown us. Mrs. F. K. Dear Mrs. F. K.: _______ This is a rather simple change. With a *yard stick, Use chill • resisting knitting worsted for your dog’s dashing, turtleneck coat and beret. Keep your dog warm and smart in this stylish set. Easy-knit, clever gift for a pul’s pet. Pattern 519: sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 included. Thirty-five cents* in coins far each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, in care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern number, Name, Address, Zip. Needlecraft spectacular — over 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1906 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet shifts, shells, jackets, hats! Plus toys, embroidery, quilts, more! Send 25 cents. ■ ARTISTIC FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS JACOBSEN’S I LOWERS Downtown Stora 101 N. Saginaw St. Pentloc Phono FE 3-7165 Grtenhcuse, Garden Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phono MV 2-2681 mark a line parallel with t h e center front and back from the end of the dart to the hem of the pattern. Cut the pattern on this line. Also cut out the dart. Bring the two. edges of the dart together so they just meet and fasten with pressure tape. You will notice that the pattern below the dart is now separated. This will give you the-A-line you are looking for. This pattern will fit smoothly over the hips. If you are hippy and desire more flare, this will be added to the center front and back by extending a mark 2 inches wide at the hem and decreasing to nothing at the waistline. (See sketch). Sleeves seem to be a major sewing bugaboo and yet, you need a well-set sleeve for a truly professional look. Perfect sleeves are guaranteed every time' if you follow the step-by-step instructions in my leaflet, “All About Sleeves.’’ For a copy, send 10 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Sew Simple e of The Pontiac Press. “THERE’S BORAX IN NEW FAB NOW makes washdays almost fun" says Mrs. Robert KWilliams Mt. Carmel, Illinois \ Tuesday, the Pontiac patrol took a six-mile hike to Camp Anna Berran (Grand Rapids’ Girl Scout camp). Encountering a troop of fifth, sixth, arid seventh graders, we were invited to stay for some cupcakes and milk. This gave us an opportunity to answer their questions about Senior scouting and to explain about the Girl Scout Round-Up. After singing a few songs to the accompaniment of Martha Foreman’s uke, we finished our hike around the camp. We found that it was very similar to our own Camp Sherwood in Lapeer. AUGUST YULE We sang Christmas carols to the Alternate patrols on WATER SHOW A water show, which includ- I ed ' synchronized swimming J and races, comprised our ] Thursday morning activities. WEIGHT WATCHERS: Behaves “smartj set” is . the no-calorie j girdle! Gathered 84 at One Time SANIBEL ISLAND. Fla. UP) , —Though the Junonia is the j scarcest shell to be found on a Gulf Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Da- j vid Baird^and children gathered 84 atone time. The family credits their find j to a dredge, which was filling land for a development on the I Sanibel end of the causeway. Junonias, along with eels, and catfish, were spewing out ! of the sluice. longleg (shown) *10.95 girdle or panty girdle ’10.00 HERALD AUTUMN 100% NEW, TISSUE-LIGHT LYCRA* Completelycortrol- n/MA/rr-tM r—r stretch... no* an POWERN ET ounce of rigid fabric anywhere I Tissue-light, silky Lycra* powernet trims inches off ipstontly: Double-ply stretch panels are placed where^hey count most, hips and derriere, giving you that natural lift you love in back. The famous stretch" "Behave” tummy panel will comfort-control you like nothing else ever did before! The new look of velvet for early travels or town wear. Two from our .just arrived collection, in Fall s most colorful shades. Large head sizes available in most styles. from 89 Millinary Salon — Second Floor Fitted by Experienced Graduate Corsetiers * me. SPECIAL SELLING! fprls on the go gofortfmrmocs'-‘ReZ‘*7 Three Days Only! on to smart comfy fashion fast. You a t* Rad, Navy, Brown or-Black glove laatl s wonderful price 1 As seen In Seventeen. it resist out i|ttle softy r uppers, join the fleet iM THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 MARKETS The following are top prices cowring sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by than in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Rail Issues Involved Merger Plans Spur Stock A4arf NEW YORK (AP) - Merger-1.715 of an N&W share for each involved nil issues were in the share of C&O. spotlight today as the stock Word that the two roads of-market pursued an irregular fered to include five other eastern carriers in their projected PMChe*. Elbert*, bu. _ Peaches. Hal* Haven, t Peach**. Fair Haven, bi Peach**. Red Heven. b< Peaches. Rich Heven, 1 Pear*. Bartlett, bu. ... Peart. Clapp, bu. Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, red. bu. Cabbage Sprouts, bt Cabbage. Sid., bu, . Carrots, dz. belts. Changes of moat key stocks were fractional. Chesapeake & Ohio opened with a gain of 6H at 76% on 15,000 shares following news that C&O and Norfolk & Western had agreed to merge. N&W was down 244 to 127 In early trading. STOCK SWAP The diverse actions followed news of the proposed stock swap if the merger is consummated— merger caused the stocks of those railroads to slide. Delaware & Hudson fell more than 2 points, Reading more than 4. * 4 * General Electric was up a fraction and Westinghouse Electric was unchanged as the stocks steadied after their sharp fall of Tuesday on news of antitrust damages assessed against them. Little change, if any, was shown by most of the major steels, oils, farm implements, aerospace stocks and tobaccos. DOWN A POINT Du Pont was off nearly a point, Chrysler up a fraction. Opening blocks included: Commonwealth Oil, unchanged at UV« on 20,000 shares; Westinghouse Electric, off % at 5245 on 10,000; Reading, off 4% at 20 on 0,000; and Pennsylvania Railroad, up Vt at 40 on 4,900. Tuesday, the Associated Press Average of 00 stocks dipped .0 to 332.0. Prices wire narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Talks Continue for Astronauts Specialists Say Both Art Medically Sound The New York Stock Exchange CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) • The medically sound Gemini 5 astronauts today continue the tedious task, of reliving .their historic eight-day space flight for technical and medical experts. Hour after hour, L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr., talk into tape recorders. The recordings and other notes are rushed daily to the Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston, Tex. There, specialists combine the information with telemetry data radioed during the flight. ★ * * The specialists are preparing for more detailed talks about the performance' of various spacecraft systems. These will start Thursday when Cooper and Conrad return to Houston for brief reunions With their families and then seven days of seclusion, In Washington, the White House announced that “each military astronaut will receive a promotion of one grade as a direct result of his first successful space flight.” This means that Conrad, a Navy lieutenant commander, will be promoted to commander. Cooper was promoted to lieutenant colonel in the Air Force after his earlier Mercury flight. SPECIAL INTEREST Of special interest is the equipment which caused trouble during the flight, which ended Sunday. Included are the fuel cell pressurization and water stowage systems, jet control thrusters,' and an apparent ground error which misinformed the computer, causing Gemini 5 to land 103 miles short of its target. Dr. Charles A. Berry, Gemini flight surgeon, said two days of exhaustive medical tests showed Cooper and Conrad excellent-condition. ★ 4 * The flight proved that man, physically, is ready to travel to the moon, he said Tuesday. “At the moment,” Dr, Berry said, “I can say that Cooper and Conrad appear to be certainly no worse off than the Gemini 4 crew, and in many respects they look somewhat better. News in Brief Machine Spree Fast Removing Cotton Pickers By BILL SIMMON8 LITTLE ROCK, Ark., (AP) -In the past four yean, mechanical cotton pickers have feplac-ed 250,000 seasonal farm laborers in the nation's 10 major cotton producing states. The total number of seasonal laborers used on the cotton farms in these states dropped from 500,000 jn 1991 to half that number. 4 4 Ik. _ \ The percentage of this cotton crop harvested mechanically has increased at a fantastic rate in nine of the states. The exception—California—had already achieved a high level of mechanization by 1961. Farmers have gone to the machines because they are faster and more economical than ploying thousands of extra Arid hands. 20,909 LABORERS California this year will employ about 20,000 seasonal laborers in the harvest of 742,000 acres of cotton land. The other nine top cotton growing states now sire approaching the high, level of mechanization California had reached four years ago. In 19(1, the Texas cotton crop was worked by 192,000 seasonal laborers. Last year, the total was down to 53,000. Totals in Arkansas for the same years were 88,000 and 42,000. The same trend is reflected ip other states: Alabama 25,000 and 19,000; Georgia 40,000 and 27,000; South Carolina 25,000 and 17,000; Oklahoma 25,000 and 20,-000; Louisiana 23,000 and 12,000; Tennekaee 35,009 and 27,000; and Miasiaaippi 31,000 and 39,000. FOUR YEARS AGO Four years ago, only five of the 10 most productive cotton states harvested more than half the crop mechanically. Three of the mtoe-Arhanaas,, Oklahoma and Texas-were barely past the halfway mark. h i h Last year, each of the 10 states harvjpted at least half of tito cotton crop mechanically, and eight of them had a machine harvest of 00 per cent or more of the crop. 4 4 4 This year, about 230,000 seasonal workers will be used in the harvest of almost 13 million acres of cotton land in the 10 states. State farm labor agencies, which supplied the breakdown on the harvest figures for each state, have similar opinions about what has happened to the 250,000 seasonal laborers who worked the cotton crop four years ago. LOW-SKILL WORK Most of them, the agencies reported, have been absorbed by low-skill industries, some have taken jobs in the cultivation and harvest of other crops, and the .older ones have gone on the welfare rolls. The agencies also report that few young people become seasonal laborers these days, indicating that the itinerant Held hand is becoming farm history. Field Sales Appointments listed at Pontiac Motor The promotion of Thomas L. King as Pontiac Motor Division assistant general sales manager in charge of central office administration was announced today by E- R- Pettengill, general sales manager. King, who had been assistant general sales manager in charge of the western half of the United States, will bo headquartered in the division’s home office in Pontiac. Thomas L. Meriwether, who has been eastern regional ■ales manager, succeeds King. James Brooks, 32, ef 47 Chapman yesterday reported the theft of a color television set valued at $250. in O.D.O. Rummage Sale Friday, Sept, 3, C.A.I. Building, 5649 Williams Lake R. 9-1. « —adv. n m MOM’s Rummage: Thursday, BMMP 9 to 12. Indian wood and Baldwin. —adv. KING MERIWETHER Clearance Rummage: Thun., 674 Pine Tree, Lake Orion. —adv. Meriwether will be headquartered in Chicago. Beth promotions are effective today. Final reading of proposed bylaw changes, Tues., Sept. 7, regular meeting. 209 W. Montcalm, Ladies Auxiliary. Pontiac 1230 F.O.E. -adv. Business Notes Henry Sandrock, 7037 Meadow Lake, Bloomfield Township, has retired as regional manager in charge of Chevrolet Motor Division factoring plants at Flint, Saginaw and Bay City. San drock, ho joined Chevrolet in SANDROCK 1030 as a die designer, was guest of honor Monday at a dinner attended by Chevrolet executives at the Detroit Athletic Club. Rod-noy F. Ackerman, Dowling Rood, Bloomfla)d Township, his been appointed vice presldenti in charge of] marketing for] American Pettengill also announced the following other changes in the Pontiac field sales organization: William W. Harris, Pontiac zone manager, succeeds Meriwether as regional manager In New York. William H. Rdfcs, Cleveland tone manager, succeeds Harris. Harold J. Stadler, Buffalo zone manager, succeeds Ross. John W. Johnston, Pittsburgh zone manager, succeeds Stadia. John P. Ware, assistant zone manager in'Chicago, becomes zooe manager in Pittsburgh. •44 4 Kenneth E. Longbine, assistant zone manager in Cincinnati, becomes assistant zone manager in Chicago, Orval K. Zamzow, assistant zone manager in Charlotte, becomes assistant zone manager in Cincinnati. Donald V. Miller, district manager in Chicago, becomes assistant zone manager in Charlotte. DISTRICT HEAD King Joined Pontiac in 1946 as district manager in the Washington, D.C. zone. He was named Los Angeles zone'manager la 1900; West-era regional manager ia 1909$ Easton roghaal manager ia $381111 & 8* ttiS ■r& (Em nml u«ii. +T L . Yd » !S:J 85 85 8J jjf if jj:i jw E 85 85 85 IMS M 4 MS INI 17.1 ti.i nl W 85 Mate imInm awe ACCUMULATIVE MISIr 4.SM J.I1S . pan.^V'1. m Trucking . .11 O lOeBrmertfi .10 O Corp., in . oaring, sales, ACKERMAN and management capacities, before joining American Safety. ■alee maaaga in charge of the Weston luK of the United States a year Mar. Meriwether joined the division in 1947 as a district manager in the Pontiac zone. • * h h- ' He became manager of Pon-tlacrs central sale* region in 1958 and was appointed Easton regional manager In 19*3. Harris, of 1497 Sandringham Way, Bloomfield Township, jollied Pontiac's factory branch In 1939. In 1990, ho was m New York sops manager and bo- 1963. Rom has born associated with the division since 1948 when he joined Pontine's central office staff wi service atjjuatte. In IM, ho was named Jacksonville zone manager and, In lM, was named Cleveland zone SPECIAL NOTICE- pontiac naats Classified. Deadlines * - bu* la larty ‘ LABOR DAY EDITION MONDAY, SEPT. 6th For Saturday's Edition Regular by 4:M Friday •/) Contract By 1* naon Frl. t/3 Display by > pm. TMn. M Dliplay My 1 p.m. Frl. t/3 For Juesday's Edition Regular by ♦ a.m. Men. t/t Contract Mr 12 noon Frl. t/% Dliplay by 2 p.m. PH. */2 CANCELLATIONS for Saturday's ond Monday's Editions by 9 a.m. Sat., Sept. 4 Tuesday's Edition by 9 a.m. Moh., Sept. 6 Death Notices DeNAPOLI. AUGUST 31. INS. PAS-QUALINA, 17 Resehlre Court; age 47; dear mother of Mr*. Emil* CantaUatta and Mr*. Paul FtHcei defer (later el Mre. Emil* Scepuca; alto survived by aeven grand children and an* greatgrandchild. i Funeral Home. 6000ARD, AUGUST 31, INS, EMMA Stackable. Cremation 1 Friday evening at-1 p.m. at . .. Pint Mathodlft Church, Clark-Man. Contribution* may be mad* .. _. . Church HOOLIHAN. AUGUST 10, INS. IRENE ELIZABETH. 1303 Tipton Orlvd, Orton Townehlpi age 3*; beloved wife ad Max L. Hoollhan; botovAl daughter or Mn. Myrtle HollliNr; deer mother of Mra. Perry (Kathleen) Oarrogr. Mlu Sherry E. Hoollhan and Michael L. Hoollhan; dear idler tf Mn. Georg* (Mary Lou) Duncfen. Mn. John IHozol) Butterfield and Robert. Clinton, and Roy Hollister. -eurvlvad by 4eur grand- - .... .. Allen'* Funeral Home Rev. Alfred Eddy officiating. --------- Sflirt Cemetery. La- Hoollhan will II* In. Lake Orion. SHAFER, AUGUST 31, INt. ELLA FRANCES, formerly of 17 Schorn Drive. Lake Orion; age 74; dear turvlvod by tlx grandchildren and one great-granddaughter Funeral timber will bo^hoid FrMey.^Sap- Funeral Hem* wftli Rev. Alfred Eddy dfflcletlng. Interment in Ea*t-lawn Cemetery. Lake Orion. Mra. Shoterwlllld in it at* at A Iten'i SMITk augOst m insTwarIVn Herald Smith; dear brother of Hamer and Auettn Smith; alia aur-vlvad by sight grandrhiMran a... aaral tarvict wli b Sept. I at 2 pm. fl TERRY, AUGUST 31, INS. PAULINE LUELLA, 1343 Duck Lake Road. Chord! Ealy, Mile Sharon Heddon and Otcor Williamson; dear brother of Mr*. Henry Peal, Mra. Mar-vin Dobbt, and Mn. Prank Wiet; ale* aurvlvad by tight grand, children and on* greetVendchlld. Funeral service win be held ~ '.September t at 1:SB p.m W Thurt- tmi of Tfcufcs i WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friend*, neighbors and relatives tor . Ihelr acts at kindness during eur recent beroavonwnl and the das dj aur beloved father. Prank L. i gracduely during my recent ....----though ltd doath «• d Frod H. TdOtML a of m# Control Methodist ChurCh; podhkrt Funeral Hemet Klamet Lodge 4S ter Ihelr dvety services aha special thank* d rid waNr-drd Two. Fir* Department Enter- ■ ffniPred H. Teetiel. IN LOVING MEMORY OF ROSA Oreen wh* MM id t year* ago. sadly mdegd Mem and PedT LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY W*H Dex-AOW Tabtots. qnly *S cant* at Simms Bna'On**. akr out of blsflftTVCAir You CM Afford BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office ia the tot swing boxes: ' fe '• ] 2,7, II, U, 29, 99, 99, 9S, 47, II, It* (I* 73* 74, 71, 77, Ml, 197. IB; l' r-e THE PONTIAC PllKSS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 TAILORED...CUSTOM LOOK BEDSPREADS SELLING EVERYDAY ATSPARTAI FOR 6.97 Elegance at a Spartan pricel Fully quilted tops with flounce sides. Fabrics found in much higher priced spreads. Choose — prints, stripes, decorator solids. DOUBLE BED SIZE . ELECTRIC BLANKE 84 INCH... REG. 3.97. _3.44 Atwtiwv Spatfm Qmaftxwjb 'Va&wl Easy to adjust illuminated Control. Full 2-year replacement guarantee. Sleeping comfort all year round. Machine washable. Wide range of pastels, all nylon bound. Buy for yourselfl Buy for gifts! TWIN OR FULL...REVERSIBLE COMFORTERS SELLING EVERY DAY ATSPARTAI FOR 4.76 An elegant print on one side, a smart solid color that co-ordinates on the other. Well filled for warmth without weight. t Beautiful colors to match decor. HAND-KNOTTED lISSLED AREA RUGS GENEROUS 20"x40" CANNON BATH TOWELS Thick, thirsty cotton torry. Checks! Stripes! Solids! WASH CLOTHS OF i CompaM/ mjJj ficu/e/a(7 24 x 48 INCH OBLONG 27x48 INCH OVAL 30 x 60 INCH OVAL 4x6 FOOT OVAL 2.37 3.17 4.47 7.87 Heavy knotted tassel fringe adds decorator touches to a marvelous assortment of solid colors. Fits every room in the house. Buy both shapes and matchl #SPARTA J^..CAMILY.DEPARTMENT stores SHOP SPABTAM 9:30 JLH. TO 10 P.H. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 MOO Corier of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road — 'ncc r>c I TO 10 P.H. IR PONTIAC V