THE PONTIAC PRESS The Weather Home Edition PONTJAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, A^Oj^ST 80, 1965 —40 PAGES Lions' Morrall Dealt to Giants Gemini Heroes Return t Cape CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. iff) — Astronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad flew back today to this base from which they were launched on their epic, eight-day voyage in space. Two Navy planes, bringing the spacemen off the deck of th,e aircraft carrier Lake. Champlain, landed jpn the Cape Kennedy By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Veteran Earl Morrall, former Michigan State All-America quarterback, was die key figure today in a three-way trade involving the Detroit Lions, Cleveland Browns and New York Giants. The trade was initiated with the Cleveland Browns , sending linebaker Mike Lueci to the New York Giants for defensive back Erich . , J' B _____Barnes. The Giants also I Officio s to Resume “ . .. . . . M got a draft choice from J Negotiations in D. C. the Browns. Lucci and offensive guard Da- I rell Dess-were then traded to 1 the Lions for Morrall and a ] WASHINGTON Wl draft choice. -President Johnson « »« "‘SSl,,'"""E After Talks With IBJ “skid strip’r at 11:42 a.m. (Pontiac time). Florida’s Gov. Haydon Burns, joining with space officials in greeting the nation’s newest heroes, said the return marked “a great day for Florida." "It's great to be back on solid ground,” Cooper said.' "And we’re glad to be getting 'back to work, writing a report on the flight — the good, the bad, the indifferent. Steak Dinher for Spacemen brought top steel negotiators to the White House today to appeal to them directly to reach agreement and avert a nation- either Pittsburgh or Wide strike" set for mid- New York, but this was denied weeks that Morrall would be See Related Story, Page C-7 “We hope it Will be a report PLAIN (AP) — Astronauts L. nieht tomorrow. . Immediately upon reaching U.S. Astronauts Relax the White House, the union and management officials were whisked to the Cabinet room for a conference with the President. ABOARD USS LAKE CHAM- on Recovery Carrier that will improve the quality of thdfno^dSwkli “tlSHo three yean. by Lions’ officials. Coach Harry Gilmer made it known when he succeeded George Wilson as Lions’ coach that he favored the No. 1 and No. 2 quarterback system rather than alternating Morrall and Milt Plum as has been the case for the past later flights.” ★ * * Refreshed by a 12-hour sleep on the carrier, Cooper and Con- See Stories, Pictures, Page C-2 rad looked hale and hearty. Each said he “felt fine” and had suffered no ill effects at all from Conrad Jr. had steaks with iU . mushroom gravy. They shaved. the °“e» buildlng They bathed. They breathed across the street, fresh air. And they slept in “It is the President’s The frigid void of space was never like this. America’s Gemini 5 space-- men were home safe from their record of nearly eight days in orbit. said White House Presr Secretary Bill D. Moyers, “They will continue to bargain until a settlement is reached.” Morrall was the No. 1 draft choice of the San Francisco 49ers in 1956 after leaving MSU, and in 1957 he was traded to Pittsburgh. The steel negotiators here from Pittsburgh in the In 1958 he came to the Lions in a trade which sent Bobby flew Layne to the Steelers. EARL MORRALL Back Hike of $3,000 for Judges NO. 1 SPOT i President’s personal plane. I. W. u ,___ Aboard this aircraft carrier, Able, president of the Steel- 0,1 ^e.. baf®. jlj® the marathon tourney In the the recovery ship, they steamed workers .Union, and R. Conrad anceat theg^OftheiSM sea vacuumofSace through the western Atlantic for Cooper, executive vice president son, \ ® vacuum ot space. h it „ hcann 0f U. S. Steel, headed their re- the opening game of 19M, FLIGHT SURGEON SL H«=U™ - » .■* Dr. Charles A. Berry, Gemini pja ★ w ★ he suffered a dislocated should flight surgeon, was among those * * * Moyers indicated no plans had er and *6* out for the rema n- greeting the astronauts. He said The helicopter that plucked been made to go to court and der of the season, each had lost 10 pounds since them off their bobbing space. geek an 864ay antistrike injunc- Re and Plum both Indicated the? were blasted aloft from the craft in tbe Atlantic brought tlon- possible under the emer- they wanted to hold the No. 1 Cape, “probably due to dehydra- them down to a hero,s welcome' KChcy provisions of the Taft- gpot with the Lions this year, The salaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors recommended today tint circuit and probate judges be given a $3,000 raise in the 1966 tion.” They landed just two miles from pad 19 from which HEY, HEY, HEY PLUCKED FROM THE SEA — A rescue helicopter hauls up- one of the astronauts from a rubber raft at completion of their 120- Gronouski to Poland orbit flight yesterday. Astronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles Coinrad were in space eight days. LBJ Appoints Postmaster WASHINGTON UP—President his 57th birthday anniversary at Johnson was back at his White his ranch near Johnson City. House desk today after a wide- Gronpuski, 45 -$ year • Families Glad Safe Return they were launched. * ■+ w About 200 persons, space officials, newsmen and photographers were on hand at this re-stiicted base to witness the return of the Americans who wrote a whole new set of records in space flight. MOON TRIP ■“Hey, hey, hey, there they are. Hey, hey, hey.” The ship’s band, the brass glittering in the bright sunshine, struck up a rousing medley — “Washington Post March,” “Grand Old Flag,” “Air Force March,” and “Anchors A weigh.” Cooper and .Conrad stepped Hartly Act. or be traded. NO DISCUSSION Morrall failed in his starting ‘Any discussion of the Taft- chance against the Baltimore Hartley Act is premature at this Cull* a time,” Moyers said in response five of 21 to a question. He said the President would meet with the negotiators in .the Cabinet room and then leave them to try to work out a settlement in the executive ago, hitting wily while Plum connected on 19 of 37 in the 28- Presently the circuit judges are paid $26,000 annually, while probate judges /receive $23,500 annually. The committee’s recommendation on the judicial pay scale represented an increase of $2,060 over the flat $1,666 salary hike recommended by the county board of auditors. The. salaries committee held As doctors continued to keep a out of the helicopter onto a red sharp .eye on Cooper and Con- carpet. The sailors roared theif rad for any adverse symptoms, cheers, space authorities spoke enthusi- 14 loss -to the Browns yesterday, its final meeting today to estab-Lucci, a four-year player from lish salary and wage scales for Tennessee, is 6-2 and 235 pounds. “U county employes in the 1966 He started at linebacker for die budget. Browns yesterday. - * * Tha *raHa lenvas th* tinn« Recommendations of this !freeCt fromdtheg’wWte House11* with P,um “ the No- 1 garter- C°™mlttCe wll, '«0 street from the White House. . - - -• - and means committee of the back, backed up by rookie Tom artically of having qualified man i for an eight-day roundtrip to the MANNED SPACE CENTER, moon- ranging Texas news conference at which he announced Presidential assistant Lawrence F. O’Brien will replace John A. Gronouski as postmaster general. grandson of a Polish immigrant, will be named ambassador to Poland, Johnson said at the news conference. Ap- HOUSTON, Tex. WV-The families agreed they were glad the Gemini 5 astronauts were back safely on earth. Some members pointed postmaster general by felt, though, the space twins plain by helicopter Sunday: Dr. Robert Gilruth, Manned Spacecraft Center director: “As you all know, we are driving President John F. Kennedy were ready for 0 i trip to the Sept. 30, 1963, he was reap- moon, pointed by Johnson. Johnson flew home last night, In* Washington, the W h lit e “If he wants to . • ■ he’s ready forward tp go to the qioon dur-a day early, because “he just House said the present ambas- for the trip to the moon,” a ing this decade, and someone has a lot of work and wants to stay -in touch with the steel sit- uation,” said his press secretary, Bill D. Moyers. The President had celebrated sador to Warsaw, John Moore near-tears Hattie Cooper said at said there Cabot, will be assigned to anoth- «/»«■ er diplomatic post. In Today's Press LA Riots Two officials dgree I Highway Patrol sparked | trouble - PAGE A-3. | Maritime Strike Agreement,could end dispute by Wednesday — PAGE B-4. Stengel Mets’ manager will retire this year — PAGE C-7. Area News .......,. A-4 1 Astrology ........ C4 §■ Bridge .. C-6 | Crossword Puzzle ... D-9 Comics ..........'..Of I ’ Editorials ....... A-6 Markets ........... A D-l 1 Obituaries ......... W 1 Sports ..... .07*<*O6 I Theaters ......... D-8 I TV-Radio Programs D-8 8 Wilson, Earl ..... D-9 1 Women’s Pages . B-1—B3 I mm inwmniiiiiaaioH n i ” Tecumseh, Okla., about her 38-+ year-old son, Air Force Lt. Col. O’Brien, 48, has been presi- L- Gordo" Cooper Jr. dential assistant for congres- White-haired Charles Conrad sional relations since the be- Sr., said from his Sarasota, ginning of the Kennedy admin- Fla., home that he hoped his % istration. He stayed on at John- son, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Charles 1 son’s request. . Conrad Jr., 35, wpuld be S A native of Springfield, Mass.,, aboard an Apollo mission to I O’Brien has been active in br- the moon. 1 Mrs. j. Weir Sargent, Con- I campaigns since 1938. ”, „ , ,* ’ .. 1 it ■ ★ * /ad < mother who lives in the I He was director of organiza- Philadelphia suburb of Haver-1 tion for Kennedy’s two Senate ford, said she was relieved that I races, for the Kennedy-Johnson the mission was over. ' . 1 campaign in 1960 and the John- * * * son-Humphrey campaign in 196$. was Moyers said Secretary of La- Myers. ’ County Board of Supervisors bor W." Willard Wirtz and Secre- Another rookie quarterback Wednesday morning, tary of Commerce John T. Con- wtio was released by the Lions ADVOCATES -HIKE nor would give what assistance over the weekend was Karl cm-tis Hall, chairman of the they could. The government’s Sweetan. He indicated today he salaries Was the principal mediator, he said, re- would be playing for the Pon- main advocate of the hike in mams William 1. Simfcin, tiac Arrows in the Midwest the judges’ salaries director of the Federal Media- Football League. Still under The time was 9:28 a.m. (EST) tion and conciliation Service. contract to the Lions, he will on a sunny Sunday — eight days * * * report to the Detroit training and 26 minutes after the liftoff. The President summoned the camp next season. 10 principal union and management spokesmen after getting a report this morning from his two special mediators, Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., and Un-J , dersecretary of Commerce Le- ____ _____ ... They waved, shook hands, and ■ n„y Collins, who were sent to We’ve now qualified one of the began walking — firmly, surely, Pittsburgh Saturday. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) . (Continued on Page V, Col. 4) ___________ Happy officials here expressed their confidence this way in a press briefing shortly after the astronauts were brought aboard the Cham- “Hey, Gordo.” “Yea, Pete.” m ‘.‘They look great.” “Didja see ’em wave?” SUNNY DAY The two bearded, grinning men, wearing bine glasses against the bright sun and still in their silver space suits, jumped with obvious joy. control center, Santo Domingo Peace Broken Hall cited the seavy caseload of the Oakland County judges compared to that of judges in Wayne County, and hlso said that an attractive salary is necessary to maintain a high level of competency in the judicial posts. If the recommended pay scale for the judge clears the ways and means committee and is adopted by the full board of supervisors, it would bring judges’ pay in Oakland County SANTO DOMINGO, Domin- to the level of Wayne County iean Republic UK — Rebel troops judges. f*’ and the Inter-American Peace * * ★ Force engaged in a heavy ex- The salaries committee change of fire during the night trimed the 88 new positions in the most serious outbreak allowed in a tenative 1966 bud- since June. get to only eleven, but author- Rebel headquarters report^* hfed pay raises in 1966 amount-at least 5 dead and 10 wounded fog $320,300 over present pay in the sharp, two-hour fight end- scales, ing shortly after midnight. Organiza tibd - of American v States sources said rebel casualties had been reported to them as ,9 dead and 31 wounded. At the news conference, Johnson touched on a variety of subjects, domestic and intemation- • al, including the steel negotia- my tions and the eight-day flight of jane Gemini 5. ^ There was an unconfirmed report that a Paraguayan soldier of the later-American Peace Force had been subtly wounded. No U3. casu-ualties were reported. Flash SAAS-FEE, Switzerland (UPl) — A giant rock slide roared down a mountainside onto a workers quarters mid a canteen on a dam construction site near hoe. Police said 116 persons were feared to have been killed. The wives sat at the ’ flight director’s console in Gemini control and talked with their husbands aboard the recovery ship Lake Champlain. bay for tests yesterday. The astronauts were .brought to the carrier .by helicopter following the splash-down in the Atlantic which, terminated their historic space flight. Rain to Escort Return of Warm Days to Pontiac Summer will return to Pon-There were indications the tiac accompanied by scattered shooting was touched off by showers and possible thunder-mortar fire directed at the rebel showers, sector of the city by troops of e * * the civilian-military junto. Temperatures tomorrow will • * * * range from 76 to 83. - The incident occurred amid ★ * * pj reliable reports that an agree- Wednesday will be more of ment was imminent on an OAS the same, -mild temperatures formula tor ending the four- with scattered showers or thun-month old Dominican crisis, dershowers. These reports said military ; * * , 6: leaders .tacking the junta had Low thermometer reading asked for a minor change in a prior to 8 a.m. registered 52. modified version of the peace B? 2 p.m. toe mercury had proposal accepted by the rebels, climbed to 76. A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 80, ioefl Astronauts Return to U.S. (Continued From Page One) subsystems for the mission. That’s the crew’.” Dr. Berry: “We don't tike to necessarily consider the crew as subsystems, but we certainly have tlie first of any parts of the Apollo system the (noon rocket project that are qualified for eight days." LONG SLEEP The space heroes were to sleep as long as they liked today. After more examinations, the men were to be flown to Cape Kennedy, about 400 miles from the carrier, to begin 11 days of seclusion. The two-hour flight will be a snail’s pace compared to the 17,111 mile per hoar speed of the space chariot that carried Cooper aa -Air Farce lieutenant colonel, and Conrad, a . Navy lieutenant commander, for almost eight days of weifotiess flying. 'First exantinations yesterday aboard the Champlain indicated the men were In remarkable physical condition. n : . , * * * ‘‘They have no symptoms of any kind," said Flight Surgeon Howard Minna's. “They 'are in wonderful shape." " President Johnson phoned his congratulations to the space twins almost by the time they had removed their stiver space stilts-. “We're glad you're back," Johnson said from his Texas ranch. “God bless yon both. We shall be everlastingly prondofyon." Cooper, 38, veteran of two space trips, and the tattooed, Ivy Leaguer Conrad, 35, ended their record - shattering space voyage at 7:55 a.m .yesterday after circling the globe 120 times in 7 days, $2 hours and 55 mto-utes. • *, * ■ ■ Immediately the world began to react; POPE PAUL Pope Paul, speaking to several thousand tourists at his summer palace, Castel Gaqdolfo, in Italy, said: “We express the w 1 • h that all this great work will result not as a damage but as an added perfection for mankind” As for the astronauts, they couldn’t wait to eat after being plucked from the. Atlantic Ocean. Dr. Minners said the astronauts Joked with him about when he would let them eat. ★ * * The men will be on a strict calcium-free diet for a few days bo tests can be made to determine whether weightless flying drains calcium from bones. SPACEMEN'S HEARTS Dr. Charles A. Berry, flight su r g e 0 n, said one sifpiificant preliminar finding showed the two spacemen’s marts adapted* to weightlessness by slowing^ down. He said it was foe first time such a pattern definitely had showed up during space'voyages. Charles Mathews, Gemini program manager, said none of the numerous malfunctions during the flight would keep the United States from going ahead with plans for a two-day flight in October, -V * He said work already had started to correct fuel dell troubles that threatened to “drown out" the flight as a result of too much water production for the craft’s storage capacity. ON SCHEDULE Gtiruth said the flight put the United State! on schedule with its timetable of launching three astronauts to (he moon before 1970. f * Gemini 5 was a make-believe trip to the moon, in a sense. The eight days equal the estimated time needed to go to the moon, stay a day, and come-' back to earth. M-a n y of th e experiements aboard the 4,500-pound vehicle pertained to the Apollo mission — the projected moon flights *#■ the most important being radar tests. The moon trip plan calls for rendezvous and docking of two space ships for a successful mission, * ★ * Even though the rendezvous portion of the flight ended m failure during foe first day, Mathews and Christopher C. Kraft Jr., til g h t director, expressed confidence that enough data had been gained from a later make-believe rendezvous with a phantom Agena rocket to guarantee FLYING MAGHINE-Astronauts Charles Conrid, (left) and Gordon Cooper go over their Gemini 5 spacecraft after they were brought - aboard the carrier Lake Cham- | .V *P Pftatetax plain yesterday. They had Just completed the longest manned space flight in history — 120 orbits in 190 hours, 55 minutes. PNH Band Best in State Fair Parade The Pontiac Northern H i gh School inarching band was named foe best marching musical unit in the Michigan State Fair parade held Friday night in Detroit. ★ *■: .... The band • competed with 25 other bands from throughout foe metropolitan area and was named the best appearing and best sounding band-in foe parade. ★ ★. ★. . "Band director Roger Welton was presented the award last night at the band shell at foe fairgrounds. Fifty-two band members marched in the parade. The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and warmer with showers and chance of scattered thunder- showers today, tonight and tomorrow. Today’s high, 70 to 77. Lows tonight 57 to 04. Tomorrow’s high, 75 to 83. East to Southeasterly winds 8 to 15 miles this morning becoming Sooth to Sotifoeastery 10 to 18 miles this afternoon and tonight. Outlook for Wednesday: Cloudy and miM with scattered showers or thundershowers. t WMfcwS It* Pontiac. Direction: 1 Sun alts I Sun rl*o* : Wind velocity 1-15 m.p.h. HrthtMt. doy it 7:11 pun. runder at S;S7 a.m. Meon temperature . Weather! Surtny. This Date M n Yeare Menday-e Temperature Chart Alpena 43 32 Duluth a Ctcantba 65 SZ Port Worth *5 74 Dr'S' Papldt 41 IS Jaekaonvlllo |7 71 Marquette 44 ■HI : U. *1 Pittsburgh 47 Bismarck 71 37 Salt Lake C. 77 47 »«*i™ 65 41 S, PrenelKo 70 " 45 n S. St. Merit St 70 S7 Seattle #7 ‘7» 54 TOmpt 00 70 S4 Washington 7J S4 AP Pkatetea NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers and thundershowers me forecast for tonight over the Plaihs states, Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the Great Lakes. It will be cool in the'hfrfo Atlantic Coast states and in the cenfrai and-southern Plains, ft will be wanner bt the midlands, the Gulf Mates, the Appalachians, the lower Great Lakes and the mid-Atlantic Mates. ■ t i i ’ % Rendezvous Only Failure 17 ‘GeminiExperiments HOUSTON, Tex W-The 17 experiments planned for the Gemini 5 space flight were completed to some degree, a spokesman said today. The only experiment which wasn’t accomplished was the rendezvous with the satellite put into orbti by the Gemini 5 early in foe flight. The experiment was attempted later in the flight as foe spacecraft chased a phantom satellite — a computerized value — and came to within 17 miles of. it. Other experiments included: Work Tolerance *■> The astronaut* exercisdd with a cord which required a 60-pound pull to stretch it to its one-foot limit. Results will be evaluated after, foe flight. CHECKED HEART MUSCLE Phonacardiogram — Indicated heart muscle deterioration in comparison with a simultaneous electrocardiogram. No results announced. Bone Demineralization — Bone densitometry X-rays were taken before and after the flight to determine demineralization and possible loss of bone calcium. Results under study. Cardiovascula Conditioning To check effectiveness of pneumatic cuffs in preventing deterioration of the heart and blood distribution system. Performed on Charles Conrad Jr. only an Photography of the booster, rendezvous evaluation pod and natural celestial bodies. It was completed and results Will be announced. Nearby Object Photography — Test of man’s proficiency in obtaining high resolution photographs of an orbiting object white maneuvering and observing in manual control, ft Was 10 per ceht completed. 98 PER CENT COMPLETED Celestial Radiometry — Measure radiant intensity from ultraviolet through infrared to provide information about foe spectral analysis of star fields, principal planets, the earth anti moon. It was 90 per cent completed and results will be announced, Surface Photography — Investigate technical problems associated with man’s ability to acquire, track- and photograph land objects. Afeas taken were within the United States and Africa. It was 85 per cent < pleted and results will be announced. ★ it ★ Space Object Radiometry To determine foe threshold of sensitivity values of earth objects and sky background radiation and radiation signatures of various objects in space and' on foe ground. It was 90 per cant completed and results will be announced. 852 l&ids * Cong Positions Yank Plane Downed; 5. Viet Post* Overrun SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -MlS. M2 bombers from the Strategic Alir Command again hit suspected Viet Cong positions in two weekend raids hi South Viet Nam, a U S. military spokesman announced today. Communist gunners foot doqm an American plane over North Viet Nam and Viet Cong guerrillas attacked a half-dozen outposts south of Saigon,^overrunning three of them. ■ .One of the B52 strikes was made Saturday in northern Quang Tin RroviAce, 325 miles-north of Saigon. The other, on Sunday, again hit'Zone D, foe 600-square-mite jungle area which starts 30 miles north of Saigon. The strikes by the Guam-based eight-engine planes were the 13th and 14th reported in foe war. Five of them were canted out in foe last six dayu, DETAILS SECRET Under new security regulations, the spokesman ,not give the number of planes taking part or the number of bombs dropped. ' The spokesman said an F105 Thunderchief was downed by ground fire Sunday on a bombing mission 80 miles northwest of Hanoi. The pilot was reported to have ejected safely but could not be rescued because of darkness. He was listed town area will be among titoj ASKg COMMISSION items discussed at tonifot’s City ommission meeting. Commissioners wfll receive a report from Mil. Florence H. Wiltett, chairman of the Beautify Birmingham Committee. They also will consider foe hiring of a landscape architect to design improvements for Skate Park aad foe port teg lot sooth of it. On the" legal Mde will be action on a proposed amendment to the city’s nuisance ordinance which would provide thatburt-nessmen be fined for leayfog their establishments unlocked at night. in Another F105 was lost Sunday when it developed engine trouble over North Viet Nam. Its pilot was also reported to have ejected and was lirted as missing. A U.S. Air Force pilot killed Sunday in the crash of two qbservation aircraft Khanh Hoa Province, 190 miles north of Saigon, the spokesman announced. The pilot in foe other aircraft survived. NEW DEVELOPMENTS The spokesman announced these developments ground war: The' Communists stepped up activity in the Mekong Delta and also attacked and briefly held a hamlet in the central highlands eight miles northeast of Kontum City. Government regional forcq and popular force units said to have suffered heavy casualties when Communirt guerrillas overran two outposts 55 miles southwest of the capital in Kien Tuong Province. The positions were later reoccupied by the government. No Viet Cong casualties were reported. An estimated two Viet Cong companies also overran an outpost |0 mile! southeast of Saigon In Kien Hoa Province, inflicting moderate casualties popular force troops. Seven guerrillas were reported killed, the spokesman said. Eye Self-Destruction for Hurricane Betsy WASHINGTON (UPD-Men and planes of project Stormfury were alerted today for a possible attempt to bombard Hurricane Betsy with seeds of self-destruction in the form of silver iodide crystals. Betsy, having bypassed Puerto Rico and other populated islands, appeared to be headed safely to sea. Project Stormfury is a joint hurricane research program of the Weather Bureau and Navy. Die idea is to see whether a hurricane can be induced to destroy Itself by seeding its central energy cell with crystals acting as "condensation nuclei.” Beautification,Safety * dn Agenda far Tonight BIRMINGHAM tion and protection oftiw 4n<»m mill ka amAH sons responsible for beautifi- . ^ fl - ■■Wh In noting achievements In foe beautification campaign, Mrs. Willett lirted the purchafo of 50 rubbish containers complete with posters, foe development and distribution of brochures on litter, revision of the rubbish brochure and 1 development of the initial program on rubbish containers for downtown alleys. RECOMMENDATIONS Among her recommendations for the future are more frequent pickup of sidewalk rubbish containers, more frequent access drive cteaning, more frequent attention to parking lots and requiring all businesses to buy or tease containers for alley rubbish. Ihe former mayor would better right-of-way treatment on city-owned property to set an example. She suggests that the city start enforcing foe ordinance concerning the sweeping of litter into streets and that enforcement let-ers be sent to property owners. 'it , On the other hand, foe urges that form letters be sent to pen CoUnty GOP Invites 2 to Talk on Viet Oakland County Republicans have invited two congressmen to explain the situation in Viet Nam at. the annual county GOP ox roast Sept. 25. *' * * .r Date A. Feet, County Republican .Chairman, said today that he h!s asked House Minority Leader Gerald Ford and William S. Broomfield to speak at the picnic slated, for'the John F. Ivory Farm in White Lake Township. Feet said foal Oakland County Republicans are dismayed by foe administration’s stifling of foe GOP’S attempts to get an accurate picture ef the Viet Nam war. “As Congressman Ford has pointed out, the President embraces a form of consensus which says in effect, Tm right; everyone else is wrong,’ ” Feet said. • 'it * * * The county chairman suggested that Ford’s knowledge of the Viet Nam situation through his position as minority leader would be enlightening to area Republicans. FIRSTHAND He also said that Broomfield, who has made several fact-finding tours of Viet Nam, can give a first hand, description of the strife. foe also asks the commission study Dearborn’s wood-pile ordinance with the Idea of strengthening Birmingham’s. * Finally, she would haVe city venfeies painted with litter slogans or have poster slots fo-stalled. The amendments to the nuisance ordinance are being sought by foe police department. Chief Ralph W. Moxley esti-ate#that an average of foree * four business piaces are left unlocked every night. BREAK-IN POTENTIAL ■“The potential for a break-in is there if the business people are lax about locking up their premises*," he said. The problerfi facing officers is that once they discover an unlocked door, they can’t leave it One man has to remain at foe building while another seeks foe owner. ★ * * This ties up one or two men lor an hour,” foe chief commented. I4ANDMARII LOST - Firemen from three townships battled hopeless odds Saturday night In an attempt to save the Whoopee Bowl. The famous Springftelti Township second-hand store was almost a total loss. (Additional picture and story on Page A-f) Kennedy Teen Hurt by Horse Plans to Ride Again After Hospitalization HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) — Kathleen Kennedy, 14, daughter of Sen. Rfoert F. -Kennedy, D-N.Y., reportedly-says foe’s ready jo ride again just as soon as doctors discharge her from Cape Cod Hospital. She suffered a mild concussion when her horse missed a jump and fell on her anti she was rushed unconscious to the hospital, where her brother, Robert Jr.,, 11, was qdmitted Friday with a severe leg wound. Both children were listed in good condition today at the hospital. i- ★ ★ ir A spokesman said there was no indication yet when they will be discharged. FELL FROM ROOF . Robert fell from a garage roof at the Kennedy compound. A hundred stitches were taken to close the wound. . Sen. Kennedy and seven offite children were en route to Cape Cod from Sag Harbor, N.Y., aboard a'- 70-foot yawl, Neris, when Kathleen fell Sunday. The Coart Guard was notified and sent a boat to intercept the Neris as it headed for Woods Hole. The senator arrived at the hospital in sailing clothes and bare feet, about four hours after the accident. * * it *•/» - ★ •-»’ Mrs. Kennedy arrived at the hospital shortly after her husband: CAUGRTT HOOVES Among the 500 persons at the horse show was Carol Thompson. 14 qf Wert Barnstable. She said Kathleen’s horse, named Attorney General, caught; his hooves as he trieti to clear the fourth barrier. ' ■' The two spilled to foe ground. Kathleen did npt movei'.ltit, Attorney General riut off ; unhurt, Today a third child of the New York senator, Joseplv. lk, teas under doctor’s care 'jig, severe chert*, bruises suffered Sunday wheal he ‘was' eaught between foe b8om and rftast of fooNgris. Hit condition was not considered serious and he waa being treated at foe home. ,. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 1963 A—&*' Blame Highway Patrol 2 Agree on Riot Spark AP Photofax FRESH RASPBERRY — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey (right) views a prize ram at the. Minnesota State Fair that appears not at all sheepish about giving him the raspberry. The ram is owned by Stanley Hall (right) of Eagle Lake, Minn., and is on display at St. Paul. Space Engineers' Crime Study Pinpointed Watts Before Riots SACRAMENTO, Calif, (AP) — Space engineers working on a pioneer contract said today they had pinpointed the Watts section of Los Angeles as violence-prone before recent riots smashed the area. Their report backed up what social experts in many fields had foretold without avail prior to the several days’ rampage that left 36 dead, almost 1,000 injured, more than 4,000 jailed and millions in damage . * * ★ The report was unique in that Space-General Corp. had put California crime under a six-month laboratory test by techniques of data processing normally used to advance man’s conquest of si»ce. "Tough space engineer^, Gov. Edmund G. Brown said in making the report public, found "that the burdens of crime, school dropouts, low income, dense population weighed more heavily on the Watts area than on any other section of Los Angeles. "It is a clear warning," Brown remarked, "that we must move to find jobs for people in areas like Watts; to improve the schools; and to wipe out the other roots of crime." The governor called the study, financed from $100,000 in state funds, “the first attempt anywhere in the United States to apply aerospace methods to cial problems.” The "unique eiqperiment,” he added, "is an unqualified success.’’ The Democratic chief executive initiated the study and three others last year, in a twofold quest for imaginative answers to problems of the nation’s most populous state and economic help for firms in the key aerospace industry hit by government contract cutbacks. The computers and “systems engineering’’ employed lay the engineers reported California faces a sharp crime problem that will grow worse. That didn’t come as much of a prise to police — but the 269-page study went into great detail, recommending a five-year, $122-million program to overhaul the state’s criminal justice system. 1.10 to 32 Cup Automatic -Electric " Party Perk Ceffeemaker SIMMS Hardware Specials For Tonite and Tuesday 2nd Floor HAROWARE DISCOUNTS Fibre Glass-Single-20-Gallon Laundry Tub Simrris Price Made Of durable but lightweight fibreglass, (iomes complete with stand. Just the thing for hand laundry. Faucets extra. Choice of Colors. 399 Riviera brand aluminum coffeemaker . with bakelit* base, pull down spout. ’ light indicator and covered coffee basket. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles Mayor Samuel W. Yor-ty and PoUce Chief William H. Parker agreed today that it was Isfw officers’ mishandling-which touched off the Watts riots. But both blamed the California Highway Patrol, not the much-criticized, Los Angeles force, ★ Hr “■ ★ ' California highway patrolmen made the arrest which triggered the riots Aug. 11, Parker said on NBC’s "Meet the Press” Sunday. ‘I believe that if our officers had made this arrest which brought the beginning of this, this riot would not have occurred,” said Parker. BAD. JUDGMENT* In Los Angeles, Yorty said bad judgment by the patrolmen, possibly the result of inadequate' training, set off the riots. ‘Their conduct in such an area under such circumstances indicated a lack of awareness of the dangerous potentialities inherent in the situation,” Yorty said. ★ , H A "Persons who do not know the difference between Los Angeles police -officers and highway patrol officers, and some who do not care, have raised the usual, cry of ‘police brutality’ against our officers.” Yorty said he had asked Dist. Atty. Evelle J. Younger to investigate the patrol’s actions in making the arrests, perhaps with assistance from the FBI and U.S. attorney general. NO COMMENT Highway Patrol Commissioner Bradford M. Crittenden declined comment, a spokesman said. After the television broadcast, Parker told a newsman the blue ribbon commission appointed by Gov. Edmund G. Brown to investigate the riots would have to inquire into his statement on the highway patrol. ★ ★ ★ "I sat back a long time before I said anything,” said Parker. “I’ve had a chance now to study the reports from my men.” The Los Angeles riots killed 36 persons and resulted in nearly $50 million damages. GUARDSMEN LEAVE The last 250 National (guardsmen — from a force of 15,000 brought in at the height of the riot3 -v were withdrawn from the Los Angeles area Saturday. . Municipal court judges today began trying 566 persons arrested on misdemeanors during the riots. None of those accused of felonies has yet been tried. In the television, program, Parker was asked if he thought there is a basis for allegations that Negroes who Uve-in the riot area hate the Los Angeles Police Department. 2-Ship Collision Investigated in SF SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The Coast Guard is investigating the collision of g Dutch freighter and an American tanker seven miles west of the I Golden Gate Bridge Sunday night. ★ ★ ★ . Coast Guard marine inspection officers boarded the Dutch freighter Rotti and the tanker J. H. Tuttle as soon as the two vessels limped into port shortly after the collision. The ’ Tuttle tied up at the Standard-Oil dock in Richmond with a gaping hole in her bow. The Rotti docked with similar damage. The ships collided In dense fog J | about 7 p.m. “Well," Parker replied, “we processed 2,500 of those arrested and found that 76 per cent of them had criminal records prior to. the riot and this might be the genesis, of the answer to your questions.” NEGRO DEMANDS Asked about Negro ejeifnands that he be fired, Parker said: “If I believed that my removal from that office would bring peace to the city of Los Angeles, I wouldn’t return 'to that office from here.” „ Parker said he blamed the riots do the area itself, its internal conflicts end the situation Which triggered the violence/ * Hr * Asked about the number of Negroes on the Los Angeles police force, Parker said 4 per cent of the 5,606-man force are ‘ Negroes. However, counting Clerks and others, about 20 per cent are Negroes, he added. * * * . • . “We are willing to accept all the qualified Negro officers we can get,” he said. SHOP LATE SIMMS paami i ft j ^ rnvi i: i 111 i css Here Are More Reisons Why You Should Shop SIMMS Camera Dept. Specials — Sale Tonite-Tuea and Wed. — Outfitting Your Children For Back tc School WHI Cost You Less ’s a fact, you can outfit.your children with American lade-doming at Simms for lose. Just shop these advertised itam* for proof. Many othar unadvertised items ora horo for your selection, too. Bring tho childron along for proper fitting*. That# .special* for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. | American Mad* WASH ’n WEAR i Back-To-School Dresses ‘Hollywood Technicolor’ 1 8mm Movie 33?* Choice of Indoor or outdoor color film for 8mm i movies. Processing I Included, mailed . to your home. Limit If).. Sizes 2 to 6x Size* ,7 to 14 1 Kodak’ f'lash-cube Camera - Complete Outfit I Now take 4 flash . shots without changing bulbs. New'.Flash-Cub*' camera with First Time Everl Deluxe Model 101 i POLAROID’ Camera1 $117.00 value — instant ’ color or black 'n white .1 pictures with this complete- -ly automatic' Polaroid 1 'camera . . . easy to use with electric-eye and range finder. (Flash, if wanted, Is slightly extra). ‘Realtone Comet’ 8-Transistor Rocket Radio Powerful 8-transistor radio j with case, battery and ear-.,1 phone included. New Shirt Pocket Size 10-Trs. AM-FM Radio $39.95 Value 2311 'As pictured — 10-transistc 4 diode and antenna radio is only A 3’/4x2'/axV!A inch With .battery and ei phone. * Smart fashions for the young girls. Full skirt dresses in chocks, prints and bright solid colors, Variety of styles and trims to choose from. —Main Floor American First Quality ‘Sir Jac’ Continental Young Men’s School Pants $3.98 1 Values >61 2 far $5.00 American First Quality WA Girls’ School f Blouses 73c lors, some fancy trims. Sizes 7 to 14. —Main Floor VVosh 'n wear—a blond of cotton, zantrell Peppered Chartered fabric that requires little or no Ironing, resists wrinkling and stays clean lohgSr. Styles with no belt loop* or cuffs. Choice of ton, taupe or olive brown, In sizes 28 to 38. — Basement American Made Boys’ Shirts Flannels colors. SIzm from.6 t» rex Genuine *Endicott Their final inspection will be conducted by Miller. In order to be eligible for the auxiliary police force, an applicant must be at least 21 years old and 5 tiWrrW tiHar . He must be in good health, have a good driving record and be able to accept responsibility. Candidates cap enroll in foe free course by calling Miiier at the police department. AVON TOWNSHIP —‘ Mrs. James Shontz, the young mother whose kidney was removed in the first of two operations Friday, is “doing fine,” according to her father. “Her mother was down there (in Cleveland) for the operation add Says she is doing real good,” said Frank Farrell of St. Clair Shores. Mrs. Shontz, 24,’ of 18>S Tamm must undergo two operations to replace a deteriorated kidney. The second will be in about four weeks, according to her father. Farrell expects to be the donor of foe healthy kidney unless another, possibly an accident victim, is found before the time comes. pj * , * it Mrs. Shontz lost her first kidney as the result of a childhood fall and foe second has deteriorated 'since^ the birfo of her son, Jimmy, two years ago. -q- * *, , i The cosj of the operation has been estimated at $20,000. Shontz, 28, is a $125-a-week apprentice at foe Ford Motor Co. Sterling Township plaid. 20 Killed oaSiate Roads, n " * By IRE ASSOCIATED PRESS At' toast 20 persons lost their live! on Michigan highways during the last weekend to August. Two accidents, one in Coio-ma and one in Traverse City, killed two persons each. In addition,, two drownlngs were reported. The Associated Press tabulation began at 6:00 p.m. Friday and fended at midnight Sunday. : Sr 1 ★ - Dead are: Bertie B. Gates, 37, of Swartz Creek, was killed Sunday when his automobile ran off Seymour! road in Genessee County and struck a tree. Kenneth M. Hite, 18, of Niles, died Sunday when Ms car struck a free near US12 in Cass County. KILLED SUNDAY Edward P. Bentley, 82, was killed Sunday on Fowler Roid near 196 in Livingston Count when he made a Upturn Into oncoming traffic. * * Sr ' J Joe Secor, 76, of .Traverse City fend Lee Barkdolf, 39, also of Traverse City, were killed Sunday in a head-on auto collision just east of Traverse City. h . ★ Sr Florentine Oginski, 40, Of Dearborn, died in a head - on auto wreck in Taylor Township Sunday. An auto left the road overturned in Otsego County Saturday night, killing 46-year-old Joseph Fegan of Hasel Park. AUTO-TRAIN CRASH Mr. and Mrs. PerUe Pitcher of Coloma were killed Saturday when their car was struck by a passenger train at a downtown crossing in Coloma. ★ ♦ > | David Gibson, 36, of Calumet City, HI., died Saturday when his motorcycle hit a tree near Pentwater. Sr t Sr I Ruth Londpn, 38, of Dearborn, was killed Saturday when an auto hit an Ohio National Guard vehicle, on 194 in Jackson. —.4. Jeanette Mae Caplette, 30, of Muskegon, was killed when an auto overturned just south of Muskegon Saturday. TRUCK-CAR COLLISION John Kamps, 26, of Byron Center, *w killed Saturday in a collision between his car and a semi-trailer truck at a Byron Center intersection. ‘‘ w ' Sr $ jfe fifes' Enid Ann Ricbman, 14, of Southfield, was killed Satunlay when the car in which she was riding hit somif gravel on Gord-ley Lake Road hi Livingston County ind overturned. , # * * * An auto struck and killed Stanley Smith, 13, of Redford Township, near his home Saturday. p P % ’ jfa , . Russton Wildman 5, of Lake Odessa, died Saturday when he ran into the path of an auto near his hon»„ DIES IN CRASH Lars Nordby, 49, of Belleville, was killed Saturday in a head-on collision between his car and a pickup truck, in Van Bur en Township, .. ★ . . it . 4. A 61-year-old Grand Rapids woman,. Jane Fisher, was struck by an auto and killed as she walked along a Grand Rapids street Saturday. ★ 'fe . 1 Clarence Utter, 29, of Dowagi-ac, died Saturday when an auto failed to make a turn in Mar-cellus County and hit i tree. Janet Ash, 29, of Addison, was killed late Friday in a two-car collision at a Hillsdale County intersection. *,1 t ' A \.......' . Clarence Addeson, 54, of Lansing, drowned Sunday in Jordan Lake in Ionia County when the boat he was fishing from overturned. The body was recovered in about 25 feet of water. . ir > it ' p David Bloetscher, 8, of Grand Rapids drowned Sunday in the Manistee River in Wexford County when he stood, up. and capsized his canoe. The body was recovered. Ex-Press Aide Dies NORTHFIELD, Vt. (AP) -William D. Hassett, press secretary to two presidents, died Sunday AChis home of a Itonl Attack. ffe *nM 85. Hassett was appointed press secretary for Franklin D. Roosevelt tn 1944 and remained in the job through the administration of Rariry S. Truman- Lots oFSotisfocfion—Boyle SHOP TUESDAY ONLY 9:30 TIL 5:30 P.M. ment house floor. One family, would be inappropriate even to for example, as soon as one is- wear on a fishing trip with Bow-sue of a magazine cornea out, fTf *HUns-instantly puts the previous issue &ONG LOYALTIES out for the hatipinn to get rid of. i I hold an to it because of a! * * * theory I have that long loyalties] TOs seems to me sheer mad- fi*e Uk its finest moments. | ness I pick Up the magazine Therefore, me pore things you and bring it Into our apartment, eon find to be loyal to longer,: I have a gentleman s agreement the more fine moments you with ftiy wife’: .She is free to have: throw tiie magazine' out after * * + nine months, whether any of us My wife is mildly sympathetic have read it or not. ' «to this theory and goes along Like most keeper types, I; with it as far asrshe can. But have a treasure trove of trivial!- now and then she rebels, ty that holds vast meaning to The other day, she pulled off me but wouldn’t fetch SO cents the rack one of my ties—the at a rummage sale. Most of it wide, wide kind—that used to be consists of old clothing I ding popular somewhat earlier in the to which is now so battered it century, destroyers, but it seems to me they miss some of the great joys of living. They invariably have neat homes, but who wants to spend all his tone in a polished paradise? It has no variety. Its endless perfection creates finally a feeling of mental suffocation. jCOULD SUFFOCATE Of course, if a keeper type of fellow never threw anything away at all, he might wind up by physically suffocating himself in his own collection of clutter. But, even with a minimum Of dare, this danger can be averted. Misses' Proportioned Wide Wale CORDUROY SLACKS Greenwood widewole corduroy ' slacks ' ore 100%' cotton for easy care, wash and wear. Self belt and side Zipper. Choose from grey,’ red, ndvy and btdek. Sizes 0 to 20. Just' Soy Charge .ft. Sportswear ‘ Thirtjj Floor BOYLE We are a mixture Of keepers and destroyers on our apart- Ask the man who knows. A member. A beneficiary. A-Afodern Woodmen representative. Thousands of letters in our files tell the story. Letters from widows, from sons and daughters, attesting to the wiidom and foresight of a membership in Modem Woodmen. These letters say in many ways the thanks of those whose lives are touched by the daily conduct of our business. Modern Woodmen of America is a legal reserve fraternal life insurance society dedicated to the service of its members. Ask the man from Modem Woodmen. He has a plan of life insurance to fi^ the needs of your family’s ffamrial future. He’s at your service. MODERIf WOODMEN OF AMERICA HOME OFFICE * ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS ^ ^ M. E. DANIELS DistrictRepresentative Y Phone: FE 3-7111 563 West, Huron t ■ Pontioc, Michigan 48053 » Men’s New Fall NECKWEAR Reg. $16« 2.50 , | Smart new lies in wool challis or Choose from many deep ton* terns. Charge Yours. t ; Men's Dept. ..Street Floor, Bel leair Percale SHEETS Reg. 2.89 Reg. 3.09 Reg. MO Twin Size Full Size Coset $2.07 $2.57 $1.27 Whit* cotton percale sheets for long Jtfe and durability. Charge lb Domestics... Fourth floor Eureka Instant foam flOOR POLISHER :s>, *44°° Do away with harsh on your knees scrubbing. Includes complete set Of attachments. Charge Yours, floor Polishers... filth Fleer Men's Kentfield DRESS SHIRTS - 53. *288 Choice of modified spread or Oxford* button down. Ail ore Sanforized washable. Charge It* Men's Wear • •, Street Floor Thermal Weave BLANKETS Larga 72x90-inch blanket keeps you worm In winter and cool to summer. Charge Yours. Blorikets... Fourth Floor West Bend 11 -Pc. TEFLON COOK SET Shop bnd $1 Q44 Compare . | 0 Includes 3 saucepans with covers I Dutch Oven With cover and I Fry. pan. Spatula ond Spoon. Charge. Yours. Houseworks-.-. lower level Jumbo Size GARMENT BAGS xve 2 Sturdy metal' frame, with vinyl covers. 57-inch IPng. Holds IS garments. Mony colors. Charge Yours. -"fQdtlons. Street Floor Studio & Dayeno SLIPCOVERS Choose front a wide assortment of solids ond prlntsVtAII are 100% cotton. Completely washable, Slipcover* ... Fourth Floor Boys' Tennis SHOES is* *390 Choice of Oxford or Hi style. Just New Fall Costume JEWELRY S 2 fo»$l Choose from a largo assortment c new tall 'bear) necklaces and matching earrings. Mony colors. - ■ \j_y Jewelry ...Street Floor Cotton Filled Fitted MATTRESS PADS 7 Reg. 3.99 Reg. 4.99 TwinSIz# Full Slza $2.27 $3.27 Women's THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 196.5 nev My HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AF) - If I had life to live all over, I think I’d become the owner of a junk yard. A Junk yard proprietor can collect an the . fascinating odd-ments he wants and n o body; thinks he is! crazy. He can even put them out in public without being arrested as a C o mm Unity nuisance. If I couldn’t raise the cadi to buy, build or acquire a junk yard, I believe I’d like to work in a pawn shop. It Is so -much fun merely to look hi the window of a real old-fashioned pawn shop thfit a job inside it must be ten times as exciting as' working in a bank where ail you see is old and new money. ‘‘In my opinidn, what you’re really trying to do is turn your home into a combined junk yard and ggfcn shop,” says my wife, FratJCfty, SEES COLD WAR So, far as I can see, there is always a cold war going on in this world between “the keepers and the destroyers. The keepers are the hoarders. They want to- hold on to everything. They cling to an object long after it is of any real actual uae. “Maybe It’ll come in handy some time later,” they say hopefully. • * . * * The destroyers are just the "'opposite. They don’t want to hold on ,to anything much, except maybe some nice clean gilt-edged bonds that don’t take up too much room. Everything else they are always marking for discard. It has to be broken up, given away, or thrown down the incinerator. In any case, it must be gotten not only out of sight but out of the house. Perhaps I am unfair to the Need a car that works on Labor Day? Renta Ford from us. (We’re just a few minutes away.) This Labor Day weekend, take it easy in a Mustang, a Falcon or a Ford. Give ua a call, and we’ll have your car ready for you to pick up whenever you aay. Use it as long ae you tike. Prices? They’re all remarkably low. (Loot for a Falcon than for a Thunderbird, of courae.) And insurance is . included in the price. Any way you do it, you can have that extra car available whenever you need it—for leas than you thought possible. So rent a Ford from us now, in time for the Labor , Day. weekend. RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avenue FE 5-4101 Pontiac, Michigan Asserted Girls' DRESSES Reg. 2.99 2-*3 Reg. 3.99 00 Reg. 7.99 Choose ‘ from A-lines, dropwalsts ond shlrtwoist* in solids, novelties ond ploids. loce trimmed. Mony with underskirts. Assorted colors. Sizes 3-6x, and 7-M. Charge Yours. | Girls' Wear.,,: Second Floor Men's Henley Hared Sweat SHIRTS Reg. 3.39 100% combed cotfon Henley collar shirts ' are short sleeved and complete-Ty washable. Choose from Burgandy, light blue block. All have while contrasting trim. S S-M-l-Xl. Charge Yours of Waite's. Men's Wear... Street Floor Misses' Assorted BLOUSES & SHIRTS *2.00 Misses' Dbl.-Breasted CORDUROY DUSTERS & ' *5.97 Widewole corduroy duller* hove jewel neckline, satin trim an collar ond front. S-M-L Charge It. loungewear... Second Floor Misses' Proportioned STRETCH SLACKS *5.99 70% royon lengths. 4 c Sportswear.,. Third Floor Misses' Long & Short FLANNEL GOWNS Novelties ond Floral prims, loce trim collars. Washable. Size* 32-45 pink or Vue. Charge II. Loungewear..'. Second Floor BELLEAIR Solid Color Cotton Tefry Towels From lender to torrid In this quolHy cotton Rag., 1.99 $1 KT terry you love. Choose from o wide ossort- Tnual r' I ment of eye-catching colors. Chorg* Yours. ootniowet | 49c Wash Cloth . . .f. 37c 1.29 Hand Towtl... . 87e Domestics.... Fourth Floor Women's Hand Sewn LOAFERS gag. 7.00 *5.00 Women'* hand sewn strollers in . . . you guessed it . . . wearable, wonderful bronze waxhide. Nobod/ would ever guess It at this price. Sizes $40, N & M widths. Charge Yours. Women YShoes., .Street floor mk m. Golev, ay 20-10-5 ■ LAWN FOOD and FERTILIZER Each hog feeds 5,000 sq. ft. of slow releasing lightweight vermiculita, base non-burning nitrogen. Shop now for the toll season. Use your Credit. . . , 10-6-4 Fertilizer........... . . 1.J2 Garden Shop.Lower Level 4.99 Vatu* ♦]87 Misses' Famous Make STRETCH SLACKS *7.99 Choose from plaids, fancies ond glen plaids In wool slacks. Mony ■colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge Yours. Sportswear • *. third floor Boys' 100% Cotton T-SHIRTS & BRIEFS 100% Combed Cotton, slight fir. Reinforced ot oil points of strain. White. Sizes 6 to 16. Charge It. Boys'Wear... Second Floor Misses'All Season RAINCOATS *8.90 Choose from Chesterfields, ond Balmaccon styles. Checks solids. Fully lined. 8-18. Sportswear... Third Floor Girls' Assorted WOOL SKIRTS Reg. 2,99 ty Reg. 3.99 Stze3-6x Size 7-14 $1.99 $2.99 Solids of gray, brawn, ottve, no Many assorted plaid*, CoespIsSefy washable. All ora pleated. Girls'Wear... Second floor THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1965 HAROLD A. FITZOERALD Circuit tlon Manager Great Britain Is Falling-Economy Seeping Elsewhere Great Britain is unhappily falling bn evil days, tier financial status is raising a series of huge and searching questions throughout the entire Efnpire and those close to th\:s situation are holding their breath. ★ ★ ★ Wages have been jacked up to the point where customers have been driven from the markets and retail trade of the Commonwealth is hurting, and hurting badly. Also, the costly practice of featherbedding has spread insidiously into an increasing number of British activities and this cost has been tacked onto already exorbitant retail prices. / ★ ★ ★ • In addition to these situations, countries over whom Britain once exercised a protectorate have started trading with nations world wide and money that once flowed into the British coffers has been spread over five continents. ★ ★ ★ The pound sterling is wobbly. Some observers have expected Harold Wilson to consider devaluation, bpt the head of the. British Labor Government asserts he has no such plans and will stand fast. ★ ★ ★ Britain has slowly but defi- \ nitely been Sinking into an increasingly socialistic government tor several years and the costs of this widespread paternalism has taxpayers in all brackets talking to themselves and to each other. The picture -isn’t encouraging at the moment but the British Lion has thrown . off seemingly insurmountable obstacles before and roared defiance. We all hope she does again. But conditions are not' good. Complex Thought... Theologians and skeptics alike have awakened to new problems by these gyrations in outer space. Also, the constantly expanding conceptions of “the universe” have provoked some learned expositions and others that are merely so by self-proclamation. ★ pr i ★ It heems well established that the universe is about ten million times greater and more awe-inspiring than the majority of us had ever dreamed. Our own precious' sun, our own romantic moon-and the millions of stars we see from here are just a tiny part of the Big Job, In fact, the Ultimate Conception ib so great the mind of man can hardly conjure with it successfully. ★ ★ ★ -*1 Did Christ die for all of these? Did he do it individually or collectively? Perhaps the- rhost satisfactory answer i^ to conclude sagely that Christ and the Almighty are sufficient unto Themselves. Let’s let Them handle these problems for now while we concern ourselves With the next payment on the family bus. Poof Example.... Pantywaist Warren Giles, President of the National League, is the standout object of a chorus of “boos” that reaches from coast to coast, i When a baseball player assaults another with a bat and actually slashes his head, A $1,750 fine and an eight-day suspension are an affront to sportsmanship every- where. Impeachment far the weak-kneed Giles should follow. Gan you picture what Judge Kenesaw M o u n t a i n Landis would have done in these circumstances? The culprit would probably have been thrown put for life. The courts still can impose a $5,000 fine and impose a prison sentence that runs from one to ten years. And this may happen. Giles is a feeble shadow of what baseball needs. Tap the Lake? . pppssf.p Military Objective David Lawrence Says: In a meeting over New York’s serious water shortage, an official suggested they “tap the Great Lakes.” Whoa, there, sonny boy. Hold everything! ★ ★ 'k Those Great Lakes are sacred to us who own them and we aren’t about to be tapped by friendly but distant and self- . sufficient citadels. New York State has a sizeable shore line on Lake Ontario and .a small hunk of Lake Erie, but I the big water volume of the Great Lakes comes from Superior, Michigan and Huron — our own personal pride and possessions. We’re having enough grief with Chicago’s current “diversion” without facing trouble from distant New York City. ★ ★ ★ If New York installs water meters In her ancient Graeco-Roman methods of living, shell handle her problem by mere modernization. And In Conclusion... ■ Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Along with a list of other Americans, I’m growing weary of the attempts to cap!tafize oh an acquaintance or employment under the late John F. Kennedy by writing “My Personal Impressions.” The theme has been word thin by a horde of money-mad characters who besmirch the name Qf a very personable American for what they can get out of it in cash . ........ In a shade over seven weeks the New York Fair will end. It has lost many, many million dollars. Customers were scared away from the start by exorbitant charges. ★ ★ ★ Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is rumored to be collecting $6 million from ABC for fifteen movies made in the last 15 years. This is the all-time TV record. ...... .... Frankie Sinatra is on the crest of a new wave of popularity that exceeds anything he has known in the past. All of his recent appearances have been before jam - packed capacity audiences at very high prices per seat. ★ ★ ★ A famous marine biologist says a whale is as intelligent as the average seven-year-old child. The porpoise of course heads the list as everyone knows. He rates the mind of a nine-year-old child. A sea lion is his closest rival .......... Already bur champion Oak tree just across the border in Lapeer county has been challenged by one in Royal Oak .... ...... Dept, of Cheers and, Jeers: the C’s — astronauts Cooper snd Conrad; the J’s—Warren Giles. —Harold A. Fitzgerald Reds Analyze U.S. Peace Bid t WASHINGTON - By this time, the governments of Red China and the Soviet Union have had several days in which to analyze a document containing a- comprehensive exposition of the American government intentions respect to in Viet Nam Kwe LAWRENCE munist regimes don’t take advantage of the olive branch being offered them, it must be surmised that they are stiD unaware that, by prolonging the war, they inevitably will risk the devastation of Hanoi-by air bombardment and the demoralization of the North Viet Nam government. * ★ ★ There has just been an outpouring of nearly 40,000 words by officials of the United States government and a Republican committee, as well as -a state department news conference, covering every phase of the delicate problem ih Viet Nam! Bat the hour-long television program over the CBS network really bnilt the foundations for a peace negotiation — if the Communists are seriously interested. Not only did Secretary of State Dean Rusk, U.N. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg and presidential assistant McGeorge Bundy express theipselves freely, but the three reporters — Richard C. Hottelet, Marvin Kalb and Harry Reasoner all asked pointed questions and got some forceful answers, even though the latter were couched joc-casionally in diplomatic jargon. * * * The television audience as a whole may not haye grasped the true significance of what was being said, and perhaps it wasn’t expected to, as the real audience was far away in other lands. - WITHOUT COMPLICATIONS There’s little doubt that the foreign offices in Peiping and Moscow, to whom verbatim transcripts were available through embassies here, can read between the lines and perceive that there’s a chance to make peace now without much complications and that there may be greater difficulty later on if the war is prolonged. Emphasis was p 1 a c e d, of c o u r s e, on America’s readiness to negotiate, and the point wag made that the military success in recent days might “help ns bring nearer the day when there would be effective negotiations;” But the heart of th£ argument was the indicated formula as to how peace coujdibe made. Secretary Rusk recalled that the Chinese have been talking about an immediate withdrawal “ of American forces as a precondition to negotiations, and described tills as “quite an unrealistic point of view,’’ because the intervention of American forces in the first place was^due entirely to the invasion from the north into South Wet Nam. Secretary Rusk added : “Now one would suppose that peace requires that there be a withdrawal of those North Vietnamese forces that have penetrated into South Viet Nam. “If you don’t like the word withdrawal, you can use the word redeployment, but it is that infiltration which is solely responsible for the presence of A m e r 1 c a n combat forces in South Viet Nam.” The whole discussion shows Capital Letter: clearly to Peking that there is a way to make peace. It adds up to a willingess by the U n i t e d States to refrain from bombing North Viet Nam provided there is an indication of a withdrawal of Communist forces back to North Viet Nam. This then c o u 1 d lead to a, cease-fire, and talks could proceed indefinitely oil other points at issue.' Better-Type V.S. Students to Tour Asia With Show By RUTH MONTGOMERY ‘WASHINGTON: One hundred college-age Americans are off to Korea and Japan next month] to try to 'c o i vince Asians] that rioting students on our] university t puses are tiotl typical of U,S.‘ youth; ; ___ ... More than |jj| Ruth 000 capitaUtes Montgomery thronged a hall here this week to vieW “Sing-Out ’65,” the variety show which student members of Moral Re,Armament are taking on tour in Asia. Ninety-six members of Congress and 54 foreign ambassadors sponsored the showing here. Stan Musial, President Johnson’s physical fitness adviser, who visited the Macki nac Island headquarters of M o r a 1 Re-Armament e a r 1 i e r this month, said of the preparations for the Asian tour: “I wish the Peace. Corps could get this sort of training. The Peace Corps needs to learn more than just an occupation ... in order to be effective in the countries they go to. “There is an instant need for a multiplication of what you: are doing here. You are giving youths, an aim. and purpose for their lives.” ^ The visit to Korea is by invitation of the prime minister-. Sponsors of the Japanese visit have arranged that the Moral Re-Armament froupe begin its visit at the northern island of Hokaido, which has produced most of the radical leaders pf Japanese ridting.' LARGE ASSEMBLY After appearances at university campuses throughout Japan, the visit will be climaxed by an assemblage Of goven mental, youth and labor leaders at Gdawara, outside Tokyo. The troupe hopes to proceed to India, where Mahatma Gandhi’s grandson, Rajmohan Gandhi, is in charge of ar- the image of what America stands for — to show its dedication, patriotism and selfess-ness; and also to give Asians some of this same enthusiasm and patriotism that they need today.” ' ‘ (Dlatributad by King FMlum Syndicate) Voice of the People: Reader Urges Support of Liberal Home Rule Do we in Oakland County want genuine Home Rule? If we do we will now tell .our State Senators and Representatives about it as they may enact enabling legislation on this in September. •Our new State Constitution provides, “Any county .may frame, adopt, amend or repeal a county charter in a manner and with powers and limitations provided by general law.” This means that counties will get as much “Home Rule” as the legislators* wish to give them. It should be as broad in comparable respects as that now in effect for cities and villages. ★ ★ ■fr But this may not happen. County powers may be greatly restricted. For example, Supervisors of Wayne and Oakland Counties have endorsed a plan which, among other things, provides for partisan election of administrative officers, whereas cities and villages decide under their Home Rule laws hdw this is to be done. If you believe- in local government responsibility, urge your lawmakers to provide for counties the liberal kind of Home Rule now enjoyed‘By cities and villages. * W*F. KALWITZ "V m OSCEOLA jjps Urges Citizen Support of Our Police Officers When-the left-wing “liberals” speak of police brutafej, we suspect that what is really ipeant is that the police are mSm in the opinion of the vicious vandal, the looter, the rapistJum the ".slasher. •4. fr,.i*dr -v-dc* , That is, the hoodlum finds that police arrest “brutally” Interferes with his .vandalism, looting, raping and knife assault! * ' ★ -Ik - ' Every decent, ^responsible citizen should support the police ih their thankless war on these no-good punks and thugs. ' FOR LAW AND OjlDER . . Reply to Letter on County Animal Shelter In reply to the letfer about our Oakland County Animal Shelter, we have always taken our kittens to the shelter and have found the attendants very truthful. The shelter is always busy arid If an animal is sick or diseased they do what’s best in all cases. TEEN-AGE ANIMAL LOVE|. , ‘Current Songs Were Written for Our Good’ I wonder how mahy people who are against the song ‘‘Eve of Destruction” have heard the song “Hello Viet Nam.” If people would just stop and listen to the words of these two songs they might realize that they were written for au: own good. .., - ” r % . _ WONDERING ' ^ * , Pf The Better Half Smiles The old-fashioned family doctor is on the warie, but so is the old-fashioned family.' *. a a I* Apparently those designers of women's short skirts haven’t heard that whatever goes up must come down. Reviewing Other Editorial Most Difficult The Woodmen of the World Magazine The two moat difficult careers are entrusted to amateurs — Citizenship and Parenthood. Gandhi, 29-year-old editor of a weekly newsmagazine in India, attended the summer seminar ht Mackinac, and said of it: * -# * * “This is the young America: we must take to Asia,'to change , A Small-Business First ' Wall Street Journal In what it described as a major change in policy, the Small Business Administration has announced new rules which will let commercial banks charge higher interest rates on portions of loans acquired from the SBA. And on the face of it that sounds Ukek good i d e a, since it oU|ht to encourage more loans to small business by private lend-ers. . ’ ' . But when you lode behind this policy change you discover that the SBA has something more in mind. Pretty soon it is going to run out of working capital, as it did last year when Congress obligingly came to its res- -due, unless it can loss some of its financing activity ‘to commercial banks. A Federal agency with no money to dispense might as well close up shop. * -* * Now it id not hard to see why the SBA has been ing money at such a clip. Although Congress specified that th&SBA is to make loans oaly to enterprises unable to obtain credit .from pri- vate sources, the agency has been making them right and left to businesses private banks would be more than," - happy to assist. Indeed —- incredible as it seems—SBA Administrator Eugene Foley admits that the agency has been lending to business improperly. “As a result of a recent internal review,” he says, “SBA has discovered that approximately one-third of. its loan recipients could have? obtained loans from a hank on reasonable terms.”, ’ In the 1964-65 U. S. Government Organizational Manual the SBA advertises itself as “the first comprehensive peacetime agendy devoted wholly to small business problems.” It irresponsible behavior should persuade Congress to give.it the opportunity of being also the first such agency to®go out of business altogether. Just a The MarshaOtopn (la.) Times-Republican Middle age is when a man fust your own age looks to you to be a lot older than you think you look. Comments Dallas Morning News I LBJ referred to the 80th Congress at “thi greatest." This rapes it wtfh Cassius Clay. , CA0 n, wo.ioria, UPlIlil, LW- 1 scc ingston, Macomb, Lapeer and lend- WaiMonaw Counties It It Sli.00 r .. year; alsewhara in MMilMn and - all other places In the United Stain S2S.00 a year. All mall tilth script iont peyaMt In advance. Great Brittori 1 The New York DaSy News Yep, we’re spelling that last word right, because it refers ‘to Edward Britton df Locust Valley L.I. . * * ■■ Mr. Britton owns a hardware store, and has sent Gov. Rockefeller a bi|T for 131.50. It took Britten Owo hours a day for a week terejom-pute the state’s nevf 2 per.'eent sales tax as it atiecftffliis • store. He want* to bq^gald for his work. • • ★ I. A Chances are 1,060 to<3£he’ll never get the iftl we hope there will be tip maty little secret reprisals against him, from Albany. But Britton has highlighted the fact that businesa and Industry. nation-" wide qre forced to< do more and more paperwork for govern-merit—much of it unnecessary, all of it expensive. ' p it * We especially admire his remark: *7 would like to have 16,000 other businessmen 4t> the state do the same thing.” «rtt|£ -Win IIM' I’Ktt.sh. MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 1965 irrmroiiTmTrn^^ Open Tonight 'til 9 p.m. r Insurance Ospunlttee Sept. « will hear complaints from some victims of the Palm SundayJ|ort-nadoea that they have been unable to get fair settlements from insurance companies. Sen. Bernard O’Brien thDe-troit, chairman, said a common theme through the complaints is that the insurance companies advised their customers to hire a lawyer gnd meet the company in court if they refused settlements offered by the insurance Brins. p P'|kte»AlW ‘me^/»f'^.^i vjlftips had their separate auto-mbhy* trif be from families mobile insursmce policies cap-which lost their homes and were celed when (hey pressed their formed to rent temporary living claim for, settlement of the tor-quarters at tbpirown expense, ^o^nfisie.’’ W Insurance companies will be' w-!,0. Hildebrand, general invited to testify, he added. managed of the Michigan Asso-“The committee wiB go into datien of Insurance Agents, this vefy ,m«jo^fy to ddir- said: “Although thffeK'*«r« mine whether Michigan iwur- feW isolated cases where eom-ance laws ne^ iipmefBat^liiw^ plaints might be jt|dtttiej&'. they 1 ations and amendments to pro- don’t warrant this' treatment.” I tect ■ the rights of, policy hold-' £ <—> n'f ^ era/’ O’Brien said- ^ . /' . “ Ifyou are doijg your beak JON “Some ef the complaint,” he will nte/ hav^ thnp Jo worry1 said, “include claims* teat the about failure — Robert Hillyer. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 11-19 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS fiimmam _ Elevator Service to All Floors 5, SAGINAW ST. * Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern *— All by America's Leading Manufacturers! Special Purchase FAMOUS QUALITY Q ' I Early American 0OrU P§P^!V^‘! luxurious foam rubber ^scushjons PEG. $ 199 Protective Arm Sleeves included for added protection Budget Terms fashion-featured for a, more beautiful room Vou'll appreciate the beauty and quality of this Sofa,-also the expert tailoring and the exciting decorator fabrics and color*. All with luxuriou* reversible foam rubber cushions and comfortable coll iprlng base and upholstered deck. This Sofa speak* duality throughout! '«_iei The re*P°nse ... A,W«*Pi"0WS J, Jownv adte y°ur fort, now Swivelseating makes serving easier! Think how convenient it will be no sliding back the chairs, to get up or serve ALL chairs SWIVEL in a full circle. Bril liant polished chrome or bronzetone with charming no - mar inlaid pJ.astic top 36" x 60" table extends to a full 72" with one leaf CHAjct NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY! ise of a 8ood ierewCeianesa and use * *■» H shop#* Serene will never le. 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' ★ ★ f ★ Answer: In tbe old English game of rounders, somewhat similar to baseball, a ball ’was thrown at the runner to put him out (1). Such a ball had to be soft and could not be ■hit far. . . - . Baseball, as we know It, originated with the idea'of ' merely touching the runner with the ball to put him,,out. A hard ball could be used; which could be hit a long way, leading to a much more exciting game. According to a report of an investigating commission in 1939, Abner Doubleday laid out a playing Held in Cooperate wn, N.Y., and called die game “baseball.** ■ The original field was preserved, and the Baseball Museum and Hall of Fame established in Cooperstown are visited by many thousands of persons every year. Here, records and mementoes of baseball greats are permanently preserved, and Cooperstown has become the nation’s shrine of baseball. Additional research appears to show that die change 'from throwing the ball at the runner to tagging him out did not occur until 1845, when Alexander J. Cartwright worked out a set of rules about the same as those we use today. Many feel that rounders, Doubleday and Cartwright should be credited together with originating our thrilling national game. 1 ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: See baseball’s Hall of Fame some day, bat in the meantime—play belli! Tired of Washer break downs, repair bills? FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER j, gives you a 5YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Automatic Soak Cycia plus Jot Action features galore! • Jet-Away Lint Removal —no lint traps! a Jot Spin cutsdrylng time. Leaves clothes . extra light and dryl a And clothes coma out 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! *5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN I Strangest Frlgldalr# Washer Protection Plan ever. 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Brodsky, 43, who was killed in 1983, mid of Joseph C. Moceri, 44, who was found mortally wounded outside a telephone booth in Roseville in 1959. Macomb County Prosecutor George Parris said be requested the Jury because police agencies who had been working on the cases apparently had reached a deadend. High frequency sound emitted by a new device is inaudible to humans, but intolerable to rats and mice,' ALL NEW Magnavox COLOR TV witfi ASTRO-SONIC STEREO '.. i* RrilHant Magna-Color TV ii;:. w Exclusive MicrajPAtie Record Player K * Magmficerit Stereo FM-AM Radio > AowAtfcal, WOOD. CABINET s With this aM-tn-one Magnaypx Stereo Theatre you enjoy • Quick color pictures ht ft. just 12 seconds • All 82 channels, UHF-VHF ifNew Color Rrite 21" tube • Autp-V metic ppJor that makes plctures appear in-v^stantly^and vlvidfy., Magnavpx solid state Wmimm fiVtgh tlpw -mdrrifff^iant than’ tube sets ' Micfomatic Record Playeir yPn ... • • and mrlltHig Steti^ FM-AM radio as Well! ONLY 5, 695 No down payment required Other Magna vox Color TV's from 349.90. Prices includes everything—Delivery, Irtital rticn,^90 Days Home Service and T year par?* warranty GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall — 682-0422 Downtowo, 27. S., Saginaw St,-—FE 3-7168 RENT, LEASE, SELL., BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. “ OPEN A CONVENIENT CHECHN6 ACCOUNT ori N a t i ona IIBank MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 18 OFFICES SERVING OAKLAND AND MACOMB COUNTIES THE; PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 196S $ioW Week Ahead for Lawmakers Summer Storm Hours: 6pea9;30te 5:30. Closed Wednesday afternoons. . Open Monday and Friday QopgfQ$sio&M Ac NHB it INSURA M AGEWY INSURANCE ★ Photic* FE 4-.J5.J5 1044 Joglyvn PotBfiiic vm WAU.. .YOU MEAN THE \ LIFE INSURANCE PEOPLE j keep >——> *--------- PAYING? / A CHECK EVERY MONTH NO SHE DIDNT. SHE HASA LIFETIME INCOME PROM IT. NOW CAN I DRIVE? WELLSHES BEEN A WIDOW FDR YEARS. SHE MUST HAVE USED UP UNCLE ED'S UFE INSURANCE LONG AGO. AND STILL... AS LONG AS SHE LIVES. OUTFIT INCLUDES EVERYTHING SHOWN WEEK MONEY ISNt EVERYTHING) WOW! WOULDN'T IT BE WONDERFUL IF EVERYBODY HAp THAT KIND OF LIFE INSURANCE ? f SWEETIE. WE HAVE THAT KIND. I OUR AGENT SAYS YOU CAN 1 ARRANGE ALMOST ANY POUC/ jl THAT WAY. Should your life Insurance be arranged to guarantee your wife a regular income es long as she lives? The best time to learn about the various Income plans your policies offer is now. And the best person to help you is your..life in-. Surance agent., Let him shqw you how to make ffiftf most of the unique advantages of life insurance. He’s trained to help you. * Institute of Life insurance Central Source of Information About Ute Insurance 2?7 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. When someone's counting on you...you can count on life insurance JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET For the modem look you get the stylish sofa arid matching chair, 2 step tables and cocktail table finisnttc^'in Walnut. 2 beautiful table lantps, bookcase - bed, double dresser, fhirrbr and cheet richly finished in. matching Walnut, includes box spring and mattress. 5-pc. deluxe dinette. Includes Westinghouse refrigerator ,and Detroit Jewel gas range. OPEN NITELY CORNER OF DIXIE HWY. AND TELEGRAPH RD. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 221 5 TELEGRAPH RD THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 1065 Patricia Ann King, G. Wcyers of Southfield, spoke vows Saturday in St. John Lutheran Church, Rochester. David Paul Smith, son ’1 of the Kenneth G. Smiths of Betty Crawford, Stanley Avenue, (right), was hostess Sunday to 26 members of University of Detroit Alpha Theta chapter, Alpha Sigma Tau sorority. With her are Kathy Smith of Beverly Hills enjoys herself at the Japanese lawn party and initiation of new members into her sorority. Like some of the other guests, she wore a straw hat and Japanese kimono. (from left) Peggy Powers, Beverly Hills and Andrea Tynan,, Angelina Street. Miss Crawford is local editor for the sorority’s national magazine. You'll Find'the Right One Don’t Give In on This By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Like a lot of other people, I never thought I’d be writing to Dear Abby, but hoe’s my problem: I am 19 and the guy I’m In love With is also 19. fye went together during our senior year in high school. Then we broke up. About six. months later we started dating again. He gave me''his class ring and we talked about marriage. I guess he thought because I had his ring he could get anything he wanted. I told him I wasn’t that kind of girl, ring or no ring. He said I was “too good” end then he started two-timing me. I found out about it and gave him back his ring. . Now, he’s dating other girls and I am sitting home. Other guys have, called me but I don’t want to go with anyone but him because I still love him. How can I get him back? "TOO GQOt)’’ DEAR “TOO GOOD”: If a fellow gives you the air because you’re “too good,” you ARE too good — for (him] Sell out now to “get him back” and you’ll be buying a relationship at the cost of your self-respect. I advise you to go with others and maintain your high standards. And eventually, .you'll wind up with a good man who wants a good girl. * * * DEAR ABBY: You have always said in your column that the wedding day is the bride’s day and she should have her wishes. Our son will marry' V divorced women in November. He is very much in love with her and she seems like a nice person. Our son is 32 and she is 26. The bride-to-be has a seven-year-old son. Her father is a pastor and he will perform the marital rites. My question: Is it proper for this little seven-year-old boy to escort his mother to the altar? She has a 24-year-old brother who 'could dp it. The bride has planned everything else in such good taste. But this seems out of place to 0r am I wrong? VIRGINIAN DEAR VIRGINIAN: If you are wrong, we both are because I agree with you. The bride’s brother could escort her to the altar. Betrothal Announced at Party By He Emily Post Institute Q: Will you please tell me what type of party is customarily given to announce an engagement and also how the news is made known to the guests? A: An engagement party may be of any type that the mother of the bride-to-be prefers, but generally it is a cocktail party or a dinner. The news may be told by the bride-to-be herself or by her mother, as the guests arrive and find the young couple receiving with the hostess. Or small' bouquets or a single flower tagged with the names of the couple may be distributed to the guests as they arrive. If the party is a -dinner, the engagement is announced by the father who proposes a toast to the couple. Little announcing is necessary, however, when the young woman is wearing a shining ring on the third finger of her left hand. Q: Will you please answer the following question which is causing quite an argument in our family? If John Smith, 2nd (named fyr his uncle) has a son and calls him John Smith, is the son Jr. or third? A: The son of John Smith, 2nd, is John Smith, 3rd, not Jr. Club Slates ■ Beach Party for Students If she insists on having her sop in the wedding party, he could he the ring-bearer. * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Will you please settle something once and for all? Does a person have to sign his name in. order to get. his letter answered in your column? I know you will not use the person’s name in the paper if he asks you not to, but someone told me that unless a letter is signed you will not use it. Also, do you ever answer letters personally to people who want advice but do not want their letters in the paper? Hank you. CONFUSED - DEAR CONFUSED: Unsigned letters receive the same consideration for publication in mf column assigned letters. And all letters, accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope are an-' swered personally. No “real” names appear.in my column without the permission of the writer. CONFIDENTIAL TO "PICKLED tH TROY”: You need a new dill, f Problems? Write to Abby, Care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ■February vows are planned by Marilyn Ann Noeker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Npeker of Rochester, and Ronald E. Rexer, son of Mr, and Mrs. E. Rexer of Detroit. Wed Saturday in the Ftrst daughter of Congregational the Calvin Church were Kings Sherrie Anne Potomac Drive Dudley, daughter of and Paul Harold W. Godfrey Dudley, Long Weyer, son Point Drive, of the Emmet and the late Mrs. Winifred Dudley, and Tull Drtve MRS. PAUL GODFREY WEYER MRS. DAVID PAUL SMITH Weddings Over the Weekend Birmingham Wellesley Club’s annual beach party for eastern college undergraduates is sldte&JSept. 9 at Pine Lake Country CTib’s lake front area. FROM 2 ON Activities from 2 p.m. on will Include swimming, tennis and a picnic supper at jf P -m. ^ Students and incoming freshmen at eastern colleges are advised to make reservations with their local alumni group by Wednesday. Eastern students not represented locally by alumni groups are welcome to attend the party by making reservations with Birmingham Wellesley Club members Mrs. Robert Henry or Mrs. Robert Jobson,. both of Birmingham. j ★ it • it Club members planning this year’s event include the chairman Mrs.. Henry, Mrs. Job-son, Mrs. Eric Goullaud, Mrs. James Fairchild, Mrs. Jacque Passino, Mrs. Rayipond Husband and Mrs. Edward Reid. PARTICIPANTS Participating colleges and universities include: Amherst, Barnard, Bowdoin, Bradford, Brown and Bryn Mawr. Others are Colgate, Connecticut, Cornell, Dartmouth, ' Harvard, Middlebury, Massachusetts Institute of Technology artd Mount Holyoke. A ★ ★ Completing the list are Pembroke, Princeton, Radcliffe, Skidmore, Smith, Swarthmore, Tufts, Vassar, Wellesley, Wheaton, Williams and Yale. Weypr-King A dinner-reception in the Kingsley Inn ballroom followed the vows of Patricia Ann King and Paul Godfrey Weyer, Saturday, in St. John Lutheran Church, Rochester. Their parents are the Calvin F. Kings, Potomac Drive, Avon Township and the Emmet G. Weyers of Southfield. PORTRAIT NECKLINE Alencon lace framed the portrait neckline of the bride’s Bianchi original of white peau die soie worn with silk tiara and veil of French illusion. .f ★ * For the vows spoken before Rev. Richard L. Schlecht, she held in all-white bouquet qf Sweetheart roses, Stephano-tis and cymbidium orchids. it it it With Gay Brown,, maid of honor, were bridesmaids Barbara Weyer, Linda King, Kay Cornelius and Ann Relyea. Nancy King and Johnny Weyer were flower-girl and ring-bearer. George Wood was best man. James King, Richard Weber, Larry K r u p a and Donald Paganette were ushers. Oak after a honeymoon in 'N a s s a u and the Bahamas. They are alumni of Western Michigan University and Lawrence Institute of Technology, respectively. SmHh-Dudley A garden reception it the Long Point DHve home of the Harold W. Dudleys followed the marriage of his daughter, Mary Wilhelmina .Gill, daughter - of Dr and | Mrs. James T. Gill of mr. ana oars. Frank Koches of Seebaldt Avenue were Saturday n the • Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Richmond, Va. \ The couple will live in Royal MRS. CHARLES FRANK KOCHES Sherrie Anne to David Paid Smith. • * * it it Rev. Malcolm Burton performed the Saturday afternoon rite .in the First Congregational Church. The bridegroom’s parents are the Kenneth G. Smiths of Tull Drive. FRENCH LACE A bouquet of white glamei-lias, roses end ivy, complemented the bride’s chapel-length gown of French lace ere brides-L. Hayes, and Nancy Jepson, Holly Ann Hunkins, junior maid, and Lores Del Towery, flower-girl. %, .it . ★ _ A William D. Ryan was best ihan. Edwin R. Smith, William Brown, Robert Tunnll, William B. Gillette and Brian Hunkins were ushers. LIVE AT MSU The couple will fly to Florida and Nassau today for a honeymoon and will live, on campus at Michigan State University.. Koches-Gill The Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Richmond, Va. was the setting for the marriage on Saturday of Mary Wilhelmina Gill to Charles Frank Koches of’’ Covington, Va. AAA Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. James T. Gill of Ashland, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koches of Seebaldt Avenue. SIST1ER ATTENDS Virginia Gill was honor maid for her sister, Jeanne Johnson of Alexandria, Va., and Mary Johnson of Richmond, were With best man Ronald D. .Wagoner, were ushers Robert C. Hatcher, Charles A. Marietta, Nicholas P. Valdrighi and James T. Gill Jr. Charles Gill served as acolyte at the evening ceremony performed by ! Rev. Frederick J. Warnecke Jr. The newlyweds will live in Covington. Couple Plans Foil Nuptials A late September wedding I is planned by Sandra Kay 1 Puckett, daughter of the Kay I Pucketts of Eldora Boulevard, West Bloomfield, Township, and David Glenn Marohn. He is the son of William G. Ma rohn of Pontiac Lake Road. . The bride - elect attended Flint Junior College and her fiance was a former student at Northern Michigan University- . - 1 (I Quality) Grea ••proof! 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Their mild diuretic action help* to elMnate retained fluid* and flush out Jrfitatiiig bladder wastes that can Owe physical ditsreaa. If pan persists, lee your doctor. DeWitt's Pills. Often succeed where otherl fail— quickly relieve minor muscle aches and pains, too. Insist on the genuine Dtffiltt's Pills. Over m million DeWitt’s Pills tie ■old hy druggists day after day after day, the wortd ovar-a tribute to their *1B action! Without breath there is no Hfe. Nature was very wise to make breathing one of our involuntary acts. Our'need for oxygen is ao continuous that it would be quite a chore if we had to remember to breathe. The fact that nature takes care of this for us may cause us to be careless about doing Our: part. ' - •sKT' BREATHING DIFFERENCES There is a tremendous difference between shallow chest breathing, winch so many indulge. in, and correct deep breathing. Adequate breath- 111 ni »»tomtit m tiiitu mm t* "Ohhf! HOLIDAY HEALTH MAKES YOU MORE BEAUTIFUL, Y»i, you too. con rautylo your figure tho Holiday HooHn woyl Like Punnl, who lost 31 pounds of uxcurn weight, you son unity a now way of life .. and bo the dross sin you doslro. I LOVE MY HEW FIOUHE! SUMMER SPECIAL! ToTh* Next 25 S ^34- CALL 1-0529 TODAY for FREE Trial Visit and Private Figure Analysis , 1 North Perry St. I"PINNl"pleturod ’ ■ here, I* the m< ’ "of 2 children, or Holiday Hsalih member. Shu keeps her figure dim and trim thu Holiday Huoltn Woyl RESULTS YOU filAY IXPECT . AFTER 2 to 3 MONTHS AT HOLIDAY IF YOU ARE TOO THIN # YOU ARE OVERWEIGHT SHOULDERS lose and Firm UPPER ARMS, > lose 1 to 1’ BUST, raise, JC ohopo hflrns WAIST, trim “ 3 to 4* HIPS, lose " a to 4* ing cleanses the blood, improves nutrition and is a wonderful antidote for nervous tension. * ’ Deep breathing exercises are of real value to the person who spends much time indoors, who leads a sedentary life, who .is nervous or suffers from malnutrition, who has a respiratory disease, or anyone who wishes to live at the top level of energy and zest. ■ .. * ■ w" .ft " r Many penile use less than hah of their lungs when they breathe. They indulge in upper costal, ar chest breathing. They breathe by raising their ribs. ,i In order to use all of the lobes of the lungs the muscles of the diaphragm and abdomen and bade must also come into play. » LYING DOWN HELPS I think it is easier to get this feeling of .deep breathing at first when lying down rather than standing. Lie on .the flow on your bade. Bend both knees and place your .heels flat on the floor. Now breathe in through your nose. First get that feeling of deep breathing by expanding the muscles of your abdomen and diaphragm and back as . the air flows into your lungs. Then carry it further by lifting your ribs and expanding your chest. Hold your breath for a few moments and then forcibly exhale through your mouth. *,< %>«.? 4* * If you will practice a few deep breathing exercises daily you will soon find that the quality of your involuntary breathing has improved. We have always longed for a fountain of youth. As more and, more scientific discoveries appear on the modern scene the more we realise that the fountain of youth probably lies within ourselves. We just need1 to give nature a little help, If you would like to have my breathing .exercises send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request tor the leaflet “The Fountain of Youth.” Address Josephine Lowman with your request for leaflet number 20 in care of The Pontiac Press. R EL/EVE SUPPORT for WOMEN MoOol 083 Get relief from postural strain and many back, conditions with a high degree of comfort. Three sets of adjustment straps permit "form-fit” control to suit individual needs. Elastic insets allow free movement for the wearer. "Cushioned for Comfort," this BY PRESCRIPTION ONLY! AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE, IHC. 1066 W. Huron, Pontiac DIAL 334-2529 NohnaJean Fitch arid Theodore Grant 11 of North Telegraph Road spoke vows before Rev. C- W. Koerrier, Saturday, in the First Free Mitth-odist Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fitch, Fuller Street, and the Theodore -W. Grants, Mary Day Avenue. The bride appeared in Chantilly lace over white taffeta, The Earl Rodges of North Telegraph Road were hosts at a lawn reception for their niece and her hqsband. Phyllis Anne Tupperchdse a ballerina-length gown ' of white organza over taffeta for h e r , marriage to - William George Lowry, ^Saturday, in the Sirin Church Of the Nazar, cue. Rev. Orville Farris, pastor of the VanDyke Church of the Nazarene, Warren, officiated, and Ov reception followed He the C0. Building. Their parents are the C. B. Tuppere Of DeUuiood Drive and the Charles Bedes Of Harding Street. The /on Everly Studebakers (Virginia Galligan) chose the FfreL-. Methodist Church of Clarkston fa their Saturday wedding and refcpKfem-parents are the Jerome Galli-gans, Orientate Road, and the Enoch H. Studebakers of North Holcomb Street. A tiered veil of attic illusion with lads and pearl tiara complemented pie bride’s gown and train Of white Chantilly hce over taffeta. / The Donald Wayne, Pres-cotts (Janet Lynne Knapp) left fa a northern honeymoon after candlelight vows, Saturday, in the Ortonoite Baptist Church, Their parents, are the Jack M. Knapps of Davieburg fad the Lester M. Prescotte of Hubble Drive, Holly Township. Wearing floor-length white taffeta pnd Chantilly lace and cm illusion veil, the bride carried yellbw and white carnations. Mario Dean Wears Lace From Italy A veil of Venetian lace worn by Maria Dean for her First Holy Communion in Italy arrived for her vows to James DeLao, Friday evening ip St. Michael Catholic Church.. Lace also bordered the neckline and sleeves of her Widal gown pf White silk1 organza over taffeta. Yellow roses centered her bouquet of white Shasta daisies and Stephanotis. i' V ■ ft Parents of the cdUple are the Harold Deans of Alberta Street, Pontiac Township and Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Tatum of Detroit. Sgt. Tatum.is presently in Korea. Attending their sister were Rita Dean; maid’of honor, and Janice DCan, who was bridesmaid along with Fay McIntosh. William Schell was best man. Michael Powell and Leonard Zambito wore, ushers. Rey.- Charles Roonte iper-formfcd the ceremdny and read the papal blessing. After a dinner for some 200 guests in the CAI Building, the couple left for a honeymoon in Upper Michigan. MRS. JAMES DeLAO MRS. JOHN KUSK To Reside in New York Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hor-witz of James K Boulevard announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Elinor Pefriri of Waldo Street, to Dr, Arthur I. Steckler of New York City. Mrs. Steckler received ter B.A. degree at the University of Michigan and an M,S. >at the University of Pittsburgh She held a post as speech consultant with the Oakland County School System in the Speech and Hearing Gink. Dr. Steckler received h i s B, S. from Ohio State University and a Medical Degree from Ohio State Medical CoK leg*-'. < . u ‘ The newlywedsvwill make their, home after Sept.- S in Larchmont, N. Y.; | They Com* and Go Visitors Entertained By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Roderick V. Wiley Jr. of Albuquerque, N. M. are-visiting the senior Wileys of Wing Lake Road and her parents Dr. and Mrs. Don A. Young of Dunston Road. Last week;, Mrs. Cari-Gun-nar Karlstrom entertained some 20 friends in the home of her parents, the J. Lee Ogurs, honoring Mrs. Wiley with a nursery shower. Mrs. L. P. Manning lift Detroit has also entertained for Mrs. Wiley. ft -ft, , ft Dr. and Mrs. Young have teen commuting he t we an their Lewiston cottage and their home here. EASY BUDGET TERMS OB 90 DAYS CASH don’t miss our semi-annual BOLT-PD Soft! SAVE 25% to 40% our, bolt-onds of fine fabrics the current season ore drastically reduced for this Sale because there's jus* enough In each piece to' re-upholster a sofa, chdM or 2-piece sutte!Choose from hundreds of decorator materials—including deluxe' nylon! . WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 After s^shon visit in New York attending a reunion of the 393rd Squadron of Atomic Bomb Group, they arrived home just before the Wileys came, with Capt. Don Young. He has left for the Azores where he becorties cWef of surgery at the USAF Hospital. Susan, youngest in the Yoqng family, is presently at home from ter studies at Syracuse University. ♦ ★ ★ Jane Carlson and her mother Mrs. Glen A. Carlson honored Adriane Andreae with a luncheon Saturday in the Detroit Golf Gub. Adriane sails on Sept. 16 from New York to attend school in Italy this coining year. i ft ft ft Mr. and Mrs. George Stark Jr. honored, the senior Mr. and Mrs. Stark with a champagne celebration. It was George and Anne Stark’s 50th wedding anniversary aqd many will remember the role they have both played in tMS area. The list is too long to repeat but Mr. Stark is perhaps best known as Detroits’ historian. And Anne Campbell Stark, the Detroit News poet. ' Their daughter Mrs. Allan" F. Wilson, and son, Richard C. Stark, from Florida, ware also present at the celebration. John Kusks Travel East After Vows The John Kusks (Cathy Veronica Mayer) left tor a honeymoon in Boston and Washington,' D. C.’ after their marriage Saturday in St. Trinity Lutheran Church. ft ... * ...ft Their parents are the Fred f. Mayers of Arthur Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Kusk of Henry .Clay Avenue. SILK LINEN Imported white silk linen fashioned a princess-line gown with attached court ♦ train for the bride who carried Phalaenopsis orchids with eucalyptus foliage. A Dior bow encrusted with pearls held ter bouffant veil of illusion. Mrs. Ronald Clark was matron of honor and Deborah Karagosian, flower girl. ' Ronald Clark performed the duties of the best man. Seating guests were Jens Kusk and Thomas Mayer. Reception in the,Amveta Hall followed the rite performed by Rev. Ralph C. Claus. Late October vows are jdanned by Patricia Sue Kath, daughter of the Vernon W. Kaths of Hummingbird Lane, Independence Township, and Pvt. Duane A. Baumgras of Fort Polk, La. He is the son of Mr. arid Mrs. Donald E. Baumgras of. Mann Rdad and attended Michigan College of Mining and Technology. Assists Students Meta Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Reynolds, Birmingham, is one of a select group of students at Keuka College, Keuka Park, NtY., chosen to assist in the orientation-of new students by serving as a member of the New Student Week Committee. Miss Reynolds is a senior English major. Terry Breuers Exchange Vows in Southfield The Garence W. Baileys of Negaunee 8treet, Redford Township announce the recent marriage of their daughter Connie June to Terry Arthur Breuer, in the Southfield Community Church. ft ft * A honeymoon in northern Michigan and Mackinac Island followed the rite performed by Rev. H. Raymond Bayne. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Breuer of West Colgate Avenue. WCTU Will Meet The Pontiac Union of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union will gather on Tuesday at ! p.m. in the Washington Street home of Mrs. Roy Riley. Set Lectured oft Fashion dtWSU' Women and fashion are inseparable. “This Fashion 1 the five - week lectured that the Fashion Group of De-troit, Inc., in cooperstion with the Home Economics Department pf Wayne State University, will present beginning Sept. ★ /. ft^,, . Each Tuesday for ffvft consecutive weeks, women and girls will meet from 7 until 9 p.m. In WS^s Cdmmuiilty Arts Auditorium SHOWS AND SLIDES Lectures will be augmented with capsule fashion dtows, slides, films and otter Visual demonstrations in this definitive series by women wh o work in every phase e fashion industry. ‘Iff ww** -iftaf. ft ’ft .ftjr The course is designfc to appeal to retail executives as well as all stive personnel, students, and all otters interested in beginning or furthering'a career In fashion, ★ ft ft ' V The first lecture wilt encompass “The Origins of Fashions Today’’ and will be undo* the leadership of Made-lynCoe. ' ft ft ft General chairmen for the lecture aeries are Dorothy Oldham of Goudman-Oldham Advertising Agency, Inc. and Olive Goodrich of the Home Economics Department, Wayne State University, ft -ft’ Tickets may be obtained for the complete series or individually by contacting Wayne State University. A Girl for Cotes NMr md Mrs. Howard L. CatirJiC ol Niagara Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Jute Ann. Grandparents are the Carl W. Donelsons of Mohawk Road and the senior Cates of Elizabeth Lake Road. Writers' Worksho Members of the Ogklai Writers’ Workshop will -me in die new. YWCA building < West Huron Street at l p.i Thursday. McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 - a v CAe « LB. WASHERS 20« 12 LB. WASHERS 25* 20 IB. WASHERS ECO N-O-WASH FAMOUS BRAND ^ LADIES' SHOES From Well Known Birmingham Stars ORIGINALLY PRICED FROM ‘15 to *40 $095 Outfit * ^905 WitchBry on 4-D61J^ DOW , DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO MARY NARROW SIZI6 cold m ave l * *-Q (5° You’ll go-go for this value! Regular $10 cold wave with your choice of our conditioners — FREE. So necessary at summer’s end for lustrous, lively hair. FLAIR Cold Wave with your choice of Conditionlti|K Treatment wt ’i 5,J NEISNER’S Beauty Salon |j 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor FE B-1343 u: i-o>\ * 1 AC l'KESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1963 B—3 1 FREE Area-Wide Becoming Teen Problem DELIVERY SERVICE 5 Prevention Is Better PHARMACY, INC. ; : 880 WOODWARD-Medical Building ■ S MKyMh FE 2-8383 FE 4-9916 i . ■* ■■■■■■■■■■.■■■.■■■■■■■■ji.aKi him - Wedding Photography «*fe- AT ITS VERY FINEST! M LARGE 8xl0’s m WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS] AND INVITATIONS 1 12 BARRIE Blmvint « PHOTOGRAPHIC Phone 6*2-0510^ i \f'l Now At New Location iEWEST HAIR CR] THE PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOPPE= FE 24959 oiv towm“AV’ for appearance It's exam time tin wardrobes... -youngsters tnake * the grade ift garments dry-cleaned here! the lint step in bock-to-school planning is a completely revitalized wardrobe brought backto like-new originality thru Fox's expert, thorough cleaning processes. Time is short. . . and not too early to think about winter waterproofing. Cad now for Convenient pickup and,delivery service. T19 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 Quality Cleaning Since 1929 By DR. GEORGE W. CRAKE CASE W-465: Laura ■%., aged 16, ii an attractivehighy . schooler. f • , • •‘*0b, Dr. Crane,” her mother tearfully explained, “we don’t know what to think. >“Por ouf family physician called her daddy and me for a i private consultation recently. f, “W e h ad DR CRANE Previously sent Laura to his office for a routine pbysir cal check-up, since she wasn’t’ feeling well. “And he told us that Laura has a venereal disease! “How can that be true, Dr. Crane? For she has always been a very dutiful daughter! “And what can we expect? Will she ever get well? Can she marry and bear children? Oh, this is awful!” VENEREAL FACTS Our United States Public Health Department has been urging us, medical columnists and newspapers to help cooperate in warning you laymen about venereal disease. ’ *• * * First of all, there are two of thesd,' namely, syphilis and gonorrhea. You can catch one or brth at the same time! As a general rule, they are contracted by sexual relations with an infected person. Syphilis is a blood disease Whereas! gonorrhea usually starts a$ a burning inflammation of the sex organs, and is associated with pus formation. , At dhe stage of syphilis, however, the throat of Hie vic- tim is literally teeming with germs. So an innocent person by the mere act of kissing can contact syphilis from such an infected person, especially if there is a cracked lip or other i break in toe skin through which the germ eta enter. It is estimated that 100,000 new cases of venereal disease each year occur in this coun- try, but only 40,000 of them are reported, so the other 60,000 go untreated and infect others. Promiscuity among teenagers is now one of tire worst ways for spreading venereal infection. fa victim is untreated, he or‘ she may become sterile. And may develop all sorts of later ailments, ranging from insanity and heart disease to arthritis of j his joints. Alas, homosenials are how one of the common spreaders of such ailments. For homosexuals may admit of 6 or 8 different stomal contacts in a single day, and thus, spread venereal infection widely. Remember, too, that homosexuals are of BOTH sexes! Occasionally, young children develop gonorrhea from toilet stools where drops of pits have infected them. So be sure to flush public toilets doubly before you use them! J And don’t let children wiggle dround on the seats of public tbijets! But, i above all, get medical treatment started • as soon as Mr. and Mrs. Alva G. Baxter of Anderson-ville Road, Springfield Township, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Brenda Mae to Kenneth Leroy Riggs Jr., son of Mr. - and Mrs. -Kenneth Riggs m- ChWrrywood Drive, Sp ring fie Id Township. The wed-vding will be on Nov. 13. And don’t repose undue faith in our antibiotics, for prevention is still far better than long, medical treatment. Send for my medical booklet “Sex Problems of Young People," enclosing a long stamped, return, envelope, plus 20 cents. . N.O.A.R.C. Applications Applications are being received now for the training centers conducted by toe North Oakland Association for Retarded Children. THREE CENTERS The association has two centers for children aged four through nine who have not been in school and another for older, children. These are located at Pontiac’s First Meth- i odist Church and Covert Methodist Church, Waterford. * * ★ Further details may be had by contacting: Mrs. Maynard Johnson, Pontiac center; Mrs. | Robert McClendon, Waterford center; and Mrs. Harlan John-! son of Rochester, toe Jack and Jill Room for older children. Classes will begin about Sept. 13. The, superb, nonchalant lines of* the hip-belted jacket set the pace for the sideipleated skirt that spells lOtion. Peeping' frtfrn underneath the jacket, the small sweater, so important this fall—a simple, uncomplicated orlon turtleneck. (rtf fiwvuk WWeiCifc Easy crochet-shell is a fashion “must” the year ’round. Trim with lacy, crochet edging. Cftchet this smart shell or lopg-sleeve sweater in easy bubbly shell-stitch of 3 ply fingering, ravon-woo). Pattern 513: sizes 32-34; 36-38 inch Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. NEEDLECRAFT SPECTACULAR - over 200 designs, 3 free patterns in new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet shifts, shells,, jackets, hats! Plus toys, embroidery, guilts, more! Send 25 cents. “Decorate With Needlecraft” fabulous book, 25 patterns for decorator accesories shown in 5 idea-foiled rooms. 50 cents. Send for superb Quilt Book — 16 complete patterns. 50 cents. Cranbrook's Church Has ECWPrexy Mrs. John VanderRoest of Birmingham recently was elected president of the Episcopal Church women of Christ Church Cranbrook. # w, * . A member of Christ Church since her confirmation there in 1933, Mrs. VanderRoest has experience in numerous areas of church service. ' : ★ * ★ She was a member of the church’s first Blue Choir, served as secretary to the church school teachers and taught herself for many years. She has served as ECW fellowship chairman and first vice president. BEGAN IN 1956 The new president began work with the ECW to 1956 when she accepted the three-year appointment of delegate to the United Church Women, of which she also served* as president for three years. 1* ★ Mrs. VanderRoest has teen active in the Parent-Teacher Association, serving oh the boards of Adams, Pembroke, Depby arid Seaholm schools. She also was a Cub Scout den mother. Enjoy the Hospitality S f 4ifthm l&rott Hotel SUMMER MENU Evening and Sunday Dinner Buffets Discontinued For Hie Summer and Replaced by Attractively Priced Ala Carte Menu Dance to the rhythm* «f "Mickey & Terry** featuring the new sound of the "Cordovox” . Corner of'Pike and Perry REDUCE ATtfndLOK W TO 6 LIS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to taka Simula effective than the powdeiad and liquid food tupplemei it, and coats less .including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps- DON'T DIET --JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100' lbs. and KEEP I f OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 Oftics* III Otklsn* an* ways* CavnlKi - Om In Miracle MHa WSCS Luncheon . The 25th anniversary luncheon for Central Methodist Church’s Women’s Society of Christian Service will be at noon Thursday. Treva Overholt Circle members will host toe affair, and serving will be by the Peart Baxter €ircl&-~; JHeumode MSAU! 'SMART GIRL” SEAMLESS k SHEERS If Plain or Micro ’ j with nude heels 1 and demi-toe*. 44* 2 pair* 85c 82 N. Saginaw St. ALL PERMANENTS NONE HIGHER 1 —New Lustre Shampoo 2- —Flattering Haircut 3- —Lanolin Neutralizing 4- -Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at I AM. 78 N, Saginaw Oyer Bazley Mkt. S PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. for the best figuring on campus. Maidenform NEW STYLES ARE HERE HACIT^BACK-TO^SCHOO Shop tarly for the most complete salaction of , patterns In your size. Block imeoth leather with white, hornets stitching; also black nylon volvot. Beige, navy ond the traditional saddles as wall as combinations. FOR GIRLS FOR BOYS And oven Pre-Schoolers will naad new shoes — to keep up with their growing feet. HACK SHOE COMPANY 235 PIERCE STREET * BIRMINGHAM Block, brown, cordovan color and pig* skin. Some with scuff toes and others Co«I*ed"n^ fiberfill bra Look and feel more feminine than ever! Nylon lace cups are lined with whisper*thin fiberfill. Gras-grain ribbon straps. Wash and wear Dacron® polyester/nylon/cotton In white, 32-38, ABC.......2.50 Confection® long-leg A thigh-tapering "lightweight" for natural shaping. Fits like a second skin. Almost weightless Lycra® spandex elastic gives coolest comfort. White, size* S-M-L.........5.00 Matching regular leg ..... 4.00 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO » Drayton open Sundays noon tp 4 downtown And DRAYTON PLAINS 1- THE 1965 contract inequities between W William R. Steinberg, prcahlaal ious seagoing unions,1 according, of the Radio Association, said to a' onion spokesman, and es-; their unions had “won a, flood tabiishcs greater job security in contract,” ,, addition to providing pension The strike had a crippling «f-' guarantees. ,, feet go. other maritime am- Capt. Lloyd W, Sheldon, preei- i pioyes, in addition to disrupting dent of the Masters Union, and 1 cruise vacations of passengers. NEW YORK (AP) -Leaders of two maritime unions aaythey will recommend speedy ratification of thie agreement ending the costly 75-day shipping strike in East and Oulf Odait ports. The two'utigps are the International Organization of Masters, Mates and Pilots, and- the American Radio Association, both AFLCIO. Ratification could come by Wednesday , , with ships sailing the following day. President Johnson, who announced the settlement, hailed it as a step “toward a new and responsible maritime policy in this country.’’ BARGAIN SESSIONS Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wtrtz and union and management negotiators had held continuous bargaining sessions in Washington. Nearly 100 ships have been idled by the strike that began ^ out interruption of operations.” -The agreement provides for a four-year, no-strike qentract. It includes a 3.2 per cent increase “A in economic benefits, eliminates A shipping rlines official estimated it would take three to four months H? straighten but shipping schemes. ,5 • »'■ ; DOUBLE CHECK OUR VALUABLE “EXTRAS” 1 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY , ... No Extra Colt! FINEST EXPERT SERVICE , , No Extra Coitl V PROTECTIVE WARRANTY ... No Extta Cost! ■ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED . ... or Your Money Back! Brand for Brand, Model for Model... WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD . . . Tell U$ If We Are! vGeneral Electric BARGAIN SIZE lO-FOOT flftQOO RCA VICTOR 19” PORTABLE TV SALE *12995 The American Merchant Marine . Institute,, which represents eight shipping lines that * * ’ reached Mor# Feopl# Own RCAVlCTOR Than Any Other Television. Bls-cV and Whit# or Color " have- been struck, _ agreement Aflg. 29 with a third union, the 'Marine Engineer Beneficial Association. FREE DELIVERY, SERVICE 5 YEARS WARRANTY FREE DELIVERY, SERVICE AND FARTS WARRANTY NO MONEY DOWN PAY $2.00 WEEKLY ' Now for the first time, the number one TV on the market at a new all-time low.. 19” picture tube. Handles all channels including channel 50... etc.... Come see. Built to fit anywhere, Generous Freezer Across Top, Porcelain Crisper, Stainless Shelves, Egg and Butter Door Storage and much more. Come See! Labels Legislation Negative Approach' 300-Ib. Chest Freezer WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Roman Catholic archbishop of Washington contends that proposed federal involvement in| birth control programs is “a negative approach . . .unworthy of our American tradition.” The Most Rev. Patrick A. O’Boyle said in a sermon at St. Matthew's Cathedral yesterday that government advice on birth control “opens the door to influencing the free decision of its citizens.” The prelate is chairman of the National Catholic Welfare Conference (NCWC), which last week came eat in direct opposition to legislation now before Congress to allow the federal government to underwrite birth control clinics both In this country and 91 N0 money down JlllO Pay $8.50 Monthly wonderful freeze “buy” for families who need dependable food-keeping bn budget! Has Two Storage Compartments—court ter-balanced Lid for extra safety—extra heavy Insulation. Free Delivery, 1-year Service. RCA VICTOR-1966 MODELS 2-DOOR Free Delivery, Service 5 Year Warranty NO MONEY DOWN PAY I2JS Weekly Another of our big sale pri89* 2K Round ALL "SUPERJtlOHr1 STEAKS ARE CUT FROM MATURE, CORN-FED BEEF Cube or ! | Chip or Sirloin | T-Bone ^■i 15 lb 89 .1 1 GREAT LAKES — NIT WT. 4-OZ. 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SWEATING IT OUT - A Vietnamese soldier, mother and son take coyer in a roadside ditch during Viet Cong sniper fire against a supply convoy on Route 14 after it had passed through Ngo Trand heading northward Friday. Snipers held up the convoy until infantrymen could beat off the attackerg.'The convoy, which had left Kontum', returned after the attack. Show me a filter that delivers the taste a§. ___| |>|| and I’ll eat-my hat. Fitzgerald said the committee’s chief objective would be to determine whether state laws should be revised to deal more efficiently with ticket fixing. . “A legislative committee is the. only official body outside of a grand jury that has the power to call witnesses and put them under oath to get the truth,” Fitzgerald said, adding! “There’s a stiff penalty for perjury to guarantee that the witnesses will tell the truth to the committee.” tends to appear before the Wayne County Circuit Court this week to discuss the advisability of calling a grand jury into the picture. “In these circumstances the proposed inquiry by a senator would interfere with the orderly process of law enforcement.” Kelley urged Fitzgerald to reconsider what he termed “this unfortunate step.” “It is Vital fhat this investigation not be diluted or diverted from its goal, which is to uncover all of the facts and take appropriate legal action whore indicated,” he said. Fitzgerald indicated, however, that he would pursue his plans for a public hearing. On Kelley's statement, he commented: v “I’m surprised at his attitude. I would have expected him to welcome our help and to cooperate.” LANSING (AP) - Aliy. Gen. Frank Keiley has denounced as* “wrong and harmful” a proposed investigation by five state senators into charges of wholesale fixing of traffic tickets in the Wayne County sheriff’s department. Hie legislative .probe would interfere With tip “orderly process of law enforcement,” Kelley said. • Flans for the senate inquiry were announced Saturday by by Sen. George Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Points Park, who is chairman of a special committee created this yfear to investigate the conduct of local government. Fitzgerald planned to meet with members of the bipartisan committee in Detroit today, with a possibility that public hearings may-start by Wednes- The senator said his scheduling of public hearings did not imply criticism of the Investigations already being conducted by Kelly and two Wayne County prosecutors. MEETING PLANNED In his denunciation of the Try new lucky Strike Filters open vwfisr/j SUNDAY 10-6 P.M. QUAUTT- 01 DAItY > Pontiac I Oownrivor • •9 P.M. «. S-MSt |. AV. 5*3595 This is all-ntw, fresh merchandise specially reduced for bona-fide Month-End Savings! These honest-to-goodness values can be bought with No Money Down. PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE MODERN DESK and CHAIR ENSEMBLE J/tpoutocfoice lowEsrmctivni of Limed Oak or Walnut Brained Finish Now it's possiblo for you to ov with accottorios, thanks to our lucky purchase. This is top-quality fumlturo by ana of America'* loading manufacturer*. Tho right site for any loom in your house—living room, don or bod-room. 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BEEF LIVER I 1 49$ j- 39Q ;39S.| HYGRADI ASSORTED A If HYGRADE LUNCHEON CIIVIIBOILED MEATS ■'St Oil j HAM Mi THE PONTIAC PRK»S. MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 1068 Humor Helps Space Flight MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (M—Pioneers traditionally have courage, determination and a sense of humor that helps them bear hardships. The flfapits of Gemini 4 and 5 show thft America’s space pioneers St snugly Into the great tradition. ' ■ JgP Courage and determination? Obvious. But humor Is there, too, cropping up — as humor should — when least Gemini 4 and S have gives space .buffs time to know ' each of the foisr astronauts ftrfrly well. The crew of Gemini 5,iihich splashed down success* fully yesterday after a record-shattering eight days hi space, lined up this way: L. Gordon Cooper Jr. — has a wry wit. Fond of undtfS statement. Often manages to squeeze a bit of humor outof a monosyllable. high spirit Charles Pete Conrad Jr. — has an unquenchable spirit. Loves to talk. Sweeps you into laughter with his sheer exuberance. ,. As far Gemini 0, one anterge table scene revealed g a lot febiut James A,McDMtt and Edward H. WhitolL White was taking his walk in space. It was * moment of great drama, but there was plenty of comedy relief, too. | ★ * * i * Jte? flight in die middle of it White said: . | ..♦•pm looking right down your gun barrel, Into? All right.” “You smeared my windshield, you dirty dug,” Me* Dhritt said. “You see, it’s all smeared np Hwre.” It’s an unlikely line from outer space, but a most HOIST JOB — Navy frogmen attach a tow line from the port side of a crane to the Gemini S capsule prior tor its being hoisted CELEBRATING SPACE HEROES-Astro-nauts Charles Conrad (left) and Gordon Cooper eat cake aboard the carrier Lake Champlain as theyratebrate their'record-breaking flight yesterdlty. The carrierr crew prepared a mg cake for the space heroes. to the hangar bay deck of the carrier Lake Champlain hi the Atlantic yesterday. October Launch Is Scheduled for Two-Day Gemini 6 Hight ■HI ■ To 10 Records Broken by Gemini 5 During the walk, White got off a crack that ranks with the best at modern side humor. Tm not coming tack in," he said. needs timing . . Humor gets its kick from timing and the existing situation. Consider, then, the plight of Cooper and Conrad. There they were in their spacecraft,- tumbling around and around. Down on the ground engineers worked with elaborate curves trying to figure out precisely yrtien hydrogen gas would stop venting and the tumbling would cease. Capsule communicator Elliot M. See Jr. said: “We’re watching it carefully and we’re expecting it to' quit venting at any time.” Conrad: “You've been expecting! if"tb ‘istbp venting tor two days.’’ MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, . Tex. (AP) — Hie .Gemini 5 mission established five world space flight records, three world, records for individuals, and two American space records. World records: 1. Longest manned apace flight—196; hours, 55 minutes.' Old record: Ilf hours, 6 minutes, Soviet Lt.,Col. Valery Bykovsky’s flight that began June 14, 1963. Record broken by Gemini 5, at 8:06 a.m. (EST), Aug. 26, while in 75tfa orbit. f a replace the troublesome fuel cell system for the shorter haul. 14-DAY FLIGHT The 14-day Gemini 7 flight, scheduled in December, may require some evaluation. During eight days in space, the Gemini 5 spacecraft had difficulty with the fuel cell system, contror thrusters and 10 other parts that may have been affected by the long trip. MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) As space officials assess the flight of Gemini 5 they are pushing ahead with plans to launch Gemini 6 in October. The only possible holdup is the radar system which astronauts Walter M, Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford will use in an attempt to rendezvous and link up with another satellite. See tried to explain how the curve showed when the venting Should stop. Cooper: “That’s the curve we’ve been working with.’’ DRAW AFTER See, chuckling: “I didn’t ttynk you had that one before the flight, the one with the curves in it. I thought that only was drawn here after you got launched.’’ Cteper drily: “We had same advance data.’’ See unused; “Based on your advance information, when do you think it’s going to stop venting?” 2. Total U.S. man-hours in space — 639 hours, 48 minutes Old record: 507 hours, 16 minutes, set by 11 Russians during eight manned flights. Record broken by Gemini 8 at 1:01 p.m. (EST), Aug. 3$, while in 78th orbit of American ninth, space flight. MULTIMANNED FLIGHT 3. Longest multimanned space flight—190 hours 55 minutes. Old record: 97 hours, 59 minutes, astronauts James A, McDivitt and Edward H. White II, June 3-7, with Gemini 4. ,_l ' Record broken by^Gtunini 5 at 10:59 a.m. LEST), Aug. 25, in 62nd orbit. . .’IE. The radar was carried by Gemini 5 on a trial basis and caused some concern when, at times, it measured the angle but not the range. . Flight director Christopher 6. Kraft Jr. said he did not believe die problems were serious. FLIGHT DATA “We feel that our flight data so far shows us we can rendezvous and we can go on with Geminif B.”s> Gemini program 'director Chutes Mathews said, however, -the radar problems will bear looking into. “We’ll have to lot* into these areas, and we are hopeful' of correcting them to keep Gemini 7 on schedule,” Mathews report- Conrad,wito a laugh: “Never.” , , y| y , - f Generally, the ground crew tried to bet serious, and from Hawaii came a serious question: “Is Gordon doing any exercising?” UPSIDE DOWN Conrad laughing: “I hope to shout. He’* upside down in toe food box. Were trying to repack them,” Hawaii: “Okay, we got you.” / Conrad: “As a matter of fa^t, we’re ap to oar ears la garbage.” Cite problem that bothered the groundlings throughout much of the flight was: “Why aren’t you fellows sleeping just like the doctor ordered on toe advance planning?” Gemini 7 is toe only long-duration flight remaining in the Gemini program. The last five will be rendezvous and docking flights to perflct techniques for later, three-man Apollo moon flights. AROUND MOON The National Aeronautics and Space -Administration plans to complete the Gemini program late next year. Consideration is being given to using one of the test flights to send a Gemini capsule around the moon. Early to 1967, toe first Apollo team will be hurled Into earth orbit to practice for lunar landings. PSte# ★ ■ ’ ★ ‘We’re driving forward to go to toe moon in tote Meade,” said Dr. Robert Gilruth, head of the Manned Spacecraft Center, after tta Gemini 5 recovery. ■ m § a The target for the first moon trip is 1969, but continued success imperially in the developmentof the huge Saturn I booster focktf, could advance the date to 1968, some officials believe. The Air Force last week received fl.5 billion to develop a series of five manned orbiting laboratories which will orbit the earth as long as 30 days, starting far 1987. The two-man crews will determine if man can play a useful military role in space. daughters, Jan, 15, (standing, left) and Cam< 16, wait their turn to chat with their dad. The astronauts’ families went to Mission Control Manned Spacecraft Center .tor the talk. TALK WITH HUSBANDS - Mrs. Charles Conrad (left) and (Mrs, L. .-Gordon Cooper talk with their astrOfaut-husbands after the spacemen tended yesteaflay. The Cooper 4, Most orbits lor t manned apace flight —120. 7 Old record: 01,by Soviet Lt. Col. Valery Bykovsky with five-day flight that began June 14, 1963. 5. Most manned flights: United States 9, Soviet Union 8. 1Director Says Gemini Craft No 'Lemon' The spacecraft and Titan 2 rocket for the Gemini 6 launching already are at Cape Kennedy, being readied for an Oct. 25 firing. The flight tool last only two days, so otter troubles which plagued Gemini 5 will not affect It. Batteries tor example, will Conrad cut this questioning short with a perfect reply: “you guys keep giving us something to do.” World record for individuals: 1. First man to make i second orbital flight — Air Force Lt. Col. L. Gordon Cooper Jr., 38. First .flight: Project Mercury SPACE CENTER, Houston, (UPI)'— The spacecraft that carried toe Gemini 5 Astronauts into history had troubles and faults, but Flight director Christopher Columbus Kraft almost angrily denied it was “a lemop.?’ Within hours of splashdown yesterday and the winchtof of the capsule aboard toe aircraft carrier L*ke Champlain, technicians were taking the craft apart, to see what was rigid — and wrong — with it. By United Press Inteniattenai The Soviets today conceded the space endurance record to L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. and congratulated the Gemini 5 astronauts for courage. flight; one cannot fail to credit their courage. “The Sight of Cooper and Conrad has shown that prolonged periods in space apparently have not affected their working capacity. At the end of the eighth, day they brought their ship ship down themselves and with a high degree of accuracy.* Faith 7 capsule, May 15-16,1963, 22 orbits, 34 hours, 20 minutes. Second flight: Gemini 5, Aug. 21-29, 120 orbits, 190 hours, 55 ; minutes. COOPER AT TOP 2. Individual with most space flight |bne—Cooper, with ’225 how’s, 15 minutes. Old record: 119 hours, 6 minutes by Bykovsky. Record broken by Cooper at 9:46 p.m. (EST), Aug. 24, during Gemini 5’s 54th orbit, iff W I 8. Individuals making longest singte apace flight—Cooper and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr.,i 35. with 190 hours, 55 minutes. Old record: 119 hours, 6 minutes by Bykovsky. Record broken by Cooper and Conrad at 8:06 a.m. (EST), Aug. 20, while in 75th orbit. American records: 1. Longest manned flight — 110 hours, 55 minutes. Old reeord; , 97 hours, 59 Tfae completion of the eight-day, IMorbit flight was- front page news hi Moscow and other European capitals on .both sides of toefrwCtotaln. Non-Communist Cations in Asia joined toe acealim. Only Oemiitaiiist China r e -mained silent, maintaining its record of completely “ignoring American space achievements. ^Many leaders in Rtotem Europe sent congratulatory cables to President Johnson, including Prime Minister Harold. Wilson, Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, of West Germany and Prasident Giuseppe Saragat of Itatyi im ★ « L Pope Paul VI saluted the flight aa “a great and spectacular promise for the future of human instrumentation” a n d prayed that space emigration The previous record for space flight — 01 mbits in just uixler five days — was held by Soviet cosmonaut Valery F. Bykovsky who set it in June, 1963. CHARGE DROPPED The Tass report made no mention of a charge made last week by Red Star, the official news-paper of the Soviet armed forces. • It called Gemini 5 a “spy in ihe sky” and the’prototype for a military interceptor satellite. toe electric power System, maneuvering rockets, a balky 71 sighting device, tricky radar ami Other instruments that .conked oat, a newsman asked Kraft whether it was, hi automobile parlance, “a lemon.” “1 think that’s a gross overstatement,” Kraft said with an edge to his voice. “The performance. of toe spacecraft in our opinion was extremely goo - El wood J. Crispin, 52, donated more than five gallons of blood in almost 23 years to the regional Mood bank. He received nearly two gallons oLbiOod iii transfusions in toe form of sorun^albumim from the center after be suffered burns in last week's,explosions at tl|a DuPont -Synthetic rubber plant hero. would ultimately perfect h u-inanity- It was foe pontiffs most outspoken praise d Of space accomplishments. <; tass Reports lIn conceding the manned endurance record tp the U n 1 t e d States, the officku Soviet news Sgency Tass said;: Reewd broken by Gemini 5 at 10:50 a.m. (EST), Aug. 25«while in 75th orbit. • 11 1 SPACE altitude' -■. 2. Space altitude — maximum 216 miles. Old record: 176 miles by Navy Capt Walter ML schirra Jr., dwing six-orbit Project Mercury flight, Oct. 3, 1062. Broken' by Gemini f In first oittt, AUg. W,, \ ’ WWII Leader Expires London )ap) — Gen. Sir1 GOorge Erskine, 66, World War H commander of Britain’s "Desert Rats,v died Sunday. He service in most of the battles of North Africa. 1 End OF THE LINE — Astronaut Charles Conrad is hoisted aboard a helicopter frinn a raft after he completed art historic eight-day flight in space with Gottorn Cooper. -CHRIS IS HAPPY - Flight Director Christopher,C. Rraft is a happy man as he finishes up his choros following the safe tending of Gemini I yesterday. Kraft was one of three flfrpt directors for fito spues flight of esfrwmuto Cooper and emm '' Crispin, n DuPont employe 29 years, died Friday. At least 10 others were kilted in » blasts. A search continue* for a 12th body. S BHHKE1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 1993 (MIL Pon^rama U* S. A. Beatty's Stepdaughter Plans to Animal Act Tradition (EDITOR’S NOTE: A traditional wild animal act in Atlantic City. An impromptu wild animal act~*rOh,io. A California town that , keeps cutting taxes and someUnguis-tic sidelights from Indiana make up glimpses front the VS. scene tips week.) Pf ATLANTIS CITY, N.J. (AP) -4 The name of Beatty will continue to thrill fans of the circus world who creep to the edge of their seat when a human enters a cage full of wild animals. A stepdaughter of the late Ciyda Beatty, the famed wild animal trainer who died of cancer July 19 after 40 years -in the business, plans to expand her animal act With the hope of eventually putting on a show similar to her Briber's. * * . ' * 1 ; , “The name of Beatty is syno-nomous with the best in Wild cat trainers,” said Harriet Beatty Say in an interview. “I hope to follow in his footsteps and keep that name alive.” Mrs. Say, who learned the art of training wild animals from' her father, has spent the summer in the circus on Steel Pier, an amusement center which stretches a mile out over the ocean. HAS EIGHT LIONS During her performance, she puts eight liras—two males and six females — through their paces. ‘‘I’m going to add two tigers to the act sometime this year,” said the attractive blonde moth- Hearing Today in Dixie Death GREENSBORO, Ala.-(AP) -A preliminary hearing was set today on a murder charge against a young Negro who authorities said admitted beating an elderly Negro, cutting out Ms tongue and robbing him of $26. The victim, Perry Smaw, 87, of near Greensboro, died last Friday, five days after he was found crumpled in the doorway of his home. He was not able to identify his assailant. Hale County Solicitor Richard Poellnitz and Col. A1 Lingo, state public safety director, said in a joint statement that Roosevelt Lbng, 21, had admitted the attack on Smaw in a signed statement. Long, who was arrested for questioning during the week, gave no motive, they said. There had been speculation that Smaw’s death might hhve been- linked with statements in which he reportedly spoke against recent civil rights demonstrations in Greensboro. Poellnitz and Lingo said Long was not a civil rights leader. The officers said Long’s statement was corroborated when he showed officers a bush where they found a rifle he said he took from Smaw. •r of three. “We hope to have the new act ready for the spring. "My husband wants to go to 24 animals, but I don’t know when we will make tbit move. Eventually, we would like to get the act up to as many animal^ as ipy father had in his. ” VAN WERT, Ohio (AP) -Skippy is a red squirrel who seems to like boys and campus life better than the woods. Skippy has managed to get herself adopted by a dozen boys of Mason .Cottage who1 are students at Starr Commonwealth, a school for boys with emotional and behavior problems. Although Skippy is taken to the woods to play, she always rahjnts to feast on peahuts, cookies and corn bread. She lives in a screened-in porch off the cottage’s living room. “Either she thinks he’s a boy or that we’re squirrels,” one student said. LIKES RABBIT And if the boys won’t pay her any attention, she plays with Fungi, a rabbit dog turned mascot who apparently doesn’t give a darn aboqt squirrels. Skippy came out of the woods last month and approached one of the boys. After playing with her a while, he put her down to go to dinner. Skippy tagged along for a free meal at the cottage and has stayed there since.' * TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) — Residents of Terre Haute have learned they speak “Midland,” mixed with “Southern” and ji'Northern.” The first detailed study ever-made of the speech in a single Indiana community has been completed by Marvin p. Car-mony, assistant professor of English at Indiana State University. Terre Haute was founded in 1816, the same year Indiana entered the Union, and early emigrants came up the Wabash River and west on the National Road. A strong early influence of New England Yankees gradually was submerged. EXAMPLES ' ' ^ Carmony gives these examples of Terre Haute, usages, with first choices in other areas: Hayloft : Southern. Northern usage usually is haymow. Quarter till eight—Midland. Northern usage generally is quarter of eight, Southern quarter to eight. Bucket—Midland. Yankees usage is pail. Wishbones - Northern. Midland-Southern is pulleybones. Coal ell—Midland. Northern and Southern, kerosene. MIDLAND SKILLET Skillet—Midland. Northern'is frying pan. Snack—Midland and Southern. North and Midland be-tween-meals food is a piece. Pancakes—Midland. • Usual Northern form is hotcakes. , SAN LEANDRO, Calif. (AP) — The San Leandro City Council has adopted a property tax rate of $1.07 per $100 assessed valuation, a cut from last ydar’s IML City officials said it was the 18th consecutive year in which the tax has been cut In 1947-48, the rate was $l.M. The San Leandro Chamber of Commerce commented: “The key to the reduction has been Continued expansion of city’s business and industrial areas, a pay-as-you-go municipal improvements program, and sound city administration.” Fra the coming year, assessments will be $183,341,000 compared with last year’s $165,189,-040, an increase of $18,151,fr San Leandro, with 72,000 residents., is 20 miles across the bay from San Francisco. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID i We Pick Up FE 2-0200 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3324181. Get The Cash You’ll Need Right Now At Associates! For back-to-school expenses, the first place to go is Associate^. Money is available for tuition, clothes, books and other educational expenses. Consolidate other bills at the same time and cut your monthly payments. Whether your money need ia large or small— business or personal—Associates can help. Associates has nearly fifty years of experience and over 650 offices coast-to-coast throughout the U.S. and Canada. Visit or call the one near you! A Financing Flan tor Ovary Haad ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 129-127 N. Saginaw Street...FK 2-0214 389 North Tolegraph Read.....682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center IN DKAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway..........OR 3-T207 This Week’s Grand Prise A LUXURIOUS Mink Stole I ' You can dres* in luxurious mink if you are thn week's grand prixe winner. Valued at over $1,000 this 1 mink is a thrill to behold. IF YOUR ADDRESS IS POSTED THIS WEEK AT WRIGLEY, YOU MAY WIN THIS MINK! Jwit check fhe giant add rest beard inside every Wrigley Stare. Over 150 addressee will be petted each week . . . and if yeur addreee is one ef them, yew ere a whiner. (No purchase required.) THE FIRST LIST OF ADDRESSES IS POSTED NOW THROUGH SATURDAYI * 100% Pure All Beef FBESI (BOUND | Hambnrgerf I I Sugar Cured Hickory-Smoked “ > ’ Semi-Boneless Homs 69: Prices effective thru Wed., Sep! \tr 1,1965., We reserve the right te limit quantities. s am Half & Half 39c Wrigley Brings You the^Finest 19: GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 1965 Tims for Christmas? GOSLAR, Germany fUFfy— Signs of the chilly tfowp in MEN WANTED Helped for 2 Months ■ mMwmya more fob* for EXT. ^ Ss Graduali than w cm* tmpply" _ « '• •• O F*N end Part Time ' #*|V 1* . ( IN 5 *'• MEA Locals WilLAsk'jpt Recognmort Czech Youth Drowns in Swim to Freedom TRIESTE, Italy 1-1 »zinb ioinas a-9 i*-t io-c fq-Z fp-| Mil IMVd q-9 la-yfe-g fe-g Ip-i :|| iHYd q-g io-tr iq-C io-Z ienjjL-i m lHVd Everyone who buys one of that# now cart or demonstrators from Village Rambler in August will be given a"golden opportunity to win a now 1965 Rambler American absolutely FREE in on interesting, exciting contest. First come, first served. Don't delay till they're all sold. HERE'S ALL YOU DOTOWINASECONDCARFREE! 1. Take delivery of a new 1965 Rambler or demonstrator from Village Rambler in August. j 2. Get your contest blank. . 3. Complete the following phrase in 50 words or less ... "I bought a Rambler because..." 4. Bring your enfjry to Village Rambler by 9 P.M., August 31-, 1965. 5. The best and most original statement, in the opinion of 3 impartial judges,,wins the Rambler American. Tho decision of the judges will be final. *Toxts and licenso to bo paid, by the winner. THE HIGHEST TRADES AND ROCK BOTTOM PRICES WILL BE GIVEN ON RAMBLERS DURING THE CONTEST. We must move them out while our new showroom is being built, And we must make room for the new 1966's coming. So, come in now. Buy a Rambler and win another FREE. Get 2 great cars for the price q# one. Russ Downey's VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES. INC.. 666 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham ,, Ml 6-3900 ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT 1 W0 2-5660 BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. “We have a number of problems in the highlands,” he said. “It’s a matter of coordination and logistics.”' ♦ ★ * ■. The students seemed to agree that they had a one-sided idea of the situation in Viet Nam before coming here, and they said the government and the press had not been giving albaliiiiced picture of the struggle to the American people. PEOPLE HELPED “There are many things that the government is doing to help the people jn Viet Nam,” said William Kinaka, 25, Honolulu. “The press has te give the people back in the states a balanced picture, not only of the* military side, bnt also of the slow and sure role we are playing here. “I had a critical view of our presence here before we'Came,” said Claude L. Mathews Jr.. 24, of High Point, N. C. * ■ * “I still have doubts as to the validity of our presence herdj” he continued. REPORT STRUGGLE “Hie press should report other areas of the struggle over here, not ijust the war,” Bruce E. Lane, 27, Austin, Tex., said he was definitely “swung over to the government’s side” after seeing for himself what was going on in South Viet Nam. “The picture that those so-called experts present at teach-ins I don’t recognize now that I’ve been here,” hp said. I 'd * Thomas F. Butler, 27, Bayonne, N. J., said “Our . chological war effort is gbi badly.” We’re not taking fufi advantage of situations that provide good security, where we could go out and work people-to-people,” he said. PLAN TO RETURN At least 12 of the-19 interns plan to return to Viet Nam in the near future to help with the U. S. effort here. “This tour had good recruiting (value,” said William Bry-32, of Berkeley, Calif. - . LAST 2 DAYS TO GET 2 CARS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! Today, Aug. 30 & Tomorrow, Aug. 31 CHICAGO (AP)—The body of a man found in Lake Michigan was identified today as a crewman of the sailboat Lorelei, missing in the lake since Saturday afternoon. The Coast Guard said the body of James Davis, 36, of Chi-_» was identified in Michigan City, Ind. His body was found Sunday in the lake near Tre-mont, Ind. The Lorelei, a 26-foot sloop, has been missing since participating in a race during a storm. Six persons were atxiard . CERAMIC WALL TILE 4V4"xA,/*« We Loan Tools - 9Rc *«.»• and up MOSAIC TILE Genuina Oriental All Snopet and Six** 55' SOLID VINYL TILE 9x9xV Were 6Uc NOW 19C CERAMIC TILE Fernfsr,waH Ixl Crystalins Was 69c 59° F,: PANELING LUAN MAHOGANY V x V *2S5«ch Plastic Coated Durable Paneling First Quality 4x8 $595 ASPHALT TILE First Quality Color* Dork Light 4eCa. 6ea. PLASTIC WALL TILE STMK 0ILHS HOW j PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Our PONTIAC’S LARGEST TILE CENTER Own Installation Work Dona by Exports «Nm- »nd Fri. til S:H Ml. Tum., Wtd., Thur*., Sat. IH I Ml. The Navy. Department was created April 39, 1798, during President John Adams’ administration. 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! VOW NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTSRNATIONAl Give yourself 10 points for ssch correct 1 The Gemini B flight gave Astronaut Gordon Cooper the world’s record for total time spent by a man in spqoe. True or False? 2 The U.8. Office of Education estimates that school enrollments this fall will rise to a record 54,2 million students. The major increase will be at the ..... level. S-elementary; b-secondary; c-college 3 Our. nation thin year will spend about $42 billion on education. The federal, share of education spending has risen to some .;,., per cent. a-3; b-19; c-37 4 Some communities are saving money by converting refuse Into fertilizer, rather than burning or burying it. The Public Health Service estimates that the average American throws away ..... pounds of trash each year. S-70; b-800; c-1,600 5 In his press conference, President Johnson promised an all-out effort to get home rule for -... approved before Congress adjourns. a-Puerto Rico •_ b-the District of Columbia c-the U.S. Virgin Islands The Pontiac Press Monday, Au.unt 30,1945 Match word cluea with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points .for, each correct answer. a r size, not weight, counts on U.& flights , a....* * Vice President heeds drive against dropouts college practice begins q 4„..„ i manufacture of “sandwich” type begins B...m • ■ - national museum of this sport being planned In Milwaukee August 28th marked 4 i \ 1 *A new Home Improvement including plans,materiaisand construction! 4 HE VO!* IIAC PKKb.S. MONDAY, AUGUST 80, /M5 Foreign News Commentary Garbage and trash an v-REAL GONE with , .V,V| Calcinator’i superheated -jets of “Friendly Flame.’* Caldnator takes can at 79% man refuse than ' f old-fashioned disposal methods. You simply drop in your wrapped refuae— and PRESTO! Instant '1 nothing. No aaokt— ! f no odor. See it in our -showroom today. ... *, By WALTER LOGAN United Press International (Elba’s Fidel Castro is reported to be a very worried man lately. Political and economic troubles art said to have deprived die Cuban dictator of much of his former bounce. About half of Cuba’s sugar harvest is believed unsold and the foreign currency reserves have dropped to below the danger point. Military spending as usual will account for more than one-fifth. As he did last year, President Charles de Gaulle has insisted the budget be balanced. PHONE 333-7812 with a CALCINATOR Incinerator UNHAPPY STUDENTS: Student demonstrations in South Korea are off, temporarily at least, but more trouble threatens. ANGRY EGGHEADS: West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard has run into a fight with the, intellectuals Who ordinarily The government brought in sever&l thousand troops to join riot police* against the aroused students protesting the treaty normalizing relations> with Japan, and closes were suspend- ^JNHAPPY PATIENT - Judy Callen-bach, 2, isn’t the least bit happy about her visit to the Clayton, Ga., office of Dr. J. C. Dover. The doctor, who is 90 ye&rs old* says has delivered, “but it must be in the thousands.” Dover says he is delivering the babies of grandchildren of other babies he delivered. “I intend to keep on doing it just as long as I hold out,” he said. Paliament itself is paralyzed because of an opposition boy- Money Talks Face French Veto PARIS (UPI) W President. ■ Johnson’s call for, a conference on wand monetary reform faced the iSeaiibility of another French vetQjBItey. French officials said President Charles de Gaulle’s government Mill considers the move “premature.’* U. S. Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler, called oa French Finance Minister Valery Giscard d’Estaing to place ^ ' proposal before: For Fbwler, the meeting marked the beginning of a tour of leading European financial centers to drum up support'for Johnson’s plan for an interna- tional conference on reforming die free world’s monetary system. ■ ★ ★ * The American mission included Under Secretary of State George W. Ball and Under Secretary of the Treasury Frederick L. Deming. COLD TO MISSION French officials were cold to the Fowler mission. They said the talks With Giscard dfEstaing would produce only an “exchange of views” and that there was no chance France would change its position in opposition at this time. American, sources said Foy- ler would not press for a conference date, but would make it clear the United States feels no time should be wasted. NO CHANGE French officials said Giscard d’Estaing would emphasize there was no change in their government’s position since a finance ministry statement July 1& That statement described the proposal for a conference as “premature” and sidd France would riot participate until: • U.S. and British payments delicts are ended. • There is some agreement beforehand on the nature and objective of world monetary reform. Would support him m the forthcoming elections. He did so when he complained recently “There’s a certain intellectualism that .spills over into idiocy.” The nation’s writers have been howling for his hide ever since. Two of the most prominent are Rolf Hophhuth who wrote 'The Deputy” and Gu en ter Grass, author of “Tin Drum,” SOCIALIST SPLIT: V i^ e Premier Petro Nenni faces a major challenge this autumn to keep his Socialist party in line. It is now a government ally with the ruling Christian Democrats but has split into two factions: The majority . would like closer links with the Social Democratic party, possibly a merger, which would leave tbe communists out in the cold. A strong minority wants to withdraw support from Premier-Aldo Moro’s government. The split spells trouble for both Nenni and.Moro. HIGHER BUDGET: The 1966 LIST TWO DAYS BUDGET-PRICED FRIGIDM ELECTRI-CLEAN OVEN RANGE * Ovsn cleans itself end even the oven ehelvee end cooking unit drip bowls, electrically— ends tiresome scrubbing end scouring. Cook-Master control starts, stop* oven automatically. *298 “where tjuality furnishings is priced right" « CLAYTONS 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD., 333-7052 Frigldaire Just built Its 50 millionth product! And it’s Frigidaire’s 50th Anniversary. Big “thank you values” for helping us sell our share of those 50 million Frigldaire products I . THRIFTY 2-DOOR FROST-PROOF f] REFRIGERATOR NOW! f&e ICE EJECTOR KIT1 » 80-cube server! Comes with two 20-cube trayi! • No frost, no defrosting everl • Giant 102-lb. top freezerl • Deep door shelf and more. ♦288 Now, Wickes will build that garage...install new siding...or handle any home improvement you're considering...from start to finish! • Know-How Consultation • Best Materials .• Lowest Cost Bank Financing ; ^ Expert Workmanship . ■ • Follow Through Supervision , Your Satisfaction Assured by America’s largest lumber and building supply network. ES. HINTS: £17 . PATIOS • GARAGES • ADDITIONS • CABANAS • PORCHES • ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS • ENCLOSURES • TOOL SHEDS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • SIDING • ROOFING • OR ANY PROJECT OF YOUR CHOICE. *{We*il even tidy up after the job,) LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER EAST SIDE OF ROUTE 53 -2 MILES S. OF ROMEO -CALL ; COLLECT ROMEO HOURS: MON. thru FRI. 7:30 - 5:30 TODAY! 952-9191 SATURDAY 7:30-4:00 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 1965 Home Atmosphere Affects Students By DR. LESU8J. NASON Never said your children off to school with the feeling that you ere glad to get rid of them! Even if you don’t think so, they can sense your attitude. They should go to school with the one thing they need most — the knowledge that they are loved and wanted. At the start of a new school year, parents must give thought to the early morning routines of the family and their effect, especially on the younger children. Older children understand dad’s early morn*, ing curtness or mom’s scolding and admonitions. The very young are starting out into the new experiences of school, and they need every bit of assurance and security parents can give them. Tensions that develop during the hours when there’s a rush to get everyone up, bathed, fed, dressed and off to his respective mission affect children than adults. •St. Sr Although these hours are only NORTH SO A AQ9 ¥8 52 ♦ Q7 A AJ732 WEST EAST A K 6 48754S WKJ10 93 ¥74 ♦ K 8 3 2 ♦ J109 6 5 A10 9 *Q SOUTH (D) A J 10 3 ¥AQ# ♦ A 4 + K8854 North and South vulnerable South 1* 8 ¥ Weal North East l¥WS# "Pass Pan S A Pan IN.T. Pan Pan Fan Opening lead—¥ J. b. JACOBY By JACOBY A SON The great fascination that match point duplicate has for most players is that every hand presents a chal-| lenge. One little ’overtrick is likely to make the difference between a good fcand bad score. South’s three-rheart,bid was a sort of all purpose call. He did not want to abandon thoughts of a slam and he did not want to go past three no-trump. North’s three-spade bid was along the same' lines and when South went to three no-trump Noth settled for what appeared to be an easy game. The game is easy to make Indeed. The**pade finesse Is on and the clubs break so South starts with eight tricks in the black suits plus both redaces. He also, holds two red queens and1 his problem is to make pp*f? f y|$fro/ogica^ ggflKtjR tricks with both of them if he can. West also has an opening lead problem. Should he lead away from one of his kings? If which ope? Should he lead into his opponents’ club suit? Most Wests decided to lead the jack of hearts ip hope of finding the queen In their partner’s hand. This lead gave South his queen Of hearts'and 11 running tricks. It is also easy to bring home the twelfth trick after. that heart opening. South runs off his black cards and West has to make four discards. If he two cards in each red it, the play of ace and another heart makes him lead from his king of diamonds. Some West players might hold three hearts so 'South will lose two heart tricks if he tries that end play. This means that they will have blanked their king of diamond ace and drop the king for 12 tricks. V*CfiRD Sensei* You, South, hold: AAQ07 ¥KJ1#43 +K2 4C5 What is your opening bid? A—Bid one heart! If your partner seat bid a spado you phut to abandon the Idea of a very small psirt of the’ Whole day, mother at least can get some relaxation for a few moments after taking care of her chores. But for the child thi^ sets the tone for his whole day. TENSE CHILD A tense child is an uncooperative child. A tense child is an unfriendly child. It isn’t that he will not, but that he cannot apply himself to work or even to play. The teacher has to over-these home-produced tensions before learning can take place. All parents should think about Johnny and Susie, and the teacher as wen, at the start of the day. Make every effort to start the day in an atmosphere as relaxed and as tension-free as possible. Get the children up in time to be dressed, fed and off to school without dishing, H ^ This is no time for arguments oyer the budget or discussions BERRY’S WORLD of the fact that the house needs renbvating. Leave these things for another time. EXCESS ENERGIES Mafty children have excess energies that are difficult to cope with in the schoolroom. These are not bad children. They are just not physically ready to settle down to quiet learning. Parents should be able to recognize this and get such a young-star up a half hour' early and let him work off his energies running errands or on play equipment s u c h as a jungle gym. C-T V^yTlAC MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 1965 Defeats Smith in Playoff at Muhicipal Short Putt GiiySs Bada 4th City Medal Title The 1958 champion, Butler Cooper, was struck .in the head by a bail in yesterday’s round and the injury forced him to withdraw. He was taken to the hospital where x-rays were negative. He had a 77 in the opening round Saturday. " * -it ; The mercury hovered between S3 and 60 for the round Satur- the final' nine holes yesterday. Bada held a three stroke lead over Smith going into the final nine holes (107-110), but he gave up two strokes to par on the 'tome stretch while Smith shot a one-under-par 34 to tie the match. Smith, a 49-year-old Royal Oak policeman is his first city it four times: Emory Stolt turned the brick in 1831-32, 1934 and 1938, and Mike Antonian finished first in 1991-52-53, 1959-60 ahd 1962. ' Bada captured his, first title ift 1954, the second in 1957 and his third in 1961 ALMOST MISSED He almost blew the title with Paul Bade topped in a 30-inch putt (n the second hole of a sudden-death playoff yesterday ‘at Pontiac- Municipal Q«R$ Course to win his fourth Men’s Medal Flay championship. -s l * '* The 33-yeartold Bada and Wat* ly Smith finished the 36 hoto| deadlocked at 144. Both parreif He birdied the par-five 16th while Bada was taking a par, and he paired the 18th while Bada was struggling with a bogey five. Finishing third in the 46-man field was Bert Hogg of Royal Oak, who moved here from Scotland 11 months, ago. ;a two-over-par performance on Andy Lindsay Sob Isgriag Tom Bailie* Trueman Har Prod Brooks Charles Barker , Mike Reed .j. . Chuck Dwchamo 1142-109 Green, Partner Golf Cha Walt Johnson while Jwnter'Ed’Flanagan (54) bottom of photo also helps. Behind Nick are ■ ^rowiw Jim Ho’ieton rffi\ otid pauI’Wiggin (84) and Lion tackle Jim Simon. • TRAFFIC; JAME V, FuTlba;##Nicti T»ifitro-' sante (33) gets caught in a traffic jam but has a couple blodmrs to J^ve Mm some help. Joe Don Looney 02) right blocks out .tackle Cleveland Pins 2|14 Setback oi Detroiters A , ' ", € . *■■■ . Defense Better, but tffcums Find Success ({^Crucial Downs By BRUNO KEARNS Snorts Editor, Pontiac Press Offensively or defensively, the jjj| Detroit Lions fust haven’t been ah)e to come through with the * clutch plav. As result they now stand 0-3. | for the exhibition season following yesterday’s 28-14 setback at. * the hands of t h e Cleveland . Browns at Tiger Stadium. Offensively, the Lions had a Severe case of dropsy, as crucial passes were dropped all over the field, Defensively, the Lions looked much better against the Cleveland ground game, but just ns in the first two defeats, the Browns had their own way oh the key third down situations. Milt Plum, getting his second start at quarterback, had trotthlefinding the range early as {^completed only twf of 11, J5 when he did get on target,- be bit Often and finished with 19 of 97, and he foupjl the receivers were ' wearing their Dqcembeg, hands One of .Orchard Lake Country Club's most notable members, Pete Green, is king of B1 u e Coats today. In the inaugural Blue Coat Invitational of OLCC, Green and partner John Collinson of Midland scored a 3-1 triumph over Nick Uzelac and Nelson McLeod in Sunday’s 18-hole finale. ■■'^'<1** * ■ n Greek, who was part of the winning team in . the Lochmoor and Lansing Invitational in the past three Weeks, has been one of Michigan’s top tournament amateur player s Over the past several years since his under-graduate days at North I Carolina. In the semifinals Sunday morning, Green and Collinson won over Dr. Frits Adams of Orchard^ Lake and Dr. Joe Reed, 4-3. Uzelac and McLeod meanwhile had an easy match in defeating John Judd and Bob Win-gerter, 5-4. Green and Collinson started 1-up with a par on the first hole, ahd then lost it to par on the 5th hole. ‘ y, SINKS PUTT [ On the 10th hole, Collinson | dropped an eight-foot par putt i to go one up again and Green sunk a three-foot birdie putt on No. 12 to make it two up. | !„y, I •* ’ * \ pu . A birdie on No. 14 put Uzelac-McLeod one behind, but on the 16th tto winners each paired and the two-up advantage held. “The match had nothing spectacular about it,” said Green, who won the dub championship in 1960 as a student just out of Birmingham Seahoim, ★ ★ ★ | Most decisive of finals was the father-son victory of Arbie R. and Arble O. Thalack-! er over R. L. Henning and Jim i Schmalzreidt, 6-5. Green and McLeod will wear the champion’s Blue Coat as will all flight winners, until the second annual tournament next season. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT For the loyal 28,803 who caipe to life-hr the third quarter there was some encouragement of not Studstill’s next punt was downed by Monti Lee qq thp Browns’ five, but Ryan mafi-' aged to click on the big third down and in .five plays had a first down on thelAons’ 43. . Jtirimy Brown raced wide to. the right, eluded a couple tack-. (Continued on Page C-f, Col. 4) j LOONEY ON LOOSE — Lions’ halfback Joe Don Looney (right) lakes a short pass from quarterback Milt Plum (16) while a*pair of Cleveland defensive ends Paul Wiggin (84) and Bid Glass (to) give chase. The Lion behind Looney in Pontiac Pres* Photo* by Phil Wobb the background is tackle Daryl Sanders (70). Looney had 91 yards rushing and 7 yards as pass receiver, but the Browns Won the game, 28-14. Richard O-Reilly^WIMiam Kelly dal. VinS _________ _ Ted Peterson-Dan Boor Finals O'Reilly - Kelly def. Sanderack • Millar, FOURTH FLIGHT Semi-Finale Jim Leahy-Frank Kenna def. R. M. Richardson-Keith Conrad# 3-1. Robert Leland-Oooo Col AllmanrRex Brophy, 5-3. ' Dwight Dickinson-Joe Brauer def Thornnlll-Colln Campbell# 1-up. Finale Leland-ColweJI del- Dickinson * I Tigers NipiA, Liipp Info Mirmesota f MINNEAPOLIS ST; ;PAUL (AP — Battered \ and bruised after posting a so-so Trect|rd against second division clubs, the Detroit Tigers opeh a four-game series with league-leading Minnesota tonight, still hoping to get back Into the pennant race. ’ 1 V, The Tigers have little to show for their efforts in the first 11 games Of the road trip. ★ At * . They not at Washington, 2, twl-nlght ■ -* Baltimore, 2, twi-night, Philadelphia IJ, Los‘Angeles 2 PmsburSr 4, HouSttB I t Chicago 10, Milwaukee 1 St. Louis To. Cincinnati 4 \ Today's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games . . Houston at New York 2, twl-nlght San Francisco at Philadelphia, 2, twl- - Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, night fit Milwaukee at Cincinnati; 2, twl-nlght . St. Louis at Chicago . . his wrist trying' to catch a fly ball in Lok Angeles and joined shortstop Dick McAuliffe on the sidelines. - Gates Brown and Willie Horton both have been hampered by injuries. The,.15gers snapped a four-game losing streak with a 2-1 victory -bver the. Los Angeles Stmc^y. >• SOLO HOMER Joe Spartna scattered seven hits to gain his 11th victory of the season. Ray Gyler bit a solo homer in the seventh inning for the victory. . ★ •’# DETROIT LOS ANOCLIS abrhbi abrhbl Wert 3b 3 0 0 0 Cardenal ct 4 88 0 Lump* 2b 2*00 Pearson r( 2 8 2 8 Northrup rt 4 0 0 0 'SBMimr rt . 0 0 0 0 Cash lb 4 0 3 0 Fragosl ss 3 8 00 Horton ct 3 0 0 1 W. SHtHh If 4 0 10 Freehan c 4 0 1 0 Powe* lb 4 0 0 0 Thomas ct 4 O f 0 Knoop 2b 4 110 Oylar ss <111 RoMrs c 4 0 2 0 •bimt p 3000 $SSii A3b sol i LOpez pr 0 0 0 0 I II llillll . ,." ..**0 '000 L.- .. , E-JOyier, <$chaal. LOf—Detroit 0, Los HR—Oyter (4). SB^Fre-gosl.'S— Fregosl, Schaal. ■ IP H R ER SI 10 laarme w. ))-» ♦ 7 1 l 2 4 NewmanX 11-13 7 4 2 1 2 f Laa- v.-,...too-oi HBP-By Newman (Horton). WP— I Sparma. T—2:32* A—5,132. BLUE COAT GENERALS - Pete Green (left) and John Collinson won the Blue Coat Invitational at Orchard Lake Country Club yesterday and for the.next year they will wear the club!s royal blue jackets as 1965 champions. They defeated Nick Uzelac and Nelson McLeod in the finals, 2-1, yesterday. The new champions reached the finals by downing Dr. Fritz Adams and Dr. Joe Reed, 4-3, in the semifinals. , This was the first year for the Blue Coat tournament at the chib. Ex-MSU Star Had Constant Battle at OB > Shoulder Injury of '64 Hampers Earl's Status , as First Stringer Earl Morrall, learning of his trade to the New York Giants this morning, said he felt, “It was in the wind all last week during training camp. The way practice sessions went 1 could feel it coming.” The former Michigan State All-American quarterback, who came to_fhe Detroit Lions, in 1958 when Bobby Layne was sent to the Pittsburgh Steelers, has been known through hi# NFL career since 1956 as the best "bullpen quarterback” in the league. He had his best year in 1963 when be finished the season as the No. 1 quarterback with the Lions and set a club record total of 2,621 yards gained. Morall wasn’t bitter about the trade today as tie felt he could take over the No. 1 quarterback slot With the Giants, and this was “obviously something I couldn’t do with the Lions through , the years no matter what I did.” What Morrall was referring to was the fact that he had won the starting assignment in 1963, and when the 1964 season started he sat on the bench in the opening game in San Francisco and for the first half against the Rams in Los Angeles. SHOULDER INJURY , He went into the game behind 14-0 in the 2nd half with the Rams and brought the Lions into a 17-17 tje. and thus Again took over the starting role until the 6th game in Chicago when a shoulder injury put him out for the season. When the current training camp started in July, he agnin had to win the starting assignment back and said, “I wasn’t given a real fair chance. I thought I’d get another exhibition game.” “Football wise I guess this is the best thing for me,” he added, “it will create a few problems with-my family, tae kids just getting ready for school and also with my off-season job which I hope to keep when I’m finished playing football.” * * * ' Morrall is employed as salesman with the Gar Wood Industries in Ypsilanti. He had made recent plans to build a home near Dearborn. Morrall said he hadn’t talked to the Giants as yet, but expected he would get to play Saturday night against the Lions in the first game of the double-header in Cleveland. The Browns and Packers play the second game. Stengel Steps Down as Manager of Mets NEW YORK (UPI) -Casey Stengle today announced his retirement as manager of the New York Mets. He will remain with . the team in an executive capacity. Wes Westrum, who has been serving as interim manager since the " 75-year-old Stengel fractured his. hip, will remain in that post for the remainder of the season. 'Big' Poison Dies at 62 in Florida SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - | Paul (Big Poison) Waner, member of baseball’s Hall of Fame and iiourid fir pound one of the greatest players in the history of the game, is dead at 62. Waner, nicknamed Big Poison, because at 153 he weighed three pounds more than Ms brother, Lloyd (Little Poison), died at tiis home here Sunday. He had been in failing health for several years and underwent surgery last March, but cause of dieatii was not announced. * * * The Waner brothers played with the Pittsburgh Pirates for many years and formed one of the most famous brother combinations in baseball, starring both afield and at the plate. Both Paul and Lloyd were left-handers and played the. outfield for 20 years before retiring from the majors in 1945. YEAR LATER Paul joined the Pirates in 1926 and Lloyd came up a year later. Their careers with the Pirates spanned 15 years and were remarkably similar. Paul played in 2,549 major league games and had a lifetime batting average of .333. IBs fielding average was .976. Paul was the National League’s Most Valuable Player in 1927, collected 200 or more hits per season for eight years and scored 100 or more .runs in nine campaigns. His other records include six hits in six consecutive times at bat, leading the* league in Mts, doubles, triples, total bases, batting, and runs batted in several times. Tahoe Miss Wins Detroit Hydro Race DETROIT (AP) - Chuck Thompson piloted Tahoe Miss to victory in the Spirit of Detroit unlimited hydroplane race Sunday, capturing first places in three heats. Tahoe Miss, owned by Bill Harrah' of Center Line, Nev., took the lead in the first of five three-mile laps in the final heat and never gave it up, averaging 108.5 miles per hour in choppy waters. Thompson had 1.200 points, a perfect score. He won $3,000 plus a new car. * * * Second over-all was Miss Bar-dahl. driven by Ron Musson of Seattle, with 925 points. Miss Bardahl finished third in the final heat behind Notre Dame, Seattle boat piloted by Red Manchester. V Notre Dame had 900 points. - Ted Newton Win* Two in Motorcycle Events Ted Newton won the featherweight division at Caro Saturday and at the Brighton scrambles Sunday to lead Pontiac motorcylce racers. Bob Spangler was first aed Rocky Watson second in the heavyweight class at Brighton. PhQ White placed second to Newton both days. Demis Atherton was third in the expert class on Caro's half-mile flat track. thk pontiac pkess m®n i>ftr, so, w Softball Season End?1 SiSS-t . 1 i <„ • for 35 yfers, scored his first] / A /"* • * r- » m. S' hole in Am Sunday when he | tor 2 City Entrant? .rMf: Dallas ten Pumps Packers in Cotton Bowl Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I’ll eat ray hat. A couple of local softball teams were knocked oat of the state tournament last night on Pontiac.diamonds. In a Class A meeting at Beau*’ dette Park, Port Huron Bowl-O-Drome trimmed Pontiac Spencer Floors, 6-2, to advance to the finals of the regional tonight against Top pat Bar of 'Flint. And in Class C play at WerihsMe, Port Huron Bombshelter edged Pontiac Town & Country, 6-5, and will meet Owosso Savings Bank at 7 this evening for the regional Roger Coggins 'pitched Top Hat into the ‘A’ finals. He , tossed a four-hither hi nipping Bowi-O-Drome, 2-1, in the first game Saturday night, and Jie fired another four-hitter in ! blanking Spencer Flow, 1-0, in the nightcap. % , . , [ STRIKES OUT 13 I Bombshelter’s GeorgeCotlto? struck out 13 and yielded only four hits in halting Town & Country, 7-0, ‘to me Saturday j night opener, but the BombabW-ter bats were silent in. the nightcap as team collected only one hit off Gene Ereckaim in a 6-0 loss to Owosso Savings Bank. . j The. winner of the ‘A* tourne^ will advanpi - to; the finals at Lansing while the *C* champion will move to Petoskey. Colts Drub Stotlers; Chiefs Nip Buffalo; Vikings Top Redskins Shortstop Aids White Sox Bid Saturday-i Remits , Pt. Huron Bombshelter 101 03? 0— 7 <1 Sent, Town S Country ooo ooo o— o 4 1 Winner—Collin*. Loser—Reynold^. Owosso Savings Bank 000 103 2— 6 t 0 Bombshelter 000 000 0— 0 1 4 Winner—Erackson. Loser—Hass. ' Now thro Sep tember 4th lor maximum air cooling • Bound with heavy-gauge plastic L ■ QQo each gfe, _ 1 Limit 2 pv Additional Cushions $t.69 EACH ^ High Compression • Liquid Center V c-o-734 Limit 2 pit customer Additional Darrels $2.98 EACH Deeper tread and '10% more traction V edges gjfve you 25% MORE MILEAGE A th'an the Firestone Champion. Built with Firestone speedway-proved SUP-R-TUF rubber. ...-for EXTRA MILEAGE, SAFETY andJDURABILITY. X AIR-COOLED li CUSHIONS By the Associated Press Ron Hansen had 28 chances. The Chicago White Sox will settle for one. Hansen, Chicago’s busy shortstop, set a major league record wifi his chances while helping Pair 'Double' in Local Races Watfirford Hills Track Has Many Winners Paul Sonda of Detroit and Ken Nielsen of Clawson each took home two first place overall trophies and Jerry Tobin won the feature race in the weekend’s sports car racing at Waterford Hills. Tobin took the small production and sedan feature in his Sunbeam Alpine, holding lead for all 15 laps. Leading the sedans Was Hazel Park’s' Don Eichstaedt in a Corvalr. Nielsen took two firsts In his Lotas XX yesterday: the' 15-lap All Formula race and fie -15-lap Formula Invitational Feature. Sonda Saturday drove his Corvette across the finish line first in fie A-B-C-D-E Production 15-lap race, then Sunday won again in a'similar event. Pontiac’s racing husband and wife, Mary and Tom Swindell, each had a second in their Corvette racer. Ken WoodWard of Lake Orion (All Formula race), Bill Barber of Birmingham (All Modified) and Garrett Van-Camp of Farmington (&F Production) were' other county drivers who had firSt ^place finishes overall. Eight of the 17 races were Traced by Detroiters. ★ it a The Fall Classics Sept. 25-26 are the next scheduled competition at Waterford Hills. the White Sox improve theirs in the American League pennant race. a a a The White Sox swept a pair of 3-2 games from Boston Sunday and moved to within 6% games of league-leading Minnesota, which lost to Cleveland 3-1. Hansen had a total of 18 assists and putouts in fie 14-inning opener and 10 in fie second game, erasing fie old record for a shortstop in a doubleheader of 26 established by Arky Vaughan of Pittsburgh in 1940. TIED MARK His first-game total also tied the AL mark for an extra-inning game shared by four other players. Besides catching and throwing everything he could grab, the 27-year-old veteran, found time to last a double in the opener that set up the winning run. * * ’§* The double victory certainly enhanced whatever chance fie White Sox may' have for overhauling Minnesota. They, or anyone else, Were given virtually no chance two weeks ago. Btit since Aug. 13 Chicago has won 15 games and lost only four while the Twins have been 9-8. As a result .fie White Sox have stormed from fifth place, 11% games out, to second, 6% out: Chicago’s biggest opportunity will come in the five games remaining with Minnesota. The teams start a three-game series at Minnesota this Friday and complete their head-to-head battle Sept, 8 and 9 at Chicago. In other games Sunday Detroit edged Los Angeles 2-1, Washington nipped Baltimore <5-: 4 in 12 innings and New York halted Kansas Citv’s four-game winning streak 4-3. Hansen’s key double in fie 14th inning of the first game put A1 Weis on third from where he scored, after a walk to Ken Berry, on J. C. Martin’s sacrifice fly. . - Bv United Press International ThC Dallas Cowhovs served notice that they Will be a team to reckon with in fie National Football League’s eastern division by upsetting Given Bay, 21-12. in an exhibition Saturday night. J v-rWV.. Son Meredith hit Buddy Dial wifi a 46-yard touchdown toss, Son Perkins ran four yards for another touchdown and Amos Marsh .went over from the one as the Cowboys held Green Bay to four field goals. ♦ . it. it The Baltimore Colts drubbed the Pittsburgh Steelers 38-10 behind Johnny? Unites, who threw two first-half touchdown passes then directed a relentless j Baltimore running attack in the1 second stanza. John Mackey and Jimmy Qrr scored on passes! and Mike Curtis and'Gary Cuozzo ran for scores. Minnesota stopped Washington on the Viking 23-yard line i with one minute remaining to eke out a 29-16 .victory over the Redskins. Don Osborn sprinted 28 yards for a Viking touchdown and Lee Calland scored on a pilfered Sonny Jurgenson aerial. Rookie Gale Sayers went 77 yards on a punt return, 93 yards on a kickoff and passed 25 yards for another touchdown to lead fie Chicago Bears to 28-14 triumph over fie Los Angeles Rams and Philadelphia substitute quarterback Jack Concan-non ran two yards for a touchdown and passed 24 for another as the Eagles humbled the New York Giants 34-13, . AFL PLAY In the American Football League, Pete Beafiard drove J Kansas City 63 yards for a touchdown in fie third quarter! and Tommy Brooker booted four Reid goals to pace the! Chiefs to an. 18-16 triumph over the AFL champion Buffalo Bills. * : * * Veteran quarterback George Blanda kicked three field goals and engineered a 76-yard touchdown march as the Houston Oilers won their fourth consecutive exhibition game, a 25-3 triumph over fie Denver Broncos. Russians Dominate Oar Championships DUISBURG, Germany UR — Russian oarsmen dominated fie European Rowing Championships Sunday but host Germany had equal satisfaction wifi a victory bv its eight-man Ratze-burg boat. The Russians, who put a boat in each of fie seven finals, collected three first places, three seconds and me third. Red-shirted Soviets stroked home in front in the coxed fours, coxed pairs and coxless fours. And in the last race of the day, fie big eights, the Russians lost by only two meters to Ratzeburg, after leading for most of the race. Local Elks Golf Field Has Record Numbers A record total of 245 golfers took part in the Elks’ Guys and Dolls golf scotch foursome tournament at Silver Lake yesterday. Based on the Calloway system, winners of the day were Maxine and Ewell Smith with a net 35. Gross winners for the day were Mr. and Mrs. William Condon and fie blind hole winners were Paid Gagoshian and daug ter Carol wifi a duece on the 8th hole. WSSKSND PRO FOOTBALL RESULTS By The Associated Press National League Exhibit Ions Chicago 28. Let Angeles 14 PMleamphte 34, New York 13 Baltimore 38, PHftberfh 10 Datlat 21, Grten-ftay Tl Minnesota 20. Washington 16 . Cleveland 21. 14 Schoolteacher Wins Women's Amateur Title „ DENVER, Colo. UR - Slender Jean Ashley, 26-year-old j power hitter, got ready today to | take up her teaching duties at Colorado Springs, Colo., after winning fie U.S. Women’s Amateur Golf Championship. Miss Ashley’s 5 and 4 victory oyer three-time winner Mrs. Anne Quasi Welts of Seattle, Wash., in the finals over the Lakewood course Saturday kept the big silver trophy at Colorado Springs for another year. * * * Defending champion Barbara Mclntire, eliminated in the quarter-finals and Miss Ashley are fellow members of the Broadmoor Golf Club there. Miss Ashley, teacher at Harrison High School, said winning her first big tournament “makes me a little numb but real happy,” Rochester Bowlers List Planning Gathering An organizational meeting is slated at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow for the Rochester Lanes’ Mon-d a y night Business Men’s League bowlers at the establishment. There are openings for two more teams and a few spots for individual team members. Anyone interested should at-s tend the meeting or call OL aE•AUTO COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE m ANYONE Offrrtntr the I try Fine*! in Insurance Services! DON NICHOLIE ISVb West Huron 2 At one time or another, I most of ut experience a ■ lack of funds to moot all 1 our financial obligations ” If this is your case, there 2 is now a ray of hop# to g re-establish yourself and ■ offering complete peace I of mind Our now A HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN Was Designed for just Such Emergencies I . and offers up to [ *5000 CASH * On Home Equities or 1st Mortgages 1 Our osporioncod lean counselor, will bo happy to dilCUMfeor problon g drafting a repayment plan to bait twit your noods end Income It's so oos\ n and you'll find thorn's only ana ploce to pay with your lean safely protected S bv W» lesvrpnto at no odditis 2 In the morning . In most Cat ■ 7- hours and no closing costs j FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. FE 8-4022 Take your CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS buy the 1st tire at price listed below get the 2nd for 1/2 that price Fire$tone Tinstone CHAMPION NYLONS ^ SAFETY CHAMPION NYLONS size Tubalns Blackball* 1 lttTlro* 2nd Tlrs- I 6.00-13 * JO-13 $15.80, 17.lt- $7.90 | 8*7 J 7.90*14 20.45 10i2 1 8.00-14 23.10 11.55 I 8.96-14 25.35 12.67 1 fcto-ik 2045 loifl 74049 2340 11.55 | 7.90-15 2545 12.67.: Si! 28.85. 14.42’ I , WHITEWALLS.. Add ,1 S3 for 1st tiro .. $1.50 tor 2nd. •tut attest ptus Its. Ns owss-tn lwSdsa. 1 fizz ToSstsOS 1 latTW* 2nd Tin* 9CKK19 $1945 * 9 92 6.50-13 21.00 10.50. 7,8frl4 8.00-14 is.80 27.25 11.90 13.62 ' 8.90-14 6.70-1& 29.90 14.95 " 2340 11.90 7.10-15 27.25 1342 7.60-15 29.90 1445 800-15 33.30 i5.6s NO MONEY DOWNf buy on Firestorm UNI-CHARGE S/5 ffSpidarSO-daycharge or iakfpmonths (b pay on all fnarchandha and'services NATIONWID! GUARANTEE No LUnh on Milos.. No LNoit on MONTHS htfiKtiky thoustnds of Firostono ittltrs uul stons throughput ( Unitor/ Stotts ... trout/. fiteetone TRANSPORT NYLON DELIVERY TIRES FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE against defects in workmanship end materiRiSitand all normal road haiard injuries for the life of the original tfead.Replacements are pro-rated on traed wear and basad on current Firestone retail price et time at adjustment. for pick-up, delivery And farm trucks long Tirestone TRUCK TIRES TRANSPORT NYLON for picki-up, deliver/’ and farm trucjk& NOW at Passenger flit Priced I life *22£ *18S ,vk - PLASTIC TRASH barrels | Gary Player GOLF BALLS 140 H. SAGINAW FE 4-9970 Mon., Thurs., Fri. to 9 THE PONTIAC riiKSS. MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 1965 * County Boater Wint f BISAVER, Pp.,m — Ni-t i o n a 1 speedboat Marathon champion JhQ -Comer of Royal Oak defeated defending title-holder Russ Bokman of There-sa, Wis., in die A-utility event of thf IMS National Stock Outboard Championship Regatta Secretary Away? CALLTQpAY typist9-$tbn66-office workers MANPOWER THI VWY BEST M TEMPORARY HELP GALL im WH* Track , Pontiac Homer$ Hurt Braves' Bid By the Associated Press The gopher hall is putting the Milwaukee Braves in a hole. The Chicago Cuba orbited five homers Sunday for a 10-2 victory over the fourth-place Braves that dropped them Vk games' off the National League lead, with their sixth consecutive feat. m up with ninth inning- ' solo. And the, gopher ball hail, proved the Braves’ .undoing dm all six gahaes. During thai4 Stretch the opposition hgplj' scored 31 rum — 23 coming ou 112 homers. * Hie Dodgers, meanwhile, he)^ on to their lMt-game lead despite a 13-3 clubbing by Philadelphia as the chasers continued to hop up and down tne standings. . ' LEAGUE RECORD WUlie Mays hit Xl league record 17tbhamer in oMfmont' San Francisco bind New York Mets 8-3 am£mo\M*f into place. Cincinnati draped ro t*rd, one percent- point behind the Giants l%game» hack of the Dodgers, aft&r« 10-4 loss to St Louis. ■ V frC. * # The streaking Piniburgh rates climbed back to within A of the top by downing Houston'!- -CHARGE IT".i.TAKE MONfH* TO PAY ON AIL SERVICE WORK SAVE YOUR CAR FROM MISTI 3RET OUR RUSTPROOFING |g* SPECIAL NOW 1 7HOOD/YEAR 1 - Stopa Rusting M Critical Poiatr Ask sbairt'wr Complete Rortproofing Service. Clesn and | safely applied to asy car—new or old—by trained operators. *- *\ jCOUPON SPECIALS! I CUP AND SAVE I . Ml ___ I COUPONS GOOD tU€$., WED., AND THURSOA^f) .. -r ii •AVK WEAR ON TIRES FRONT-END ALIGNMENT! igi? r FREE INSTALLATION! Mufflers ASK ABOUT y OUR LOW PRICE MOTOR TUNE-UP Jkl; BRAKE ADJUSTMENT $ FRONT WHEEL BALAfiGE PACK FRONT WHEEL BBARINGS 4«4 itihdBYEAO SERVICE STORE: Opoa Daily I Ii A, frL 'M f, Sat. 'til S I WIDE TRACK at LAWRENCE FE 5-0123 a 9 a IB JMUI ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ mm ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■(* 2 foHheir eighth Victory in nine games. Williams started the Cubs’ homer assault in the third inning, Ron Santo hit a two-run shot in Hie sixth and . Ernie Banks followed with ids, first. Banks hit A three-run homer in the . fifth. Ray Sap^L, a 20-BRln'r winner for St. Ifflhii -last season, won his fourth aimitisUd losses. Openings Exist for Local Skiers %n Pptrol System * All aeea skiers interested in, becoming-apprentices this winder-for the National Ski Pfitroi System can arrange for the necessary "ffirsr aid instruction ,if -they don’t already have stand-* ard atMl advance cards. ft* 'Many Red Cross’ chapters ,ii) Oakland County are now pjgp-paring first aid courses for the fall months that would fulfill such ski patrol requirements. In addition, any skiers - considering apprentice duties with the national patrol should be ftrong in their basic ski tecb-niques and have time available during week nights to serve the organizations Those interested can contact the Oakland County American Red Gross Chapter headquarters in Pontiac and ski patrol, section chief Dewey Hansen of 31621 Bobrich in- Livonia. Finals for Non-Pro 9's WICHITA, Kan. A1 Gei-berger didn’t need aBy peanut blatter and jelly sandwiches to &$ggre the 5100,000 American Golf Classief Sunday. But he .took them alpftg and ate, any- first major tournament and pocketed the top prize of 320,000. Geiberger, ft-foot-2%, said he has dropped to 155 pounds. The winds Which buffeted the Firestone course during the first three rounds failed't! ruffle him as he finished the 72 holes at an I even par 280. fjiiberger took/’a five-strpke into the filMl round and | Bobby Nichols, second to Gie-although he shot a two-over-par j berger as the final round 35-37—72 no pne offered a chal- opened, had a 36-40—76 and a lenge as the thin man won his 289 total to drop -into a fifth Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club is hereby admitted to Hie Pontiac hole at on the day of j££".. His score was attested as .for the... 4^....holes. Browns Triumph 28-14 ■(Continopd from Page C-t) CHv—ColIMt 11 pan from Ryan (Groza Det—parr 1'pass from Plum (Watt ick) Clev—Kelley i run (Groza kick) otal Firs* Downs ____ 24 1 LIONS sy 17 71 Brown osente 11 3* Green les to the sideline, came back info the middle and gained the “ 43 yards standing up in the end zone? i, Up to this point, Brown had gained only 10 yards in seven carries. The run gave him 53 yards in eight tries for the &K22 S*??.*?* day. Wayne Walker intercepted i «S the first Lions’ TD as Plumjhit Barr with a 10-ybrder with 5:06 gone from the clodc. On v the next series, Pinm moved the Lions from the 12 to Browns’ one yard line. Here be fumbled, picked up the ball Wind pitched to Barr all alone in the end zone to make it M44 with Walker’s PAT. When Groza missed a 36 yard field goal attempt, the Lions imyed 4e the Cleveland 20, but Walker missed a 27 yard attempt to end the threat wi(h nine minutes to play. CtoVtMnS' , i I fti I'M 14 • 7—21 Datrelt i ; ; ; * I 14 B-14 Clev—Broywi,4 run (Grpza kick) > Totals 1J 217 Totals 3—82 2—48 t 30 124 Totals_________IS 107 INDIVIDUAL PASSING AN. Camp. Via. mt. PASS RECEIVING • lions browns 9 ),ti McNali s Platrosanta 3 41 Collins )8 Brewer 22 W. Roberts 27, Hutchinson BALANCED WHEELS »End Shimmy and Vibration • Save Front End Parts • Improve Tire Wear *2 ALL FOUR ONLY $7.00 CARTER] 370 South Saginaw . Correctly Dona on our a High SpROsi Static and * Dynamic Spin Balancer No Bubblos-No.&uipkwork Satisfaction Guaranteed EA. INCL. WTS. At thm South Exit ofWldm Track Drivm Pontiac FE 5-6136 place fie with Johnny Pott, Tony Lema and Jack Rule Jr. PALMER SECOND Arnold Palmer opened the day one stroke behind Nichols. He shot a 36-34—70 and 284 and he birdied the final hole to finish second and add $12,000 to his bankroll. Jackie Cubit took third with a 34-35—69 and 285, earning $6,800. Bob Charles had a 33-37—70 for 286 and fourth money of $5,000. Geiberger, who has a pattern of skipping every fourth tournament because “Pm just not strong enough,’’ revealed his peanut butter and jelly routine while being questioned about his obvious lack of stamina. “Most golfiers don’t like to eat on the course While playing but I’ve learned it helps my endurance,” said Geiberger, who began packing his own lunch because of Palmer’s tremendous following. “It’s one tournament I wai grouped with Amie and then were so many people around couldn’t get to a refreshmen stand,” he said, “so I deeided t< make my own sandwiches, like peanut butter and jelly.” Arnold Palmar, $17,000 Jackie Cuplt. $8,800 Bob Ckarln. $3,000 Jack Rule Jr. $3,100 Bobby NlChols, $3,800 Johnny Pott, $3,too Tony Lama, $3,81 70-89*87-77—28 70- 70-74-70—28- 72- 71-73 89—28 71- 69-76-70—2£( 73- 88-78-70—288 69-70-74-76-^289 68-78-69-74-289 K McGowi 71-73-72-73-289 70-74-75-71—2*0 73-72-73-72—290 75-71-72-72—2*0 $2,525 . _________l, $2,523 Bruce Devlin. $2,525 George Knudson, $2,525 Gordon Jones, $1,950 . Mason Rudolph, $1,950 Julius Boros, 81,750 . R. H. Slkos, 51,750 .... Sam^nead,' n&f78-72-75-70-W 3 Gardner Dickinson, 51,350 71-73-78-71—293 Dale Douglass. $1,350 Gay Brewer Jr., $1,35 Bruce Crampton, $1,3! Kal Nagle, 8950 72-7,-73-75—200 . 71-72-73-75-291 . 70-71-75-75-291 . 75-78-72-8*—2*2 . 70-74-76-72-2*2 74-71-70-70-2*3 Jay Dolan, 8*50 Tom Waiskopf, $800 Don January, $000 Dean Refram, $600 . Doug Ford, $600 Randy Glover, $800 Dan Sikes, $68? Jim Ferrter, $667 .. Bob Goalby, $687 . Frank Beard, $667 s Coody, $J Hill# 6575 , 73-73-75-72-273 . 75-72-74-72-273 , 74-71-73-75—273 . 70-73-77-74—274 . 77-67-73-75-274 . 72-77-74-72—275 . 72-74-76-73—275 * 75-74-73-73—275 73-73-74-75—275 . 77-67-74-75-27^ . 77-71-75-73--2761 68-78-76-74—276 . 73-72-77-74-276 ! . 72-74-75-75-276 75-74-75-73—277 , .73-73-77-74-2*7 . f 7»-73-76-74—277 Major League Boxes 8ALTIMOR8 WASHINGTON .puller ..#. . 1 0 6 0. M'Mul'n lb i Blefary rl Pnt* si i *■ • 4 i i King it A1 8 8 $'8 8# HB ’ 11 If- 5 1 2 1 Held cl 5# I I 6 0 2 I Nrwwiiiy c " 3 0 1.8 ■RR _.. 5 0 0 0 Br'kman Hint •Mr ct 5 13 0 Norum p 3 8 8 0 >Oppat p . 1 8 8 8 Howard pit 18 18 Larsen p , 1 8 8 8 Bl‘«‘eme pr 8 8 8 8 inyder It 1 8 8 0 Klkw p 8 0 8 0 Tatatl 4* 4 7 4 TOMIt 41 sit 8 tap out wtwn winning ran scored ....... . tlmora I. LOB—Baltlm 2B—Hamlin, Powell, Blair. IB—Blefary. MOW. MR—Nan (4K 8—Aparlelo, Pappas, Snyder, Kline. IP N R ERGS SO Pappas ......... 82-3 5 4 I f Larsen 2 1-3 2 0 0 8 I 5.Mlller L, 1-7 .. 151 4 1 0 0 2 N8MMI , W 7 4, 6 4 i kiSPwjw'J1- 1 • tell.i s. WP-Narum. T-2:»7. A-7,7**., NEW YORK KANSAS CITY - Rich'son 3b 4 0 0 0 C'pan'rl: o*rh Kubek SI 4 it 8 Tarlab'l If 3 0 0 0 Repot cl 4111 Londii ct 2 0 0 0 Hmwrd R 4 2iT £hwtai 3b TiST Lopat rt 8,a i|f Marhaan lb 418* Boyer 3b 4 8 11 Green lb 3 Ilf Gibbs « . 4 111 H-bargar rf ' 4 110 Barkar Tb .3 0 8 ♦ LWnPn c ''i:f*T Maie'ltw N» f 0 8 Talbot pr iff; Downing p 4 0 0 0 Bryan c f lfi Krousst pi f 8 8 Reynolds ph 1 8 8 8 Totals II 4 * * CTol«Ss 31 If j E-Beyer. LOW—New York' i, Kontos wK?Sr™ ■ "'■ - fsa4 5AN FRANCISCO ': ' NSW TOME ' ' . dirk M okrhM M.Alou rf 4 0 t 8 Hunt lb 3 100 GVioNyi ir diif Lewis ct s i i f Moya ct * 5 l 3 3 Kranep'i *b 5 02 1 McC'vay lb 2 0 0 0 Smith 3b 4811 tPnd'rs’n rf 2 I vf ClWp'r rf 41 fi Hart' 3b ..'.it liliite c 3 888 MSHF '4. *•$f iSotr't 1000 LOMbr 2b * 4 1 2 t Swobeda K 3*00 Puentes sa 4 118 OMMInon 88 4 f 1 f Bolin p I t 1 1 Fisher p 8880 SrMId ah I o 0 8 RlchVn p Iff* torBk’mrp 1 0 0 0 Hiller ph Ti ll Hkhmen ph 1 888 Tatali 88 8288 Tatals , 18 3 7 8 Sea Francisca ...........(85 818 888-8 NSW Yerk .... 880 818 818-1 B—McMillan. OP—New Vsck It LOO— San Francisco A New York f. 2B—Lanier, Mart, Krinapjit. Christopher. HR-Mays (41), WByil W’ Botin W, 84 .... 8 6 2 I*)* Murakami .. . 1 1 *■ tVRgW Ftaker IV k.»T lu 8 J | . If ... 2 2-3 0 • 8 f f • 888 1 A—4 Shannon rf Boyar 3b WhHo 1b -Lopez. H z. HR-Mo srd (7), H R IR II SO i 2 3 8 4 Mail 1 1-3 0 8- 0 0 j Mckjon ......... * 1 0 0 0 f . WP—Dickson. PB—Lachomarw. T— lilt.' A—16,167. First Gama •OSTON CHICAGO + Gosper ct *6 0h3b{ McCraw It *5oYf Jonas 3b 3 f. 0 8 Butted lb 6 0 0 8 Yastr'skl If # V i o Itjnhwn 'rt so t o Mantilla 2b (010 Wan) 3b 8818 Thomas 1b Blit Skowron lb *919' '-o rt 4 0 1 1 Cater It If It _____’ii sa til o Ramona e Nixon c- 3 0 10 Burgoas pti 3 0 0 0 Wilhelm p 1 0 0 0 Frapae ph 1—Groat. Ellis. OP-Sf. Louie 1, Cincinnati 4. LOB—St. Louis 5, Cincinnati A. 2B—Skinner. While. Boyar, Harper, Rasa. 3B—Brack. MR—Harper 07). 11(12)1) ." IP M R RR BB SO Sadeckl w, 4-11 .. I W 4 4 f f HBP-By Tsltourls, J . T—2:30. A—-22,578. PITTSBURGH 3 IT 1 Brttaoud ph i S t 0 Weis pr ( 0 10 5 13 0 1 0 0 r Martin c 3 0 01 HOUSTON .__________ ak r h M < 5, abrNM Maya If 0 3 I Bailey 3b 3 10 1 Morgan 2b 5 0 0 ( Msta ct 1 0 0 0 WW* ct i f i I Clam'ta rt 3 1 11 Apro'te 3b .4 1 4 I Stargalt It 4 0 2 3 •ZCLv - 6 0 0 I qWBK. lb 4 0 0 Om lb 4iifMMibl lb 4 1 IP ■ (ii lfSipre it if I 0 1 0 Law pr • j If I? 0 0 0 9 Crandall e Toil r ittsrxsv issi •••• 17 111 1 Tatals 38 4 8 f ..... 8>8 888 888-1 ....... 881 giitta-s Pagan. Moto. DP-Houv 42 2 I t Totals pamnn .... E—Bailey j, ton 1, Plttsbur 2B—Gosger. Hansen. % SB—Green, McCr«\ 1-3 i £^11 T f | *94 i 0 • 2 Green If Metione 3b raiiCW rt .... ____ . Mantilla 7b 4 0 10 W»fd 3b Horten 1b 1111 Cater If Themes lb l 0 0 0 Marlin"e PetroeMI ii 3 1 1 1 Hanaan u Yastr'ski ph 1 0 0 0 Berry ct Bretsoud mu 0 0 0 0 Peters p Gosger cf 3 0 1 0 WUson p 3 0 0 0 —w- c T 0 0 0 It 1 6 1 Total* 120 006 < m ooe i... . LOB—Boston i (133)# Buford (7). S Bi MINNESOTA ornol eb i cf 5 110 V'fMlteo as 4 'olavito if 3 0 1 3 0 14) Mlhcher 1b a B T 3 0 0 0 Alllaon If 40 1 3 0 0 0 Rollins 3b 9 0 1- 4 0 0 0 Kindall 3b 3 0 1 0 ball. LOB- ClevaM ninnesoTa u. f 2B—Valde-pInoC MinCher, Colavit -Davaflllo. S-~Kindall. Merritt. Goi I R KRIB SO . ^ 1 >6 5 0 0 0 0 1 Boswell ....... Klippstein Hargan faced 1 WP—Klippstein. 7 2-3 7 3 3 f~3:05, A—31,761. Church All-Stars Split Twin Bill td^Ead Season The church softball leagues p.^ Brown?'sirs’ .. .;' 7^2^-72-75—277 j of Waterford Township and Pontiac concluded their seasons Saturdsy night with the annual all-star games at file Drayton Plains diamond. It was revenge night for the host Waterford churches when the class A teams took the field. After dropping a lopsided game last year, and losing the “B” game, 13-8, this year, the township all-stars romped to a 9-0 win in Class A. Wayne Janks, Lloyd Elliot and Clayton Campbell nursed a 2-0 lead through six innings, than Bob Moore finished the combined two-hitter with ease after a seven-run top of the ] seventh. Earl Koonce had a single, two doubles and a triple while Bob Putnam had three singles and knocked in the first two Water-fonirup. HOW TO GET Al 75-71-76-75—277 Cold Turieup Contest for Hfiron-Airway 9 The Pontiac recreation baseball champion Hurort-A i r w a y had a cold tuneup Saturday night prior to its bid for a state championship at Battle Creek beginning Thursday. -A team of Baltimore Oriole prospects dumped the local nine, 4-2, scoring all their rups in the first inning. Sports Program Slated A sports exhibition program Tuesday evening at Anderson Junior High in Berkley will feature Karate, Pistons’ demonstrations and a volleyball demonstration by Pudge Adler, the one man team from Birmingham. NIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA AT HOME IN SPARE TIME $6 Monthly includot all Books, Exams, 1 Individual Instruction! . Our Students havo ontorod ovor 500 Coltogos! Sand mo your froo 55-pago Homo.................... Addross .................. CNy....... .................Zona ,Vs.. .Stato I0UR 65th YEAR! 4)2 I CINCINNATI sbrhbl okrhM 8)11 Horpor N 5)22 5 13 1 Rot* 2b 4 j I f 41 I S moHri IS (7*1 IVk Bocskay (78) 2 ■ Oh.A 1, Lack (76)' 3 3Vb Lilac (ff) fMOREY‘8 *1 (17*4) RAISIN RIV'R (4Vk) IDYL WYLD (11) SALRM HILLS (f) s*3v r WHITE DIVISION Curtis (76) ’ 9W- Njblgh (62) W a (12) 2’Y HIGHLAND (26) NOMVO #1 till m f VSlUTm) I Mtckyry^Hatley Moray's «3 al Narlhwaed pottpon*8 ta I’Hlfr PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 90, 1963 10 Sealab Aquanauts Begin Underwater Tests May WSSvrve. “Visibility down here is much greater than we had hoped for;” he said. “We shoqld be extremely successful with our marine biology experiments.’’ CLEAR WATER Unusually clear water now surrounds the undersea craft, giving the aquanauts 60 to 70 feet visibility, • Navy spokesman said. “During preliminary dives, the water was so murky, they could see only about 20 feet,” he Isaid. „ (A JOLLA, Calif. (0 - fen aquanauts finish setting' up housekeeping today for their 46-day endurance test in Sealab 2,. 205 feet below the Pacific Ocean surface. Then they’ll swim out to help hook up a communications and data-gathering unit on the side of their undersea trailer. The divers descended Saturday to their 12 x $8-foot steel pylfiider on the ocean floor 1,000 yards from this Southern California resort. They wore skin-diving gear. Using underwater breathing apparatus, they later swam to a rocket-shaped personnel transfer capsule 30 feet away to inspect its workings. The capsule, dearly visible from Sealab 2, wiB be used to bring the aquanauts to the surface hi emergencies or for final decompression on ascending at the end of their tours. BRAIN WAVES Four men who hid electrodes attached to their heads prior to descent plugged them into black boxes to recorti their brain waves Sunday. ★ * * * -The test was the first of a series scientists will conduct to see whether wave patterns vary Hlu> tn livifur and wnrtintf ’ at Saturday night .Carpenter talked by radiophone with astronaut L. Gordon Cooper Jr. in the then-orbiting Gemini 8 spacecraft. Carpenter wished safe reentry to Cooper and his paritier, Charles Conrad Jr., adding, “lodes like our mission will be a success.” Carpenter, a Navy commander , is a veteran -of both space and deep sea probes. ONE CHANGE . ^ Only one significant change has been made in the Sealab experiment: lowering the temperature inside 15 degrees cooler than {Banned — from SO/degrees Fahrenheit to 75. The four divers who spent 11 days ip Sealab 1 at 192 feet off Bermuda last year kept temperatures at 90 degrees for comfort*- COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE “Our views of marine life are tremendously exciting,” team leader M. Scott Carpenter reported to the surface Sunday. I are more than lJ million per sons in hospital beds in the United States. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. qUALlty HOTHfT fi SCHOOL /DRESSES 288-388 Choose from an assortment of stylos in "mod” stylos of regular waisted models. Plaids, solids, stripes, and 2 tone combinations. Sixes 3 to 6X— 7 to 14. ■ • » THIS LABEL IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF FASHION, QUALITY & SERVICE! hither Approved BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHING GIRLS’ COTTON DENIM STRETCH SLACKS Hi Shoe Boys GIRLS’ 2-PC. SKIRT CO-ORDINATES GIRLS’ ASSORTED. SCHOOL SKIRTS TWO *5% dacron. 35% cotton plaids, and solids. Assfs -stylos. Sizes 7 to 14. •ntmi ki mi 3-6*, 7-14. OTHERS AT 3.88 Straps Sizas 8 Vi-3 Big Sanctions GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRESSY BLOUSES GIRLS’ BULKY KNIT PULLOVER SWEATERS Skimmers Sizas 5-10 to 14 4* BOYS’PILE UNED CORDUROY GOAL n.d.Naw eotton H HH W BOYS’B.V.D. COTTON TWILL JEANS HM BOYS’COTTON FLANNEL Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS m* BOYS’COTTON SWEATSHIRTS ■aiUk N.w.it ch.clii and plaid*. Sami ■ ipr.ad lined, craw nock, Waihabla, full Cut A«lt. (olid ihod.i Sin* 6-1*. Ml cut Sizac 10 to 16, 2 YANKEES IN THE PONTIAC AREA.i.MIRACLE MILE SHOPPMfi CENTER, PERRY AT MONTCALM STS. TIIB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 1965 -MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce fay growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotation are furnished fay the DetrallJtureau of Markets as of Wednesday. , Produce,. ‘xwgfcv. FRUITS Apples, Chenango, Du............ $4.00 AppMt^Wtaima, bu. .. 3.50 Apple*, Jlcflntoah, early, Iw. ........ ill Apples, TVealthy, by. .............3410 Apples, Wolf River, bu............ 3.75 BluebernM, 12-qt. crt............. 3.75 Cantaloup*, bu. ................... 3.00 Peaches, EHwrta, bu. ............. 3.50 Peaches, Hate Haven, bu........... 3.50 Peaches, Pair Haven, bu. ......... 3.50 Peaches, Red Haven, bu........ iJS Peaches, Rich Haven, bu. .......... 3.25 Pears, Bartlett, bu................4.73 Pears, Clapp, bu. . .............. 3.75 Plums, Burbank, Vi bu..............3.00 Plums, Stanley, bu................ 4J0 Watermelon, bu................... 2.75 VROKTABLEf Beans, green, bo. . ..............S2.00 Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. ______/ 1.73 Beans, Unia, bu. . ................5.50 Beans, Roman, bu...................3.00 Beans, wax, bu.................... 2.50 Beets, dz. belts. ............... l.oo Beets, topped, bu. ............. 2.00 Broccoli, dz. .. 2.75 Cabbage, Curly, bu............... 1.73 Cabbage, red, bu...................1.73 Cabbage Sprouts, bu.............. i.2S Cabbage, SM., bu. .............. .1.23 Carrots, dt.. bCns, .............. 1-00 Carrots, cello, pek. 1.73 Carrots, toppeB, bu. ..............3.00 Cauliflower, dz. .............. 1.00 Celery, Pascal, crt. '.............3.00 Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks ...... 1.13 Celery, white, dz. crt. ......... 3.50 Celery, white, dz. stalks ....;... 1.50 Com, sweet, 5-doz. bu..............1-00 Cucumbers, dttl size, bu...........4 00 Cucumbers, cockle size, bu. .......3.00 Cucumbers, ellcers, bu. ...........2.50 ’* Dill, dz. bchS. .................. W Eggplant, bu. .......................2M Eggplant, bskt. .............. ...1.15 Kohlrabi, dz. belts. ............. 140 Leeks, dZ. belts. ........»i..2.00 Okra. "Bit. bskt. ..... ...........2.75 Onions, dry, 304b. bag ........... 2.50 Onions, green, dz. ........■ ■ — -JJ Parsley, Cyrly, dz. bchs....,*WST. ' .00 Parsley, root, dz. bchs........... 1-25 Peas, Black Eye, bu................5.50 Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt........ 1-25 Peppers, hot, bu...................1.25 Peppers, Pimento, pk. bskt........ 2.00 Peppers, Red-Sweet, pk. bskt. ....... 2.00 Peppers, sweet, bu..................213 Potatoes, 30 lbs.................. 1.23 Potatoes, IS lbs. ...................J* Radishes, red. dz. bchs........... 1.23 Radishes, Week, V* bu.............. 1J0 Radishes, white, dz. belts........ 1-25 Squash, Acorn, Mr by. .........— 1-75 Squash, Buttercup. Vkbu. ....... 2.25 Squash, Butternut, bu. ........... 1.73 Squash, Hubbard, by............... 2.50 Squash, Italian, 10 BU........... 1.25 Squash, Summer, 1* bu............. 1.23 Tomatoes, bskt.................... 1-2J Tomatoss, VO bu............:....... 2JO Turnips, dz. bchs.................. 1J0 Turnips, lopped, bu.............-..2.00 BREENS Cabbage, bu..................... »]-25 Collard, bu........................ JJS ' Kale, bu. ......................... 1-23 Mustard, bu..................M t 1-75- Sorrel, bu...................... .1.30 Spinach, BU........................2-25 Swiss Chard, bu. .................. 1J0 Turnip, bu. ..................... !•** LETTUCE Celery Cabbage, dz. '.............S2.00 Endive, bu. . .................... 1.25 Endive, MMChed. bu................ 2.00 Escarole, bu......................,1.25 Escarole, bleeched ............... 2.00 Lettuce, AM, pk. bskt............. 1.00 Lettuce, Boston, dz............... 1.23 Lettuce, Head, dz................... 1A Caution Due to Steel Deadlock Market Edges Irregularly NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market edged off irregularly early this afternoon as deadlocked labor negotiations threatened a possible steel strike by Wednesday morning. Gains and losses of key stocks ranged from fractions to a point or so. The leading steel shares were lower but thir losses were small. Some of thede were trimmed or erased as the session wore on. Wall Street was undergoing considerable' uncertainty and exerting caution, in view of the chance that 450,000 steelworkers, Who turn out 80 per cent of the nation's steel, might walk out, The nation's biggest steel produder, U. S. Steel, said it is in the process of shutting down some of its facilities to prepare for a possible strike. RESUMED ADVANCE Cigarette stocks resumed their advance of last week. Mo- tors turned mixed after rising modestly at the start. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 333.0 with industrials off .7, rails up .1 mid utilities up .5. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was Off .04 at Prices wore higher on balance in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate and U. S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. The New York Stock Exchange TOLEDO, Ohio hl Oil 1.60 Atsd DG 1.20 Atchlion 1.60 AtICLIna 2a 64% 63% 64% +1% 3 8% •% 1% + % 15 66% 66% 66% + % 53 39% 39 39% + % 23 63% 62i. 5 69% 68% 69V4 -t BabcokW 1.10 Bait GE 1.32 Baaimlt 1.40 Romaintz bu. . Poultry and Eggs Air .70 ___. .tow .40 Bondlx 2.40 Btnguot .05g Both Stl 1.50 DETROIT POULTRY Booing 2 Borden 1.11 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Mfg Briggs Sir lo BrlsfMy 1.20 DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (APt-tEgg PMPPMH dozen by first receiver./Including U S.,. Whites Grad* A jumbo 41-43> extra largo 37-41; largo 35-37; medium 30-32; small CHICAOO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Merejuttll* Exchange — butter steady; wholeaata buying prices unchanged; 73 score AA 44'*; 72 A 50V.; 70 I»%; B7 C 5»>A; cars 70 B 50; If C 57 V,. . v Eggs steady; wholesale buying price* unchanged; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 34; medium hards 34; mediums 30; standard! 28 Vk; checks 22. CHICAOO POULTBY CHICAGO (AP)—(U3DA)—Live poultry prices are generally unchanged; receipts moderate; roasters 23W-2S; special fad White Reck Frytrt 17W-20W. CampRL .45a Camp Sp .70 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a CaroP Lt 1.16 •irrtar.IJO irterW .40* Livestock -----SW 1.3S CerroCp 1.50 Cart-taed .70 'itanaA 1.20 tampSpk 2 CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-Hog receipt; 5.500; butchers steady k> 25 lower; 1 and 2 210-225 lb butchers 24.70-25.25; 1-3 200-250 24.50-25.00; 1-3 340-400 Ih 2280-22.75; 400-450 lb 214M240; MCalt!cSlJPO calvas 20; slaughter .. 28.50-27.50; Chofta lp1M0j.lb 27.OO-M I : mixed good and Chom 700-1300 lb 25 --25.25; high choice and prime 700-1025 lb aloughhfp heitera 253025.00. . Sheep 800; spring slaughter I mostly 1.00 tower; shorn slaughter -----•rrrr —. —-»-------—--# prime 8+105 lb"Iiprlng lamb 23JO-24.00; I___________ and choice 80-180 lb 22.00-23JO/ 3^ decks mostly gaod 103 lb old crap faii — - ton DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(U5DA)- % i 60% 69 - i 10 12% 12% 12% + % 12 76% 76% 76% - % 299 33% 31% 33% -M% 44 50% 50% 50% 4 % 4 24% 24% 24% + % | fig 37% 30 C ftTl.20 20 26% 25% 26% 4 Curtis Pub Day PL 1.24 Deere 1.40a Dal HucL .900 DeltaAIr 1.60 DenRIoGW 1 DetEdls 1.30 I 18% 11% 18% — 1 —D— 10 26% 26% 26% 3 21% 21 21 ~ 1 buq"it DynamCp .40 iv m —E— East Air Lin 127 65% EastGF 2.47t 3 106%T East Kod 1.% fig 3 61% 61% 61% - ‘ 49% 49% 49% + * 35% 35% 35% + 1 , 41% 40% 41 + 62 50% 50% 50% + 58 69% 60% 68% 26 45% 44% ' 45 - < 22 230 229 229% a 7 33% 33% 33% - EatonMf 2.20 BdfltGG .lOg El Bonds 1^ EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.20 EmarRad .40 End John Erie Lack RR (hds.) High Low Lest Chg. 20 8 74% 74% 74% fte 12 18% 18% T8% — % r 119 53% 53% 53% 50 32 16% 16% 16% + % .60 10 H 58Va 58% - % 50 19 31% 31% 31% .v.. Pitney Boi« PltPlite 2 Pit Steel Polaroid ,10_ Proct&G 1.85 ^ub»(1nd .36f •ufiman 2.40 96 105% 104% 105% +1% 26 14% 83% 84 + % f 20 62% 62% 62% - % 123 99% 99% 99% 10 32 31% 31% + % 10 6% 6 6 12 36 35% 35% 105 41% 41% 41T 100 25 24% 25 105 41% 41% 41% I t 24% 25 17 62% 61% 62 3 44% 44% 44% 30. 38% 28% 20% 67 37% 36% 37% 23 48% 48 48% - 34 48 47% 48 4 13 25% 25% 25% 4 12 24% 24% 24% 109. 36 35% 36 4 69 22% 22 22% 4 97 34% 33% 34% 4 3 57% 57% 57% - 44 56% 56% 56% 4 25 26 25% 26 —H— 9 39% 39 39% 4 «* 53% 43% . 3 43% 6 36% 40 40 - 11 30% 29% 29% — a 18 42 41% 42 — 1 f 41% 41% 41% 4 \ Hoff Electron HollySug 1.80 Homestk 1.60 Honeywl 1.10 Hook ChJ.30 House F 1.00 Houst LP 1 Howe Sd .40 HuntFds .50b 11 52% i 66% 4 IllCenlnd 2.40 ‘ngerRend 2 iland Stl 2 . isurNoAm 2 Inter IkSt 1.60 2 66% 66% 66% 4 % 14 53% 53 53% 4 % 2 13% 13% 13% — % 3 25% 25% 25% — % 89 6% 6% 6% — % 11 18% 18% 18% ' 52% 52% 4 % I 18% 1 s ia; 79% 4 1 IntBusMch 6 TntHarv 1.50 IntMinerals 1 Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers 60 44% 15 .gftk . . . 11 35% 351/4 35% ■RlfiK'-wt 42 351/2 35 JohnsManv 2 lonLogan .80 Jones&L 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 8 34% 34% 34% — 1 19 61% 60% 61 —K— 5 38% 38% 38% 4 7 33% 33% 33% -16 110% 110% 110% 4 5 59% 58% 59% 4 29 52% 52% 52% 4 4 61% 60% 61% 4 15 33% 32% 33% 4 13 66% 66% 66% -15 37% 37% 37% ir Slag .60 55 18% 10% M%- 16% 4.1 .. 4% 4% 18 30% 30% 30% 4 : s 52% 51% 52% — ' 12% 12 72 52% 511 I 1 12 1 82% 83% 4 24 104 103 104 — % 28 9 8% 9 4 % 30 50% 49% 49% — % 25 40% 40% -40% 48 71% 71% 7f% 29 15% 15 15% - . 139 79% 78% 79% 4 % 19 71% 71% 71% 4 Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .60 RetChcS .20a Repub Aviat RepubSteel 2 Rheem Mfg 1 RichfOil 1.80 Tohr Corp 1 toyCCola .52 toyDut 1 .OTg Ryder Syst —R— 142 37H 37VS 37W + Vk IB 41 VO 40M 41V. 4- M If 3Mi 31V, 31M 15 39* 38K 3BX4 43 2710 2Hk 27H + Vi 29 23W 22% 23Vk 4- 7k 14 it tm ns* — w 23 1SW ' ink 'lSVk . . 33 43M 42W 4274 + Vk 21 «Mk 40V. 407k 21 3fVk. 37 Vk 377k + Vt 51 447k 44 Vk 4474 — 14 273 44 4514 - 4574 + 74 44 4474 437k 4474 +114 24 2874 287k 2S7k + 7k 7 2114 211* 211* — 1* ; 14Vk 14V* — ’A Safeway St 1 StJosLd 2.40 SL SanF 1.50 s“ligP 1.40b __iDlmp ,44t Schenley 1 Schering 1.80 SCMCorp .881 ScottPap .70 47 34 331* 33V. -1 31 447k 441* 4474 — 3314 33 +1 7074 70W 70Vk + SaarIGD 1.30 Sears Roe 1 Shell OH 1.70 ShellTra Jig 5 3974 3774 3774 + -32 571* 5874 5874 — 1* 28 44V* 441* 4414 — K Sher Wm l.ft Sinclair i SingerCo 2.20 SmltnK 1.60a Socony 2.80 SoPRSyg ig SouCalE 1.20 8 67 66% 67 f- % • R 16% 16% — % 8 54% 54%, 54% + % 62 58% 57% 58 * ^ 30 65% 65 65% 2 79% 79% 79% SouNGas 1.20 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 SquareD 1.60 IttnndfW Std Kollsman StOII Cal 2 StOllIjnd l.faua SfO^NJ; 2.Sg 15 19% 19% 1 St Packaging StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug .75 StevansJP 2 Studebaker 12 59 58% 58% 6 10% T0% 10% 5 34% 34% 34% 16 47% 47 47 48 34% 34% 34% — % ’ 59% 59% 59% - I 31% 31% 31% + % Tenn Gas 1b ■ HR __ k-% —T— 4 27% 27% 27%— 54 23% 23% J3% — 23 78% 78% 78% 22 19% 19% J9% 1IX XilA AVA r63% 4 17% 17% 17% 4 14 49% '49% 4 fa - % 4 .41% 40% 41 4* % 13 6% 6% 6% — I 10% 18%* 18VA Lortllard ?,50 LTV .50 LiickyStr 1.40 Lukans Stl 2 5 34 18 8% ... 55 48% 47% M . H 36 24% 23% 24% 41% ‘ 38% 38% 38% 4 id Fd 1 Sq Gar naCop 2 ...j?athnX2.20 Mar Mid 1.25 Marcher ,25y MayDStr 1.50 McCall .40b McDonA .60b McKass 1.70 MeadCp 1.70^ MerChap .40g MGM 1.50 Mid SUt 1/24 MlnarChem 1 MlnnMM 1.10 ' 53 86% 84% 86% —M— 4 36V. 36V, 36V, - 74 65 577* 57 571* + 1* 18 217* 21V* 2114 + 1* 16 361* 367* 36V* + 1* 96 127k 127k 127k 25 17?* 177* 177* — V* a m «M| ' 'to - . 57?* 577k 24 237* 23 2314 106 447k 431* 441* f V* 8 437* 4314 4314 — 1* 35 407* 407* 40'/* + 14 56 60’4 577* 60 + Vk VeBIPw 1.20 7 Tex 41 227* 221* 227* — 7 3774 37 37'A — v- 18 51 5074 $1 +1* 34 2774 27 271* 1* 64 5574 55 55'4 - 7k 22 TLVk 91* 77* 8 207* 201* 201* Vk 74 . 827* SIT* 821* + <4 6 377* 3714 317* — W 2 407k 407k 407k + 1* 27 32 317k 317k - 1* 14 35'* 251* 25<* II 1041* 103V* 10414 —N— 10 91% 91 91% 8 55 54% 54% 5 28 23% 27% 9, 77% 77% 77% + % , 17 87% 85% 86% fVA Nat Genl .20 NatGyps 2b NLead 2.25g Nat Steal 2 31% 4 23 OH 53% 53% - % 8 17 16% 17 f ; N EngEI 1.20 NJ Zinc 1a NYCent 1.30a Nlag MP 1.10 Norfolk W 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNatGee 2 I 58% 57% 57% — l H 277k 2^7* 277k . 7 1271* 127 1271* + '4 57 53'* 537k 531* + '* 4 57'* 57 571* + Vk NSta I ' 267* 367* 267* + 7k 2 471* 47Vk 471* .. 15 511* 511* SIVfc 6 25 247k 25 4 377k - frit 377k + <4 111 201* 20'* MW + 7k 23 flit 477k 4774 + 1* 7 1414, ,14 1414 + 1* 115 SOW 25 25'4 OccldentP .60 OhioEdlS 1.06 OlInMath 1.40 OtlsElev 1.70 Otrtb Mar M -114 FalrCam ,50a 31 5074 471 7 |S7k 35 »«• —F— 757* 737* 7474 +11* 17 77* 774 {add Cert 1 FedDStr 1.50 Fad Meg 1.M FerroCorp 1 PWhgja i . I 71% >1% 71%- I 36% 36% 4* % !• 21% , «% - % f 3f% 40% «f % FstChrt 1.41t Fllntkote 1 ■■ Fla Peer 1.20 Fla PL T.40 FoodFalr .90 20 74% 74% 74% - I a% 22 22% — % 25 24% 24 24% + Pac Petrol -----8.T 1.20 Am .60 , EP 1.40 ParamPIct 2 ParkeDav * Peab Coa 19 15% 15 54 51% 51 5 36% 36 —P— 24 36% 39% 35% + % 29 28% 28% 28% PacT8.T Pan gfil Panh Parar... — ParkeDav mm Coa l « Dixie 1 renney 1,50a Penn RR la Permtoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PfnerOia la 14 20% 26% 26% M3 30% 29% 30% 11 39% 39% 39% f % 8 56% -yK 56% + V* U . — 1 16 16% 14 11 60% 68 48- 47% 47 IT 44% 44U 15 If 73%, 50 «% 6l% ___ ..... 15 70% 70% 70% + % 68% - Vfa 47% - % i 44% + % Un Carbide 2 On Elec 1.12 Oil Cal 1 Pac>1.80 Un Tank 2 , 13 47% 47% 47% + % 15 25% 25% 25% + % la 108 62% 61% 62% . ■- 6 28% 28% 28% + % 51 46% 45% 44 + 17 41% 41% 41%.+ 1 54% 54% 54% 70 77% 77 77% +1% Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 Unit aam ija USBorax .80a USGypsm 3a 56 84% 84’/ 11 8% 84 49 20% 20V 31 34% 34 IRB . 1 4. 27 26% 26% — % 2 31 31 fi. 1- % - ** 70% 70% — *' 14% 1f% US Lines 2b ; USPIvwd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 Unit Whelan 62%' 63 + 9 m 100% 101 —1 219 r 50% 49% ^ ^ 7 102 UftMatch .50 UnlvOPd 1.20 Uplohn 1.20 I 4% 4% ' 4% + % % —1% Vanad Cp la jj 21 15% 15% 15% 12 51% 51% 51% 24»^67% 18 24% 24% 24% — % 386 21% 20% 21% +1% 2 39% 39% 39% rnPict .50 WnAIrLIn .80 WnBanc 1.10 WastnMd 1.40 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.20 “/eyerhr 1.20 /hirICp 1.20 ./hitaM 1.40 WfiinDIx 1.32 Woolworth 1 Worthlngtn 1 I HRR 23% 23% - 25 46% ‘ 46 46% + —W— 9 14% 14%. 14% 11 38% 38% 31% 4 49 42% 41% 41% -274 54% 53% 54% -3 - 42% 42% 42% 30 37% 37 37 - 15 ^% 33% 33% - S3 27% 27% 27% 4 Xerox Cp 83 170% 169% 170% 41% Bulgarian Girl Is Gone Again Fails to Appear at Immigration Office More Buying, Less Saving Family Finances Alter She disappeared the first time By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Americans changing their spending and saving patterns because of both the rising cost of living and rising incomes. Am) more of them now plan to step up their buying in the, months ahead! and are counting, on still: higher income' to keep them solvent. DAWSON Another jump in the prices of goods and services tells toe story of where much of the money is going. At the -same time, more than a million workers will get a pay boost because of this to help them meet their bills. Still others are enjoying increased hourly .wages this year thanks to new labor contracts. But much of the. gain spending which has sent retail Aug. 1, just three hours before j sales up this year apparently is she was scheduled to return to traceable to less saving on the ' part of consumers than toe government previously thought. Bulgaria. When she turned up here Saturday, Miss Tchobanov explained that she had left the home of Karil Tchobanov, an uncle she had been visiting to Warren, Mich., to mail a letter. She said she did not want to return borne and decided to run away. After walking many hours, she said, she went into a restaurant. She had no money and asked toe owner, whom she declined to identify, for a job so toe could eat. She told him of to bring cost of living pay raises of one to Uiree cento an hour for more tlu^ a million workers to _ auto and auto parts, aerospace, farm and construction equipment, metalworking and transit industries. .Hie hourly factory wage to Jtoy averaged $162, a record high, and the average weekly pay $107.68 before taxes. The average workweek held at 41 hours. cepto of bow American families managed their incomes. The old way reported that in toe past four years ah average of 7JS per cent of after-tax personal income was saved to one form or another. The new data chops this average to SA per cent. The difference works out to about $8 billion of the record $530 billion annual personal income. Revised official figures show that about $8 billion a year, previously listed as saved, really has been spient instead. The cost of living jump to July would have been even higher except for toe cut in federal excise taxes last month. The Bureau of Labor statistics reports that this held the July rise in its consumer price index to one-tenth of one per cent instead of three-tenths on a pretax-cut basis. Even so, the index The government says about! 75 per cent of the federal excise tax cut has found its way into lower prices. But a rise to sales taxes to some states and cities has offset this benefit for many, shoppers. Rising living costs, the Viet Nam war, and uncertainties about toe domestic economy apparently have had little effect on consumer confidence. The Census Bureau reports that a survey of family spending plans show more consumers were planning to July to buy autos and houses to the next >12 months than an April survey turned up. And more families said they thought a year hence their incomes would be higher than now. ,, her desire to remain in this1 stan■$ «"W After she failed to appear, Martinez was contacted but said “she’s disappeared again and I don’t know where, she is.” The girl said she wants to stay to this country to study. She said she was not given an opportunity to receive an advanced ‘ education because her father was not a Communist. Custer would not say what action would be taken against Miss Tchobanov when she is found,' but he said it would be “routine.” American Stocks >t of selected stack transactions on the American Stock (hds.) High Law Last Chg. 82 5% 5% Si* 23A 3% 33/, 7 im 17% 17% 2 V/a 9*+ 44 8% 8V: 8%— 5 14% 14% 14%+ IS 1% 1% i% . Sties figures e/e unofficial. s otherwise noted, r of divl on the last quarterly deration. Special or _____ __________ payments not designated as regular ere identified In the following footnotes. - Also extra er extras, b—Annual plui stock dividend, c—Liquidating lend, d—Declared or paid in 1945 stock dividend, e—Paw last veer. • stack during IMS, Hoerner Boxes JS t Hycon Mfg 1 Imp Oil l.Me . 1 Kaiser Ind , 31 Mackpy A'- | * McCrary plus stock .< i—Payable In___ —value on ex-dl----- dot*, b—Declared oi r ex-distrlbu* RIC Group 3.25f Barry Rain WSS WAIr IJgnal OIIA la dend or split up. k year MP ..... ..... Issue, p—Paid year, 'dividend omitted, deferred or —-* -Ivldend meeting. lfM plus stock —Declared c taken ■ WS M nr paid In WBUPWald in el estimated cash value on distribution date. - Sales in full. ■ x—Ex dividend, y- - - x-dia—E> during 1 Ivktone or dend and sales In rights, xw—Without war---------.- dlt- nd—Next day "vMn bankruptcy «T'‘~xeeelvership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or aecurltles assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign issue sublect to In- DOW JONES NOON AVBBAOEI STOCKS 30 Indus ,1,. . . 89J.02—0.94 M R.I1. • ......... flt.08-0.lt ......... UJ,60+0.30 ......... 31?.#* 15 Utils V Stock BONOS 40 Bonds ....... 10 Higher grata if MM E—— 10 MB MV>( jstrialt 19% 19% 19% 4 % 8% 8% 8%— % 49% 49% 49% 4 % 8% 8% 8%— % .7% 7% 7%4 % 19 20% 20% 20%— % 4 39% 99% 39%-— % I 4% 4% 4%+.% A Bt/. - *%+%* 3 2% 2% 2% 1 .5% 5% |%+*1 x Cp .30c 33 99% 98% 98%— ’ 9 17% 17% 17%—% Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The cas f the Treasury compared \ —ondlng date a year ago. Aug. M, IMS Aug. lug. 28. rjfo,isi,inj$ X-Tote. "*»*V*X 312/863/819/263.40 314,453/523/044.39 Gold Amts— 13/859/018,860.29 15^61^24,962.26 X—Includes $2827265/793.51 i™ ^ sublect to statutory limit. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “Why don’t yon ever mention Polaroid to your column? This stock has performed greatly over the past few years, bnt is still regarded as speculative. How come? Wby has Scott Paper been on a plateau for the’past five years?” C.C. A. Polaroid has been written up repeatedly here, to fact twice this year. The shares have an excellent growth record and forthcoming introduction in toe United States of the new $20 camera called toe “swinger” could have a marked impact on revenues. The shares are speculative only because they sell at over 40 times estimates of 1965 earnings, one of toe highest multipliers on the Big Board. Dr. Land, toe president and inventor of the instant picture camera, is somewhat of a genius and I believe toe shares may still be bought where market risk can.be assumed. Scott Paper has held- steady because its price-earnings ratio has come down to spite of its consistent growth pattern. I like toe shares as long range holdings. HAYNEVILLE, AIM^P) -Five Negro pupils scheduled to attend newly desegrated Hayne-ville High School failed to apt' pear, for classes today but the county’s force of special deputies showed up with four Ne-roes on it. Apparently the Negro pupils decided to delay their entry into toe'school, following a pattern other desegregation cases. They have already enrolled at the school to JLowndes County where -two civil rights workers have been slain in racial violence this year. Q. “I am a widow of 62, do children. I am living on Social Secnrity and dividends from shares which together bring me in an income of $168 a month. I have $10,060 to savings associations and $9,000 to savings bonds. Would yon please advise me ds to an annuity investment for more income, orsnggestsome stocks for the same purpose?” C.R. Monday-t lit Dividend! Declared Pa- Slk. at Pay-Rate rtod Racer# able STOCK Dymo lndu.st 2pC . t.l 18-7 RUeOLAR Warner Oree Co .25 Q M5 1>1 I advise you to consult agents for at least two insurance companies licensed to your state, and ask -them what payments they make on a straight life annuity. I cannot tell you what the rate of return (including part of principal) would be since tote is figured very closely to toe date of birth. 1 believe you should purchase a $10,000 annuity on which your guranteed monthly retort) might exceed 650, well above that obtainable from any secure stocks. Roger Spear’s new 46-page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. Tor your copy, clip this aotice and send $1.60 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of this newspaper, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C. N.Y. 16017. (Copyright, 1165) Sheriff’s Beputies, reinforced by volunteer, unpaid special deputies including the four armed Negroes, stood guard near the entrance to the one-story, red brick school. The Negro deputies, wearing pistols, hard hats and clubs are part of a 50-man voluntary auxiliary recruited in recent weeks to put down trouble if it breaks oqt. shortly after their release from . the county jail Aug. 20. The two clergymen and 21 other civil rights volunteers, mostly Negroes, had been in jail for six days after their arrest during a demonstration at nearby Fort Deposit. CHARGED WITH MURDER A part-time deputy, sheriff, Thomas- L. . Coleman, was charged with murder and assault with intent to murder and released on $12,900 faond. Coleman is a brother of the school superintendent. Their., father, Jesse Coleman, also held that office before Us death. NO TROOPERS In sharp contrast to the integration of other Alabama schools in the past three years, no state troopers were on dufy at toe school. Four FBI agents were at the school as observers. The county schools superintendent, Hulda Coleman, said, the Negroes scheduled to attend toe high school classes “ three in the 9th grade and onreactf to the 10th and llto grades — were offered transportation on buses carrying toe white pupils to school. Miss Coleman said she had expected the Negroes to delay their appearance because this has been the pattern to other counties. One bus stopped at Steele’s store to toe western part of the county where one Negro boy was scheduled to get aboird. But toe pupil failed to show tip. A small crowd of wfaite spec-, tators stood on the court housd lawn near toe entrance to the school and watched quietly. TENSE ATMOSPHERE A tense atmosphere was still evident ten days after toe killing of a white seminary student who had come to the county fas a civil rights worker. The high school is located just off toe town square and only a short distance from the grocery store where the white civil rights volunteer, Jonathan Dan-was slailTlO days ago. AMC Strike in Wisconsin Into Qth Day KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) -Tho United Auto Workers Local 78 strike against American Motors Corp, entered its eighth day today, matching the longest walkout here in the company history. Federal mediators continued around - the - clock negotiation sessions, often having lunch and* dinner sent to to the bargaining table, but they would not comment on any progress toward a settlement. The strike, which has idled 11,000 men at American Motors’ assembly plants here and halted all production of 1968 Ramblers, began one week ago today in a dispute over what the company said were 139 pending union grievances. The longest previous strike came Jan. 22-29, 1957, over 19 grievances. ■ . Federal Mediator David S. Tanzman announced agreement in one area—there would be no comment on progress or issues involved as long as the talks, continued. He praised the conduct of both sides in the negotiations as "most satisfactory” and said, “there has been a very sincere and serious attitude applied to toe issues of interest by both parties.” Daniels, \l,. an Episcopal seminary student from Keene, N.H., was killed by a shotgun blast and a Catholic priest,-Father Richard Morrisroe of Chicago, was seriously wounded BOND AVBSAOIS Compile# tar Tlw. Aaaartata# Pratt m 1$ it ta^ta N* Cktr*. L' ™ Neon Mon. 12.0 108.8 (7.8 81.7 fU Prov. Day 810 180.8 $7.i 81.7 82.8 Weak Ago Z2.t 101.1 878 81.6 fO Month Ago nil 100.8 M.1 81.6 83.1 ' Year Ago U 1838 88.5 81.4 «4 1865 High 63.7 102.4 58.8 85.0 848 1845 Low OLf 18M 878 814 818 1864 High 62.8 1«J 66.6 823 84.2 1864 Low 884 100.6 87.1 M.l< 818 News in Brief Troy Holmes, 22, of 396 Franklin Road yesterday reported the recent theft Nom his home of a television set and. a phonograph, total value $240. STOCK AVKRAOES Not Change . Noon Mon. .. Wm% Bov .. #a8t Ago . Month Asa . Year Ago . . 1*65 HiB. .. , 4788 4748 10.0 £1 I 451.4 Yfl flB 344!? slip is 188.7 i«8 184.7 % 1 1M THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 190S Sharp Decline in Gold Stock WASHINGTON 01 — The U.S. gold stock dedtoed by m mil' lion lot July, the Federal Re- The total gold outflow for tbe first seven months of the year was f1,502,000,000. The U.S. stock declined by only $129 million in all of 1964. The Jaly loos was the low* est for any IMS month bat the decrease of $313 million fa Jane ladaded a deposit of U.S. authorities consider this $299 million as part of toe nation's resources even though it is not listed as part of the gold " stock.. . ★ * ★ U.S. holdings of foreign cur* rency increased hy $182 million In July, from $546 million to $72$ million. Total U.S. gold holdings at the end of July amounted to $13,-169,006,009. Service Set for CHy Restaurant Owner Service for a Pontiac restaurant owner, George Kazakos, 72, of 223 Oakland will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at tbe St, George Greek Orthodox Church with burial in Oak EDU Cemetery. A trisagion service will be held at S tonight at tbe Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Kazakoa, the retired ewner of tbe Chill-Bowl Res-taarant at 222 Oakland, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving to addition to his wife, Eftihia, are three children, Michael and Mrs. Helen Pearson of Pontiac and Anthony of Waterford Township. Also surviving are nine grandchildren and a sister. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas, MRS. EDWARD BARKER JR, Service for Mrs. Edward (Mary Jo) Barker Jr., SI, of 60 Cherokee will be 19:39 a on. Wednesday to St. Agnes Catholic Church with burial to Mount Olivet Cemetery, Janesville, Wis., by the Feerick Funeral Home, Milwaukee, Wis. Mra..Bariner died yesterday of asphyxiation. She was a member of St. Benedict’* Catholic Church. Surviving besides her husband are two sons mid a daughter, Edward E. Ill, David and Marianne, all athome. Also surviving are -two brothers and three sisters. Memorials may be made to tbe Guest House, Lake (Mon. THOMAS'S. ELIEFF Service for Thomas S. EUeff, infant son of Kir. and Mrs. James EUeff, 1550 -Crescent Lake, Waterford Township, was held Saturday at the D, E. Purs-ley Funeral Home with burial In Crescent Hills Cemetery. The baby was dead at birth. Surviving to addition to the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley EUeff and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosevear, both of Pontiac, and a sister and brother, Donna and Robert, both at home. MRS. JOHN F. FINK Services for Mrs. John F. (Gertrude) Fink, 69, of 132 N. Jessie wUl be 11 a.m. Wednesday ait the Voorhees Siple Chapel with burial to Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Fink died yesterday af-ter a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are three children, Francis of Walled Lake, John of Ecoree and Mrs. Laura Pennington of Lincoln Park. Also surviving are -t h r ee brothers, Edwanl and Norman Reddish of Pontiac and Earl Reddish of Lansing; five grand- LAKE HEATING 1 LICENSED CONTRACTOR, FURNACES AND BOILERS OF ALL MARES New and Used Furnaces SPECIAL This Month FURNACE CLEANING....... . *14.95 Conversion Boners for AH Makes Check Our Prices Before Buylns' All Work Guaranteed |fjj....... Lake Qrien »-y£V::rr M-Mesr Stnici 693-6724 692-6394 RAZLEV L/ CASH MARKET 1 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET k TUESDAY i WEDNESDAY ^ountown Pontiac Store. Only! CANADIAN BACON End* & Pieces 59 Carl OY. J)onehoH ^Donald 3L Jfokm We Speak Frankly 115 And Honestly . 4.. ^ Every transaction is guided by this policy, there Is ,no hidden meaning, no statement that Is not completely honest. This means much to those . arranging the funeral. It means some peace of mind In your hour of sorrow. It means that you can arrange your affairs with confidence, and ran remember the funeral service * as a duty well done. Consult us about all funeral matters. children; and four great-grandchildren. - JAMES C. FEAGLES Memorial service for James C. Feagies, SB, of 8119 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, will be held fay DAV Chapter No. 16 ■t the Voorhees-SipieFuneral Home tonight at f with burial and graveside service at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in Farewell Retreat Cemetery, Republic, Ohio. Mr. Feagies died Saturday after a long Otoess. EARL PULLIS Service for Earl PuUis, 77, of 165 S. E#tirwiU be 1 p.m. to-morrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. PuUis died Saturday after a brief illness. A retired employe of CMC Truck It Coach, he was a member of Elk’s Lodge No. 911, Sullivan, Ind. He is survived by his wife, LoueUa; three , sons, William, Marvin and Marion, all of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Gail House of Walton, Ind., and Mrs, Martha Durso of Pontiac; a brother; 15 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren. JAMES D. SLATTERY James D. Slattery, M, of 417 Elizabeth Lake died Saturday after a long illness. Service and burial will be in Virginia, Minn. A retired road contractor, he was a member of St. Benedict Catholic Church and an honorary life member of the Knights of Columbus 1640 Virginia, Minn. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Jeanette S. Hillebrand of Pontiac. ISHAM M. WOMACK Service for Isfaam M. Womack, 65, of 736 E. Pike will be 2 pjn. Wednesday at Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home, buriai ’at Perry -Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Womack died yesterday of a heart attack. A retired Pontiac Motor' Division employe, he was a member of the Dorisville Baptist Church, Doris-ville, 111. He was a former judge. Surviving besides his wife, Myrtle, are four sons, Charles of Pontiac, Carl, Robert and James Deartog, all of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Kidd of Auburn Heightsy two sisters, Mrs. Clara Jackson of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Beatrice Mick of Waterford Township; and four brothers, Orville, James Oral, and Herald, all of Pontiac. MRS. JAMES H. BARRETT BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. James (Ethel) Barrett, 75, of 3664 * Middlebury Lane will bfe 2 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Barrett died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the North Congregational Church of Southfield. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. W. N. St. John, Mrs. W. B. Pratt, and Mrs. R. E. Brown, all of Birmingham, and Mrs. M. J. Hiler of Middleton,, Wis.; two sons, Norman A. and James K., both' of Birmingham; one sister; one hrother; 15 grandchildren; and three peat-grandchildren. Contributions may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. CORNELIUS BOUNDY WALLED LAKr — Service for former resident Cornelius Boundy, 81, of Detroit will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Boundy died Saturday after a short illness: He was a retired engineer for Ferndale Public Schools. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. James Low of Avon Township, Mrs. George Roberts of Hazel Park and Mrs. Harry Mason of Farmington Township; three sons, Norman of Berkley, Raymond of Detroit and Clarence of Sepulveda, Ctolif.; 16 grandchildren; and 15 greatgrandchildren. LAWRENCE DINGEL COMMERCE TOWNSHIP ~ Service for former resident CPJtone FEDERAL 4*4511 Lawrence Dingel, 53, of Detroit will be 1 p.m. Wotatoday at toe Harper Mulligan Funeral Home, Highland Park. Burial will be in Roseland Cemetery. Mr. Dingel died yesteriteyaft-er a long illness. He Was employed by the Coing Trucking Co. Surviving are his wife, Doris; two brothers, Geprge of Detroit and William of Ccpamerce Township; and seven sisters, Donna and Loretta Dingel and Mrs. Delores Hartsell, SB of lake Orion, Mrs. Genpy Curtis and Mrs. Angie Male of Commerce Township, Mrs. Gladys Weldon of Lapeer and Mrs. Dorothy Rader of Clarkston. Also surviving are his par- Sl, Mr. and IDs. George Din-of Lake Orion. MRS. BERT (RULES INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Bert (Elizabeth) Guiles, 57, of 5014 Sasha-baw will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Lake Orion, by the Coats Funeral Home of Waterfofft Township. Mrs. Guiles died yesterday after a long, illness. She was a member of St. Michael’s Church. Surviving besides her husband are four brothers, - Frank, Anthony and William Stadler, all of Pontiac, and Joseph Stadler of Clarkston; two sisters, Mrs, Irving (Tbessa) Webb of Pontiac and Mrs. Fred (Italy) Sample of Las Cruces, Mexico; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stadler of Clarkston. DUANE ARTHUR HALE BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Duane Arthur Hale, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hale, 48 Sashabaw, died today after a long illness. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving besides his parents are five sisters, Sharon, Darlene, Delores, and Terry, all at home, and Mrs. Barbara (Merle Shaver of Waterford Township, and two brothers, Clarence and David, both at home. Contributions can be made to the Lelkemia Fund. FRANCIS L. MOODY INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -Francis L. Moody 47, of 5114 Heath died of a heart attack today. His body is at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home to Pontiac. Employed at CMC Truck & Coach Division, Mr. Moody was a member of the Waterford Township VFW Post. Surviving are his wife, Helen; one son, Joseph, in the U.^S. Army in Germ fa n y; three daughters, Martha at home, Mrs. Mable Meldrum of Waterford Township and Mrs, Margaret McLeod of St. Ignace; four grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; two hrothtts, Eugene and Al, both of Pontiac; and one sister. JOSEPH1 V. LUSSIER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP^ Service for Joseph V. Lussier, 74, of 7359 Biacayne will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Patrick’s Church. Burial will be to Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home of Pontiac. Mr. Lussier died Saturday of a heart attack. A retired builder, he was a member of St. Patrick’s Church. Surviving "are his wife, Mery; five sons, Roger, Clair and Louis, all of Battle Creek, Marcel of Valencia, Spain, and Paul of Roily; one daughter,. Mrs. Richard DeArment of Madison Heights; and four brothers. CLYDE C. TEBBEL BIRMINGHAM - Service for Clyde C. Tebbel, 72, of 1407 Wren wood, was to be 2 p.m. to day at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial was to he White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Tebbel died Saturday. A retired mechanic for the DSR, he was a member of the Gospel Assembly Hall of Tampa, Fla. -Surviving are his wife, tvy;a daughter, Mrs. Claude LaRdse of Arlington Heights, HI.; two sons, Dr. James E. Tebbel of Atlanta, Ga., and George I. of Birmingham; one Sister; and six grandchildren. Kathy leach's Funeral Set OAKLAND TOyNSHOP—Two year-old Kathleen Marie (Kathy) Leach died Friday of complications following a. rare liver transplant operation on Aug. 1$. ■ /... Kathy suffered Root extra-hepatic biliary atresia'and had been at toe \Jniversify of Minnesota Hospital to Minneapolis since April. , ’ \ She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Leach of 12 Indianside. Surviving besides'hit parents are a sister, Cared Ann at home; and her grandparents, Mr. and lira. Grant R. Carlson of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Leach Jr. of Lake Orton, a ■ ■I - * # , Also surviving are a greatgrandmother, lira. Lessie Phillips of Pontiac and a great-grandfather, Samuel B. Leach of Florida. ,fl' 1 ft ft ft ‘ Mess of toe Angels will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joaeph Church. Burial will be in the St. Joseph section of East Lawn Cemetery by Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Crash Hospitalizes Woman From City A Pontiac woman is to satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an auto accident Saturday night at Auburn and Sanford. 'j ft ft . .ft Mrs. Victor Doll, 65, of 300 Osmun was a passenger i car driven by her husband when the accident occurred. # 1 ' ft' ■ * " The Doll car collided with a vehicle driven by Robert Liui, 22, of 527 Auburn. Ltoi Victor Doll were both treated at the hospital and released. Club President to Attend GOP Teen-Age Camp Barbara Benson of 46 Chippewa, who is president of the Pontiac Teen - Age ' Republican (TAR) Club, will attend toe first TAR Camp Sept. 2-5 at St. Mary’s Lake north of Battle Creek. : ft ft-"- * ' Speakers will include Gov. Rpmney, Lt. Gov. Milliken and GOP State Chairman Mrs. Elly Peterson. . ft ft ft Purpose of the camp is to instruct teen-age Republicans in principles and doctrines of the GOP and to offer training to good government and good citizenship. (Pevtldnq Oh Ou r CPrnH Monuments $195 Markers tnm $35 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Memorials for Over 72 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemoterier at Below Cemetery Prices Greek Translator Dies BERGAMO, Italy (APF — Manara Valgimigli, lamed translater of old Greek theater works, died Friday at Viimtoore di Scalve, a village near this north Italian city. He Was 89. Nonce or PUBLIC HEARING Amendatory Contract tar Loan O Grant Urban Renewal Protect C8D Fringe #1, Protect Michigan *40 To: ALL PERSONS rooldtng In. owning property In, or otherwiae interested In the above designated. orbdh renewal protect. Notice Is Hereby Given; that a public toWRa H t» haw before Nip m ....... jl the CHy at Pontiac at raguler meeting of told Commission on Tuiidey, September 7, IMA at CM pjn.,vt hie CHy Commltilon Chambers. City hiil 45t Wldi Track Drive fast, Pontiac, Michigan, Jn regard to the proposed amendatory contract for loan and grant tor said prelect, The City Commltilon of the City ot Pontiac It the Local Public Agency authorIted to conduct the, Michigan R4P bounded an the NorlKx by Pike Street, on the Cost, by Parkhurtt and Paddock Streets, on the South, by Oamun Street, and on the WMt> by an Irregular line along South' Saginaw Street. The purpose at this hearing It to conalder the Development Plan tor the rahaWHtatlon of tho area with federal financial atslstonce under SK. 105 (d) el Title I of tho atructlon of perks and playgrounds. M plan for a program of 'tor I habllitttlon ot bulWngt an prevomonti at authoring I afro i .................... PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE R0CKCOTC FAINTS WALLPAPKRS 2 South Cata . ■ >$2-4643 Mt CLEMENS HILL* SUBDIVISION 3&I 1 • NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO Notice It hereby given that pub hearing hat bam tohadulad by the Pontiac CHy Commission to HP hold Tuesday, September 14, IMS at J o'ctock pan. E.S.T. In tbe Cemmimlm Chamber, CHy Man, 4U Wide Track Drive Eait, Building zone Ordinance to rmamu-to city at Pontiac,-Oakland Cootoy,. Michigan. By order of the CHy Ctmmltaton , It 24, 1965 OLGA BARKELEV Clto Clerk 'putt 16 —' NOTICE OF ZONING HEARING Notice It hereby given of e tchad__ public hearing to be held by the Pontiac Township Zonlnp. Board at the Township HML MM Opdyke Road, on Ttm31" Itptembir 7th, 1M5, at 7:30 p.m consider the following application THlf rooming Is tor tor construction eo mwm, r ’ Parsons - Interested be present at tMi M the toning map and tt It on fB« h* "Mm affte JCtofk. Commission tor - tot awl..,,.. tlont to b* heard, and _____ __ consider communtofWN to writing.. In .— urmmuit* ________________at the Office of Planning A Urban Renewal, Xnd Floor, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive Edit, from Ml a.m. to S:M p.m., Monday through Friday. Dated: Aural 3, IMS r* ftf order ot the City Commission Wll,LIAM H. TAYLOR. Jr.. dtGA BAR KEU??°f t. - .k, ,, is| August f m 30 end September i, IMS ‘ - ROY WAML, GRETA!V. BLOCK.1 Clerk August M and A i SPECIAL NOTICE PONTIAC PRESS Classified Deadlines Dus to Early ' LABOR DAY HHTION MONDAY, SEPT. 6th ............. Friday fft Contract by 11 noon Erl. */3 Display by 1 p.m. Thure. »/* For Monday's Edition Regular by 1* a.m. tat. 7/4 Contract mr 11 Mon Frl. 0/3 Display by 1 p.m. Frl. t/S CANCELLATIONS for Saturday's and Monday's Editions by 9 a.m. Sat;, S«pt. 4 Tuesday's Edition by 9 o.m. Mon., Sept. 6 Death Notices BARKER, AUGUST W,,totoS, MARY jo, 40 ctmrumuSkWmWmfu loved wife of Bowing E. Barker Jr.; deer mother of Marianne, David and Edward E. Barker III, - dear sister of Mrs. Thomas Katt-nig, Mrs. William Bryan, andJBayt David VI i Wilber be hold Wednesday, September 1. of 10:30 S.m. at St. Adhes Catholic Church. Intorment In Mount Olivet Cemetery, Janesville, Wisconsin. The ' body was sent from tho Sperks-Grlftln Funeral Homo, Monday afternoon to tho Feorick Fu. DINGEL, AUGUST W, Bff LAW-RENCE (BUD), West flrwW"HOUlO vord, Detroit,. Isrmorly of Com- Dorts Dingel! bekniad son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dingel; 'brother of Georgs and Wnliar got and Mrs. Gladys Woldan, Canny Curtis, pink Anglo __________ Mrs. Dorothy Radar, Mrs. Potorss Hortsell, and Miss Donna and Miss - Loretta Dingel. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Sept. 1. at 1:01 p.m. at the HorperWWMriUgan Funeral Home, Hamilton Ave., Highland Perk. lirisrmefHTin Rasa, land Cematory. Mr. Dingel will lie to Male altar 7 p.m. mis avanlng E lba Harper-Mulligan Funeral THOMAS SCOTT, 1550 Croscant Lake Road, Watortord Township; beloved Infant son ot Jamas oM ------- Elleff; botoVM Infant tobto. Mewto stentoy grandson d( Mr. Eltoft, andNMr. Rosovesr; de»f I end tWR-PM,’ _________ _____.htont brother of DoOM and. Robert Elleff. Services store held Saturday, Auguet it, -ot ' 7:30 pljn. at the D. E. PtoSMT Funeral Home, with Rav, Galen Hershey officiating. Interment In Crescent Hills Cemetery. Arrange-monto by the D. E. Pursley Fu-neral Home V A FEAGLES. AUGUST », IMS, JAMES COLE, 3117 Pontiac Lake Rood, —ago «>, bo-Helen M. . ____ ___ _-_-sr of Rogor ? Feagies. DAV CUotor No. M will conduct s memorial sorvlco al l;00 — — too I I p.m. * ii:30 ojh. on Sag*, l, *t me rsrtwell Retreat Cematory, Republic. Ohio. ISuggestto visiting hour# 3 to S p.m. end 7 to * p.m.) ‘jp Wt SEW-TRtfOE K., 133 N. Jessie; beloved wMe to john F. Ptokr dswr father Mrs; Laura Pennington, .and dear Francis Ml brother of Earl, Edward ________ man Reddish; also turvlyad by ■ live grandchildren end tour groat, grandchildren. Funeral service srlil be held Wednesday, September I, at 11;N ajn. at the Voorhaae-tlpla . Chapel with MK le 9, Merpret of the Zion Church of the Nazarene. IntormaM in Oakland HHtoMemo-rial Cematory. Mr^Plhk will lit in toato at tna Voorktes tlpla Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours S to S p.m. and 7 to O p.m.) GUILES, AUGUST 17, 1745, UuZA-betft, 5014 Sasltobow Rood. Indo- - pendence Township; mo-o7; be-loved otH0jH#FiPK; beloved daughter at Mr. end Mrs. Flank Stadler; deer atstpr of Mrs. Irving: (Thasea) Webb, end Frank, Anv •bony, WHHOIP and Joseph Stadler. Recitation of JHT ’ Perish Rosary will |to told fmmy evening at 7:00 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plaint. Funeral will to JiM’Wednesday, Sept. 1. et !«:« a.m. at Hit St. Mehafi (Catholic) Church. Interment In the Catholic Section of Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Guiles wHI lie In state at the Caati Funeral Home. Drayton Plebii. (Suggested visiting hours IMS p.m. and Tto y p.m.) s? Clarence and Katherine Hale: deaf brother ot. Clarence Jr., Devito Sharon, Darlene, Delores OUtTfUlf Halt, ato Mrs. lAw|ajHM ' __..... . _____ jrrongsmanfs art pending train the nTI/lwlH Funeral Home, where Duane will lie M state. (Visiting hours 7:J0 : am tp 7:*> p.m.)1 Contributions ' COOK. AUGUST 17, 1755, GEORGE, ' *!5hareoto_ Mrs. wanoa emon, MTS; Stoty WIHtoto; Mrs.- Clara Hauek, ■ Paul and •' Chatles G. Cook; dear brolher. of p.m. af the First iaptlet Church with pr. Savage or Rev. Robert Shelton offtcUHno. Intoffnenl In While Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Cow win lie in slate at me ffun- K«ako>s;bdMr father of Mrs. Helen Pearson and WBBtoOt HO. Kazakos Sr.; doar brother r. Marlanthl Ducacls; oho survived by nine graodtWkiren. A Trisagion service will be held-this evening at 8:00 p.m. at the Voor-hees-SIple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. August 31, at 2:00 p.m. at St. George Greek Orthodox Church, with Rev. Father Gus Tsompanas otflclet-Ing . Intorment In Oak Hill neral Home. Hons may l George ore Building PuiL. . * at the funeral 1 ' visHIng hours 3 * l {*■ LRACH, AUGUST 17, lt*L j|ABV KATHLEEN (KATHY) MARIE, 11 Indianslda Drive, Lake Orlen; beloved Infant daughter .af James R. and Donna M. Leach; beloved Infant pranddeughtor of Mr. and ; Mrs, Grant R;.Carlson and Mr..'and" Mrs. Sam B. liadi; batovad in-fant great-granddaughtor of Mrs. Laoto Phllfips and Mr. Samuel B. Leach Sr.; dear Infant lister of Carol Ann Loach. Aliiaaa^af the ” t!s will Ga held Tuaaday, Au-11, at 10:00 a.m. at St, -h Church, Lake Oflpn. Intar-to St. Joseph Section pt teat Lawn Camatery. Arranpamants by the AHanto Funeral Home, Lake * jjBarM LUSSIER, AUGUST li, 1755, JOSEPH V., 7357 Biscay™, Milford, Michl- . ton. White Lake Townshir Hfil XM beloved husband ot i (Leplerre) Lussier; dear " Mrs. Rlcttord OaArmant, ___ ____ er, Clair, Lodll, Marcel :ind Paul Lustier; dear brother of Frink, Isidore, Albert and LMirent Lussier. Recitetton of tffe Rosary wilt be hold Tuesday evening at S;00 p.m. at Hto Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service wftt be held Wedtoadly, September 1, et '’St.'' Patrick's Church; Union Lake, et gust 31, -Joseph c ment In l iery E. tether et BMMI:'jnKilMPIBMIHMMIM Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 pjn, and 7 to > IMP.) MOODY, AUGUST 30, 1755, FRANCIS l_ 5114 Hooth, Independence Township; age 47; beloved husband of Helen v. Moody; dear tamer ot Joseph Moody and Mist Martha Moody; dear stepfather ot Mrs. Mable MoMrum and Mrs. Mer-aretMcLagd; deer brother of Mrs. Edssmd (lote) Revet and Eugene end Al Moody; eiee eurvlvedby four grohdchlwron and two groat-grandchlMron. Funorel arrangements era pandlng from me Voer-hees-Stpto Funeral Home. (Suggested vISHtog hour* 3 to S p.m. end 7 to 7 p.m.)___", . , • PULLIS, AUOUSt IS, 175S, EARL; to Parry i Mr. Pullls i (LATTER Y. AUOUSY *, !74i, JAMES D„ 417 iitzebam Lake Read; n»JOi dear father et Mrs. Virginle, end burls WOMACK, AUGUST 20, 1755, ISHAM M. (JUDGE), 734 E. Pike Street, age «$; beloved husband of Myrtle E. Womack; WpMhor of Mrs. - Virginia Kidd, And Charles Womack •no Cart Robert, oM James 1:00 p... _. FUnorol Home..... Mount .Pork Comat e ry. will lto i to Johns Fi ' p.m. mis Funeral Home, Card M Thaaks sorrow Of t end brother, *1“ tor, the comforting words o Rev. Robert Funeral ttoma tor fhalr „„„ * and ItofTtoen IN LOVING MEMORY OF BUDDY London, who passod away August His'smiling way and pleasant face. Are a pleasure to recall; to liid«iiMNv «*rd tor each. And died batovad by aH.' Soma day wa hope ta meet him, Seme day, wa know not whan. To daw tils hand In the bettor land,' Never to part again. sadly mlsaed by Dad, Mem, brothers and titters.__________ - IN MEMORY OF SAMUEL A. LON- . To clasp your hand k BIDS FOR THE PURCHASE OF IN,, surence will be accepted at the afttoa of James W. Hobson, vies president tor JwjBkMi Services, Oakland community Collage, 7350 kept. 7, -MI. The sura nee will be awarded effective Sept. 17, 1755. Detailed specifice-“— are available an contacting 13 Vice president, James Ntt era at a office ot GET OUT DFOMTDlfA JFLXN you can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT ___oiMiSvW'' 701 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PR M4M . , t Pontiac's otoasl and largest budget assistance company. f LQSR IWliilHilpi L V MfTH Dex-A-Dlat Tablets. Only M cant* at Simms Bros. Drugs. .. . BOX REPLIES At ll tn. today there j.srere replieg at The f Press Office to the fol-(lowing boxes: 4s 7/11, II, II, 21, 22, 34, 26, J8,42, 46, 47, 41, Ht 11,16, <2,64, 61, 21, 72, 77, 102, 1*7. . • m § ffliTS "if FUNERAL HQh DRAYTON PLAIItt _____ uSSbiT'LARi'' Hiaitoon FUNERAL HOME D. Ea Ptirsley FUNERAL HOME . Invalid Car Service . "E 4-1111 - ft 4-1211' Vooi4ieed‘Siple Cemetery lets ' 4-PIECE COMBO '-v. . Available for club work, re-« captions, weddings, petto*, ' etc. FE 4-5537 9UC,W;fm. - ANYONE WITNESSING ACCIDENT . 4:30 ojn., Wide Track Btoo end Orchard Loko Rd. Involving rad dump frock and outer ptooso phono, fe 2-7558, win bo appreciotod. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEbiNG -a friendly odvtser, pho™ RE 2-5122 before 5 Or •t.nO.R* Lost and Fe*nd f 5-7IQ8 Hi LOST: WHITE MINIATUM POO-die. wim rod celtor, to vtotoHy at Perry and East Blvd. Frl. artor-noon. Reword... HE (LTtW, » - ■ LOST: VICINITY MOHTCALMOAK-tand, J mo. female Calico kltton. mainly black, aomo grey, white and yaltow, mad, tonajalr, vary friendly, reward. PE1-SMS. Siamese male Wal point, de-clawed, in vtotoRy of Square and Forest Lakes, CPU FE MSS4; rawatd. ' | brown on face and ears- spots o leg. Name Cindy. Coil collect 401 ■ aw. Reward. SIAMESE KITTEH, 3 MWTiTtoDLO — White and grey. mala. Lost In vldnlly of Stanley St and Falr-, mont. Reword. PE APIS. THE 1754 CIVIL RlfaHTS 1 LAW PROHIBITS, WITH S CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, .1 DISCRIMINATION RE- 1 CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE fi SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE I CONSIDERED MORE AT- .■ TRACTIVE TO PERSONS ■ OF ONE SEX THAN THE I OTHER. ADVeRTISB- 3 MINTS ARE PLACID I UNDER THE MALE OR 1 FEMALE COLUMNS FOR i CONVENIENCE OF READ- 5 ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE 1 NOT INTENDED TO EX- H CLUDE PERSONS OF 1 EITHER SEX. Holy Wanted Mala .. 2 MEN < HIRING PART-TIME' work, mutt bo It .to ■ JS rears ol age and baud a steady fuirtlme day . |ob. Hoolk Wmx - Guaranteed salary piUP-INKS jtt. profits, oorA *50 to S100 weekly. Coll between 4-7 p.itt. tBl-WM. 2 EXPERIENCED'CARPENTERS tor rough and finish. FE 4-2»2, at- 4 MEN 19 TO 36 Oua to expansion 4 man f AFTER 6 P.M. Du* ip Increased .factory production wo need six man to work throe * ttoure par. avonlng. $50 PER WEEK Mutt hove car end be dependable. Start now. Openings atao for full fjmo^men. Call 47£iat between 4 AFTERNOON PORTER tna fiirp,, paid i Insurance, and s parson, Green-775 S. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham. ASSISTANT SJ^NAGER Expansion program and promotion ■ towto tocaney for onorgotlc young msn lrrtorostod In Ms tutors, Ag* 71 _♦* 30. High schooi gnMialo im. Must be abls to m-* .,, mage wnco C*., life N., Perry si. Attention Auto Soltsmon vest opportunity, plus established dPPloraMif. equal exeoltont earning*. Present ' Talesmen average 11400 per monih, ■ SPARTAN DODGE:: 111 t. Saalnaw pe spat log ual ALL SALESMEN ATTENTION! tool wa have an spenino Ir our salat force tot ONE . men, age U to 45 to SE-L-L ra ttbifT' SEE FRANK SCHUCg AT , JOHN McAULIFFE ARt WElblR$ Full or Part-time First and second shifts 1st shift starting pay—$2.46 2nd shift starting pay—$151 Also hospitalization, holiday and vacation pay plus othgr fringe benefits. Now Working 11 hour shifts, 7 days per week. Contact J«b Davis in plant batween 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. -i-Anderson Tank Mfg. Co. 2702 Dart Hwy., FHnt I. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* AUGUST 80, 1905 6 Help Wanted Mala 6 Help Wanted Malt AUT.0..»0CjY REPAIRMAN. NO *** r0m **m,ton' *®» AUTO MECHANIC Fir# dan 2J4J tyu*L "Ay* GM background. **#«*» Ofworth profit shar-JS •"? Other benefit,. New (hop. A« *8r Mr/ Knowles, Shelton Pon-jfflWffit •» S. Rochester Rd., 5 IdulfTubb* AUTO SALESMAN To sMl tha No. i car naw and used cart, pkc Man. new car to drive. Aik ter muVwK c,mp clUvy- 7*iWd: AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE Nftw Britan operator and set-up tnw.'V-MWiiMMFfls' and top wages. *gy .Machine Product,, m 4M8j 1840 Souter, Troy. BARBER, MASTER, DRAPT - -3 -‘MUCL OR PART-TIME. Tony',. Rlker Bldg., FE 37114. EARTCNDER,.~OVER 2LNfAT AP BIO CHEMIST . (CLINCAL) Salary BOY Up STOCK AND DELIVERY. Russ's Country Drugs# 4500 Eliza-bath Late# Road. BOY TOR, STOCK woRk aMD BULLDOZER OPERATORS Muit bo experienced, top waai Call OR 31253. CARPENTER HELPERS, EXPERI- CARPENTHR. JOURNEYMAN -rougher. Over • scale pay. Work with - custom builders. Own crow, yOar around. Residential and Com-merclel. Rochester oreo. OL 1-S555. ‘ CHECKER DRAFTSMEN versified# interesting, steady work* M. C. MFG. CO. IK Indlanwood Rd„ Lake Orion , Equal Opportunity Employer COOK. ShORT ORMR, STEADY, no Sundays. Apply in parson. Encore Restaurant, Miracle Milo. cook; large dining ..room, «to*dy work. Apply in ptnan KM. except Men. and Tues. sat. 2-4. DAIRY FARMER Par hard at raglatorod H Milking parlor and lama Generous salary and bonu good s-room home including files, and other benefits. 0 married men considered. PINE rWfARM S11 Snell Rd„ Rochester V Designers Detailers ENERGETIC IMAM TO SELL ELEC-trlc appliances and water softeners. Plenty of near ttme and leads. ■ Experienced preferred. Age 2S end ever. Must have own car. Apply only If you ana Inlaraatad In work-• MR. Call PC 4-3573 lor appointment lor a pertanal bdervlew. EXPE RIENCl0 SEMI-TRUCK ' driver Mr work 'In actip yard, &5A1*2. . z. EXPERIENCED MACHANIC. FOR-Mgn cart desirable, excetlent work-condition*. CaH 761-0050.Mr ap- pointment. Ann Arbor Saub Inc. EXPERIENCED' TV TECHNICIAN, GOOO SALARY FOR RIGHT MAN. ROCHESTER AREA, OL V EXPERIENCED C I- CM ( W cutting se servlet. 363 EXFERIENCED LOCKE OPERA- SAHLIN ENG. CO. 750 W. Maul*. Trey DIE MAKER AtlD HELPERS. NOVI Md Engf' Clawson. meflts, opportunity ant. Sand complain Frances. » FURNACE SERVICEMAN, ARLE TO InStell M necesaary. Tap wages end' commission. . Apply Wtimmm Westco Healing, SlTw. Clarkslon Rdubotoim. y ;F 6 | iteip Waited Mate FURNISHING SALESMAN Good opportunity fpr ambitious young man. full time. Apply In Mraon. Todd's Clothes, i&MO W. . AAcNIchol* Rd., OOtoHia ~ . GAS STATION ATTENDANT; FULL-and part-time, Birmingham Standard, la Mlteawd Weadward. GENERAL SERVICE MANAGER For large 6M dealership. You must be t man at character, Integrity and ability who can organize and manage, .a two shift service and a— MBte&fi open. " box 3. Different null stork kany fringe ■B ----------Jf Mr ad- vencement. Send complete resume pay, must qualify! played.. e musical Contact: ELLIOTT LUMBER A MILLWORK CO., P.O. BOX 745, DANVILLE, ILLINOIS <1134, Attn. GRINNELL'S Lake Ra Union Lake. DRIVERS. EVENING OR DAY stork, part-time It yrs. or older. Lee Drugs, «»0 Dixie Hwy. DRIVER SALESMEN We offer i guaranteed .. Mid vacations, ? paid hospitalization, paid' pension, company v6^ EXPERIENCED HAMBURGER tha —to m 199 N. Switor, ftlrminidtomr ~ ^ EXPERIENCED MAN FOR INDE-pendant Mod store, no evenings or Sundays. Call Mr. Coleman, Ml 4-SS10 between 9-4. GRILL MEN Day ini evening shift*, Al$e part tlm* weekend stork. ‘Top wages) tree meets, hospitalization, HM Insurance, paid vacation. Apply hi. between 2 and S p.m. at Ig Boy Drlva-ln, Toleg uron or Dixie Highway Lake Rd.______________________ EXPERIENCED LOCKE OPERA-etor. OR 3-llTf. _ . Blue Cross, uniforms ahd other fringe benefits. We now hove more service stork then we con handla. Apply Superior Ram-— 550 Oakland Ave„ FE 54421. hides furnished,' no layoffs. This ‘ FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS AND CHAR- --------sum. you the opportunity ter pilots required Mr new air- our^rujOWjj by lust craft .dealer development 'WdiHMK liked by p___ ____________ sonality and have tha enthusiasm to get o fob done stall come to the 1 HOME PRIDE BAKERY IN W. Howard or call for an-; fe 2-4617. Ask for in Equal Opportunity Submit compldt rpiumo ax, recent photographt complete flight history, and exact salary rogulro-ments to Pontiac Press Box, 72. PULL TiME harowaRe'clbrk wanted, 10 years or older. Apply ■ Mi person only, Tam's ‘ ‘ | *05 Orchard Lake Ave. ELDERLY RETIRED MAN FOR sailing, with some experience. Wy- -man Furniture CCompany, II W. TIME-REAL ESTATE SALES-i.. Phone for appt. OR 4-2222. , Ray O'Nell Realtor 3520 Pontiac Ld" Rd. OR 4-2222 GROWING PLASTICS MANUFAC-turnr has openings for: Plastic faoricators Truck Driver Ass't Shipping Clerk Excellent fringe benefits. Call Mr. Houlehan, Ml 7-1203. Plastic Fabricators 3 man M Mam teburaw farm plastics. No PP. required. Coll Mr. I ». Ml MIS fe £ SEARS Roebuck & Co. Has immediate openings For service men. GASOLINE ENGINE REFRIGERATION TELEVISION LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT and ■ Parts Dept, counterman EXC. COMPANY BENEFITS Apply Service Dept. tAevsinm,: * -bays, si■ baby sitter, Maytom 'jbktk, profr own tiill*. OR 3 4431 . BABY SITTER, LIVE over. OR 3%. BABYBnTER - HOUSEKEEPER, BABY SITTERS. IN KEfOO M work ‘ MM to worn In south suburban oroa. BABY SITTER MATURE WOMAN BAKERY SS-ESWOMCN, .DAYS only. Ml tlm*. Anderson takary, 124 W. 14 Mlia Rd. Birmingham. 'Ml 4-7114. GUARDS FuN ____i Lake area. Call collect NO rmanidy 3-7H0.__ HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS IN RE-turn. Mr Ugm lanltor work! 1 man BAR WAITRESS, MIGHTS, STEADY ‘ work, Pfl* nm. SS44274. BttAUtHtUkN, high slhrOfWTHtt thrift operator. OONNIU'S# w^cn. BOOK KEEP Elf — TYPIST, EXPE-rienced, full time* Apply Osmun's, si n. CARE FOR INVALID MAN, LIVE IN SHIPT, Help Wanted Female _ 7 Sales Help, Mate FieieIs »4 IHotm Mela| laiitoi -W GIRL TO SHARE LIVING QUAR-tors.: 21 or older.^ Coll before IB o.m. or hoMRga M. FE IHA, ,‘s Am rkitc.aaai. swtMMiiil OdOL 23B W. YbftsilR. NURSE. TEACHtR OR SiCRl-tory to ahoM - sMarNjaowf with woman. 334-2344. Ottir 6 pjn. RELIABLE MIDDLE AGED WOM-. 2-.- j adiBai- Wmb. rn EM m*l- REGISTERED NURSES Far paw' Intensive car* pursing ham*. Also nurses aide*. Call 40-0411 between »:»• 5 p.m. CASrilER, FOR .YS5«y ‘KS. and Huron Street. CHILD tARtt ANP LIGHT HOUSE-! CLEANING WOMAN, DOWNTOWN office building. Evening hours. Must be able To mop. Reply P*o-ttec Press Box 34. - / COOK. FULL-TIME, MUST BE EX-perlenced. Good pay with health and Ufa insurance. Paid vacations. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Hlgh-land Road, FE I-474I. / __ comraRrSiRT"und inspector. REGISTERED Profesmenol nurses Practical nurses RN*$ FULL-TIME MINIMUM MM PER MONTH PART-TIME 32.42 PER HOUR SUPERVISING NURSE S50I PER MONTH Shift Differential EVENING AND NIGHT DUTY M PER SHIFT WEEK-END DIFFERENTIAL ,35 PER WEEK-END PN'S FULL-TIME MINIMUM 1327.25 PER MONTH SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL EVENING AND NIGHT DUTY 22 PER SHIFT WEEK-END DIFFERENTIAL 15 PER WEEK-END PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR MODERN 401-BED HOSPITAL M. -I APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT SEMINOLE AT W. HURON FONTSC. MICHIGAN INSURANCE AGENT, E X P E A I-ence not necessary, car essarrtlal. To soil and collect Insurance and 1:30 and 10:30 o.m. Mon. Wed., end Frl., ether times ceil Flint, CS 5-9331. LAUNDRY WASH ROOM HELP. Pontiac Laundry, 540 South Tola- Aluminum Bldg. Items i Dressmaking, Tailoring 1-A ALUMINUM SIOING—STORMS ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT PE 5-9545. Joe Validly, QL 1-4423 I dresses, leather Coats. OR 3-7193. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SlD-ING, GUTTERS, tTOEM WINDOWS — DOORS, CEILINGS AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. PE 4-SI77. man for dry Cleaning route. apply Main Cleaners, 4410 Elizabeth Lake Road. helpful, but hard worker i Call Mr. Rlchman, good driver's license. Apply In person to delivery, must hove , REAL ESTATE Join the county office, n-^ ~ acreage, tin Vacation, apply In person, Douglas Cleaners, 534 S Woochword, Birmingham. COOK. SHOftT ORDER, TOLL train, salary according to ability. I EM 3-S240. :r , - -GLiN. curb girTTsTpoe NIGHT-SHIPT, . - mutt bo oVor l», apply - I only. Hu* Star Orlvo-ln.__ i curb“g/r l wanted, so0_P fflR REGISTERED NURSES Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Pontiac, Michigan Immediate openings for-nurses, full or part-time, Staff Nurse 1410 Hoad Nurse .......... S4B3 Supervisors ........ S542 Assistant Olr. ... SS71 . , Coll PS 1-7271. apply In person or director of nurses. SALES LADY working conditions. 152 counter work at dry cleaning plant. - - - gay. Janet Oavla Dry or will train. Contact trades. Watch wr ads. Experienced preferred COUNTER LADIES Meals arid uniforms turn1., hospitalization, Ufa RETIREES 8V days a weak in service station rttain ------ a ^ DRY CLEANING COUNTER, DOWN-town Birmingham, full and part- tima. Mi 6-9733. _______ .♦SSTmJ DRUG ANO COSMETIC CLERK, art-time. Russ's Country Cleaners! 647-3009. Craft Products, 9619 Grand Patroit, WO 1-7409. SARAH COVENTRY HAS OPENINGS 'tor saleswomen to show NEW Fall line. High earn part ttma, earn S30 to SM and keep your Important lob as tSS^,,*3?30C.T2M“ 2! dS&Ellzabath Lake Road Schro*der ~Sunoca Service,' Perry EFFICIENT WOMAN, AGE 25 TO and Paddpck. . ____ 45, with recant office experience "?^.^k,?UAhLtT above K,?i I lbs- age 25-35. If you like meeting I Must tjipe beeutlfull; , people, are a good driver, want a steady |ob, call In person at-214 Jit. We— £----- ■q | 1 8-4398. Attar 3 p.m. call OR 3-4453, Valton, Architectural Drawing ASPHALT PAVING WATERFORD PAVING CO. OR 4-1741_____ ASPHALT PAVING Tog Asphalt Paving iMfd S> Cam Pi 5-1573. Residential 3 Commercial DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE 5-49M Pr«a ESIttfwias. ... T.;’ DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO Get our bid tint, free estimates on drtvaways and asphalt seal CoatlngVOR 3-1957 or FE 9-7371 WALT SEIBER ASPHALT-PAVING fI Mm W. i ii Bl«ck Laying BLOCK LAYING AND ^ CEMENT work. FB ABBIo BEAU block Ii . ■ or matortois. Boats—Accessories StOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prides now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR RVINRUDE DEALER" 119* S. Telegraph 332-1033 Eavestroughing ■ MAS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestroughing service. Galvanized or aluminum. Fra* .673-6846. . Exterior Cleaning A-l ALUMINUM SIDING AND WIN- Excavating BULLDOZER WORK, 473-0307 OR EXCAVATING, TRENCHING, merits, exc. Work guaranteed, free estimates. Cell 470-2570 or 67*2310. „ . ... I man FOR DELIVERY. MILLS Painting and Decorating | Pharmacy. Birmingham, mi 4.5040. |H------------- MAN EXPERIENCED IN GAS ANO oil burger service. 426-l0<0, , MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED ■ Reply to ate, five day week, clerical office > position. Mutt type beautifully and ! be accurate with figures. For a commensurate salary and fringe benefits. For the gal who wants a ... , -i. i-v-uri-.'..jlij^lj i vj. 1 permanent responsible position in a SALESMAN. TO sell MAJOR AP-1 pleasant friendly atmosphere call Good Housek^B Shop of Pon- *,“jS5Sbl^l|SSll#rt,L tor , manufacturing firm with offices at i Lake Orion. Tfping, billing, light tookkaaping, payroll. .693-6211, Mr. Brand- Secretory—Clerk For local insurance aflency, with office axparlance. Must be personable, have initiative and desire of permanent position with a wall established local firm. Pleasant : roundings. Pp 3-70R3. Piono Tuning Pontiac Press, Box Oscar Schmidt SALESMAN full. TIME MEN'S. CLOTHING EXPERIENCED PREFERRED SECRETARY tor city planning office field. Excellent fringe be provided. Office .Is MAN OB WOMAN WITH LATE mtdet cor Interested m delivering newspepere to aubacrlBer* home In 1 EuySSKf The Porrtlec Frees, Penfloc, Mich. EE DEO, MAINTENANCE MAN tor our church preiperty, husband end wile prelorred. live on pnm-ises, salary plus 3-room apartment. Sen* application to Brace Lutheran mm'-m Sv-'Genesee, Pontiac, or call aniMSsjy. t a.m. to SAURY PLUS CAR FURNISHED $11,000 PER YEAR WIIIMm. OR *2231 STEADY PART TIME gan », 3 BEDROOM WITH i mar a taka. pay up 9o si5,ooo. ah cash. MnL Bette. OR 32021. , rfWTOfttt Ray OGtall, Realtor ' 3530 Pontiac Ute RMM . iR 3-tSS er 4-2211 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE .PAH* CELS. FARMS. ■ BUSINESS ' PROP-ERTIES, AND LAND OOMTRACTB Urgently need far Immadlat* Satal port to Mich loan Employment iieekm. 242 Oekla Telephone soles . RCA SERVICE CO. A division at Eadto Canmrailon America Is hiring part tlm* Pho< seles people, for follow uo on ■ tablished Including paid holidays 10ns. Salary vary entile-personal Mlarvtaw call .tqiSfWPiBftimny employer). nstructions—Schools ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOB! Diesel truck drivers Train on all new diesel tractors DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS fuel ln|ectlon-Englne Overhaul CRANES OreSune-Beck Hoe Operate Specialized Equipment "World's Largest Trade School" GREER tech; Call UN 4-44M Work Wanted Mile ALUMINUM HOUSES ANO CARPENTER, 30 YEARS EXPERT »nco~ rough end flnTah. 3333445. ^RPijNWSwaKk __-J J _ FE S-319S _ INTERIOR AHD'EXTERlbTPAINT Ing. EM 3-51W,-STOCK BOY. I YEA enca. PE 2-4343 MA 31629 WEED MOWING 32912 Werk Wanted Female r SITTING — WOMAN WITH Child Live In. 4931733, HO a m. only CLEANING aND WALL WASHING WANTED, TYPING'IN MY HOME -any amount,. II yra. axp. jn Ig* company, will pickup and wllvar UL 2-4429. I ______ WILL DO IRONINGS IN MY HOME FE 2-9474. _ Plastering Service A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reatonable. George Lot, PE 2-7922 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Mayors, 343-9595, 674-2441. Heating Supplies MANPOWER ! NEEDS 4 MEN WITH CARS I PART TIME WORK Apply ready tor work—7:30 o.m. 5 p.m. — 133S Wld* Track W*st:_ MATURE MAN TO HANDLE- EN- Full tlm* work. Vacation and other dmptoymont benefits. Writ* Intar- _________________ est, experience, and qualifications1 SENIOR CITIZEN FOR DAY DE-lo Pontiac Pres* Bex 30. / | livery and light stock duties. 23 MATURE RELIABLE MAN. FOR I hr- »k. Lee Drugs. 4390:Dixie Hwy. Apply - 785 Pontiac Welled Lake, or 154 N. Center St., Nerlhvllie. counts receivable. Mutt have APPLY TO ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 6460 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON, MICH, Elizabeth Lk. Rd. EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER, apply Mein Cleaners, 4480 Eliza-bath Lake Road. ; Rd. No phone calls. RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Replacements' Apply bnd give qualifications to Pontiac Press Box 44. / MEN FOfc SERViCf STATiwTWl-perienced, over 2s w1™ aOCblllb cel ability. Cqionli Ice. 1088 E. Maple EXPERIENCED. WOMAN FOR I housework, either 2 days or 4 day* a week, in Ordhard Lake. 682-0811. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-6595 Fiberglas Repairs ILL PHASES OP FIBERGLAS work. Amorlein Fiberglas. 135 Broadway, Lake Orion. MV 34688. Floor Sending experience. 322-0975. YING. years R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING Floor Covering Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE . FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS *52 Jotlyn Opeh'Sun. PE 4-6IB5 ! WALLPAPER STEAMER | polishers, hand MEN FOR LANDSCAPING, OVER EXPERIENCED with toll hospitaliz 332-9279. STYLIST if wage. Philips. MAN, tor home AIDDLE-AGED HANDY Board and room,, than wages, _FE/ MOTORROUTE Openings — /Pontiac area, late-model car. necessary, single copy delivery of* Free Press, good bay, ear expense. PE 3*272. GbOD-itfAN ON SALES tenders, furnace vacuum cleaners. NEED Oakland Fuel & Paint, 434 Orchard *nd service of outboard, law: Lake Ave. FE 34150. ___ 'ear round lob vacation paid and fringe benefits. Personal interviews, Cliff Dryer. 15210 N. Holly | Rd. Holfy, 637-719T. IN, DIXIE AT NURSERY AND L A N D S C A P E ..................‘ l I earn S200 insuranca-ratiramant. 3Dt031. STOCK BOYS ORDERLIES PULL TIME' POSITIONS Desirable Employee Benefits _ APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's PONTIAC MAiL SERVICE STATION EMPLOYEE WANTED, GOOD PAY, FULL HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE-IN OR NOT, TIME, APPLY IN PERSON. 1610 i own transportation. 674-2115. ..... BLOOMFIELD. HOUSEKEEPER:, LIVE IN 5 DAYS, FOOD CHECKER AND CASHIER, tecassary, with Sun-9-5, Mr. • Griffin or" Mrs. Fouet, Ml 4-4100, GIRLS 11-40 FOR WAITRESS WORK, | nights, part time. Apply in person 3481 Elizabeth HOUSEWORK, 2 DAYS _A WEE preferat' trances 651-1150. _____________________ EEK, preferably Monday and Friday, references required. Call 10*5 or 7*10, ROOFING ANO REPAIR. i 682-4790* OL 1-6661 [ ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Mainftnanca . 682-6440 O. D. Grinder . Experienced, on Broaches DETROIT BROACH & MACHINE CO. guaranteed. 4*34947. 2-CAR GARAGE. 5899 ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates . - ur »isii 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X20', S875. WE build any slz*. Cement work — ' Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Ca,. OR 354I*. _ CARPENTER WORK, GENERAL repair, modernization, remodeling, aSmina. paintings, ate. Fra* aid. iPlwcl ■ ■ • Furnace Repair . BRYAN P. FRENCH CO. Estlmelas freely given. FE 34973 OIL AND Gzis SERVICE. FURNACE CLEANING. MOREY'S - 68318)0. Tree Trimming Service Landscaping l-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPE ; service, petios, terraces, meinte-nence. 674-0520, 1-A SOD, PEATMOSS TOP SOIL fill dirt, crushed limestone, gravel, ?^dT.lnt'.^rliphT,,?^-N-Ur!*nf' no answer MA 4-6271. Rd. 332-1441, H addition* and *■’, MERION SOD, LAID OR Insulation. By Ambassador. “ ' ~ . 38405. Pro# aellmat**. CREATE A. BEAUTIFUL FAMILY _____ On glass ________________ on your. existing porch. Custom kitchens a speciality. PHA terms. Building Sgrvicfc-Supplles WILL FINANCE COMPLETE DO--------- - ^— money .Tig •YOURSELF horn*, down, ctjim A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. State licensed, reasonable. 682-0648. Carpentry, new and repair Free estimates. 33399S1._ INTERIOR FINISH. KITCHENS, paneling, 40 veers experience — WlWh.-i.."-* Cement Work BLOCK AND CRM I wintad. PI 34975. CEMENT WORK L teamed Cement Contractor FE 4-7677 PATIQIi driveS. OARAOE slabs 40c sq. ft. FE 31*74, Days. Ceramic TiNn| NEW AND REMODELING lawns. Pr down. Breece 2-0141 or PE 33302. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, beck hob and front end loading, retaining walls. Broken 4-lnch sidewalk, sold by load. Free estimates., FE 4-3371, BLACK DIRT ar bk OR 4-1946. Top soil or black dirt, grading. B3L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 4733510. Expert tree.....service, tIiiM- mlng end removal. 3340064. LAKE'S TREE CO., TRIMMING, removal, free estimates. PE 33902, 4231474. Trucking LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Reasonable. FE 31353:_____________ LIGHT TRUCKING ANO HAULING 4734475 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, nil dirt, grading end grav-el and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. LIGHT hauling, garages and MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR delivered. 2601 Crooks. UL 2-4443. SODDING, SEEDING. ilib-LtWB-er, dump,truck, iqp soil. FE 32205. rage, basement cleaning. UL 2-5068 Truck Bantnl OPENING AVAILABLE FOR -EX-perlenced mechanic, all benefits. Apply In perBon, Jerome Olds- S Cadillac, 1980 Widfc Track Dr. W. | OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO loin aogresslve established real estate office. Member Pontiac Multi-ple Listing Service. Inquire Warren •tout, Kealtor, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac. FE 5-1865. ' - dPENIttGS FOR 3 SHE it METAL installers end 2 burner service-men, guaranteed forms furnished, Hunter, Birmingham, Ml 4-9654. j SINCERE Man with good rafarencos to be rat up In Ms own business, np , Investment. Potential of 56,000 to 010,000 this year. Many extras, premiums, bonus**. Apply 2397 Elizabeth Lake Road, * to 12._ TELEVISION TECHNITIOffS RCA _ , .'At Its Pontiac Branch I This Is an excellent opportunity to I get the best available working training In color television servlcs. No experience necessary. You will find starting salary very attractive, with additional earning possibilities —All company benefits Including; paid holidays end vacations. For personal Interview, cell FE 36)10. (An equal opportunity employer.) Housekeeper-Babysitter ■ General Housework Immediate Opening Lady wonted .to live M, exc. home and salary for the right -person. ' Must have ret. Interview In person. OK 3-0046. HOUSEKEEPER 'silo. Va days i 3331500 school. Weekends . Must Hke end WELDERS OR MEN WITH SOME experience, also men lor other In-1 _22! tide work, only those wanting.] LIVE steady end permanent work need I ■ rets apply. Concrete Step >ME i teratlons. Apply Elizabeth Lake ment. Now taking appllcatl Openings In all departments. Pert-time and. full-time. Apply In per-eon, Elies Bros. Big Boy Drive-Ins., 20 S. Telegraph and 2400 Dixie. No phor.c calls accepted. BAR MAID, OR BARTENDER, pert time or full time, Lakewood Lanos, 3121 W. Huron BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive *4,01 conditions. Call after I RH Neg. *7.00, S10.00 - S12.IK DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE, In Pontiac PE *3947 It S. Cast Mon. thru Frl., 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m Lounge Waitresses Bar Maids Coffee Shop Waitresses Neal, appealing, exp. not necessary, wd/'wl —■' ----I — good working 4 p.m. 474-0424. MOTHER'S HELPER, d. Ml 32127. ___ .......... _ Prass BOx S3, giving all the Information you consider pertinent Including lab history, three personal references, size of family and ages of ehl3 YOliWO MAN FOR WAREHOUSt and delivery. Pontiac Plywood Co., 1408 Baldwin Avenue. LAUNDRY HELP. EXP not necessary. Pontiac 540 .South Telegraph. YOUNG MAN FOR PULL TIME general machine shop and assembly work. Good future tor ambitious YOUNG MAN TO WORK DAYS, meral kitchen and dish washing. Piper Restaurant. FE 34741, genet Pled Help Wanted FbhwIb shift. 577 Auburn Ave. XPERIENCE lac Laundry, MATURE BABY SITTER, DAYS, own tramp- PE 31490, attar 4. MATURE WOMAN TO TAKl OVER housekeeping, , 7:30 to 5, Mon. through Friday. Rochester tret, non-smoker, own transportation. Two school-age gtrli In home. Cell OL I-I4S4 after 4 pjn.____________ MATURt WOMAN TO DO-ALL phases of general office work, typing required. Write P. O. Box 232, Pontiac, giving age, education, family tltuetfoh end lob end pay PERMANENT POSITION, PROOUC-tlon work, good wages and benefits. Apply Firestone RetMid, tan Gdjf ^ Pontiac tram M week-, ^|K|wl________________R |Ri ____‘ ■■ ■■■■ - ----| part tlm* Fuller Broth dealers, PAINTER, TOP WAGES TO A-l i serving established customers In t man..Ml 3401* or apply to Hl-Way protected territory. Profits svertgt Collision, 1204 S.'MtiigiMIflHriteBM - " “ .... I MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO CARE tor children, 12 Mile and John R. vicinity. Own frl sery wed- .-7 p.i COOK, FULL TIME, MEALS AND uniforms furnished. Apply In person only Howard Johnson's. 3450 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain* COUPLE, MIDDLEAGEO OR OLD-*r, will b* given apt- 0 In Orchard Leke horrid, work elsewhere, lady to hoj^pert time In home. Ref. Writ* DRY CLEANER AND PRESSER, Arnold Cleaners, Perry end Best Blvd. 532-2500.__________________ Suds, 1045 Baldwin Ave. LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS iNy. Ow rj00*” POLICE OFFICER Franklin police tooklnd tor highly police oftteqr tor day-excellent pay depend-Written tppll-to Village of Michigan. Attention toward. PORTER FOR GARAGE MAINTB-nonce. Apply at Autobahn Motors. Inc.. 17*5 i. Telegraph Rd. FE A NEW PROGRAM > 543*. Of opportunity with flexible hours MIDDLE AGE W&MAN FOR BABY w, 4 children, ell In school transportation. UL 2-2614. na established ------- ■ ■“——as. icfed territory. ir hr. Call OR 3-41*5. , |n_ pPERATOR. call SWITCHBOARD I ■ _ High school grad. Age 23J0. We train, Afternoon shift. Write IS a. AtL-Mr. Engerson. ASSISTANT MANAGER AND FUiL-TIME SALESLADIES. Apply RB Sltop. Birmingham ATTENTION RN's and LPH'S OFFICE. SOME OFFICE EXPERI enca necessary, typing and work-Ith figures, 5 days, good pay M, Mrs. Foual, Ml 34100. »A YROLL’ CLERK,' IBM KEY. punch, experience required. Send details to Rey Frualtauf Inc., 4*15 RECEPTIONIST • SECRETARY PO~R lac office. Please stating aualif ica- ir" tlac Prass Box RELIABLE PERSifN TO LIVE IN, mar* tor homa than wages. Mather worn days. 031421. MAN OR“ WOMAN WANTED TO supply. Rewlelgh products to consumers. Good time to start. No capital required. Write Rewlelgh, Oept. MC H 690 I15, Freeport. lil MEN OR WOMEN MOTHERS with children in school. App lions are now being accepted school crossing guard posltl Apply In person, Pontiac Board of Education, personnel office, 350 Wld* Treck.Drive. Ppntlac.' MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE AS agars el motel, experience nc esrary. Exc. salary and furnished apartment. Pontiac Press box 7. 4730424, after S. ING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA .AND Gl EQUITY ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS talaa people would Ilka t< aMy discuss selling your . Please coll for a personal i Annett Inc., Realtors It E. Huron St.' FE t4MtO Office Open Evenings end Sunday 1-4 QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY, SELL, TRADE £ LIST -' CLARK REAL ESTATE 2101 W. Huron. PC 37WI Res. FE 34112 CASH BUYERS we can Ball your proporty, El wood Realty 682-2418 CASH -48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOiMBS WRIGHT 3Z2 Oakland Ave. PE B4141 Building SBnrlc*-Stt|2pll«« 13 BUILDING MAT1RIALS# FRENCH windows, doors, odds and ends, new carPattoB. 20770 Lehsdr Rd. Business Sarvict ..........1$ Phen* FE 4-3*51 do you Want T6 sellT w* need listings on heme* els* apartments end lots. A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE Jl INSURANCE 1704^ Tjnjg-aph HAVE-BUYERS- FOR ANY KtNb of property tor quick rale, call: Jonas tfaatty - Pi tiw. NEED 200 LISTINGS^ Saunders s 1 LOW RATES. ALL JANITORIAL service. Quality Commarclal ciean-Int Co. UL 2-434«. __________ NOTICE! ft you have acreage parcel* tor sal* — small ar largt — wa have the buyers, cell us today! Clarkston Real Estate 5SS* S. Mein MA 3M2I VACANT LOTS WANTED i Pontiac wa pay mar*. Immedl-e closing, REAL VALUE REAL) Y. 423*575. Mr. Davis. Clarkston area. MA 322*3. Cuivaltsctiit-Nwsini 3223. FOR LADY PATIENT. AP- AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans, bll . low rotas. Ire* estimates, 2-3***Br42g-35l*._ BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND $ FREE ESTIM ROBERT TOMPKINS , Any 1 Pointing l Decorating 23 A-l PAINTING DONE NOW), PAPER HANGING THOMPSON _________ FE 3S344 LADY INTER ID** OlCORATOR: Papering. FE S4G42. NTERKHIt EXTERIOR DECORAT free esllmatas. FE 3*014.__________ PAINTING, WALL WASRlNG, EX perlenced, reasonable. FE 33752. PAINTING^^^WALL.WASHING, PAINTING, PAPERING QUALITY WORK ASSURED. FAINT papering, well washing. 473 Transportation IF YOIPEE GOING TO CALIFOR model C|r for, 15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE POS- AA-plus mutual companies. Thera are excellent dependable corn-make prompt loss pits. Jr-4 ... 9 ^uotatkM Realtor__________________ HOMEOWNERS iMs U R A N C E. Scales. FE 2-5811 or FB 4-3403. Wanted ChiMran to Board 21 LICENSED RELIABLE CHILD cart, close to school. PE 5-6340. WnntBd Household Ooeds 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND pllences. 1 piece or houseful. P son's. FE 37WI. or appliance* and We'll auction It ar buy It. B & B Auction 581* Dixie OR 32717 WILL BUY ANTIQUES, PURNI tur* and estates. Bluebird Auction OR 3*1*2, ME 7-51*3. Wonted Miscellaneam CASH PAID FOR YO-U/R USED Wyman Purnltur*. CASH FOR PIANO*, FURNITURI musical Instruments, tools, etc. FI DESKS, FILES, OFFICE PURMS ture, portable and attic* typewrit ers, adding machines, witting tables, etc. Forbes. OR 3*7*7. Wi WANTED TO BUY> Drop leaf mahogany or s dining room table. Musi I goad condition. MA 31517. -BEDROOM HOME around cottage within ot_ Our Lady, i 370*1 We Need Listings CLARENCE RIDOEWAY IWurtEteirti*fEWWted ^ IT, i bedroom,Completely fur- wHh pool, Heritage Apt* *3emg. 2 ROOM efficiency;- pft'ivAYt 3 OR 3ROOM APARTMENT, ALSO 1 sleeping room, as* after * p.m. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL-come. $24 par weak with a $58 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 13340*4. ________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 1st FLOOR, couple anty. $25 a wk.. ssa da-, posit. PS 34364. 3 ROOM* FURNISHED, 4 ROOMS Call 3334854. ADULTS ONLY 5 rooms — 2 bedrooms, HvlBB room, dining, kitchen end bath, Utilities furnished. 148 per week. FE 3*442. ' ; ' ROOMS AND SATH, BABY Wit. com*. $32.50 per with a $100 da posit. Inqulr# at 272 Baldwin -Ave, c*n .wsWti.fei.1;. md Me utilities $27 par week. 32312*1. HIW furnished Evenings _____________ BACHELOR, 3RD0M, CARPETED north tnd, private, 838 ptr wk. PE MIXED AREA.' TWO ROOMS AND bath, beby welcome. *20 per week with a t» deposit 3 roams ahd bath, baby welcome. 128 a week with a 175 drain It. inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave., call 2214814. nI£b cLIAn apartment, laDy only or mWdto-egad couple. PE 322*2, ar OITMWCy ..V ■ ; NICE. QUIET 4 ROOM*, A0ULTI ApErteRtnts, liRtendrind 18 GROUND FLOOR ertment on white Lake, **o a »nlh, 858 security deposit. 283 3B E D ROO I «P*>» 5543 ___________ 1 ROOM, FIRST FLOOR, ret., close In F8I 2-/425. NEW—1-BEDROOM APARTMENT PEJMUt heat, DR 387487 Bwt Hbe*bs, inrEhhod _H ATTRACTIVE MODERN LAKE front. Full basement, ell bait, private read, edutte. Lease Sept, to May. Security deposit. EM 311*2. HOUSE FOR 4 MEN, ROOM PLAN. FB 3H4* , LAKE FRONT - FURNISHED -Aduth. Ajty Realty, 473*781. t Rout Houses, Unfurnithad 40 - BEDROOM, OARAGE. V ■ R Y neat. Teachers preferred. Apply to PawtlecT IDUSES, 2-bedr6onL Ear-- utHIty recr*- cottages _ . Sept. T. Inquire .all Dl*4< Hwy, * 5 p.m. 4 ROOMS, 4751 CI^IPMAN, CASf BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Appllcatlone now being accepiled Contact Resident Manager . --»Hut arwaaiHi LAKE ORION, 3BEDR00M A 3-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED Fc R doctor with grown temily 2 cbii drew. CaW 4731527 ar OR 3H0I. house ano Earn, 20 acres. buy small farm near 1-75 Bxproaa way. Must b* *Mt to have dog chlckans and garden. 5434211, NICE 3BEDROOM UNPURNISHfD home, baaamawt, garage, West side 01 Pohtlac. 4S2-3407. LADIES: NEAR GENERAL HQ3- PRESS WANT ADS HA)fl THE LAST WORD -7 RESULTS! i>-4 Til K PONT1 AC I’ltK>SS, MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 1965 ROOM AND OR N^mIWR' iWttfljtrft 4-1454- . SLEEPING ROOM, NICELY FURN-Ishod, private bath and entrance, toouiradtWKSttartaq. / lM« With tear*___________43 1 ROOM, HOME-COOKED MEALS, LOVELY HOME, .fXCfe’LLtNT tood. Gentlemen. EE 57999._____; PRIVATE ENTRANCE AND BATH, menti on *ete, sandy------- ♦lac Lake Motel. M30 HlohlL. Rd., MM) t ml. west of Pontiac hLOOMFMD AND PONTIAC ♦rad* sraa, 7J0 to MH square tor testa. Hot spot .toortlon. . Mte- Edwanda, FE1-9103. STORE AVAILABLE BEFORi \ Approx. **"“ parking, 10 Reet Office Spate. NEW AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES, / loaded at 4»l Huron Street. OR 50331 or 3457474. __________'■ WIDE TRACK OWfVfc‘WEST-t.OOO sq. ft. freshly "*-*'uj. nil floor and Adlacent spa< storage of be t_______I___I____ cations. LooHa ft. Tripp, Realtor. Rent Business Property 474 LOCATE YOUR BUSINESS WHERE "e action Hi too to 'MO sq. ft. office building available. Rev O' 3520 Pont O'Neil Realtor Salt House* 2-BEDROOM NEAR AIRPORT. OR 3-33M. No Sunday call*. 3-BEDROOM HOMES, ALLY," PRI-vafr/VA Irgfcj^Wfypl. -4-BEDROOM HOMS FOR SALE Forest. Avattabta an land con- $500 DOWN I Puts you in a nice home in Pontioc or Suburban 5 or 3-bedroom nomas. Small' monthly payment*. Michael's. 3«5 4*te, d74M5, DiffraWWE 5420*. Sola Howms BY . O W H E R.^ SBEOROOM, BY OWN ER, «EO«06tt level, 3 yrs. old, bottMhX ca Ing Tamlly roams, garage, w ground sprinkling system, tones? tear yard. SIMM. Slid Firm Rd. 4744778._______ ■ SBr Gl mortgage. M4 per mot PAUL JONES REALTY m w , Huree BY OWNER, AUBURN HEfGHTS ------ til-kept 2-bedroom home. rage, targe to . $13,000, S13QO down. UL 2-3440. , hardwood 1____ M ____nent, Boor garage. I buy. Only 817,00*, farm*. AL MARTIN, REALTOR 804 S. Broadway, Orion. 4934213 DIDN'T SLEEP A WINK Last night. -Couldn't watt to toll you about-this ham* ■* ““ fry. On Ina 100*347 ..... M everything. 3 bedrooms, sepsrato dining room, divided basement, rear fence, 3-car attached garage, close to shopping and main artory. $14,950. 10 par omt down, or trodo. MOST COMPLETE IVER For * * S is 1 , 3-car brick -.Jc ranch. Sun-N-Weter to a yourself and entertain friends, studded lot has ovar 150-ft. ehsttnaf, ftr*‘ ‘ oarage has.........._ erous appointments that appeal ♦ astute parsons. Oensrous use. o stone and marble. Picture windows etc. LPok and be agreeably SUt prised. $19,990. Land contract or HAGSTR0M REALTOR M0 W. HURON EVENINGS OR Hi Elm Street 3-bedroom home, $M0 down and only $55 a month. Brewer Real Estate Mr. Gregory 94 E. Huron "St. PE Smr FE. 3-3319 FOR RETIREE Who can do reconditioning. Sn house, basement, in KaMO Her— near Sylvan Lake. S3,9)0 with $300 down or will discount tor er— JACK LOVELAND 3110 Can Lake Rd. ____________ 4*51251_____ RPM w!K _____________ proximate,y $14,300 $450 down. NORTH B0INT REALTY $904 S. Main Clarke_ MA S-3141 If no «ns. MA 51582 HIITER SEE THIS ONE — Netr Union I with barbScua, o You'll have to set m ACRES — V ' ‘h, full base...... , do** to Baton....______m I_______ $10,400. terms. WEST SUB — All nswlv finished. This S rooms and bath, snack bar, 33 ft. living ream, new carpal, linear garage, two lots, ft,900, term* or flail*. CALL B. C. HIITER. REALTOR, 3793 Elliabalh Lake Road. FE 3-0179, attar • p.m. 4*3- Snle Heines . 49 MOVE IN TOMORROW Builder's model closeout. S34.900. Beautiful 3 - bedroom ranch In Ctartuton area, lust oft I-7S, •>.. 1,440-sqysre-toot, paneled fai room, fireplace, Scar garr--basament, ' Bmt i tulft-tot, IRSRtalgK < shrub*, ______]» «**#('■_, . I vl leges on arivet* M I 4-1450 or 435-1504 tor ISM! NEW 5-BEDROOM HOMC Lara* famfly (aim, fireplace, wet piimri 2-zon® hot wattr heat, colonial tiavattotlp large 2-car garage, corner tgt. Only tttrSW - T*rm*‘ WE TRADE Silver Lane Const. Co. 3909 Shewnee Lone 4759531 ttODOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT THE lit MONTH ' Tsmporatv"—*** a-.-i.-a . j.. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS 545 Bloomfield Near Luther FB 8-2743 1:10 TO 5 P.M. EVENINGS, Lt 2-BP 'fib baths, toll basament, attached .garage, large landscaped yard, lake privileges across road. 124,- jehleiM FIRST )N VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY - $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME fASiHEAT LARGE DINING AREA For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 OPEN DAIL r AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO STOKINNiTT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY ■ L FIREPLACES, PULL ■ AS E ME N T, 3 BATHS, SCREENED PATIO, BEAUTl-FULLY LANDSCAPED N CANAL, A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY, PRICED TO SELL At $35,900. ^ PLEASANT DALE $7,900 - $300 down - $47 * month. Includes tax** bn? Insor-ance, 4 rooms, bath »nd utility, gas heat, vacant, 4 years old.Slds drive, close to schools. RORABAUGH Woodward st Square Lake Rd. 3 BEDROOMS Fifll dlnkte team, basement, gas mat, aluminum storms, new 3-car garage, 15S'x335‘ cqmmerdal let. Near Blue Sky. Theatre. . TOM REAGAN «S1 N, Qpdyke H,TATB 333-0154 ROCHESTER AREA—WiCTTRADE i NIX REALTY. UL 3-3131, UL 3-5375 1 TAYLOR OPEN DAILY 2 TO 9 Anytime by appointment Closed Wednesdays MODEL HOME 7929 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. —Brick and atutnlnum siding HOUSE ON NORTON j A vs. Good income. 415,000. Terrr- ,0^TwER REAL ESTATE 94 B. Huron St. B. Mitchell, Salesmanager SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES. 3-“a*‘— ranch, dan, breakfast SYLVAN -LAKE Sam Warwick has In Sylvan Lake 3-bed room trl-level. 2Vk baths, 3439 Avondale. $795 DOWN-on 3-bedroom furnished lake front, 'nbtoto"^ place, new waff 3 schools, $7,950. SliOOO DOW N -furnished lake Iron $l,5W DOWN - _. .JNMRI_______ homo. 1$ ocro. near DayIsburg, $10,950. 133 SARASOTA, 5 ROOMS AND t. Inquire Balt id.. $9990 Rancher on your tot. Levely 3 bedrooms, full basement, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, Del-Mar finished cabinets. No money down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-SILT RUSSELL YOUNG, SSVfc W. HURON FE 4-3BM A GIVE-AWAY 4 rooms and bath, plus utilities, 2-car attached garage, oil heat, 2 lots, total price $4950, equity $4,350. Balance $2,900 at MO par month. 43SS Oakvlsto, Drayton Plains. ASK Ot)k "SELLERS" . WE'VE SOLD THEIRSI IF* our "prlvat* finance plan" W. H, BASS UgALTOH FE 3-7210 BUILDER •led. doors, timer condition. Oufck occupancy $28,750. Greater Bloomfield Reel Estate. Ml 6-6500. BY OWNER, 2-BEDROOM, MOD-ern, 221 W. Strathmore, $10,900, terms. No dealers. OR 2-272$. HAYDEN gat heat, • ID $7400 with tei.— „ . J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10751 Hlghlond (MSP) IN ROCHESTER. BRICK RANCHh $10,300. OL 1-0434. IM* 1 leled II- SMALL Vis, smell but extra nice horn* located across from laks with lak* privileges. Has well landscaped, tended yard, fireplace with haataleter and full, dry basement. Located on high lot overlooking lok* and can be bought tor only 10 per cent down. DON GIROUX Will build on you lot or ours. Saveral plans to choos* tram. Trades Accepted Prices Star -aft $11,700 UNION LAKE VILLAGE Clos* to Highland Lak* Campus, 2 bedrooms, largt living - mom, fireplace, dining room, largo attic tor future bedrooms, b*s*m#nt, 3 cor garage. An acre at land with Irutt treat. WEST BLOOMFIELD Immaculate 3 bedrooms, living (room, dining room, carpotod, loro* kitchen, utility room ,lto-c*r garage, large fenoad Mi 13x30 patio. Gl nothing down. " WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP .SMITH CASS LAKE Conti front may b* the horn* location you've I- ~mBmIn n W rotting • Garage. 045,000. dote to schaol, M Highland Campus. Lak* „■ sn Cedar laland Lak*. TAYLOR AGENCY 7733 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 44B04 I 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL I PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH LAKE ftl. living room, tsmlly raom, full baths, panslsd, 10x30-ft. rear 2-car attached garage. Beautiful lot with towering shad* trees. Private park naartry. PULL PRICE lf£r* -“s“* BIRMINGHAM Auto. Sprinkling systom. V »»,100. W«R, MANUsl, SNYDER & RANKE •94 S. W.. mfjm'r WEST SIDf RANCH a* tba» on* year eld, this S-ruom home Is located within easy walking distance to Pontiac General. Big kitchen, toll basement, attached^ l454 with approximately 81,200 down sumo present morigsgs with complete monthly payments of $75.00 par. month. , No. 45 ' 4-Bedroom LAK$ FRONT on 3 left. „w..r two-level brick ranchor, thermo-pane windows throughout, kltchtn bullt-lns, jprlvato sun bathing potto tost off first lovol. Oversize Stoat attached garage and many extra) too numerous to flat. MUST BE SEEN to b* appreciated. Realistically priced at $34,950 with farms. Quick possession can bo arranged; Make your appointment NOW. No. $3 ■ Williams Lax* PRIVILEGES with cozy 2-bedroam $32,900 ft. . Ing large c< ledgerock fl . - ______ ... . Pi 3-7000 LISTINGS APPRECIATED Multiple Lilting *-~1~ Brown bsmt., 13X35 roc. room with fireplace. 100x400.lot. NORTH. SUBURBAN RANCH. The cleanest home you'll ever sae. 3-bedrooms, family room, 2-car garage. Aluminum storms A screens. Largs carpeted living room, family kitchen plus many extras. 513,950 on assy terms. AUBURN HEIGHTS. Cute little LITTLE FARM - Wlth_ i basement, garotte and 2 fats, i shad* trees, close-in subur-nan living and walk to atomantaiy school. Specially priced at 85,575. With approximately Si,too down, and 140 p4r month. No. 42 , 3 Bedrooms TWO BATHS makes this sped rancher with lake privileges total family home. Fuieeoy garage, breezeway and. excel..... neighborhood In Drayton area close to schools. Yours tar 113.750 with 01,400 down plus costs.' AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR RE 24242 _Op*n 9 toj "S»'lS5era r I mjm m buytr. OXFORD AREA - Only Ik block from good Isk*. Almost — *"■ "» land with exceptionally bedroom modem h*F“ condition. All roil li’lHmMr -ramie ttta num sidini acre of targe auto vary 1 ...ge roc fireplace. 470 w. Huron ■Ml ettrectlvo . . More is real I your own ve—1 evening you ca n* good fish to ONLY 013400, TERMS. yyo make it so easy to bacoma ham* owners. 2-bedroom ranch, city north stoa, dose to all schools, basementless, no stops to climb. Easy clean til* floors, utility kitchen, dining oil, gens rout closet ■pact. $8,300. $350 now. $#.74 rho.r plus taxes and ■ Ms. HAGSTROM REAL TOR, 4900 W. HURON, OR 44350, EVENINGS, OR $4329.__ Neighborhood i a real charmer and Rolf* H. Smith, Realtor 344 S. Telegraph I FE 3-7848 Eves. FE 3-7303 VACANT LAKE PRIVILEGE | brick ranch In Lak*. tractive dining m , 1W baths. FHA . costs. Gl lust c'oslng costs down. I WARDEN REALTY I 3434 W, Huron, pontlsc 333-7157 1 i VILLAGE OF OXFORD I 3-bedroom older hailne, new get j a mace, alio 3-car garag*. 80,900, i ,500 down. Move right In. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE Is this neat 2-bedroom ranch home. Carpeting and drapery Included. Gas FA Mat. 2-cer garage, cement drive. Patio. Nice lot. $U,S00. firms. CALL FOR APPOINT-MINT. ' SMITH & WIDEMAN . Realtors , FE 44526 412 W. HURON 8T. GILES OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA • !** nil* severe, tun Inga for MM to salt rlcad right. Good li ill tor datolls, to tow, sell an i of dasaiidab Open 9-9. Mu ’enlent to all eaieolt. ----1, gasheat, aluminum i and icnant and complato In detail. This Is an extra nice prop-arty and fairly priced at 817408 with at ditto at 81400 down costs. Don't bo sorry CALL1 DAY. MODEL HOMES BEAUTIFULLY furnished in Lake! Oakland Shores. Rancher, trl-level —• Colonial priced from $18,958 plus oihor medals at tow as 113,500 i Blantv of oiikod building tat. and 'asht___ Batomar Ph: FE 44544 or FE 34818 , 88,950. i IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 3-bod- TT JT > i"n(^,-n‘NT KAMPSEJM Kroons, attached enclosed YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADED HT with storage. Well land- WHY DON'T YOU? KINZLER LAKEFR0NT Secluded and furnlshad lakatront homo In a beautiful selling —1 framed by big r ■ HUMPHRIES REALTY ...i 7 extra is, 2 porches, 20x38 recrea-n room with bar. A buy at 122,- MODEL OPEN AFTEPNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWH REALTY 565 Bloomfield Near tUthtr FE $-2763 afternoons. LI 7-4677 Eves. _______FIRST IN VALUE MODEL . OPEN DAILY 134 3-bodroom, family room and 2-car oarage. For only $13,990 Plus lot. o see today's best buy •"by Tru-Kreffidriito ifllllams Lake Read, t_ MM mil* to Catarham, than toft to WATER FRONT OA 1-3417 $4,500 ___$14,500. Term*. J. J. Jolt Realty FE 2-3488 4834282 Ml 44573 WEAVER GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Rd. (MS9)_473-7837 MOVE'191. 3175 DOWN. 1184 MONTH. Taka Orchard Lak* Rd. to Com- d contract. HOME ’AND BUSINESS A most unusual comblnatlcn. Just a taw hundred teat north of 1-75 In Clerktton. A super deluxe 3-reorri home and an attached 30x58 commercial building }r in height *“'• 10' high garag* door to accom- to sail quickly. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5319 Dixie Hwy. 474-3335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing torvlco Open 94 . -----, Flreotoct lr. .. .... New gat funiacs. Enclosed, heated porch. Basament with lovely roc, room. Slwwn by appointment. Only 814,980. ■ GILES -REALTY CO. FB 54175 231 Baldwin-Ava. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ANNETT West Side Terrace tlreplac baths, • lake, d--- at $17,500 v land contract. Price Reduced Owner transferred so we need a quick sale. Take advantage of his hard luck. Ctpk a few of Its features to see If It meals your needs. All brick with three bedrooms, large country-style kltch-1 en with buttt-lns, (ull basement plus many mere. Priced at 015, 990 with $1400 down plua cost: » wltt tr" 5 rooms with lull basement, -. _ . ,, . , , 2 urgt bodrooms, close to Lake Privileges on Loon Lake m! down °" | All brick ranchor tooturlng a largt VOStlbuM entrance with . closet. Twenty-foot living room rage, shade trees a on property- 0)4,900, MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR in toe Village of Rochtstdr 110 W. Unlyorstty fiUtaj .WE'RE GOING WILD 1 WITH BUILDING ACTION IN CRESCENT HILLS .. O'NEIL TRADE THE SUN-JHE SKY-THE WATER ell ere yours when you live on the toko front, especially on big, beautiful Cats Lake. Now ovalloblt Is a 9-room family horns with a library, a rumpus room and t family room. Our salesman will explain how dust and germ free a home can actually be. Listed at $49,500, It hat a fin* swimming btsch and dock. By. appointment, please. Of course you can trade.* INVESTMENT AT TWIN LAKES VILLAGE Is strictly "Blue Chips." A really lovely ell-theped ranch home featuring one of the most elegant, studio colllngod living rooms with natural fireplace you've ever seen. In addition and ell on one level and 3 spacious bodrooms and a family room with a second fireplace Ottered it $25,400, 10% down, plus mortgage costs or your equity room, snack her to kitchen, large finished recreation room with .. In tor and fireplace, large wooded lot, wall landscaped, priced at $3UOO. Will Trad*. 10% down. TINY FARM About in acre and a half. Five good-sized rooms Including o full dining room, basement, new gat fumac*. Garage? Sura. Just $10,500, about $1,700 will handle or mm MODELS OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOR EVEN GREATER CONVENIENCE TO ALL OF YOU, O'Ni Homes in one oroto!*. ______________ toe "Trltoio", a charming and spacious raised ranch, the "LeGrande", ultra modem ranch styled and last th* "Optimum", th* Mi*tamiUMEitorftoahtoEf~'yd seen In our area, built > beeutltul." Dixie Highway RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC IK. RD. OR 4-2222 ; M.L.S. OPEN 9 TO 9 EM 3-0531 west of Pontiac on f iurn north on Crescent Lake R W mile, inspact models, open p.m. 3-bed room ranch ahd 21 room colonial. Largo lots still ai GAYLORD basament, earner carpeting. Lake privileges MY 3-3121 or FE 1-9493. IN LAKE ORION, targe loC 111-car num siding. Gtt living room. Coll M 84493. land Contract- North Side Ranch 3 bedrooms, living Plenty of well sp— family kitchen. High Donelson School Large 1 Full bast—, family. Hat 3 at present a ......_._r*ijop-eui — formal dining glass door-v—1 - lying r«( IJsL •nad porch, Mnt. Three nlco kitchen with bul lovely bedrooms, t flte baths, load* or __ tsched 2-csr garage. Priced at $21,950. Easy teta r tryJ'COTP i to'hetm? 1 too Kerr! Lee Kampssn, Rachel Lev-I* bams. I . - a Br.dl.v. Emerv But er. Mlestr’dqe-Waterford Beautiful brick ranch, tom-. ily room, large living room, dining all, kltchan srlfli automatic dishwasher, glass front eablndto, 3 bedrooms, 11b I baths. 2-csr. attached garage. J eiv, Dave Bradley. Emery wV.^HURON 4T. MLS FE 44931 AFTER 3 F.M. CALL OR **-“ TIMES toYaa^r iwe WILL TRADE mace# large ReoltOfS 28 E. H'JfOn St. MK1 or FlE -j open Evening* end Sunday* 1-4 WANT NEW HOME? We have a quality builder who will give you a prlca on your pfa«« ««* or call our offici and Flint St. In L YOUNG MARRIkDS 2-bedroom ranch, $7,300 FRANK SHEPARD HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 Gas Heat Attached G-rsge til 'Baths Family Room Over 1458 sq. ft. ot Living Area THE ECON-O-TRI 3 Bedrooms Lot Included AT $11,000 Family Ream Attached garage OFFICE OPEN 9le 5:38 FE 8-0466; $| STOUTS f Best Buys SCHRAM Today *•11. Cell MY 3-3821 ar FE I LAWRENCE W: GAYLORD Broadway St. MY 2-3821 or Ft 8-9493 Lake Orion___________________ CUSTOM BUILT 3- bedroom, lull basament, 2-car garage, all brick, located In Cterki-ton area. On a 118’xw tot. home is really put together —„ features you only find In extra quality built homes, (toms like | fireplaces, built-in Mlii oek hu lake privileges, etc., Ghre % a and coma see, yak will be glad you did. HOME AND BUSINESS A real combination her*, lovely 4- room living quarters for ttta i— er, plus building area tor any at business you might. prefer real busy-body SMCMI. 814,800, forms. ’ Now Doing Custom Building On Available BuiMing Sites! Your Nan or Ours (f25'x18fy> end expensive homes to.the arte. Two real choice take-front lets an Silver Latte, lets In to* city of 3-Bedroom Ranch—. Located In northeast section at Fontlac,' features carpeted living roam, dining all, basement, gas heat, Anchor toncad let, patio, draperies t— ACREAGE Lake front, north ot Pontiac, 2-bedroom bi-level, Ilk-car lj located en apprmtmateiy tow of trap*, ^jjjrfr“ | good ^ r $8,500, $1,500 d st only 21X500 thing. ..... . tend contract. 2-FAMILY Drayton area, large two-bedroom apartment ter landlord, a too 2-bedroom apartment tor tenant. Pull basement, gas tat witoi heat, oak floors, plastered walls. Rant will CrEstent Lake- — iH» this cute 2-bed-—..n ranch horns with aluminum 1 and Permastone exterior, storms ; and screens, large shaded let. Yours tor only $7,500 with torms. 4th Street plus costs. Hlghlond Estates Four bedrooms, trl-l*v*l With carpated living room, large family realm, two-car garage'"and buiit-int. Priced to wnT WHY NOT LBT . Ivon W. Schrom BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN IlHJastyh Av. FE 54471 g jMea^basamaM, m __ _riy_ 822.500 wltlj-a Mixed Area- soiid bom__________ __________ frame ranch horn* near Parry Shopping' wag. Basament, gas he*), carpeted living and dining *11, paved drive, Ilk-car garag*. Only giXMO wtto terms. Warren Stout Realtor $458 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. PE 54185 OP*n Eva*, till 8 P4tt. Multipit Listing tarvic* $17,950. 3-BEDR00M want to b* an a high*.,. you dan't have to wefrv about getting out to the snow tnls winter? "ive lust listed a mat member, TIME to buy. TIMUK to Timeg Realty J298 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford H1H) OK 44394 Open 94 Dally Waterford US Access; , Zoned Commercial ii SYLVAN LAKE \ SS3 ^JslKk i Kf^Jnei 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Excaltenf nafghbertwod, has m baths, basement, two-car garage. K*Tntaa^Wtegta let termer Lake close to Silver .Lake goft course. Built By Besirty-Rtt* «jd cannot b* duplicated for the esk-Ing price. CHI for appointment today. WATERFORD REALTY 548 Dixie Highway OR 5-1^ Frushour Struble iVS'SL.’t fiTywlWUSr* SUSIN JUCI.X 4 bedrooms,,RHNt..,wp| baseman! wtth rocreefton i laundry .and Beautifully to TAYLOR AGENCY 7733 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 44384 Custom-Built Tri-l»v,t ^°torTdtoiSg .nd llXg ream 5ACRE WOODED Sniovment IMrbith end • bMw* near rapid River. Only $•$ Uf2T femliy roornz ™ | Sr^cen^ $900 DOWN HERE IS a Nice 3-BEDROOM r.r«n, prK*cf MtSm_oMo- « hunttog, fishing, 13,588. n a sharp neigh- hunting and fl MIO MICHIGAN 18-roam home. Income property. If desired, 'private antoRWCfe Wrijg ar. call Gordon C. Smtth, 387 Cass Av*. tor an appotofmenf. Phone 824-3982. __________ $900 DOWN ON FHA HERE IS A REAL BUY.lt' 3-bed ream brick ranch with t i peted WtoB fpNfk t'ttltasanjwn, | ^ ._____. iw-epr BKaga and Anchor tenc*u Resort Property yard, located In FonflK Knolls. aBBlflaqxAziBMwNstoi Selling tor 813.950.. ' MILE STRUI REALTORS •"“■fLANl NICHOLIE Two bedrooms, full basement, auto, heat, hardwood floors. Just decorated. a «to* homq In a Good location. Closing east* move you to. GRASS LAKE - COTTAGE, LARGE lot. North resort area, adtolntog (toft forest. HUNTING. Iweto lake Mach. 81J9X $130 eh-.838 mo. Jerry Morrow, Gladwin (ikaeto). Mich. ___ ■ HIGHLAND - MII^ORD AR1AT]4-•ere ldl» tlfXSr lj mo. ftS ajto ctoWouat ta b* cenetruded. Eioch Ero*. OR ^ lets AweEfi ; M 3$k ACRES, $2,500, DA 53013. A. t, decorated. Erick I ranch site — $2,580 — 8500 end vacant. Calf to ee HERRINGTON HILLS ' ■ | I__________ Three bedrooms, full basement, names $5,958 — Terms, eufo. heat, file bath, nice location. | names. w,»w TO *CREjj( | Black loam scries or fruit. I produce, bar-■—cels total i atari at NORTH END . ...________ I. ■ Two bedrooms. oH heat, deCeratod.! $3,950 and 85,954 — terms. Closing costs move you to and ■ payments leas than renf. <0 ACRES - all MIS productive I farm land — small haul* and Ev*t. Call Mr. Cattail FE 2-7273 | bam: A buy at S4S5A. Terms. 10 ACRES -/ Small private fishing lak* - 3485A. Terms. -> ■, < JOHN KINZLER) Realtor $319 Dixie Hwy.1 .. . .l *944355 )P*n daily 44 p.m. 1-4 p.m. Dixie Hwy ■Ighf to Walton, rtu,- « sifin, toft to medals. MAKING MONEY SALESMEN Interested mpney In a carer- ■ 1 cal Jack x .ranch with full b Ilka new, vacai about $350. PONTIAC KNOLLS, attractive ri heme, nicely 1— ----------- * rooms, fy south Side < I 57W, . 377 s. Telegraph Rd. 738 S. Rochester Rd. ARRO WE BUILD—WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? nb-year Written guarantee' on material and workmanship by local reputable custom builder, any size, any ' ‘ your present home, lot or contract may watt serve as payment. Financing ' am Call tor. datana. LARGE LOT PARTLY PINCED west ef Pontiac,.* WEST WILSON St. Cota 2-bedroom | LARGE LOTS to Clorktton « home, full basament, garage, neat, 44,38585.388. EAST1WDE' o^cSlrtlT'Bby toll BEAUTIFUL CLEARED P I ad bungalow, oak floors, t tend walls. Ilk-car Pan P»9ed street, close to Kh and shopping. Only $9,700, fl dawn and $49 month Inclw I2*x24' living ri Ing area, 2-cer garage, spacious toncad let wtth shade frees, take privileges l block with sandy beach an Upper Paftlbona Lake. TUCKER ’■•SuSST ,0 ACRES or more retween 10 ACRE PARCELS Whtt* Lak* TwPj, $5,438 up. AL PAULY, Reoltdr 4514 DIXIE, REAR 3-3808_______Evas. FE 3-7444 nice one-story nan walls, automatic hr. down payment. Only I HERRINGTON HILLS, bedroom ranch with recreation roam. NO 1 story colonial, Ilk baths, attached 2-cer garage wtth paneled garag* wills, built-in 2-pteci oven and rang*, dishwasher, living room 15acrt parcel north of 3^x1,325-14.95587,350. Underwood Real Estate IRWIN NOTHING DOWN ON Gl — Her* Is _____ rest sharp neat 24*dreom rgneh ,3520 FonflK Lk. Rd. 3*9 to 9 *ta* «om and of OR 4-2223 MLS ^R 53M8 stone fireplace. * I a c t r I c built-in oven and rang* to handy kitchen, pari basament. enclosed porch Partially fenced yard, lak* lieges. Only 911,340, torms 4-bad rooms, ■wne, double votary in main bath, plenty of closets, famlly-slze kitchen, family room, gas heat, carpeting and water softener, aluminum storms and screens. IVk-car garage, payed street, spacious lot, school. Priced Of $31,958. PHONE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sn, Realtor 5143 Coss-Bijabetti Rood MULTIFLB LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 Val-U-Way Government Representative COUNTRY LIVING Wlfh city conveniences. Lovely. 3-bedroom horn* wlfh paneled living room and dining room, located near (-75 expressway. This horns has alum, windows and serssns, gas lust, specious living room, item, awnlntts. Only $450 to move your family to. Pull ftrleo only 111495. Cali tor appointment to st*. NEAR FISHER BODY Dandy 2-badroom hem* oa 115 ft. lei. Plenty of raom. tor a garden. Combination windows, hardwood floors, oil beta, cut* kitchen, dose to schools and anopptog. area. Full price only 8X777 with >450 N - In and f 171 par me; lm taxes and Ini. MIXED AREA Specloda 3-bedroom brick ra A1 alum, storms List Here—All Cosh for Your Homel R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4453,1 345 Oakland Open 5? “•—*1 FE 44487 or FE 51344 1 soparal U kltchoi a hast and not water. Mk-csr garag a, aluminum aiding, storms and screens, situated on an acne tot. Nice garden spec*. This country living with th* convtnl-ences of the city. Naar Pierce and Kettering P1-*-home could not too taking prlei Iliad Gis calf h 3 vary -t large b* easily hard-u nut wa-•II nawly converted to ft home features wood boors, g _ tor, a 2-car garage a decorated. A real nl priced at *11,500 with 10 par cant down. Could go Gl wtth lust dosing costs down. A ml deal 'tor tot large family. .. ' : GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 94 W. Walton - PE 57143 • vk mil* on 4555135 WEi wota Soil Estate i55POOT'' PRONiSLw, mafely 104’ dara, taka prMtags* en rukae, $1,500. Jim's OuttafToR APPROXIMATELY 34 ACRES WITH 1400 feet of strata ♦ranfaga In New Baltimore. Ideal tor development; sewer alto wafer, Mrs. Biftte, OR 52821 or OR 4822. OR 4-2221 CANAL LOTS'" Choice building, sites ^ 40x147. Connected wlfh sylvan Laka. JACK L0VEUN0 2110 Cass Lake Rd: ' *151355 CLARKSTON, 5ACRE .VaRCELS, Hl-HILL VILLAGE Estate Sized Lots A beautiful location to have your homo built. Cleat to wtth winding paved streets many hut lap parcels. Low as IBM with SIM down. LADD'S, INC. FE 5-9291 or OR 51391 Lifter 7:M Open dally 144 Sunday 124 LAND O'PLINTY 10 - acre PARCELS) horih of ox- income Property 50 m______________ ■' I cant down. PRIVATE PARTY DESIRES 2- OR 5famlly Income. FE 5-0303. 8-ACRE PARCELS, ..-.. ----b--r.TZTT I $3,950, *575 down. lekR Property ■ ^ 51 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKE, FRONT WITH VIEW Specious 2-bedroom, living room wlfh ftnoptece, largo kltchan, enclosed. porch, floored attic, 2-car garage, large tower* lot, lawn, treat, garden ipst. a nice spot on too Tain and ealyf miles west of Pontioc. Price, 815,430, lljii dpwn plus doslnfj costs. Everett Cummings, Realtor _ 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD . EM 3-3208 3*3-7)81 5BEDROOM; ^A<(AQE, WALK42UT h fireplace, 82500 .LK-OUT 12500 dn. rip. pH. FULL PRICC$198 $10 CASH - $5 PER MONTH NO INTEREST v Fisherman's and Hunter's ftoradtH In heart of MANISTEE NATIONAL home Vitex ir * 'W/.. idiHiV *'—' ——‘—'ting beautiful Wei-TvBehUL I taftdy «, $1000, 818 down, 1YG4MX Roach over look ine tore. -tHa .urtvll beeches, docking, $1 UkI fronTJh6m1S-1'w# W....Xffi .usad-Kl. C.Dsliy Co. EM 57114 ' ILaKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 MlN-ytes. tote $1,99X Ml toawn, $M mo. Blacktop, water, storm sewer, natural gap, Mach, fish, swim. Bloch Bros. OR 51295, FE 44189. 30-ACRB PARCELS on blacktop w good rood! (rantago, priced at 84,( wlfh farms. North ef Grit — I BEAUTIFUL ACRES. % wooded ro*d..4lm*d' **"• l*"d •*roM c. PANGUS, Realtor 630 MIS Qftftpu|i|p Gail Col (act NA " LOT.-MK)i)»,6iiiPnaginai— age. wol 425-2421. 1 Crescent Drive. |*w- NORTH OF CLARKSTON. | ACRES. KENT in tgt* AR** e**sh*s! S3 JRAYTON AREA double tots„ tor for Information. WATIRFORD ARIA - Nice double Floyd Kept, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie. Hwy at THratai FE 24113 or FK 1^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 1968 D—5 Uh Agwwp LAKE LOUISE NEW DEVELOPMENT OF LAKE LOTS J ' ktoll .PROM *165* WITH . BEACH PRIVILEGES PROM *50 DOWN - ISO. PER MO. William Cayo & Associates SB USM EM MM NA 7-46(5 PONTI AC-30 MINUTES, Rffii Bras-OR 3-13(5 or FE 4-4509. I ________ CHOICE PARCELS LOCATED IN PRIME AREAS. Call e can find It. WATERFORD HILL MANOR Just perfect for your future Imme — new (action now open. ,%i#t from *3750 DOW WHITE, INC. —I ObfiPWwy " ----- Salt Fmm 40 ' ACRSK’ l— I —P— fenced. Near Brown City • latte. S3USQ0. terms. PAUL JONES REALTY " FE 44550____________ 100 ACRES ApproxMnotOly It miles northwest of Pontiac, lb-room modern house. 2 large htp-roof barns, extra level land With live stream running through. Located on the corner ol 2 good roads: Excellent Investment. Easy terms. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. TAYLOR 0RT0NVILLE Beautiful t( acres, Hadley Road. VS clear, VY Woods, nearly new 24'x<0/ modern barn, nice butldlrw paved road. HOLLY-ROSE CENTER h 3 home*, bam, < s. Terrific Income potential. TAYLOR AGENCY 7732 Highland Rd. (M591 OR 4-0304 COUNTRY HOMES"' NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME on 5 rolling acres, a pleasant country setting where horses and healthy children, live together, tvs baths, 2-car garage, full basement. Site 330x440.(21,900. car garagt. ____ _.. liar. 123,900. Tarms. C. PANGUS, Realtor Call Collect NA 7-2015 Basinas* Opportunities 59 m town area. FE 2-4344. BEAUTY SALON One of the busiest we Know. Four shampoo stations, four combout stations, 4 hydraulic-chairs, 13 hair dryers, plus other equipment. Owner will stay on for a short time to acquaint buyer with customer) Be your own boss for S4.500 down HARDWARE This fine store In Oakland County' fastest growing area will be a res Income Maker tor you. You cai buy with or. without the real ei fate. $25,000 down Includes the ‘pARmol* rREAL>U ESTATE MEM. PARTRIDGE A Assoc.. INI 1(40 W.-Wuron FE 4-35 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 40x! dwelling attached, 28x38. Real to Melt across from Huroi cheaPwEE * “ ' FOR SALE OR LEASE, SEALTEST milk roues. 852-3811._______ GROCErV'-STORE FOR LEASE -Win remodel. EM 3-3(19. Call bat. 6*^fl^Y STORE* NORTHERN Also 4 Beautiful yard. Sell I burfle Michigan. Call 517 733-2153. Lake Area Party Store I. Owner retiring. arty add i See this touoy. MICHIGAN Wanted Contracts Mtg. ISA QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-trects. Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7SM, Res. FE 4-4013, Mr. Clark. SEASONED LAND dOHMiCTil wanted. Get our dual Motr you sail, capitol SAVtlBrSVHN ASSN., 75 if. “—| I. Huron. FE 0-7127. LOANS m *25 to $1/000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE LOANS TO $1,000 To consoHdafa bills Into one month- 'ment. Quick service with courteous experienced coumeton Credit life Insurance___, Stop in or phone FS 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE Mill 9 to S deity, Set. 9 to ts LOANS "Wans to $1,000 FE 2-9026 1* the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. - 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ------sm — 9:30 tpT. 9;30 to 5:30 — Set. 9:31 NEED CASH "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay crOdlt life Insurer BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR you WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 We wlA be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. fl 4-1574 Swaps 1955 AND 1959 DESOTO. SELL OR 1962 or 1953 Slmce for cash. 627- wap for small; housetraller. I VW TRANSAXLE/ SELL OR ■ rifle. MU 5-171A l 1962 FORD ‘ GALAX IE 500, FOR travel trailer, or ?? FE 2-1048. 1965 FORD RANCH WAGON, TAKE CASE TRACTOR, FRONT BUCKET FLOAT BOAT WITH MOTOR, 8x3 SWAP 1960 CATALINA, Rambler, etc, of same eqi 340 Midway.___________ Sale Clothing 3 PAIRS DOCTOR LOCKE SHOES. IVORY LINEN, FALL STYLE, SIZE Salt Household eoo4t PEARSON'S FURNITURE CHEST OF DRAW»(9.'.1hJUM^^ mahogany. S25 .Twin bad*, alec. etemTSife lh»H DREXEL D110}ROOM SET. Table. 4 chairs, buffet with Chit* cabinet an Up. Mt 4-lij». : ~' DUNCAN .''PHYffi11 TABLE | condition. 10045 OekhlH Rd., W m ae«t ef eld Ul 'lO. DUNCAN PHYFE PRUM TAgUt, mahogany table lam) I; Zenith clod End of . the Month CLOSEOUTS Gibson 2-door refrigerator, automatic defrost . refrigerator . Admiral l5Va-foot chest GOOD HOUSE KEE P ING SHOP $1 W, NufarTSt. OP PONTIAC GOOD RUNNING AUTOMATIC washer, *35. 332-4287. OOOflUSEto Wi.tA9k:ES.MICtfl- HOME FREEZER Full Family Size Holds 341 lbs. All fast freeze shelves Bonus storage door For Sale Miscellaneous 47 TIZZY black and gat tings. Sentry ana low* an P at n t. Super Kem-Tone Rurtr*-^ _________ ‘*PB 49(31 HEIGHTS SUPPLY 4x1 Mahogany V-Grooved 4x7 Mahogany V-Graovad DRAYTON PLYWOOD CERAMIC TILE < 1", 2". 4'A", 30 cents a sq JIM'S OUTLET Car. Airport and Hatchary CLEARANCE ; OF . OSEfa OFFICE 2"1o5tla*^ ry. OR W747, We tinman stock of fife ano DIRT CONVEYORS, ELECTRIC Michigan Fluoruecent, 393 Orchard ENCYCLOPEDIA, 1945, COST *1(0, : For the finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MAIL REFRIGERATOR, condition, «(. 625- KIRBY VACUUM WITH ATTACH- . combination. *75; Slngei pensive Application Bolca Builders supply FE 5-01(6 GARAGE DOORS Steal one place, sectional, w< -- fl berg las. Factory rejects a sizes. Garai lng. Free estimates. cabinet - sewing Ironer, *25. FE 5-0371. 1 LEAVING. STATE Corner . desk, **--»-* Hlda-A-Bed, Sates Co., 23(0 Cola Street, Birmingham. FE 2-0203 or jni 4-1(35. GAS FURNACES, FLOOR MODELS at discount prices. Will Install. Ace .Heating. 474-3411 or 6(2-5574. _ GAS. WATER HEATERS, (44.50. G. stove, table lamps, mlsc. Furniture and hou»ehold Hems. 59 Hudson.______ MAYTAG WASHER, EASY SPIN Dryer, Frlgldalre automatic wr-1--er, used 30 r—----------------— -■ NICE GAS STOVE AND REFRIG-erator, (35 each. V. Harris - FE 5-2744. ____________ , PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, 4-PIECE PHILCO COMBINATION WASHER, and faucets. OR 3-1970. fredzer, *49. 21-tnch TV, *25. . - Electric stove. (35. • Repossessed Kirby With All attachments, one YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER 5. -451-1424. Singer Dial-a-matic Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Embroiders, oppllquas. buttonholes etc. — late model, school -trade-in — new machine guarantee. Terms of 44 per month of (59 cash. Untygrsal Co.. fFE 4-09(5. SINGER CONSOLE SEWING MA-chlne, zig zag equipped, *29.50 OR (4-1101 • CURTS APPLIANCE SINGER-''” :abinet, used. Zig-zag equipped attendant dress. Complete, *125. FE 4-8862. __ ^____ LADIES WARDROBE, SIZE 9-10 crifice. MA 6-5*09. Sole Household Goods 65 Manager, Rlchman Bros. Sewing Center, FE 5-9283._____■ . TV SET, *25. REFRIGERATOR. *35, gas stove, S3S. electric stove, S35, bunk beds, mlsc. FE 5-2765. LIVING ROOM SUIT. .(WIFE 2-4315. 500 Second. MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE, 9*12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Celling tili ....... TWc ft. Vinyl Asbestos tile .. 7e ea. Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph FE 4-1SS2, V? -PRICE SALE In Bargain Basement FREIGHT DAMAGED NEW RESTAURANT AND SOFT ICE CREAM 3 months and. busi your own business^ BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 369 S. Telegraph Specie lists In lex free Exchanges . 8RARE TIME INCOME NEW TYPE hlfll! |________________ coin operated dispensers in this are*. No selling. To qualify you must, have car, references, *600 to *1900* cash. Seven to twelve monthly Income. More full time. For personal interview write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COM-PANYTf N. BALPM AVE., PITTS'-BURGH, PA., 15202. Include phone WANTED, .'|Y PRIVATE PARTY. SMALL TO MEDIUM BOOKKEEPING AND/OR ^ACCOUNTING AND TAX .. SERVICE. PLEASE SEND PARTICULARS TO PONTIAC PRESS. BOX 75. WANTED Any typa of good doing t Buyers with cash waiting, us far fast action on the i trade at your business. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac__3337t57 Sals Land Contracts 60 2 4-pc. bedrooms ........ S 79. ea. 3 rockers ‘ ..............$17. ea. 1 (-drawer solid maple chest ..........,. (57 2 4-drawer chests .........*23 . 4 2-pc. nylon living rms.S 87, 2 recliner comfort chairs* 49 1 recliner comfort chair ( 49 3 5-pe. * dinettes ...... I 37 — 2 2-pc. colonial Ivlng rms. *167 1 wringer —® 1 Hamlltc 1 Gibson 13 table Tamps. 5 coffee tablet II 9x12 linoleums ! LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE HW1_Ba|dwln at Walton, FE 2-4842 good Ol- ________________ __________ range, *15.00; refrigerator with large freezer, (47.0(; wringer wash- mattress. *119.00; odd dressers, chests, beds, living rooms, chairs and lamps, everytnlng at bargain Prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPT.. 1440 Baldwin at Walton, open Eves, FE 2t4(42. 1 /MORE TIME BRANd NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Wzekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS decorator lamps, a (1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS (.piece (brand new) bedrooms: Double - dresser. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently: wonted. See us lx you deal. Open Eves, rill * p.m ACTION On. your land contract, large or ---x —. njJn -i Ml79. I, coll Mr. I IfillBiw SEASONED LAND CONTRACT - Wanted Contracts-Mtg. o0 t 1 TO 50 -LAND CONTRACTS jently wanted. See us before Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves. Eg * — CASH Ask w.,tod McCullough sr, AIR CONDITIONER SALE Drastic, reduction on *11 air conditioners In slock SPECIAL $2« A_ MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF 2 stop -piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, formica top table', t bookcase, l 9'xI2* rug Included. All for $399. L 5-10(1 or MA 3 CART FOR SALE >. OR 3-0949 m 7 HAGGERTY HAS- ITJ Do • It - yourself redwood woven fence, 4'x6' sections with •*“-$5.95 K.D.; l"x4" fence redwood, (Wc, tin. foot! 2"x< grade redwood,.lie lln. foot. HAGGERTY LUMBER >Hy Hwy. MA 4-4551 HOT WATER-HEATER. 30-GALLON gas. Consumers approved, 5(9.50 value, (39.95 and (49.95, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard By Kate Osann Phmts-TfMS-Shrubs EVE R G R E E N S. UPRIGHTS, agraadarL iO trees, Its. Yew Big. Livgstock IS MARE) iw pony; 9 hone. FE VYlARGLO SHETLAND. PALOmT-no Stetllon. Must sell, make attar. Aff^fTION HORSES: ARE YOU looking tor a home away from home? Call Windy Oaks. M7-543I BUCKSKIN 1 GILDING, 14 HANDS, unter snaffle bridle « H. Corral, 435-2904. FOR SALE, YOUNG SHOW HORSE, —heka., OL 1-1279. Sept. only. KMfior Riding > emy, EM 3-9171. HORSES 4 Bias. 333-1704. 0 PONIES. USED SAD ROOM FOR TWO BMC STALLS.I 100,000 acres to ripe on *35 per month. OB 34W. ■.■■■- ' ^ SHETLAND MARE AND 2-YEAR filly. Reas. 65H774. JTRAWBERRY ROAN GILDING, 15.2 hands, also Pinto mart, chip dren's horse, 14 hands, Oxford 424-1382. Form Prednct ‘What do you mean, where did I hear you have a secret [ crush on me? It’s all oyer town!” . 71 Sand—Grovel—Dirt DeRAE MUSIC Over stock In drum sets, complete tine of Gibson, Fertdor guitars and A-l TOR SOIL AND FEAT, 3709 j Pontiac Lake Rd., FE 4-2521. attenYi6n truckers n all Instruments. 4130 Dixie ika. 694-1700 or 874-1701. SSSS 6LOpdmC **?(» » Dixie i.M? » ^ r 6-yard load. 2 blocki east of Main St., on Unlvar- slty Dr., Rochester. BOB & BILL'S/ PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and/REEZ!NG PEACHES, $2.99 BU, ALL ONE PRICE. NEW MICH/P0TAT0ES 5() LB., $1.89 Apples peck basket, 49cf tomatoes, *1/9 peck; home grown com 49c a/dozen. Wonder breed 5 tor 99c; 3 vtroal. cartons milk, 99c: squash, 2 lor 25c; oranges, 3 dot. PIONEER CAMPER SALES campers I sd. Crvanc RKK-WTXmFERS. B34d AND UP Streamline for 1965 All 24' 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY HollyTravel Coach Inc. 1»t( Hpfey Rd., Holty ME 4-4771 —Open Daily and Sundays— TRAILER CLEARANCE Big savings right now, win -est of the summer, ttltf alwa.. self-contained Winnebago Trailer *2,595 WAS S' ■ ■ NOW SM43 —WHILE THEY LAST— —Pickup Campers —Compact Truck Campers —Pickup Box .Covers HOW?aI|0 CSALES A *l«Bf?Al 3251 Dixie HWy, _ „„ J OR 3-1454 - REESE TAW AS T R A I L E R S Hitches. Trailer Renta™. GOODE LL TtfAtLER 3208 S. Rochester Rd. UL' 24550 RENT, TRAVEL TRAILER. sleeps 4, 424-2450. ^3W- plete, (350. Can be seen at 348 S. Squirrel. Auburn Heights, anytime. TRUCK CAMPERS FROM 8195 Special deluxe truck camper. Jol- SUZUKI OMEGA and WHiTE BIG BAD BULTACO UL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR 11 MOW. MOWTCAUI ' j You Meet tht Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER IW MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. - LOW DOWN PAYMENT . ANDERiON^SALES*(^SERVICE 445 S. Telegraph. ns 3-710B ___Open eve». till 8, Sat, till 5. Bicydts BOY'S 34-INCH SCHWWt TIGER, extras. *30. FE 2-300S. Boats—Accessories . WAGEMAKER, 25-HORSEPOWER Evihrude. with trailer, contratt, ---------— accessor las. 4BA 2195. and overt, sink, huUt-ln lacks. Complete. (1,295. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton. FE 4-91(0.___ WOLVERlfif STRUCK CAMPERS S.i hfospltol Road. Unlc Owner. GUITAR* GUITARS GUITARS Flat tops, classics, and electri Large stock of all types of gulti from $28.50. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. mdltlon??MTI4w! I 8A« ling, septic tank installation >>2555. «st of A 7605 ; KM 3»»81 - 10-FOOT RACING PRAM. MARK-34 steering wheal, gears and control!. Bast offer. 673-5669. iTfOOT RUNABOUT, WIND5HIEL6 controls, 15 h.pT Evlnrudt. $138. FE 841100. 14' ALUMINUM SgA_jCIN6 25-h.p. • Evlnruda tarp. 824^l$8. tral ! CHOICE SLACK DIRT, cross from Tel-Huron FE 2-0587 <180. UL 2-2838. TENOR SAXOPHONE, MARTIN. Good condition. Bast offer. OR 3-1983. NEW CONSOLE PIANO Walnut. 41'' high, what a beauty. You have to sag to believe It. Priced at only $599. Comparable to pianos costing much more. 36 months or longer to piy. is end studio plan (or $12, del. FE 4-45(8, /ort Rd., apposite MS9 Pie jCwaE'131BhvATS6’ Bt-UBBER-ries by quart or- .case. EM 3-4(72. 350 Wise Road, Commerce. . PiXcHBs Clapps Fears. _E_arly_ appjes. 8X46 MARLETTE, EXCELLENT _ _ i.DWet' 3-8935. / . KEN'S DIRT AND DOZ 450 yqs. left. CR illzing in grading ai l„ MA S-IZ29. Clarl PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- „ (and, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534.___ SAND~GRAVEL, FILL AND TOP soli delivered. 85M544- SAND, GRAVEL, FILL, BULLDOZ- tost reasonable. OR 3-S730. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. | 18 E. Huron FE 4-0588 BUY ,NOW AND SAVE Delivered. 693-1827. TOP SOIL, PEAT, SAND, CLAY Organs and Organs i, washed stone. Del. 882-4710. 8475 *100. vOR 3-1781. • • LARGE QUANTITY OF wUSED IN-(Mistrial porcelain 3-light fixtures, also several used chain hoists, Pontiac Fr— ‘ —•■-1- “ * $1495 .. Mi 11595 now 11095 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY At Gallaghers—18 E. Huron Open Mon.-Fr' *-------""" n A industrial, (25 S. Pontiac, FE 4-0441. LAVATORIES. COMPLETE, *24.50 s, $14.95; also bathtubs, toilets, m stalls. ‘-------- Orchard Lake. - LUMBER 1x12 White pine boards 8 fj.58 J 4'x8' Masonite pagboard * 2.9 Alum. Comb, pra-hung door 8 17.8 235-ib. shingles, sq. In list .... * 6.9 Bathtub enclosure ...... * 19.9 K-gutter, galvanized, 10' . . . * .9. V glass sliding % doors *129.50 No. 8 common . nails, 50 It y doors * 5.45 5'0"x- Deiuxe Alum, combination door *23.95 Included. All WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4981 10 W. PIKE FE 2-2150 Unclaimed Lay-Away Take Over Payments Comptete houseful I Burmeister's . 'till 9 p i. FE 441566 PIANO Inut spinet like new very charge, pick u PLAYER PIANOS MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Telegraph HE. om Tel-Huron FE Betterly, Ml 8-8002. PLAYER PIANO, GOOD CONDI- tlon. OL 1-3750. Pets—Hunting Dogs 2 FEMALE POODLES, APRICOT, Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2538’. A-l POODLE TRIMMING-SHAMPOO^ ING, *3 AND UP. 825-2875. A PERFECT CHILD'S COMPANION. A beautiful loving long haired May call Monday, 674- _3783.__ ALL PET SHOP. 55 WILLIAMS « FE 4-8433. Baby Turtles. AKC REGISTERED COCKER PUP , J3R 3-7588. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, STUD Service. IMATOPP'S. 332-7139. Oakland Orchar merce Rd., 1 2205 I 8 to 8150. All sizes h Chain Saw Dlsfrlbu- Michigan. John . Gold Ball stamps y __F^S-ljW,________ BIG JOBS Mariettas Stewarts t Belvedere Gardners—2-Story LITTLE JOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS ALL SIZES Oxford Trailer Soles Open 9-9 Closed Sun. 1 Mile S. of Lake Orton or MY 2-0721 . ... LAPESTRAKE WITH' CON-vertlble top. 25-rtorse motor and trailer. Ideal tor fishing, cruising or water skiing. Mutt tetL *425. Celt after ( b.m., 1 14' CHRIS CRAFT 3hBU>y CRUI^ 24-FOOT DAY CRUISER. 155 NOR-berg engine and controls, 2 te 1 reduction gear, head, 51,7(5 (Olivers to any like In Oakland County. Ask tor Kan JohnoOh, 4*3-4344. 25 HORSEPOWER. ELECTRIC ■ t with tank, Evlnrudt. Pi 14' DETROITER, EXCELLENT CON- dltlon, S450. FE 4-7743. 17-FOOT HOLLY, SLEEPS 4. SW MU 5-1714 after 6 p.m. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS ■ ■ Since m2. Guaranteed for life. See them end get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales. 3098 (pton AKC REGISTERED MALE WHITE poodle puppies. Champion and International championship lineage. ' MA 5-1517, SELDOM USED TRADE-INS Thomas spinet (395. —-----spinet, less than a ye« . FE 5-5187 i. 5495. Thom* spinet, like new, < id chair. 2 end table*. 1 cof- i 2 table tanws. l room outfit, i HP PEP 4-plece bed-mirror, .double dres-, bookcase bed. 5-piace rormaca top dinette with 4 chairs with refrigerator and range. FE 2-0226, ask tor Mr. Hubbard, World Wide Furnishing*. ELECTRIC tlon. Call 6*2-3319, after 4 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our It W. Pike Store Only Odd kitchen table :........ I 6.1 Apt. Size gas stove ....... S24.< 34" elec, range *29.1 2*pc. living room suite ... *29.! Gas or elec, dryer ........ *49.! Guer. elec, refrigerator . >59.! Chest type freezer —' Your Credit Is Good at Wyma EASY TERMS Antiques Oakhill, Holly. ME 7-5193. Open Hi-Fi, TV l Radios 45 E. V on, Hear Baldwin 21-INCH USED TV . \ *29.95 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 515 E. Wilton, corrtor of Jaslyn COLOR TV'S FROM *15».“‘~GDOO selection used black ***4-portables. Delby TV. FE For Sate Miscellaneous 67 1-4 PLANNING ON A BEAUTIFUL house this year? Order yoitr aluminum or VINYL siding now at lowest prices. Inatalled or material only. FHA terms — no money An Automatic Singer In walnut cabinet, used. Has finger tip controls for '’buttonholes, hems and sewing on buttons. Good credit pays only $5.00 monthly or. 857.40., cash. >yeat’ guarantee. Calf Credit! manager, Richmen Bros. Sewing: Center, FE 5-92*3._ AUTOMATIC KENMORE WASHER with sudsever. 651-679(L____ Automatic Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Repossessed 1945 "Fashion Dial", model — In walnut cabinet. Take over payments of *550 per month for S —-“■5 or *44 cash balance. Still guOrantee.' Unlversal Co. FE a Vallely OL 1-4423 8" TILTING TJ^BLE. POWER KING saw and stand, Vt h.p., FE 5-1*38. 9'x12' LINOLEUM RUGS S3.95 EACH Calling tilt BAG Tilt, F ANCHOR FCNCES NO MONEY DOWN Ion," complete, St ling, OR 3-5432. Bottle Gas. Installation Two iw-pound cylinders end equipment,1 (12. Grain Plains Gat Co. FE 54^72. ransen full size org; „^SO SAVINGS ON f______ MODELS ANO OTHER TRADE-INS wr deliver . EM 3-4171 i Jack Hagan Open 6 days a week 8 a.m. to I p.m. __________Sundays ip to 3_________ Music Center MUST VACATE, ANTIQUES, USED furniture, and rummage. Sale Sat-1 FE 2-1 AKC RED DOBERMAN PROVEN stud service. Excellen* --**•“ . (SO or pick of litter before 2 p.m. __* ____ AKC DACHSHUND' PUPPIES, STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0889. ALL PETS. FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union .Lake Food and Pet Shop. 7215 Cooley Lake Rd. g stock. Mi :* Road BEAUTIFUL MALE SIAMESE KIT- through Wednesday. NEW SHIPMENT i iRfilXS: bedspreads, *3.50 ’to *15.95. Llb-. eral Bill's Outpost. 3265 Dixie Hwy. (■ 715 Stirling. 332-7*58: : OF THE BEST BASEBOARD PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, ETC. PRICED FROM $250 332 0500 ten, 5 months old, FE 4-9775, after fiERLY, Ml 4-8002. USED PIANOS CHOOSE FROM SPINETS, CONSOLES, UPRIGHTS, GRANDS AND REBUILT PIANOS.' UPRIGHTS ----- PRICED FROM $49 PLUMBING BARGAINS. F * Standing toilet, $16.95- 3*i Van EM 3-7(20 EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHth YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS! "F00TJ0Y" GOLF SHOES Size 10-C pair brown. Excellent cendi- l0" *10.00 PAIR Mi 4-4760 PLEASE CALL EVEN INGS r X f. ’ frame, reasonable. Sand • Gravel • Dirt (Uppitos7FE 2-4820.______________ A-l BEACH SAND. BLACK DIRT', road gravel and fill dirt. FE 2-4043. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Professional care. 525 E. S. Boule- DOBERMAN PUPPIES. AKC. DOG HOUSES, INSULATED; ALSO . 748 Orchard I UNTERS, PICK YOUR PUP, Springers, ready In 5 wks. 427-2774. PEDIGREED ST. BERNARD PUP- pies. UKC registered. *100. 674- REGISTERED GORDON SETTER puppies, 8 and 12 wks old. Inquire at William Walters, 2374 W. Ma-ple. Wailed Lake, MA 4-1(07. Richway Poodle Salon (2i Oakland________fe (-0826 'Waiiy Byam's' exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS ' We will be closed Sept. 4th through S&t. 10th, for vacation, reopen sept, nth, daliy 'til 4 PJn. Uaad factory damamAraton and new models all at etosadut prices — APACHE FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER, BILL COLLIER, 1 mile AUGUST CLEARANCE OUT THEY GO completely equipped, only 51395T CENTURY DEMOS 18' self contained, bunk 24' tandem axli syste..., equipment TOM STACHLER ’ AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St, Ft 2-4928 automatic watei (3195 BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers ..ry pickup. — ford. OR 3-5526. 4267 LeForest, Water- CAMPING SITES Swimming, safe beach, Fishing. WcFeely Resort, 1140 M15, Orton- ELLSW0RTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at . 1 p.m. Svallers, Barths, AUCTION FRIDAY, SEPT. 3. A .m., located 4 miles south •f South Lyons or 11 miles north 1 mile west to 5901 6 Mile Rd. 53 .......... ...., cows. This ..... well cared tor and in full prcwuc tlon. Many ]nad|M||M|dRd ierd at present sell- '65 GMC pickups. $100 week i up plus mileage. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE H W, Walton__________FE 8-4148 CAREFREE CAMPER* *375. .___FE 8-1830 COMING SOON PLAYMATE k this herd over,, 500 gel e bulk tank* 5 Sur( < veyor* etc.; 2-ton f 12-foot |unk>r camping coac AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton at Joslyn FE 4-5853_____or^______FE 4-0410 I- ' KENSklLL 'The Greatest BEAUTIFUL 1981 3-B E D R O O M, Hn *** “ igggip attached* ten. be See Me i. 1-2, 3170 Orchard Lake Rd., own. ,D0ETR(?nrERS "S» YES. we'rq slashing prices. • take trade-in*. • have low dn. pymls. e hove financing up ti t tv 2- or 3-bedrm. YES, wo have many used. YES, all Detroiter products rr or exceed the rigid Blue B Standards for heating, —| mid ............. haatln*. ... - and electrical systems. You n gamble. You always enloy ir* mate 1^ safety, comfort ai YES, yquTI save hundre b Hutchinson S Hwy., Dreyton pielns. II Dixit FOREMOST Insurance for travel traitors, mobile homes. BRUMMETT AGENCY recto Mite____ FE *41519 QN DISPLAY, SOUTH . OF THE Mall. 2 new 1966 modOli, 12 wide. Space available for adults, 963 Le- on a discount special Low down payment FREE DEUVEpy—F^E® SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Large selection oil 12' wides. ' . , HOLLY PARK. CHAMPION PARK WOOD ANO PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save reel money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 33*4772 — ---— Qf Telegraph Parkhurst Trailer Salts finest in mobile living is to 6( ft. Featuring New Moon Buddy and Nomads. Located halt Way between Orton_ Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Coualn. MY 2-4411. - Rant Trailer. Space NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL GAS Auto Accessories 1955 CHEVY, JUNKING OUT ANY parts of use. 209 Seminole. Tires-Auto-Truck FAIR OF 14" KEYSTONE MAG ■ UL 2-2429. Used TruckTires All Sizes Budget terms available. FIRESTONE STORE 333-7917_______ Motorcycles FIBERGLAS, 40 no hp. I* FI .QliOe V m with leather Interior, 1 HORSE Johnson, 48 mpn («».(*(*, taka over payments. 627-92(1 attar *. 1965 REVEL CRAFT CASS LAKE MARINE Cass-Eltzebeth Rd.'_"’ Open 7 Days B^FOfcfc You MAKE,ANY .D#AU get our price. Ker-s Boats, MatOrv 405 W. Clarkston Rd., Oake Orton, I, OFF Pantioc's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER H SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine aad Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT INC. I E. Walton FE 1-44(1 Dolly 9-4 Bta discounts to) ' TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS 29 yoars repair experience. Open 9 to »■ 2495 Orchard Lake Read, Century SALES AND SERVICE outboards. CASS LAKE MARINE Caas-Ellzabath Rd. 4(34t5t ______Open? Oaya . CHRIS CRAFT, & F.lberalas ... - ... - _______ priced from (2,(95. So* and Buy these quality boats at _ 0AKUND MARINE 391 5. Saginaw FE B41(l Dally 'til 4, Sun. HI 1 p-m. GERMAN SAILBOAT. KLtPPlR NBOARD 14' fibtrglas liter, *550. MY JOHNSON OUTBOARD moY6AI ~ Boat* Canoes Trailer* 396 Orcheril L«k Must Liquidate Stock of All Boats, Motors and Trailers 1954 145 CC HARLEY DAVIDSON, reborn engine. 8150. 442-43)7.____ 1957 MAI KO, 250 CC, (too. 627 92*1 John Deere No. 112 chuck wagon,: i Deere No. 18 corn picker v Holland No. 33 flail c Bailo* prop. Banl Floyd Kehrl—clerl Phone 548-2340. EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY ,i EVERY SUNDAY Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy—Sell—Trade* Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome BliB AUCTION Pixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 HOUSEHOLD AUCTION* TUESDAY August 31 at Ol n«n. i St.* Oxford. Furnishings of 7-room home from cellar to garret. Small antiques, and dishes* very *.s™ «-* Emely Truba, prop- rietress. Bud Hlckmott* auctioneer 1957 185 HARLEY* *175. ty Travel Trail 16' 17' 19Vi' and 23' KENSKILL Self-Contained FRANKLIN Truck Campers 10Wx7W with hot water h end are completely self-contained I OA $-21S9j| NO SALE THIS WEEK AT Oxford Community Auction. We buy CREE ~ 13’/a', 15Vi', 17' and 20' Travel Trailer* All Models on Display _____ rge or smalt. 67(-2523. OPEN DAILY 9T0 9 New and used furniture of all kinds. We buy. sell, trade. 7 days. Consignments accepted. We fl* IrtALL'S auction sales 705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion ___ MY 3-1871 or MY 3-8141________ PERKINS SALE SERVICE: $TAN Perkins, Swartz. Phone 835-9400. Plonts-T rees-Shrubs 81-A Nancarrow Gardens, (15 E. Long LMM Rd., between Rochester B-and LlVernols. MU 9-2443. Closed FRANKLIN Truck Compars , -Hpliy .TravBl Coach 15210 Holly Rd., HOlly ME 4-6771 -open Dally end Sundeys- NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON OELTA— BEE LINE-TROTWOOD SCAMPER - time to -a hunting si Kit Ion- JACOBSON TRAILER SALES *, RENTALS 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 t cond. mutt sail. Will I Condition. 651-4744. 1945 SUPER HAWjC old. UL 3-5070. 955 HONDA Httchary Rd- lEAM, 305. 4244 tONDA SCRAMBLER. 11^00 1. Call between 4 and I In • U4t72. 1945 HONDA J SUPER HAWK, .305 CC, 3 weeks old. (450. 3I(-3217. 1955 YAMAHA, 250CC, LlkE NEW, DAS, SUZUKI, YAMAHA, ..... ALL CYCLES OR SCOOTERS FOR ANY AGa RIDER. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile _ Ft 4-05*9 K & W CYCLE YAMAHA SUZUKI t YEAR-12,000 MILE WARRANTY. ROCHESTER UL MM3 to Maka Roam for Our Ntw Building Lone Star—Glasstron MEG Boats—Canoes— -Pontoons l arge stock at Lata Model _ Used Rigs , we Need trades on 3.* to 100 h.p. Mercurys Check our Prlco i-ijmty (tso with trad*. , Cliff Draytrs Gun and Sports Canter into Hotly Rd„ Holty MB «dm Open pally and iundsy OVERSTOCKED SPECIAL PRICES CruisErs—New 30' Owen* Flegthlp, plan* 2*' Owen* sport Ftohernuui 26' Owen* Skltt Express 25' Owens Skiff Express Cruisers—Usad 19*3 Owens M' Express, loaded. IN hours, I ye«r warranty .. (5.4*5 1954 Cbris-Cratt 3T, sharp ,,. *1,79* Inboards • Outboords Chris Craft 3C skNf, 141 tup.. Eaten Interceptor Chris Craft IP shift, 12* h.p. Mara. We Trade — Low Bank Rata* WALT MAZURRK Lake |» Sea Marina PE 4-95(7 s. Bled. open E< ) p—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY AUGUST 80, 1963 :/ "MAUD tO FIND, BUT EASY TO deal with" Rlnkker, Steury, Chero-kee boat*.-.Kayet pontoons. Evln-rude motors. Pameo trailers. Taka . to DAWSON'S SALis :k - MJ0t[»«tl», .. i—i SAILBOAT. HUMMINGBIRD, Excellent beginner, complete, *85. STARCRAFT-THOMPSON-JOHNSON Boats and motors — double AA motor repair rating; Cypress Oar-i-'S Ban Ski Snap. Marine accessories. PINTER'S MARINE 1370 Opdyke Open Toes.. Thors. Eves, to t (l-7Sat Oakland UntvoriltyExlt) Wanted Cnrs-Trecks 1«1 New and Used Truck* 103 •mbii FERGUSO , PC lit . - . WrmEr pTC8ITS.' drive. 424* Parkway Rd. ei vw Park Noll. ■ : 1*42 INTERNATIONAL TRACtOR bc «0, V4 engine. 14$ cw. In. engine. 5-speed tranemlwton. 1 spaed axle. Air brakes, IMOXM tires, road ready, extra sharp) Save Stt JEROME • PJR6USON toe. Rochester FORD Peator. OL 1071). 1*43 VW PANfeyto TRUCK, SIOSO. Radio end s ■ ME 4-9931. JEROME-PERGUSON Inc., I Californio Buyers * tor sharp ears. Call ... M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy. “ DM You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pay* mare tor ANY make need car. «« S. Woodward ■ . "Check the rest but gaQha bast" i AVERILL'S FE 2-**7* SMB Dlxte PE 4M*9i HIGHEST PRICED .PAID FOR SHARP CARS COAST-TO-COAST MARKET Gale McAnnafly'a NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES „ 1304 Baldwin 338-451 HELP! We'need 300 sharp Cadillacs, PA. tlecs, Olds and Bulekt tor out-of-stato market. Top dollar MANSFIELD AUTO SALES M Bald, pe 5-teoo SPECIAL WCtS PE MMS GLENN'S fit West Huron $f* WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS All makes and models Averiil Auto Soles 2020 Dixie Highway TOP DOLLAR PAID * J0,&nlg 4th- WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR DODO CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves dll OAKLAND AVENUE FE 44547_______ WE BUY Late Model Cars TOP PRICES CASH WAITING Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Junk Con-Tracks 101-A 1-1 AND* is JUNK CARS - TRUCKS ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS—FREE TOWS TOP SSS-CALLjnMfc SAM ALLEN B-tOWfclNC. Used Ante-Track Ports 102 4 790x30 TIRES. TUBES AND RIMS. UL I47»T. ... ■ " 1 1*51 p6RO BODY. 1*54 BUICK MO- 1, 57S.UL 3-1413. can ins1aH0r'len.w. iawpricai. 537-W7.___________ HUllST competition - plus: speed, linkage, $45. 10.0M, ri tec, $39. UL 3-3443. ______ New and Used Tracks ’ 103 377 WEST MONTCALM (one Mock E. of Oakland) , 1965 Model Truck Close-Out -Save $400 to $800 on All Remaining Stock Ask tor Truck Dept. FE 9-4101 John McAUlifto Ford 377 W0sl Montcalm FE 5-410 (One block E. of Oakland Ave.) '"'7" " | 1965 GMC Vj-ton Pickup With the I' box. hooter, defrosters, oil filter, washers. $1810 —Prices Are Bom Here— —And Raised Elsewhere^ Houghten 8. Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER OL Ml N-Mato It. ., 1*31 MODEL AA FORD “STAKE truck, good condition, 1300. s ASA 6-1035. 1964 FORD F-250 %-Ton Pickup styieeldo with a mow white fir ton, V4 engine, haittr, signal! ewgtol. . _ $1695 BEATTIE 1f64 CHEVY, 6-10 VAN, 3 MAZUREK MOTOR SALES If Saginaw FE 4-9587 1964 FORD F-10Q Vi-Ton Pickup Stytalde. Tad finish, heeler, signals, arnnhas 0 little IB It. Little Camp Camper, Sleeps 6. Only— $2295 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD ""— DEALER Sir— irvtca. etter It 1 3-1291 Foreign Cars IBS Volkswagen Center uncondltlenel warranty Immaculate condition .. finish, low rnitoaga, aytiful turquoise tully equipped wator ... $3,1*5 ppeallng Showroom amdlttoiT ,’?to!l*S Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north of Miracle Mile N*w End Usnd Cars - 196 Repossessed Cars OR 3-1221. , ASK FOR BRUCE OR BILL " Buckner Finance 1954'bUICK 3-SPEED, S75. RILI- INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 7 1963 CHEVY -ton dump NOW ONL ONLY $1,74$. 1962 CHEVY Pickup Wton, was $1, 095* NOW ONLY $945. 1963 JEEP Pickup 4-wheel drive* SI *695* NOW ONLY 11*415. Was <995* NOW ONLY <715. John McAuliffe Ford Ask tor Truck Dept. 377 west Montcalm FE Mil (One block E. of Oakland Ave.) GMC with turquoise r wells, MM ... I—■ New. Truck Guarantee l only — $1895 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Yeur FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home of service after the Sale" OR 3-1J291 GMC 1*48 V^TOlT’PANfL BLUE finish, V-4, automatic. Only <5*5. PATTERSON ■CHEVROLET CO., H04 S. Woodward, Birmingham. AM *3333. ' , Auto-Moring Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates' FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Foreign Cars 105 1*48 MGA ROADSTER, GOOD CON- dlllon, 17*9, itfl tiW, .___, 1*48 AUSTINjHEALEY, (1,085. | OREL OLYMPIA 3-OOOR SE-fan, excellent condition. OL_1-0590. iO TRIUMPH ROADSTER. RADIO •I EAT E R, ABSOLUT*1 ~ MONEY DOWN. AsauiY CALL CREDIT of <9.44 JMOR.* RR .. ,,, TURNER FORD* Ml 4-7500. 1961 RENAULT CARAVELLE CON-varflble* <300. QL 1-3692. _ 1962 VW 2-Door sedan, with radio* heater, white-walls, let black finish, <1,195. Crissmon Chevrolet (On Tap at South Hill) ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 1*43 RENAULt, HAS RADfO~AND HEATER, JlMjflWALL TIRES, LQ^lWyMJI, NO MONEY DOWN; TKUMf CAR PAYMENTS OF $33.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-hamTmi 6-3ME ' ■ The Sports Car Center ,81,595 t*S4 FORD TANDEM DUMP TRUCK *1,500. 335-*573 at 335-0464, FORD, n, *150.1 PICK-UP 4-SPEED, M 1*17 44-TON CHEVY PICKUP, I brand new Urea, V-s, dual wheel*. Pontiac Lake Motel, 1230 Highland BB. (MSfl. OTRACTOR, 145-INCH 9 condition. 731- 1963 FORD f-250 U-Ton Pickup - wilt) the elactrletton or plumber'i utility, green finish, heater signals your tor only— „ . $1495 BEATTIE 1*64 Triumph Spitfire, r 1*43 MGB, wire wheel* 1*43 TR3-B, all synero . 1*44 Sunbeam Alpine 1*64 Plat ISO# roadster . 195* Austin Healy 1004 Grimaldi IMPORT CAR CO. »W Oakland Ave. 3IM31S 1*42 AUSTIN HEALEY ROADSTER, IMF John McAutlfto Ford I960 Buick Invicto Wagon 9-P*ssenger with power steering, brakes end tail gate, luggage rack,, a raal prestige wagon at a fraction at the new price! No rust. ■“ "ke-new deep treed whlte- New and Used Cars 106 ish, 2-wey power, needs e good homo. Priced to Ml et *2,3*1. See 'or ceH Norm Danlnion at— FISCHER BUICK SS4 s. Woodward 447 °VM MTO*^^EOHFrOMT',AI>CS 1959 Cadillac Coupe DeVilte , FULL POWER, 'FACTORY1 AIR . ING, SHARP ONE WnCR, ONLY $1495 TWO-YEAR WARRANTY SUBURBAN OLDS 435 S. We BIRMINGHAM MUST DISPOSE OP, 7*40 CADtLUSC. HAROLD TURNER FORD/INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 475C Hi! * $1095 John McAullfto Ford 430 Oakland Ave. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HE STIR, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume Payment* of S27AS per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parke, at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. vert lb le, no money down, payments of $*.17 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at car. sr.488. See or call Norm Dan-lalmn at— FISCHER BUICK 554 $. Woodward 647-5600 1942 BUICK SPiCJ^l CONViRTi-BLE. STICK SHIFT, RADIO, HEATER* WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN FORD* Ml 4-7500. DOUBLE CHECKED - USED CARS ..-.IkwOna Year gw Warranty 1961 Cadillac Convertible tlni$h.^'!cVthnoughoutfIOWln° WU' $1797 OLIVER BUICK 1*4-210 Orchard Lake 1*45 CADILLAC CALAIS COUPE, CHEVROLET . S50 down and *58 per month wl get you e new Chevrolet. Call < CARNIVAL By Dick Turner “It’s a problem, Justine! It seems unfair to break off with Wilfred when lie’s broke—and there’s no reason to when he isn’t!” New and Used Cars 106 1*61 CHEVROLET SEDAN. RADIO, HEATER. WKhmWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of S36.75 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parka, it HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. CORVAIR. 1*61 MONZA, BLACK, j New or* Used Cars 106 IMiSPlip. 914 s. V.____ Avt., Birmtoflham.MI ,-Q9S^. AIRCONDlflONfeD 1964 Chryilar "Nawport" u._ with power steartng* automatic transmission, r a d I o, whltewa" fires. A Noht beicM with harmoni tee I lent buy i 1999 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTI- MfTralraKiFalQtRT^SoB treneportetton, best otter. FE 2-7150 gwar a. f ^ 'ww wpin pMiir'w Me. V-S, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, neater, almost. heater, stick. Sharp, >375. 634-3344. M «>#0 >.IXw(. OOOD CON-dltlon. 074-1383. Repossession I960 t-Birti* must be told to aatlsh balance. Payments of lust <8.9 •weakly* with no « down. Call Mr Cash*'at I960 " FORD* - FdlWim ; — HI ^ - matfe; OL i-i676. TALLIN I960 FORD STARLINER. V-8, AU- NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES Henr and Geed Cow IN. 1*44 FORD GALAXIE $08 PAH^ TRlA* GO-ing to college forced Itt sell. 693-272S. ____ RACER - 1MI MGA, repossessed. Will sell cheap. Convertible with rail bar Contact Bill McLaughlin, Associates Discount Carp., 33*54-7 Woodward Av*., Ferndale. U 7-54“ after 5. LI 3-S43S. King Auto. 337S W. Huron St. 1*61 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-tion wagon. A smart 2-tone beige finish, with matching trim. V-S, ”—rglldei power steer-tator,---' H "lia, s.” ’woodward,' "irt’ MING HAM- Ml 4-3735. 1*61 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-DObR, »7*5. PB 5-334*. _____________ 1961 CHEVROLET FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward 1964 BUICK Skylark 7-door hardtop. V-l, pi steering. Only *2,288. Ask ter ■ Peter*. , , , FISCHER BUICK white Inferior, aostorgiide "M3" V-S ahd the sharpest one we've seen lately. $1147 I* north ov Cass Avis.) Spartan Dodge 1*42 CORVETTE, WHITE, NEW TOP 1962 CORVETTE, 340 HORSEPOW-Or, 4-speed, good condition, $1 ,*00. 4*5-3343. ------ _____ . 1962 CORVAIR M0NZAS convertibles and 3-doors, automatics and 4-speeds. All In excellent Condition, new tires, *9 down, ** per week. Credit checked by phone.) Call Mr. Dan. ’ Capitol Auto 312. MONTCALM Just East of Oakland Avo. FE 84071 TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 Chrysler New Yorker Sedan All power, ths one you have beer looking tor! $2495 TWO-YEAR WARRANTY SUBURBAN OLDS „ 435 S. Woodward Ave. - , BIRMINGHAM Mi 7-5111 1*5» DESOTO, A-1 EpStfiP,, nice and clean. OR 4-1336. [ 1955 DODGE 2-DOOR, GOOD CTRiv MWIVEl' 351 ~ Oakland Ave \ 1*54 ObOGE 9-PASSENGER WA-gon. all new tir*.- hms mw j *100. FE 2-7734. MATlC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. ! HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN | Assume payments of <29.85 peri month. CALL CREDIT MGB.* Mr, Parks* at HAROLD TURNER FORD* Mi 4-7500. • • ■ ~JMF John McAuliffe Ford J FORD* INC. _ _ A , *BT 464 S. WOODWARD AVB» 1962 Ford Wgn. 9-Passenger Sedan . ..-... --- - steering, j HAROLD TURNER s 2 fastback. 852-4*76 after 5 $1195 John AlicAultffs Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE I ||j My tad V-4 OTT coupe. iKiwner. lest than 34,000 miles. Saddle ton. Auto.. V-* with i DON'S SMALL AD-BIG LOT (0 CARS TO CHOOSE PROM 1943 Ddodge, 330, auto. I, radio. 1*44 Pontlec 2-door Hbrdtop. 1 1*44 Ford stick 4, radio. 1*43 Ford pickup. ip pickup, 4-wt>*at drive. 67 S. LAPEER ROAD LAKE ORION fAi 2-2041 1962 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO* HEATER* WHITEWALL TIRES* ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assuma payments of $28.95 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR-a Mr. Parks* at HAROLD TURNEN FORD* Ml 4-7500. . ' rmm the better 1 BUYS AT e LLOYD'S 1962 FORD Fairlana. 8 - cylinder, automatic transmission. Full price. $695 * Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 $1,5*5. Call 338-1*81 before < p.m., | or 332 7441 Otter 6 p.m j 1*43 IMPALA 4-OOOR HARDTOP, 'I extras, clean, bast after ever ills*. *1.300. FE 5-9357. LOOK 1*M CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vernble, 4-cylinder stick, lust like new. $1,4*7 fuH price, S5 down. CREGIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Trade FE 4-2214 FE 3-I8S4 1963 CORVAIR 2-door* 4-speed, fire engine red* rad and white Interior. Must see to apbreciate this top notch bargain. $10 down. $10 a weak. Wt handle and arrange all financing. Call,Mr.' Dan. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just East of Oakland FE 8407T cellent condition. $1*550. OL 1-3730. 964 rMPAlA CHEVY 2-D3&R hardtop V8* all power* 327* also 1959 Buick 4-door *-rdH«Eb. » 2-8262 or FE 5-2741. ■1964 CHEVY* 4-SPEED* MUST SEE to appraclate, still under warranty 338-3454 after 3:30_____ 144 NOVA SERIES CHEVY II. mileage maker, 4-door tedan, beige, extra*, auto., still under Repossession B hard* f down* Ski. MA 1964 CHEVY___ top* automatic* no payments of $14.90 5 2604. Dealer. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, 4-speed, V-S. OL Iy1160. 1164 Chevrolet, - 'Itnpale, convertible, radio and htator, automatic. $2195 Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLE t OA 1-3523 Oktord, Michigan IMPALA WAGON, POWER- ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1961 DODGE itatlon wagon. Complete wl " -- Peering end br- “ transmission, radio, heater. Full price. $695 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 *62 DART CONVERTIBLE, power steering, brakes, win 4*2-2003, Jerry._______ Repossession 1962 DODGE Wagon, just release. . bring car to 1*42 DODGE I wagon. VI, 01 1944 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR SEDAN. I cor warrant: _. CHEVY IMPALA WA< power,-* pass.. 13,IT shape, $34$S. *53-4246._________ 1*44 CHEV|XHJ!T IMPALA SPORT 0Pnl^ *2095. PATTERSON CHEV-awJreo., hm s. woodwaso. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ita corvAIr ' corsaI^^ktIr grey, with black Interior. 3$t-32l7. IMS CORVB+t*, 3 TOPi. 4-i^EED. Nassau blue, 8*00 ml. Boat offer. 430 Melrose Ave.. Pontiac. 1 PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysler-r-Pfymouth Imptriai—Valiant Wholesale 'to AH SEYENTY New 1965 Mercurys and Comets 5 TO 10% DOWN OR, YOUR OLD CAR. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Wo Wlfl Not Bo Undersold SPOT DELIVERY LLOYD'S Llncoln-Marcury-Comet English Ford 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1962 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU $1*997 CREDIT IMF Jphn McAuliffe Ford 1965 Ford LTD Hardtop With "352" engine, automatic, % er, snowshoe white with a I gundy Interior, new car warra This 14,000-type car can bik | chased tor only-* J $2595 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. beautiful condl* ♦Ion, <1,350. 612-4736. _ 1959 L I N C O L N CONTINENTAL Mark IVJMtoor hardtop* full power, <895. JEROME-FERGUSON the. Rochester FORD Poator. OL 1-9711. MERCURY 1957 - WAGON* TURN-pika crulsa- — — ~~4 FE 2-7947. RUSS JOHNSON Pontlac-Ramblar M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266_ 1947 OLDS* 4-DOOR $EOAN* EX-cellent condition. $20p. FE $6740. RE POSSESS ION-1960 OLDS"2-DOOR hardtop, no money down* peymanft of <8J7 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at FE Mil. Ppotor. _ Repossession ) OLDS Hardtop v Ic, power steering agd.' brakes* fawn beige finish. OnlONB. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, ’* Florida car* iio J AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Widetrack clean* Stick shift, I . Ml 6-57<5. 1*63 FORD GALAjffOS) WffH V-8 engine* Cruisa-O-Matlc transmission, power steering, radio and heater* nice red finish, extra sharp. JEROME-FERGUSON, INC.* Rochester FORD Dealer. _OL__1-9711. ; MUST DI$PO$E OF 1*43 FORD wagon. No Money Down, *10.87 weekly. Will bring car to your homall Call Mr. Murphy at 335 4,101. Paalaf**. 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500, FAST-back, radio* heater* power steering, going into service* must sell. Call 682t5317. MUilT DISPOSE 1963 F6rD. No Money Down* $10J7 weakly.' Will bring car to your home 11 Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101. Deal- DOOM m3. 4-DOOR, V4, MODEL 440, power steering, automatic ’ ownar, factory-----------■“>— m - fitt-tol*. 1M3 Va 1964 Dodge "440" 3-door aadan that Is ...aculala In avery detail. tlx economy, Tarquefllto transmission md factory r--------* - $1697 Spartan Dodge IMS O66oe ^M\t(RTlfLi~ 437-3480 . IMi FORD. STJCR *HI^T, V4. 1963 FALCON 2-door. Automatic transmission, radio* heater* whitewall tires. $49 or old car down* payments of $8.65. HAROLD TURNER INC. IWARD AVE. Ml 4-7500 ,ANE 500 2^bOOR I, automatic transmission, raaio, heater, power steering, 1 ownar and extra sharp. FuH price only $13*5. JEROME FERGUSON, INC., Wit, 1MJ FALCON STATION WAGON, ) steering, radio. *1,835. FE 4-1*13. JMF John McAullfto Ford 1964 Ford Convertible With a snow* while finish, u— nylon top, automatic transmission, (jeering, broke* and win-ply*. Ford's famous "3*0" Your old cor down, extra daws, engine. . $2195 John McAuMfo Ford *38 Oakland Ave. 1*44. T-BIRD LANDAU COUFE, to' ,P<>w*r, fm radio, factory official like nowl Save III Jerome-Fergyson Jnc. Rochester Ford Oaol-ar, OL 1-*7U,______________; VfH FORD COUNTRY iQUINE, r and air, *2,095. 483-3034. 1964 THUNDERBIRD FULL POWER Solid Dark Blue *2,750 VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1025 1964'FORD : Country sedan. Automatic transmission* power* radio, heater* whitewall Ores. <49 or old car down, payments of 113.8$. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4M4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7300 NEW 1965 COMET ' 4-Door Sedan INTERVAL WIPERS WASHERS ' SEAT BELTS ■ - HEATER , WHEEL COVERED. ALL *1T TAKES IS $166 DOWN $43.26 PER MONTH Wo Will Net Be Undersold LLOYD'S 1250 OAKLAND ,333-7863 ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1961 'COMET , six-cylinder,' automatic transmission, radio* heater* whitewalls. $37 DOWN Up To 36 Months To Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 COMET 1941, SEDAN, STICK. IMMACULATE, $550, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AYE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 6-3900. 1*61 MERCURY 4-DOOR METEOR _______ $0*5. JEROME FERGUSON, INC., Rochester FORD __Dealer, OL 1-9711. ONE OP THE“BETTER—’ BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1962 MERCURY 3-doer hardtop. Bucket seats, V-S, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls.’ $37 DOWN Up To 36 Months to Pay ' ffiloyd Motors 1250 .OAKLAND 333-7863 SEE US FIRST BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 530 S. Woodward Birmingham, __ MI 6-4538 ONElOHOlTtlR BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1964 COMET > 8-eylinder, padded dash, burgundy with black vinyl Inwrior. Radio, healer, 8-cylinder, 4 speed*, white-walls. -j .. j $57 DOWN ; Up To 36 Month! To Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 . 1961 OLDS "88" 4-door sedan. Raal sharp. Only $1.3**. Ask for Norm Denial-son at — FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward 647-5608 i96i'~6LDS CONVERTIBLI* STAR-fira. Fuit^ power. Now tiree-trane-mission. See to appreciate. Days MlW liWI 384-3050. 1961 OLDS CONVEI^TiBLi* CLEAN car. Will sail cheap, <615. 4993 Dixie Hwy., P. Flanigan. 1962 STARFIRE OLDSMOBILE ___; F E 3-1171 _ Wake Up These New 1965 SLEEPING BEAUTIES Mercurys Comets 70 To Cheost From NO REASONABLE OFFER TURNED DOWN WO Will Not Be Undersold LLOYD'S L i nco I ri-Merc ury-Comet English Ford 1250.OAKLAND 333-7B63 OVER » BIRMINGHAM TRADES' TO CHOOSE FROM 1962 Olds Storfire Hardtop 3-door with full power, J Birmingham Trade) to choost from - $1795 TWO-YEAR WARRANTY SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMIN^M^^, 1*43 OLDS *8 4-DOOR. pSiWER steering, brakes, seat. White: New tire*. Parfact. Prlvato. 335-5)42. COM* IN AND TEST DRIVE THE "HOT" 4,4-2 JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC S. Saginaw St. ' ■ FE 3-7021 OVER 50 BIRMINGHAM TRADES-TO CHOOSE FROM 4963 Olds SUBURBAN OLDS OLDSMOBILE 1943 'P-SS RED, SPOTLESS. H|rW! LAGE RAMBLER, 448 S, WOOD-WARD AVIE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml *1963 btDS . F-SS convertible. Radio, healer, whltawalj lira*. AttWf mtfFtr aid -ca* down, payment* of ito.ss. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. BIRMINGHAM ** ** ** Cm 106 »bw aad Usad Cm 106 Mtnr mi Used < hrar su’burban OLDS $2295 OLIVER BUICK FE 8-4071 Caoitcl Auto Ifj^ ^ONTI AC BONNg VI L£f7~l IRRRRBI_HR HU power, ... _ tw tIras, caH 647-3092 offer 5:30. 1*59 PONTIAC, AUTOMATIC’^ llA-dio and heater, runs fine, full price only $495, no money down, 194-110 Orchard Lake LOOK 1964 Olds 2-door hardtop, full •r, 1-owner ear. $2,295 full r.,__. IS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, B FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track Ft *»14 or Fe -GIANT Year-End Sale NEW 1965 MERCURYS and COMETS i Save Hundreds of Dollars We Will Not Be Undersold LLOYD'S English I 1250 OAKLAND ;an T963 S3*?Sa?£? jS ESTATE- STORAGE ,$1995 BILL SMITH 462 N. Perry FE. 4-4241 —, ^ ? ' MARMADUKE Bv Anderson and Leeraing 1 i.J.. J 1; ' Qrjrt G7fi agfiL. Li^: .!(«-» BBS “Barbie ‘’grew out of her 2 a.m. feeding, but he never »e4 Cm 1S6 Maw nnd 8-4 Cm .......... 1 W*w wNI BUS Cm IS* -M LUCKY AUTO ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 5 TO PAYI Repossession 1*43 BONNEVILLE Moor hardtop, lust rotoOMd for public sate. No it KEEG0 PONTIAC 682-3400 , 3080 Qrchdrd Lake Rd. BIG DISCOUNT SALE C10SE-0UT „ oni w and usad cars and GMC trucks FISCHER BUICK 1962 Pontiac Catalina convertible Sparkling Sunsetred finish, full fw _] 554 s. Woodward • 647-5600 4-WAY pow- 1960 Ramt r 4-door i •ansmlssion, 1963 Catalina Venture coupe. • mg iHia * 1, full i™.., .... $1J95 11962 Plymouth Sport Fury coupe — Golden Commando an* cceiient condition ........... $1,095 1960 Pontiac Catalina. Eye-epp ■fli ‘■‘“Ck finish, full power, lmmac-i :ondition ....... ........... $ 795 1964 Rambler coupe. Red flrtish with . 1963 PONTIAC levlllo hardtop. Power, auto-c transmission, radio, heatar, •wall tires. *49 or old car HAROLD TURNER EXTRA CLEAN 1942 Mercury custom hardtop t 895 - SELECTION 1952 Pontlacs fas low at Several to choose xrom STOP IN AND SEE OUR MANY OTHER BERGA1NS t *95 III 9 p.m i bucket seats, 7.0W . *1,445; 4-door. F u IRMINGHAMMl ~4-7500 OR 3 7755, ~ 1963 Cotclino Coupe I August Special comes with automatic power steer- i 1*44 Pontiac Hardtop, real iharpl Ing, blue with blue Interior, new I Only *M75. CaH MA 5-2505. Dealer. I [OLD TURNER 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. : NEW 1965 Mercurys Comets BIRMINGHAM______ 1965 RAMBLER CLOSE-OUT SALE PRICES SLASHED! FORD, 1960 . Get the biggest savings of the year and BUY NOW. Automatic, Si MERCURY, 1960 ....... $995 CHEVY, 1960 ...$695 $395 RAMBLER, I960 . .. $1*7 $595 Money-Saving FALCON, 1961 .., • • $5(95 ,$249 Automatte $395 BUICK, 1959 V. ... ...$497 Hardtop, Fully equipped .$595 PLYMOUTH, 1960 A Nice Car Ready to Gat ...$395 THERE It MALLY ONLY ON* 70 To Choose From Below Used Car Prices ROSE RAMBLER1! 8145 Commerce Road Union lake M 3-4155 EM 3-4155 60 TEL-A-HURON AUTO S. Telegraph i, . FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HUR0N CENTER LLOYD'S 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward >rd ( Decedent transportation ................. $ 14: qoq 7Q/.Q 1962 Chevrolet Impala convertible -OOO-f 00*5 vs, automatic, autumn gold finish 1964 Olds “88" 2-Door Hardtop Pa war steering, brakes, whl (tells, radio, hooter. $2395 two-Year warranty SUBURBAN OLDS .. mile ik. 1765 S. Telegraph REPOSSESSION - WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Cadillac factory power, 27,000 miles. . new. Full price— $1695 Buick 1964 Convertible. Full factory $199 Pontiac tsens $99 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER REPOSSESSION-1963 PONTIAC 2-"— §gggm, no money down, pay-611.87 weekly. Call Mr. t $8.87 weekly. Gill __________ — 3-5121. ^ 1960 B0NHEV1LLE, SHARP, A*i condition, air conditioned. $1,300. 1961 BONNEVILLE, CONVERTIBLE, 1961 TEMPEST. 4 CYLINDER, Au- tomatic, radio, heater, ____JFE $-9239 DODbLE CHECKED x USED CARS One Year GW Warranty $1695 BILL SMITH 462 N. Perry FE 4-424i , TO CHOOSE FROM 1963 Pontiac Catalina Coupe • p0Wer steering, i, blue and white With __ brakes, white*—, . finish. Only — $1695 TWO-YEAR WARRANTY SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM 1964 CATALINA, POWER AND AIR :ondltioning. OA 8-3766, $2,400. 1964 GRAND PR IX, TRI-POWER, tr antenna. $2,695. Transportation Specials it Chevrolet ...$197 1956 Pontiac 1955 Pontiac a-ooor ............• t# 1957 Plymouth 2-door .. . ......$197 1960 Chevrolet 2-door .v........$197 1958 Chevrolet 43 IMPALA 2-door hardtop. V8 «i ...$497 . $297 v M Ccrpitol Auto 312 MONTCALM 1963 CHEVY Pickup, big box, radio. 1962 Pontiac -Bonneville «. i power (full I finish. Only end a sparkling blue $1595 OLIVER BUICK """.raisr Pontiac Spartan Dodge (1.450 or best | $2295 Cadillac 1962 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, H dramatic, sharp, $1,450 < offer. 682-4109 after 6 p.nr. 1962 PONflAC GRANO PRIX. ..... or take over payments. Call 625 6906 for Information. LOOK 1963 Gra 1962* Coupe, hardtop. Silver ?reon finish and qxtrr dean, mill down payment, will fltwice 30 months. Must see Cadillac 1*52 4-door hardtop.- Another Cadillac $2995 $987 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Va | ^ CLEARANCE TODAY'S XJd SPECIAL ST 1941 BUICK 2-Door Antique Special. 34,000 guaren- ------------- - Wes. All original from bumper to i'fe not Interested In buying — come $895 brakes, Dyna-... $3195 aRfWrtS IBM LUCKY AUTO COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . AND GtT IT! • CHUCK flood WILSON 100. Top quality, one-owner, C new car trade* to .. • -I choose frjpm. 65 Mt. Clemens at Wldt Track FE 3-7954 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1*45 MUSTANG Hardtop.• Auto- Ml 1*50 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and rS35 SarS 1965 PONTIAC CATALIN WMm 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Door. Power steering a $1995 IAL 4-Door. finish. Most >lg car ride. ...... $1795 Power steer- $2195 PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 ROCHESTER ROAD STATE WIDE AUTO $100,000.00 DISCOUNT SALE (3 DAYS ONLY) AUGUST 30-31-SEPT. 1 NO MONEY DN! 100 LATE MODEL SELECT USED CARS TO GO AT BARGAIN REDUCED PRICES ' > ^ WALK IN ft DRIVE OUT ft SPOT DELIVERY .ft INSTANT CREDIT ft- 1-YFi. warranty ft BUDGET TERMS 1961 Chevy Convertible. V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes $695 - $21.80 Mo. 1959 Cadillac Coupe De Vine. Full power,' metallic burgundy. Extra $595""' $29.80 Mo. 1960 Buicks Hardtops and Sedans. All power equipped. Four to choose $395 ““$16.80 Mo. 1960 Ford ^ walls. Sharp! P’ ' . ' , $295 $12.80 Mo. 1961 Comet Coupe with radio, heater and whitewall tires. Very sharp $395 $16.80 Mo. 1962 Renault 1960 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, power steering, power brakes and whitewalls. $195 $8.80 Mo. I960 Triumph TR4 Convertible. Radio, heater. A lot black Wauty with white top and toother trim. $395 $16.80 Mo. 1960 Oldsmobile 2-Door. Automatic, power steering and brake*, whitewalls. Powder blue with white top. $395 $16,80 Mo. 1961 Pontiac Convertible. Power steering end brakes, automatic. Powder blue with bleclt top. $895 . $38.80 Mo. 1960 T-Bird Hardtop. A white beauty with futl power and fully equipped. $795 $29.20 Mo. 1960 Chrysler vsaaejsjputr $295 $12.80 Mo. $395 $16.80 .Mo. FINANCING NO PROBLEM ☆ Yr ☆ (WE FINANCE ALL OUR CARS), IF YOU HAVE ■ I GOOD CREDIT -fr TOO MUCH CREDIT OR NEED CREDIT BEEN BANKRUPT NEVER HAD CREDIT v , ' (SEE US NOW DURING THIS SALE) STATE WIDE AUTO 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ’ 1 BLK. TEE OF CASS LAKE RD. THE PONTIAC FRESH MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 1965 “They don’t have the Immense Investment that we hive in American movies. They are able to indulge themselves, to take time and try new things. NOT ALLOWED “We can’t do that here; the system doesn’t allow it” Kramer has cast only one actor in “Andersonville,’’ which wUl start .shooting next April. The camp commandant will be played by Oskar Werner, the doctor of “Ship of Fools.” Some say he will be the first actor to After Decade of Waif Down the 'Brldla' Perth LEEDS, England (UPI) — Stable girl Elaine Cunningham, 33, will ride a horse to her wedding to stable lad David Wallace here next month. The horse is a .present from her boss. Tuesday Only Syedall All You . tmmMS LIQUOR men,” Kramer mused. “With makeup, costumes, meals, etc., that could mean 350 a head. It adds up to $300,000 per day, which is obviously .impossible. “What we might do is use 1,* 500 men and shoot from various angles to make it aeem like more of a crowd. We'did that in ‘ChaijqiiOn.’ We hired M0 extras and moved them around so It looked like a crowded arena.” “Champion” was Kramer’s first big hit as a movie maker, a shoestring effort that burst him and Kirk Douglas into the big-time. In recent times, the producer’s films have tended toward bigness ■»>» "Judgment at Nuremberg,” “It’s a Mad (4) World,” “Ship of Fools.” It is a trend that doesn’t altogether please him. “The Europeans are doing great things in films, and with good reason,” he observed. dio. “I did nothing about H until Columbia Wanted me to come here for ’Ship of Fools.’ We decided to make it a two-picture deal.” Having successfully launched his “Ship,” Kramer is now hard at work on “Andersonville.” - White Herd in Killing of Negro Father of 7 ANNISTON, Ala. (AP) - A Negro father of seven children was killed by a blast from a shotgun, and Sheriff Roy Snead said a white man has been charged with murder. The shooting occurred Saturday night, Snead said, when Hie victim, Thad Christian, 54, and* a companion apparently were fishing in a creek and Robert E. Haynes, 41 “went down to run them off.” "We have a third of the script finished and' men are opt scouting for locations now,” he reported. “The location needn’t be in the South, though it might be. It must be large enough to look as though it could house 60,000 prisoners, , yet close enough to a town big enough to put- up our company.” Another matter of logistics concerns extras. If the film is shot, within 300 miles of "H8py-wood, extras must be paid union scale. “Supposing we use 6,000 WILUAM%tni*' WYLER'S the collector DkxV&nDykp BkpSommpr /teeDKNNSON gHieRMaNi a« -UAfUUC eoco~ f mm AUG. 30 Thru THURSDAY SEPT. 9 - and -COMPANY, DIRECT m I FROM THE m I HULLABALLO I Television Showl at 7;20-9:40 begins WEDNESDAY -N.Y.Journ.l Am.rlc.rv JOSEPH E. IE VINE P0NTI MASTROIANNI USI FILM COLOR! AP PlWtOl.x BREAKFAST FIT FOR QUEEN - Mrs. Alice Buehner of Salt Lake City receives a kiss and breakfast in bed from her husband, Dan, in their San Diego, Calif., hotel suite yes-today after she was named Mrs. America of 1965 Saturday night. Mrs. Buehner, file mother of six, was from Utah. Heads Prosecutors MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) Michigan Prosecuting Attorneys Association, meeting on Mackinac Island, elected Jackson County Prosecutor Janies Fleming as president Saturday. Alois .Senefelder Invented the process of lithography for reproducing words and pictures to 1798. wait Disney —■osb ,,, @1 TKHNKWBR?^ Jock LEMMON - Ricky NELSON THE WACKIEST SHIP In the ARMY” at 1:30-2:30-5:45-9:00 Wide Track Drive at W. Huron, 334-4732 1+ . ‘ "BRING A FRIEND”SPECIAL! One Dinner Full Price — One Half-Price! Special Prices Cocktails 4 to I Daily “SAND0KAN THE GREAT” “INCREDIBLE MR. LIMPET” TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY I Ml to liN p.m. UBIEI Ho mh Mo MON. Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER Week Days: Cont 11 «.m to 12 jmb Sunday: Cont 12 a.m. •• 12 .fum. r&lHla Starts TUESDAY! THE FUNNIEST COMEDY EVER MADEI “NO TIME for SERGEANTS” ANDY GRIFFITH 2ND BIO HIT! Frank SINATRA Doan MARTIN OCEANS II" 100 TAYLOR -JESSICA TANDY- SUZANNE PLESHETTE ^^TIPPT HEDREN ?*»——■----------—2nd FEATURE CRAWFORD ‘‘STRAIT JACKET' Old Fpvorife Played at U-D; Utter Silence DETROIT (AP) - Concert goers got the silent treatment at the University of Detroit Sunday nighty Stan .Kenton, acting on the spur of the moment and to a veto of humor, held aloft his hand and told musicians to his orchestra: “No music.” ★ ★ ★ They obeyed, and for a minute and. a half it was like good old days when the school sponsored a “silent concert” years ago to please persons weary of noise. “The title of that selection was ‘Nothing,’ ” Kenton told the audience after the musicians quieted their instruments a trombone player stood up to “play” an unheard “solo.” TO NO AVAIL Some 1,500 persons listened, or at least perked their ears, to no avail. It was reminiscent of the 1959 concert by the “Hush Label Symphonic Orchestra.” That orchestra, assembled as a joke, pfiyed an entire soundless concert to the tune of an occasional cough and ehuckle from the audience. Nasser Devotes Day to Top-Level Talks MOSCOW (UPl) - U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser canceled ceremonial visits Moscow today to devote the entire day to top-level talks with Soviet officials.
★ k k A sellout crowd of 17,600 watched the show. Thousands of others milled around outside, held away from the box office by a force of 100 police and " private security guards. , Quiet was something no one succeeded in imposing, however. The throng shrieked from the moment toe Beatles appeared until they finished their numbers half an hour later. BIG SAYINGS! AIR $QQ9S Coiditioaers^^ SWEETS JSSSmu SMvrthwwi ______ 334-4*77 Jewish Writer 'Exp Secret Agent 007 to Spoof By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — There is an “in-ness” now to Jewish humor . .'. , * So says Sol Weinstein, a former newspaperman Jurned comedy writer, whose book, “Loxfinger,” about Hebrew Secret Agent Oy-Oy 7 Israel Bond, will soon have all people doubled up, either with laughter or from eating. He writes so much about toe delicatessan that they double-indulged. “Everybody,” says Weinstein, “regardless of background, knows what .‘shtick’ means.” “What, does ’shtick’ mean?” I asked moronically. WILSON “ft means ‘piece’-* piece of business which makes a performer indentifiable. Jack Benny’s cheap-* ness Is ‘shtick.’ Joe E. Lewis’ truth shtick is that he talks about his drinking—and he means it. Both of these examples of ‘shtick’ make them identifiable.” IBs book, which I’ve howled over, though maybe I shouldn't bec&usp it shouldn't ?* read by anybody under 45, spoofs James Bond—hnd I said: ' . „ _ .. ,, . “But isn’t that getting to be old hat now? I dOn t know anybody who isn’t spoofing Goldfinger.”. “But I did it first!” maintained Weinstein. “In a three-minute comedy routine I wrote for Joe E. Lewis in 1964. I had anticipated toe Bond craze would become as impactful as it dip. ••Joe E. talked about being a Hebreur Secret Agent. He claimed he was Captured and. then tortured severely: he was forced to watch reruns of ‘December Bride.’ ” Weinstein has many other books in his head. He owes a lot to Joe E. Lewis, who warned him when he hired him, “If yon want to write for me, you have to know all about drinking—how much to drink, what to drink, how to mix cocktails, and what kind of clothes to wear to the hospital.” ★ ★ ★ Johnny Carson’s mgr. A1 Bruno signed TV host Mike Douglas. (As an eventual Carson successor if and when Johnny quits the late show?) . . . Tony Randall tamed down a 30G offer for one day’s work, doing a breakfast food commercial . . . Producer Martin Ransohoff gave a dinner for his “Sandpiper” stars, at a plush continental restaurant, where Richard Burton ordered his favorite dish — a French fried potato sandwich. Mrs. Hugh Downs is flying to Tahiti to meet her husband, who’s piloting a 65-ft. sailboat across the Pacific . . . One of the high spots of the musical “Drat! The Cat!” is expected to be a comedy ballet starring Elliot Gould, Barbra Streisand’s husband . . . Mary Martin’s dtr.-in-law Maj. Hagman, will design Jane Morgan’s wardrobe for a Persian Rm. Stint. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Bernie Allen asked a friend, “How long are you married?” and the pal muttered: “Every minute of the day!’’ EARL’S PEARLS: “I must be getting old — I threw out a Playboy calendar merely because it was last year’s.” — Hank Grant. . . . That’s earl, brother. (TIW MaS Syndicate. Inc.) CALL FI 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun- 34 Stunted individuals 36 Discomforts 38 Saltlike 39 Imperial Majesty (ab.) 42 In same place (ab.) 43 —of wine” 44 Heavy blow 45 Sea eagle 49 River bank 49 Passage in toe brain 50 Demand payment 52 Full of (suffix) 54 Meshed fabric Answer to Previous Pnzxle Socialist Asks Call for Viet Cease-Fire TUSTTN (AP)—Socialist Norman Thomas has urged that Prerident Johnson call for an immediate ceasefire in Viet Nan), Thomas, .who six times ran for President on toe Socialist party ticket, said the President should order “an immediate ceasefire coupled with a clear declaration of the willingness to withdraw U.S. troops suitable arrangements * to implement toe ceasefire can be' agreed upon.” Thomas spoke to a statewide institute sponsored by the American Civil Liberties Union „ Michigan at Camp Kett to Osceola County Saturday. India Claiming Kashmir Attack Fully Successful -NEW DELHI, India (AP) -India claimed "complete * access” today to an attack deep Into Pakistani territory to West Central Kashmir. Defense Minister Y. B. Cha-van told Parliament that Indian troops have captured “substantial quantities” of Pakistani weapons and equipment and have occupied the strategic Hajl Pir Pass. Indian forces also have .occupied Bedore and other Pakistani posts to the so called Uri salient, and five to 10 miles across the U.N. cease-fire line, Chavan said. The attack began last Thursday. Indian forces struck south from their positions near Uri, attacking along a road that leads 40 miies across the Pakistani salient to Indian territory near Poonch. S SAVE S Special Prices KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $9C(] COMPLETE OLDS 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQC COMPLETE £.99 INCLUDES: Upper a Lower Cabinets, Coun Tops, Sink with Faucc * ADDITIONS* FAMILY BOOMS I ALUMINUM SIDIN6 REC. BOOMS Boorate—suns n 1 WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-N0 CHARGE CALL FE 4-4138 | 6 Months Bafor* K | First Puymant | ROUND OAK 100.000 BTU $179°° i; ROUND OAK 130.000 BTU $20900 O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOOpmtJD. FI 0919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hour* ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3926191. CARPENTRY )□ Building In Pontiac Since 1931 • BASEMENTS • ATTICS FAMILY ROOMS . & *13951 I No Money Down BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED 12x24 eni*pi - ranged Walls 8CQC • tn«f Floor. 033 •Cerise T9* WWW I* BATHROOMS • KITCHENS e BEDROOMS • DORMERS e ALUMINUM SIDING • • POXCHB • HEATING • STOm WMOOWS C.WEEDON~TXi 1032 Wait Huron Straet 4-1991 I •NIGHTS A SUNDAYS PHONE! 692-9049 MA 4-1991 S19-2942 MY S-1S1S Everything In Home Modernization t I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 1966 Troubled Malaysia 2 Years Old By TONY ESCODA KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) —^ Malaysia enters its third year Tuesday, with its future clouded by Communist ambitions and mteraal discord. Conceived as a bulwark Singapore’s departure from the federation was aimed at sealing off a race-tinged quarrel between the predominantly Malay federal government and the Chinese-led island state. Malaysia’s Prime Minister Abdul Rahman told Lee that Singapore's withdrawal was the only way to avoid a communal bloodbath. So far the United States has depended on Britain to keep peace in the region. Britton's bases in Singapore are its largest east of Suez. Some 50,000 British, Australian and New Zealand troops are to. toe area to protect Singapore and the British-sponsored Malaysian federation. . Much also depends on Rahman, known as the “father of Malaysia’' *.. * * The usually mild-mannered prime minister reacted with I exceptional toughness in the Singapore crisis. When politicians to Sarawak and Sabah I hinted they too might quit thej federation, Rahman flew to Bor- ! neo and delivered stern lectures on the dangers to secession. Spsav ISeehmto 8. The shock waves are still stirring restlessness in Malaysia's borneo states of Sabah and Sarawak.' Another ominous sign is the w Full Size Round Bobbin ] e 5-Speed Control • Automatic Pressure e Clog-Resistant • Release Round Bobbin FULLY GUARANTEED FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION HEW 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchangable With (fk Q C jam Your Old Re-Use- MP Hi , MrW able Hose Ends Regular 7.50 ^BHMF Com> In or Free Delivery i|Tlg|| PARTS and SERVICE on all cleaners Disposal Bags-Hoses-Brushes-Belti-Attoehments-Etc. "Rebuilt by Curt's Appliances Using Our Own Parts’ Six-drawer double dresser and mirror with brass hardware $99.95 ALSO AVAIIASU BUT NOT SHOWN Nine-drawer triple dresser and mirror with brass hardware $129.50 Five-drawer chest PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• EE3-7$ OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY Til 9 - Premier Elias Tsirimokos sits in his tor and talks with newsmen in Athens, Greece, yesterday after visiting King Constantine and submitting his resignation. His resignation followed his Political Crisis Continues Greek King May Try Coalition Regime S, Greece (AP) — Indications mounted today that King Constantine may try to form a coalition government in an effoft to find a way out to Greece's political crisis. The 25-year-old monarch was reported ready to appeal to all political factions to help him now that Parliament has brought down the second government he' tried to form since the crisis began July 15. ★ ★ ft The 9-day, government to Elias Tsirimokos was defeated 159-135 in a confidence vote Sunday. Tsirimokos went to toe royal palace Sunday night to hand in his resignation. After almost two hours with the king, toe 58-year-old Socialist told newsmen Constantine would once again try to form a government out to Parliament’s Tsirimokos said the next government would have to be accepted by all 300 members of Parliament — indicating the king was contemplating a coalition regime. Such a plan migit run into opposition-from former Premier George Papandreou, 77-year-old leader to the Center Union party and chief antagonist to toe Ung. Papandreou has said he would not accept Any coalittoar unless he headed It and Ms party ran it. e . * * a ' ; Papandreou has played »'ksy role in the parliamentary defeats to both governments named by Constantine since the king fired him in a dispute over politics in the army. NEW ELECTIONS The ex-premier has been demanding new elections, confident to an easy win at toe polls. This would be taken is a repudiation to the king by the people- Toasting the latest regime’s downfall with champs Papandreou said: “Treason has been punished.” Tsirimokos and 37 other Center Union deputies had broken from Papandreou’s party to form the government Tsirimokos said the king had asked him to stay mi as caretaker premier until a solution is found. ;rA police alert throughout Athens was expected to continue for fear of renewed pro-Papandreou demonstrations. A student died And more than 500 persons were hurt in riots in the past, six weeks. A prescription must be written or telephoned by a physician, otherwise, a pharmacist is forbidden by law to fill it continued Communist campaign to extend its .power in the area. These ambitions were underscored last week with the discovery of a Red plot to take over Singapore by assassinating Prime Minister Kee Kuan Yew and his Cabinet. The conspiracy was laid to Indonesian Communists but many Singapore officials see toe hand of Peking behind the plot. If the Red Chinese could install a Communist regime in the strategic port, they would be well on their way to catching Malaysia — and the United States — in a giant vise. NORTH PRESSURE From toe north, the Chinese are already exerting pressure bn non-Communist Southeast Asia through North Viet Nam. Helped by Indonesia's Communist party — the largest in the non-Communist world — Peking may be trying to put on another squeeze from toe south through Singapore and Malaysia's Borneo states. Mimeographing I , Churches—School* Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES I 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 THE NEWEST OFFICE 1 4^tie BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM 477 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., PONTIAC Phone: 344-4513 • Ask for the YES MANager LOANS UP TO HOOP Lot Beneficial put cash In your pocket today. Just drop in to see us at.thisi convenient new location in our brand-new, modern, comfortable office! We’ll be happ/to show you around, end introduce you to your new neighbors—the Beneficial Manager and his Staff. They’re well qualified to give the friendly, courteous, up-to-the-minute cash loan service that has made Beneficial famous Over the years. Beneficial today la recognized as the largest system of affiliated finance offices of its kind. And, right here incur own community, you’ll find that Beneficial is a good neighbor, a good citizen and a good place to get 9neck our new address and phone number—then, call Up or come in for your cash. Remember Beneficial is / the one place to cell tor money the minute you want it! - How much can you use... this very minute? BENEFICIAL. FINANCE CO. OF WATERFORD Another office In Pontiac la located at: • 10 N. Saginaw (Near Strand Theatre).. .Ph: 332-924$,/ WE RENT TYPEWRITERS andJEWINC MACHINES Fully Guaranteed Attachments Included 1.25 Week Free Home Demonstration Within 25 Mila Radius OR 4-1101 CURT’S APPLIANCES Factory Authorised White Dealer NEW LOCATION MSI HATCHERY ROAD OR 4-1 111 West on M59 to Airport Rd., North to Hatchery Turn West 2 Blacks on Hatchery Rd. Open Monday and Friday Yll t P. M." mld-siMmmlB RUGGED OAK FINISH COMPANION PIECES WITH MAR-RESISTANT PLASTIC TUPS MONDAY AND TUESDAY FINAL BIG DAYS! RUGGED SOLID OAK TRUNDLE BED FOR THE SEAFARER OR ‘LAND LUBBER’ $139.95 complete wtth mattresses and springs Ahoy matesl Here's a ship-shape bed to delight the saltiest sea dog. Thq hlde-awcty bed rolls out to make two single beds and there's plenty of room to stow bedding. Start with the trundle bed add other pieces as you need them. • nFrnpATOp sFuvirp THE PONTIAC PR The Weather PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY; AUGUST 80. 1965 —40 PAGES VOL. 128 UNireO PRESS INTERNATIONAL Seeking Steel Accord Doctors Check Gemini Heroes MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. tf) -U Doctors began probing the physical condition of America’s Gemini 5 space champs today while space officials already spoke, enthusiastically of having qualified man for an eight-day roundtrip to the moon. A sharp eye was kept on'Astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. to see'whether disturbing symptoms ^ ★ might yet crop up in exhaustive medical examinations. So far, in tests aboard the USS Lake Champlain, no . such symptoms had been reported. Conference Set in Washington This Afternoon President Taking a Personal Hand; Strike Deadline Is Nearing LAWRENCE O’BRIEN Testing will continue for weeks. Happy officials here expressed their confidence this way in a press briefing shortly after the astronauts were brought aboard the^ Champlain by helicopter Sunday: Steak Dinner for Spacemen LBJNames and New Postmaster U.S. Astronauts Relax on Recovery Carrier ABOARD USS LAKE CHAM-Dr. Robert Gilruth, Manned pLAIN (AP^S Astronauts L. luraeraft Center direotnr: “As ’ WAshlNGTbN (#)•-- President Johnson was back at his White House desk today after a wide-ranging you ah know, we are Spacecraft Center director ‘|As GonJon Jr ^ Charles Texas news conference at which he announced Presi- v ® Conrad Jr. had steaks with dential assistant Lawrence F. O’Brien will replace John A' Gronousld os postmaster general. fresh air. And thpy slept in See StoriesPictures, Page C-2 , AP Photolax PLUCKED FROM THE SEA - A rescue helicopter hauls up one of the astronauts from a rubber raft at completionof their 120- orbit flight yesterday. Astronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles- Conrad were in space tight days. I / forward to go to themoon dwv °f ing this decade, and someone To NY Giants Lions Trade QB Morrell Families Glad After Safe Return said there in control center, ‘We’ve now qualified one of the subsystems for the mission. That’s the crewW Johnson flew home last night, a day early, because *he just has a lot of work and wants to stay in touch was with the steel situation,” , . . said his press secretary, Bill D. Moyers. The President had celebrated his 57th birthday anniversary at WASHINGTON m -^President Johnson summoned steel negotiators to a White House meeting today in an attempt to end what he called a stalemate and head off a strike. The President dispatched his personal plane tq Pittsburgh to bring the 1G principal spokesmen for unions and steel producers to the conference table at the White House. The chief negotiators are I. W. Abel, president of the United Steelworkers Union, and R. Conrad Cooper, representing 10 major producers. The plane is expected to get them to Washington in time for an afternoon session with Johnson, Secretary of Labor W- Willard WI r 1z and Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor. Dr.> Charles Berry, flight sur- America’s Gemini 5 spacemen were home safe from their record of nearly eight days in orbit. , . Aboard this aircraft carrier, his ranch near Johnson City, the recovery ship, they steamed Gronooski, 45 - year -■ < We don’t like to neces- thnJU8h the western Atlantic for grandson of aNPoiish lmmi-ttj 4 “ ' L grant, udtt be named amhass- * By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Poatiac Press Veteran Earl Morrall, former Michigan State All-America quarterback, was the key figure today in a three-way trade involving the Detroit lions, Cleveland Browns and New York Giants. Tfce trade was initiated with the Cleveland Browns sending linebaker Mike Lucci to the New York Giants for defensive back Erich MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. — The families agreed they were glad the Gemini 5 astronauts were back safely on earth. Some members felt, though, the space twins were ready 'for a trip to- the moon. sarily consider the crew as sub- place .where it all began _ systems, but we"certainly have nlne day® a8° — Cape Kennedy, ador to Poland, Johnson said the first of any parts of the ^a‘ . at the news conference. Ap- Apollo system the moon rocket - _ * * * . *. pointed postmaster general by project that qre- qualified for ** behcopter that plucked President John F. Kennedy eight days” U,eni *"* bobbing space- sept. 30, 1963, he was reap- "•* pointed by Johnson. Santo Domingo Peace Broken The strike deadline is i night tomorrow. Rebels, Peace Force in Two-Hour Battle SANTO DOMINGO, Domin- Barnes. ■ The Giants also got k draft’ choice from the Browns. Lucd and offensive guard Da-rell Dess were then traded to the Lions forv Morrall and a draft choice. It was rumored for several weeks that Morrall would be traded to either Pittsburgh or New York, but denied by Lions’ officials. “If he wants to .. . he’s ready for the trip to the moon,” a near-tears Hatie Cooper said at Tecumseh, Okla., about her 38-year-old son, Air Force LL Col. L. Gordon Cooper Jr. White-haired Charles Conrad Sr.; said from his Sarasota, Fla., home that he hoped his son, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr., 35, would be aboard an Apollo mission to the moon. craft in the Atlantic brought "T^heroe, we™ to l^m ^ ,» W*Wnflon, the' whtl. I«» Republic (*-Rebel troops sleep asPlong as they liked to- HEY’ HEY’ HEY House said the present ambas- and the Inter-American Peace day. After more «nmin«Hnn. ^ hey there they sador to Warsaw, John Moore Force engaged in a heavy ex- are. Hey, hey, hey.” Cabot, will be assigned to anoth* change of fire during the night The ship’s band, the brass er diplomatic post. —in the most serious outbreak glittering in the bright sun- O’Brien, 48, has been presl- since June, shine, struck up a rousing. dential assistant for congres- Rebel headquarters reported medley — “Washington Pos#sional relations since the be- at least 5 dead and 10 wounded March,” “Grand Old Flag,” ginning of the Kennedy admin- in the sharp, two-hour fight end-*‘AJr Force March,” and “An- istration. He stayed oh at John- ing shortly after midnight, chors A weigh.” son’s request. ■ Organization of American Conner end Conrad stenned A native of Springfield, Mass., States sources said rebel casu- active tor; carpet. The sailors roared their as Mead and 31 wounded, cheers' the men were to be flown to Cape Kennedy, about 400 miles from the carrier, to begin 11 days of seclusion. The two-hour flight wlll be a snail’s pace compared to the 17,500-mile-per-hour speed of the space chariot that carried Cooper an Air Force lieutenant colonel, and Conrad, a Navy lieutenant commander, for almost eight days of weightless flying. First examinations yesterday aboard the Champlain indicated the men were iq remarkable physical condition. Johnson’s decision to take a personal hand in the steel dispute at thispoint followed a report from the fact-finding team he sent to Pittsburgh Saturday. STALEMATED The word from the two members, Sen. .Wayne Morse, D-Ore., and Undersecretary of Commerce LeRoy Collins was that the negotiators were'getting nowhere and the negotiations were stalemated. So Johnson decided, a White House statement.said “To request the principal negotiators of both parties to come to the White House immediately” for the meeting with himself and his two Cabinet members. “Hey, Gordo.” “Yea, Pete.” “They look- great.” “Didja^gee ’em wave?” SUNNY DAY campaigns since 1938. There was an unconfirmed He was director of orgamza- report ^t a Paraguayan sol-tion for Kennedy’s two-Senate dier of the inter-American ^ races, for the Kennedy-Johnson Peace ForCe had been slight-campaign in 1960 and the John- wounded. No U.S. easu-son-Humphrey campaign in 1964. unities were reported. At the news conference, John- son touched on a variety of sub- There were indications the ... chnAlinff ixrao tftiifthofl nff nv Coach Harry Gilmer made it known when he succeeded George Wilson as Lions’ coach that he favored the'No. I and No. 2 quarterback system rather than alternating Morrall and Milt Plnm as Jus been the case for the fiats wee years. Morrall was the No. 1 draft choice of the San Francisco (9ers in 1956.after leaving MSU, and in 1957 he was traded to Pittsburgh. Mrs. J. Weir Sargent; ,Conrad’s mother who lives in die Philadelphia suburb of Haver-ford, said she was relieved that the mission was over. “They have no symptoms of T**e was 9:26 a m- ffeST) jects, domestic and internation- footing was. touched off by .. ----------e—j— jggteK.'l..IT ______ mortar fire directed.at the rebel Any kind,” said Flight Surgeon on a sunny Sunday - eight days al, including the steel .negotia- ■ . B ■ ■ .____________ . Howard Minners. “They are in and 26 minutes after 1116 liftoff, tions and the eight-day flight of ®®ctof ^°°PS o{ wonderful shape.” President Johnson phoned his (Continued on Page k, Col. 1) The two bearded, grinning men, wearing blue , glasses (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) the civilian-military Junta.. “I was glad when they pulled the boys up into the helicopter," she said. Rain to Escort In 1958 he came to the Lions in a trade which sent Bobby Layne to the Steelers. NO. 1 SPOT On the basis of his performance at the end of the 1963 sea- _ . t ... son, Morrall won the No. 1 spot Return of Warm after the ope ---- _______s opening game of 1964, but.in the 6th game in Chicago Days to Pontiac he suffered a dislocated should-' * - er and was out' for the remain- * der of the season. Summer will return to Pan- i tiac accompanied by scattered showers and possible thundershowers. ■ j Temperatures tomorrow will range from 76 to IS. HAPPIEST DAY “This is, the happiest day oi my life,” pretty and brunette Jane Conrad said. “I don’t re-meipber my moments of anxiety now. I am really surprised a< mySelf because I didn’t worry.” “We’re so h a p p y,” said Trudy Cooper as she spent her 18th wedding anniversary with out her husband. She saw her hnsbend’s picture on television and commented: “He looks just great.” The wives sat al .the flight director’s console- in Gemini control and talked with their husbands aboard the recovery ship Lake Champlain. ’ The" incident occurred amid reliable reports that an agreement was imminent on an OAS formula for ending the four-month old Dominican crisis. These reports said military leaders backing the Junta had asked for a minor change in a modified version of the peace proposal accepted by the rebels. U.S. DIPLOMAT U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth . Bunker of the OAS political committee told newsmen he did not believe the latest shooting incident would affect the peace efforts. The White House Said Johnson got a thorough, comprehensive report from Morse and Collins at the breakfast teble, with Wirtz and Connor also present along with William E. Simkin, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. In. Pittsburgh negotiators for the United Steelworkers Union and 10 major steel firms suspended their deadlocked bargaining sessions. LARGEST PRODUCER The nation’s largest steel producer, U.S. Steel Corp., said it was in'the process of shutting down some facilities as the strike deadline ; approched. It started cooling coke ovens. - In Today's Press ' LA Riots Two officials agree Highway Patrol sparked 1 | trouble — PAGE A-3 He and Plum both indicated" k Nd. 1 they wanted to hold the F spot with the Liens this year, er to be traded. Morrall failed in Ms starting Flash Bunker and the other two members of the committee, Ambassador Ilmar ■*Penha Marhino of Brazil and Ramon de Clairmout Duenai of El Salvador, rushed to the headdurters of the Inter-Amei'ican Peace Force at the Hotel Jaragua to end the obooting. 1 Maritime Strike | Agreement could end itfdispute by Wednesday i PAGE B-4 integration . Negro students Jail to I show up at' Alabama school — PAGE D-l .One mortar sh&l landed near > caSual- Wednesday will be more of chance against ^ Baltimore the same, mild temperatures a week ago5 hitting only with scattered showers or thun- five of U passes, while Phan dershowers. connected on 19 of 37 in the 28- .3r * 14 loss to the Browns yesterday. Low thermometer reading Lucd, a four-year player from prior to 8 a.m. registered 53. Tennessee, is 8-2 and 235 pounds. By 1 p.m. the mercury had Re started at linebacker for the climbed Ip 70. ■ Browns yesterday . NEW YORK M - Casey Stengel, baseball’s most popular figure since Babe Rath, hawed out today as manager of die New York Mets. {Stengel’s retirement as manager bedwnei effective at the end of theseason. WAVE OF THANKS - Astronauts Charles' Conrad (left) And Gordon Cooper wave to the crew of the USS Lake. Champlain as they walk to the elevator which tohk them to sick bay for tests yesterday. The astronauts were brought to the carrier by helicopter following the splash-doWn in the Atlantic, which, terminated their historic space flight.*, ‘ '• / 1 • f ' a the hotel but caused-,po ties. The hotel is in lhp inte,ma-tional security zone iiejdjgr the peace force. ' . A newly installed system of counter-mortar radar operated by U.S. members of the peace force detected mortar Qre coming from north of the U-S.-taeJd line.. The area is beid by junta trpope, i Area News ... Astrology Uw Bridge Editorials | Markets ... | Obituaries PWfflAo an Doctors Check Spacemen THIS PONTIAC PftjESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 1965 7; (Continued From Page One) congratulations to the space twine almost by the time they had removed their silver space . suits. “We’re glad you’re back,” Johnson said from Us Texas much. “Cod Mess you both. We shall be everlastingly proud of you.”' Cooper, 38, veteran oC'two space trips, and the tattooed, Ivy Leaguer Conrad, 35, ended their record • shattering space voyage at 7:55 a.m .yesterday after circling the globe 120 times in 7 days, 22 hours and 55 min' utes. ■k it it Immediately the world began to react. POPE PAUL Pope Paul, speaking to several thousand tourists at his summer palace, Castel Gandolfof in Italy, said: “We express the w I s h that all this gnat work will result not us a damage but as an added perfection for mankind.” As for the astronauts, they couldn’t wait to eat after being plucked from the Atlantic Ocean. Dr. Minners said the astronauts Joked with him about when he would let them eat. Sr ★ ★ _ Hie men will be on a strict calcium-free diet for a few days so tests can be made to determine whether weightless flying drains calcium from bones. SPACEMEN’S HEARTS Dr, Charles A. Berry, flight s u r g e o n, said one significant preliminar finding showed the two spacemen’s hearts, adapted to weightlessness by slowing id^twi _____it was the first time rach a pattern definitely had showed up during apace voyages. Charles Mathe vs, Gemini program manager, said none of the numerous Malfunctions during the flight would keep the United States from going ahead with plans for a two-day flight in October. ★....fr,...* He said work already had started to correct fuel cdl troubles that threatened to “drown out” the flight as a result of too much water production for the craft’s storage capacity. ON SCHEDULE GUruth said the flight put toe United States on . schedule with its timetable of launchihg three astronauts to the moon before M70. ?; Gemini 5 was a make-believe . trip to the moon, in a sense. The eight days equal the estimated time needed to go to the moon, stay a day, and come bac\to earth. M a W of t h e experiments aboard me 4,500-pound vehicle pertained \ the Apollor mission — the projected moon flights the most important bring radar tests. The moon trip plan cutis for rendezvous and docking of two space shtpS for a successful Even though the rendezvouj portion of the flight envied in failure during the first day, Mathews anti Christopher C. Kraft Jr,, f 11 g h’t director, expressed confidence that enough data had been gained from a later make-believe rendezvous with a phantom Agena rocket to guarantee FINAL FAILURE The final. equipment failure came after the spacecraft had landed 103 miles from Its target, an error caused by wrong information ‘ fed from a ground-based computer ‘KTlfie spacecraft’s computer. The communication system quit. The first frogman to reach the spacecraft, Lt. Joint P. Hunt of Jamaica Pteln, Boston, Mass., said he was a bit because of the fail- After he had plugged a special telephone into the spacecraft, Hunt said: “How are^ouT” ■ , •, •* a* ■ *.» “Oh, good. How are you,” an astronaut shouted back. ASKED AGAIN Hunt asked again: “Are you all right?” “Oh, great!” came the reply. “From the tone of their voices t knew they Were all, right,” Hunt said. . s* ■ :* With word of a thumbs-up signal Jo a hovering helicopter, indicating the two men were all right, Kraft broke out a traditional box of cigars in the Gemini control room in Houston. The space scientists puffed away hazily, a mother, successful manned shot under their belts — the ninth. PNH Band Best in State Fair Parade The Pontiac Northern High School marching band was named the best marching musical unit in the Michigan State Fair parade held Friday night In Detroit. The hand competed with 25 other bands from throughout the metropolitan area and was named the best appearing said best sounding band in the parade. ★ . ★ * Band director Roger Weltpn was presented the award last night at the band shell at the fairgrounds. Fifty-two band member marched in the parade. Weather u Report PONTIAC AND I with occasional showers and H showers today, tonight and tomorrow. Today’s Lows tonight 57 to M. Tomorrow’s high, 71 to 83. East Southeasterly winds > to 15 miles this morning becoming Sonth to Sontheastery It to 18 miles this afternoon and tonight. Outlook ier Wednesday: Cloudy and mild with scattered showers or thundershowers. T«*sy to Pont!#* mporaturo proefaing (as recorded downtown) lAeon temperature ...__ Weather:Xool, partly u se Monday's Temptraturt Chart AlpeM 7 43 31 Duluth 53 Escanaba / <5 53 Sort Worth *5 . Gr'tf Rapids 61 53 Jacksonville p 71 Houghton tl 47 Kansto City ft 67 Lansing ,67 SI Los Angeles «3 62 Marquette 60 41 Milwaukee <3 57 Muskegon , St 56 New Orleans 16 66 Pellston 65 30 New York 70 50 Trevorso C. 65 61 Omaha 77 61 Albuquerque >0 5* Phoenix .161 75 05 61 Pittsburgh 67 46 71 W S#H, Lake C. 77 47 65 3» S. Francisco 70 56 65 57 S, St. Marie SO 30 to 57 Seattle 07 51 7* 54 tampe N 75 70 16 Washington 75 54 , NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast (or toolkit over toe Plains states, Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the Great Lakes. It will be codfo toe north Atijntic Coast atates and in the central and southern niton. It will be warmer in the midlands, the Gulf state* the Appalachians, top toper Great Lakes and the mid-Atlantic stktes. § tfe?,A IB I ;A',' & ySiS FLYING MACHINE—Astronauts /Charles Conrad, (left) and Gordon Cooper so> over their Gemini 5 spacecraft after they were brought aboard the. carrier Lake Chain- AP Photolsx plain yesterday.' They had just completed . the longest manned space flight in history —120 orbits in 190 hours, 55 minutes. , Rendezvous Only Fail ure 17 Gemini Experiments Done HOUSTON, Tex W)-The 17 experiments planned for toe Gemini 5 space flight were completed to some degree, a spokesman said today. \ The only experiment which wasn’t accomplished: was toe rendezvous with the satellite put into mbit by the Gemini 5 early in the flight. ★ ★ ® * : The experiment was attempted later in toe flight as toe spacecraft chased a phantom satellite 4- a computerized value — and came to within 17 miles of it :— Other experiments included: vdrk Tolerance — The astronauts exercised with a cord which required a 60-pound pull to stretch it to its one-foot limit. Results will be evaluated after the flight. ' CHECKED HEART MUSCLE Phonocardiogram —• Indi- cated heart muscle deterioration in comparison with a simultaneous electrocardiogram. No results announced. Bone Demineralization — one densitometry X-rays taker: before and after the Bight to determine 'demineralization and possible loss of bone calcium. Results under study. ★ ★ ♦ Cardiovascula Conditioning — To check effectiveness of pneumatic cuffs in preventing deterioration .of the heart and blood jdistribution system- Performed on Charles Conrad Jr. only and he removed the cutis on his thighs during the 63rd orbit because of Itching. Results under study. > Human Otolith — To measures toe chafes in the'gravity gradient sensors in toe inner ear by determining toe astronauts’ orientation capability during flighj. Results not announced. g' HIGH-QUALITY PICTURE synodne Terrain Photograph -To get high-quality pictures of large land areas that previously have been well mapped by aerial photographs. Pictures to serve as standard for interpretation of pictures on unknown areas of (tafto, the nx and other placets. It was 8tLJ cent completed and results \ be announced. Synoptic Weather — To make use of men’s ability to select and photograph cloud systems in .color and in greater detail than can be obtained from the Tiros1 meteorological satellite, ft Steak Dinner for Spacemen (Continued From I e One) Diftuss Viet WitfiDe Gaulle PARIS (UPI) - U.S. Undersecretary of State George W. Bail will call oil' President Charlef de Gaulle tomorrow. He is expected to discuss new peace moves" in Viet Nam. Informed diplomatic sources said Ball will give die Gaulle a personal message from President Johnson about the Viet Nam situation. Ball arrived here Saturday with Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler on the first leg of a mission to push Johnson’s plan for an international monetary conference in Europe’s main financial cent- But the unexpected announcement he would see de Gaulle personally gave his trip more than usual significance. Diming previous Paris Visits, Ball has called on French Foreign Minister Maurice Couvq de Mur-viile but has not asked to see de Gipille himself. De Gaulle’s last meeting with ranking U.S. official was when he had two talks with Secretary of State Dean Rusk on the sidelines of the NAATO council session here tint December. CONTENTS SECRET Content* of the message Ball reportedly was bringing to de Gaulle were hot disclosed. against the brigit sun jmd still in their silver space suits, jumped with obvious joy'. They waved, shook hands, and began walking — firmly, surely, as though they hadn’t spent right days cramped in the little capsule — down toe red Carpet to the man with first call on them: Dr. Howard A. Minnas, toe recovery team physician. ★ it - ir ; “No symptoms of any kind,’ Minners reported after the first examination of the world’s first two men to spend so long in the weightlessness of space travel. FUTURE FLIGHT Would you like to make another flight? Conrad, with a grin: “Next week.” Cooper, toe world’s champion of orbital flight: “After a good meal and a good sleep, we’ll talk about it.” It was a time for such questions, and a time for rest, reminiscence, and' small ceremonies. * President Johnson called by radiotelephone from his Texas ranch. LBJ GREETING “I 'just wanted to say, God bless you both,” Johnson said. “Wp’re glad you’re back. We Shall be everlastingly proud of you.” The astronauts talked with their wives at Gemini control in Houston, Tex. But the-connection was poor and the conversation brief. , \ J3»e /spacemen ate lunch In toe sickbay — steak with mushroom gravy, salad, soup, potatoes and lieutenant Conrad, mender in the Navy, adminis* tered the reenlistment oath to s’3 sailor, Chief Pipefitter Stephen Koteles of Bridgeport, Conn. FIRST LANDING He relived his first flight deck landing, 10 years ago, on tois> very carrier: “I hit like a sack of cement and the next thing I knew, I saw a wheel going out In front of me. And*hat was my first experience with a flight surgeon.” He saw * familiar Jace in the crowd of-sailors: “LOng time no see. What are yea doing still m the. Navy?” “Doing 30,” replied Chief Petty Officer Clyde E. Stubbs of Keystone. Heights, Fla. The term mean* he’s making a 30-year career of the Navy. * ■ a * ■ The spacemen ate dinner with select group of enlisted men, each at lift own table with three sailors. The sailors weret-selected on the basis of work records. m I ft? i was 95 per cent completed and results will be announced. Zodiacal Light. ~ Photographed the light in an attempt to determine the origin of toe hazy ‘cloudy light seen in. toe west after twilight and in toe east before sunrise, ft was completed and results will he an-, nOunced. Cloudy Top Spectrometer — Spectrograms were taken of cloud formations tcP^ild scientist^ in design of weather satellites? especially•to determine cloud heights. It was 95 per cent completed and results will be announced. „ VISUAL ABILITY Visual Acuity — The astronauts Were to check their visual ability by detecting andH recognizing objections on the'’earth’s surface near Laredo,-Tex., and Carnarvon, Australia. It was 50 per cent completed. Electrostatic Charge — De-" tection and measurement of any BB Raids Hit - Cong Positions Yank Plane Downed; $. Viet Posts Overrun SAIGON, South Viet Nam (Ap) _ U.S. B52 bombera irom the Strategic Air Command again hit suspected Viet, Cong positions in two weekend raids in South Viet Nam, a UR. military spokesman annofoiced today. ** * ' ■ t Communist gunners shot down an American plane over North Viet Nam and Viet Cong guerrillas attacked a half-dozen outposts south of Saigon, overrunning three of them. One of toe B52 strikes was made Saturday in northern Quang Tin Province, 325 miles north of Saigon. The other,, on Sunday, again hit Zone D, the 600-square-mile Jungle area which starts 30 miles north of Saigon. < The strikes by the Guam-based eight-engine planes were the 13th and 14th reported in to* war. Five of them were carried out in toe last six days, DETAILS SECRET Under new security regulations, the spokesman did not give the number of planertaking part or toe number of bombs dropped* ’ The spokesman said an FJQ5 Thunderchief was downed by ground fire Sunday on. a bofob-ing mission 80 miles northwest of Harioi. The pilot was reported to have ejected safely but could not be rescued because of darkness. He was listed a* missing. it it,. ★ Another FHKfwas lo$t Sunday when it developed engine trouble over North Viet Nam. Its pilot was also reported to have ejected and was listed tis miss-ling. A U.S. Air Force pilot was killed Sunday In the crash of two- observation aircraft in Khanh Hoa Province, 190 miles north of Saigon, the spokesman announced.. The pilot in the other aircraft survived. NEW DEVELOPMENTS The spokesman announced these developments in accumulated charge on the /gurfape of the Gemini spacecraftr-fi was completed and results trill be announced. Basic Object Photography — Photography Of the booster^rendezvous evaluation pod anejr natural celestial bodies. It was completed and results will be announced. Nearby Object Photography Test of man’s proficiency in obtaining high resolution photographs of an orbiting object white maneuvering and observing in manual control. It was 10 per ceht completed. 90 PER CENT COl Celestial Radiometry ' — Measure radiant intensity froth ultraviolet through infrared to provide information about the spectral analysis of, star fields, principal planets, the earth and moon. It was 90 per cent completed and results will be announced. „ Surface Photography — Investigate' technical problems hated with man’s ability to acquire, track and photograph land objects. Areas taken were within the United States and Africa. It was 85 per cent completed and results will be announced. ★ ★ * ace Object RadiOmetry — To determine the threshold of sensitivity values of earth objects and sky background radiation aha radiation signatures of various objects in space and on the ground. It was 90 per cent completed and results will be announced. electrostatic’^^d war: The Communists stepped up activity in the Mekong Delta and. also attacked and br" “ held a hamlet in the central highlands eight miles northeast of Kontura City. Government regional force and popular force units were said to have suffered ' heavy casualties when Communist guerrillas overran two outposts 55 miles southwest of the capital in Kien Tuong Province. The positions were later feoccupied by the government. No Viet Cong casualties were reported. An estimated two Viet Cong companies also ovriran an outpost 50 miles southeast of Saigon in Kien Hoa Province, inflicting moderate casualties on popular force troops. Seven guerrUtetT were reported killed, the spokesman said. Hurricane Betsy Still Not a Threat MIAMI, Fla. (APJ-T-Hurri-cane Betsy, still no immediate threat to any land area, carried her slowed forward movement and 80-mile winds into opep seas today. The Miami Weather Bureau expects her course to continue north-northwest at 12 miles an hopr during the day, but with gradual increase in intensity, Betsy’s forward movement slowed from 21 to 17 and then to 12 miles per hour as she by-:ed Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and northern Leeward Islands Sunday. J. V TrL** ■ Birmingham Araa Now* Beautification, "Safety on Agenda for Tonight BiiSMlNGRAM - Beautification and protection of the downtown artel; 'Will'' be among tin items discussed at tonight’s City Commission meeting, Commissioners wil receive a report from Mrs. Florence H. Willett, chairman,of toe Beautify Birmingham Committee. They also will consider the hiring of a landscape architect to design improvements for Shain Park and toe parking lot south of it. On the legal side trill ba action on A proposed ame&dn to the city’s nuisance ordinance which would provide that businessmen be fined for leaving their establishments unlocked at night. . *r it t hi noting achievements in the beautification campaign, Firs. Willett listed the purchase of 50 rubbish containers complete with posters, the development and distribution of brochures on litter, revision of the rubbish brochure and development of the initial program on rubbish containers for downtown alley*. RECOMMENDATIONS Among her recommendations for the future are more frequent pickup of sidewalk rub-containers, more frequent access drive cleaning, more frequept attention to parking lots and requiring all businesses to buy or lease containers for alley rubbish. The former mayor would have the commission develop better right-of-way treatment on city-owned property to set an example- She suggests that the city start enforcing the ordinance concerning the sweeping of litter into streets and that enforcement let-ers be sent to property owners. ♦ j.W it I On the other hand, she urges that form letters be sent to per- County GOP Invites 2 to Talk on Viet Oakland County Republicans have Invited two congressmen to explain the situation In Viet Nam at the annual county GOP ox roast Sept. 25. ^ ★ * * ^ Dale A. Feet, County Republican Chairman, said today that he has asked House Minority Leader Gerald Ford and william S. Broomfield to speak at the picnic slated for toe John F. Ivory Eann in White Lake Township. Feet said that Oakland County Republicans are (dismayed by to* administration’s stifling of toe GOP’s attempts to get an accurate picture of the Viet Nam war. . , “As Congressman Ford has pointedvout, toe President braces a. form of consensus which ways in effect, ‘I’m right; everyone else is wrong,’ ” Feet said. ★ . * * ; The eounty chairman suggested that Ford's knowledge of the Viet Nam situation through his position as miporlty leader, would be enlightening to ami' Republicans. FIRSTHAND He also said that Broomfield, who .has made several fact-find-ing tours of Viet Nam, can give a first hand description of the strife. LANDMARK LOST — Firemen from three Boy;!. The famous Springfield Township sec-, townships battled hopeless otitis Saturday . ond-hand store was almost a total loss. (Addi-night in an attempt to aave the Whoopee tional picture and story on Page A4.) * { 1 * ’ ■' , > •*' eons responsible for beautivtea-tfon or improvements. ASKS COMMISSION ‘T She also asks the commission study Dearborn’s wood-pile or; dinance with the Idea of strengthening Birmingham’s. . Finally, the would have city venlcle* painted with Utter slogans or have pester slots Installed. The amendments to toe nuisance ordinance are befog sought by the police department CWef Ralph W. Moxley estimates that an average ofihriee or four’business {daces are left unlocked every night. ’ BREAK-IN POTENTIAL “The potoitial for a break-in is there if the business people are iax about locking .up their premises,” he said. He problem facing officers is that once they discover an unlocked door, they can’t leave One man has to remain at the building while another seeks the owner. . , ' * '■ “This ties, up one or two men for an houf,” the chief commented::*- Kennedy Teen Hurt by Horse Plans to Rida Again After Hospitalization HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) , — Kathleen Kennedy, 14, daughter of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, DN.Y., reportedly says she’s ready to ride again just a* soon as doctors discharge her from Cape Cod Hospital. * ★ ★ * She suffered a mUd concussion when her hose missed a jump and felli on her and toe was rushed unconscious to the hospital, where her brother, Robert Jr., 11, was admitted Friday with a severe teg wqund. Both children were listed to good condition today at the hospital. A a ★ - m ' A spokesman said there was no fodication yet when they will be (discharged. FEUi FROM ROOF Robert' fell from a garage roof at the Kennedy compound. A hundred stitches were taken to close the wound. Sen. Kennedy and seven of his children were en route to Cape Cod from Sag Harbor, N.Y., aboard a* 70-foot ysfwl, Neris, when Kathleen felLSunday. The Coast Guard was notified and sent a boat to intercept the Neris as it headed for Woods Hole. The senator anivsd at the hospital in sailing clothes and bare feet about four hours after the accident. > it Mrs. Kennedy arrived at to* hospital shortly after her . husband. CAUGHT HOOVES 'Among the 500 persons at the horse show was Carol Thompson' 14, of West Barnstable. She said Kathleen’s horse, named Attorney General, caught his hooves as he tried to clear the fourth barrier. The two spilled to toe ground. Kathleen tod not mote, fori! Attorney General ran off uataat. it it ★•■>• The girl was covered with a blanket anti the Barnstable rescue:; squad Was summoned. She regained consciousness on the way to tile hospital but remained pale. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1965 sffld mmm It Seems to Me.. Great Britain Is Falling— > Economy Seeping Elsewhere Great Britain is unhappily falling on evil days. Her financial status is raising a series of huge and searching questions throughout the entire Empire and those close to the situation are holding their breath. » , ★ • ★★ __ Wages have been jacked up to the point where customers have been driven from the markets and retail trade of the Common* wealth is hurting, and hurting badly. Also, the costly practice of featherbedding had spread Insidiously into an increasing number of British activities and . this cost' has been tacked onto already exorbitant retail prices. ★ ★ ★ In addition tp these situations, countries over whom Britain once exercised a protectorate have started trading with nations world wide and money that once flowed into the British coffers has been spread over five continents. ★ ★ ★' The pound sterling is wobbly. Some observers have expected Harold Wilson to consider devaluation, but the head of the British Labor Government asserts he has no such plans and will stand fast. ★ ★ ★ Britain has slowly but definitely been sinking into an increasingly socialistic government for severa| years and the costs of this widespread paternalism has taxpayers in all brackets talking to themselves and to each other. The picture isn’t encouraging at the moment but the British Lion has thrown off seemingly insurmountable obstacles before and roared defiance. We all hope she does again. But conditions are not good. Complex Thought.... Theologians and skeptics alike have awakended to new problems by these gyrations in outer space. ■ Also, the constantly expanding conceptions of “the universe” have provoked some learned expositions and others that are merely so by | self-proclamations , ★ ★ ★ It seems well established that the universe is about ten million times greater and more awe-inspiring than the majority of us had ever dreamed. Otar own precious sun, our own romantic moon and the millions of stars we see from here are just a tiny part of the Big Job. In fact, the Ultimate Conception is so great the mind of man can hardly con- . jure With it successfully. ' ★ , # ★ Did Christ die for all /of these? Did he do it individually or collectively? Perhaps the most satisfactory answefts to conclude sagely that Christ and the Almighty arer sufficient unto Themselves. Let’s let them handle these problems for rig# " while we 00^0^ ourselves with the next payiqent “on the family bus. \ Poor Example.... Pantywaist Warren Giles, President of the National League, is the standout object of a chorus of “boos” that reaches from coast to coast. When a baseball player assaults another with a, bat apd actually slashes his head, a $1,7^0 fine and an eight-day suspension are an affront to sportsmanship every- where. Impeachment for the weak-kneed Giles should follow. Can you picture what Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis would have done in these circumstances? The . culprit would probably have been thrown out for life. The courts still can impose a $5,000 fine and impose a prison ■ sentence that runs from one to ten years. And this may happen. Giles is a feeble shadow of what baseball needs. Tap the Lake?. Voice of the People: Military Objective ... .. ■. ' : David Lawrence S< ►a$: ’• In a. meeting^pyer New York’s serious water shortage, an official suggested they “tap the Great Lakes.” £ Whoa, there, sonny boy. Hold everything! *•* ★ ★ Those Great Lakes are sacred -to us who own them and we aren’t about to be tapped by friendly but distant and self-sufficient citadels. New York State has a sizeable shore line on Lake Ontario and a small hunk of Lake Erie, but. the big water volume of the Great Lakes comes from Superior, Michigan and Huron — our own personal pride and possessions. We’re having enough grief with Chicago’s current “diversion”’ without facing trouble from distant New York City. ★ it ’’Hr If New York installs water meters in her ancieht Graeco-Roman meth- -ods of living, she’ll handle her problem by mere modernization. And In Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Along with a list of other Americans, I’m growing weary of the -attempts to capitalize on an acquaintance or employment under the late John F. Kennedy by writing “My Personal Impressions.” The theme has been, worn thin by a horde of money-mad characters who besmirch the name of a very personable American for .what they can get out of it in cash In a shade over seven weeks Ane New York Fair will end. It has Ibst many, many million dollars. “Customers were scared away from the start by exorbitant charges, ★ ★ Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is rumored to be collecting $6 million from ABC for fifteen movies . made in the last 15 years. This is the all-time TV record. ...... . ... Frankie Sinatra „is on the crest of a new Wave of popular- ‘ ity that exceeds anything he has known in the past. Ail of his recent appearances have been before jam - packed capacity audiences pt very high prices per seat. • W_J* -- &, ★ ★ ★ A famous marine biologist says a whale is a& Intelligent as the average seven-year-old child. The porpoise of course heads the dist as Everyone knows. He rates the mind ''iot a nine-year-old child. A sea lion, is his closest rival \ . . . .«. . . . . Already our champion Oak tree just acrbss/the border in Lapeer county has been challenged by one in Royal Oak............ . Dept, of,Cheers, and Jeers: the C’s- — astronauts Cooper and Conrad; the J’s—Warren Giles. - •‘•;v —Hakold A. Fitzgerald Reds Analyze U.S. Peace Bid WASHINGTON By this time, the governments of Red China and the Soviet Union have had’ seVef al days in which to analyze a document containing a comprehensive exposition of the American government’ intentions respect to in Viet Nam H the Com- LAWRENCE munist regimes don’t take advantage of the olive branch being offered them, it' must be surmised that they are still unaware that, by prolonging the war, they inevitably will risk the devastation of; Hanoi by air bombardment and the demoralization of the North Viet Nam government. ' ★ ★ * There has just been an outpouring of nearly 40,006 words by officials of the United States government and a Republican committee, as well as a state department news conference, covering every phkse of the del-icate problem in yiet Nam. But the hour-long television program over the CBS network really built the foundations for a peace negotiation _ if the Communists are seriously interested. Not only did Secretary of State Dean Rusk, U.N. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg and presidential assistant McGeorge Bundy express themselves freely, but the three reporters -L Richard C. Hottelet, Marvin Kalb and Harry Reasoner M all asked pointed questions and got some forceful answers, even though the flatter were couched o c -« .casionally in diplomatic jargon. “Now ope would suppose that peace requires that there be a withdrawal of those North Vietnamese forces that have penetrated into SouthViet Nam. “If you ’ don’t like the word withdrawal, you can use^tfe word redeployment, but it is that infiltration which is solely responsible for the presence of A m e r i can combat forces in South Viet Nam.” The whole discussion shows Capitpl Letter: clearly to Peking that there is a way to make peace. It adds *up to a- willingess by the U n i t e d States to refrain from bombing , -North Viet Nani provided there is an indication of a withdrawal of Communist forces back to North Viet Nam. this then could lead to a cease-fire, and talks could proceed indefinitely col other points at issue. (Copyright, INS, Now York Better-Type U.S. Students ta Tour Asia With Show Reader Urges Support of Liberal Home Rule* Do we in. Oakland County want genuine Home Rule? B we do we will now tell our State Senatot^' and Representatives about, it as they may enact en-, abling legislation on this in September. Our new State Constitution provides, “Any. county' may frame, adopt, amend or repeal a county charter in a manner and with powers ancT limitations provided by general law.” This means that counties will get as much “Home Rule” as the legislators wish to. give them. It should be as broad in comparable respects as that now jin effect for cities and villages. ★ ★ ★ -But this may not happen. County powers may be greatly restricted, For example, Supervisors of Wayne and Oakland Counties have endorsed a plan which, among other things, provides for partisan election of administrative of Beers, » whereas cities and villages decide under their Home Rule law&hdw this is to be done, dr ★ ★ i If you believe in local government responsibility, urge your lawmakers to provide for counties the liberal kind of Home Rule now enjoyed by cities and villages,:'' \ !> W. F. KALWITZ 112 OSCEOLA j Urges Citizen Support of Our Police Offij-Trs When the left-wing “liberals” speak of police brututor we suspect that whaHs really meant is that the police are bridal in the opinion, of the vicious vandal, the looter, the rapist ai>3 the slasher. % ’ ★ ★ * That is, the hoodlum finds that police arrest “brutally” interferes with his vandalism,, looting; raping and -knife assault! p: 1 . ★ j ★ Every decent, responsible citizen should support the police in their thankless war on these-no-good punks and thugs. FOR LAW AND ORDER Reply to Letter op County Animal Shelter In reply to the letter about our Oakland County Animal Shelter, we have always taken, our kittens to the shelter ahd have found the attendants Very truthful. The shelter is always busy and if an animal is sick or diseased they do what’s best in all cases. - •/ * AX, TEEN-AGE ANIMAL LOVER; JJjJjM ‘Current Songs Were Written loir Our Good" ^ ..................... I wonder bow many people who are against the song “Eve of Destruction” have heard the song “Hello Viet Nam.” If people would just'stop and listen to the words of these two songs they might realize that they "were written for our own good. WONDERING v ^ The television audience as a whole may not have grasped the true significance of what was being said, and perhaps it wasn’t expected to, as the real audience was far away in other lands. WITHOUT COMPLICATIONS There’s little doubt that the foreign offices in Peiping and Moscow, to whoifl verbatim transcripts were available through embassies here, can read between the. lines and perceive that there’s a chance to make peace now' without much complications and that there may be greater difficulty later on iMhe war is prolonged. Emphasis was p 1 a c e d, of c o u r s e, on America’s readiness to n e g o 11 a t e, a n d the point wag made that the military success in recent days might “help us brlhg nearer the day when there would be effective negotiations.” Bui the. heart of the argument ' was the indicated formula as to how peace could be made.1' Secretary Rusk recalled that the Chlnf se^have been talking shout an immediate withdrawal of American forces as a precondition to negotiations, and described this as “quite an unreal-- istic point of view,” because the interventio& of American forces-in the first -place was due en-tirely to the invasion from the north Into South Viet Nam._ Secretary Rusk added : WASHINGTON: One hundred college-age Americans are off to Korea and pan next More than 4,- Ruth 000 capitalitetf Montgomery thronged a hall here this week to view “Sing-Out ’63,” the variety show which.student members of Moral Re-armament are taking bn tour in Asia. Ninety-six members of Congress . and 5A foreign ambassadors sponsored the showing here. * Stan Musial, President Johnson’s physical fitness adviSer, who visited the Mackinac Island headquarters of M o r a 1 Re-Armament earlier this month, said of the preparations for the Asian (our: “I wish the Peace Corps could get this sort of training. The Peace Corps needs to learn more than just an occupation ... in order to be effective ip the countries they go to. “There is an instant need for a multiplication of what you are doing here. You are giving youths an aim and purpose for their lives,” • - ★ ★ * The visit to Korea is by invitation of the prime minister. "Sponsors of the Japanese visit have arranged -that the Moral Re-Armament troupe begin its visit at the northern island of Hokaido, which has produced most of the radical leaders of Japanese rioting. LARGE ASSEMBLY 1 After appearances at university campiises throughout Japan, the visit wilLbe climaxed ,by an assemblage of govenment-al, youth and labor leaders at Odawara, outside Tokyo. ^ The troupe hopes to proceed to India, where Mahatma Gandhi’s grandson, Rajmohan . Gandhi, is in charge of arrangements. • Gandhi, 29-year-old editor of a weekly newsmagazine in India, . attended the; summer seminar at Mackinac, and 3ai• Just a Looki%. The Marshalltown fijjSta** Times Republican,.' , • Middle age is when a marrjust your own age looks to be a lot older, than you WftCfiqu look, * ' fljk ;• Comments Pallas Morning News IBJ referred to the 89th Congress as “the greatestThis ranks’it With Cassius Clay. The AiMCieiSh Press h exclusively to »hk use for cstlon of ell local news pi The PonHec Prigs Is delivered by carrier tor SO .cents a week; where mailed in Oakland, Genesee. Lhe-Ingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties' It Is <|(X» • Great Britton The New York Daily News Yep, we’re spelling that last word right, because it refers to Edward Britton of Locust Valley L.I. ' it. ★ -W Mr. Britton owns a hardware store, and has sent GOv. Rockefeller a bill for 631.56. It took Britton^ |wo hours a day for a week to compute the state’s new t portent sales tax as it affectttrhis store. He wants to H$aK|kl for his work. ■ "SSZ Chahces are 1,006 toxXSfce’U never get the $31.50; SkI we hope there will be no nSSty f. little secret reprisals against him«from Albany. But Britton has highlighted the fact that business and industry^nation-wide are forced to do more and more paperwork for government—much „ of it unnecessary, all of it expensive. . . We especially admire his remark: “I would like ta have 10,000 other businessmen in the state do the same thfaif THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQXpAYAUGUST 80, 1965 •A Junior Editors Oulz About BASEBALL H ALL NEW Magnavox COLOR tV with ASTRO-SONIC STEREO MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -A Macomb County grand jury has called more than 20 persons to testify this week to connection with three killings which police believe may be related. The 23-member grand jury is expected to concentrate its investigation on the killing of Pete Lombardo, reputedly a member of the Mafia who was gunned down last April.; He had been dead about jO days when he was found at his honykjn St. Clair Shores, r ★ ★ ♦ Tthe otter, two cases, to be in* vestigated are those of Sol C. Brodsky, 43, who wgs killed in 1963, and of Joseph C. Moceri, 44, who was found mortally wounded outside , a telephone booth hi Roseville In 1959. Macomb County Prosecutor George Parris said he requested tte jury because police agencies who had been working on the cases apparently had readied a dead end. • Brilliant Magna-Color TV • Exclusive Micromatic Record Player • Magnificent Stereo FM-AM Radio •# Acoustical WQCP CABINET: With this all-in-one Magnavox Stereo Theatre you enjoy •Quick color pictures in just 12 seconds • All 82 channels, UHF-VHF • New Color Brit* 21" tube • Automat ic color that makes pictures appear instantly and vividly. Magnavox solid state circuitry is ten times more efficient than tube sets. Micramatic Record Player with diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years > ahd thrilling Stereo FM-AM radio as, well! ONLY 3 QUESTION: Where did baseball come from? Answer: In the old English game of rounders, somewhat similar to baseball, a ball was thrown al the runher to put dim out (1). Such a ball had to be soft and could not be kit far. Baseball, as we know, It, originated with the idea of, merely touching the runner with the ball to put him out. A hard ball could be used, which could be hit a long way, leading to a much more exciting game. \ > According to a report of an investigating commission in 1939, Abner Doubleday laid out a playing field in Coppers-town, N.V., and-called the game “bajsbeU.” The original field was preserved! and the Baseball Museum and. Hall of Fame established in Cooperstown are visited by many thousands of persons every year. No down poyment required Other Magnavox Color TV's from 349.90. Prices includes everything—Delivery, Installation, 90 Days Home Service and 1 year parts warranty High frequency sound emitted by a new device is inaudible to 'humans, but intolerable to rats and mice. QRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall—682-0422 -rw-f Downtown, 27. S. Saginaw St.—FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same as cash) dr Budget Terms Baboo’s shrine of baseball. Additional research appears to show that*the change from throwing -the ball at the runner to tagging him out did not occur-until 1845V when Alexander J. Cartwright #orked out a set of rules about the same as those we use today.’ Many feel that rounders, Doubleday and Cartwright should be credited together with originating our thrilling national game. # ★ ★ ‘ FOR YOU TO DO: See baseball’s Hall of Fame some day, but in the meantime-play bail! Aqtbmatic Soak Qyde plus Jet Action features galore! ■S • Jet-AwayUnt Removal Si —no lint trepel In Jet Spin cuts drying | time. Loaves clothes extra light and dryl , e And debtee come out so loose and easy even I apron strings seldom Jot Action For Now ' Doop Cleaning With 12jD Lb. f- T0P FREEZER Automatic Doffost Refrigerator! EggShelf For Eggs! ’ Butter Compartment! ® Extra Doop Door Sholfl For Vi-Gal. Cartons! 3 f F012TJ National MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION/ 18 OFFICES SERVING OAKLAND AND MACOMB COUNTIES raSi ffiuE. mt roV homes; CARS, GOLF CLUBS . . place youn, cqJl 3334181. Tired of Washer break downs, repair bills? nspniAnmnp YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! „ Learning is like rowing up-li ' " ...■" ■ - "■"................. stream; not to advance is to drop back. — Chinese proverb. Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved . I I triad Dewitt's PiUs-got won-1 derail relief,” says Mr*. R. Gardner, Waterloo; Iowa. f , People write in every day praising the remarkable relief (bey get with ReWitt’* Ml*. . DeWitt’s Hits act fast with g wow n analgesic to relieve pain of back-iche. Their mild diuretic action help* out irritating bladder wastes that can cauae physical diatreaa. If pain persists, see your daetnr. Dewitt's Pills often succMd. where others fail— . quickly relieve minor muscle aches • tnd pains, too. Insint on the genuine Dewitt's Pilla. tr XV* million DeWitt's Without breath there is no life. Nature was very wise to mah$ breathing one of our in-voluntary ads. Our need for oxygen is so continuous dud H would be quite a chore if we had to remember to breathe. / The fact that nature takes hare of this for us may cause us tb be careless about doing oth* part. BR&fHING DIFFERENCES There is a tremendous difference between shallow chest breathing, which so many indulge in,' and correct deep htlipflng.' Adequate breath- Vi ,,,v Delicious Chocolates Freshly mode candies from Crocker's *own "kitchen, de-.'ticious- creams, chewies and : crunchies. . You Buy One Pound $1.501 ! YOU GET Vi-LB. FREE , * 2740 Woodward Ave. Open Evenings. Ill'8 the Pontiac Mali Open Evenings 'tlPY Ohhf! HOLIDAY HEALTH 1 MAKES YOU MORE BEAUTIFUL Yes, yeu tee, can restyle your (inure the Holiday Health way! Like PeriM. who lot* 31 pounds^ of null weight, you can enjoy' a new way of life ..end be the drou size yeu desire. I LOVE MY HEW FIGURE! ■Mam : SUMMER : S SPEfeUUn! s ■ To The Next 25 ■ 1$950i CALL 334-0^29 TODAY for FREE Trial Visit arid Private Figure Analysis ing cleanses the improves nutrition ana to a won- : derful antidote for nervous ] tension. Deep breathing exercises are of real value to the person who spends, much time indoors, who leads a sedentary life, Who is nervous or j suffers feom malnutrition, who has a respiratory disease, or-anyone who Wiibes to live at the top level of^hnergy and ;■* m* - ■ Many people Use less than -half of their lubgs when they breathe. They indulge in upper costal, or chest breathing. They breathe/ by raising their ribs. ■ in order to use all of the lobes of the lungs the muscles of the.diaphragm and abdomen and back must also come into play. .4f LYING DOWN HELPS I think it is easier to get this feeling df deep breathing at first-when lying down rath-dr than standing. Lie on the floor on your back. Bend both knees and (dace your heels Rat on the floor. Now breathe in through your nose. First get that feeling of deep breathing by expanding the muscles of your abdomen and diaphragm and back as fee air flows into your, lungs. Then carry it further by lifting your ribs and expanding your chest. Hold your breath for a few moments and then forcibly exhale through your ' mouth. * ★ If you will practice a few deep breathing exercises daily you will soon find that the quality of your involuntary breathing has improved. We have always longed for a fountain of youth. As more aqd more scientific discoveries appear on the modern scene the more we realise that the fountain of youth pjbbably lies within ourselves. We just need to give nature a little help. If you would like to have my breathing exercisfes send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with yduT request for the leaflet “The Fountain of Youth.” Address Joseph&ie Lowman with your request for leaflet nurhber 26 in care of The PontiacPress. OPEN 10 to 10 O North Perry St. PENNtV ■pictures' s, i»' flvotes, Satur-e day, in the OrtonviUe Baptist Church.* Their parents are the, Jack M. Knapps of Davisburg and the Lester M. Prescotts of Hubble Drive, Holly Township. Wearing floor-length white taffeta and Chantilly lace and an illusion veil, the bride carried yellow and white carnations. RElTfV E 1 9Ajs/e- PROBLEMS SUPPORT for women MM,I 423 many back , degree of comfoh, Three set* of adjustment wraps permit "form-fit” control to'suit individual need*. Eiaatic insets allow free nfcvement for the weSrer. "Cushioned for Comfort,” this fine Freeman garment feature* downy, soft Dacron-Pima Cotton. Easy to Wash and dry. Cushioned stays. BY PRESCRIPTION ONtffi AMERICAN ORTHOPEDICS SERVICE, INC. 1068 W. Huron, Pontiac DULL 334-2529 Maria Dean Wears Lace From Italy A veil of Venetian lace worn by Maria DCan for her First /Holy Communion in Italy 4rrived for her vows to James DeLao, Friday evening in .St. "Michael Catholic Church; Lace also bordered - the neckline and sleeves of her bridal gown of white silk organza over taffeta. Yellow roses centered her bouquet of white Shastq daisies and Stephanotis./ * * . . Parents.'pf thecbuple are--the Harold Deans of Alberta. Street, Pontiac Township and Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Tatum of Detroit. Sgt. Tatum is. presently in Korea. '/ Attending their sister were Rita Dean, maid of honor, and Jaince Dean,; wbo was bridesmaid along With Fay Mqln-eh. , - L - •, * 1 William Schell was best/ man. . Michaql Powell and --SplRS. JAMES DeLh-O, MRS. JOHN KUSK To Reside in New York Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hor-witz oil James K Boulevard announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Elinor Perrin of Waldo iStreet, to DrJ Arthur i Steckler of New York City. Mrs. Steckler received her BA degree at the University of Michigan and an M. S. at the UniveSrity of Pittsburgh. She held a post as speech consultant with the Oakland County School System in the Speech and Hearing "Clinic. TJtey Come bnd Go VisitorsEnterfaihed By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr, and Mrs. Roderick V. Wile y Jr. of Albuquerque, N. M. are visiting: the senior Wileys of Wing Lake Road and her parents Dr. and Mrs. Don A- Young of Dungton Road. Lust week, Mrs. Carl-Gun-nar Karlstrom entertained dome 20 friends in title home of her parents, the J. Lee Qgurs, honoring Mrs; Wiley With a nursery shower. Mrs. L. P. Manning in Detroit has also entertained for Mrs. Wiley. + ★ k Dr. and Mrs. Young have' been commuting between their Lewiston cottage and their home here. don't miss our semi-annual \ BOLT-BUD Soft! SAVE 25^2> to 40% AU ©up bolt-ends of fine fabrics from the current season, are drastically reduced for, this Sale beebuse; there's fust enough in' . each piece to re-upholster a sofa, chair, or 2-piece suitel Choose from hundreds pf decorated materials—including deluxe nylon! fflliMM WRIGHT j Furniture Makers and Upholsterer• 270 Orchard Lake > FE 4-0558 SeretAe Oaktaad County Oper 94 Vears y After a short visit in New. York attending a reunion of the. 393rd Squadron of Atomic Bomb' Group, they arrived home just’ before the Wileys came, with Capt. Don Young.; He has left for the Azores where he becomes chief of surgery at the USAF Hospital. Susan, youngest lit t h e Young femily, is presently at home from her studies at Syracuse University. , , * ★' : Jane Carlson and005 Hatchery Jims Outlet 0B,«-081j^ John Kusks Travel East After Vows The John Kusks (Cathy Veronica Mayer) left for a honeymoon in Boston and Washington, D. C. after their marriage Saturday in St. Trinity' Lutheran Church. *. * ★ Their parents are the Fred T. Mayers of Arthur Avenue and Mr, and Mrs. Chris J. Kusk of Henry Clay Avenue. SILK LINEN /Imported white silk linen fas hi o n ed a princess-line gown with attached court *■ train fen* the bride who carried Phalaenopsis orchids with eucalyptus foliage. A Dior bow encrusted with pearls held her bouffant veil of illusion. Mrs. Ronald Clark was matron of honor and Deborah Karagosian, flower, girl. Ronald Clark performed the duties of the best man. Seating guests were Jens Kusk and Thomas Mayer. Reception in thqAmveta Hall followed the rite performed by .Rev. Ralph C. Claus. Setiectures on fashiop at WSU A. Women and fashion ' ate inseparable. “This Fashion Business” to tile fere - week lecture series that the Faslmn Group of Detroit, Inc., in cooperation with fee Home Economics Department of Wayne State University, will present beginning Sept. 21. '<;■ ... * .; St ^ * Each Tuesday for five consecutive weeks, wdmett a n-d girls will meet from 7 until 9 p.m. in WSlTs Community Arts Auditorium SHOWS. AND SLIDES Lectures will be augmented with capsule fashion shows, slides, films and other visual demonstrations in tills definitive series by women who work in every phase of kh e fashion industry. S . f The Course is designed to / appeal to retail executives as well as all istore personnel, / students, and all others interested in beginning or furthering a career in fashion. , / j _ The first lecture will * Grandparents are the Carl W. Donelsons of Mohawk Road and the senior Cates of Elizabeth Lake Road* Writers' Workshop Members of' the Oakland . Writers’ Workshop w|D meet in the new YWCA building on West Huron Street at 1 p.m. Thursday. McLeod Carpet Sale JE 3-7087 WCTU Will Meet The Pontiac Union of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will gather on Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Washington Street home of Mrs. Roy Riley. , cold Mave j'/1 *8 ' "V*? *\c\\xeci-£QP You’ll go-go for this value! Regt^ ft DIO* cold wave with your choice off our -ondi-tioners - FREE. So necessary pt su miner’s end for lustrous, lively hair. FLAIR Cdld Wave with your choice of Conditioning Treatment cut V Ml ticl. neisiweics:':^ Beauty Salon - jew 42 N, Saginaw, 2nd Floor FE SrU^|*<.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, "MONDAY, AUGUST 8(11965 Defeats Smith iri Playoff at Municipal Short Puff GiWss Bad a Title the 215-yard, par-3 second hole I it four times. Emory Stott with their tee shots. / turned the trick in 1931-33, 1934 Bat Bhda chipped 30 tehee 2°? past the cup .iHmlti.’. ap- » ffl**P* proach stopped n l®Ote«*.'wlW Smith two-potted for a bogey #Bada captured his first title Md Paal knocked his in for a fB 1954, the second in 1957 and par and the championship. his third in 1961. j With the victory, Bada be- ALMOSTMJSSED * '■ came only foe third pfayerinl He almost bfow foe title with the history Of .foe event to win] a two-over-par performance on Paul Bada tapped in a 36-inch putt on foe second hole of a sudden-death playoff yesterday at Pontiac Municipal 6 o.J f Course to win his fourth Men's Medal Play championship. The 1959 champion, Butler £ooper, waa struck in the head i by a ball in yeaterday'a round ' and the injury forced him to ! withdraw. He was foken to the hospital where x-rays were negative. He had a 77 to the open-1 tog round Satuiday. 1 ★ ★ ★ i The mercury hovered between 53 and 60 for file round Shtur- He birdied foe par-five 16th while Bade was taking a par, and he parred the 18th while Bada was struggling with a bogey five/ Finishing third to foe 46-man field was Bert Hogg of Royal Oak, who moved here f r o m Scotland .11 months ago! over Smith fptog into the final nine holes (107-116) , but he gave up two strokes to par on the home stretch while Smith ehbt a one-dnder-par 36 to tie the match. Smith, a 49-year-eld Royal Oak policeman in his first city tournament, made up two llfSlil Green, Partner Golf Champs Defense Better, but Browns Find Success on Third Down Cfjnr CHAMPION - Paul Bada captured His fourth Pon-'■% tiae Medal play championship yesterday with a sudden-death victory over Wally Smith. - Bada sank a 30-inch putt on the shooed hole of foe playoff to win, the title. Both carded Mlfa tor the 36 holes. LOSES PLAYjWF — Watty Smith, a Royal Oak policeman who lives in Pontiac, entered the Pontiac City Men's Medal play for the first time over foe weekend and almost won it. lie tied Paul Bada for foe .title and then lost to a playoff on the second hole. . 1 SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Paid (Big Poison) Waner, member Of baseball’s Hall of Tame and pound for pound one of the greater players in foe history of the game, is dead at 62. Wafltsr, nicknamed Big Poison becaunrat 153 he weighed three pouicfo-inore than his brother, LloyS "(Little Poison), died at his home here Sunday. He had been in failing health for several years and underwent surgery ^Hast March, but cause of death was not announced. TRAFFIC JAM Fullback Nick PieUro-sante (33) gets caught in a traffic jam but has a couple blockers to give him some hfclo. t-W • i 'Big Poison Dies a t 62 in Florida _ The Waner brothers played with^the Pittsburgh Pirates for many years and formed One of the most famous brother rom-binations in baseball, starring both afield and at fob plate. “Pound for pound, Paul was the greatest;’’ said his -close friend, Hetoie Manush, also a Hall of Famer. “I knew him since 1927. What a great guy.he •waal” l - Waner waa also an outstanding golfer and won the National Baseball Players’ yGolf ' Championship in 1938; beating Babe Ruth in the finals. Both Paul and Lloyd, who sur-vively Stood 5-foot-8V4; both had exceptional speed and fihe coordination. They learned baseball on the farm at Harrah, Okla., ' where -they grew up. * Both Paul and Lloyd were , left-handers and played the outfield for 20 years before retiring from the majors in 1945,. TEAR LATER Paul joined the Pirates in 1926. and Lloyd came up a year later. Their- careers with foe Pirates spanned 15 years and were remarkably similar. Paul played In 2,549 major league games and had a lifetime batting average of .333. His ' fielding average was .976. * Paul - was \the^Natk>nal League’s Mott valuable Player . in 1927, collected 200 or more hits^er season for eight years and scored 180 or more runs in -nine'camjJaigns. His other records include- six hits in six consecutive times at bat, leading foe league to hits, \ doubles, triples, tottfi bases, \ batting and runs batted in sev-\ eral times. Ted Newton Wins Two til Motorcycle Events Ted Ndwton won foe fepfoer-■ weight division at Caro Saturday and at the Brighton' scrambles Sunday to lead Pontiac motorcylce racers. Bob Spangler was first and Rocky Watson second :* in the S heavyweight class 'at' Brighton. . Phil White placed second to Newton both days. Dennis Atherton was third in the. expert class on Caro’* haif-mile fiat track. By BRUNO L., KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Offensively or defensively, the Detroit Lions just haven’t been able to come through with the taclutch play. K As result they now stand 0-3 for the exhibition season following yesterday’s 28-14 setback at the hands of the Cleveland Browns at Tiger Stadium. Offensively;,toe lions had a severe case of dropsy, 6s crucial passes were dropped all over the field. Defensively, the Lions looked much better against the Cleveland ground game, but just as in the first two defeats, the Browns had their own way on the key third down situations. lifitt Plum, getting his second start at quarterback, had trouble finding the range early as he completed only twe M 11, hot when he did get on target, be hit often and fin-dished with It of 37, and he. found the receivers were wearing their December hands in August . For foe loyal 28,803 who dune to life in the third quarter there was some encouragement of note — foe lions dominated the running and passing statistics for the first time to three game Walt Johnson while center Ejd Flanagan (54) lower photo also helps. Behind Nick are Browns Jim Houston (82) and Paul Wiggin 84) with tackle Jim Simon. Qne of Orchard Lake Country Club’s most notable members, Pete Green, is king of Blue Coats today.-In the inaugural Blue Coat Invitational of OLCC, Green and partner John Colllnson of Midland scored a 2-1 triumph over Nick Uzelac and Nelson McLeod in Sunday’s 18-hole finale. Green, who was part of the winning team in the Lochmoor and Lansing Invitational in the past three weeks, has been one of Michigan’s top tournament amateur players over the past several years since his der-graduate days at’ Nor t h Carolina. In the semifinals Sunday morning, Green and Colllnson won over Dr. Frits Ada m i of Orchard Lake and Dr. Joe Reed, 4-3. Uzelac And McLeod meanwhile had an easy match in I feating John Judd and Bob Win-gerter, 5-4. Green and CollinsoA started 1-up with a par on the first hole, “The Mg thing is that we showed we coul& come back,” said coach Harry Gilmer, pointing to the fact that the Lions within 21-14 in the third quar» The Lions haven’t been a capitalizing team in the first foree exhibition games. They’ve paid for their mistakes but they haven’t been able to take advantage of apposition errors. ' MARCH FAILS Just as in the first two games, the Lions moved down the field on a march to the opening minutes, but ip foe shadow of the goal^trost they fumbled away foe opportunity. With Joe Don Looney hitting for good chunks of ground, Plum finally Mt Terry Barr with a pass to foe Browns’ 12t but Barr fumbled and Cleveland took pyer. LOONEY ON LOOSE — Lions’ halfback Joe Don Looney (right) takes a short pass from quarterback Milt Plum (16) while a pair of Cleveland defenders, Papl Wiggin, defensive encfe (84) and Bill Glass (80) give chase. The Lion behind Pontiac Pmi Photos by Pbll Wobb Looney in the background is tackle Daryl Sandfers (70). Looney had 91 yards .rushing and 7 yards as pass receiver, but the Browns won the game, 28-14. J After a Browns’ pant, foe Lions again had a chance from the Cleveland 45. Plum slipped and fell while on foe Browns* 32 and lost nine yards to force a field goal try . from the 47 by Wayne Walker. The ball was wide to the left. - Going from foe 20, foe Browns needed eight plays to score. Jimmy Brown went foe final two yards after Frank Ryan hit on three long passes. Lou Oroza made it, 7-0. A bad pass tern center with Pat Stodstill waiting to punt set up the next Browns’ TD. Still fielded foe high pass, tried to run but had to glv* up the ball on Ms own 34. Ryan passed to Cliff McNeil for 23 yards and flipped the last U yardf.to Gary Collins; for the Tigers Nip LA, Limp into Minnesota •MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP — Battered and braised after posting a so-so record against second division clubs, foe Detroifftgers open a four-game series with league-leading Minnesota tonight, still hoping to get' back into the pennant' race. The Tigers have little 'to show fox. their efforts in the first 11 games of foe road trip. ■J ' *' * * * They not only lost six games to teams they dominated to the early season, but also the serv*. _ ices of two starters. Don Demeter broke a bone -to TD- ____..,_ next' punt was downed by Monti Lee on the Browns’ five, but Ryan managed to click op the big ttiinl down and in five plays had a' first down on foe Lions’ 43. Jimmy Brown raced wide to the right, eluded a couple tack-(Continued on Page C-9, Col. 4) Ma/or STANDINGS League CDWfcl Dotroi Cleveland 3, Minnesota 1 Detroit % "UN Artilill. l New York 4, Kansas City 3 . „ 4,"KBtimor# a, it inn bios *rJ1— 3-3, lat game M Washington 5, o », New York 3 Philadelphia 13, toe Angalas 3 Pittsburgh 4, Houston 1 Chicago 10, Milwaukee St. Loul* 10, Clnclnnsti 4 ' Today's Osmes No games scheduled. Tuesday's Gamas Houston at Naw Vork t/twi- at Philadelphia, 2, twl- his wrist trying to catch a fly ball in Los Angeles and joined shortstop Dick McAuliffe on foe sideline?. Gates Brown and Willie Horton both have been hampered by injuries. The Tigers snapped a four-game losing streak with a 2-1 victory over foe Los Angeles Sunday. SOLO HOMER Job Sparma scattered seven hits to gain his llfo victory of foe season. Ray Qyler Mt a solo homer to the seventh inning for foe victory.. Tahoe Miss Wins Detroit Hydro-Rdce DETROIT (AP) — Chuck Thompson piloted Tahoe Miss Jo victory in the Spirit of Detroit unlimited hydroplane race Sunday, capturing first places in three, beats. Tahoe Miss, owned by BUI Harrah qf Center Line, Nev,, took the lead in foe first of five three-mile laps in foe final heat and never gave it up, averaging 108.5 miles per hour in chopfor waters. Thompson had 1,200 SINKS PUTT On foe 10th Role, Colllnson dropped atf eight-foot par putt to go one up again and Green sunk a three-foot birdie putt on No. 12 to make it two up. . A birdie on.No. 14 put Uzelac-McLeod me behind, but on the 16th the winners each parred and foe two-up advantage held. “The match had notiiing spectacular about it," said Green, who won foe club championship in 1960 as a student just out of Birmingham Seaholm. •Pam Rada . Wally Smith JEfevWV#. Burt Hog* 3 Joe AltMnqn Ken McCIbtleck .............. Joe Kailis Columbus Burton Glenn Hanltno 70-74-144 . 74-71—147 77-09-146 7S-71—144 . .75.74—146 Avory Burton Rat Allan ....... Dick Robertson . , . „ e$4 . .77-78—155 F red Brooks iI. f -Sum Coleman . .74-40—154 . §2-75-157 Charles Barkur i. Mike Reed Chuck DotchBl Babe Alton . John Karvala .... Buzz weaver Rick Hurt Bob Antol ..77-44-157 . .12-74—151 .. 41-77—151 . .41-77-154 . 42-77—157 Jack Curie Joe Kopetkin . •>.*,» Gordon Sawyer . .42-74—140 . .44-77—141 • . »G«—162 Fred Rohrer .l;.„h.U.I.. mFmeKmf. .. ...... Charles Huilsan .11-32-163 . .47-74—145 42^5-147 . .43-45—144 Ernie Garda .........6. Seorg* Hammltt 74—Withdrew Jim Kornackl 7*_Wlthdrew. John Wettlaufer 80-Wlthdrew. Most decisive of finals was foe father-son victory of Arbie R. and Arbie O. Thalack-er over, R. -L. Henning and Jim Schmajzreldt, 6-5.., Green and McLeod will wear the champion’s Blue Coat as will all flight winners, until foe second annual tournament next season. . Nick Uzelac-Nelson McLeod del. J Judd-Robert Wingerter, S-4. Put* Gre«n-John CotllflMn def. FfHl Adams-Dr. Joe Read; 4-3. Thalacker-Thalacker def. Flnalt Schmalzreidt, 6-5. : SECOND FLIGHT Sam l-F Inals Keefe-Walter Raid dtf. mon-Dan William*, 2 ' ■sen-Dr. Otfo I Saml-Ftoala ___ _____hy-Frank Kenna def. R. M. Richardson-Kelth Conrad. 3-1. John McKea-Oala Lott dal. Paul Sgrhitz- Rod Holbrook, 4-2. -Kanna def. "McKee-Lott, 1-4. “IPTH PLIOIf^ Semi-Finals ____ _______ Tafe-Robert Marker. 'vCharles Weir-Jack Smith-Mark Smith, 1- FIFTH PLIGHT Sami-F Inals John Suhon-Winiam Osgdod def. Dan It-Robert Marker, 3-2. Charles Weir-Jack Klorr def. Bruce hY^*0 Kl-Colweil det. Dickinson - Braut) Aussie Pair Meets Duo for Title BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle met Frank Froehling and Charley Pasarell today fa the first U.S.-Australia final fox the National Doubles Tennis Championship to six years.: Australians Emerson and StoHe fought their way into foe final Sunday by striking down foe No. 1 seeded American team, Clark Graebner of Beach-wood, Ohio, and Marty Riessen of Evanston, HI., before more than 5,000 persons. In the women’s finals, defending champions Billie Jean Mof-fitt, and Karen Hantze Susman today faced Nancy Richey and Carole Caldwell Graebner on foe Longwood Cricket Club’s grass courts. "" Frobeling, 23, of Miami, Fla., arid Pasarell, 21, of Santurce, Puerto Rico, defeated Gene Scott of °St. James, N.Y., and Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., 13-11, 6-1 64 to gain the find against Emerson and Stolls. ,, unbeaten record on American THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 30, JL966 aced the fth hole, a ISO yarder at Lancaster Hills with an 8-iron. Rutledge of 6804 Ceder-brook, Birmingham, had a par- Softball Season Ends for 2 City i' Ace---After 15 Years fhuctod Rutledge, playing golf for 35 yean, seared tils first hole.to one Sunday when he "Allfsaralfii$; " Show me a filter that delivers the taste and Heat my hat. Roger Coggins pitched fop Hat Into the ‘A’ finals. He tossed a four-hitter in taipping Bowl-O-Drome, 2-1, in t^e first game Saturday night,'and he fired another four-hitter in blanking Spencer Floor, 1-0, in the nightcap. STRIKES OUT 13 “/ Bombshelter’s George CdUns struck out 13 and yielded only four hits in hatting Two* k Country, 7-0, in the ’ Saturday night opener, but the Bombstjgi-ter bats were silent in the night-cap as team collected wily one, hit off Gene jEreckson in a^W loss to Owosso Savings Bank. The winner of the 'A* tourney will advance to the finals at Lansing while the ‘C* champion wittmove to Petoskey. ® A couple of local * softball teams were knocked oat of the state tournament last night on Colts Drub Steelers; Chiefs Nip Buffalo; Vikings Top Rpdskins hole at/ In a Class A meeting at Beau> dette Park, Port Huron BowL O-Drome trimmed Pontiac Spencer Floors* 6-2, to advance to the finals of the regional to-night against Top Hat' Bar of Flint. And in Class C play at Rorthside, Part Huron Bombshelter edged Pontiac Town k Country, S-5, and will meet Owosso Ravings Bank at 7 this evening for the regional Bv United Press International The Dallas Cowboys served notice that they will be a team to reckon with in the National FootbalTbeague’s eastern division by upsetting Green Bay, 21-18, in an exhibition Saturday night. Don .Meredith hit Buddy Dial with a 46-yard touchdown toss. Don Perkins ran four yards for another, touchdown' arid Amos Marsh went over from the one as the Cbwboys held Green Bay to four field goalsi . .ft , ■-# *,4V The Baltimore Colts drubbed the Pittsburgh Steelers 38-10 behind Johnny Unites, who threw two first-half touchdown passes then directed, a relentless Baltimore running attack in the second stanza. Jopfi Mackey and Jimmy Orr scored on passes and Mike Curas an4 Gary Cuozzo ran for scores, Shortstop Aids White Sox Bid the White Sox improve theirs in the American League pennant rate. By die Associated Press Ron Hansen had 28 chances. The Chicago White Sox will settle far one. Hansen, Chicago’s busy shortstop, set a major league record with his chances while helping of league-leading Minnesota, which lost to Cleveland 3-1. Hansen had a total, of 18 assists and putouts in the 14-inn mg opener and\10 In the second game, erasing the old-record for a shortstop in a doubleheader of 26 established by Arky Vaughan of Pittsburgh in 1940. TIED MARK His first-game total also tied the AL mark for an extra-inning game shared by fqjjr other players. Besides catching and throwing everything he could grab, the 27-year-old veteran found time to last a double in the opener that set up the winning ton on the Viking 23-yard line with one minute remaining to eke oat a 20-16 victory over the Redskins. Don Osborn sprinted 28 yards for a Viking touchdown and Lee Calland scored on a pilfered Sonny Jurgenson aerial. Rookie Gale Sayers went 77 yards on a punt return, 83 yards on a kickoff and passed 25 yards for another touchdown to lead the Chicago Bears to 28-14 triumph over the Los Angeles Rams and Philadelphia substitute quarterback Jack Concan-non ran two yards for a touchdown and passed 24 for. another as the Eagles buifibled the New York Giants 34-13. AFL HAY l . In the .American Football League, Pete Beathard drove Kansas City 63 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter and Tommy Brooker booted Noyy thru September 4th...get the 2nd tire for Waterford Hills Track Has Many Winners Russians Dominate Oar Championships Paul Sonda of Detroit and .Ken Nielsen of (Dawson each took home two first ptoee overall trophies and J«Ty Tobin woo the feature race in the weekend’s sports car rachig at Waterford rails. r,_- -Tobin took the small production and sedan feature in his Sunbeam Alpine, bolding the lead for all 16 laps. Leading the sedans was Hazel Park’s Don Elchstaedt fit a Corvair. Nielsen took two firsts in his Lotos XX yesterday: the* 18-lap All Formula race and the 11-lap Formula Invitational Feature. Sonda Saturday tlrove his Corvette across the finish line first in the A-B-C-D-E Production 10-lap race, then Sunday won again in a similar event. ' Pontiac’s / ractof husband aad wife, Mary and Tom Swindell, each had a second ia their Corvette racer. Ken Woodward of Lake Or-iop (All Formula race), Bill Barber of Birmingham (All Modified), and Garrett Van-Camp of -Fdrmtogton (E-F Production) were other county drivers who had first place finishes over-all. Eight of the 17 races were paced by Detroiters. * DUISBURG, Germany UP) — Russian * Oarsmen dominated the European Rowing Championships Sunday but host Germany had equal satisfaction with a victory by- its eight-man Ratze-burg boat. S The Russians, jvho put a boat in each of the seven finals, collected three first places, three seconds and one third. Red-shirted Soviets stroked home to front in the coxed The double victory certainly enhanced whatever chance the White Sox may have for overhauling Minnesota. They, or anyone else, were given virtually no chance two warijs ago. But stoce Aug. 13 Chicago has won 15 games and lost only four while the Twins have been 9-8. As a result the White Sox have stormed from fifth place, 11% games out, to second, 6% out. Chicago’s biggest opportunity will Come to the five games remaining with Minnesota. The teens start a three-game series at Minnesota this Friday, and complete their head-to-head battle Sept. 8 and 9 at Chicago. In other games Sunday Detroit edged Los Angeles 2-1, Washington nipped Baltimore 5-4 in 12 innings and New York hatted Kansas City’s] four-game winning streak 4-3. Hansen’s key double in the, 14th inning of the first game put A1 Weis on third from-where he scored, after a walk to Ken Berry, on J. C. Martin’s sacrifice four field goalsi to* pace the Chiefs to an 18-16 triumph over the AFL champioh Buffalo Bills. t ' * * Veteran quarterback George day, tne tog eights, the Russians lost by only two meters to Ratzeburg, after leading for most of the race: Rochester Bowlers List Planning Gathering An organizational meeting is slated at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow for the Rochester Lanes’ Monday night Business Men’s League bowlers at the establishment, . There are openings for two more teams and l^] few spots for individual team members. I Anyone interested should attend the meeting or' call OL Schoolteacher Wins Women's Amateur Title Regular 30-day charge or take months to gay on all merchandise ’ and services NO MONEY DOWN! buy on Firestone UN I “CHARGE The Fall Classics Sept. 25-28 re foe next scheduled compe-itiort at Waterford Hills.' Local Elks Golf Florid Has Record Numbers A record trial of 245 golfers took part to the Elks’ Guys and Dolls golf scotch foursome tournament at Silver Luke yesterday. .Based on the Calloway system, winners of the day were Maxine and Ewell Smith with a net,35. - Gross winners for the day yrereMr. and Mrs. William Condon and the blind' hole winners were Paul Gagoshiafi and daug ter Carol with a duece on the Stlafide. ffreslont TRANSPORT NYLON DELIVERY TIRES DENVER, Colo. UP!-— Slen- 8-9341. jder Jean Ashley, 26-year-old power httter, got ready today to, 6*BB trice up her teaching duties at J * Colorado Springs, Colo., after ! s winning this U.S. Women’s ■ Amateur Golf Championship,. ■ Miss Ashley's 5 and 4 victory ■ Bound with heavy-|aufe plastic ■ CkCkCEACH BK Umttz pw Additional Cushions$1.69 EACH ■20 gallon capacity •Gray body, Made cover High Compression • Liquid Center GASH AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Offering the Very Fineut f in Insurance Services! On HomnEquities or 1 it Mortgages I t-oiM/Limit 2 per customer Additional barrels $2.98 EACH J40 SAGINAW FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. FE 8-4922 Take your CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS buy the 1st tire at price listed below get the 2nd for 1/2 that price Tinstone __CHAMP10N NYLONS SAFETY CHAMPION NYLONS Built with Firestone speedway-proved 'N Deeper tread and 10% more traction SUP-R-TUF rubber... for EXTRA MILE- /' ■■:, \ \ . \ edges give you 25% MORE MILEAGE age. SAFETY and DURABILITY. I0K than the Firestone Champion. firestone TRUCK TIRES Gary Player GOLF BALLS PLASTIC TRASH BARRELS INSURANCE a»c Tubileit PtackwatlB 1*« Tire* 2nd Tire- 6,00-13 6(00-13 81985 21.00 3 9.92 10:50 y.sai4 8 00-14 23.80 '' 27.25 11.90 13.62 a.so-14 29.90 14.95 •.70-18 7.10-18 23.80 27.25 n4o 13.62 7.60-15 29.90' 1495 8.00-15 33.30 T Tuba lass llBckwallt SIZE tstxm* Znd'TIre*, $15.80 $ 7.90 6.50-13 17.15 8.57 i 7.50-14 2045 10.22 riahiA 23.10 11.55 8.50-14 25.35 12.67 8.70-15 2045 10.22 tAMU 23.10 ■nu THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY* AUGUSTUS, 1965 County Boater Wins BEAVER, Pa., If) - National speedboat marathon-champion Jim Comer of Royal Oak defeated defending title-holder Russ Bokman of Theresa, Wis., in the A-ytility event of the lfSS National Stock Outboard Chumpionship Regatta Sunday. Secretary Away? CALL TODAY Tvmnwas May’s 41st of the season and No. 494 qf his career, moving him ahead of 'Lkr Gehrig into fifth place oh &e gU time list. ' . a- ★ ★ The Cardinals got the job done against the Reds with two surges. Dick Groat keyed a five-run outburst against Sammy Ellis, 17-8, with a two-run single in this second inning and Julian Javier Stroked a two-run single in a four-run fifth. Ray Sadecki, a 20-game winner for St. Louis last Season i won his fourth against 11 losses. SAVE YOUR CAR FROM RUST! KT OUR RU8TPR00FIM SPECIAL NOW! coodAear ym Stops Rusting py At Critical Points Ask about our Comploto Rastproofing Service. Clean and safely ippliod to any car—now cr old—by trainad operators. - ^ ’msPECutsi' :lip and savei I COUPONS GOOD TUES., WED., AND THURSDAYS)! ' SAVI WIAR ON TIRIS 6P ! FRONT-END i ALIGNMENT! U 49 S FREE INSTALLATION! j MUFFLERS o ! MOTOR TUNE-UP f 1 WE’LL MAKE SURE YOUR MpTOR \\ j] IS IN JOT TRAVELING CONDITION. f* ’fCyl. I j .BRAKE ADJUSTMENT $1 J' * FRONT WHEEL BALANCE jU RACK FRONT WHKBL1IBARIN6S ■ 44 r Free* I mm ms mUU ■ f Major league Boxes "j Pontiac Pish Ptato SAILING ASSIST—Rookie linebacker of tfc<\ rish (30). Lindsey intercepted two Detroit Cleveland Browng Dale Lindsey (51) sails to passes and played a big role In Cleveland’s help out on a tackle of Detroit’s Pat Studstig victory. . rirho is caught in an arm lock by Bernie Par- Thin Man Pockets Fat Golfing Check S1-3 f 1-3 0 By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer AKRON, Ohio (AP) *-* A1 Gei-berger didn’t need Any peanut butter and Jelly sandwiches to capture the $100,000 American Golf Classic Sunday. ,But he took them along and ate, any-itey. Geiberger took « fivestroke lead into the fnfal round and first major tournament and pocketed the top prize of $20,000, . Geiberger, 6-foof-2i4, said he has dropped to 1S5 pounds. The winds which buffeted the Firestone course during the first three rounds failed- to ruffle him as He finished the 72 holes at an even par 280. ★ v* Bobby Nichols, second to Gie- although he shot a two-over-par berger as the final round 38-37^-72 no one offered a chal- opened, had a 36-40—76 and a lenge as the thin man won his 289 total , to drop into, a fifth Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club is hereby admitted to The Pontiac Press HoleJn-One Club bn this day .s3V?.. .for having aced his^-^Whriiot on, tiat/fffe/M hole at3%a/e£ on the day His score was attested as. for Openings Exist for Local Skiers In Patrol System All .area, skiers interested in becoming apprentices this win' ter for the National Ski Patrol System can' arratige for the necessary first aid instruction if they don’t already have stand ard and advance cards. Many Red Cross chapters ln Oakland County are now preparing first aid courses (for the fall months that would fui fill such ski patrol requirements. In addition, any skiers considering apprentice duties with the national patrol should be. strong in their basic ski (techniques and have time available during week nights to serve the organization. Those interested can contact lei to the sideline, came back|“" , the Oakland County American j JJJ d ined ^ , „„ (Groza M? Rjwl Crass rhantpr honHnnart. I ulw a,lu 6a“lc« ulc | Clew-Colllnt 11 pass from Ryan (Groza 43 yards standing uf> In the end | ™;>v_Brown * rvn (Gr0„ kld0 Det—B»rr 1.0 pass from Plum (Walker the...5?....holes. Browns Triumph (Continued from Page C-7) Red- Cross Chapter headquart ers in Pontiac and ski patrol section chief Dewey Hansen of 31621 Bobrich in Livonia.. Finals for. Non-Pro 9's WICHITA Kan. (JFI -Once-beaten Liberal,' Kan., will play ' undefeated Wichita Dreamliners^Jonight in the , nals of the rotational Non-pro.j th? first Lions’ TD as Plu Baseball Tournament. - Up to thia point, Brown had gained only' 10 yards in seven carries. The run gave hip-53 yards in eight, tries Yor-’the day. Vjtoytie Walker intercepted tick) Del—Barr kick) Ktllev 2 run < Total First Downs First Downs Rushing First Downs Passing . Total Downs Penally . Total Yards Gained .. Gained Rushing from Plurrt (Walker 3—123 3—121 3-1-82 2—46 .hit Tefal Offensive Plays Go To Orion For Your / GTO and SAVE at.. . RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M24. Lake Orion 693-8288 8 53 L/ooney 7 79 Piefrosanta 1 9 Stud still 8 35 Hawkins 2$ 107 Totals INDIVIDUAL PASSING ! Barr with a 10-yarder with J6:06 j gone from the clock. - On the next series, Plum moved the Lions from the 12 to Browns’ one yard line. Here I he fumbled, picked up the ball I and pitched to Barr all alone in the end zone to make it 21-14 with Walker’s PAT. , When Groza missed a 36 yard field goal attempt, the LJonb moved to the- Cleveland 20, bp | ^"bem 17 piXLi Walker missed a 27 yard' at- Hutchinson J * cogdfii tempt to end the threat with! * Newatzke I nine minutes ft playt , I Totois . i7~n» Toms HASS RECEIVING BATTERY CHECK K I’OWEK TEST — NO OBLIGATION 1600IYHJU SERVICE STORE: Spa* Doily > to 6, Fri. 'til 9, Set. 'til ft 5 I WIDE TRACK at LAWRENCE FE 5-6123 ■ ViaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaapaaaaaaaaaM BALANCED WHEELS End Shimmy and Yibratron • Save Front End Parts • Improve Tire Wear > Correctly Done on our Hijjh Speed Static and Dynamic Sfjln Balancer No Bubblos-No Guess work Satisfaction Guaranteed EA. INCL. WTS. *2 J. ' ALL FOUR ONLY $1.90 [carter I 370 South Saginaw . At the South Exit of Wide Track Drive Pontiac FES-8136 DEUga place tie with Johnny Pott, Tony Lema and Jade Rule Jr. PALMER SECOND . Arnold Palmer opened the day one stroke behind Nichols. He shot a 36-34—70 and 284 and he birdied the final hole to finish second and add $12,000 to his bankroll. Jackie Cupit took third with a 34-35—69 and 285, earning $6,800. Bob Charles had a 33-37—70 tor 286 arid fourth money of $5,000. Geiberger, who has a pattern of skipping every fourth tournament because “I’m ‘ just strong enough, D«*nlng w, (t-i: Krausse L. 3-3 . Aknr .....— if-a » Stock ...... ...... 2-3 2 WP—Dickson. 3:1*. Ar-lLUr._____________' . i - , L■■ | ftknt Mim BOSTON CHICAGO + Mr AM abrhbl Gosger cf f f 3 1 McCraw If 5 0 IS Janet 3b IS 0-0 Buford 3b 6 0 8 0 Yaafr'ikl If 8 0 10 Robtnton rf f 0 0 0 Mantilla !b lt]l Ward 3b i 0 1 0 Hi >mat lb 4 I I 0 Skowron lb 4 0 1 # ilg'ro rf 4 0 1 1 Cater If 3 0 0 0 tree'll tt 4 1 0 0 Romano c 3 111 ion c 5 0 I 0 Burgess ph .14 10 s'q'tff p 3 ft 0 0 Wilhelm p 10 0 0 ■Gretn ph 1 0 0 0 Preete »h Brettoud ph 1 0 00 Walt pr Totals 04 0 l 1 0 0 Barryef i 1 3 0 Howard p 10 0 0 Martin C 3 0 0 ijm i 1111 3 not peanut butterjand jellyyroutine estiohed about his while being ques’ obvious lack of staipina. , “Most golfers don’t like to eat on the course while playing but I’ve learned it helps my endurance,” said Geiberger, who began packing his,1 own lunch because of Palmer’8 tremendous following. : - “It’s one tournament I was grouped with Amie and there were so many people arounGet^rgner, Arnold Palmar, 013,000 . Jackie Cupit, 14,000 .... Bob Oiorlea, 15,000 Jack Rule Jf. (3,000 ... Bobby Nichols, 0,000 ohnny Pott, S3,ICO . ... ' y Lome, 13,000 ... ig Sanders, 13,535 .. k McGowan, 12,535 . Devlin, $2,535 George Knvdson, $2,525 Gordon Jones, *1,950 American Golf Classic: 70- 70-74-70-214 72- 71-73-49—2S5 71- 49-74-70-284 73- 48-78-70-289 71-73-73-73^389 73-72-73-72-290 75-71*72-72—290 72-71-73-75-390 71-72-73-75-291 70-74-74-72—292 Art Wall Jr, 01,350 Sam Snead, 81,350 78-70-293 74-72-75-70—293 Gardner Dickinson, $1,350 71-73-7B-71—293 Dale Douglass, $1,350 ----**'“ Gay Brewar Jr., $1,350 Bruca Crampton, $1,350 Kel Nagle,'$950 .. .... Jay Dolan, *950 ..... Tom Weiskopf, MOO .... Don January, $B0O,...... Randy Glover, MOO Dan Sikes, $487 Jim Ferrler, *487 74171*73-75—293 70-73-77-74—294 77-49-73-75-294 72-77-74-73-295 72- 74-74-73—295 75-74-73-73-295 73- 73-74-75-295 77-49-74-75—295 Bob Goalby, $487 ........ 73-72-77-74—294 Frank Beard,*W87 ^ Charles Cpodv, $575 Dave " Paul Bdndeson, $575 Sam Urzetla, $575 Pelt Brown, $575 . . 72-73-75-74—W7 75-71-74-75—297 74-74-72-75-297 Cold Tuneup Contest for Huron-Airway 9 The Pontiac recreation baseball champion Huron-A i r w a y had a cold tuneup Saturday night prior to its bid for a state championship at Battle Creek beginning Thursday, A team of Baltimore Oriole prospects dumped the local nine 4-2, scoring all their runs in the first inning. ~ Sports Program Slated A sports exhibition program Tuesday evening at Anderson Junior High in Berkley will feature Karate, Pistons’ demonstrations and, a volley bail demonstration by Pudge Adler, the one man team from Birmingham. ChlCO- Chicags .. :' .OOP E—Nixon, Martin. DP—Boston go 2. LOB—Boston 10, Chicago 2B—Gosger, Hanaan. 3B—— HR—Romano (14). SB—^Graan, McCraw $—Conigllaro. Howard, Martin. SP— rt Nott'bart L.4-12 Friend faced 2 me IPBOMMh! »lT. T—2:34 | “ I 9 2 0 4 1 0 0 ft 1 l-J 1 0 0 fj 2 2-3 1 ft ft 0 A—30,002. CHICAGO MILWAUKH abrhbl B Landrum cf s 0 2 0 Alou* If, Am'f'ano 2b 5 0 0 0 Jones pf Williams rf 14 11 Aaron rf Mime 3b 4 4 4 4 MeTWS 3 Banks lb 1 2 3 4 Torra 1b filswart if 4 ft ft o Oliver. c R'novs'y c 4 0 0 0 Bolling 3b Kaa'gor 1 a Faul ii 3 010 WOOtCrd 4 0 t 0 ifi! 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ‘ 0 14 iff 1 3 0 20 Chicago E—Non 7, Chicago 9. M-Goagtr. DP—Chicago 1. LOB—Boston Conlgliaro., HR—Horton 033)/ Buford if). S—Bd- H R ER BB SO 9 3 1T1 6 2 2 3 1 !l*her .*........1-3 BOO ocker . 1 2-3 0 0 0 WP—Flshor 3. T-t2:2S. A-13/948. CLEVELAND MINNESOTA Dovalillo cf 5 ii o v/rtalles Colayito ii Whiff laid Alvis 3b Roof c IHORtw— w, v'ld'pino rf 3 12 0 Hall cf / 3 0 1 1 Nossek ph lb 3 0 12 Battay c 3 0 10 Mincher 1b 3 0 0 0 ANItoh If 00 1 0 1 0 9 1 9 3 fl o 3 0 10 10 0 0 1 00 0 F.r—Alvijir Kindall. LOB—Cleveland 8/ Minnesota 12. 2B—Valdespinor Mincher/ Colavito. SB —DavallUo. s— Kindall, Merritt, Gonzalez. SF—Battey, Whitfield. IP H R ER BB SO ar........................... (1-3 0 0 0 1 0 -3:05. A—31/781. Church All-Stars Split Twin Bill to End Season The church softball leagues of Waterford Township and Pontiac concluded their seasons Saturday night with the annual all-star games at the Drayton Plains diamond. It was revenge night for the host Waterford churches when the class A teams took the field. After droping a lopsided game After dropping a lopsided game last year and losing the “B” game, 13-8, this year, the township all-stars romped to a 9-0 win in Class A. Wayne Janks, Lloyd Elliot rind Clayton Campbell nursed a 2-0 lead through six innings, then Bob Moore finished the combined two-hitter with ease after a seven-run top of the seventh. Ear) Koonce had a single, two doubles and a triple while Bob Putnam had three singles and knocked in the first twq Waterford runs. $6 Monthly includes all kooks, Examt, , Ovr Students t have sMiml aver 500 Colleges) OEOHOW TO QCT A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA AT, NOME IN SPAME TIME lfyo«M 17 tor eve* and, have toft School, j AMERICAN SCHOOL Phone DU 2-763V P.O. Bex N-63, Alien Petit, Mich. Send me your free 55-page High Sch( Name.................. 65th Ckr.. Dillard DataHoz aa 10 0 ft 9 Tatals ILS?S ...... *11 NS M2—10 E—kasslnger, : Boiling ' 2. • OB—Chicago 4, Mllwau- (211, lento 2 (21). Bolling (4). IP H R ■ R BB SI 2-3 0 0 LOS ANBELES LeJohn 3b ObrliM I 0 0 0 Roll »|os*f 4 3 3 0 Coillaofl rf 4 1 0 0 Gilliam 3b 2 0 0 0 Atlovi 3b 4 3 3 1 Kertnedy 3b 1 0 0 0 SnMrt 1b 4 I T 2 W. Davit cf 4 1 I 1 Amaro lb STD 1 Fairly rf I ft ft 0 A.J'nson If 5 14 5 L.J'nson If 3 110 Taylor 3b 5 12 0 Parker lb 3 10 0 Corralfta C 4 2 11 3 ft 1 0 Wins ta 4 112 3 0 11 Culp p 4 0 0 0 Osteen p 10 0 0 Wlllhite 1 0 0 0 . . it ph I 0 0 0 •Is 2911 I Tatals 3012 1112 Angeles ............. IN Ml 20t— j Mtofphla .,...... tit SOI ttk—II -None. DP—Phtledelphle 2. lob— Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 2B—A. Johnson, L. Johnson Allen, Teyier. sm—CMTMm (*), . son («), wme (2), Allen (IB). SB—Wills, Teylor. Osteen L, 11-13 IP R ER BB SO Keklch ............... Pddres % f * lip W, 9*0 . 9 Keklch faced 4 men 21*2 I 4 4-0 1 1 5 4 4 1 2 2-3 0 » 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 5 3 3 5 4 Showdown Slated for MPGA Teams Morey’s No. 1 trimmed Sylvan. Glen, 13-9, yesterday to set the stage for a showdown with' Rochester for the White Division title in the Michigan Pub-linx Golf Association’s team play. . The -win gave Morey’s No, 1 a 4-2-1 record. Rochester is .4-1-2. The two meetSeptember 19. In Blue Division matches, Morey’s No. 3 trounced Raisin River, YIVi - 4%, Braeb*»m downed Lilacs, 13-9, and Idyl Wyld defeated Salem Hills 12-10. In the Red Division, Oarkston, atop the standings with a 7-1 record, and second place Morey’s, No. 2, (7-2) had their matches postponed to a later date. In the only iqatch played, Highland downed Romeo Np. 1, 20-2. BLUB DIVISION GRAWlUaN (131 ‘"'LILACS (ft) Brooks (74) Wilson (71) ~ ‘ Mil (74) Lock 2Vj Lilac (77) 3 Mass I (7ft) Coyne ( Brlesel Bast ball $ bost oan e MOREY'S * 1 (imi RAISIN RIV'R (4V,) Schwopa 177) m Williams (7ft) VS Peak (St) 3 Llndhuber ($4) ft Bast tall ft Bast, ball 3 Blake (77) 4 V Beau (U) ' 0 Kraniles (79) 4 *885 (91) W Best tall .3 Bast baftl o IDYL WYLD (11) SALBM HILLS (1« King M Willard, Bast Phelffer (11) imHh’IN) >' Passesu (SSI pest tall MOB BY-1 t) (M) SYLVAN GLIN (f) Gobs (77) 4 Smith Ml C vi Curtis (74) 3Vk Posnento (M) J) * Best tall Vn Best tall H Thompson (10) lib woznlek (13) M Rest tall ft , , eon eon i ■86 DIVISION HIGHLAND (M) ROMEO #1 (|) Welters (7S) 4 Lyle (II) j Allison (77) * 4 Tethnaer (41) < i McCormick (SI) 4 RaoaalarTsi) 2W Wimtok. Boat tall fib Bast bi Hlctary Hollow 09 Clarkston SO Sept. 19. L . Moray's *2 at Norfhweod THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST a/1865 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them to wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Apples. Greening, bu............ Apples, IMlrtosn, early, bu. . ' - ♦ jjaalttiy, bu. . NEW YORK (AP) - Steels declined |n a' mixed stock market early today. Trading was. moderately active. Gains and losses of fractions to around a point prevailed among^most key stocks. AspMSf.MnM River, bu. ........... 3.75 Blueberries, IV-qit. crt.. ...... 3.75 ceaiiiwiifr. Bu, ■ i ciberta, bu. ...............mo Peaches, Fair, Haven, b Peaches, Rich h The steels sold off as Paasi-dent Johnson summoned negotiators in an attempt to head off a nationwide steel strike set for Tuesday midnight unless a labor agreement is reached. U. S. Steel was down a point Watermelon, bu. . ....... VEGETABLES Beans, man, bu. ......... Bfans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beans, LtRia. bu......... Beets, dZ/DChS. ................. 1.00 Beets, topped, bu. ..,--------------2.00 Broccoli, dz. .................... 2.75 Cabbojs. Curty, bu. .............. .1.75 Sprouts, bu. . Std., bu...... Carrots, dz. bchs. .. Carrots, «db pak. .. Carrots, topped, bo. . .. selected stock transactions on tt York Stock Exchange with —A— Calory, Pascal, crt./...... Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks Ctlery, white, dz. crt...... Cflery, white, dz. stalks . ABC Con .7# ACF ind 3a ACF Ind wl Address i so Admiral Cucumbers, pickle size, bu. . ... Red 2.50 Alias Cp .20e Allegh Lud -2 Aiie| “ U| Allied C 1.90b 20 47% 1714 Onions, green, i .. 2.50 AmBdcst 1.60 Parsley, Curly, dz. bchs............ .90 Parsley, root, dz, beta, — ’ ** Peas, Black Eye, bu........ Peppers, Cayenne, pk. takt. Peppers, hot, bu. .. .... Peppers, Pimento, pk. takt. Peppers, Red Sweet, pk. bsl Peppers, sweet, bu. %...... Potatoes, 50 lbs. ......... Potatoes, 25 lbs........... Radishes, red, dz. bchs. ... _______i,.White, dz. bchs... Squash. Acorn, Vi bu....... Squash, Bwjarcup, vv.bu. . 1.50 AmNGas 1.70 MnOptlc 1.25 . tmPhoto .20 AmSmelt 2.40 1.25 Squash, Italian, H til. ... Squash. Summer, W bu. . Tomatoes, bekt......... Tob 1.70 ....Jlnc 1.40a AMP Inc .50 ‘ it pax Cp lacon 2 75g , ■mcoSt 3 ■mour 1.40b .,.-mstCk 1.10 Aslil Oil 1.40 Assd OG 1.20 Atchison 1.40 Collard, bu...........................J25 Kale, bu. ...».................-7,,.... ]25 . Mustard, bu. ....... ........ .......1-75 Swiss Chard, bu. .,...... Turnip, bu. ............. lettuce: Celery Cabbage, dz. ..... Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bekt. . Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type pens i»*0) light tyaajjrat jua —*■" lj^25j oral HfflEJ whTTes 19-20; barred rack 23-2 ■mgs 24-24%) turkeys heavy typ -------- hens 25-049 turkeys heavy type young toms 23-24. DETROIT IOOS DETROIT (AP) Egg prices per dozen by first receivers (Ind U.S.): Whites Grade A lumbo 41-45; extra large 37-41; large 35-47; medium 3043* small 15-20; Browns Credo A largo 35-34; medium 30-32; small 19; checks 14-li. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; Ina prices unchengtd; 93--------- 92 A 4014; 90 B 5914; 09 C 5014; cars 90 B 50; W C 591' Eggs steady to tint prices unchanged to - whites 34; mixedJj; ards 24%; dirties unquoted; check! 22. CHICABO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USOA1—Live poul wholesale buying pt^ unchanged; rc ers 23%■&! special fed>~wnite Rock fryers 19W-20W. M______.a buying higher; Grade A tediums 30; stand- f Livestock . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - CUSDA) -4,500; rMMr slow, butchers And mostly 25 lower; 1-2 210-225 lb bu------- 25.00-25.25; T-l 200-250 R) 2445-25.10; SOWS IL. MUM M. iULCIIA IK 01 tt. 1-3 350-400 lbs 22.5023.00; 450-500 lb 21 .SO-22.00; 500000 lb 20.502 .50. 22.00; 500-400 lb 20 JO-21 JO. 1150-1375 lb Tl.5029.25; Ctlplet ll(»jl350 lb 24.75-25.25; good and choice 9001300 25.25-24.25)° M -----------— ----- lots choice end prlme9O105 lb spring tlaughtar lambs 24 JO-25,00; most good and choice 22.5024.50; cull to good shorn I 6.009.00. DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Cattle 150. Hardly enough sales to' establish prlc" Few sales standard steers 20.0022.00. Veelers 25. Not enough to set up q ip quotsthmlTXoad nn Stocks of Local Interest Figures attar decimal points are el OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD-ere representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer, markets ’change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retell markup, markdown or commission. ' AMT Cera. .. 6.5 5. ...154 16.2 Citizens Utilities. Class A . Diamond Crystal ,........... Ethyl Corp. ................ Kelly Obi Trading Moderately Active Steels Decline in Mixed Mart while ,fractional losses were shown by Bethlehem, Republic and Jones & 'Laughlin. AUTO GAIN f Ail big three auto shares, however, showed narrow gains, Fractional gains were .made made by Polaroid, International Paper, Boeing, United Air Lines and Merck. Opening blocks included: Permian, unchanged at 14 on 31,200 shares; Bobbie Brooks, oft % at 27% on 28,400; and Radio Corp., up at 37V« on 4,300. On Friday The Associated Press Average of 00 Stocks rose .2 to 333.1. PRICES MIXED Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange, Fractional gainers included Aurora Plastics, Syntex and Ogden. Small losers included Mead Johnson, Molybdenum and Brazilian Traction. The New York Stock Exchange ■■■ 43% 43% .... iw5 so mi 4m * a*1A X i 4 % 4 63V% 43% 43% — 3 5 9% 9% 9% ... 2 45% 44% 45% — l 3 #28»/4 28% 28% + \ . .... 24% 24% ... 2 71% 71% 71% .. 5 76% 76% 74% .. 1 21 21 21 30 45, 64% 45 f 41% 41% 41% 4 I 45% 45% 45% — 1 2 49% 49% 49% + 25 ,9% 9% 9% .. 2 50 5* “ 1 47% 4 93 10% 1 i t£t 2 34 40% 40% 40% + % 25 14% *14% 14% 4 4 43% 43% 43% 4 % 2 43% 43% 43% 4 1 23 43% 43% 43% 4 1 50% m 3 33% 33 19 68% 48%.------... 24 2% 2% 2%«~ % 3 23 « » 18 n 6 14 5 42 Grandtl .40b GranltCS 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl Salat Nat (MsJ High Low Ust Ch^. 5 25% 28% 25% 4 % 4 24% 24% 24% - % 10 35% 35% 35% * 5 54% 56% 56% 35 12% 12% 12% SfavartsJP 2 M* % % 4 % 4 % 6 »% 22% 22% 4- % 13 54% 54% 56% 4 S Ut .72 2 25% 25% 25% — \ TaxEasfT .90 TtxGSUl .40 Taxaslnttm 1 P Ld .35fl HollySug 1 Homestk 1 *18 34% 34% $4% 1 37 V V + 1 51% 51% 51% 4 % 2 44% 44 44% 4 % 2 64% 44% 44% 4 % 7 53% 53% 53% 4 % 1 25% 25% 8% ... 6% 6% 6% - ITECktBr .80 3 47% 47% 47% - Jones&L 2.50 "3 52% 52% 52% 4 4. 44.% 44% 64% 11 61% 41% 61% 4 % *-K— 33% 33% 33% 2 59% 59% 59% 4 s 2 44% -44% 44% 4 13% 14 LehPorCeml Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.78g LOFGIs 2.80 If 18% 18% 18% .. Balt GE 1.32 Backman In Ball How .40 Bendhc 2.40 , Beth Stl 1.50 5 38% 38% 38% 4 2 88% 88% 88% - 6 34% 34% 34% 4 20 54 LibbMcN ,42f Liggett&M 5 Litton In 1.879 LivingsO ,76t LockhdAirc 2 LoneSCem f LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsILt 1 40 37% 37% 3% - BorgWar_____ BristAAy 1.20 Brunswick Bucy Erie 2 Budd Co .40 '-SI 10 17% 17% ^ 9 35% 35% 35% - 2 4% 4% 4% . Cal Pack .90 6 28% 28% 28% . 8% 8% 8% 4 w 22 22 22 4 - 6 23% 23% 23% 4* % 1 34V A *** i....... 3 32 4 6«S __ 2 45% 45% 45% I 34% 34% 34% 4 % 3 32 32 n *4 % I 61% 61% 61' ■ .A A. A A_ , f £ 1 18% {*% 18% 4 % 18 4% 43% 8 86% '84% CerroCp 1 Cert-teed Cessna A 1. Checker M Ches Oh 4 ChiMil StP 1 ChPneu 1.40a ChRIPac ,25p x9 14% 14% 14% 4 % 3 34% 34% 34% 4 % 1 16% 16% 14% + % 1 49% 49% 49% 40 44 43% 43% 4 38%, 38% 38% 1 30% 30% 30% 4 14% 36 49% Cities Sv 2.80 ClevEIIII i.4i CocaCoia i .7i Colo Pal A 32% 33 A ^’% k 4 Va coio i_, mm CollinRad .50 CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.28 Col. Plct ,99f ComIC re 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.80 Comsat Con Edls 1.80 Con Elec Ind 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow 1.80 Contalnr 1.20 Cont Air .40, Coni Can 2.40 ' ^ Cont ins 2.60 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 CrowColl ,99t Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stl J-20 Cudahy Pk 3 31% 31% 31% r „ 2 23% 23% 23% 4^ % 2 -37% 37% 37% ..... 2 31% 31% 31% 4 % 3 53% 53% 53% 4 % 29 »% 51% 51% 4 Vi 20 Wk 44% 44% 8 31% 31% 31% J 73% 73% 73% 4 % 3 36% 54% 54% 2 33 M 33 . ., 23 33% 33 4 % t Sw 6 69 10 l ii M i .. 6 76% 74% 74% —■ % 31 32 - 31% 31% — % 25 50% 50% 50% — % n Rive Dev PL 1.24 DenRIoGW 1 DetEdis 1.30 Oet Steal .40 Diam » Disney .... ’U DomeMn DougAir Dow Ch 1.80b 33 49 Dresser 1.60 i duPont 3.75d Duq Lt 1.40 GynamCp .40 2.21% 21% 21% 1 36% 35% 35% + % 4 14% 14% 14% — % 2 61% 41% 61% — % 1 49% 49% 49% 4 % I 35% 81% 35% 4 % 3 40% 40% 40% 4 % 25 50% 50% 50% 4 % 13 49 68% 49 4 % 5 45% J fe Hi II 229 229 33% 33% 33%- 5 9% 9% 9% 4 % I — Cbrp 1 FedDStr 1.50 Fed Mog 1.M 10 44% 44% 44% 48 94% 94 94% —1% 5 51% 51% 51% — % 55 20% 20% 4 % 10 49% 49% '49% .. 2 14 14 14 4 25% 25% 25% 4 38 10% 10% 10% 4 3 25% 25% i5% ... — 24 73% 73% 73% 4 -- 9 9% 9% 9% 4 % 6 18% 1|4| 18% 4 % I 71%, 71% 71% — % pord n/tOT Z Fore Delr .50 Freept S 1,40 FruehCp . 1.W •Accept 1.10 Mn Foods 5 i M 14% + % Gen Motor 3g GPubSvc Jig GToT E| 1.12 SwtTlra JO GaPacItlc 1b GerberPd .90 Getty Oil .Mg I 2.20 4 24% |9ft% 24% . + % 9 34% 136% 34% + % 3 11% I tra 57% 5TV> . 103% 103% —1 ■ m 4% 1% -' 9 50% 50% 50% - .14 17% 17 17 - 2 24% 24% 24% . T»% — 1 1.70g Moral I 2.20 Mid 1.25 MarflnMer25? MayDStr 1.50 McCall .40b McDonA ,60b Me K ess 1.70 MeadC^ 1.70 ------an -iOd MGM 1 7 V>T 8% . I 15 47% 47% 47% . i 22 24% 23% 24% 41% 12 84% 55% 85% — % —M— 3 36% 36% 34% — % 27 St 57 57 ... 3 21% 21% 21% 4% 15 47% 47% 47% — % 2 57% 57% $7% — *' (hds.) ' 10 T7% 17% 17% 4- % 1 59% 59% 59% — % 31% 31% 31.%,+ % 4 44% 44% 44% 1 27% 27% 27% — % 12 23% 23% IV* — % < 43% 43% Wk 4 % Trans W Air Transaiti .80b Trl Conj .75g 6 42% 42% 42% — % Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 Un Oil Cel 1 Ua Pec 1.80 AlrL 1.50 I Aircft 2 I Fruit __asCp 7.70 Unit MM 1.20 USBorax ,80a USGvpsm 3a 3 47% 47% 47% -* I 3 25% 4 14 41% 61%' 41% ... __Jypsi.. .. US Indust US^LInee 2b USPlywd 16 45% 10 41% ... 25 77% 77 9 94% 84% 04 vs - - 19 20% 20% 20% — % 10 34% 52 3JMb 2 27 * ~ ai , 3i - _ T. 4 % 34% 34% 34% 4 % 39 39 39 102 102 102 2 31 1 71 14 15 1 34% 20 39 1 102 82 50 .6 4% 7 15%115% 15% 4 % 8 51% 51% 51%.-— |f 10^47 67 67 — VendoCo .40 WamPict .50 WnAIrLIn *80 WnBanc 1.10 WestnMd wuiiTei 1.40 WestgEI 1.20 Weyerhr 1.20 Whirl Cp 1J WhlteM 1.40 WinnDix 1.32 49 20% 20% 20% 2 39% 39% 39% 1 24% 24% 24% —w— 1 14% 14% 14% 2 38% 38%% 38% -r vw 20 32% 32% 4 % 4 38% 38% 38% 4 % 7 44% 46% 44% — % 20 42% 42% 42%-4 % Bulgarian^Girl Is Gone Again Fails to Appear gt Immigration Office TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — A 19-year-old Bulgarian girl, whose visa has expired aid is to be returned home, has disappeared second time. Miss Nevenka Tchobanov, who came out of hiding here Saturday night to seek aid in her efforts to remain in the United States, had been scheduled to appear Sunday morning in the office of A.B. Custer, investigator for the U.S. immigration and Naturalization Service, she failed to appear and relatives said last night, they had where she was. k She disappeared the first time Aug. 1, Just three hours before she was scheduled to return to Bulgaria. When she .turned up here Saturday, Miss Tchobanov explained that she had left the, home of Karil Tchobanov, an uncle she had been visiting in Warren, Mich., to mail a letter. She said she did not want to return home and decided to run away. After walking many hours, she said, she went into a restaurant. She had no money and asked the owner, whom she declined to identify, for a job so she could eat. She. told him of her desire to remain in this country. She said he contacted a bul-garian speaking couple, who came to the restaurant picked her up. They took her to their house and she said she stayed with them until last week. She also declined to identify them because she "doesn’t want them to get into, any trouble.” More Buying, Less Saving MAKE OVER PACES Family Finances Alter iv — niuci iuuu ir spending and s because of both st m 'ifl By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Americans changing their spending and saving patterns because of both the rising cost of living rising incomes. And more of them uow plan to step up their buyings in the, months ahead and - are. counting on, still higher income] to keep them -------------- solvent. DAWSON Another jumplh the prices of goods and services tells the story of where much of the money is going. At the same time, more than a million workers will get a pay boost because of tills to help them meet their bills. Still others are enjoying increased hourly wages this year thanks to new labor con- But much* of the gain spending which has sent retail sales up this year apparently is traceable to less saving on the part of consumers than the government previously thought. Revised official figures show that about $8 billion k year, previously listed as saved, rpally has been spent instead. The cost of living jump in July would have been even higher except for the cut in federal excise taxes last month. Ihe Bureau of Labor statistics reports that this held the July rise in its consumer price index to one-tenth of one per cent ini stead of three-tenths on a pretax-cut basis. Even so, the index stands at a record high of 110.' per cent of the 1957-59 average, up 1.8 per cent from a year PAY RAISES The July increase was enough bring cost of living pay raises of one to three cents an hour for more than a million workers in the auto and auto parts, aerospace, farm and constru " equipment, metalworking transit industries. The hourly factory ^Wage in July averaged 82.S2, a record high, and the average weekly pay $107.68 before taxes. The average workweek held at 41 hours. 2 3jM 33M 33% — Ml 1 37'* 37Vb 37VX . YngstSht 1.80 21 41% 41% 41% — % 36% 36% 36% + % S3 12% 12% 12% + % 2 19% 19% 19% + % 3 59% 59% 59% 4 % 2 23% 23% 23% .. disbursements b Mid SUt 1.24 3 43% 43% 43% —.% 12. 40% 40% 40% 4 % 34 40% 40% 40% 4 % 19 22% 22% 22% — % 2 37% 37% 37% — % 6 50% 50% 50%.... 6 29% 29% 29% — % i m m semi-annual daclaratlon. __________ a dividends or payments not desig- ----id as regular *» *$»• following footnotes. 3 9% 9% .. dividend. _ _________ plus stock dividend, f—Payable H Hi I cash value ^ 0—Declared Blsc 1.80 ___Can .40b NCashR 1.20 NatDair 9 104% 104% 104% 41% ---Nr- , 5 91% 91 91 4 55 55 5$ + % )airy ___ Dlst Nat Genl .20 NatGyps 2b NLeed 2.25g Nat Tea ".80 I “noEl 1.20 Zinc la NYCent 1.30a NiaaMP 1.10 Norfolk W 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorPac 2.40a NSta Pw 1.44 5 87 85% 87 41% 8 31% 31% 31% ‘ 1 5 9% 9% 9% 4 38% 38% 38% 4 % 3 71% 71% 71% 4 % 3 16% 16% 14%.... 8 29% 29% 29% 4 % 1 „ _ 27% 27% 4 % 2 129 129 129 16 53% 53 53% 1 49% 49% 49% 6 34%, 24% 36% .... 6 24% 24% 26% 4 % -list of selected stock transactions on the PacTBT 1.20 Pan Am .60 Panh EP 1.40 "TramPIct 2 irkeDav la 51 — % 3 36 34 34 —P— 12 34% 34 34% 10 28% 28% 28% 10 9% 9% 9% ... 10 2M8 28% 26% + % 182 30% 29% 29% -r1% 1 39% »% 39% | ii S M " 11 30% 30% 30% 4 3 94% 34% 36%...... 8 14 U U — % 6 48% 48 68 12 47% 47% 47% PhilMor 3.40 PhllllpsPet 2 "'“tey Bow 1 3 79 78% 78% • 12 61% 61% 61%y...... 5 70% 70% 70%. 4 % 12 45% 45% 45% 4 i 7 91% 91% 91% - 4* 54^ M% 14 PitPlata 2.60 Pit Steal Polaroid X0 Proct&G 1.85 Pullman 2.40 91% 91W -'84 53% Bi 3 40% 48% 40% - “ 71% 71% 71% — ^ 15% 15 15 — * I 79% mo 79 4 3 5 71% 71% 71% .... 12 4 I 49% 4 —R— 45 37% 37% 37% 4 2 40% 40% 40% 4 21 9% 29% 29% + % Repub Aviat RepubSteel 2 Reylon 1.30 RtyTob 1.80 RlchfOil l.BO Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .52 Roy Out 1.01g Ryder Syst 6 42% 42% 42% — ’ 4 40% 40% 40% ... 3 39% 39% 39% ... 18 44% 44% 44% — % 74 45% 45% 45% ‘ 4 63% 63% 43% 9 38% tt% 28% 1 21% |9% 21% 16 31% SO* 38% 34 16% 14% 14% 13 34 33% 33% — % 3 46% 46% 44% U 35 35 35 32 me 32% 32% . .. I 70% 70% 70% + % 1.30 15 59% Sf% 59% + % N T 8 64% 44% 44% — % SingerCq 2.20 tik iJpB Socony 2.80 SoPRaupIlf SouCalE 1.20 90 57% 87% 9% + % 8 45% 45% 45% . 2 79% Wk 79% 15 "84% 84% 84% 5 21 20% 21 SouNGas !*_ SouthPac 1.50 Sparry >—■ 2 32% 32% B% 7 40 39% 40 27 13 13 13 3 40 39% 40 miWllk StOillnd 1.50a Sto NJ 2.25fl StdOilOh 1J0 S'tauffCh 1.40 StariDrug .75 11 rm 74% 74%-9 58% 58% 58% .. 10 47% 47% r*' £ 16 34% 34% 34% . 14 27% 27% — % 1 28% 28% 28% — % —X—Y—Z— Sales figures are unofficial, uni*., otherwise noted, rates of - divl-the foregoing table are annuel Miss Tchobanov said she ‘kept waiting for them to do something.” But they didn’t, so she wrote Jose Martinez, son-in-law of her great Uncle, George Stoycheff. He met her vin Detroit and they decided to return here and meet with immigration authorities. The two met with Custer Saturday. He took her passport and told her to be in his'office Sunday. a—Also extra or extras. ....... ...... »t® Diut stock dividend, c—Liquidating . --------- -,f jn 1965 __________-Paid last yaar. slock during 1945, estimated fth divi- ex-distribu-H mg this ______________ dlvF split up. k—Declared or. paid this dends ict ion9 taken at last dividend . declared or s‘M dividend. I—Paid estimated cash val distribution date. .... ......... ...eating. i In 1944 plus stock stock during >n ex-dividend < dend and sales in ft kw—Without .........ts. wd—Wh#„___ wI—Whan issued, nd—Next day Act, or securities assumed by such com-mm Hi subject |- m American Stocks Assd OilliG Barnes Eng MW Campb CHib (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. ,9 34% 34% 34% + % .10r 8 11% 11% 11% 14 2 44 ■“‘IS HA 1 5% + % _ ____ ____ 10% + % 452 7% 7 7% + % Aerolet .50$ AiaxMagett. .... . ..... AmPetrof A .15 14 4% ArkLaGas 1.34 2 44 ^ _ Asamera 1815-16 1% 1 5-16+1-16 ‘ *------ ‘IS 5% 5% 5% 1H 3 20% 20% 20% 5 3 15-16 3% 3 15-14 $ 21-16 21-16 21-16—1-16 1 9% |% 9% + % 14 3% 3% 3% + % 15 3% H 2 18% 111 CtrywIdeRI .30d 15 3% Data Cont 2 18% .— . H Fargo Oils 3 2% 2 9-16 2%+1-16 Felmt Oil .15t 20 9% 9 9 — % ) 17% 17% 17%' + % Fly Tiger Gen Devei Gen Plywd Giant Yel .< Goldfield Mackey Air McCrory wt Meed John .41 Mich Sugar ,10g Molybden 8 7% 7% 7% 7 4% ' 4% 4% .... 7 21% 20% 20% — % V 4% 4% 4% f % Techn IcoI ,75 9 17% 17% 17% + % Treasuc^ Position WASHINGTON (API—Tta cash petition of tta treasury compared with corres- ----ling data a yaar ago: tWWWt V4.'A\M,vAi,Wh. Aug. M, IMS Aug. M, IMS S a.543,532.762.20 t 7,441,243,3S4.14 Deposits flidkl year July 1— 17,1*,n3,m.24 13,97T ,073,017.21 Withdrawals iFIscal Yaar— 20,762,170JMJ4 19,760,009,330.74 X-Total Debt: _ 116,443,173,317.05 113,14M■ I advise you to consult agents for at least two insurance companies licensed your state, and ask them what paymehts they make on a straight life annuity. I cannot tell you what the rate Of return (including pprt of principal) would be since this is figured very closely to the date of birth. I believe you should purchase a $10,000 annuity on your guranteed monthly might exceed $50, well above that obtainable from any secure stocks. Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing' Is now ready. For your copy, clip tills notice and send $LM with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, to care of this n e w s p a p e r, Box 1C1S, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C. N.Y. 10017. (Gspyright'AiOS) % Sheriff’s deputies, reinforced by volunteer, unpaid special deputies including the four armed Negroes, stood guard near the entrance to the one-story, red brick school. „ The Negro deputies, wearing pistols, hard hats and clubs are jnrt of a 50-man voluntary auxiliary recruited in recent weeks to put down trouble if it breaks out. shortly after their release from the county jail Aug. 20. The two clergymen and* 21 other civil rights volunteers, mostly Negroes, had been to jail for six days after their arrest during a demonstration at nearby Fort Deposit. CHARGED WITH MURDEft A part-time deputy sheriff, Thomas L. Coleman, was charged with murder and. assault with intent to murder and released on $12,500 bond. Coleman is a brother of th» school superintendent. Their father, Jesse Coleman, also htld that office before his death. One bus stopped at Steele’s store to the western part of the epunty where one Negro boy was scheduled to get aboard. But the pupil failed to show up. A small crowd of white spectators stood on me court house lawn near the entrance to the school and watched quietly. TENSE ATMOSPHERE A tense atmosphere was still evident ten days after the killing of a white seminary student who had come to the county ~~ civil rights worker. off the town square and only a short distance from the grocery store where the white civil rights volunteer, Jonathan Daniels, was slain 10 days $ go. Daniels, 27, an Episcopal seminary student from Keeiife. N.H., was killed by a shotgun blast and a Catholic priest, Father Richard Morrisr oe of Chicago, was seriously wounded AA/IC Strike in Wisconsin Into 8th Day KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) —The United Auto Workers Local 72 strike against American Motors Corp. entered its eighth day today, matching the longest walkout here to the company history. Federal mediators continued around - the - clock negotiation ions, often having lunch and dinner sent in to the bargaining table, but they would not comment on any; progress toward a settlement. The strike, which has idled 11,000 men at American Motors’ assembly plants here and halted ail production of 1966 Ramblers, began one week ago today in a dispute over what -the company said were 135 pending union 'grievances. The longest previous strike came Jah. 22-29, 1957, over 19 grievances. Federal Mediator David . S. Tanzman announced agreement in one area—there would be no; comment on progress or 1 issues involved as long as the talks, continued. ,. \ He praised the conduct of both sides in the negotiations as “most satisfactory” and said, “there has been a very, sincere The high school is located just, and serious attitude applied to the issues of interest by both parties.” —r-^ Wallenda Leader Quits World-Famous Act News in Brief Troy Holmes, B, of 330 Franklin Road yesterday reported the recent theft from his home of a television set and a phonograph, total value $240. • % :- PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Karl Wailenda, 60, leader of the world-famous family of high-wire acrobats, said his performance Saturday night at a race track was his last regular show. He said he was going into semiretirement and doubted that the Wallenda family ever again would perform the seven-man pyramid that he created. The aillapeMFscicb a pyramid to Dafreifwree years ago killed two members of the family and crippled his son, Mario. ' .•; .II THE POKTIAC PRKSS. MQM&AY* AUGUST 90, IMS narp Decline in Gold Stock Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas WASHINGTON Ml m> The U.S. gold stock Refined by $80 ipil-lion in Juty, the Federal Reserve announced today. The total gold outflow for the ' first seven months of the year was $1,502,000,000. The US. stock declined by only $125 million in alloTMM. , The July less was ihe lowest for any INS month bat the decrease of $312 hi Jane included a deposit of (251 million la the International Monetary Fnnd. U.S. outhorities. consider this $259 million as part of the nation’s resources even though ~ is not listed as part of die go] stock. ★ * ★ U.S. holdings of foreign currency increased by $182 million in July, from $546 million to $72$ million. Total U.S. gold holdings at the '. end of July amounted to $13, * 969,000,000. I MRS. EDWARD BARKER JR. Service tor Mrs. Edward (Maty Jo) Barker Jr., 51, oo Cherokee will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in St. Agnes Catholic Church with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Janesville, Wis., by the Feerlck Funeral Home, Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Barker died yesterday _ asphyxiation. She was a mem* her or St. Benedict’S Catholic Church.' • Surviving besides her husband are two sons and a daughter, Edward E. Ill, David and Marianne, all at home. / Also surviving are two brothers and three sisters. Memorials may be made le Guest House. Lake Orion. Service Set for City Restaurant Owner Service fop a Pontiac restaurant owner, George Kazakos, 72, of 223 Oakland win be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the St. George Greek Orthodox Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. A trisagion service will b held at 8 tonight at the Voorheea Siple Funeral Home. -Mr. Kazakos, the . retired owner of the Cbili-JBowl Restaurant at 223 Oakland, died yesterday after a king illness. Surviving in addition to his wife, Eftihia, are three children, Michael and Mrs. Jmen Pearson of PbntlaC and- Anthony of Waterford Tbwnship. THOMAS Service for Thomas S. Elieff, infant son ft Mr. and Mrs. James Elieff, 1550 Crescent Lake, Waterfoitf Township, was held Saturday at the D. E. Parsley Funeral Home with' burial Grespent Hills Cemetery. The baby was dead at birth. Surviving hi addition to the parents are grandpatepts Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elieff and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosevear, both of Pontiac, and a sister and brother, Donna ana Robert, both at home. MRS. JOHN F. FINK Services for Mrs.' John (Gertrude) Fink, 68, of 1$2 Jessie will be 11 a.m. Wednes- Also surviving are nine grand-1 Reddish of Pontiac and Earl children and a sister. a| Reddish of Lansing; five grand- day lit fhfe Voorhbes Stoir member of the Knights Chapel with burial in Oakland ”“v”* Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Fink died yesterday af-sr a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are tjiree children, Francis of Walled Lake, John of Ecorse and Mrs. Laura Pennington of Lincoln Park. Also surviving are th re brothers, Edward and Norman LAKE HEATING , LICENSED CONTRACTOR FURNACES AND BOILERS OF ALL MAKES New and Used Furnaces SPECIAL This Month FURNACE CLEANING __________ $14.95 Conversion Burners for AD Makes Skilled Mechanics . Check Our Prices Before Buying - All Ust Guaranteed . 24-Heur Service . 3-Year Free Service z1« UkeGeer«e M, wtn™ n (2*rl oy. (Dotulu, , P; CDonaM 3£. Jottm We Speak Frariktf And Honestly : Every transaction It guided by this policy. There is no hiddedi meaning, no ttatement that It not completely ’ honest. Thi* owens-ftmash .tenthos* arranging the funeral, I ' , It means' tonic peace of mind In your ■ . hour of sorrow, it meant thprybu can ’•hinge your affairs with confidence, artd oen remember the funeral, service t M a duty well done. Consult us about m funeral matters. ' -t % mAfmfir CPkonc FEDERAL 4-4511 Q)omb (Ptvildnq On Our fpremuev- children; and four] great-grand- JAMES C. FEAGLES Memorial advice for James C. Feagles, 58, of 312$ Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, will be held fry .DAY Ctuiptor No. 16, at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home tonjght at 8 with burial -and graveside service at 11:36 am. Wednesday in Farewell Retreat Cemetery, Republic, Ohio. Mr. Feagles died Saturday after a long illness. : * EARL PULLB Service for Earl Puilis, 77, Of 165 S. Edith will be 1 pjn. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home > with burial hi perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Puilis died Saturday after a brief illness. A retired employe of GMC Truck k Coach, he was a member of Elk’s Lodge No. 911/Sullivah, Ind. He Is survived by his wife; Louella; three sons, William, Marvin and Marion, all of Pom tiac; two daughters, Mrs. Gail House. of Walton, Ini}., and Mrs. Martha Durso of Pontiac; brother; 15 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren. JAMES D. SLATTERY James D. Slattery, 83, of 417 Elizabeth Lake died Saturday after a long illness. Service and burial will be in Virginia, Minn. A retired road contractor, he was a member of St. Benedict Catholic Church and an honor- Columbus 1640 Virginia, .Mimi Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Jeanette S. Hillebrand oTPon-tiac. ISHAM M. WOMACK Service for Isbam M. Womack, 65, of 736 E. Pike will be 3 ,p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial at Pearry Mount Park Cemetery: Mr. Womack died yesterday of a heart attack. ; A -retired Pontiac Motor Division ploye, he was a member of the Dorisvfile Baptist Church, Doris-vflle, 111. He was a former judge. Surviving besides his wife, Myrtle, are four sons, Charles of Pontiac, Carl, Robert and James Bearing, all of Pontiac; daughter, Mrs. Virginia Kidd of Auburn Heights; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Jackson of Harrisburg, 111., and Mrs. Beatrice S Of Waterford Township; four brothers, Orville, S Oral, and -Hereld, all of sc. » iS. JAMES H. BARRETT IMINGHAM - Service for James (Ethel) Barrett, 75, w jbo64 Middlebury Lane will be$ p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TToy. Mrs. Barrett died yesterday after a long illness, She was a member of the North Congregational Church of Southfield. Surviving beddes her husband are four daughters, Mrs. W. N; St. John, Mrs. W. B. Pratt, and Mrs. R. E. Brown, ail of Birmingham; and Mrs. M. J. Hiler of Middleton, Wis.; two sons, Norman A. and James K., both of Birmingham; one sister; one brother; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Contributions may be made. 1 the Michigan Cancer Foundation. CORNELIUS BOUNDY WAILED LAKE — Service for former resident Cornelius Boundy, 81, of Detroit will be 10:36 a.m. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home, Trey. Burial wifi be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr- Boundy died Saturday after a short illness. He was a retired engineer for Feradala Public School*. 3VV| Surviving are tome daughters, Mw. James Low of Avon Town-Ship, Mrs. George Roberts of Hszel Park and Mrs. Harry Mason of Farmington Township; three sons, Norman of Berkley^ Raymond of Detroit and Clarence of Sepulveda, Calif.; 16 grandchildren; and 15 greatgrandchildren. LAWRENCE DINGEL v COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Service tor former resident Lawrence Dingel, 53, of Detroit will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Harper Mulligan Funeral Home, Highland Park Burial will be in KosiUuid Cemetery. Mr. Dingel died yesterday after a kyig illness. He was employed by the Coing Trucking Surviving are his wife, Doris; two brothers, George of Detroit and William of- Commerce Township; and seven sisters, Donna and Loretta Dingel and Mrs. Delores Hartsell, all of Lake Orion, Mrs. Genny Curtis and Mrs. Angie Male of Commerce Township, Mrs. Gladys Weldon of Lapeer and Mrs. Dor* 6thy Rader of Clarkston. Also- surviving are his parents; Mr. and Mrs. George Dingel of Lake Orion. MRS. BERT GUILES INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Bert (Elizabeth) Guiles, 57, of 501$ Sasha-baw will be 10 a.m. Wednesday Michad’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Lake OripnTby the Coats Funeral Home of Waterford Township. Mrs. Guiles died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of St Michael’s Church. Surviving Besides her husband are four brothers, Frank, Anthony and William Stadier, all of Jrfohtiac, amLJoseph Stadier Of Clarkston; tw*slsters, Mrs. Irving (Tbessa) Webb of Pontiac and Mrs. Fred (Mary) Sample of Las Cruces, Mexico; and her parents, Mr. and MTs. Frank Stadier of Clarkston. duane Arthur hale BRANDONfTQWNSHIP — Du-ane Arthur Hale, 4-year-old son of Mr. mid Mrs, Clarence Hale, 48 ,Sashabaw, died today after a long illness: His body is at the .. D. E. Pursley Fun era 1 ffiftne, Pontiac. Surviving Besides his parents are five sisters, Sharon, Darlene, Delores, and Terry, all at home, and Mm. Barbara (Merle Shaver of Waterford Township, and tWo brothers, Clarence "and David, both at home. Contributions can be made to the Lelkemia Fund. FRANCIS L. MOODY INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -Francis L: Moody 47, of 5114 Heath died of a heart attack, today. His body is at the VoOr-hees-Siple Funeral Home in Pontiac. Employed at SGMC Thick & Coach Division, Mr. Moody was a nv e ip bet of the Waterford Towitehip VFW Post. Surviying arc his Wife, Helen; one son, Joseph, in the U. S. Army in Germany; three daughters, Martha at home, Mrs. Mable Meldrum of Waterford Township and Mrs. Margaret McLeod of St Ignace; four grandchildren;, two gireat-grandchildren; two brothers, Eugene and Al, botjj of Pontiac; and one sister. JOSEPH V. LUSSIER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP— Service for Joseph V. Lhssier, 74, of $356 Biscayne will be 16 a.m. Wednesday at St. Patrick’s Church. Burial will be in,Holy Sepulghre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tmnorrow. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home of Pontiac,. Mr. Lussler died Skturday of a heart attack. A retired builder, be -was a member of St Patrick’s Church. Surviving are his.wife, Mary; five sons, Roger, Cladr and Louis; all of Battle Greek, Marcel o^Vatehda, Spain, and Haul pf Roily; one daughter, Mrs. Richard DeArment of Madison Heights; and four brothers, €L$DE C. TEBBEL BIRMINGHAM ^ Service for OydC :c ,Tri>bel, J*,. of 1467 Wrenwood, was to be 2 p.m. to (lay at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial was to be ia White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. y-Mr. Tebbel died Saturday. A retired mechanic for the D8R, fie, was a mmnber of the Gospel Assembly Hall of Tampa, Fla... Surviving are his wife, Jvyj a daughter, Mrs. Chnjde LaRose of Arlington Hei^ite, UL; two sons, Dr. James E. Tebbel of Atlanta, Ga., and George I. of Birmingham; one sister; and six grandchildren. , Kathy Leach's Funeral Set OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Two year - old KSthlefo ll (Kathy) Leach diefi Friday of complications followbig a rare fiver transplant operation mi Aug. 16. Kathy suffered from extra-hepatic biliary atresia and bad bemi St the Univefsfiy, of Minnesota Hospital kt Minneapolis since April. ' She was the daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. James R. Leach of 12 Indianside. Surviving besides her parents are a sister^ Carol Ann at home; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant R. Carlson of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Leach Jr. of Lake Orion. * j'k ' , * ,. Also surviving are a greatgrandmother, Mrs. Lessie Phillips of Pontiac ; and a great-grandfather, Samuel B. Leach of Florida. \ / W ■■■: Mass of the Angels wifi be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph (fiairch. Burial will be in the Joseph section of East Lawn Cemetery by Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Crash Hospitalizes Woman From City A Pontiac woman is in satisfactory condition - at St.. Joi Mercy Hospital after an auto L accident Saturday night at Au-0 Jburn and Sanford, ft ★ ,■ * Mrs. Victor Doll, 65, of 300 sifiun was a passenger in a car driven by her husband when the accident occurred. * * * Jt The Doll car collided with a vehicle driven by Robert Liul, 22, -of 527 Aubtirh. Liui and Victor Doll were both treated at the hospital and released. «*5 WEST HURON, HT.TWONTIAC Monuments $i95. Markers ^ $35 Memorials for Over 72 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry r FE 5-6081 BronzA PlatM foF Meuurial Park Cemeterief ' at Briow Owtwv JNteM1 Club President to Attend GOP Ieen-Age Camp Barbara Benson of 46 Chippewa, who is president of the Pontiac Teen - Age Republican^ (TAR) Oub, will attend the first TAR Camp Sept. 2-5 at. St. Mary’s Lake north of Battle Creek. ★ * * Speakers wiU include Gov. Romney, Lt. Gov. Mflliken and GOP State Chatman Mrs. Elly Peterson. > - * ♦ / it- Purpose of the camp is to instruct teen-age-Republicans to principles and doctrines of the GOP and to offer training in good gevemment and good citizenship. lit. CLEMENS HILLS SUBDIVISION W NOTICE OF PU»LIC HEARING TumAiv. September 14. IMi at I o'd p.m. E.S.T. In th* Commtulon Clwmbtr. City Mill, 450 WUt Track Orly# E#(t. tor ID# purpose of amending Hi# ZoMnp Map Ordinanc# No. known aa the Bulwni) Zone Ordinance t# redone te Residential 3 the toltowln# described property: Lots 13d. 147, >41. 14#, 150 and 15), excluding the souttmetoly N fe#t, Jit- —** fir h . OLGA tARKCLEV flaw QHk August XL 1*45 NOTICE OF ZONING HEARING nice Is hereby given of t PUNIC he«rlng to be held by th__________ Township ZoMnp Board at the T##nwhlp ' wm Opdyke Road, on Tu##0#V, _____rnbdr 7th, 1*45, et 7.-30 p.m. I# consider the following appHcaflon for “—-■Ine: » ■* “'T ' ienge from R-l to C4; 44 df Supervisor's M#t Ne,14, I of the ##s« half of fh* north-I quarter of I«—•• ' s' rezonlng Is 1 construction Persons Interested are requested to be present at this hearing. A,copy of A| ■*“*“ M *— —~*~ned change Charles O. Caokt deer Nether of Mrs. Opal' Bernes: else survived by 15 grandchildren end ft greet-: grandchildren. Funeral eervlce will be held Tuaadey, August tl, at 7 ------- the First BeotMt Church . Savage . or Rev. .kaMrt officiating. IwarWlbt in — Cemetery, Troy. Mr. In state at the Hun- vnn or. eat ihellon oHId VhltdChapel rook Will lie eon Funeral tjAtiTsi,: K AZ AIK ok; AUGUST Pearson and Michael G. and Anthony G. letehoi Sr.; dear brother of Mr. Marlanthl Ducscls; also survived By nine grandchildren. A evening at 8:00 :p.m. at the Voor-hees-SIple Funeral Home. Funeral service wilt be held Tuesday. August 31, at 2:00 p.m. at St. George Greek Orthodox Church, with Rev. lions mBOb.. made As the St. George Greek Orthodox Church Building Fund, envelopes evallable , at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hews 3 to S p.m. end 7 t# 0 p.mj __________________ LEACH, AUGUST 27; 1*45, BABY KATHLEEN (KATHY) MARIE, 12 Indianside Drive, Lake Orion; be-loved infant daughter of James R'. - and Donna M. Leach; bei-v-a ■»-t granddaughter of I s. Grant. R. Certsen owl « proposed d a of the Tew ROY WAHL, GRETA V. BLOCK, Clerk August 14 and 30, 1*45 SPECIAL NOTICE PONTIAC PRESS x Classified Deadlines Due te Cerly LABOR DAY EDITION MONDAY, SEPT. 6th For Soturdo/s Edition Regular by 4:10 Friday */3 Contract by 12 neon Prl. 0/3 Display by J p.m. Thurs. 0/3 For Monday's Edition Ragular by 10 a.m. Set. »/4 Contract by It neon FrL 0/3 Dlspley by 2 p.m. Pri. t/3 For Tuesd.oy's Edition Regular 6y It' a.m. Mon. 0/4' Centred by 13 noon Frl. t/3 Display by 2 p.m. Frf. »/3 CANCELLATIONS for Saturday's and Monday's Editions by 9 a.m. Sot., Sept. 4 Tuesday's Edition by 9 a.m. Mon., Sept. 6 Greek Translator Dies BERGAMO, Italy (AP) -Manara Valgimigli, famed trlnslater of old Greek, theater works, died Friday at Vilminore di Scalve, a village near this north Italian city. He was $9, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Amendatory Contract lor Loan t Grant Urban Renewal Profad CBD Fringe #1, • Prelect Michigan R-20 Te: ALL PERSONS residing In, ownlm. property lo, or otherwise Interested In the above deelgnetad urban renewal preled. Notice It Herdw' Given; that - a.IHMIl hearing edit be held before the City Commfitldn of the Ctly of Pontiac at th# regular meeting qf said Commiulon on Tuetdby. September 7, 1*43, at I;SO P.m., at.Hit City Commission Chambers, City HaH. 430 Widt Track Drive Cast, Pontiac, Michigan, ’ N regard to thd proposed artwndatory centred *— ------ and grant for said prelect. The -City Commission if MM Potttiee le the Local Public _________ authorized te coodtid the Michigan R-20 Urban Renewal Proled, the ate# of which is eat forth an the above map, “* ~ described gdhirr"-- — oh'tll _____ ™ ______*JUI_ I ■MEBf - South, by Ottnun it. by an Irregular—IMe, lew Street. The purpose IHSMHHII te to consider the Development Plan for the rehablIRqHon of -tree, with federal financial auisfqnce sec. ies (d) m Ttife ' -Housing Ad of -104*. as am m||egtoiMMMM|ePlen. Is pi__________M$ to consider equlsltlon jU prelect--------- n of the ’CNF 43 buildings, the Installation, construction, " reconstruct! ' otfwr dfr HMMHRM_______ „ melOng the acquired land! available for development or rodevelopimnt by Privete• ■»»»—-i— — - flona consider communlcetlons In gfeienea to -’She:' proposed PMfJher details are available at the Office of Planning * Urban Renewal, 2nd. Floor, City Hall, 450 wkfa. Track Drivt Eaet, rom 1:00 a.m. 4# 5:00 p.m^ Monday ,ton>ggh FMSt. •. . • : Dated: Auguct 3. 1*45 “----—3 -*---%CNWIRlMldn • IAM 44 vTOmu. ad. - DyMf OLGA BARKfeLlir •fwlrrS' PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Cate . ... 332-464$ . Death Notice? BARKER, AUGUST 2*, 1*45, MARY . JGLa| Cherokee Read; age Sir beloved wife of Edward E. barker Jr.i deer mother pf Marianne, Oe-| tefi ^ Edwird E. Barker III, Mr Of Mrs. Thornes Ketl-- "KPTVpn- end Ppl. : ' slrt. 1 If friends cere fe make memorial lo the Guest House, Lake Orion, it will be appreciated by the fsmNy. Arrangements by She Sperks-Grltfln Fungeral Home, 0IN6CL, AUGU8T I*, Iftfa LAW-PENCE (BUD), West Grand Boulevard, Detroit, formerly of Commerce; age 53; beloved husband of Doris Dingel; beloved son of Mr. end. Mrs. George Dingel; dear brother of George end william Dingel and Mrs. Gladys weidon, Mrs. Genny Curtis, Mrs. Angle Meld, Mri. Dorothy Radar, Mre. Deloree Hartsell, and Miss Oonnp M Mist Lprffto Dingel. Puqerat sarnie win be held Wednesday, sept, l.at 1:00 P.m. at the Harpor-Mulllgen Funeral Home, Hamilton Ave„ lend Cemetery. Mr. Dingel win lid In slate after 7 p.m. this OMUlMg ej^the Harper-Mulligan Funeral ELIEFF, AUGUST 27, 1*45. BABY THOMAS SCOTT, 1550 Crescent Lake Road, Waterford Township; Donpe end Robert Elieff. Services were held Saturday, August 21, et 7:3# p.m. et the D. f. Purtley ' norqr k PBMhMs. • COLE, 311* Pontiac Lake Read, Waterford Township; age Ml be-,, laved, husband or HMn m. Feagles; deer brother i( Whir L . Feagles. DAV Chapter No. 14 will conduct a memorial service at i:00 W". »t_lhe Voorhees-SIple Funeral Heme. Funeral eervlce will be hew' uesdey, August 31, St 11:00 #Jn. at the VMrhWsiple FuiSrSi fore*. A greveslde eervlce will be held |t 11:30 e.m. an Sept. 1, #1 ♦he Farewell Retreat (topjlf,' ■ J*puWJc. Ohio. (Suggested visiting _-hewe.3 h i pm. dBa 7 to » a|tj AUGUST 20, 1*45, Gkh- brother of Earl, Edward and Norman Reddish; dies survived by *(ve grandchildren and four graaf-irandchlidren. Funeral sarvtca will itwanddaudhfer of Mr*. _____ . .Joba Mr.. Sanwsl i, Laach Sr.; dear Infant slsler of ' Garol Ann Laach.. A Mass of 'the Angela will ha held Tuesday. August 31, sr'.'IMS SJh. at ». Lawn Cametery. Arrangements by gwi AHjwVlpunerel Heme, Lake LUSSIER, AUGUST M, 1*45, JOSEPH v„. 735* biscayne, Milford, Michigan, White Lpke Toumshlp; age 74; Beloved husband of Mary E. (Leplerre) Lustier; dear father of Mre. Richard DtArmwif, and Rog-, er, Clair, Louis. Mimi and Paul Lussler; dear ersiher of Frank. Isadora, Albert and. Laurent Lustier. Recitation of the Rosary will bP held Tuesday evening at fb00 Home. Funeral service ip Patrick's Church, 1. at St. Furtaral Home. (Si erment In Holy So lery. Mr. Lussler « et the Dondlson-Joh Suggested visiting — - - -.........eB 7 MVSjwj m660y, aOoust 30 ini fran- £IS L., 1114 Heath. Independence Township; age 47; beloved husband o» Helen V. Moody; dear feRwr of jas«ah' Moody end Miss Martha deer stepfather of Mrs. mmssrrn grandchildren. . Funeral arrange- sr? 1 RMH1 House, Mrs. Paul (Martha) Durso jndrWBttm, Marvin, and ASarton PuMe; dear brother of Hayden Puffle alee survived by 13 grand-chlldron end Nve greet-artndchil-dran. Funeral eervlce win be held T.“gtoy, AUguef, 31, at 1:00 p.m. ! »f the Huntoon Funeral HtMw, ’ ^ -‘--"Ai Pannail n Parry Sr. Puilis JAMES D., 417 Eliza bath Lake Read; age 13; dear father of Mrs. Jeannette S. Hillebrand. Mr. Slattery was taken from ths-Oonelson-Homo, SuSday to Virginia, Minnesota, for service •na burial there. Arrangements by the Donalson Johns Puntrol Heme/ WWR^ICAUGUST 30, M, UHAm ».->QPaa>» fe a. Pike Street, JEW M; beloved husband of Myrtle SiJWfSSL Eeer tethw of Mrs. VirgMe^Kid*.end Charles Womack jpo . terl, Robert, and Jsmae Pf4r Sadly missed by Dad, Mem, brothers . - and Ustare. • ; Jn.mImory op samuela, LOti- * don, wh« passed away I year ago who trite ip be breve end content, went |s the face I loved so dear and silent is the valet wb loved feheer. Sad but true, we wondar why met the bead ere always first to me.-. I hope Jo meet you some day, I _ know not when, To clasp your hand Ip the belter' .J&'Jrtn •• P»rt again. Sadly Missed by wHe end aMMbw:. v o'efack PJII. EJT on ••Pf. *, IMS. The order for ln-sursnes will be awarded ImdfNw W* HebmnM WlC* prukto^' GET (SuOPjMftt' A - . You Can Afford _____ COUNSELORS 7S3 Pontiac-State Bank Bldg. ejn, et the VoerheepSlpN Chaoel wHhI Rev. M. G. Moreret of ,the Zlen Chyrch of the Nezerens. Interment in Oakland Hills Memo-riel Cemetery. AAra. FInk wlH He *■ -*^0 eTthe v— -— - - narei Heme. ISuSGMIed ' viiltlhg hours 3 te 3 P4n7 enil 7 to a o:m!T' JUilel auguSt at. imS. itlTA. belh. 5014 isshebed RteE TnS-pendance Township; age 57; beloved wit# of Bert OUllMi beloved deuohter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S'aoler; dear slitdr of Mrs. 'Irykio (Thassa) webb, and Prank, An- Catholk Section of-Lakavlew Cema-tmy. Mre. Gullet wl# lie In state •* the Coefs Funeral Home, Drayton Plelni. (Suggatttd visiting ■ am-~-r Shaver. Funeral errengswneiili ere jHgi from the O. f. Forsley Funeral Heme. WhOT'-BilMNI: ww. *■ . We m . state. (VMMNR hefii *: so. a.m. to *:30 p.m.) CbntribuHona BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today there were replies at. He Press Office in the faf. lowing boxes: 4, 7, 11, % ll, 21, 3$, 34, 36, 38, 42, 4«, 47, 49, 56,51,11, 62,64,68, 71, 7$, 117, ISUWIWIIS M I Hi Funeral Horn# J3* Men ^HgEtE HuntooaT. FUNERAL HOME D. E. Pursiay SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ■ Voofhees-Siple Cemetery Lots GRAVE PLOT AT -WHITE APIECE COMBO ANYONE WITNESSING ACCIDENT 4:30 e.m.. Wide Track Drive and Oroiard Lake Rd. involving red dump truck and auto, ptoeMEhww, FE 3-7543, will be appreciated ANY GIRL OR WOAMOl NgfolNG VNtmr, mimi FE Mill Mart S p.m., or H ne s LOST: WHITE MINIATURE POO-dle, with red collar. In vicinity of Parry- and Bast Blvd. Prl. attar-noon. Rtward. PE 3-7fl*. LOST: VICINITY MONTCwQ|titeS-land, 5 mo. famala CaHee kitten, mainly Mack, tome gray, white and ytllaw, tMd. long habv: vary frlangly, rawerdT PE 2-3*13: • LOST: SIAMESE MALE FEAL . paint, de-clewed. In vtclnffy of layere end Forest Lekli, Cell FE P3034; reward. : t al Ketmett Road SiaM|se kiTTlto 3 MoMYto iHti “id gray, anale. Lost In stanlay St. end Fair- hit* and g ly eT SMI Reward. I DISCRIMINATION CAUSE OP SEX. SINCE -Some occupations are CONSIDERED MORE ATTRACTIVE TO PERSONS m OF ONE SEX THAN THE I OTHER, ADVBRTtfjD I ME NTS ARE PLACED I UNDER THE MALE OR 1 FEMALE COLUMNS FOR 1 CONVENIENCE OF RtW- M ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE I; . NOT INTENDED TO IX- 1 CLUDE PERSONS OF 1 EITHER SEX. 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME story, b a tm, ________ ■ —t b* 2i te 43 yeei — r~ -—y am wing in of plications fi work, must „— ags end have/a steady day lob. Hours 74:30 Guaranteed eatery plus _________ R profits, ppm BIB to $100 weekly. Cell between 4-7 p.ro. 4IW4M. EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS >er rough and finish. Ft 4.2312, after 4 p.m. 3 STATION ATTENDANTS, OVER 11 yn.. WHfctne, 4WH OfChefEU. 4 MEN T9 TO 36 time work. No strikes. Steiufy year around work. Ne layoffs, mo per month. JO a.m. to 12 nopn .Tuodfly only, call 674-2231. * ^ AFTER 6 Pid. t to «wrR three $50 PER WEEK it have can and be dependable, rt now. Opbnlngs alee tor lull e men. Call 47*233! between 4 m t In zarkK S rt, 723 S. Hi Expansion program arid promotion : ft. training. Many trim btoetlls. See Mr. Springer, Seaboard FI-nfnes Co., HU “ -— *• 323-1017. Attentloajl^g^; Auto Salesman work In Pptttlac's newest, most IrtOddrn facilities, expsnilon creates vast: opportunity.. Grand opening plus estaMtehad (toalsrshlp, equal excellent earnings, present salesman average SlTOOO per month. SPARTAN DODGE v 11 S. Sephtew PE S0222 ALL ;/ SALESMEN ATTENTIONI have sn opening , In we force tor ona ie as to 43, to SrE-tX “-rd. Mustang >■ JOHN McAULIFFE AUTO PARTS MAN OR MAN WILL ■ Ing to Mani« Kggqo Pontitc Saws. Kay Harttdr. ^ • arc wav Full or Part-time First and second shifts ' 1st shift starting pay-$2.46 2nd shift starting pay-jK.Sl Abo hospitalization, hwjday and vacation pay pWjtoer fringe benefits. New baling 11 hour shifts, 7.vdn$jTjpfr week. Contact Joe DteK in plant between 8:30 ajn^nd 5:30 pjn. '.we Anderson Tank Mfg, tb. 2702 Oort Hwy., MW