Report Cuba Seaman Admits Murder MAMI, Fla. (AP) — A Cuban seaman picked off a skiff in the Gulf Stream admitted today that he went on a murder rampage on the bdhana boat Seven Seas, a Coast Guard spokesman said today. “As I understand it, be admitted doing them all in except the cook," Cmdr. W. C. Wahl'of the Key West Coast Guard base told the Associated Press. “The last thing he said was that he sent the cook, Gerald .Davidson down to the engine room for something. We dent know where the^ook is. “There is five feet of water in that engine room and we don't know what we’ll find there." '%*' * Wahl said Ramirez told interrogators that he left the Seven Seas alone in die skiff. TAKEN ABOARD Ramirez was taken aboard a merchant vessel which located die 14-foot skiff in the Gulf Stream 60 miles south of Miami. He was transferred to a Coast Guard patrol boat which took him to Miami Beach, then was hustled away by UJS. Immigration Service agents. A tight lid of secrecy was clamped here on the interrogation of Ramirez. ” • # *. ★ , • Another Coast Guard' spokesman said Ramirez told the in* vestigators that he shot and killed five of the crewmen aboard die 116-foot vessel, then fled die death ship when her engines went dead as die churned toward his Cuban homeland. ONLY SURVIVOR The only known survivor of the murder spree was Elvin Burywaise, 17, who hid in terror for It hours in a dark, smelly chain locker so small he could not stand erect. “There is no word on the motive” for the killings, Wahl said. When silence fed over the ship after the bursts of gunfire, Burywaise said, he could ted from his place of refuge that her course was changed southward toward Cuba, tort the fuel in her main tanks apparentiy ran out two hours later. w a a — The Coast Guard speculated that whoever was operating the ship did not know how to switch to auxiliary tanks. When the Seven Seas was towed~into3K*yWest; FIa:,M M.- Nixon said tbday that President Johnson should discipline his own Democratic party members on the Viet Nam issue before criti- cizing the Republicans.____ “I think it was quite unfortunate last week thgt Johnson in a burst of temper hit the wrong target,” Nixon said. The President accused a SEARCY, Ark. OP)—The death count from an explosion and fire in a Titan 2 missile launching site rose to 53 today with the discovery of six more bodies 219 Cong Die in South Viet Clash SAIGON, South Viet Nam A large government force attempting to relieve the beseiged special forces camp at Due Co - has killed 219 Viet Cong in a “battle of sizable proportions” thatis continuing*^ U.S, spokesman reported today. Government casualties — including American dead and wounded — are “moderate,” the spokesman said, but-added, “I describe them as moderate only because of the large number of troops involved,” A U.S. Air Force F100 was shot down yesterday near Due Co. The pilot parachuted into territory held by the Viet Cong and efforts by planes and helicopters to rescue him were unavailing. * Another plane, a U.S. Air Force F105, was lost today in the continuing air strikes over North Viet Nam, but the pilot wm recovered, .the spokesman sakLJHe reported the Thunderchief was shot from a seven • plane formation that knocked oat one span of the Via Tuy bridge, 90 miles northwest of Hanoi. The Due Co battle seened to be shaping up as the most sizable engagement since American and Vietnamese forces beat back an attempt by a rein- * forced Viet Cong regiment in early June to drive them from dent J°hnson the hills to the South China Sea in the area of Quang Ngai, 330 , . . „ - - miles northeast of Saigon sion and said the nation must press on in this decade to wipe prominent congressional Re- Oh lower levels of the un- GOTTA HAVE HEART — Theme of yesterday’s Oakland County 4-H Fair piarade was “To Greater Loyalty.” The winning walkers, members of the Ortonville Club, let everyone know where their hearts lie with Pontioc Prots Photo signs listing 4-H projects. The parade up Saginaw marked the opening of the five-day fair. (Related pictures and stories on pages A-4 and R-l), Johnson Signs Motorist h in Area Auto Death Urges Push to Wipe v Out Slums, Squalor A Commerce Township man who stopped to help a woman motorist last night was struck and killed by another vehicle. Dead is Ward S. Byrne, 54-year-old General today a |7.5-billion housing bili Motors Corp. executive, with a new rent subsidy provi- who lives flt 8438 Golfside ' Earl L. Gruber, 47, of 7429 band and returned to the acci-Sweetbriar, West Bloomfield dent scene, police said. publican of violating his con- derground silo, fidence and publicizing “nn- “It is very possible this is the true and ^perhaps malicious” final count,” said Capt. Douglas untruths abont Viet Nam dis- Wood, Air Force public fai-cussions. formation officer at the site. Johnson did not name die Re- Searchers planned to pump publican hut some sources said several feet of water out - of it was House Minority Leader bottom of the concrete Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, tobe holding the missile be-Ford denied he did it. fore Riving up the search. Nixon, at an airport news con- The exact number of civilian ference, said that before John- workmen m the missile cbmplex son “tries further to discipline at the time of the blast and fire the Republicans he should have yesterday was uncertain, discipline in his own party on * the Viet Nam issue. ” ■ . v____ . .., ... . , Two workmen scrambled out Johnson shouid have criticized when the fire erupted and es-thpse in his own party who op- caped without serious injury, pose his stand on Viet Nam, Nixon said, WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-l into law ^Sd1^cSirm^%r^dy barged------AccardingJftjifacers at the count ^ ^ terioration and decay.” w|*b manslaughter in connection scene, Byrne and the boys “We must make sure,” the l”® *#5- ac^‘denf 1° West' were op the shoulder of the z TANKS HIT President said, “that everyfam- Bloomfield Township. road when Gruber’s car He reported two government ily in America lives in a home In two other accidents, a man swerved into the group of on-tanks had been knocked out but of dipity, in a neighborhood of was electrocuted while working lookers, skid the government force had pride, a community of oppor- in Independence Township, and a General Motors eira>love captured 74 Viet Cong weapons, tunity and a city of promise and a young Oakland County bride since 1934, Byren was connected The government force was hope.” lost her life in a car accident with the ’central office labor battling its way westward along Route 19, the east-west hipway through the central highlands, in an attempt to reach the camp five miles from the Cambodian border. lost her life in ( It was at a ceremony in the in Huron County. relations staff in Detroit White House rose garden that ★ ★ * Gruber is a Pontiac Motor Johnson spoke and then Dead are Charles W Martin Division employe and former penned Ms name on what he 44 o{ 2840 Marlington Water- official of The Boy Scouts of called landmark legislation ford Township, and Mrs! Vincent America, Clinton Valley Coun-' that “represents the single Ruggers 22, 0f 10580 M ril garrison, now numbering most important breakthrough (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) in the last 40 years" in the housing field.' White Lake Township. Gfuber demanded examination ' dl. Martin was killed yesterday morning at about 11:30. He was uiJoading cement slabs off a j In Today's Press Greece § King’s invitation on pre-1 miership declined—PAGE I A-2. I Voter Sign-Up I Federal registrars go to I work in nine Southern j i counties — PAGE A-3. 1 I State Overhaul I Romney orders surveys ; 1 of departments — PAGE I I B'3 i Area News ......... A-4 j 1 Astrology ......... C-4 j § Bridge .............C-4 | 1 Crossword Puzzle . . D-7 i | Comics ............ C-4 J Editorials ....... A-6 j Markets" ............06 Obituaries ......,..C-5 Sports ......... Ol—C-3 ] Theaters ...... . D-6 j TV-Radk) Programs . D-7 j Wilson, Earl.......D-7 Women’s Pages B-6—B-8 ] , ■ ■ .,,, today before West Bloomfield arVu"J * He said it is a landmark bill Justice 0t *»,- peace Christian s v at 8551 Perry Lake 1 ideas. Christian the derrick he was work- AP PholoU* BRING 1 OUT BODY—Rescue operations begin as civilian and Air Force personnel carry out the body of one of S3 civilian construction workers trapped in a Titan II missile silo that was wracked by an explosion and fire yesterday. Rescue teams are using special gear to work in the smoke-clogged silo. Approve Early Start Wing An early start on a new courthouse wing won original count unanimous support of the Oakland County Board of Ntoon was in iown to ad- The A"* Force originally said Supervisors this morning, dress ceremonies marking the. 14 believed the explosion and The hoard authorized the County Board of Audi-9ist birthday anniversary of fire trapped 48 men in the silo, tors to complete the necessary space and procram K.ttr'TEaf'SS L\,er’ T* ' studies for the Dronosed y “ JjT"! ““.“f 1 *«" • ~ ~ east wing and also named should be less defmite — “about * • . . „ , Shortly after Nixon, accom- 50.” Senate Unit^Okays 311 architectural firm for panied by Mrs. Nixon, arrived the proiect. Earas tx S ir? Fort”ond Mar‘ho11 ? ,or,r other plane:— _ and using special gear to WASHINGTON (AP) - The struction of the $1.6 million Eisenhower acknowledged the breathe 1“ the smWe^Iogged senate Judiciary Committee addition to begin next spring, SnTatlemSt hUndre<1 bringTng tS 532VL proved today President John-with completion scheduled in persons at the airport. face. son's nominations of Abe Fortas early 1967. CASE OF BURSITIS ------ The Air Force said the 108- to b« a Supreme Court justice Existing crowded conditions However, instead of his cus- fo0j Titan II in the tube an in- and Thurgood Marshall to be in the courthouse and the solidtor «eneral- need to provide space for the capable of delivering a nuclear • * * * county’s 7th and 8th circuit his left arm toward _ the crowd. warhead 60qq miles, did not Tbe committee also recoin- conrt judges were cited as Frank Hidmger, airport man- mended Senate confirmation of reasons the new facility was ager, told newsmen that the . „ SDoke_ Rep. Oren Harris, D-Ark„ to be needed immediately.’ former president has a severe u was not armea’ a sP°Kes a U.S. District Court judge in T1 ■ ^gse of bursitis. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Arkansas. Its construction was recom- mended to the full board by the supervisors’ ways and means buildings and grounds committees. I because of its new ! “Foremost of these is the pro-; gram of assistance for the con- Ue was"reieased o"n a $1J)00 | Tig8 torlerri5e“ «re'“y h“r‘ i for families of low income—the 8 •' + ' . I people who Uve in the most Five boys standing with Byrne ; wretched conditions in our a^ fbe scene of a minor accl-: slums and blighted neighbor- dent also were struck by the I hoods,” he said. ca£- Around Johnson were mem- Three (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) [ bers of Congress of both parties who had a hand in driving the [ new law to enactment. There | were, representatives of the ; building trades and labor unions ! and the housing industry, seated | in folding chairs stretching out I across die grass between the | long beds of summer blooms on i either side. Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 98 Dennis L. McNa-— m a r a, 17, oi 5099 Westcomb, Mark Loveland, Sunny Summer Day Is Forecas Here Tomorrow _____________ A sunny summer day with 15, of 7165 Hen- temperatures in the 70s is the ry and Phillip forecast for tomorrow. Pascousu, 16, of Tonight will continue to be on 2676 Lari, ail of *be cool side with a low of 50 West Bloom- to58. field Township Fair and slightly warmer is — were admit- the weatherman’s prediction Steal Gems Belonging ta Churchill's Widow ted to Pontiac General Hospital for Thursday, and were in satisfactory condi- _ tion this morning. Winds 8 to 18 miles an hour * it * north to northeasterly will be- . Township police said Byrne come briit and variable tonight, Thieves had stopped to help Mrs. Hope ®en southerly at 8 to 15 miles LONDON (AP) took jewiery Worth $4,200 be- A. St. Aubin, whose"car had run tomorrow afternoon. ^ngin?1,,W„,?ar0nfSc8 S,Pfnc*r‘ (Continued on Page 2, Col. ,8) Church U, widow of Sir Winston o,f the north side of Commence Churchill police said today. Road east of North Elder. The gems were taken Monday -from the flat of Winston Church- TO ACCTDEWT SCENE ill Lady Spencer-Churchill’s Byrne took Mrs. St, Aubin to ________________|............... grandson, by two men posing as her honie at 3648 Highview, 58. By 2 p.m. the mercury had window cleaners. stiiere they picked up her hus- climbed to 65. Rata falling in the Pontiac area yesterday measured one tenth of an inch. The low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was NIGERIAN VISITORS - Twenty-three Nigerian exchange students visited Pontiac schools yesterday. Pictured in the foreground pre (from left) Dr. W. James Giddis, regional, director pf the Michigan State University Graduate Center, Oakland University; Hie Birmingham architectural firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luchenbach was retained to prepare preliminary plans and specifications for the new wing. PREVIOUS WORK This firm designed,the present courthouse facilities. Harry W. Horton, supervisor from Royal Oak, suggested that the architectural award be held up until the firm corrects what he termed inadequate beating and air conditioning facilities in the existing building. He voted affirmatively, however, when county officials said that corrections were in process. * ★ " * In" other business this morning, the board authorized a special election in Farmington Nov. 2 on the question of the City of Farmington annexing 566 acres . 1 Pontiac Pra» Photo from the township. Mrs. Stephen Ibeziako and her husband, Dr. » ★ * * Ibeziako, group tender; and Eh-. Dana P. A petition for the election Whittner, superintendent of schools. All un* signed by over 500 residents Of dergraduates of the University pf Nigeria, the city and township was subtile students have enrolled at MSU during the mi tied last month to the super- summer session. * visors’ boundaries committee. ■Ami THE PONTIAC PRKSfei. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, lftS5 Manslaughter Is Charged in Traffic Death (Continued From Page One) ing with brushed high voltage power lines. Deputies said MatJtin had re* mote control cable wrapped around his arm* and dies! when the accident occurred. He was killed instantly, deputies said. ERRONEOUS ..A youth, 14-year-old Thomas Gray, saw the accident and erroneously believed the truck had caused the shock. The hoy was reaching into the cab to^nrn off the-motor when eiectriicty dreed from the truck to the boy and knocked him down, tie was not hurt, however. Mrs. Ruggers died when the car in which she was riding collided with a second vehicle on M14}. near Harbor Beach. • ik.•..* wmbifarvB^v 2*rtbe driver, and the driver of the second car, Ronald Wrtubel, 23, of 1103% LaSalle, Waterford Townahip, were both reported in critical'' condition at Harbor Eeach Community Hospital. ubly youths''-Two other youths, both of Ubly, in the Wroubel car, were also injured. State Police at the Bad Axe post said the accident, occurred at about 9:15 p.m. They said they are (till frying to determine exactly how the crash took place. The Ruggers had been staying with friends who lived near Harbor Beach. * \ ’*'■ * > | * ★ ★ : • Prior to her repent marriage, Mrs. Ruggers lived at 1460 Midwood, White Lake Township. Greek Spurns Asked td Try fo form a New/ Government 219jCong Die in viet Battle (Continued From Page One) 12 U.S.- advisers and about 150 South Vietnamese and mduntain tribesmen, has been under siege for 67 days. The Cdtemuttists attack the camp nightly with mortars and small arms. Since early yesterday, Viet Cong forces have been hitting the relief force systematically as it tried to coverthe 30 miles between Pleiku, capital of the 2nd Corps area, and Du Co. The government force was reported fighting about seven, miles east of Due Co. The U.S. spokesman gave tills account of the action: Viet Cong snipers, opened up on the large road force early yestergay, Ry afternoon, the lead elements,were heavily engaged. ATHENS, Greece (AP) - Stephanos Stephanopoulos today turned down Ring Constantine’s invitation to tty to form a new government tobring this Atlantic alliance nation out of its political crisis. The former deputy premier went to the royal palace and tok) the youthful monarch that the King’s ‘mandate to him "would have meant an attempt to split the Center Union party." The party Monday voted its solid support to ousted Premier George Papahdreou. By unanimous yote, it told Stephanopoulos to stick by the party and to turn down the king’s request to form a new government. . “The king does not want this split at any coutk’l Stephanopoulos told newsmen* after be left Ihepatas^ “ PAPANDREOU FIRED King Constantine fired Papan-dreou July 15 and named George Athanasiadls Novas premier in a dispute over politics in the army. After parliament rejected Athanasiadls Novas last Thursday, Papandreou told the 25-year-oldj king he would have to recall him to the premiership or caU new' elections. But the .king ..asked 'Stephanopoulos t0 fry to form A government. Youth rallies in Greece's two biggest cities Monday night supported Papandreou’s demands and reflected antimonarchy feelings. Some 10,000 at an Athens theater cried “Papandreou or elections,” then marched toward parliament. Some held placards saying "King beware” and "Gut with the German Woman” — referring to German-bom Queen Mother Frederika. police formed a tight circle around the Parliament building the marchers went to another square; , ’ * " Crippled Freighter Heads for Repair i DETROIT1!#) — Sliecrippled freighter John T. Hutchinson sailed for a Chicago drydock today to repair a gaping gash in its bow suffered when it rammed a swing bridge, dumping two cars into the Detroit River. ---r4t—*— The Coast. Guard granted the ship permission to sail and shined an inquiry into the incident to the Coast Guard office in Chicago. --------- f* * * '* * % r Lt. Richard J. Akridge, Coast Guard investigating officer, said the Hutchinson’s officers had been scheduled to. testify here • today. The Wea Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness this morning becoming fair this afternoon and tonight. Mostly sunny Wednesday; high today 74 to 71. Cool tonight, low SO to 58. Mild Wednesday, high 75 to 80. Winds north to northeast 8 to 18 miles becoming light and variable tonight then soatf 8 to II miles Wednesday afternoon. Thursday and sli^itly warmer. A* 1 am.: Wind Velocity li m* Direction: Northeast — Sun sets Tuesday et 7:42 p.m. ^ ' Sim rises Wednesday et S:M e.rn. Moon eeti Wednesday at 4:31 e. Moon rises Tuesday at 7:1} p.m mmL» **> * wmw’“ < .* SURVIVOR OF SHIP KILLINGS — Elvin Burywaise, 17, a pative of Honduras, is flanked by federal official as he walks past the cargo .vessel -Seven Seas yesterday ih Key . .... & AP ^w1®*** ■ West, Fla. Burywaise drew member killed tiie ship’s ciptaih and three other crew menfbers. The ship was towed Into port by a Coast Guard cutter. City Will Act on Rezoning Requested by Planner of Housing Complex The City Cam mission is scheduled to act tonijght on a recommendation by the plan-ning commission to deny a zoning change for a projected $4 million multiple-housing complex. i The action will come at the regular commission meeting, scheduled to begin at 8 at City Hall. The zoning change, from Manufacturing 1 to Residential 3, had been requested by Charlfes L. Langs of Waterford Township. The developer -plans to build a 263-unit cajnplex on a 3(M>cre tract of land south ) of feast Boulevard; across frapi Stl Joseph Mercy Hospital..* ! ? ★ ★ ★ the Planning Commission has denied the zoning change because of lack of a v a i ra b 1 e school facilities. COMMISSION’S CHOICE The commission can accept the recommendation from the planners, or approve the zone change themselyes. Langs does not need the zoning change to build the apurtmentSySince' the land is already zoned for a less restrictive use. However, he Said he sought the rezoning only to clarify tin paperwork involved IfirjKe project. Other action slatedyfortonight's meeting will irfclude the tabulation of bida/received for urban renewal/R-20 and R-44 site improvenfents. TO RECEWE PETITION The/^ommission will also be printed a petition signed by residents urging the city to build public housing for senior citizens in the urban renewal project. This will be the second consecutive week that this subject has been brought before tiie council. 53 Die in Titan Silo (Continued From Page One) man said, and there was no danger of a nuclear explosion. CAUSE UNKNOWN Cause of the blast and fire has not been determined. Two men escaped with minor burns from the1 fiery launching tube, bringing out sketchy details of a sudden blast, fire and smoke. The men in the tube were civilians working to update the missile complex, one of 18 Titan II launching sites ringing central Arkansas, | . Four Air Force crewmen in the control center of the complex — tiie most distant point from the launch area — got out unharmed. NOT HARMED „ „ I R . _ .• The fire t ike out while car- At least eight other Air Force,, ^,r n miiwiniits men and a number of civilians!peiAtTS’ & lters’ nuuwngm8’ working above ground were not harmed by the blast. Rescue teams cUhabcd. down Into the 155-foot deep silo and carried bogies out of tiie upper levelu — about 45 "feet below ground level. Some 106 relatives, clustered in small groups and talking quietly, waited under a full moon in the warm night air for word of the rescue operation. ★ * * Air Force police kept everyone a hah mile frbm the tube. BROUGHT OUT The first bodies were brmight out at 7:20 p.m., about/four hours afterthe blast. The site is about miles outside Searcy, a to4 f 8,000 about 50 miles dor ist of Uttle Rock. , NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thundershowers are expected tonight in parts .of northern New England with some showers in the northern Rockies. Cooler and less humid air is. forecast for moat of the northeast quarter of the nation and the lower Mississippi Valley. Police Probing Death of Man Following Tip Pontiac Police are investigating the death of a local man, William Scott, 55, of 581 Clara, last night. Scott was dead on arrival at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital at 11:36. The cause of death is not known at this time. Aa autopsy was scheduled to be performed this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. Lt. Charles Gale, head of the detective- bureau, said that at this time the police have no reason* 1© believe the death was due to anything other than natural causes. The inve#ptl0n waa prompted when police learned tha( one of Scott’s friends had toki lias-pita) officials that he believed the man was intentionally poisoned. -» AWAIT RESULTS Police said it would probably be several days before the rtf suits of the tests were (mown. Reds: Forejgfc Bases Hamper Xrms Talks GENEVA (AP) - The United States/rejected today a Soviet clqim that no disarmament gress caq be made until all foreign bases are evacuated. It I charged that Soviet policy • is ! motivated by the desire to leave weak nations at the mercy of Communist aggression. * * * The chief U.S, negotiator at the 17-nation disarmament conference, William C. Foster, said the United States seeks no bases in Viet Nam or anywhere else. But it has no intention of abandoning smaller and weaker* nations to "the form of aggression which Communists now call wars of national liberation.” a a • a Foster appealed to the Soviet Union to consider urgently the threat of worldwide nuclear proliferation. , i, * " W '''J “It Is not the kind of threat that can be averted by the actions of "any one. country, nor pap it be; averted by focusing our attention on any gingle country,’' he said, referring to the Slfyttt preoccupations wjth Viet Niun fHne talks. *iThis must be as'cllar to the -Soviet Unkm as it hr to my government.” IGNORING CHARTER He accused the Russians of ignoring the United Nations charter in demanding the withdrawal of all foreign troops as a condition for disarmament agreement. - * a "The Soviet proposal fails completely to acknowledge tiie right of states to provide for their own defense by entering Into agreements for the stationing of troops and hups of friendly countries on their territories,” Foster said. - om ** He tracusea the Russians of deliberately ignoring this so as to favor their own interests, which seek to forbid smaller or weaker countries from protecting; themselves through arrangements with other nations. and pipefitters1 ie men were . employes of ter,IQeFit.and Son Co. of Aurora, Colo- ‘The firm said H would withhold identities of the victims until all the men were accounted for. DIESEL ENGINE One of the survivors; Hubert A. Saunders, 59, of Conway, a paint foreman, said the fire might have resulted from the explosion of a diesel engine. “The fire poured’into the gun barrel launch tube,!’ he , said. “I was in there and so was the bird (missile) so I got out of there.” He said power failed in the silo after the fire" flash and he groped his way out an emergency ladder. He was hospitalized for smoke inhalation. * * • Another survivor, 18-year-old Gary Wayne Lay of Clinton, a laborer, said: ,• ----• A—:* '4* “It was horrible, I could hear men screaming and crying. 'Cuban Admits Ship Murders' (Continued From Page One) Franco Salomon, the second engineer. NO WEAPONS A search revealed no weapons on the ship but apent 38-caliber shells were «i the bridge and below. What happened to tiie cook, the Coast Guard spokesman said, "isthenig question.” ■ Bury waise,wfio^^ieTg 1 from his hiding place when the vessel was boanled by a Coast Guard party Sunday, said be saw Ramirez shoot the/'flrst mate to death in his bunk. it it it “I’m lucky to be alive,”, said Burywaise, a short,, slight Honduran. . , ■, SEARCH FOR CLUE A team of federal agents and 1 Coast Guard officials searched ; tha' w«Mtherbeat«i freighter- for ' a cluW as to whether the killings were the act of a teewmah'gtme berserk, or a plot to seize command and sail to Cuba. The Seven Seas hhd left Mi; > ami and was en route Tampa dry dock but suddej j changed course for C u Burywaise said He said there had boer/nQ hint of mutiny—no nrgiumwt, no drinking, no complaints about the captain,. ' He • said he.had never even seen the death/weapon: — be lieved to be y'38-caliber revolver — until he was leaving the bunkroom awiit 10:15 p.m. Satr urday to go on deck because it was too hot to sleep. WALKING FAST was walking out of room this fellow Roberto ez was poming out of the sqid Burywaise. “He wap walking very fast.” Without'a word, Ramirez learned over the bunk of the sleeping first mate, Aldrich Hinel, and firqd three shots into his body, Burywaise continued. * * ★ "I ran up the stairs to let the captain know,” he said. He1 found the captain dead on the | .bridge. ... - 4 CLIMBED INSIDE Burywaise said he bolted Mi) aM Hpped open the hateh to4He [ cramped chain locker, climbed i inside, snapped the hatch shut and sat on tee anchor chain. . * t \ it * f j I "It was hot and dark,” > he said. "The sweat ran out of my jara.” W ' it * h / He said he did not' hear the shots that killed two more crewmen — one found in his bunk and the other on the deck where he' had been sleeping. Birmingham Area News * J Chamber Will Review Proposals on Sign Law BIRMINGHAM - Revisions proposed in the city's sign ordinance win he reviewed, by ad divisions of tiie Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber Of C 0*m -merce before any action is taken by the City Commission. Thl* chamber fras given at least 39 days to consider the mer^^ tha, changes after.ji. number of merchants informed tiie commission last night teat they ) —i The Aeronautics Commission will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday at Mackinac Island in conjunction with the dedication of the Mackinac Island airport and a regional conference of the National Pilots Association. GOLD POSTAGE STAMPS STIR WORLD-WIDE EXCITEMENT LONDON, ENGLAND (AT) — To the •stouUl.ment of million*, the tiny South Sea Kingdom of Tonga ha* issued some amazing round and heart-ahaped postage damp* printed on genuine gold leaf! These extraordinary postage stampa are absolutely ipiique in wprld postal history and have already become scarce collectors’ items. Most were sold out on the first day ofissue. Through its unequalled global connection* of nearly fifty years standing, the world’s largest stamp firm has acquired a limited supply of these scarce gold stamps. A* a special gel-acquainted introduction to the world’s most popular hobby, interested readers may obtain both of these round and heart-shaped Tonga stamps, together with a most unusual collection of 26 all-different postage stamps from other exotic South Sea Islands — Pitcairn, Fiji, Samoa, Polynesia, etc. —- by sending only 25e to H. E. Harris & Ob., Dept. D-212, Boston, Mass. 02117. Complete U. 8, Catalog, stamps oh approval, Collector’s Guide included. A4n. ■ McMaster's—Michigan’s largest-selling Scotch, based on actual sales for. 1965, Introduced less than 3 years ago, McMaster’s now outsells any of —the other 67 Scotches inthe State.! This is the fastest growth of any Scotch in Michigan. Here’s why: McMaster’s is aged in the barrel, imported in the barrel, and taxed in the barrel. We save handsomely on taxes and other costs that way, and pass'these savings on to you. So instead of the $^Q0 you’d expect to pay for a Scotch this smooth and mellow, you pay only $4.97 (tax included). Or $2.50 for a tenth. $12.95 per half gallon. Sorry, they won’t let us sell it by the barrel. ‘ SCOTCH WHISKY. A SLENb. 80 PROOF, IMPORTED IN ORIGINAL CASKS BY McMASTER IMPORT CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Lightweight - Handy Dual Plastic Pail Heavy plastic, yet lightweight dual pail with handle. Cine side for sudsy water, the other side for rinsing.Limit 1. 100-Ft. Plastic Coverall Clothesline 100 feet of ptastic-over-wlre clothesline. Wipesdeem with a damp doth. Bowl Brush and Holder Polyethelene holder is drip-proof and Rustproof. Complete with nylon bowl brush. Several colors to choose from. Limit 1. Famous 'Johnson’s’ Raid House & Garden Spray 14-ounce can of Raid to get rid of any insects in the house or garden. In handy aerosol can; Limit 2. 99* Simms Main Floor Specials Noxzema Skin Cream $1.35 value, 10 buncos* of greoseless, medicated Noxzema stein cream. Leaves your skin, feeling soft and refreshed. 83* Brock Shampoo or Creme Rime $1.75 value,' 16 ounces, your choice of shampoo Or creme rinse-by Brack, the shampoo for beautiful hair. ’ Colgate’s Antiseptic |- 70r KnitlA 7 Aiin<*us—I L-- — .. ?■' 49° 79c value, 7 ounces. Use new Colgate's Oral 100 antiseptic, controls major causes of mouth SIMMS 0ISC0UNT BASEMENT 1- to 10-Yd. Remnants - Cotton Yard Goods MOO Long Sleeve Crew Neck Men’s Sweatshirts 1.29 Simms f < ** Price Irregulars of $1.98 value. Special Group Viscose and Tufted Rugs $ 1.98 volues of *xtra heovy 24x36 vitcoM cut pH* in sejld colon. 22x36 eorpeu,-ona ouorted hilled rug*. 1.00 msmi TOE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESPAY,AUOUST 10. Kiddies Day is Tomorrow; Rides Will Be Half-Price to Regain Office States- a city or village council ora board of trustees, he laid-In this particular case, the defendant would have to he the municipal corporation (the Village of Lake Orton) or individual members ofthevillage council, Judge Thorburn said. NOT CONSIDERED The merits of tee case were not considered, the Judge point- LAKE ORION - Robert J. Swem’s attempt to. regain tee office of assessor was at least temporarily stymied yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court. ' 'Tomorrow will be Kiddies Day at the Oakland County 4-H Fair. All rides will be half-price for children from noon until 5 p.m. - Today’s program will feature an afternoon of judging topped off by awards presentations in the evening. ‘ j From 1 to 6 p.m. exhibits of photography, flowers, vegetables, general topics, poultry, rabbits and home economics will be judged. Highlights of the evening Till be the traditional freckle contest sponsored by The Pontiac Press, and tee crowning of tee 4-H king and queen who will reign aver activities for tee rest of the A complaint for writ of mandamus filed by Swem Jirne tt was dismissed by Judge James IB. Thorburn because H named tee board. of trustees (village ’ council) as defendants. Judge Thorburn termed tee defendants "inadequate,” explaining teat defendants in sack a shit must be either corporate bodies or individuals. The law does not permit bringing suit against a group such as the Congress of the United NCWS ed out, and Swan is free to resubmit tee complaint in. tee manner prescribed by law. Swem said be expects his attorney, David C. Hertler of Pontiac, to file another complaint today, “I intend to stay in court un- { determined,” Swem said. “I i may lose some battles, but I in-• tend to win the war.” 5_ Swem was elected to the of-0 fice of assessor by a narrow I. margin in tee spring election. Zone Hearing Reset Sept. 13 in Rochester Attendance Tops in Huron-Clinton History warm but windy day greeted the young parad-ers, and afternoon showers waited until they had completed their parade up Saginaw Street in Pontiac. TOP 4-H FLOAT—Members of the faint Creek Valley Club fooled their resources to come up with, the first-place float in yesterday’s Oakland County 4-H Fair parade. A Ideals on Display Combined attendance at the four largest parks in the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority “exceeded 1,359,000 persons in July, it was announced today by Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, director of the authority. Jit ★ ★ This made July the busiest month in tee five-county park agency’s 17-year history, Hallenbeck said. The 1995 figure exceeded last year’* record of 1,399,909. ' ExeepT'for Metropolitan Beach, which set a record with over 445,000 visitors in 1964, Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford, Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville and Stony Creek Metropolitan Park north of Utica equalled or surpassed tee July attendance figures of 1964. • * it ~ii...... Hallenbeck noted that the record is a surprising one considering teat tee Michigan weather in July tills year had many record cool days while in 1964 there were 15 days of 90-degree-plus temperatures. PROMOTE PICNICKING This year’s cooler temperatures seemed to help promote picnicking while the hot days encouraged beach and swimming use, the director said. In 1964 Huron-CUnton swimming and beatte facilities received unusually heavy use while picnicking declined. Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford had 443,099 visitors in July thls year compared to 379,999 in 1994, bat less than the record of over 483,019 persons set in July of 1958. Kensington Park opened in 1941 for Its first public nse. Metropolitan Beach a 1 o n g Lake St. Clair near Mount Clemens recorded attendance of 407,-000 this July compared to last year’s July record of 445,000. Hie 1965 figure for July is the second highest on record since Metropolitan Beach opened in 1951. jj . * * it....... Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville estimated July attendance at 282,000 this year compared to over 257,000 in 1964. Lower Huron’s Jutyr.rec-ord of 348,000 persons was set in 1961. ■. . it it it Stony Creek Metropolitan Park north of Utica was visited by 237,900 persons thisJuly compared to 237,400 persons in July ofl 1964. However the park opened for its first season on July 6 last year and usage was limited to a 26-day period in 1964, compared to. 31 days of operation in 1965. Tomorrow the fairgrounds at Perry and Walton will open at 9 a.tn.. with junior beef showmanship and beef judging. CLOTHING JUDGING Visitors to the fair will. be able to ,view clothing judging at 10 a.m. ; At 1 p.m. the Ralph Braid Memorial Trophy will be given to the junior beef judging champion. This* will be given by tee East Orion 4-H Chib on a yearly rotating basis. .....The-junior beef showmanship winner will receive $3.75 and a cup from tee Oakland C o u n t y Farm Bureau. * ★ * • Other cash prizes will be $3 for second place, $2.25 for third place, $1.50 for fourth, 75 cents for fifth and a ribbon for sixth. SWINE JUDGING Also at 1 p.m. will be English Halter competition and swine judging. Vegetable judging and Hewer identification contests will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. The evening program will feature a senior beef showmanship contest and a tractor operating contest. ' - ♦ ★ . it The top senior beef showman will receive a cup from the Oakland County Farm Bureau as well as the same cash prices as in junior showmanship competition. TRACTOR OPERATING A trophy will be awarded to the Winner in the tractor operating contest. A $6 award will be given for second place and $3.75 for third place. The program will also include a pie eating contest. Poopdeck Paul, a television personality, will be on hand for the evening program and will sign autographs for the children at the conclusion of the program. ..1t *,..........it, Master of ceremonies for the evening program will be John Wilson, 25 Kline, Oakland Township. Utica Board Names Junior High Official UTICA — The board of education last night appointed Alfred McClellan assistant principal of Eppler Junior High School. He replaces Norbert Lerch, who was recently made principal of Eppler. McClellan, 38, of 47548 Win-throp win vice principal hi Avondale High School last year. From 1960 to 1964 be taught math at Sterling Junior High and before that at Utica High School. it it h McClellan received his bach-elor’s degree in 1950 from Eastern Michigan University. He received his master’s degree in 1959 from Bowling Green Uni-versity, Bowling Green, Ohio. ‘ Kids, animals, crepe paper and ideas — all were wrapped up in the parade which announced the start of the Oakland County 4-H Fair yesterday. Some 400 youngsters,, marched up Pontiac’s Saginaw S t r e e t bringing with them visual symbols of 4-H ideals. Theme of tee parade was “To Greater Loyalty,” Members of 4-H chibs from all over the county had spent many hours on tee floats and walking units which depicted that aim. Judged the best float was the Paint Creek Valley Club’s Oitry which featured a revolving, aluminum foil pyramid tispped by a globe. ★ Or it The pyramid’s four sides were dominated by a cross, a 4-H clover, an outline map of Michigan and one. of the United States. AROUND BASE r Around the base of the float were silhouettes of a head, heart, hands and a cross. Creators of the second-place float were members of tee Bloomfield Hills Club, using a large candle to demonstrate that “4-H Ideals Light the Way to Greater Loyalty.” The Lakeville-Leonard Fon-tiersmen, appropriately pulling Interviews to Inform Fair Visitors on Judging A roving interviewer will help keep visitors’ informed during judging in the Coliseum at'the Michigan State Fair, which opens Friday evening, Aug. 27, and runs through Labor Day, Sept. 6. ★ W ★ Robert McLachlan, director of agricultural exhibits, said the interviews over the loudspeaker system will be with judges, officials of breed organizations, exhibitors of the varioiis animals, and anyone who might be expected to help expiate the various aspects of showing and judging the farm animals. Intramural Program in Clarkston Junior High Football Okayed CLARKSTON — The board of education last night approved a contact football program for seventh and eighth graders and authorized purchase of $1,400 te equipment. It Is expected that IS boys win participate in tee new program this fall. Parental consent is mandatory, it was pointed out. Varsity football coach Ralph Kenyon and Melvin Vanra; junior high school athletic director, will supervise the program, which is designed to teach football fundamentals to seventh and eighth grade boys on an intramural level The junior high school, te addition, will continue its afterschool touch football program which has proved successful over the past few years. GROUND BROKEN Also at last night’s school board, meeting it was announced that pound has been broken for the nine-classroom addition to Bailey Lake Elementary School, earmarked for completion next March. In other business, a report was given on the summer driver education program by DOnfoic Mauti, assistant hip school principal. a covered wagon, won third-place float honors. The Paint Creek Valley Club was awarded a $15 cash prize, while tee clubs te second and third places received $11.25 and $10 respectively. - ■ * * '* Ribbons ware given to the, floats of the Ro-Hi Club, Rip and Tear Club and Galloway Lake Club. ,, Behind a large cloverleaf announcing “My Heart Belongs To. . marched the best walking unit, that of the Ortonvflfo Clnb. Members followed with hearts bearing the names of 4-H projects. .. Second-place unit was that composed of the Oak Hill Hillbillies ‘ and third-place honors' went to the Pontiac Camp Fire Girls. Prizes were awarded on the basis of workmanship, theme, attractiveness and originality. Judges were Mrs. Sanford McLean, Ptintiac art exhibit coordinator; Stan Rogell, Michigan State Fair representative; and Mrs. E. A. Reitmeyer of The Pontiac Press. The floats will be seen agate tonight during the evening program at the fair. ' Landowners Are on. Sidewalk Financing TROY — Property owners in eight areas throughout the school district are being polled by the city to determine if they favor a special assessment for sidewalk construction near their homes. The board of-education has offered to pay half the cost of construction te order to improve walking conditions for school-children. The board would share the cost on a 50-50 basis up to $1 per lineal foot, tee total cost amounting to $16,685. City Manager Paul York said the engineering department is preparing a cost estimate of the proposed installations. ' He said questionnaires are a]so being sent out to residents asking them if they are wflBng to pay for the Installations. WERE OPPOSED In July, he said, the city made a. survey along Rochester Road to determine the interest of property owners in the construction iff sidewalks, *’ . * ★ it He said tee results showed that most of the property owners affected were opposed to paying a special assessment. “However,” he said, “we hope that with tee school boifrd’s recent decision to participate in tee cost that the benefiting property owners will be te favor of the improvement.” He indicated teat 225 students participated in the 4‘^-week program and that 217 were issued certificates showing they had successfully completed the course. Eleven cars were used for the instruction. It was recommended that the j minimum age for taking the course be chiuiged. If the fee-! ommendation is accepted, a student couldn't enroll in the program unless he reached the age of 16 by Sept. 1 the same year. , Presently, a student may paT-ticipate in the course if his 16th birthday falls before May 1 of the following year. ■ EXPERIENCE FREE! Come in far an authoritative, accurate Belton* electronic analysis of your heating lost. No obligation, / if hearing is your problem is oils of the reasons why you can •ntrust. your HEARING problwn to our earw Experience It a great teacher. You benefit from the uodertUndint and skills which come from deep experience when you entrust your hearing problem to Beitone. That is why there are so many satisfied Beitone users in this community. That if why so many’doctors recommend Beitone to their patients. The superior quality of Beitone Hearing AiSeason Price Break-Beat the Fall flush! ALUMINUM Screen and-Storm WINDOWS Fantastic Price Slash! t six* axcapt ple-~T"". i window. Lot*it £ - • KITCHEN ft BATH MODERNIZATION o ALUMINUM AWNINGS AND PATIOS • ROOFING • GUTTERS • GARAGES A—5 A FULL HOUSE - Fourteen Irish Setter puppies make for a full wheelbarrow, as > * Jacque Wardlaw (left) of Portage discovers. The mother of the puppies, Lady Jane Shawn five weeks ago. The father, Terrence Brennan O’Toole, is shown at the right with his owner, Patricia Wail of nearby Vicksburg. ^tenaaLJhtera- number onlyainaor IS YOUR BASEMENT FULL OF LARGE HEAT PIPES? Dill years. Whether or not to relax the economic squeeze has become a political Issue now. Premier Ge#*ges' Pompidou indicated in a recent radio-television broadcast to the nation that he favored applying stimulants to the economy. [13 M.A. BENSON Heotiiu) & Cwfciu| Div. 45 Forest St. ■ F| 1-7111 discuss a Tondhfisl modem design heating plant for your homo. BUDMAN’S L »»»«'. S»v»'c,w THROW AWAY THE PAINT BRUSH! Our entire aluminum siding stock must be mm Hurry! 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Cases 1.39 Belleair Celecloud® Acetals I MATTRESS PADS Your Choice of Dacron Polyester or. 21x27" Dacron Foam Rubber Pillows 22x28" Dacron Polyester Or Extra Plump Foam Reg. to 6.99 Plump King Size Foam Rubber Reg.-6.99 at 2*18^ WAITE'S WHITE SALE FOURTH FLOOR BELLEAIR Solid Color Cotton Terry Towels From lender to torrid In this quality cotton terry you love. Choose From a wide assortment of eye-catching colors. Charge Tours. Reg. 1.99 $]69 Bath Towel ;J_ I 49c washcloth..........39c, 1.29 Hand Towel MAGNIFICENT MANTILLA by Callaway Deluxe Acrilan® Acrylic BELLEAIR BLANKET Regular Dghtwelght, worm Acrilan* acrylic fiber that* oh so soft. Fiat nop-loc for pile resistance end extra left for high (tils. Completely machine washable. 72x30-.indisize. 8 lovely colors Id choose from. Red. 2.99 Bath Towel . 1.79 Hand Towel Washcloth THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1965 John a. Dor Secretary and Advertising Director O. Mabshail Jordan Local Advertising Manager Fruits of Tfouth Zeal Vie for Judges’ Taste This is Head, Heart, Hand and Health week in Oakland County With Pontiac playing host to the cream of its 10- to 21-year-old youth as they display 4,000 exhibits of their handiwork at the annual 4-H Fair and compete for a wide range of meritorious awards. Marking the 51st anniversary of the 4-H movement in America, the local observance got under way yesterday witrf a curtain-raiser parade and will wind up Saturday evening with the contest events of the week’s -4*orae^ahowfng, . ★ ★ ★ The fair climaxes the yearlong efforts and achievement of 2,000 4-H members enrolled in „ . 75 clubs that embrace 65 different project' divisions In domestic science, animal husbandry, agriculture and self improvement. Some of the contestants have applied themselves to as many as 1-2 differed! projects. ’ ’ ■■ '•:* , A significant national sidelight of the 4-H program is that while the number of U.S. farms is diminish-| ing, the number of 4-H youths engaged in agriculture endeavors is increasing. One reason for the upswing in this project area among the over-all 2% million American boys and girls engaged in'4-H pursuits is the recent emphasis on science in 4-H programming and a quickening interest in working close to nature. The Intention of 9 out of 10 farm youths to seek employment elsewhere is another factor. ★ ★ ★ The Press proudly salutes this annual display of enterprise and creativity on the part of the community’s young producers. U. S. Pooches Given No Bone of Contention The next time some disgruntled character tells you he’s living a dog’s life, congratulate him warmly. „ For there is reason to believe that pur dogs may be achieving the Great Society faster than their masters. The American Pet Productii Manufacturers Association re-ports that Americans are spending $530 million a year to feed their dogs and another $250 million for canine products and services. < This means that while all the 26 million dogs in this country aren’t living in luxury, a lot of than are. Canine clothing comes in sizes for that perfect fit. The well-dressed -dog has not only.overcoats, earbrows and classy collars, but a raincoat with hood. / / ★ ★ dr ' And there are some dogs, reared in the lap of luxury, that sport chhv chilla coats and are bedecked with rhinestones, imitation pearls or ,other jewels. Facts like these are bound to provoke sneers and snorts from some humans^—But owners"wfio^pend this kind of doggy dough get their money’s worth in satisfaction. A dog’s love and loyalty is heartwarming and genuine, whether the pet is wearing chinchilla and jewels or just common old slacks and jacket.! And don’t forget: When this much money is going to the dogs, it helps make sure the nation’s economy isn’t. Government Fouls Out in Pollution Record ; While stressing the urgency of the water pollution problem that besets America, the Federfd Government in combatting it appears to be flowing the old ^return, “Do as I say, not as I do«7 During the/Iast 10 years, Wash- ington has spent $640 minion in aid to states fighting water pollution. * But at the same time it has ignored the daily effluence of 19 . million gallons of sewage and 2.4 million gallons of industrial waste into lakes and streams from 68 Federal installations. ★ ★ " ' Such is the of a Congressional survey that puts the blame on short-sighted government economy and bureaucratic foot-dragging. To meet the first deficiency, the House Government Operations Committee wants Congress to ap-propriaie $5 million! annually for sewage treatment plants op Federal facilities. To overcome the second deterrent —lethargy—the committee recommends that the Department of Health-, ^Education and Welfare — hdadquarters for Government ifcti-pollution efforts make annual Surveys of each Federal base to see what is being done about the water it is dirtying up, and to make suggestions tfor improvement. Apropos the Government’s own record vis-a-vis private industry’s in the water pollution area, isn’t there something about the pot calling the kettle black?—— South Witt Vote Ad Impad By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - ’Die South will never be the same again. The Voting Rights Act of 1965, throwing the door open for additional thousands of Southern Negroes to vote, should create a political revolution if followed up hy Negroes themselves. Immediately after | President Johnson signed the act last Friday, his administration got busy to make it work. The estimated number of whites of voting age in MARLOW 11 Southern states outnumber Negroes four to one — roughly 20 million to 5 million — but in some sections Negroes outnumber whites. No doubt the picture of the South in the years ahead will undergo many changes. INDIFFERENCE UNTIL NOW For one thing, many whites eligible to vote but indifferent about doing so until now will surely stmt going to the polls to offset the increase in Negro voters. A few figures on the 1964 election — taken' from compilation by the U.S. Civil Rights Commission which gath-' ered them from official and unofficial sources—give an insight into what lies ahead: ... if. In 11 Southern states, only 38 per cent of the estimated number of Negroes of voting age — or 1,907,279 out of 5,000,376 — were registered to vote. '•§ ★ * ’ In the same states, 67 per cent of the estimated number of whites of voting age were registered, or 13,688,899 out of 20,032,- 661.----T----rr-------..... TREMENDOUS DIFFERENCES There were some .tremendous differences in the number of Negroes registered in the Southern states. In Mississippi, which had the lowest percentage of registered Negroes, the figure for Negroes was 6.7 per cent while for whites it was 70.2 per cent. In Tennegace.wiih the higfacstper. ~ tentage of registered Negroes in the South, ’the figures were: Negroes, 09.5 per cent; whites, 72.9 per cent. If Negro leaders can boost Negro registration to 70 per cent for the South ds a whole, the effect on elections, certainly in some areas within the states, will be indisputable.. Step by staggering step in this century, the government, through one brand) or another has moved to assure equal treatment for Negroes in schools, transportation, public accommodations, jobs . Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schremp ofiDavisburg; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Zack C. Boeberits of Rochester ; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salter of 88 Lull; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr.an£Mri. Albert Manke of Highland; 55th wedding anniversary. Charles Hagle of 12Q0 N. Telegraph; 91st birthday. New Version Of Speaking Softly David Lawrence Soys: Is New Constitution’ in Effect? WASHINGTON - The United States of America apparently has a new “constitution,” thought it has never been submitted by Congress to the states oftheunTdOor ratification or rejection. The structure came into being neve rtheless with the sumption byl Congress ofl new powers! enumerated in the Civil Rights LAWRENCES Act of 1964 and now further enlarged by the voting-rights law signed on Aug. 6,1965, by President Johnson. The new “constitution” declares, in effect, that, with or without the approval el t h e president, Congress may at any time make laws based on the following “findings” or conclusions: • Congress possesses the porter to pass a law requiring a prescribed “racial balance” in public schools add directing that pupils shall be transported from one school to another irrespective of residence in a particular school district. .• Congress possesses the power require that each school shall have f specified percentage of Negroes, Protestants, Catholics and/Jews, based on census sta-tistlcs in a given area. 'T> l ■ J'- ★ ★ ’ * __________1 / • Congress possesses the pow-/ er to order the removal of any school superintendent’ or members of any school board who do not conform to the orders of; the U.S. Department of Justice in taking the steps deemed necessary by the federal government to eliminate what it considers a form of discrimination. Federal school superintendent or special “examiners” could be sent out to various districts to correct ^racial imbalance” in any school. • Congress possessses the power to order federal funds withheld from a state as a whole or from • any county or city therein whenever the statistics are interpreted by Congress as indicating a suspicion that dis-crimination by reason of race nr color nr Higio" mny occurred in the employment practices of a contractor, subcontractor or supjplier of products or services having any connection with government contracts which cover public works or any other federal project. ★ ★ ■, ★ ■ • Congress possesses the power to order the suspension of all tests or other methods used in qualifying would-be voters whenever the statistics can be construed to mean .that there appears to have been a “racial imbalance” in the number of persons voting — as for instance when less than 50 per cent of residents of voting age registered orvoted in 1964. . Congress has the power to alter at will the required proportions. • Congress possesses the power to make a “finding” and then require every residential-building project — or single-family home — financed or insured directly or indirectly by the federal government or its mortgaging agencies to be inhabited by a certain racial or religious ratio in a given area. The theorists who have evolved the new “constitution” have argued ever since the New Deal that the method of changing the original Constitution as prescribed In that document is “too difficult” md “time-consuming” and that, if .an objective is meritorious, it doesn’t matter what means are used. This concept, in effect, a** . sumes that it is right to alter any signed contract without the consent- of the. other parties to the agreement. This is bat another way of saying that “the end Justifies toe means.”', A Supreme Court majority in the last few years hap already concurred in some of the basic principles of the new “constitution” and in various decisions has rationalized these fundamental concepts as in keeping with “the spirit of the times.” This trend now can .be reversed only by electing someday a president and a new majority in Congress dedicated to the original Constitution and to the amending process it has specifically prescribed for the making of changes in the law of the land whenever desired by the people, (Cfrti&M. INS, Ntw York Harold Tribuna Syndlcata, Inc.) Bob Gonsidine Says: Weeding Outfitemorabilia Proves a Bittersweet Job By BOB COPBSDDiE ALLENHURST, N.J. - Blt-tersweet is the only term that comes to mind as I help my wife browse through the memorabilia of years lived in a dear old house near the shore. “We’ve got to J ■saw ^ be ruthless,” my wife say s while attempting to throw away a fat package of poems her mother composed for each of our children CONSIDINE before they could read. Somehow the package sticks to iter hand, as if penned in magnetic ink. “Well, we’ll save these,” Millie decides, “but let’s not be chicken about this job. “We’ve got to discard a ton ‘ Of these tilings . . . What are you reading? And whatever K is, let’s get rid of it.” “Piece 1 wrote about Bill Cor-um for Collier’s umpteen years it among my dearest possessions. That’s the way it has been going ever since the big retrenchment. ‘ . Thepe’s only one solution to a ]et’s-get-rid-of-everything crises. Get a bigger house. Voicf of thd PedpUs: ‘Public Is StiU About Boy Killed by ,After reading the feature stories in the newspapers about the death of Alan Akerley, I was touched at knowing his death is still of great concern to the public as well as his loved ones. ★ ★ . ... We miss Alan terribly and it seema like a nightmare to think that someone driving a speeding boat hit and killed my brother and then left the scene of the acckfent As each day goes by with no news, we can only hope that some of the occupants of the boat that killed Alan will come forward or that some of the tips referred to the police department will be fruitful. Perhaps then everyone can sleep. CAROL (AKERLEY) WILLIAMS DAVJSBURG Reader Says Viet Nam War Will Continue I think the war in Viet Nam is going to go on a couple years longer to decrease population and make times good addle the present administration is in office, by Trurnatfs example* a«o warmakes plentyTofwblkTh factories tb’ pfoducewar materials. A CONCERNED PONTIAC RESIDENT ‘Highways Choked by Growth in Population’ So our governors emerge from a parley with'widening concern and wisps of despair over the bigness of everything. The gigantic Federal interstate Highway System wttl not cope with the choking traffic when our population reaches 225 million by 1975, and the schools’ burdens are preposterous by today’s standards. Yet, the immigration policy is to go through major reforms like lifting the quota system whereby 340 thousand Europeans will be permitted to immigrate to the U.S. each year. BEATRICE P. ROCKWELL WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Opposes Sending Delinquents to Viet Nam In answer to CX-G.’s suggestion to send teen-age delinquents to Viet Nam, I’d like to be on the front lines in Viet Nam as leader of all the C-L.G.s in the U.S. I spent 33 months overseas in the Korean war and was 21 years old when I came home. I’d hate to see other kids be forced to things that I did on my own and was glad to have done. Delinquents are made that way. by older people setting the example for them to follow. ... ★ jit it I’m giving my name and address because I am not artiamed of what I wrote. Are you, C.L.G.? V. L. BRIDGES 138 LAKESIDE DRIVE C.L.G. who suggested sending delinquents to Viet Nap either doesn’t have any children or they are too small to think about the army; or he wouldn’t feel the way he does. Those delinquents are sons of someone who loves them, good or bed. H. DEAN ‘Right War, Right Place, Wrong Soldiers’ We solicit the aid of our free press to publicize the need for an American Foreign Legion, or some variation of that concept, in order to bring Allied and anti-Communist manpower into play and to support President Johnson, who inherited the Viet Nam mess from his predecessors. ★ ★ ★ We consider Viet Nam the right war in the right place and at the right time—but with the wrong soldiers. This war must not be an exclusive American commitment for it Is the confrontation of the West with international communism, Le,, with Red Russia and Red China. JAMES H. R. CROMWELL, FORMER U.S. ENVOY TO CANADA CHARLES A. WILLOUGHBY, MAJOR-GENERAL USA (RET) In Washington: States’ Power May Slip Further “Well.. . that’s different. But no more, we’ve simply got to . . .” Bear voice trailed off. She was reading Barry’s report' card from the first-grade and obviously deriving satisfaction from the fact that he had received ,a sparkling B-plus in mudpies. MUST KEEP IT “Throw it out, we’ve got to , be ruthless,” 1 ordered. • ' ★ * * ■ “How could you say a thing like tbat? It’s things like this— only things like this, we must keep. What’s that crazy thing you’re holding? Get rid of it." The callous command drew all toe Mood out of my face; and momentarily I wondered what it would be like living toe life of a bachelor after 34 years of bail and chain. it 7* . .1 was looking at a carved water buffalo with a busted clock in its belly; presented to me as-a souvenir of the inaugural flight of Uganda Airlines. I treasure By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - The 50 states are at a critical point. Their already shrunken power may slip entirely from their grap U they go on tiding to run their affairs on a kind of bargain - basement | part-time footing. For 30 years^ defenders state legit latures have been moaning BIOSSAT about usurpations of power by Congress and the federal executive branch. But the defenders have not had the courage of their convictions. They have done little to fit toe states to the changing times. • * Today the combined 50-state outlay for legislative administration, including the im-portant item of legislators’ salaries, comes to $79,557,ON a year—an average of jrat |1,411,4M per state. In contrast, expenditures for operations in Congress come to $166,000,000, or more than double the annual state figure. * * it To maintain the nearly 7,800 state legislators from Maine to Hawaii costs an average of 99,-066 for each legislative sept. The nation lays out $382,000 to keep each congressman in business. Until , this situation is sharply altered, along with other now depressing conditions .in the state legislatures, it sounds terribly hollow and even hypocritical to talk of “turning power back to the states.” h it It This would mean handing crucial., authority over to thousands of men and women who are painfully ill-paid, who operate out of cubbyhole offices or none at all, who make laws almost on the fly and spend most of their time , earning a Hying as lawyers, insurance men, real estate brokers, chirop-dists and the like. AS one shrewd aide to a gov-. ernor has pointed out,, the coun-try’* growth compels that these matters tie dealt with more than ever in the field rather than in Washington. The mounting dpn-ger is that those States which persist- in their ineffectuality for obstinate resistance tb ;a changing order will be bypassed. Action will flow increasingly through direct federal-urban channels. ★ ★ it Already well publicized is the fact that several lavishly sponsored nonpartisan group* are undertaking studies aimed at modernizing state government in n'fi'sti S35T rat* at Pontiac. Michigan. all its aspects. Admirably, the big foundations.are chipping in heavily. None of these studies is potentially more useful than that of the Citizens Conference on State Legislatures, whose formation was formally announced In Detroit in mid-July. Tie whole bent of this group is toward laying groundwork for upgrading the legislatures, on uie theory that they ire the real key to overall Improvement in state government. Implied is the notion that even a greatly modernized governor’s office cannot function well if hamstrung by a rickety legislature. ;’-'7 * . ■ The Citzens Conference, which Is setting up national offices in Kansas (Sty, Mo., under former Gov. John Anderson of Kansas, wants, to see legislators gain better pay, more professional staffing, fuller research opportunities, adequate office and other physical facilities, sounder organization and procedure. If and when these Improvements can be managed, the states may became fit to handle mere of tho major matters which titty keep insisting are theirs by right. And state legislators may became men of stature whose names on tile baitot wifi be recognized by persons other than their party But if the modernizing drive fails, then to talk of restoring power to the states will mean to suggest givipg them power to do nothing or very U^o -4 and much of that poorly. A—1 THE 1H>NT1AC VHESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1965 Joins University Surgeon General Quits Canadian Club is distilled and bottled in Canada. Here are three other reasons for its greatness, pipe. It also put him under heavy fire from tobacco Inter-!ests. In a recent interview, Terry acknowledged he had been under considerable pressure but that be was more convinced than ever of the report's findings and had no intention of backing down. He said the tobacco industry] had tried to eloud the issue with a'“smoke screen" of fallacious statements. GIRDERS CRASH-A section of a new federal building under construction in Jacksonville, Fla., crashed onto,downtown Bay Street during a heavy thunderstorm yesterday aft- ernoon. Some beams fell against the building across the street. Only one minor injury was reported. World News Briefs HEAVY DUTY 13%-02. DENIM WESTERN JEANS O for 0 All styled/ bl( tailored by Pennay's to your liking! Tough 1 33/«-oz. cotton bluo denim western jeans. All machine washable! First quality, sizes 6 to 18. SORRY: NO TELEPHONE ORDERS I JosFckarge^it This little Cord does the trick: PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:80 A.M. to 9 P.M. ft five hotter, you'll urv*t 11 #>MIBgg I I yA m is n the best d . WASHINGTON (DPI) —President Johnson is looking for the “most adventurous and most imaginative doctor in this Country” to succeed Luther L. Terry as U.S. Surgeon General. Johnson yesterday unexpectedly announced Terry’s resignation to become- vice president of the University of Pennsylvania. the President said an torn ad I ate search would be launched fOra replacement. The 53-year-old Terry was a preinauguration appointee of the late PresIdeat John F. Kennedy. He got headlines across the nation last year when a panel he appointed re- [ ported a connection between cigarette smoking pad lung cancer. 4 The report caused Terry and thousands of other Americans to switch from cigarettes to a Statu Police 'Sale Set LANSING (AP)—Such unsea-sonal items as - Christinas treej lights, a toboggan and sled wiU go on sale Aug. 19 at the annual State Police auction of confiscated and unclaimed property. The collection includes stolen and unclaimed property. All Makes to ■Choose From •UNDERWOOD*ROYAL •REMINGTON»€ORONA TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE EASY PAYMENTS OFFICE EQUIPMENT lD- PTAT l21N«rlhSoginiwSl fMfUMli KARACHI, Pakistan (AP)— A provisional national government of Kashmir has been formed inside the Indian sector of Kashmir, Radio Pakistan said today. The announcement whs first made by Radio Sadai Kashmir, the voice of the anti-Indian Kashmir Revolutionary Council., Members of the provisional gov-| ernment were riot identified, j. it M. * w Radio Pakistan said it ap-! pealed to the United Nations to ;help “the people of Kashmir in their fight for liberation." * ★ * India sent more troops into the Himalayan state Monday, reporting that Pakistan had sent hundreds of agents into the Indian sector “to create chaos and indulge in widespread sabotage." JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)— An Indonesian court in Surabaja has sentenced a Chinese trader to death for hoarding and violating President Sukarno’s decree against economic subversion. ' * * ■ ★ : ★ The court said Leitn Koe Nio’s activities had been ‘‘highly individualistic, * capitalistic and monopolistic in nature.” BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — A man who tried to escape from the Moroccan Embassy ' by’ jumping out of a second-story window was identified by police today as Mohammed Selim Ali, a Palestinian employe at the embassy. Moroccan Ambassador Ahmed Ben Abboud said the incident Sunday resulted from personal differences among embassy employes. Ali, 30, broke a leg in the, jump. He was turned over to: police and was taken to a hospital. Police said Ali registered no complaint against the embassy. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) ' —Sen. J. W. Fulbright, 15-Ark,, has praised Brazil’s use of U.S. aid and predicted a heavy influx of U.S. private capital. . - ” v A , (_ I American aid has been devoted to vfery important projects, ' Fulbright told newsmen Monday as he ended a three-day visit with a Senate, State .Department andWhite House mission. KALAMAZOO (AP) — The) .word “God” means different! things to different oeople today ] . and manv exeenticns may be, fo«nd to an” judomen* ebout Ml use, a prominent theologian told the Second International Ecumenical Conference hero. 4 Prof. Paul Van Buren of Temple University made the observation in prepared remarks at }he four-daV conference spon- [ sored by Western Michigan Uni-1 versity’s Medieval Institute. * ! * • * ♦> 4 “Perhaps no word in modern English has so many various and contradictory uses as the word ‘God’,” Van Buren declared. A new note is being struck from both Catholic and Prates- j tant sides. Van Buren said- The issue of theism versus atheism ^s being felt more and more to be not the only way of posing the issue of Qirisjian faith, he explained. ] QUESTION OF MAN i “It would seem that the ques-I tion of man is being increasingly recognized as essential to what ; ■ Christian faith is about, and that! the question of. God is at least potentially misleading,” he said. Van Buren was the featured speaker as the conference opened its second day’s session. The program includes a panel forum in which Van Buren was joined by Dean Samuel Miller of the Harvard Divinity School, Prof. William Lynch of St. Peter’s College, and Prof, Avery Dulles of Woodstock College. Dulles is the son of the late Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles. 14t has the lightness of Scotch \ 2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it How light is Canadian Club? FACT: It'stho lightest • . g • rjiw v» w whisky in <*"*■ w «• «•. , ,, Includu All Tim the world! Bottled in Canada “The Best In The House!’* in 87 Lands LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS, Call 332-8181 to place yours. There are four million cases of measles each year in the nation causing about 500 deaths, Rep. Oren Harris of Arkansas disclosed in the Congress. There’s nothing like an Olds Rocket V-8! (Regular or premium fuel.) You can move right out...right now at the right price! ■enneif i ALWAY8 RR8T QUALITY m it 4 Ml , Miracle Mile for your WEDNESDAY RPRISEi PLUS EXTRA SAVINGS FROM NEW LOWER EXCISE TAX BASED ON MANUFACTURER’S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES f A-p* -v-v s| | *IIJR6, ipipp fn :\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 190S Hearings Air N Role in Lake Erie Pollution BUFFALO, NY. (AP) - The question of whether pollution of tee eastern end of Lake Erie is an intrastate or interstate problem loomed, as the major .. issue before U.S. Public Health Service hearings that begirt today. '.tv'..*....*..... Hinging on the answer is whether New York will join Michigan, Ohio and Indiana in 's^)p«1inir«ffort»>by the PHS to abate public and private pollution of the lake and its tributaries. * ★ ★ New York’jf position was expected to be given by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. The PHS outlined specific recommendations for pollution abatement programs in a 122-page report on Lake Erie. The report named municipalities and industries which the agency said have contributed to the1 pollution. TOTAL PROBLEM A conference in Cleveland, Ohio, last week considered the total problem of Lake Erie pollution and details of pollution at the western end of the lake. The sessions in Buffalo this week wilf consider pollution at the eastern end. The hearings were called at the request of Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio. The issue over jurisdiction Of pollution problems at the eastern end of the lake was raised last month by Dr. Hollis S. Ingraham, New York State health commissioner, who termed it a problem for the state only. About $9 million is being spent annually on traffic safety, according to the National Safety Council. Y A message of Importance for men and women*! L who are concerned about their health J If you’re over 40, Kidney and Bladder ailments strike far more often Now is the time to do something about it! After 40, you're reaching eliminate body wastes the age when you’re more faster. Mildly alkaline, it susceptible to illnesses gently soothes bladder ini-whjch are common to mid- tation. die age. Among the most WK J_____.; , . distressing are kidney- „ „ 8 more’ Mountain bladder disorders. If you’ve V*n*y.Water » “^ht," non-filling, non-laxative... ever suffered them, you well know the pain and embarrassment involved. To help relieve kidney-bladder condiUohs, many doctors suggest drinking 6*8 glasses daily of spring-pure Moun- and tastes wonderful ! Regular daily use can make a positive contribution to continued good health. Costs only pennies a glass ... less than a soft drink. tain Valley Water. That's PHONE because its diuretic (kick FE 2-5655 ney-flushing) effect steps up kidney action, helps you Home Delivery Jim's Merket — 406 Orchard lake Rd. - Pontiac MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER Delivered direct to year deer from ths world-renowned spring nssr Hot Springs, Ark. Circus Plans 2 Shows Here Lions Club to Benefit From Ticket Receipts The Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus is coming to town! There will be performances tomorrow at 2 p.m. and 8, p.m. in a lot on Elizabeth Lake Road near Telegraph behind the Pontiac Mall. There are IM people with tire-big stow, representing about every state in the union and 18 foreign coon tries. There are 200 animals in the circus, including the famous Clyde Beatty cats. The Pontiac Lions Club is sponsoring the appearance of this circus, and will share in the receipts. Admission is 82.S0 for adults and $1.25 for children. “Doors’* open an hour before showtime. There are po reserved seats. Marriage Adviser Law Is Predicted DETROIT (AP) - The legislature will pass next year a measure licensing and setting training standards for marriage counselors, Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel predicted Monday. >, Dzendzel said a Senate committee would begin hearings on the question soon. Regulations such as those in a bill now before the Senate Education Committee “should en able us to get rid of the quacks and others who aren’t really qualified to practice in this too> portant field,” Dzendzel said. Soviets Use Picture to Verify New Missile MOSCOW (AP) -r The Soviet military newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Star) published a picture of a globe radar tower and a rocket mount today to support a claim that a new antimissile missile had been put into operation. The equipment shown appeared to be like equipment displayed previously. Q» Men, what can you do when the wife says: I'M NOT GOING TO TAKE THE GARBAGE OUT TO THAT GARBAGE CAN AGAIN, EVER! A. Take out the garbage yourself... Or Get A Smokeless-Odorless CALCINATOR Gas Incinerator! Calcinator gets rid of all burnable trash and garbage.. automatically. indoors.. . without smoke or odor! The low-cost, efficient way to take care of messy garbage and trash. Just wrap it; drop it in the Calcinator; set the automatic controls; and forget it—like magic the refuse is consumed. Features non-absorbant combustion chamber; built-in air diluter; fire-brick lined secondary chamber; non-clog pilot; and stainless stpel burner. Only *124" PHONE 333-7812 RARE INSTANCE—Top performers with the fast-moving Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Cif-, cus seldom have time for chitchat, and chances are they don’t speak the same language, for 18 foreign countries are repre- sented. Here Rosemary Dennis, aerialist, chats with three clowns. Hie circus will give two performances here tomorrow, sponsored by the Pontiac Lions dub- • - - PH ILCO mstantcold • chilled food faster • maintained cold better • gave more cold in less time THAN ANY OTHER MAJOR BRAND TESTED 15.1 cu. ft. Supermarketer CUNT 167 Lb. FREEZER AT THE BOTTOM Designed for convenience) 2 door shelves, 2 lift out baskets, three fast freeze ice cube trays and ice cubs keeper in freezer. AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING! No defrostlngin refrigerator, automatic disposal of dsfroit water, too. Phflco super-efficient Thinsulation provides more than 2 eii. ft. of additional usable storage space and the Philco split-level Dairy Bar Door ISldeal for keeping foods In easy reach. . M *•*•!!!;•» *• NEMA leal When the actual tail NEMA* * rtfriiarator It that the net refripratsd [TfSSSSa , yU wlaim anS Muan laat of ahtlf era* published are certified LVeffiuf/l DVJ acomlt by the National Electrical Manufacturers Association \fiC5p HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 826 W. Haros SI. . FE 4-2626 NEW PHILCO POWER SAVER • Can save you up to $15.76* perysar Cute operating coats, savee on electricity. ’Based on national average electric rates. ■ | EARNINGS 1 Oh YonrSaviigs! ir s % I * W. HURON j| 338-7127 JR i ***** 1 Add Pleasure to your Holiday Leisure With The Pontiac Pirate To keep informed while you are away on-joying your favorite summer resort, have the Pontiac Press mailed' to you, no matter where you may go. You will enjoy the added pleasure the Pontiac Press will bring to you by keeping you up-to-date on all the news at home while you are away. The Cost By Mail Is So Little 55* Per Weak $2.21 Per Month JUST RIAL 332-1181 Tbs tatiac Press Circulation Department f twTtmm; ft&Z Spirited 4-HCIub Parade Previews Fair »M(J| SSE .IRf' THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1&5 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN * .! * B—1 Oak Hill Hillbillies Put On Shoes Long Enough To Walk Up Saginaw*for A Second-Place Prize Bloomfield Hills Club Members Exhibited Second-Place Float In Yesterday's 4-H Parade Last Year s Royalty We Lost ... So Who Cares? You re No Seeing-Eye Dog dmm donuts 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 This Years Slogan Parade's Over ... Or Is It? Cool Convertible Every Sunrise Jki Everywhere THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! liiliilliiliipii Var^rcf a,Nn,IMkl FRIED 79c’ CDQ CAKES d“- Ovocz WHOA! STOP! On the Way to Work or Home From a Party, You'll Enjoy Dawn's Famous Flavor Brewed Coffee OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 5 A.M. mill P.M. FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS 1A.M. to 12 P.M. ............. Fairgrounds, Hoi Covered Wagon Of Lakeville-Leonard Frontiersmen Won Third-Place Float Honors T1AC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1865 Senator ,Says Farm Bill Has About Chance A. Opposition to farm-price-support legislation has bean increasing in Oongness year by ye«M would think tha| there is Ottle better than a SO-SO chance of an omnibus farm bill being approved by vongress before adjournment. year period.. Unless new legiala* Q. What form weuM ywj Ukfe sugar. Sugar should also be in-tion is enacted, fanners again to see the measure take? What chided. Uni most important would have to vote in a rethrew- crops be included? changes should be- that of in-dum on the compulsory, wheat a. IMs is a vw bn^euas-crea^ ^ ^ certificate law and, no doubt, it —««Jfc53alL.i port and ofmakmg the program QhUM phges to even commence to ex- 8hnP,er- IMlg .Tf/rF*0* Plato what it is all about and * * * suj^mto would «dy _be to 50 per how It should be corrected. The Q. As a ranking member of ~J?rtty . *”° only to bill does indudeprice Support the Senate Agriculture Commit-trowipe comply with acreage programs for all the farmcom- tee, what chances do you see for modifies that would have to be approval of an omnibus-type renewed with toe exception of bill? - WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Milton B. Young rates chances for passage of a general farm bill this year as littte better than 50-50. Young, flforth Dakota Republican who is the second-ranking GOP member of the Senate Agriculture Committee, discussed the bill in an totervttw in which the questions and answers went like this: Real name of George Sand, French author, was.Amandine Lucie Dupin Dudevant. Q. Are you satisfied with terms of the farm bill approved by the House Agriculture Com- OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 A. The farm bill approved by the House Agriculture Grtnftdk tee dealt with many farm tom-modifies. It would extend the price-support legislation Is absolutely necessary, particularly for wheat, feed grains, wool, cotton and sugar. The present legislation expires with this year’s crop end if Congress does nothing at all them will be only very low price supports left for some of these crops and none at all for others. WHEAT LAW The present wheat certificate Jswsst~asidr ^fae compiliory wheat certificate act tor a two- programs for a four-year period with- acme modifications. It would mean tome slight improvement over toe present pro: gram, but I believe there still is much.to be desired. It to still too complicated and does hot provide as high a level of price support as is necessary to nidi! toe. sharply increasing costs of farm operations, ^ than 500 marchers approached the Capitol grounds, two young metrafftea fWHft l CrowcT of onlookers and threw paint in the tomes of demonstrators in the front rank. . TARGET OF PAINT - A demonstrator against the war-in Vietr-NaiftSpeaks up yesterday in Washington, D.C. after red paint was tossed on him near the Capitol. As mare 260 Arrested Custom Made for lour Home Senator Rips Trade Pact for Auto Parts Every drop ofthe 40% strelght whisky in Sir John JlU yee/s or more old ond hlenOed wrtft tO%otthe^horcertQmIn Noutrel Spirits. Eighty proof, Schenley Distillers Co., N.Y.C. vv - WASHINGTON (AP) Police whistles blew, red paint spiat-tered and a march on Capitol Hill to protest U.S. policies In Viet Nam ended in noisy confusion with the arrest of 260 persons who defied police orders and staged a sit-down. Most of those arrested about half ofthe estimated total of 500 demonstrators — i charged with two counts of disorderly conduct- * _ t* Their cases were handled in Washington’s first night session of police court in 10 years. Those who pleaded guilty before the three judges received varying sentences: $50 or 30 WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., said today toe free trade agreement on automobile parts, between the United States and Canada can lead tody to disaster. The agreement was negotiated by the two governments and . is awaiting congressional ' approval. The House already has approved it. * .★ * Nelson said in a speech for the Senate that toe agreement would be damaging to busk nesses to Wisconsin and other parts of toe nation. , „ "This is no free trade,” Nelson said. .“It simply amounts to guaranteeing Canadian firms a certain portion of our present market. WES SACRIFICE "It would sacrifice established American businesses, jobs and production, whiclK wtodd simply be handed ovto* to Canada. This is outright , subsidization of Canadiah atiito production.” > / x'- > • « - A Wisconsin firm, Modine Manufacturing Co. of Racine, comphuned recently it was losing; its market for automobile radiators through what it considered unfair Canadian' competition. . * ■ ★ Nelson said U.S. auto manufacturers were buying Canadian radiators even though they were no cheaper than those made by Modine. Canada was encouraging this by a complicated “duty remission” scheme, he said. Surface of the planet Venus is constantly hidden by clouds. PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS IN GOLD STAMPING • Napkins • Convention Guest Tags • Gift Ribbon Gold Embossed Names on • Bibles • Books • Leather Goods CHRISTIAN LITERATURE sales 65 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 ! days in jail, $25 or 5 days and $25 or S days. TRIALS LATER Those who pleaded innocent were scheduled for trial later in the week. The demonstration aided four days of meetings and picketing by toe needy formed Assembly of Unrepresented People. Most of Its members also belong to civil rights organizations and then sang “We Shall Overcome” and “Freedom” as they marched Monday. * * In the early planning stages, leaders had said the group would try to invade the House of Representatives to pass its declaration of peace. This proposal was dropped, however, and a statement calling for peace for all the people of Viet Nam was adopted as the group sat on a hot sidewalk in 90-degree weather. PAINT TOSSED Shortly before the mass arrests, (wo men later identified as followers of the American Nazi party jumped from a crowd of onlookers to hurl red paint at the marcher! "They’re -Commies, all of them!” the- two shouted. They were charged with disorderly conduct. Among those hit by the paint were newsmen and march lead- ers Staughton Lynd, an assistant professor of history at Yale University, and Robert Moses Parris, a leader in the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and' Mississippi’s Freedom Democratic party. Parris, Lynd aid two others at the front of the line were arrested when they ignored police orders and headed for the Capitol steps. SOME RETREAT At this, many of their followers sat down to past their peace resolution. .Others retreated. Police warned the sitters to move within 10 minutes or face arrest. 77 The meeting continued with individual statements. * Jg * ' . '■% ~ An how and five minutes later, James M. Powell, chief of the Capitol police, repeated: ^ “You’Ve made your point, I think, and now I ask you to please leave the Capitol grounds.” When there was no response, four-man teams at officers moved in to carry the demonstrators to waiting buses aid paddy wagons, w ★ Each arrested demonstrator was photographed- Deputy Chief of Police Howard V. Covell said this was routine in mass arrests. WC £ 108 NORTH SAGINAW ASTRO-SONIC STEREOS in Elegant Acoustical WOOD Cabinets The*Normandy"ln distressed cherry,50* tong. • 30 Watts of Uridfstorted Music Power to Exclusive Micromatic Record Player e Diamond Stylus Guaranteed 10 Yearn • Solid State Components Guaranteed 5 Yrs. • Magnificent Stereo FM-AM Radio YpUR CHOICE NO MONEY DOWN The "Hallvard" In natural yrainut finish, 60* long. Once you hearths* magnificent Astro-Sonic Radio-Phonographs, you'll know why tube sets are now obsoletel Magnavox space-age solid-state clrultry Is tgn times more jpfftetent, and marvelously trouble-free. 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J FREE SERVICE U CREDIT ARRANGED N FREEDEUVERY [I FREE PARKING |_J ■ in Our Own Service to meet your indi ■■ by our expert and. ■■ let eur attendant I ^■ Department by fac- vidual needs, budg courteous drivers to park •your ear In ■ tory trained experts.effd and tailored toassure you of WKC's private park- ■ m v We Guarantee ^Bmake It easier ferHI prompt, careful ■■ tn« let at rear ef AH' I I Satisfaction. | | you. j | delivery. | j eur «toio.Jfr| “conduct a comprehensive survey of the department to which it is signed, and to develop and submit: an internal rieorganintkm plan not Inter than Dec. 1“ Based on the task force rec-ommendations, Romney will issue executive orders implementing the, legislative act which established the 19 major departments. Reorganization of the 13lus state departments, -commissions, boards, dnd agencies into not more than 20 principal departments was ordered by the 1963 stale constitution. Hie chairmen of the task forces “were selected for that purpose alonje and have not been named tentatively or otherwise as department heads,” Romney said. CHAIRMEN NAMED They include: Licensing and regulation — Lenton Sculthorp, corporations and securities .commissioner.. Commerce -— Peter Spivak, hairman of the Public Service Commission. it ★ Labor — Malcolm Lovell, director of the Michigan Employment Security Commission. Treasury—Allison . Green, acting auditor general. Administration — Glenn Allen] Jr., state controller. *Now Available* .■WfflerMtf ★ air-conditioned* 600 sq. ft., heated, elevator, janitor service, private parking, convenient parking .for customers, large window areas. Will Decorate for Tenant! 75 W. HURON ST* at Wide Track Drive v Ceir 338-7127 * Sate Ends Sat., Aug. 14 — 9 PM. Our Value Priced Colorful Plastics YOUR CHOICE 2$ So handy—polyethylene won't crack, or peel. Choose 15-qt. pall with bail handle, bushel laundry basket, 15-qt. rectangular dish pan, 18-qt. tub, 17-qt. wastebasket or nested mix bowls. Your choice of pastel colon. Buy nowl PUSHBUTTON ZOOM FOR NOVEL MOVHE EFFECTS Touch the button, and zoom from wide, distant scenes to exciting close-ups—on slow-motion 16 fps speed as well as regular 32 fps New low price! 2-speed zoom camera FAMILY SET THIS ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH IS CORDLESS, HAS 6 BRUSHESI CUT 130.11! REGULAR PRICE LAST SPRING WAS *129.99 088 £2 Re* 19.99 ULaperevei Doesn't Wards low price tempt you? You've wanted an 8mm power-zoom camera—this is it! Lens zooms in or out at touch V a button, with camera on slow or normal speed. Fasrf/1,8 lens, built-in CdS meter, coupled pistol grip, exclusive Load-A-Matic4 film feed. 9988 NO MONEY DOWN Wards own! 6 brushes make it ideal for the Whole family. Power handle is completely cordless . . . batteries recharge overnight automatically.'Plugs into any AC outlet. 59c Wards brand toothpaste 2 for 660 Reg. *53** binoculars zoom to 12-power! 39“ Wide field view at 7-power; close-ups at 12-power with move of lever! BK7 prisms, center focus, right eye adjustment, aluminum housing. 7-12x33 Exclusive wide-angle lighted mirrizr, bouffant nylon-covered hood, 4 controlled pushbutton heats, shaver outlet, nail dryer, even a perfumer to scent your hair! “Charts It” STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 1 \ * A- ■■■ *. t, '■1 THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, AUGESSTylfr IBM Must British Muffle Prince's Opinions'? JOIH INI THOUS ^SWITCHING WAADS public abuse, much of it of a patty nature. CONSORT TITLE The British nation eyeo begrudged him the title of Prince Consort, which ’mu withheld from him until It years after his marriage. The position of being coa- ls, as Albert once pot it, “most peculiar and delicate.” King Leopold of the Belgians thought that die consort should be a “walking dictionary” for ! the Queen’s handy reference. Sale Ends Sat., Aug. 14 — 9 PM. Simplicity Pattern #6080—65c human blotter. me with blotting paper” is ah entry which occurs frequently in her early diaries. NOT CONTENT But Albert was too spirited to be content with this role. He studied the British Constitution, gradually was given access .to slate papers and allowed to s£ tend audiences of cabinet ministers with the Queen. By 1845, Charles Greville noted in his diary that Albert “is really discharging the functions of the Sovereign. He is King to all intents and pur- Albert’s unpopularity was partly due to the fact that he was a German princeling, partly to his own tactlessness. Every time he opened his mouth, he alienated people. His remark that “no tailor in England can make 4 coat,” was resented, as was his frank statement to a clergyman that in England “there is nothing to do but to turn rogue or marry.” LAST STRAW When he declared that “the Poles are as little deserving of Sympathy as the Irish,” he succeeded in making two sets of enemies. , The height of his unpopularity came in 1853 when crowds flocked to the Tower of London expecting the prince to be imprisoned for his alleged proRussian sympathies during the Crimean War. Aside from a lively mind and an interest in science and technology, Prince Philip has little in common with his Victorian forebearer. Philip is outgoing and relaxed; Albert was stiffnecked and secretive. Albert lacked a sense of humor; Philip has this in abundance, as those who have heard his off-record remarks at various luncheons and dinners can testify. Simplicity #068 65c .Wide wale cotton corduroy is one of fashion's favorite fall fabrics. And Wards has it in newsy colors, plush high pile. Use for sportswear, jackets, coats, bathrobes, home decorating. 41-42" (4-5" wider than average). What a value!. precedent of Prince Albert, tiie husband of Queen Victoria, is being recalled. MraHii Almost from the moment of his marriage until his death, Albert was a target for continual IT’S TIME TO AA ONTGOMERY WARD dewing machines now an sale! ana mom wards signature straight stitch or a modIrn zig zag for just $10 mori Need Cash 9til Payday? /^mmoclm^ea, Payday Lomu Plan means cash for you I • Straight stitches beautifully for your everyday sewing jobs • Automatic bobbin winder, convenient hbtged presser foot. • Adjustable drop feed, snap lode darner for easy mending • Base and foot control *48 REGULAR $59.99 • Decorate clothing, linens with fancy zig-zag patterns • Sew on buttons, make buttonholes, mend and dam • Stitch length regulator with handy forward-reverse control • Base and foot control Get 850 for 14 days for only 580 We have a variety of other loan plana to handle moat money needs. There are over 600 Associates offices in the United States and Canada. Visit or call the one near you. , l for trmry Na.d ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. Back to school eye-opener OUR *4.99 “TAPERETTE” MAP-ALARM WAKES YOU FOR SURE! 088 iff S Say "Charge It!11 Here's fhs electric clock that won't lot you miss those morning glasses, or your ride to school. Tap It off when it wakes you - in 10 minutes; its automatic nap-anding feature wakes you again! Whits finish; swoop second hand. STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 By TOM A. CULLEN LONDON (NEA) - As Queen! Elizabeth’s husband, Prince Philip has been acting as a national gadfly to. sting a torpid! Britain into . tion. When not ihg industry modern! Philip is busy warning his wife’s subjects that they are destroying the^ PHILIP _ countryside and polluting its rivers with their pesticides and careless habits. In between, he exhorts everyone to greater efforts in tiie export drive. The Duke of Edinburgh is closely identified with schemes to build more sports arenas and to develop greater initiative and athletic prowess on tiie part of Britain’s youth. Heevenfindf Qme f6 My ,,a few words about increasing trade with Latin Atherica. CONTROVERSY Recently, however, tiie prince blundered when he spoke off the cuff on the problem of Rhodesia, and as a result efforts are being made here to. muzzle him from discussing any controversial topic. African leaders are in a hurry to see majority rule installed in Rhodesia, as they made plain at the recent Commonwealth prime ministers’ conference. But Philip took an opposite view. Speaking at Edinburgh University, the prince urged patience and caution. It was better to spin out negotiations for African majority rule than “to risk a blood baui,” he said. A few years would not matter one way or another, he concluded. _!__t * 1 ■ .'dfjtJfc : I : Twenty-three Labor members of Parliament Immediately signed a motion of censure. POLITICAL OPINION8 While the motion did not mention Philip by name, it stated as “a condition of constitutional monarchy that royalty shall not give public expression to contentious political opinions.” Most Britons feel that it would be a pity if the royal gadfly were deprived of its sting. Prince Philip hag merely been talking common sense, in the majority opinion. He has been saying things that needed to be said. In this connection, the tragic PINWALE CORDUROY ...... 68c yd. PRINTED CORDUROY ...... 88c yd. New crease-resist Fall fashion fabrics' ONS^OF-A-KINMI SAMPLES! Fabulous new group of fabrics in suiting and dress weights. Find acetate-rayons, Dacron* polyester-cottons, new nubby, textured and surface weaves, tweeds, herringbones, more, All hand-wash, all-fall shades. 44-45". CHICK THEM FEATURES TltK l'ONTIAC VXQ&m, TUI6SBAY, AUGUST 10, 1965 ■ Junior Editors Quiz on> t BICYCLES EARLY 1800's. VOU WALKED THIS ONE-. ROMANCE ON A *0«CYCLE BUILT FOR [TWO11 1090 Here’s the way to shine in the rain nvnsnu coat, umbrwa AA ONTGOMERY WARD QUESTION: Were the first bikes fast like the ones we ride today? " ' *< i ANSWER: The first bikes were much slower than modern ones. Our picture shows an ancestor of the modern bicycle, the “waik-aloog.” You could kick it along a bit faster than a normal walk. TWs jbkl. flying to the people of the time. - And think of the big thrill when you lifted your feet , off the ground and went coasting downhill, dodging ruts and cobblestones 1 The “wooden horse”' of the 1830’sand the “boneshaker” of the 'WPs were a step ahead, because the 'riders’ feet were, off the ground, working the pedals. Although these machines were faster, the rough roads and hard wheels probably kept the speed down. The “high' wheeler,’* introduced in the 1820’s, was quite fast, but it was difficult to balance on top of that enormous wheel, and one probably had to pay more attention to balance than to speed. Accidents led to the invention, in 1880, of the twowheeled “safety bicycle,” much like our modern variety. In 10 years, rubber tires had appeared. With better roads, people began to pedal furiously along , at IS or more miles an hour. The “bicycle age” had arrived — in 1896, four million people were using them! FOR YOU TO DO: Have fun with ydur bike — but don’t forget to use a few precautions. Give a hand signaT before you turn, watch the movements of cars as they park or leave the curb, always give the right of way to pedestrians and obey traffic lights’. Scouts Train for Expedition Local Scoqts from the Ointon Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, are at the camping headquarters of Philmoqt Scout Ranch in the Santa Fe country of New Mexico. The 30 Scouts and their leaders began training for a 12-day expedition through the Rocky Mountains, scheduled to begin Aug. 14. On Philmont's 137,000 acres of rugged terrain, a staff of 375 Scouters offer instruction in ri-fie safety, gold panning, archaeology and horseback riding.-: ★ ★ it Other training includes open fire cooking, back packing and the use of a compass and a map. ' ■ / . Auto Kills Youngster FLINT (AP) - Rufus Williams Jr., 9, of Flint, was struck and killed by a car Monday near his home. Collision Injuries Fatal MASON (AP)—Lloyd ^Anson, 52, of Byron, injured Saturday In a two-car - collision In which four persons were killed, died Monday in a hospital here. Tired of Washer break downs, repair bills? FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER gives you a 'YEAR PROTECTION PLAN I AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Automatic Soak Cycle plus Jet Action features galore! extra light and dryl And clothes come out so loose and easy even epron strings seldom snarIL____ JET ACTION 1 FOR NEW DEEP CLEANING! *188 *5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN! Strongest Frlgldalre Washer Protection Plan ever. Ons-ysar Warranty for rspslr of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective parf In the tnmmittion, drive motor, or large capacity water pump! CLAYTON'S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE PHONE 333-7052 Reg. *8.99 IT • See this eye-filling array of stylos o Pick ene, two, throe-piece fashion looks o Find knits, cottons, oasy-caro fabrics Coma early, spend the day, scoop up those Carol Brent dresses by'the armful I Find iumper-and-shirt duos, newest Landon-Iook smock styles, three-piece vestee outfits, shift-silhouette dresses, and more, more, more! Fabrics include easy-care Dacron9 polyester-cottons, Amel® triacetate-cottons,, cotton or Orion® acrylic knits bonded to acetate jersey for shape retention, and many_ others. These dress values will go fast, so hurry to Wards right now for your favorites i Sizes 7 to 15. V V "CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT V \ \,Y CHARG-ALL CREDIT FLAN Sale Ends Sat., Aug. 14 — 9 P.M. One side is a flowery rayon print • •• th* other, crisp cotton poplin. GIris will love to matching rayon umbrella, the collar that converts into a hood. Machine washable for easy TRAVEL BAGS ,a,,,ous maner Sweaters SAVE! CASUAL, ROOMY, SOFT VINYL WITH LKAYHSR-LOOK CAMPUS YIMSf 2 28 i SPECIAL PURCHASE Smart travelers go a long way with sensational handbags from Wards at terrific say- . ingsl Great selection of roomy framed or tote styles in expanded vinyl with cowhide grain. New fall colors in solids and combinations. *IIn 10ft Meral tee « STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. 7.99 TO 9.99 Pretty up your Fall drassas and sportswear with an all-wool or wool mohair sweater from -—"Wards rainbow assortment. Choose from many styles in cardigans and slip-ons ... solid colors and patterned effects. Ideal for cool evenings. 34-40. VALUES! YOUR CHOICE 4,88 Just Soy "Charge It" Pontiac Mall REI. 1.11 PR. Soft, luxurious Orion* Acrylic end stretch nylon knee highs Jn a popular cable stitch knit. Choose from latest fashion tonesi exciting, bold ones as well as classic, neutral shades. Sizes M (8/2 to 9ft),i (10 to lift). " Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 7--TV B—0 TUB frONTIAC PRlSSS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1965 For a Decorator Touch Timepieces Set Pace Mrs. Sixten Ehrling Arrives From Stockholm To keep your wall in time and'to provide display room for treasures — here’s a handsome grandmother shelf clock by the Hanson Clock Mfg. Co., in solid cherry, finished in fruitwood. The clock has. battery movement. StylOe No. 729 retoils for about $139. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Shadows were man’s first clocks. By noting their position and length, he could tell approximately what time of day it was. ... * ' " * •'.* —-r We’ve come a long \ way from that kind of time keeping. Today’s atomic clocks — which few of us have or have even seen — are so accurate that they will gain or lose only a few seconds in 100,000 years. - 'Most of us are satisfied te have clocks that are reason-ably accurate. . • - \ ★ ★ In the 1300's a dock was invented that contained wheels, dial and an hour hand. By 1700, a pendulum,'a minute hand a^d a second hand had been ad* The principl -of O-leeks-haven’t chang much since .then.: y ...... But their looks 1 FIT THE ROOM Today’s clocks fc important accessory j decide the style you want, then look around until you find it. ★ --A Clocks stand on the floor, hang on the wall or sit on furniture. They’re wound by keys, run by batteries or plugged into an electric outlet You can still get tall grand-1 father clocks, or shorter grandmother docks; they’re not cheap, but they are the . perfect clock for certain homes. *" ★ You can get docks that are combined with what-not shelves, planters and decorative wall plaques. Clocks are a timely subject. Ashtrays 1 Close-By— for Guest By the Emily Post Institute To the many hostesses who ask how they can protect their possessions from careless guests, the answer is that hospitality need never be helpless. It is true that after a guest buy a fancy French timepiece x had burned a hole in the up-to use in an informal family \holstery or a" groove on a nothing can be One doesn’t pick a kitcl clock to mount on the wall the living room. Nor would onh With the great array of modern clocks from which to choose, all you have to do is ‘To tell of time" and for reading tight— this ingenious lamp-clock combination is doubly functional. By Tell City Chair Co., Tell City, lnd., it is in Americana design with brass gallery around the top. The face is painted on glass for three-dithensional effect. Shade is plain fabric, a . documentary Americana print, or in burlap in gold, ted, or green color. Both clock and lamp operate on one electric cord. Retails for about $69.95. For rooms without fireplace mantels, this clock combined with an accessory shelf gives decorative importance to a wall — serves the double function of display and accurate time. By Hanson Clock Mfg. Co., Rockford, 111,, it is available'in solid cherry or mahogany. ■, Prettiest accent in a Spanish room is this romantic wall dock introduced by Arabesque. The intricate filigree work complements today’s Mediterranean styles. Arabesque offers a choice of 8-day key wind movement or battery mechanism and a choice of antique black or verdigris jade finishes. about It, although the should insist on paying t^hatever repairs are nec-essar When, a hostess sees a smoker/pick up an ornament of value to use in place of an ash tray,'die can certainly take it awayand put an ash tray In its pli Perhaps she stays nothing or perhaps she smiles and says, “Let me give you. this,” though she were thinking of the smoker's convenience. ★ * • ★ A wise hostess also sees to it that there is an ash tray within easy reach of every seat in her house that may be occupied by. a smoking guest. RECEPTION Q: My daughter was married last year while she was studying abroad. We never met her husband. Ihey are coming home for a visit the end of the n\onth, and while they are here I would like to give a reception so that our friends and relatives can meet him. Will you please tell me if there should be a receiving line, and if so, who stands in . it, and by whom is my son-in-law introduced? * ★ * A: There should be a receiving line. You, as hostess, stand first at the door of entrance, your daughter stands next and her husband next to her. > Your daughter introduces each arriving guest to - her husband. CHAPERONED Q: I am engaged to a widower who has two daughters. One is 10 and the other 12. My fiance and his daughters are taking a motor trip to the West Coast and he has asked me to igo along. Would it be, proper for me to go with them? ' ★ ★ ' j* A: fm sorry, but your fiance’s daughters would not be considered adequate chaperones and you will risk criticism if-you go with him on this trip. “MR.”' Q: My given name is one that can easily well be that of a woman as well as a man. When I sign my letters without title (whfch I believe is correct), I am invariably addressed Miss . . . in’return. Under the circumstances,, would it be permissible to sign my full name with Mr. preceding it? . ★ ★ ★ A: You cannot sign a letter with “Mr.” as an unseparated part of your signature, but you can quite properly write Mr. in parentheses before your name. * * • * Details concerning the announcement of an engagement are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Announcing the Engagement.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self • addressed envelope, in care of The Pontiac Press. ' 'Sr . ; ★ ★■/ |i The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. 7 ‘ ii ' 1 ■ ,fl 111 Urn % ’ ;§!§■ ■ Drip Talked Too but What About By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 14 and I have a boyfriend I’ll call “Bruce.” He’s my age, but he’s a year ahead of . me in school. His folks! left town, buti didn’t take! their carl so Bruce called? and asked me| if I wanted “ge-forWT’TdW with him. It was night * time and my ABBY parents were out for the evening. I don’t have permission to go in cars with boys, and Bruce doesn’t have a driver’s permit, but I said, “Okay, for just a short drive.” He picked me up and we drove around where no one would see usi Well, my mother found out about it and she told my Dad and now I am'grounded for two weeks! Mother said she heard it from the mother, of one of Bruce’s friends, who said that Bruch was bragging all over the place about how he took me for a ride. Should I be mad at the woman who told my mother? Or should I be mad at Bruce for letting this leak out? GROUNDED DEAR GROUNDED: If you must be “mod” at someone, try yourself. Bruce may have been responsible for the “leak,” but that’s what you get for going with a drip. You had it coming. * • DEAR ABBY: I am new in this neighborhood and want to be on friendly terms with my neighbors, but here is my problem: Whenever I see this certain neighbor, she says “Why don’t you drop in tor coffee sometime?” I never have because I am not sure when it is convenient for her to have me. - I saw her this morning at the grocery store and she sai<|, “I’m hurt! “You never did accept my invitation to drop in tor coffee.” I wonder if I should fake her up on’it and just drop in sometime? '• I just Hate popping in on people. I don’t want this wom- MRS. R. A. HAMM Country Club Reception Held Reception In the" Chemung Hills Country Club followed the recent marriage of Dianne Pearsall to Richard Arnold Hamm is St. John’s Episcopal Church, Howell. The Dale J. Pearsalls of Brighton and the Gerald F. Hamms, Orchard Lake Road, West Bloomfield" Township, are parents of the couple wed before Rev. Robert Eidson. ★ ★ ★ A rose-covered prayer book and veil of English illusion complemented the bride’s gown and train of white silk organza and Alencon lace. Attending their sister were Cathleen Pearsall, maid of honor, also Patricia Ann Pear-sail who joined Karen Phelps of Flint as bridesmaid. Gary Gammage ,of Pontiac was best man along with ushers David Donohue of Detroit and Timothy Pearsall, the bride’s cousin. an for an enemy. How should I handle this? V TO GO OR NOT TO GO DEAR TO GO: Not all “drpp-ta-sometime" invitations are sincere. The next time your neighbor extends such an invitation, ask her when it would be convenient for you to come. And further to show your willingness to be friendly, invite her to your home for cof-■ fee. But name the time. J" Sr O * 1 7.- 1 DEAR ABBY: I have never written to a newspaper for advice before, but I have discussed this with my minister, and he gave, mu no ssttefac-tion whatsoever, so I am writing to you. I lost my son through a terrible accident. He had been married only a year and a half at the time of his death. He and his wife had no children. My son was well i insured; so his wife was left a large amount of money. She recently married again and Is spending my son’s money on this new husband of hers. I should think her con-" 'science would hurt her. And I should think this new husband would feel awfully cheap living on a dead man’s money. Do you believe that people get paid back for their wrongdoings? My son meant the world to me, and it is very hard for me to have to- .sit back and watch this go on. What can be done? SAD MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: The money your son left belongs to his wife because obviously he wanted it that way. I see no “wrongdoing” here. If you are looking for someone who will find fault with your former daughter-in-law for remarrying and spending what which is rightfully hers, you will have to took further. ★ * * ■ DEAR ABBY; Will you please tell me what to do with this kind of husband? We have been married for ten years and we have three beautiful children. J I am not able to support myself and have nowhere to go or I would have left him long ago. This is my problem. He has a big mouth. He tells everything we say and do in our private life. Nothing (and I mean NOTHING) is sacred. Our private life is discussed on his job, in conversations with neighbors, relatives,, and in every beer joint he visits. He will tell anything to'get a laugh at my expense. I’ve tried talking calmly to' him and I have even shouted at him, but it hasn’t helped. I didn’t know he was so filthy- Bride-Elect Continues to Be Feted Entertaining continues for Delinda Kay Littleton, fiancee of John F. Blamy III, son of the junior John F. Blamys of Bloomfield Village. Luncheons preceded a recent personal shower in the Orchard Lake home of Mrs. -Theodore Bloom with Mrs. Edward DeJongh cohostess, also a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. James Youngblood of Bloomfield Hills with Mrs. William Thomas assisting. f An evening party and pantry shower in the home of Mrs. Milton Hathaway and daughter Sue Ann.on Barring-,, ton Road also honored the Aug. 21 bride-elect. A gift was presented to Miss Littleton at a luncheon in the home of Mrs,,: Ross Northrup in Detroit. Mrs. George Alexander of Detroit also entertained at a bridal luncheon. Mrs. Hugh Wrenn and Mrs. Vincent Mundy shared hostess honors at - a table-top and closet shower in Mrs. Wrana's Detroit home. Hie bride-to-be is the daughter of the James W. Little-tons of Seminole Road, Red-ford Township. minded when I married him! Must I spend the rest of my life With a man who acts like. this because t made a terrible mistake when 'I was young? I am fed up. MRS. X. DEAR MRS. X: You need more help than I can give you in a letter. If your husband is not “sick in the head” (and don’t dismiss this possibility until you have investigated it thoroughly) he needs to "be talked to by someone whose judgment he respects. Have you a clergyman, family doctor, or even a wise friend who can straighten him oat?Ar*m8rriagewiththree beautiful children under ten is worth saving. And no man' in his right mind would risk losing his family because he can’t keep his mouth shut. ★ ♦ it CONFIDENTIAL TO “COMPLETELY BLAMELESS” IN NASHVILLE: “The greatest fault is to be. conscious of none.” (Carlyle) I would like to hear her side of if. ★ ★ * For Abby’s' booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding-” send SO cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. ..V.' ★ ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. By 8IGNE KARLSTROM Iks. Sixten Ehrling, wife of Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s conductor arrived yesterday from Stockholm, Sweden. Her husband met her at the airport and after leaving her luggage at Kingsley Inn where Mr. Ehrling resides while his work takes him to Meadow. Brook this summer, the couple together with Jim Hicks, took a quick look at Meadow Brook. From there, the Ehr-lings drove to their new home in Grosse Potato. Mrs. Ehrling left behind her daughters Elisabeth and Ann-Charlotte for fids short trip while she is checking details on their house and wifi have a chance to enjoy the closing week of the Music Festival. BACK TO SWEDEN Early ’next week, she and Mr. Ehrling leave together , for Stockholm for a few hectic weeks of assembling whatever they wish to bring with them to their new home in ~Xffierigar Then,..back again to USA to time to enrofilheIr~ daughters in school. Mrs..John..' W. Blanchard returned recently from a^lrlp' to London, where she visited her daughter and son-in-law, the David Syretts and to greet her new grandson, Peter, born • June 9. Presently, daughter , and son-in-law, the Charles R. Cadicans and. theta children, Kathrine and Stephen are visiting the Blanchards. The Cadicans will be leaving soon to spend a year to Natal, Africa. CINDERELLA BALL ‘ On Wednesday, members of the Women’s Committee of the Tuberculosis and Health Society will be addressing invitations to the Cinderella Ball on Oct. 2 in the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. Mrs. John B. Olson is chairiqan of this committee. Among those assisting her are Mesdames: Donald Bride’s Gown Is Cathedral-Length An evening ceremony and reception in the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, marked the" recent vows of Mary Kathryn Collins and Charles Eugene Rogers of Roselle, N.J., and Flint. || it ★ Dr. Glen Harris performed the rite fur the couple whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward. F. Collins of Bloomfield Hills and the Robert D. Campbells of Roselle, N.J. Hand-corded lace motifs accented the bride’s gown of imported white silk organza styled with cathedral-length train. An ^organza pillbox capped her iUUsion veil. Her bouquet included white orchids, Steph-anotis and ivy. ___With Ann Schram, maid of honor, were bridesmaids Janet Fowler, Flint; Roberta Campbell, Roselle, N.J.; Jeanne Bressey of Bedford who was flower-girl and Todd Moyer, ring-bearer. ★ ★ * * Carey F. Sharp of Flint was best man. Jack Collins, Robert Elkins, Robert Lake of Spring-dale, Conn., with Warren and Ivan Long of Roselle, comprised file usher list. Bridal Fete Given Mrs. John Waid of Pine Lake Drive was hpstess at a recent shower in her home, honoring her niece, Eva Lee Andrews, fiancee of Dennis E. Callison. On Thursday, Mrs. Edward Rossman will open her hopie for a shower given by a group from the Howarth Methodist Church.' On Aug. 17, another shower is scheduled in the home of Carolyn Stevenson on Abseguami Trail. Mrs. Dean Callison gave a recent pantfy shower in' her Lake Orion home. Parents of the couple are NIr. and* Mb’s. Wilton T. Andrews, Lapeer Road, and the Merle D. Callisons of Laird Street. Lora Green Is Honored ' ,A recent bridal shower in the Pontiac Church of Christ social hall honored Lora Geneva Green, daughter of the Hubert Greens of Hamilton Street, Hostesses tfere Mrs. George Girdler and Mrs. Audie Cherry. | ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Edward Booth of Marmora Street, Independence Township, atsp gave a shower with Mrs. Gene Moore of Monroe, as cohostess, v . ; ★ / ★ * Miss Green will marry Robert Lindon Jones of Detroit, Saturday in the Perry Street Church of Christ. Pastor Boyd Glover will officiate at the five o’clock ceremony. Marriage Is Announced tlr. and Mrs. L. V. Hetenyi of Cambridge Drive, Avon Township, announce the recent marriage of their daughter Jane1 VanCfeef Hetenyi to Bruce Andrews Milligan, in East Lansing. Parents of the bridegroom are the George H. Milligans of Belleville. Rev, James McAlpinc of St. Steven’s Episcopal Church, Birmingham, wW contact a wedding blessing ceretaony for the couple on Seqpt. 18 to the garden of bar parents’ home. They Will Hear Expert Speak Roy McAfee of the Pontiac Housing Commission will speak before members of the National Council of' Senior Citizens, Pontiac chapter, at 2 pin. Friday in the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard. ★ ★ h ■ ■■ His topic will be “Low cost housing for senior citizens.” • Borgeson, Leonard Weidman, David K. Wirth and Frederick J. Bush. Mrs. Ernest A. Jones, chairman of the program committee has scheduled a luncheon meeting..iq- her home on Thursday/ Among those serving on this committee are Mrs. John Z. DeLoreari and Mrs. Edgar B. Flint Mrs. Jesse P. Judd to chairman for the Cinderella Bali. 'Southerners Visit Judge and Mrs. John Milll-ken (Barbara Thompson) of Bowling Green, Ky. and their daughters' Rebecca, Elizabeth and Nan Motley, arrived Saturday for a week’s visit'with her parents, the Samuel Thompsons of Bloomfield Terrace. ■ / - MRS.W. H. Mackinac Island for Newlyweds At Mackinac Island for-a honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. William Harlan Ritze (E. Caroline Pritchett of Loch Leven Drive), who were wed recently in the First Presbyterian Church. Robert L. Pritchett escorted his sister at the ceremony performed by Rev. Galen E. Her-shey, followed by a church reception. Their parents are Mrs. William Pritchett of Voorheis Road and the late Mr. Pritchett. White Rochelle lace over taffeta fashioned a chapel-length gown for the bride who carried white roses, carnations and Stephanofis. With Helen R. Pritchett, her sister’s honor attendant, were hrittesmairig Mm William Hr Harvey Jr. and Mrs. Jame* A. Smith. Frederick B. Ritze was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan B. Ritze, Beverly Hills Lawrence P. Frahm, Orton-vllle; David J. Batchelor, Milford; Bill G. Pritchett; James Vanderstek, Dearborn, and Stanley Gutowski of Dearborn Heights were ushers. The couple will reside in Southfield. He is an alumnus of Ferris State College and a graduate student at Wayne State University. 1 Miss Merrill to Be Wed in Fall The William W. Merrills of West Long Lake Road announce the engagement' of their daughter Marcee to John Clinton Martin Jr., son of the John C. Martins of Charleston, W. Va. Marcee.is a senior to the college of education at file University, of Iowa and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Her fianceis an alumnus of the University of West Virginia, affiliated with Sigma Nu fraternity. Announcement of the engagement and plans for the Sept. 11 wedding in Christ Church Cranbrook were made at a family gathering in the Merrill's new country home on ; North Fish Lake Road near Holly. ; * * * . J A dual reception in the Bta-mingham Masonic Temple immediately following the ceremony will honor the couple, also her brother Bill and his bride the former Marlene TrujiUo of Bogota, Colombia. Bill just completed a two-year service with the Peace Corps ?in educational television in For 17 years, the Merrill family has produce^ and directed file operation of the Will-O-Way Playhouse. Marcee and her brother have had many roles in the little summer stock theatre and also at Melody Circus musical tent at Botsford tan. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1965 B—r The Larry Dale Pressons (Daisy Way Manuel) Mft ft# a northern honeymoon after Saturday vows before Dr. Milton Bank* in the Central Methodist Church. Their parents are the William T. Manuels of toon Lake Shores and■ the William Pressons of Omira Street. The reception was in the Oakland County Sportsman’s Club. The bride’s sheath gown of white silk organza uxw styled with overskirt and chapel train. Post -Office -Box Part of Heritage 3‘- -CLAYTON. N. M. OR — Post Office Hoof No.51 htob^n, used by members of the same family for the past 77 yeiars. In 1888, Miss Elisa Coigny went to the post office and rented Out box after she moved here from Grenville where she’d served as postmistress. She kept the same postal box all during her married life as Mrst Jack Porter. ★ ★ * x When she and her husband died/ their daughter, Mrs.. Alice Porter Blake, continued renting the box. When a new postal building was built recently, Mrs. Blake made sure she got box No. 51. PRINTED PATTERN Toss this great Jiffy Jacket on over skirts, slacks, shorts, ■swim suit. Sew it of denim, madras, poplin, terry. Sew-easy wear it straight hanging or belied in. Printed Pattern 4684: Miss es’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 18, 18. Size 18 takes yds. 35-in. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York; N. Y. 10011. Print name, address with Zip,, size and style number. Deuteronomy, title of the fifth book of the Bible, means “sec-mid law.” Chewing Gum for Students Tranquilizing Effect By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE W-449: Last term I received an interesting letter from some students at New Castle, Indiana. “Dear Dr. Crane,” they began, “we are writing in behalf of all teen-agers who are bothered by the ‘No Gum’ rule-ln their schools. “Why can’t we chew gum or eat breath mints to avoid bad breath? “Some of our teachers have complained about bad breath in their classrooms. “How can this be avoided if kids who eat lunch or forget to brush their teeth are not allotted to chew gum or flavored minis? “What angers us doubly is the fact we saw a high school, student being paddled just far chewing gum. - “And the teacher doing the paddling was almost* choking that very moment on a big wad of bubble gum! —*j5o how are we kids going to respect a rule u we seeif" broken by our own teachers? Please give us your answer In gar Courier Times.” GUM FEUDING Chewing gum should NOT be forbidden to stihool pupils! It should actually be.furnished to them by the teachers! For gum is an inoffensive type of tranquilizer which permits tense, jittery youngsters to drain off surplus energy via the muscles of their jaws. On numerous occasions I have addressed state teachers’ conventions ,as in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, South Dakota, Kentucky, etc., and have urged that teachers change their viewpoint regarding.gum. Children generate an excessive amount of energy which isn’t drained off adequately during school hours. For the usual seat work requires action by the hands and arms instead of the legs anfftSuTd(aaw,tircr)i s u m e much energy. While some advertisements may tend to overdramatize the situation, there can be no doubt that halitosis, or bad breath, can be seriously damaging to success in the business, social, or even the family life of a woman. No matter how well you are loved, a kiss isn’t quite the ' same if this is a problem, and you cannot expect a dance partner or dinner table companion or those with whom you work to take this casually. It is not a glamorous subject, but it is a serious one to many people. The sneaky thing about this problem is that the offender is often unaware of the offense. She may know that something is wrong, but not know what it is. If yeu have any suspicion that you may be a victim of this problem, ask your family about it. This seems a ridiculous suggestion but some Sees Birth, Death * of Santa Fe Train LUBBOCK, Tex. iff) - No round-trip tickets were sold when the Santa Fe passenger train left here for Amarillo. It was the final train after 56. years of service. Miss Mae Murfee was one of 100 interested .spectators who came to see the end of an era. She was the only one who wore a ribbon showing - she was a passenger on the first train to make t|ie run in 1900. Graduation Gift Is Real Surprise ’ ABILENE, Tex. (XI — When high school graduate Betty Blaqk. opened one of her gift packages she had quite a surprise. The gift, a lovely nightgown, was mailed from a fashionable Dallas store. An enclosure card had been omitted purposely by the Abilene woman who ordered the gift. Apparently the gift-wrapper noted the omission and thoughtfully added one, reading “From Your Busband.” Betty isn’t married. Change Texture Educational consultants representing the American Crayon Company advise mixing detergent with water colors to give the paint improved texture. just do not communicate on such subjects. They take the negative approach of “hating to tell you” rather than the positive one of helping you do something about it. ' The causes There are many reasons for halitosis, among’ them indigestion, diseased tohsils or gums, or sinus infection. However, probably the most usual one is teeth which are either decayed or are poorly cared for. Even if your brush your teeth regularly, food particles may be left in between the-teeth. These ferment and make a fresh breath impossible. Therefore, use dental floss regularly. Take about eight or 10 inches at dental floss and use the thumbs to guide the floss between the upper teeth and the forefingers to guide it between the lower teeth. Some mouth washes help, but it seems to me' that this is like using a deodorant when you do hot take a bath. In bgth instances you must attack the real pfoblenT tilth meticulous cleanliness. Periodic visits to your dentist will help assure you of a pleasant breath and may also save your teeth. your teeth will be cleaned professionally, with the tartar removed and any suspect teeth will be X-rayed. Many folks feel that it is - a waste of money to visit a dentist until- they need one, Just the opposite is true. ’ Regular periodic appointments with him may save you mjuch pain and expense later on; it is important if you wish to keep your teeth and have i breath. x' ’ Recess Is thus given to pupils in the lower grades so they can run and romp on the playground, thereby draining off larger amounts of energy via the lag muscles. For in, running and romp-big, children’s legs carry their entire body weight and thus expend far more energy per minute than is done by seat work. So children begin to fidget when confined to study halls or even recitation rooms. . They have an inner craving for action. And chewing gum offers an outlet that is not harmful to others, except for . the mild noise of .masticating tile gum. But the wholesome effect on the pupils should far outweigh that slight noise. PASS OUT GUM 1 Indeed, good teachers of the future should furnish gum to all youngsters both in midmorning and also midafter-noon. ' ■ "> For cTewTn"g“pm“aeta^ much like the modern coffee breaks so popular with adult workers. And it soothes the frizzled nerves of youngsters, thereby serving .as an inexpensive tranquilizer. By the same token, it should benefit the teachers, too, for when the pupils are less rowdy and jittery, the teacher’s nerves benefit. And teachers, as well as parents and especially clergymen, should NOT smoke or violate other taboos for children! Youngsters follow what’ they see far more than what they bear! Read This Before You Buy Carpet BRIDGEPORT, Pa. — A new folder just published by a, carpet firtn is an A-to-Z primer on carpet buying. Titled “How to save money and make the right choice when, you’re buying carpet,” the folder contains useful hints on color, texture, styling and fiber content. • ‘Anyone currently in the market for carpet could do worse than read what this company has to say about the pitfalls of buying “bargain” carpet, or how to evaluate claims made for different synthetic fibers. • With all the hue and cry on fibers that we hear today, it’s refreshing to read: • “A fiber is just a bunch of fluff until somebody makes it into a carpet.” • The folder is full of good, down-to-earth advice written in language that’s easy to understand. Some beautiful full color room scenes — with lots of decorating ideas — are included. < Most Lees dealers haye the folder, or the company will send you a copy directly. Write to James Lees and Sons, Bridgeport, Pa. Don’t Throw It Away. REBUILD IT TODAY! Our expert* will restore new eomfert, higher quality into your present mattress or box spring . . . compare before you buyl, ONE DAY ' SERVICE Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years OXFORD MATTRESS 00. 49T North Perry St., Pontiac, FE 2-1711 SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS fiftNuiiioiiiiinoionhimia She Must Relax Hold on Son's Life By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I have fi 21-year-old son in the service who wofft write home. I cannot tell you what bis silence puts me through. I told him all I want are post cards telling me how he is but his answer was that mothers’ love is different from sons’ k>ve and he would let us know if be needed us. He was aiao a terrible trial during his teen*. What can I do? Keep on writing letters he never answers? Maybe I should forget him. ANSWER: You can’t forget him. 80 why bring it up? People of your son’s age interpret our demands for reports on their welfare as efforts to manage their lives. They read our suspicion of their ability to manage their Uves into these demands. As their big problem is their own suspicion of this ability, the demands enrage them. They punish us for our suspicion by damming up. " w it I don’t think you understand how frightened are the young onhelr ability-to-manage their, own lives. If you did, you’d appreciate your son’s promise; to call on you if he needs you. . To make it to you, he had to look at his possible failure to manage Ms own life that failure which is the constant terror of young people, So it was a very hard promise to make. I suggest you express gratitude for it, writing him something to this effect: “We appreciate y promise to call on sa if you weed us. Indeed, it has comforted me so that I can stop don’t want and will only write when I have interesting and toipartoot news for yon. Love, You’re afraid that bel going to continue to ha the “terrible Mai” to you that ha w*a in Ms teens, aren’t you? Wall, for some time yet, he just might he. So what? Getting children launched into self-sustaining life is not dndt soup. All children are trials to us is they strike out for the deep water. All par- Try Women’s Club Kit to Enliven Meetings For women’s club presidents or program directors who are at their wits end to. provide an interesting and entertaining program for their members, a unique Women’s Club Kit is being offered free of charge! INCLUDES FILM The kit includes a 13-minute 16mm film documenting the emancipation of women over the past century and a commentary on fall and winter fashions devoted exclusively to the fuller-figured woman who wears larger sizes. Special...sized fashiOfl B6ter are also included for .tall women, expectant mothers; and young chubby girls. A number of booklets are sent with the kit, designed to delight the hearts of womeii’s organization members throughout the country. The booklets stress correct dress for tall and frfUer-f i g u r e d women. A size chart which helps From Kimberly Knitwear's surprise Midsummer 1965 collection —a bare little dress in white wool knit***with a slightly shirred dropped toaistline and seaming around the neckline and armholes. I mm JPjpW An elegant costume look, A slim dress has trouser pockets and gentle waistline gathers. A smartly lapeled jacket completes the took. Shown in cherry rose. Also in toast, blue and turquoise. Sizes 10-18. About $25 from, R & K. On order locally . women to find their true else category is another feature of the kit, ar well as posters on fashion specialties of yesterday and today. FLASHBACK The black and white film, of interest to women of all sizes, commences at the turn of the century when the mores of the time greatly limited the activities of women and reflected the Victorian attitudes of previous years. As women gradually broke the barriers of traditional thinking and became active and productive members of SocTefjOKSri^ in business, social, political and philanthropic fields. MOTHER-TO-BE An interesting aspect of the film deals with pregnancy, revealing the sociological change from the expectant mother who spent her waiting period in confinement to the healthy, active expectant mother of today. The Women’s dub Kit may be obtained frde of charge by writing Department WK, 465 Fifth Avenue^ New York 10017, upon request by a president or program director of a women’s organization. they flounder about in tt. That’s hsw It to, tea been t always i sp their..h tor. Why should it be different tor yon? Nothing entities you to •pedal immunity from the normally natural anxipiy dl other parents have to live through until a child’s swimming becomes sure and steady- . Pledge'I Do' and W's 'Out* SACRAMENTO, Call!, (UP1) — Imagine being evicted from your apartment for getting married! That’s exactly the situation at a new apartment house complex here designed ex-clusfvely for single men and women as a combination fra-temity-sorority houses for careerists.-- , • Developers of the apartment house, The Essex, built the one and tiro bedroom units around a garden, added a two-story clubhouse for communal party-giving, installed a swimmihg pool and a pool-side baibecue and banned ail married individuals. Never Too Late MCPHERSON, Kan. OB—-Mr. and Mrs. Dana Voahall took thair first airplane ride recently at foe ages of a and 80 respectively. Their son, Tony Voshell, was the pilot of the plane. A Perfect Wedding Gift If money is no object Iq your quest for the perfect wedding gift, why not give the bride and groom a painting? PAINTING REGISTRY On tbe theory "that hanging something on the wall is as vital to we new bride as having china and silver on the table, a Chicago art gallery has set up a bridal registry for paintings. ’' ‘ According to Business Week, the gallery offers works dating from the mid-lOth Century to the present, at prices from 0150 to 3375,000. The engaged couple looks over the gallery’s selection and registers their preference. ★ ★ ★ All YOU have to do it present the gallery a big fat check and your gift worries are over. Especially helpful is the gallery’s traditional policy of allowing an exchange after five years. Or, if the marriage is dissolved in that time, the couple may turn in their original choice for tiro pictures with the same value. Now isn’t that thoughtful? v Here's 'Tall' Tate LONGVIEW, Wash. OB -The name of Pike’s Peak has long been familiar to Americans, but the words were particularly noticed in a wedding announcement4 here recently when Betty Pike was married to Kenneth Peak, both of Longview. JO SADLER R. E. j Electrologist JEWELERS 108 N.^ Saginaw Fideial S-7114 Open Thurt., Friday and Monday Night* ’III 9 Paifc Froo in WKC's lot At Roar o( Storo t /CHB PQN^IAC PRES^ TOE^A^^WS^ IOrim The Earl Leriby Wilkinsons (Lois Marie Barnett) who were toed recently before Rev. Larry TerMarsch m the Cottier Road Community Church are in northern Michigan for a honeymoon. Their parents are Mrt. Alberta Smith of Clark Street, Claude Barnett, North Shaker Road, and the Donald Wilkinsons of Cypress Street. With her gown of lace-applied white nylon over taffeta, the bride wore a tiered veil of illusion. Spec. 4 and Mrs. Stephen Harvey Andrews Jr. (Jacqueline Sue Bishop) left for. Fort Ord, Calif. Where he if stationed, after recent nuptials in the Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Rochester. Their parents are the Earner C. Bishops of Devondale Street and the senior Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of Rivard Street■. Belgian lace accented the bridal gown Of white silk organza chosen for the rite performed by Pastor Donald Krueger. Polly'sPointerf Put Curtains Up DEAR POLLY - When traveling and sleeping in your station wagon, gain privacy and reduce the early morning sun’t glare by cutting dark cloth fit the windows. Sew tiny magnets into each hem-lb hold the cloth firmly,to. the window frames. To identify the proper curtain for each window, label with a location code such as LF for left front. When in transit during the day, store these curtains in the glove compartment.—MRS. r. W. M. GIRLS -r This is a good idea and would also be good for converting the station wagon into a dressing room when going to the beach. Newest Ranges Turn Oven Low as Food's Done One of the newest features to be offered on ranges is programmed cooking. This means a system that can automatically tarn the oven down ' warming temperature after a . pre-set cooking time. A number of systems are available, and each manufacturer uses a name of his own according to Mrs. Carol Kurth, Oakland County Home Economics Extension Agent There are three main types of clock control systems: conventional clock control, cook and hold, and delayed cook and hold. • The conventional dock control turns' off at the end of , the pre-set cooking time. • The cook and hold type of control provides for an immediate start and an automatic turndown to a fixed warming temperature at the pre-set time. • The delayed cook and hold oven control offers the greatest versatility. The oven can be set to start now'or later, to turn off or turn down to any keep-warm temperature selected, and to perform any two temperature cooking operation. These programmed (poking systems allow the homemaker to be away from the kitchen while dinner is cooking. Of course, all of these systems can also be used manually. Shorten Sleeve Taking a Tuck A good way to shorten the sleeve of a coat is to stitch a tuck in the lining. hi fact, it is sometimes wise to buy a growing girl’s eoat with sleeves too king and to give it this treatment. When longer sleeves are needed, it’s •simple to pull the stitches out of the tuck in the lining where they do not show, Quality Training —by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 JSSL Always remember to take all the curtains down so that no window view is blocked when driving.—POLLY DEAR POLLY - Thank you for such a helpful column. It is a very refreshing island among news of wrecks, wars and crimes. I have a quick and easy way to keep from losing that earring most Of us so often remove while using toe telephone. Just dip it to the top of toe other ear instead of lsying it down. It wiU be just uncomfortable enough to remind you it is there. You will save yourself the price of a new pair because of that one lost one. Since I started doing this I have never lost that ONE earring.—DAPHNE DEAR POLLY V My two children, ages 3 and .4, both wear glasses. To avoid laying down the glasses the wrong way and scratching toe lenses, I made dolls to wear their glasses while they are asleep. Now they always know where to find their glasses and the glasses don’t get scratched. -Per each doll, I started with a block of wood about 3 by 6 by 1-inch, I covered toe top half (toe 6-inch length is the height of the doll) with the top part of an tod nylon stocking, leaving a tail about one-foot long over toe top. This was tied just above the top of the block, the remainder looped twice and tied Again. Snip toe tops of these loops and shred the loose ends, with toe scissors, to make curly hair. Pound nails in at an angle on each side for ears and one in front for toe nose. The nose is covered with a small eraser. Glasses rest on these three nails. For toe eyes, I used paper reenforcement circles and darkened the insides , of the circles for pupils. The mouth is just a piece of red paper. Bottom half of toe block is covered with flannel and a strip of ribbon tied around the “waist.” A straight piece of fabric could be gathered and glued to the block. Arms were cut from light cardboard with the ends cut to resemble fingers and the other end bent to-hold the arm toward the front of the doll. This is also covered with toe dress fabric, leaving only the fingers exposed. A base of thin board will lessen the danger of the doll tipping over. I also made one of these to hold my hospitalized father’s glasses.—MRS. G. E. M. ■ * * * ' Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’D receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea, in Polly’s Pointers. Making headlines in makeup this season is the “moist lips’' movement. There are two ways to achieve this look. The first is tbe use of cne of the “wet looking” lipsticks now on the cosmetic shelves. The second method is to apply a Up gloss over your regular lipstick. Either way the effect is the same, moist and shimmering. Colors wUl lean toward the brown hneg with pinks traveling into bronze tones. Ups mnst absolutely look luminous with no trace of dry lipstick anywhere. The eyes still attract attention and will look sortto almond shaped. , .. K|1#. The almond type is affected by using brown eye shadow to the brow but slanted toward toe hairline. ROUND EYED The round-eyed version is achieved with the brown shadow reaching to the brow almost covering the4 cpmpfrte arch just below. Each calls for a different color shadow below toe brow and on the eyelids themselves. On Special occasions or perhaps just for experimenting, toe liquid eye liner seems to go on more smoothly than the pencil. The new brush-on eyebrow makeup is most natural looking Moist Lips, Newest Look for This Autumn Can You Spot the Difference in Furnishings? Do you know the difference between these dual purpose pie6es of furniture? SOFABED: A dual purpose piece of furniture, for sitting and sleeping, in which t h e bade of the sofa is dropped down to a position level with' the seat. The back and the seat thus form a continuous horizontal surface. SOFA-SLEEPER: Once known as a davenport bed or a bed davenport and still referred to to Canada as a Chesterfield bed, is a dual purpose piece that works far differently. The seat cushions are lifted off and the mechanical unit is unfolded in two easy motions to provide a bed complete with mattress. A DAY BED, STUDIO COUCH OR STUDIO LOUNGE is basically a bed whi e h, through the additional use of slipcovers, pillows and bolsters, can be employed as a serviceable daytime sitting piece. Figure Club Picnic A picnic is in store for members of the Fashion Your Figure Club. Hawthorne Park is the setting for the 6:30 p.m. outing on Thursday. Li'l Lilies Lost When cutting or buying lilies, always select ones that have upper florets still in bud. They wUl last longer. The buds will open to time. and far easier to; apply correctly than any pencil. Under toe heading of' sheer ftto comes the new nail enamels. TREND TO END This year will end the matching nail enamel and lipstick trend. ' With this new concept you start with a coat of the makeup shades, Bamboo, Beige, Bone or China; in toe ceramic glaze and then top it with a coat of toe toner as a smooth finish or go way out with a design. Clocks Can Set Theme for a Room Clocks are fast catching up with toe art of home decoration! The reason: homemakers want more than timepieces. They want eye-appealing dec- tgatiye accents, ‘WLweBr-...... Because of homemaker desires, says the National Association pf Furniture Manufacturers, designers and manufacturers are now creating timepieces that can set the mood of a ro*nS, identify rooms as masculine or feminine, and add hominesls and character to their environment. TAKE YOUR CHOICE Clocks are not only made .to stand, hang, and sit, but to mix and match with elements in a room’s deem, as well. And you often have your choice to wind, battery-run, or electric mechanisms. ■ ;dr; ★ ' You can s t ll Lget a tall grandfather clock with moving moon-wheel and Westminster chimes — Which, if you recall from childhood lore, ring out in tune with this old-fashioned verse: "Throughout this life, Lord be thy guide And by thy hand — No foot shall stole.” You can also get the smaller grandmother clocks, if you want a clock that stands and must defer to a lower ceiling. And you can get wall clocks c o n b i n e d with what-not shelves, planters, and decorative wail plaques. Many wall clocks are available in wood finishes or in a choice to colors to help them .blend with accent tones in the room. Frequently, y O u can get barometers to match wall docks. Make Belt Holder Attach a revolving cup hanger to the bottom of a clothes closet shelf for a handy belt holder. Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Bldg. - Lobby , Enjoy the Hospitality of the -giUron Hotel 'WWM Catering to Banquets >. Meetings - Receptions NEW SUMMER POLICY Evening and Sunday Dinner Buffets Discontinued For The Summer and Replaced by Attractively Priced Ala Carte Menu Special Cock tail Pours S to 7 Dally • BANQUETS o MEETINCSJ Corner of Pike and Perry RECEPTIONS 335-6167 i AT LAST----------* nearly INVISIBLE HEARING AID for thoso that hoar but «lo not understand | ■X * CempU** wlwm md • P.rfuet tar MHfiiw « •ccaitonal m. .... m •%» on and oil In ,.cond,. 11 Bettor Hearing Service I ?i 103 N. Soflinaw-Ph. FE 2-0292 ' >> | In Wjth Pnntioc Optical, Acroi, from Simm, 'v. j tom*.................t.................. _____i i | | i —t t»U*rM»i«*tl«n ^ ^ | tent It! (Rental may b< applied to purchase) Sew Savings Into Y List By MARYFBELEY Consultant to Money I like to think I’m the early bird who gets the. first word in about Christmas shopping. But some of you readers have) beaten me to toe] punch. I'm already] getting lettera from home-| sewing ei asts who to share money - .saving ideas While there’sample there ample time tor others to make use of them. W. h dr So I say thanks to Mrs. L. E., of Canton, Ohio, for this gay tip: “Remnants, of wiM print cotton or rayon, about 1% yards or more, make the most attractive half-slips fpr the teen-agers on your Christmas list. “Just cut them straight, use a few cents worth of. elastic at Jhee,waists, and that’s all. Coasictoring the fact that you can pay $3 to $5 and up for these half-slips, the ones you can make are just as pretty at a fraction of the price!” And why confine them to teenagers, Mrs. E.? We “mature” teens adore wild print lingerie, Then there’s this thrifty note from Mrs. J. S., to Guttenberg, Jersey: “1 bought a pajama and bathrobe pattern for 65 cents. I’m making seven pairs to pajamas from H at about fl a pair!” ★ ★ , * | Mrs. S. says she’s afro making corduroy bathrobes for about 61-50 each --.which are comparable to ready-mades for at least $4 per. So if you’re on her Christmas gift list, you can expect a cozy time to it this winter. v SOME OTHER IDEAS Another reader in New Jersey turns out her Christmas gifts while she watches TV. Mrs. A. B. buys a stack of cotton mesh dishcloths at the dime store, plus some bright colored yarn. , ★ ★ ★ While she watches her favorite programs, she threads the yarn through the mesh cloths — hi and out' to the loops to make colorful stripes which converts the dishcloths into attractive place mats. This idea reminds me to a set to place mats a friend once sent me for Christmas — my very favorites because I could just put them into the washer and dryer, which is eVea easier than scrubbing the plastic kind: Lady's Wig Stolen KANSAS CITY, Mo. Iff) — Mrs. Mary Byers, 26, was seated in a restaurant here when a young woman walked behind ho:, wound her fingers tightly in the brown hair of her wig and dashed off with the hairpiece. Mrs. Byers told police the'wig cost her $165. They were made of pale yellow ferry cloth, with simple hemmed ledges. Accompanying napkin? were dark brown. If yot^tay Jjjrry cloth by the yard, youcin get a lot of place mats for vkry little money. ____, And I tiever knew a woman who didn’t welcome a new’color scheme . for the dinner tabid. She may not be able to vary the menu very much, but a change of table settings is a grand appetizer. IMAGINATION SAVES MONEY If you stopped for men’s scarves or mufflers last Christmas, you know that the topflight sellers were the does with a solid color wool on one ride, with print silk on the other. Mrs. S. H., of Madison, Wisconsin, is adopting the idea and making her men relatives some beadties. She shops for remnants in both types of fabrics, and figures she can make them at a cost of at least two, if not three, for what one would retail for. 1 As she. says, her budget for gifts is so limited she has to substitute time, imagination, Shd 53 13 31 ,2 12 403 aWr ./ 84 7 13 2 1 .20 sK-TWll. / 3418 444 *44 111 432 .*38 1 PITCHINO / W L IP e«A Gliddlmj--- 5 2 55 2-3 3.05 umQr .,___ 11 * Ilf, , J.{| Mclaln .... 8 5 153 1-3 3.W Fix . ... 5 3 53 2-3 240 Aam» .7 5 81 Ml /fin* .7.7.. 10 8 14814 IS Shar rv .... 3 4 641-3 ig Wickersham 5 ♦ H£lfo 3 7 63 1-3 5.00 Wftwin' .... o o 1514 ^ TOU-:: w8. # w 12 » IliBiu pltchars. pleasers with successes early in the season. But recent losses and a downward trend in foe standings may keep the crowds out of Tiger Stadium. Weak starting pitchers and weak substitutes from foe bull pen have characterized Tiger performances in recent weeks. Hie Hgers scored five runs in each of their three games against foe Yankees but won only one game. ★ ★ ★ Manager Charlie Dressen said after foe last Yankee debacle, “we’d be tough if we got some pitching,” to which he added, somewhat resignedly, “Well, we’re just not getting it.” Baylor last season, ripped the cartilage in his knee the second time he handled the ball in the Oilers’ exhibition against the New York Jets Saturday night. The Redskins hope Taylor mends in time for their Sept. 19 season opener against the Browns. Warfield and Elkins, however, are expected to be out for two months, ★ ' ★ ★ “It’s tough to have any injury, especially to Taylor,” Washington Coach Bill McPeak said Monday. “But, looking objectively, if it had to happen, it’s better now than later/ Taylor, from Arizona State University, was the NFL’s No. 6 ground-gainer and No. 8 pass receiver in his rookie season, netting 755 yards rushing and grabbing 53 passes for 805 yards. Warfield, a speedster from Ohio State, caught 52 passes for , 920 yards and nine touchdowns as the Browns captured the league title for the first time in 10 years. LATE ARRIVALS Coaches in other AFL and NFL camps welcomed late-arriving rookies who played in the An-Star game at Chicago, made squad cuts and prepared for this weekend’s heavy exhibition schedule. John Huarte, Notre Dame’s Heisman Trophy-winning quar- said Coach Weeb Ewhank, “but I am not going to rush him.” Dick Butkus, the All-America linebacker from Illinois who anchored the All-Star defense, reported to the Chicago Bears’ camp nursing a slight Charley horse. Defensive back Charley Britt of the San Francisco 49ers and linemen Lou Cordileone of foe Los Angeles Rams and John Bisby of foe Redskins were among several veterans released as NFT, clubs began trimming rosters. The Baltimore Colts • signed Ray Berry, the 10-year vet holds foe NFL career record of 506 pass receptions. Draper Near Top in Canadian Golf WINNIPEG, Manitoba ® -Tom Draper of Royal Oak posted a three-over-par 75 yesterday in the opening round of qualifying for the Canadian Amateur Golf Championship. Draper was five shots off the pace set by Juan Estrada, 1964 Mexican Open champion and 1961 Canadian champion Keith Alexander of Calgary. The 64 low scorers after 36 holes qualify for match play which starts Wednesday. Gregory Pitzeref Pacific Pal- ter back and the most valuable isades, Calif./led foe United player for the College All-Stars States entries with 37-34-71. against foe Browns, drilled for Bob Bpkft of Oswego, Ore., foe first time with foe AFL Jets, posteda .73 and George Boutell “He has a lot to make up”1 of Phoenix, Ariz., carded a 74. had just released the determined right-hander at his own request. Roberts finally made a deal last Thursday with the Astros, who had to pay the Orioles only, the 81 waiver price. WALKED ONE The 38-year-old Philadelphia area resident was superb in his first effort. He walked only, one batter, allowed only one to reach, third and threw a relatively low total of 98 pitches. * * ★ The performance was particularly distressing to the Phillies since Manager Gene Mauch said only the day before, in discussing foe team’s chances for starting a pennant drive, “it’s now wr never.” • • ->s—j It also was an encouraging beginning for Roberts, who left the Orioles because of dissatisfaction at being used as a spot starter and a long reliever. * * ★ “I thought it best to sever my status now,” he said at foe time, “So I could get a real opportunity to pitch elsewhere next year. If I continued in my current role, I would assume by the end of foe season I would have put in my last year of baseball.” LOSING MARK Roberts won four consecutive complete games at the start of this Season, then dropped seven straight before leaving the Orioleswifo a 5-7 record Baltk more is the only other team he has pitched for in foe majors ‘ ssides Philadelphia. * V - ♦'1—~ While with the Phillita/ ne was a 20-game winher/for six straight seasons,. fr6m, 1950 through 1955, His/Victory over foe Phillies wps his first in the National League since June 5, 1961. X BLEAK PICTURE - Dan Hodgson (left) of Atlanta, attorney for the National League Braves, and Bill Barfoolomay, JBrav^s’' ^resident, explais to stockholders inameeting yesterday In Atlanta that foe club will lose at least $1.5 million in Milwaukee this year. Stockholders voted unanimously to change the team’s name to the Atlanta Braves, Inc. Milwaukee Braves Exist Now Only in Wisconsin wonder be was able to play at all,” noted Dr. Thompson. Today, Karras shows some knotted muscles in bis thighs as scars of foe injuries. “But they don’t bother me and my legs feel great,” he noted. Regarded as one of foe finest defensive tackles in pro football, especially as & top pass*-*'-rusher , a healthy and quicker Karras could be bad news for . the Tarkenton’s, the Unitas’s, the Starr’s, .foe Munson’s and the Brodle’s. In foe Saturday night intra-squad game, Karras shot through on several occasions to smear foe quarterback or ball carrier. Hie big shock was when he moved in on big Joe Don Looney and hi| the 235 fullback for a .seven-yard loss. Looney, who in timed sprints for the 50 yards,-was clocked in 5.6, fastest on the team, and with his speed, bringing him down isn’t expected to be easy especially in ah open field. # ' ■ ‘It will take some gang tackling to bring him down," said Karras. “His legs are so big, tackier who tries to do foe job by himself will have to have sure pair of arms to get around them.” At 245 pounds, this makes Karras one of foe smallest defensive tackles in the league. “That's okay, I’m happy to be/moving a little better/and besides I’ve got Mg Rog (Brown) next to me/to handle some of the bigger boys,” hp laughed. / ssa »§ „ Sunday, the lions meet the Eagles in Philadelphia in the opening exhibition game and Eagle quarterbacks Norm Snead and King Hill will have the first unpleasantness of facing foe Lions’ new “Greek Gazelle.” J ) ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Milwaukee Braves have ceased' to exist in any state except Wisconsin. V Stockholders of fop- National League baseball team met in Atlanta Monday 'ahd voted to change the team’s name to the Atlanta Brdves Inc. This action was taken since the team plans to mbve to Atlanta for the 1966 Irish 'Sellout' Iowa SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)-Notre Dame’s second sellout of foe coming football season was assured Monday when it was announced that all tickets for foe Notre Dame-Iowa game on Oct. 30 had been sold. The Irish previously sold all tickets for foe Southern California game on Oct. 23. However, the club cannot play in Wisconsin under the name of Atlanta Braves Inc., because attorney Dominic Frinzi recently filed a corporation under that name with the Wisconsin Secretary- of State to block such a move. But Braves’ Board Chairman William Barthlomay said that the team is a Delaware corporation and can use that name in all states except Wisconsin. LOSING MONEY Barfoolomay also told foe stockholders that foe teamwDT lose at least $1.5 million in Milwaukee this year because of an unofficial fan boycott. “In spite of these actions, the / Braves’ organization is dedicated to winning the National League pennant so that Atlanta will begin its first major league season with a championship team,” Bartholomay said. The Braves are in third place behind San Francisco and Los Angeles. The Braves have signed a 25-year contract with the Atlanta Stadium—Authority, beginning Jan, 1,1966. Braves’ management had originally intended to bring the team to the South in 1965, but was refused permission by other members of the National League because of a threat of court action. Signs Charger Contract SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Veteran placekicker Jim Martin signed Monday to play with foe San Diego Chargers of the Amer. lean Football League.--- Martin, an ex-Notre Dame lineman, played 11 years with the Detroit Lions of the National Football League. Flint Here Saturday Pontiac Arrows Await Opener Four urea players may wind up with starting berths with tM defensive team when the Pontiac Arrows take on foe Flint Blue Devils in a non-conference football game Saturday at 8 p.m, at Wisnec^tadium. •* H>e four Jim Gardner and Gene Luppino, both graduates of Pontiae'Central, Steve Szabo, a PCH coach, and Don Barrick, a Rochester High School graduate -r turned in impressive performances Sunday in an intra-squad scrimmage at the Wisner practice field. Gardner and Luppino are after defensive backfield posts, Szabo Is after a linebacker job and Barrick is bidding for one of foq defensive end posts. “They looked good,” admitted bead coach Lyle Wells, ,who is starting his eighth year at the Arrows^ helm with a won-lost record of 89-13 behind him. In foe two-hour scrimmage, Luppino, alternating it right And safety, intercepted a Mike Brown pass and rambled 65 yards for a touchdown, and Gardner made several key saves on passes tossed into Ms territory at left safety. HAVE SPEED Luppino- is only 5-8 and 165 pounSTand Gardner is a shorty at 5-6 and 175 pounds, but both have a lot of speed and Mt with authority when the need arises. _ * Szabo, a 205-pounder who played at University of Illinois, dished out some rugged tackles at the center linebacker position, while Barrick, one of the team’s biggest linemen at 6-1 and 270 pounds, kept the bell carriers running inside to avoid his big frame. The'Arrows are expected to have the strongest defense in the Midwest Football League, a loop which includes Flint, Lansing, Milan and Dayton (Ohio). The Arrows will have a of beef in the defensive line. ★ ★ ★ The 'Big Four’ are exped to be Barrick at left end, J Myers (290 pounds) and Ch Johnson <255 pounds) and F Berger (270 pounds) or Chi Storms (228 pounds) at rij -end.----- ‘.... Barrick, a graduate of R Chester High School, playi the 19(5 season with foe To] do Tornadoes. Myers is graduate of Michigan Sta University and spent a coup of seasons with foe Buffs Bills.of foe American Foi ball League. Berger, who stands .6-8, it product of Denby High School Detroit. Johnson is a forr member of the Pint Huron Raiders while “Storms picked up a few gridiron printers at MSU. Game tickets for the Arrows’ opening exhibition are available at Griff’s Grill and Osmun’s downtown. i4 FLIP OVER THE TOP-Former All-County football star from Femdale Mike Browh (18) who played at Iowa, throws a short jump pass in foe intra-squad scrimmage of foie Pontiac Arrows Sunday afternoon at the Wisner practice field. Jim Johnson (43) helps with the blocking as foe defensive unit rushes in led by Don Barrick (84) defensive end from Rochester, The Arrows open their season Saturday night at Wisner Stadium in an exhibition game against foe Flint Blue Devils. NFL Decides Houston Is Good Choice HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle says the fact that Houston already has an American Football league club would not affect the NFL’s decision on whether to move here. ■ ★ ★ ★ • 'They’ve (the AFL) been in four of our cities,” he said. We’U move into whatever city is in the best interest of our league, and I am sure they feel the same way about placing a franchise in an NFL city. ★ *' * ‘After all, Dallas, St. Louis and Pittsburgh should be very embarrassed. They are the only cities that haven’t been named as possible sites for American League francMses.” ViRYTIEMOTE- Rozelle held a news conference Monday at the Harris County Astrodome at which! time he termed foe admission of second expansion team to join Atlanta next year as “very remote.” But he did not rule out completely the possibility of Houston or another city being admitted to tiie league in 1966. ★ ★ ' ★ He also said his league has a policy against an individual or group owning controlling interin more than one major sports venture. . ★ ★ ★ ' This apparently rules put Roy Hofheinz, president of the Hoiis-ton Sports Association, as a majority stockholder if Houston obtains an NFL franchise. Class A Playoffs Hampered by Rain Rain continues to slow foe Pontiac Class A baseball play* offs. Cranbrook and Huron-Airway were victims of the rain last right and the two will square off tomorrow at 8 J>-m- at Jay* cee Park. X Meeting at 8 this evening will be foe ^/T. Clippers and Pontiac Business Institute. VMM RMUlti ---ISAS CITY/ Krh.—J«rrY tarry. ■W. Ur AiwUir. m * m, ISC Sin ■C—2 THE PONTIAC FUKSS. TjJKSPAV, AUGUST W, 1065 Title Is Goal Palmer 'Home for PGA Jim Butcher Is Slaughtering Prices On New 1965 furies, Belvederes, Barracudas, Chryslers and Imperials this week. They've got tp go fast to moke roPm for the new 66's on .the way here now; No reasonable offer refused. Come in. Look them over. Drive them. Then figure out how much you can save if you act now. Jim Butcher's Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 724' Oakland* Aye., Pontiac 315-9436 LIGONirat, !**. MS - Arnbld Palmer, preparing to make a stand on his home grounds; in his continuing battle to recapture a commanding position among golfing’s elite, is setting Ms sights ml On game’s current ruler—Jack Nicklaus. ’Jack is the one weT) have to beat," the muscular Pennsylvanian said Monday $fter a warmup round at bis home course, the Laurel Valley Chd), site'of the 47th Professional Golfers’ Association Championship starting Thursday. * * * He’s on a streak and sometimes it’s hprd to d^, anything wrong when yodrre going the way he is. I know, I’ve been there once or twice myself.^ But Palmer has been stamping instead of ’ streaking, of late, while Nicklaus kas been on an amazing tear. Palmer has Won only once this year, in the Tournament of Champions, and hit one of his cphter low spots last Friday whenukipufisdoat of the-Phila-delphia Classic after a seven-over-par 4300 the incoming nine gave him a 7? for the second round. Nicklaus, on the'bther hand, comes into the PGA u^he hottest man in golf. The burly Ohioan has won' last two pot! on the tour — Thunderbird Mid the Fbibdel-phia Classic — to go along with his Masters Championship and Metymhis: Open title won earlier tihis year. He’s earned $44,300 In die last two weeks, $114,000 for the yam, and has been fifth or better in 13 of his IS tourneys in 1965. Jack will be SHOT TO DEATH - Wilbur Moore, 49, former slar'TiaiP back and backfield coach of the Washington Redskins, was shot to death yesterday hut-side his home in Prince Georges County, Md. Police charged his wtfe^Clara,, who had .filed for divorce, with murder. Major League! AMERICAN LEAGUE ’ Won Loci Pet. I Minnesota ..... 72 39 .649 m^aaBSa.^ ■ J ». J7B . 62 47 .564 I mm Monday* I ties *, Clevel. Today'. « Washington (Ortega 1-11) at Chicago ____tington (John »-5), t...... Kansas City (Talbot lM) at Detroit (Wicktraham >*>, night Lei Amgtlei (Lopez 14) at Cleveland (Krallck 3-1), night Mtnnartta (Kaat 1M) ot New York (Ford 13-»), night Baltimore (Pappas IDS and J. Miller 3-2) at Boston (Lonborg (Fra and Monbou-quette S-12), 2, twLntoht. Wtdaaaday's Comes Minnesota at Now York, twilight •altlmerg it Boston, ni|ht Los Angolas at Clevelend, night Kansef City at Petrott, 2. twl-nlght . Washington at Chicago, 2, twl-night / NATIONAL L Lor Angelos . Sen Francisco Milwaukee . Cincinnati , Philadelphia * Pittsburgh St. Louis 7.... Chicago Houston Now York -- Mon oar's n Houston I, Philedetphi -. Only •—------ ■ scheduled. Toddy's Games (Cardwell 1)-SI at l< ____DP H..............R Sen Freni cisco (MariehariH) Chicago (Ellsworth 1*4) at Cincinnati (Nuxhafl 1-3)/ night St. Utrts/iOWMft 1*4) el (Clonlnger/154), night miladalfaMe/(BunMng is-7) (Bruce Tfi)/nlght New/York (Jackson 5-1 ft at Las An-geles/t Koufax " “ PhnetJelphle at Houston, night New York at Lot Angeles, HERE’S HOW TO GET 2 CARS FOR THE PRICE 0F 0NE H0W! We Must Sell 75 New Ramblers And Demonstrators Right Away Evtfyon^ Who buys one of these now cars or damonstrators from Village Rambler in August will bi given a golden opportunity to win a now 1965 Ramblar American absolutely FREE ie an interesting, exciting contest. First come, first served. Don't delay till they're all sold. HERE'S ALL YOU DQTOWINASECONDCARFREE! 1. Take delivery of a new 1965 Rambler or demonstrator from Village Rambler in August. 2. Get your contest blank, < 3. Complete the following phrase In 50 words or lest... '1 bought a Rambler because..." 4: Bring your entry to Village Rambler by 9 P.M., August 31,1965. 5. The best and most original statomont, in tho opinion of 3 impartial {udges, wins the Ramblar Amorican. Tho ddcision of tho judgos will bo final/ "Texas and license to bo paid by the winner. THE HIGHEST TRADES AND ROCK BOTTOM PRICES WILL BE GIVEN ON THESE 75 RAMBLERS DURING THE CONTEST. We must move thorn out while our new showroom is being built. And wo must make room for the new 1966's coming. So, come in new. Buy a Rambler and win another FREE. Get 2 great cars for tho price of one. Russ Downey's VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES) INC., 666 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham Ml 6-3900 dangerous at Laurel Valley mataiy became of the rough, Palmer west eh. The lack ot rate tan made fin rough pretty easy. Some of those booming tee shots of Jack's can get off the fairway and be still won’t be in trouble. Lsurd Valley is a' beautiful, 7,090-yards par 36-35—71 layout in the rolling Woodlands of western Pennsylvania. PGA Earnings Big Jock Far Atiead of 2nd Place Lema PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Jade Nicklaus’ victory in - the Philadelphia Golf Classic Sunday increased his 1965 earnings to fizS.lM on the pro golf tour. -The-Prefe86ional-Golfer& As-, sociation -weekly ■ standings showed Nicklaus has won almost twice the money collected by Tony Lema, the tour’s second-ranking player .financially whose total is $69,769. * * ★ Nicklaus won $114,000 in PGA sanctioned events and $11,188 in other matches. Lema’s PGA earnings are $62,716 and unofficial winnings $7,053. ^^ary Player is third, witlfof-ficial earnings of $62,376 and unofficial of $1,096 for a total of $63,472. OTHER WINNERS Class D City Playoffs How Enter Final Stages Franklin Athletic Club romped Boys Club tomorrow at 5:30 o a 12-1 triumph over Bloom- , P fn at Jaycee Park. AHBC is Nicklaus has won four of the geld Hills yesterday in Pontiac! wrapupthe 18 twimaments he entered and Junior B ball plaoff action u‘tew^ha.v,cto!7-has placed fifth M.J3 of them. ' - - U S. Girls W- CiMeLAND, OWo%LP) -The United States fill keep the * Wightman Cup for another year because Carole Graebner of . Beach wood, OMo, scored a key - victory in the 5-2 triumph over. Britain’s finest women tennis-players. But tee honor of actually clinching the international trophy for America for the fifth' L straight year went k> Bfllie Jean MoffM.tbe U.S-NA2player. ★ 47" w.c Miss Mtfifitt/a 22-year-old from Long Reach, Calif,, outlasted Elizabeth Staririe, England’s No^3 player, 0-3, 6-2 in the opening singles Monday. “She played well and wanted to win it,” Mrs. Margaret Osborne duPont, American team captain, said ,of Miss Moffitt’s performance. Billie Jean lOst a , singles match on opening day. DOUBLES WIN Miss Moffitt then teamed with . Mrs. Karen Susman of San Pie.-. go, Calif., to defeat the English team of Mrs. Ann Haydon Jones and Elizabeth Wade 6-3, 8-6. «artter single»- mateh, Mrs. Jones, Britain’s southpaw ace, shocked the crowd of 4,822 .by trimming Nancy Richey of Dallas, Tex., America’s top player, $4, $-7. Detroit Nine LegiortKing ADRIAN (AP) - Detroit Edison Post successfully defended its championship in tbe American Legion State Baseball Tournament by defeating St. Jo-I seph'.|-2 Monday. 'A win for Franklin would j St. Joseph earlier in the day AP Phstefax CUP CLINCHER — Billie Jean Moffitt of fi» U.S. Whitman Cup team stuns a shot back at Gireal Britain’s Elizabeth’ Starkie yesterday , in Cleveland in winning a singles mates, 6-3, 6-2, to clinch the cup for America. Tbe win by Miss Mof-¥tt,“w^ home; gave the-Uil; a 4-2 edge hi the best-of-seven matches and the American team closed the series (5-2) with a victory in the doubles. Other top money makers, with j*° udvance to fi& finals of the square the record and force an- defeated St. Clair 6-1 in the re- official. money first, unofficial and iota!,.earnings: Billy Casper $60,906, $25,292, $86,200; Doug Sanders, $59,953, $10,459, 169,512; Bruce Devlin, $57,320, $3,264, $60,584; Gene Littler, 856,541, $4,303, $60,844; Dan Sikes Jr., $48,884, $3,062, $51,866; Bruce Crampton, $48,-179, $12,250, $60,429; Johnny Pqtt, $42,241, $5,615, $47,856. Pistons Sign Big Bill DETROIT (AP) -- BUI Chmie-lewskj (6-10), farmer Dayton j University basketball s t a r, signed a one-year contract Mon-! day with the Detroit Pistons. Class D tourney. The losers were stopped by a one-hitter, tossed at them by Larry Kirchner and Joel Smith. —-6T*' ★ * Kirchner went the first six innings to pick up the victory and Smith pitched the seventh. HUls’ lone hit was a double by Dave Robillard in the first. The winners rapped out 12 bits. Bill Tucker led the attack with three singles. Gary. Broadwell, Smith and Pete Rnhf collected two safeties apiece. Franklin now moves into action against Auburn Heights other game. * * * ■ In other playoff finals set for tomorrow,* Yankees and Moose meet at 11 a.m. in a Class F American tilt, while the X-IS’S meet Auburn Heights Preps in an ‘F5 National game at 9 a m. Auburn Heights Boys Club and Optimist are paired in a Widget American contest at il a.m. Yellow. Jackets meet AHBC in a Widget-B game at fl a.m. and Webster No. 2 meets the Yankees in a T-Ball tilt. Franklin C.A. 12. Bloomfield H Class F Yankees 4. Lakeland AC I x-U'a 4, CoSnnbST ., .. Wklaal-Amarican Optimist t, Talbott Construct mainder of a game halted by rain Sunday. Detroit’s Rick Kpnik struck out 13 men and singled in a run in the third. Detroit now wUl go to East Chicago, Ind., for the regional tourney. Tbe team made the national semifinals last year. St. Joseph’s Vidt brought his season record to 10-0. Auburn Heights Bay* Club *, LeBaron Slants 4 " widget, a Yettow Cab i, w»lK e -------- Yankees 11, Braves |. 12.Undar Cantin' Ford-Feltce XL's 7. Boys ClUb 1 14-Undtr (PlayaH Finals) Gilmore Service 4, Bays Club I Seeded Netter Is Upset in N. Y. Tournament SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) —The big guns, Australia’s Roy Emerson and Fred Stone and AmeriCa’x Chnck McKlnley and Gene Scott, get to work in tbe 76th Meadow Club Invitation Grass Court Tennis Tournament today while everybody is still talking about Greg Grant of Phoenix. V * _ f [ 'Sr Grant pulledi Monday’s upset, beating seventh-seeded Tom Edefsen of Los Angeles, 6-4, 4-6,6-3. It was his first visit to the Eastern grass circuit since 1950. “twr KING HOWARD Amy let’* fyrillriQ Cigai «o«x u m ifiiirmrm) a It* X14 'JJ |KjE4KSB LIFETIME GUARANTEE Tubalau Haw Trtad ----PluaTax and Any Old Tt | UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. < Min. From downtown Pontiac S At on* time or, onothar, 1 most of us experience a ■ lack of funds to meat fill ■ our financial obiiaatjon* J If this is your cate, there S is now a rdy of hope to ■ ro-establish yourself and ■ offering complete peace B of mind Our new ; HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN j 9 Was Designed for fust Such Emergencies ! 2 and offers up tb j | ’5000 CASH S On Home Equities or 1 st Mortgages j ■ .Our axpariancad laoitcptunaalat* wiit'ba happy diicutt your problam I ■ drafting a rapaymant plan td boat auW your naada and incoma It'a a# aaay | u and youtl find thqm'a anlyowa pluaa W^pay vrith your laaa »a(aly pratarttd I _ to Ufa inauronaa at no addttitoql coat Moka On appointment tint thing • 5 in tho nxiiiilng . in noai caaaa arrangamanta con ba campfatod within J ■ 7'. houra and no cloalng coata | FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CDRP. j FE 8-4022 • See The Graceful Gliding STAR CAMP TRAILER : *795 ' . . . With All Thmte Featuret,,, fi C6pp#rtope sink * Coppertone les Box • BuHt-lfi Coppertone $tove • Foam-Mattresses and Cushions • Vinyl Inlaid Throughput • Pre-finished Plywood interior • Djnette • Water with Galley Pump • Wired tor i 10 Volts • Sleeps 6 People Visit Our Factory Showroom AUTOMATIC HEATING GOODWILL 3401 W. Huron (Just West of Eliz. Lk. Rd.) Phono FE 8-0484 THE PONTIAC PIIK^ tCJE^DAY, AUGUST 10, 1965 C-R , Ponfiae Press Hole-in-Otw Club ... is hereby admitted to The Pontiac Club on this day for having ac hole at< the day ( naB Pitcher's One-Hitter Gives Francis Coal .3-2 Victory Chuck Schneider tossed a one* hitter last night as Francis Coal 6 Oil moved a step closer to a berth in the state Class D soft* ball playoffs with a 3-2 decision over L & S Standard. The victory moved the winners into a meeting tonlght at 7 against: Orchard Lanes with the winner advancing to the finals against the Pontiac Mer- •••diaHtg~'T"~~ .—,T” Jerry Langdon’s single in the last of the seventh brought in Bill Ligon with the winning run for Francis. L & S’s Sterley DeVault picked up the only hit off Schneider, a sixth-inning single, and the losers scored both their runs in the sixth on a two-out error by Langdon.* ONE-HITTER • In an International League playoff game, Buckner Finance Air Condition Yonr Car! WE SERVICE ALL CARS! c enjqy driving againl get a cool EATON car air conditioner today from _ DIVE RADIATOR nut SERVICE. 403 E. Pika St. FE 4-6692 Convenient Bank Term* GtT ON THE BALL | THIS IS •PONTIAC. | ARROWS PROFESSIONAL J FOOTBALL WEEK" DON’T FUMBLE WEV5 GOT SEASON | AMD ADVANCE TICKETS I ...OH YES,... MB f FOOD, TOO. IBID LUNCH ^wiNTotNN Pontiac^ downed Bud & Lou’s Bar, 12*2, behind the one-hit pitching of Ron Hoffman. * *. * Buckner will meet* Michigan Bell at 7 p.m. today at Beau-dette with .the winner moving info the finals against Motorcar transport tomorrow at 7 p.m. at Beaiidette. . Howe’s Lanes (1-1) rallied for to5F*mttrEr^Do^mMTfie" sixth Inning last night to pin an 8-7 defeat on Hoskins Chevrolet, knocking the auto team out of action in the Class D softball playoffs in Waterford Township. The winners went into the sixth trailing, 74, but pushed across the four markers to wrap if up. Dick McCoy sparked the rally with a two-run single. e . ★ ★ Action tonight will have Bob & Larry (2-0) meeting Dixie Bar (1-1) in a Class D game at 7 p.m.' Dixie Tool (1-0) will battle Midget Bar (1-0) in Class D contest at 8:30. Winner—Schneider. Loser- SUd 0 Leu'* Bar ... ------ Winner—Hoffman. Loner—I IMS 1 White. It 1—11 ft Net Star Leaves Canadians Fuming TORONTO, Ont (AP) - A Montreal-born tennis star has Canadian Lawn Tennis Tournament officials angry at him because he went home to the United States.f Mute Belkin, who lived in Montreal for 11 years before moving to Miami, Fla., pulled out of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Championships just before the opening matches of the week-long event Monday, was seeded second to Ron Holmberg of Deltas, "Tex;, foe sixth-ranking U.S.. player. It left Tournament Chairman Denis Kirsten of Toronto and other officials fuming and may cost him a chance to play in future tournaments. Belkin, a student at the University of Miami, is considered a candidate for Canada’s Davis Cup team. Two Michigan Sisters Among Top Shooters CAMP PERRY, Ohio UB—Two Michigan sisters Were among the top three winners in the 50-meter metallic sight match for sirraiLbore rifles- aftlrenrationat rifle and pistol matches Monday. Mrs. Leonard Lemanski of Mount Pleasant was first with a score of 400-33X (33 within the ”X” ring) and her sister, Marianne Jenseon of Alien Park fired 400-28X. WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl.............*95“ V-8's.............*115“ This includes . .. . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves,, fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil ana Labor! . J^AIso^^ACTOmMJW STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. e 338-9671 -338*9612 * H \ ; S; % .. % § Sa Ruling Made in Gold Cup Race Fire Involving Miss SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) The contest board for the, Gold Cup unlimited hydroplane race on Lake Washington discussed Monday the burning of Miss Ex-ide in Sunday’s ‘ final boat and decided to do nothing about it. Mias Exide burst into flames just after coming out of tifo first turn fo the final heat, ydt the race wasn’t stopped until the other' hydros had completed their second lap. Tr n.* There has been some criticism oyer the delay in stopping the race and putting out foe fire. ( After foe conference, Racing Commissioner Lee Schoenith of Detroit said there' had been no rule changes because of the inci- Waterford Nine Pushes Playoff Record to 2-0 reseifor^Mir^SSi^ ized Church of Latter Day Saints ran its record to 2-0 in Waterford Township church softball league playoffs last night by downing Donelson Baptist (Mi/m’ ' In a second Division A match, Christ Lutheran (1-1) ousted St. Stephens (0-2) . in the double elimination tourney, 13-6. Donelson will play Christ Lutheran next Monday with foe winner playing RLDS the following week. __ - In a Djvision' TJ game, St. Paul Methodist (1-1) dropped a 17-11 decision to Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ (14). Next week, Union Lake Baptist will meet Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ and Stf. Paul Methodist will take on Presbyterian Churoh of foe Atonement. Toronto 4, Buffalo 1 Syracuse 3. Atlanta L Columbus It, Toledo 4 I Rochester. Postponed, dent. He said H was simply a cash of driver’s terror. , % Bill Brow had leaped out of the boat sooner tjbe race Would have been stopped, he said. NOT SERIOUS Brown commented earlier that he didn’t understand why he couldn’t have had aid from foe Coast Guard sooner. But, he said damage to his boat1 may not be as serious as first feared. Meanwhile, champion Miss Bardahl and foe other Gold (fop hydros have started making plaps to meet at Ogden, Utah, for a race later this month. I The Miss Bardahl camp was still celebrating Its third consecutive Gold Clip win. It roared over - the Lake Washington course at an average speed of 110.655 miles per hour Sunday to win foe top prize of $10,506. w ★ ★ Notre Dame finished about 200 yards behind Miss Rardahl with a speed of 107.612 miles per hour. Tahoe Miss placed third In the heat and third in foe over-all standings. 9H0MN6F0R CASH? Even though Miss Exide i over all points to take home a I Miss U.S. was fifth and Pm burned, she placed fourth in | sizable chunk of foe winnings. I Madison sixth. ——-------------------------------------—— ------’ befere som*0® Mn hrvrrtin’ nr hollerin’ to IrtuH enough ta euggeet the big savings on the last of the ’sixty-five Dodges. Quietly, every Dart, Coronat, Polara, Custom 880 and Monoco in stock will be driven away, climaxing the best Dodge sales' year of all time. History-makingcars. Unforgettable prices. And nolessthan a 5-year/50.000-mile warranty• to seal tha bargain. HERE'S HOW DODGE S 5-yEAR/S0.000-MILE ENGINE AND oaivz TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chryslw Corporation conhdontly warrants all of ths l»IUwis| vital | yaws w SO,too milst, whlchmw comas Ont, (arias whlsb tma say sue* parts Hist pro** (tttcHvt la matmlal tad workmanship wiN kt riplacad w rapalrad at a CSryslw Motors Cwpacatlap Autbwizsd without charts lot suck parts w labor: block, kaad tad iatwasl parts, iataks rnsaHsM, wstar pymp, traasmissiaa cast and iataraal parts (stcaptlas an*e«t dutch), torque coavartar, dr ns shaft, sad dilbrantial, sad tsar whstl bowings. REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: Ths fsRawlai asslataasaca strvicat wt raqairad aadW tha wwraaly-chsaia satin* ail ovary 3 months w 4,000 milia, whichayvr a ovary taco ad all chan*; data carhuratw air hltw avwy 0 months and rapidca H avwy t yssrs, sad ovary 0 awaths furnish tvidanca at this raquirtd sarviea to a Chryslar Motors Corpwahwt Aulhorkad cartify racaipt ol suck svidanca and yaar ew's aillaatt. Simpl* aatush lor “ BUYS Be Sure! CHECK OUR PRICE“ BEFORE VOU BUY! PAUL NEWMAN’S SPARTAN Dodge 211 SOUTH SAGINAW, PH338-9222 You’ll Get MORE FOR YOUR MONEY SAVE! 1mm*. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1965 Medicare Enrollment Begins Next Week WASHINGTON lan “equitable, fair and reasonable." . It calls for military personnel on both sides to return without ~ AIR-CUSHION RlOE - San Francisco-, Oakland Helicopter Airlines will put two, hovercraft vehicles into regular service today on San Francisco Bay, first such service in the United States. The air-cushion units will be assigned between Oakland Airport, downtown San Francisco and the San Francisco International Airport. Photo,, at left shows passengers boarding the unique machine. Right, the vehicle is under way with San Francisco,docks and building in background. NunsNearly Sent to for Sit-In CHICAGO (UPI) - Six nuns arrested in a civil rights march were convicted of blocking traffic and almost went to jail yesterday to work off their $25 fines. They listened as Magistrate Lesser Jankowski found them guilty of 'sitting down in the intersection of State and Madison streets in a civil rights demonstration last June 12, and obstructing traffic. Ther were fined $25 each. But they were Roman Catholic nans, of the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, and had taken the vow of poverty. So Sister Mary Andrea looked up at Jankowski and said: “We cannot pay the fines. Any that comes to us must 3 for Apartments Waterford Airs 5 Rezoning. Requests money t gottrM] iwnipwnm|wwiMWMsiwiiswmw» MRS. EDWARDAARON -' Service for Mrs. Edward ...J J _ | (Delia) Aaroh, 76, of 40 Lyfdril. uni£ Waterford Township, will be 2 who dan’twant to would be free n rn }nrrmrrn„ n c to leavq.the country. It proposes a general amnesty for all political prisoners, full respCctJfor human rights, elections within nine months, ,a political truce until three months before the elections, and retentiop of the dnter-American military force as long as the provisional government wants it, a 2-Car Crash Kills 4, Hurts 1 GREYBULL, Wyo. (AP) -Four persons were killed and another was critically injured in a two-car collision Monday about 23 miles west of Greybull. Killed in the crash were Col. Raymond E. Smith, 49, his 47-year-old wife, Rose of Long Beach, California, and. their daughter, CeryLAnn, 19. ' ; . Also killed wad' Dennis Lee Rosine, 19, of Edwardsburg, Mich. Rosine was riding in a car with a man identified as Frederick M! Long, about 25, address unknown. Long was reported in critical condition. Hit-Run Driver May Not Have the Last Ho-Ho LONDON, Ont. Wl r- A man returned to his parked car~yes-terday and found it had been hit by another car. Two notes were left on the windshield. One read: “People who are watching me think I’m writing my license no. and name. Hobo!” ,. \ , i .* Vk ;' The second, apparently from a witness: “1962 moss green p. m. tomorrow at the D. Pursley Funeral Rome with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Aaron died yesterday after a long illness. MRS. OTTIS BAKER Service for Mrs. Ottis (Faye) Baker, 60, of 47 Hudson will be Friday, in the McNabb JFuneral I Home, Pocahontas, Ark.,: with J burial there. Arrangements were by the D. E, Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs.. Baker died yesterday after a two-week illness. Ip the poorT^ . w ★ * Jankowski then ordered the six nuns to jail., “You leave .. _ . .... . ... , ■ . , , . * , « ,me no alternative but to order otic aurch with burial m Mt. are four sisters and three ou }nto custody to work out Hope Cemetery. I brothers, 'Herbert-Wittier -and the fines. . a most distasle- The Rosary will be recited at Theodore Wittier, both of Mar- ful duty,” he said. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in tile jDon-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Fusco, a press operator at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a three-week illness: He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church. Surviving are his wife, Clara, and a brother. ‘ JOHN M. JOHNSON , Service for,John M. Johnson, 75, of 771 Wing will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Waterford Township. Mr. Johnson, a painter and Surviving are six sons and decorator, died yesterday after two daughters. a brief illness. Waterford Onto- -ft-mgtefy- —Survivingbesides her husband HENRY COLEMAN Henry Coleman, 84, of 105 E. New York died this morning after a long illness. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Coleman, a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, was a member of Mt. Olive Church. Surviving are his wife, Louise; and six children, Douglas and, Brendia Poole, Betty Coleman, Marjorie Coldwell, Evalyn Dur-aghia and June Prixley, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are a brother, Hurby of Pontiac, and a sister. LeROY DEAN -Service for LeRoy Dean, 51, of 44 Harris will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the New Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Dean died Wednesday after a long illness.' ANTHONY FUSCO Requiem Mass for Anthony Fusco, 62,of 46 N? Ardmore will be offered at 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Vincent de Paul Cath- Pontlac 4=door sedan. Upper -»eek Jn3titute on communism Canada village sticker on bumper. Man —« dark curly hair, glasses, 5’S", 28-30 years old. Woman—blonde, 5’6", 26 years old. License begins with 8.” Police - broadcast .the description of the car and its occupants. 2 Pakistanis Killed Near Kashmir Capital NEW DELHI (UPI) - Two Pakistanis were killed and 10 captured in clashes last night within » few miles of Sringar, the capital of disputed Kashmir, it was announced today._____ - ; ★ ★ : w . * ’. The Indian government said the Pakistanis were infiltrators from areas of Kashmir controlled by Pakistan. It said one of the dead Pakistanis was a regular army officer, slain 42 miles from Pakistani territory. No Indians were killed, it said. Launching Postponed for Spacecraft Model CAPE KENNEDY, Fit. (J) -' An attempt to launch a metal model of the Surveyor spacer craft toward 7 an imaginary moon was postponed today because of trouble with a range safety system. No'new. launching date was set immediately. Teacher Joins Talks on Reds John R. Sommers, 5946 Sutherland, Waterford Township, was a participant in a seven- held recently at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. A social studies teacher at Waterford Township High School, Sommers studied Communist ideology, the aims' and methods of the Communist party and Communist use of state power once it has been seized. * * •* The course provided guidelines for the understanding of communism and included discussion on how its w„orkings could be most effectively taught to students. New Zealand Quints Progressing Very Well AUCKLAND, New. Zealand JUFR — The 2-week-old Law-son quintuplets are progressing “very well,” the National Women’s Hospital said today. Superintendent Dr. R. A. Warren said Mrs. Shirley Ann Law-son was also doing fine and might go home soon. But he said he did not know when the quints would leave the hospital. State 4-H'ers to Meet EAST LANSING (AP)-More than 2,000 4-H Club youngsters will gather at Michigan State University Aug. 30-Sept 2 for the 50th annua) state 4-H Chib show. CHARLES W. MARTIN Service for Charles W. Martin, 44, of 2840 Marlington, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the James L. Young Funeral Home, Lake City with burial iii the Lake City Cemetery. His- body is at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Mr. Martin, a truck driver for Boice Builders Supply, was electrocuted while at work near Clarkston yesterday. He was member of Faith Baptist Church and Eagles Lodge Aerie No. 2887 Waterford Township: Surviving are his wife, Alma; bff mother, Mrs. Jessie Martin of Lake City; two children, Melanie and Theresa, both at home; and 10 brothers and sisters. MRS. LEO SWEHIA Mrs. Leo (Emma A.) Swehia, 69, of 1333 Bamford. Waterford Township, died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at the Dbnelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Swehia was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church Surviving “ are two sisters, Mrs. Eva Hoy of Clarkston and Mrs. Jewel Bennett of Georgetown, 111., and two brothers. JOHN E. THORNDYCRAFT Service for John E. Thorndy-craft, 57, of 1385 Beachland, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Thorndycraft, a clerk for FftiTlipsrPeti oleumr~died—Sun-day. MRS. OMAR BEAVNlER R A NDONTOWNSHIP— Service for Mrs. Omar (Dorothea) Beavnier, 55, of 5475 Sherwood will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Ox- quette, and Edward Wittier of Lakh Orion. MRS. VINCENT RUGGERS WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Vincent (Kennett Lee) Ruggers, 20, of 1460 Mid wood died yesterday of injuries sustained in an automobile accident in Harbor Beach. Her body is at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. A graduate of. Pontiac High School, Mrs. Ruggers attended Oakland University. are her parents, MT. and Mrs, Kenneth Wilson of Union Lake: three brothers, Kenneth Lee Jr. GASP There was a gasp from the spectators. As the nuns walked into the jury box to await processing to the Bridewell House of Correction, two Negro attorneys were touched by the sisters’ plight. Maurice Scott Jr. and How^ ard D. Geter didn’t defend the nuns; they, said they didn’t even know* them. But they got $126 to pay the fines plus part of the court costs. 7 j ■* * w Said Scott: “I know what | they do to prisoners at the Waterford Township B o a r d discussed five re zoning requests, approved the final plat of Silver Lake Estates No. 7 land accepted monthly reports , of the police, fire and water departments at its meeting last night. ■.*... ★ •* 717 It is ekpected that final de-J cision on the rezoning requests —three of which are earmarited for apartment buildings — will be made at next Monday’s meeting. The three apartment, buildings, if approved, would be located on M59 near Hospital, Hatchery at Airport and Dixie Highway near Walton. The other rezoning requests, if granted, would result in single family residential districts in the proposed Woodhull Lake Subdivision on Dixie Highway l>y Eagle Lake and in Cass Highland Subdivision at Elizabeth Lake Road near Tilden. However, the proposed apartment dwellings on M59 near Hospital and, at Dixie Highway near Walton (Dixie Trail Subdivision) have been recommended for denial by both the Township Planning Commission and Oakland County Coordinating Zoning Committee, 3 REZONING REQUESTS The other three rezoning re- quests have been recommended for approval by the two bodies. la addition to previous plans, the township board ap-. . p r • v e d construction of a fence and sidewalk at Silver Lake Estates No. 7 last night. The fire, department report revealed that 84 alarms were answered last month and there were 61 fires over the same period. *'. * ^77$ This compares- with 79 alarms and 53 fires in June and 67 alarms and 39 fires the previous July. TOTALS LOWER Nevertheless, total alarms answered and total number of fires are well behind totals for the first seven months of 1964. In 1984, total alarms for the first seven months were 634 and total number of fires 485, compared with 500 and 335, ‘ respectively, to date this year. However, direct fire loss this year to date totals $161,715 compared with $101,572 for same period last year. ★ * .* The police department report listed 818 complaints for the month of June, 441 of which have been closed. 06 ARRESTED According to the report, 9$ persons—80 adults and 36 juveniles—were arrested in June. There were 119 larcenies, 80 malic ions destruction of property complaints and 31 breaking and enterings. A total of 314 traffic tickets were issued during the month. The water department report indicated that 78,216,060 gallons of water were pumped last month compared with 75,219,000 the previous July.„ * * * Total new service connections in the towtwhip:s arater .system also exceeded the figure for Mat July, 30 to 9. hSTyanddo W<^rVf l* j house of rorrection They strip S j. hnl 6 161 Melan,e’! them and they search them, also at home., i and x want the sisters subjected to that. Senate Views Cabinet Post Sponsors Predict OK; Has House Approval FINITE IETECTIVES, HAROLD L SMITH MVESTIOATIORS 1302 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. FE 5-4222 — 24-Hour Number OFFICES IN FLINT — PONTIAC — SAGINAW EDWARD SCHWARTZ HOLLY—Service for Edward Schwartz, 75,* of'406 Hadley will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. - Mr. Schwartz died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving ere one daughter, Mrs. Vivian Casto of Gateway, Colo.; two ;i stepsons, Charles Mason of Howell and Earl Mason of Byron; four grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; five brothers, Herman of Milford and William, Arthur, Albert and Charles, all of Holly; and three sisters, Mrs. Louise Forbes and Mrs. Stella Peabody, both of Holly, and Mrs. Helen Brown of Valparaiso, Ind. Viet Costs Cutting Hopes for Tax Cut MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Chanees for anotherincome tax cut this year are siim because of the cost of the war in Viet Nam,- says Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor. Connor told the American Bar Association Monday that $7 billion in extra federal revenue generated by economic growth in the last 4% years must be pumped back into the economy, however. it it it “The one thing we must not at ail,’.’ he said. “If we don’t spend it or give it back to our citizens in tax cuts, it will act as a fiscal drag on our economy. PART OF GROUP When they were arrested in the street, the nuns were part of a group of 196, demonstrators that included 17 clergymen. Rain Blankets Parched Areas Through Stqte By United Press International Rain eased drought conditions in parched Michigan agricultural areas yesterday. Stanley Johnston, head of the Michigan State University perimental station at South Haven said the rain Sunday and yesterday was “a million dollar rainfall.’’ Three-quarters of an Inch of rain fell yesterday at Houghton. Lake, Alpena and Muskegon:— “Nearly a half-inch was reported in Grand Rapids, the Bay City-Saginaw area and Pellston. Lesser amounts fell in other sections of Michigan. ★1 ★ 'irk ' Johnston said the moisture Would help the developing peach crop and the blueberry season, which is nearing its peak. He said drought conditions had hurt both crops. Fourteen Southern Michigan -do with this $7 billion is nothing. -pfflmtivH have anpiioH for fed-nt ail ha aaM “T# wa Aw.’* flight disaster relief. At least eight other counties were considering whether to file similar applications. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate opens debate today on President Johnson’s bill to create an 11th Cabinet department to deal with the burgeoning problems of the nation’s cities. It would be called the department of housing and urban development. The House approved its establishment by passing a similar bill 217 to 184 June 16. | it ★ Sponsors predicted confidently that the Senate would pass the bill, but they were not Claiming an overwhelming margin. They said many Republicans and most Southern Democrats probably would vote against it. Some Republicans are backing a proposal for a community, development office, of less than cabinet rank. The' bill essentially would upgrade the present Housing and i Home Finance Agency (HHFA) j into a Cabinet-level department. ‘ GROWTH IN CITIES j When Johnson asked Congress, in March to create the department he said projections indicate that between now and the I year 2,000, more than 89 pa- j cent of America’s population increase will occur in urban areas. | '* * it The HHFA now is headed by Dr, Robert C. Weaver, a New York Negro with experience in government housing programs dating back to the 1930s. Prepared to serve any creed — equipped to serve you anywhere in our nation. - Thoughtful Service Outstaritfing in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Williams Street------—^7 FE 8-928S- Dies in Car Plunge ........................ FUNT (API - Mrs. Mey. Di„ in Car Ml,hap ford. Burial will be in Mead Saddler, 67, of Garden City, was SOUTH HAVEN (AP) -Allen j Cemetery,Mead. {killed Monday when the car in Gould, 50,.of South Haven wa?j Mrs. Beavnier died yesterday which she was riding plunged killed Monday in a two-car after a short illness. off 1-75 near Clio and hit a con- crash two miles north of South Surviving besides her husband i crete abutment. Haven in Allegan County. Boy on Bicycle Killed DETROIT Gft-Eric Davis, 12, was killed yesterday when no-lice said a car struck his bicycle after caroming off two parked cars. The car driver was held for investigation. •^v NE\ v/ REDUCE T^EAT tend LOSE TD 6 LBS. A WEEK | CAPSULES! Easier to take and mot# k effective than the powdered and liq» \ uid food supplement, and costs les$ jA including Capsules suited to you n , INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, -/ MJD__No Gastritis or irreoularitv 1 Off It with Medic-Way caps. DONT DIEf • 1 —JUST EAT! As thousands have I done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. I and XE.EP H OFF! MEDIC-WAY A MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 *t% Oakland and Wayna Cautitffl — Ont in Mindt Milt aaxasssassjxsaassBbasaEtBasasx ALUMINUM SIDING SALE 30% DISCOUNT WWINEST ART-ALUM 1n order to reduce our inventory we ore discounting our material cost on the finest insulated olumi-num siding you can buy, applied and guaranteed by Pontiac's Oldest -sncMargest roofing and siding company \ This quality product will be applied by our experienced installers at a cost below uninsulated sid«= ings. p You will save on fuel bills,* end all painting expense,4*hile permanently protecting and beautifying your home. No Monoy Down, 12 Months tho Samo at Cash, or Up to 5-Yoar F. H. A. Terms Available Offer Limited to Present Stock! ^ - x SHERRIFF-GOSLIN CO. Over 200,000 Quality Jobs Applied Since 1906 OsH 332-6231 Fre. Estimates featuring Quality GAS ^ FURNACE With LIFETIME GUARANTEE HEAT EXCHANGER mse Mhty Nno of hooting ond Mooting oqulpmonf. TRmjL Briu/iiNt la# j srmo-Pnde , fully outmmot.c (got or oil) wintry oir con- I PUVUi»IVCe j Tho iMf construction of Thuono-l *1MI GOOD BU! *Exclu*ive Greater Oakland County Dealer CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHLAND RQAD Vz Mile East of Pontiao Airport SALES 814-1411 FHA TERMS NIGHT SERVICE Oil l-M3> 9 C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtTEgflPAlf,. AUGUST W, I06& Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. * Produce ( FRUITS ■ Apples, Duchess, bu. ...... ——I, McIntosh, CJW W. ...... Cantaloupe, bu. VeQETAM.tS Beets, dz. beta. Cabbage Sprouts, bu........ ... — 1.25 Cabbage, Sta., bu. ....................MS Carrol*. da. beta, »............ 1.25 ----Mb Cauliflower, dz. ................... 3.25 /Celery?- Faseel, ert; ............ 3.25 Celery, Pascal, dz. (talks .......... MS Celery, white, dz. ert. ....... .... 3.25 Celery, white, dz. stalks .......... 1.50 Com, sweet, 5-doz. bu. ............ MO Cucumbers, dill site, bu. .........f a.50 Cucumbers, pickle site, bu. ......... 5.50 Stock Markef Prices Mixed NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices presented a mixed picture early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. The market was sli^itly ahead in early trading but some gains faded. About the only encouraging development that investors could find was a British trade record exports and a big drop in the balance of payments deficit. Aircrafts and airlines again were in the forefront. Chemicals also advanced. Boeing, Douglas and General Dynamics gained more than half a poifig., ★ ★ * , . United Air Lines, ex dividend, advanced a point and American Airlines, also ex dividend, was up half a point. Eastern Air Lines lost a' fraction. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was unchanged with industrials up .1, rails off .3 and utilities up .1. DOW JONES ( . Hie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was off 0.66 General Motors advanced half a point and Chrysler fell in the Same ran^e. Losers of about half a point included Liggett & Myers, ex dividend, mid Pfizer. Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Computer Sciences advanced more than 2 points. Canadian Superior Oil and Systran Donner gained about a point. Fractional losers included Firth Sterling, Marrud Industries and National Video Leeks, dz. bchs...................... 2.2 Okra, pk. bskt.........................3.0 Qnibns, dry, 50-lb. bag ...... ...... 3.2 Onions, green, dz. bchs............ ,9 Parsley, Curly, dz. beta......,J ;, Cayenne, pi •otatoes, 50 lbs. ................... Potatoes, 25 lbs. - Radishes, red. dz. bchs. HBwrai I.......................I Squash, Acorn, % bu.......... 3.25 Squash# Buttercup, % bu. Squash# Italian# % bu. ... * ' , W bu. Poultry and Eggs .. ........... ..........—. y type tans 11-22, light type tans 7-8; roasters over 5 lbs. 14-25, broilers end fryers H lbs. whites 19-29; tarred rock 24-24%i duck- iillM .. M. DETROIT BOGS __■ r (AF)—Egg dozen by first receivers DETROIT {API—Egg prices pa --- "f first receivers (Including Grade A junta .31-44; «xlr# ..large 34'/_______ ..... M 27-28W; smell 19-20; browns Grai large 34-35, medium 27; The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following is a list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with T:30 p. lb, pricks; ~A— ft ■ Salas Nat (hds.) High Low Last Chf. Abbott Lab 1 12 43% 43'/a 43% - & ABC Con .70 S3 21% 20Va 21% + % ACF Ind 3a 7 77% 77% 77% + % Ad Mlllis .40a 9 13% 13% 13% — *' Address 1.40 20 44 43% 43% + 13 40% 40% 40% — % Al legh L AlllsChal .50 14 9% 9 7 -43 43 .49 — 45 31% 28 28% f % 70 44% 46% %% + % 12 74% 74% 74% + % 16 22 21% 21% + % 98 26% 26% 26% + % a 2.40 IS U ™ ™ - n 1.25 xl2 50% 50% 50% + 13 74% 74% 76% — % 45 42 41% .41% + '%j R MPd .90 153 18% 18% 18% + A«t Cl 1.60 31 47% 46% 46%-1 ■ iiMra *9 105 10 9% 10 + AmNGas 1.70 6 50% 50% 50'/4 - AlbOptliQ; 1.25 4 47% 47 47 . AmPhoto .20 20 HI 9% 9% -» AmSmelt 2.60 ,4® 55% 14% 55% + Ml 32 18 17% 17% - I TAT 2 214 44% 44% 44% ... ... Tob 1.70 ■ 33 MU. save Miu _ 1 AmZInc 1.40a . , 10 45 44% d rmour 1.60b \37 34% 36% 36% + 30 63% 62% 62% . NH ________ 64% — S 4 72V»\72% 72% ...... 48' 2% \i' 2 F-k 153 23% 22% 23% +1 52 23% 23% 23% - 1 “1 13% 13% 13% All Bet 2.60 Atlas CP Auto Gant .80 Avco Corp 1 Avnet .50b .. Avon BfOd 1 • ...87 57% WW* prices unchanged; 93 ' * 90 I 59%; »ylng i _____- 58%; cars W B 60%; Eggs staady to firm; Ing prices unchanged to par cant or better grad. mixed 34; mediums 27; DSTROIT POULTRY n light typ s 22*25; I Livestock HJ5-2554; ^mlxad M 190-240 lbs J4.75-i 2J.75-23.J5'; 29.00; i prime slaughter wen loads Cattle 1M00; calves 20, stair* generally steady; prime 1,200-1,350 lb 29. loads high choice and --------- — 24.50- 27.75; mixed flood end Choice 900-1,300 lbs 25.00-24.00, nine loads high choice and prime 9001,050 lb slaughter heifers 25.75-3415, choice 4001,000 lbs 23.50- 25JO; mixed good end choice 7JO 1,000 lbs 23101310. ...e and prime 55-105 ____lambs 24-5025.00; most dim* S0100 lbs 231024.50, ---------* —J end choice 22.0023.50. DETROIT LIVESTOCK _______ ,_____________... stairs mostly staady to strong. Com and bulls stofdy. Load high choice to mostly prime 1,345 lb. steers sold early to out-of-state Interests at 28.25; Most choice steers 900-1200 lb. 25102510; good end choice 2410 25.50, good etoer* 23.002410, Including several lots good holsteln steers around 1,225 lb. at 23.25-23.50. utility cows 15,50-14.00. Connor end Cutter cowi 12.00-1510; cutter to commerclatl bulls American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP)—The following Is _ list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with Bah GE 1.32 11 34% 34% 9 38% 37% 36% f % 3f% + % 39% - % Beech A|r .70 10 21% 21% 21% 4 BOtl How .40 90 33% 32% 33% + _ Bendlx 2.40 10 81% 51% 51% ** % ’ 43% 43 .. 43 — I Briggs Str 2 Brlst My 1.20 MMinsK Bucy Erl® 2 *40 43% 43% 43% + >14 lift'*15% ~ 2 18% 18% 18% - ■ 6 19% 19% 19% 4 ft ■, 34%,n«. 39 27% 22% 27% .. 5 22% 22% «% . . i 35% 35% + ---44% 44* - 5 15% 15 Campto Chib Isram Corp Kalitr Ind AAacfcfy Air 5 31% 31% 31%-+ y% ;% 7%—1-16 12% 12% 12%+ % 4% 4% 4%+ % 71 10 ■ .... 10 3% 3% 3%+ % Ob 2 4% 4% 4%— ■ 3 40% 40% 40%^- £ 1 14% 14% 14%+ % 6 3% 3% 3% . 4 2% 2% 2Va—1-16 —2T 17»r 17% 1T%+~%~ 17 4% 4% 4% .... 10 7% 7% 7%+ % U 14% 14* 14% 1% ... 7%.... I _ 10 — % 2 •% 8Vj 8% .. 2 1% 1% 1%— % 9 4% 4% 4%—% Signal Oil A la Sparry R wt isaajpjf Urt Control .20 6 27Va 27% 27%— % l I 4% 4% 4%— % 108 93 91% 92%+ % 33 W% -17% 17%+ % DOW—JONES NOON AVCRAOES |H8,n 10 Industrials . ChPneu 1.60a ChRIPac .25p ChrlsCrft .681 Chrysler lb CIT PIn Ml Cities Sv 2.10 ClevEIIIM.M CdcaCola 1.70 “Olg Pal .90 JeHMUsI 10 CBS 110b Col Gas 1.28 Coi Plct .991 Com 1C re 1.80 CpmSolv 1.20 amwEd 1.80 Comsat CqnEdlt 1.10 CenElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow 1.80 itontelnr 1.20 Cont Air .60 ContCen 2.40 Corn Ins 2.40 com Mot .40 Com on 2.40 Control Oslo Corn Pd 1.50 CoxBdcas .40 CrowColl .991 Croon Cork Crown Ztll 2 Croc Stt f.20 Cudahy Pk >i% + % wfTBI ■Mil 35% - %i 11 37% 36% 37% + % 1 B4% 24% 24%-% 36 14% ' 14% 14% - % ..... 43% 43% — H -33% 23% — % 1 ___ 80% 80% + % 2 41% 41% 41% — % 22 78% 76 76 1 + % 31 30% 30% 30% % 98 33% 32% 32% . . 39 36% 36% 36% - % 22 30% 30% 38% + % 64 24% 23% 24% + 27 37% 37% 37% + 7 |0% 30% K 13 53% 53% 43 46% 46% tam-87 43% 43% 43% - 56 32% 32% 32% + 17 75\A 74 74 24 58 57% 57% 3 32% 32% ,32% - % 101 09% 29% 29% + % 11 55% 55% 55% + ‘ 12 66W 65% 66% + 10 llVa llt/4 11% + 39 74% 74% 74% Fla Row 1.20 GAccept 1.10 Gan Clg 1.20 GanDynam i Gen Elec 2.20 Gan Foods 2 GenMills 1.40 Gen Motor 3a GsnPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .51g G PubUt 1.36 GTal El 1.12 GanTIra .60 GaPacIfic lb GerbarPd .90 GettyOil .10g Gillette 1.10a GlanAkf .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goody r 1.25 (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 5 46% 46% 46% + % 34 74% 74% 74% M 21% 21% 21% .... 18 69% 69% 69% ... 8 19% 19 19 mm 117 52% sm p* V 1 42 14 18% 16 +« 13 55% 54% 54% -f * ,8 am si 3i +-1 ■rY%STl I 20% ID 80i ^ % 7 »% 28% 29% + % 147 %% *41% 42% . 51 102 101% 101% — 36 84% 84% 84% + 6 62% 62% 62% + 203 97% 97 97% + 23 38% 31% 32 + 30 35% Mb 35% .... 60 41% 41% 41% —• \ ild 59% 99% - GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1 ,‘ 1 H% 11% 11% ... 12 57% 57% 57% — % 45 47 %% 46% ... 44 49% 49% 49% + % 94 24% 24% 24% 3 24% 24% 24% + Penn RR* la Parinzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 RflzarOia la PNM 3.40 Phils El 1.48 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhilMor 3.60 PhilllpsPet 2 • 71% 71% 71% + % I 38% 37% 38 f 40% 40% 40% f % 18 42% 42 42% —,% 10 71% 71% 71% — % rqioroia w*W „ Proct&G 1.85 28 72% 72%' 72% PubHHnd .34t ^ 7% 7% 7% + \ mm 78 30 28% 28% —1% ___ 21 35% 35 35% — % .60 614 36% 24% 24% +,1% Rsyonier 1. Raytheon Reading ---hCn .„^jb-Avw------■/. j RepubSteel % 13 a 19% 19% 19% X67 37% 37% 37% — % 29 41% 4t% 4)% — % Reyn Met .60 ReyTob 1.80 RheemMfg l .. _______ RlchfOil 1.80 x25 59% 89% 59% Hallfburt 1.50 33 22 77 pb «c wi t I 13 55% 54% 55% + 44 55% 55% 55% — 25 26 25% 25% ... —F— 12 30% 38% 38% + 1 45% 41% 45% + 16 35% 35 - 35 ... 20 31% 31% 31% : 30 41% 40% 40% — 17 40% 39% 40% — 9 30 29% 30 + 4 6% 6% 6% ... 3 64% 64% 64% + % 7 53% 53% 53% — y Hupp Cp .25f 29 6% Ideal Cam t IllCent Ind 2 \nSrS'sS 2 Mr»^,tfc60 3 mb 16% 50% — %. 33 45 44% 44% .. 14 42% 42% 42% + 50 83% 83% 83% ... 1 36% 36% 36% - itMinerals 1 38 55% pb 55% ____ it Nick 2.80 16 87% 87 87% — % m Packers 12 10% 10% 10% — r itPaper 1.20 161 29% 29 29% — U ^ TBT .1.20 \ 43 53 52% 52% i Logan .50 —.lesSL 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 KernCLd 2.40 18 5Mb 32V4 32W— to 24 <0to\ 60V. 50to - At 23 «0to;N5fto 60 -f —K— \ 7 36 . 35% 35% - 29 31 »% W + 19 110% 110 110% + 16 59% 59% 59%\. 15 59% 58% 59 7 19% 19% 19%/ 35 18% 18- 18%... P 24% 24% 2£A + % " ^ s%-*% 26 33% mb 482 35% 33% 35% +1% 39 52% 51% 51% - ‘ Oat Steal .60 Dlam Aik 2 Disney .40b DomaMnJOa Doug Air .60b DowCh 1.80b Dresser 1.60 duFont 2.5M _____/^48%~4a-w , 14 24% 24% 7m + i 50% 50% — \ fc +-%-Y+% t i i% 8i|/-J% :A % 24 18 17% 17% - % —ft—./ 23 20 /27to -k + W 25 22 / 21to 22 + to 11 32to 32to 32to + to j im 3*vs 32% + to 29 /31U 31 33M +2V. to 39V. Mto 88to + to T5 20to 20to 20to ... 52 |Sto 35to 35to — to 13 Mto 14to Mto ... « US ““ * “ 04 Mto > 41 to 4 East Kod t EatonMf J.m . EdgeGG .rog EIPasoNG 1 325 40to 47to 4tto +lto 35 09 Mto 48to + to 25 42 41 to S ^ to 11 235to 234to 235to -t-tto 9s 33W 33to 33to .40 22 0 Ito Ito —B— —...... Llh ' «6 .59to Mto Mto— to EastGF 2.471 13 102V; 99 •“ ■- 11*1*1 57 ffto II .... , | 1 Mto Mto Mto — VS 31 25to 25 2Jto 4 “ 50 19to 19to 19to 3 47to ,47to 47to 4 3 13to 13 13 - 2 25to 25to Mto 4 II t Oto 9t 4 -- r 48to 47to 47V. —Ito 15 ,33to 22to 23 to 4 to —K— ,50e 343 5Sto 63to 54U 4 to •filter 40 10 9to 9to, — to Fansteel Met 5 14to, 14to 14W .Ju. Fed Mog tie 10 31 37to 30 4 to Ffdd Coro 1 9 tfto 19 itto — to. FedDSfr r.M 14 72to 72to 72to 4 to SKCSf®!? 1 * 22to 2lto 21to - to Filtrol Cp 2 5 41 to 41 41 -r to Flroatne 1.20 25 44to 44 - 44 4-to FstChrt 1.411 173 23to Mto 22to 4 to , 3 25 Mto/35 4 4 36 35H 35to —M— 17 33% /33% 33% + % 16 54% 54% 56% + % 10 2111 H% 21% — 12, m 2% 2% .. 47% 46% 46%—1% 23 42% 42% 42% + % RoyCCola RoyDut I.OIg Ryder Syst * 11 23% 23% 23% 15 27% 27% 27% — % 4 21% 21% 21% — % 36 39% 39% 39%—% 20 16% 16% 16% .... Safeway St 1 76 31 Wh 30% - StJos Lead 2 2 42% 42% 42% - k 2 7% 7% 7% . . . lorp .88f 183 21% 20% 4n% + _____’ap .90 25 35% mb 31% ... Saab AL 1.60 11 39% 39% 39% — IS Saarl GO L30 25 55 58% 53% —1% ServeI Roe 1 SheilOil 1.78 ShallTra .51g SherWm 1.70 linclalr 2 kingarCp 2.20 imithK 1.60a SouCalE 1.20 iou$K&f3| Sou N 6as 1.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.80 x61 67% 66% 66% - 3 17%. 17% 17%- xl7 56% 56% Rami 109 12% 12 _„_aO 1.60 Staley 1.35 SfBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.20 StQillnd 1.50a StO NJ 2.25g StdOllOh 1.80 St Packaging StauffCh 1.40 Start Drug .75 SteyahsJP 2 Studebaker Sun Oil 1b Suhray 1.40 SwNt €0 2 19 a i 59% r .. 68% 67%/68 +1% 3 36 36 / 36 — f 1 79% 79% 79% -16 17% 16% 17 + 34 73% pt 73% + 35 48% A0% 48% . . Ill 75%/7Mb 71% — 17- 54Va 54% |lh . 26 9% 8% 9% + J M 59 ' 58% 59 +1 M 32% 31% 31% + ’ 5 48% 48 48 - I »% 23% 23% m_____ji /.40 - Texaslnstm 1 TaxPLd ,35g 78 77% 77% 77%— 47 19% 19% 19% ... 59 61% 69% 4a* _ 68 125% 124%__ 11 17% 17% 17% 9 43% 42% 43 + % 20 44% 44% 44% +% 21 40% 39% 48% + % \ 11 6% 6% 6% — % 14 47% 47 47% + % \9 27%, 26% 27 —V— ■ I 57 Mto 59 t}jk r» 22 Mto, Mto Mto •' 17 41to Mto 41to , „ • 75 54 , My* or 4- to On Tank 2 . . „ Un AirL 1.50 xM 72to 72to 72to . .. "hit Alrcft 2 M OOto »0to 80to — to ..lit Cp JSg 32 Ito Ito Ito ... ____ _ Unit Fruit 12 Mto ft 21 — to »to -t- to- MOesCp 1:70------M 34to 3Jto '34to - to ~ - Mto we 5to + v{ Marafhn 2.20 xM 57to Mto 57 Mar MM US 9- 34 33to 33to - to Merouar ,25g -- - •• MartinMar 1 „ MavDStr 1.50 X14 .... ■ McCall ,40b 11 20% 20, _ ‘ ‘ ' d* Mto 4»a 47to +1to 34 tlto 18to 18to + McDonA 60 b . 'A — to McKesj Meed Cp Merck 1* MerrChep .70 47 41to 41 to .,41 to -f ErleLack RR EvensPd ,45d Evershsrp l 27 llto llto 18% .. Mid SUt 1.24 IMItarChpm-t.. MlnnMM 1.10 Mohasco .70 Mansen 1.40b MontDU 1.40 Nat Air I ,10 Npf Biec 1.80 NatCan .40b NCeshR 1.20 NetDalry 2.60 Nit plat 1.40 Nat Fuel 1.48 Nat Genl .20 NatGyps 2b. *tadl J5g Steel 2 fta' .80 __lmLg ttm # Kp'ffi lortolk W 4a NA Aula 2.80 NorNatGas 2 NorPac 2.40a 98 Mto - 22V, 22to + i ■ 4 34% 34% 34% — 7 JOto 50to 50% -34 32% 30to 32 +1 49' 54to 54% 54% — 14 20V. 20 20 - ' xM 44. 85% |5to + ^ 2 30% 38% 30% — ' ■jP5Wi -Mto Mto .. 1 MpMto MM Mto - to 7 25 *22% 23..... 10 104% 103 103% + % rnmmffmmm. 24 85% 84% ,84% taa r w 45 31. 30% Ml 4‘to 4 34% 34 34to + to X5 9to Oto Oto + % I 30% 31 31% ... 24 72 71% 71 to - v t M% 52% 52% + I Mto 14% 14% ... 1 » 19% 19% - .. 14 29to 29% Mto —'to 4 33to 33tonTO;tyW 33 52% 51% 51to /— >' - m Bto .il v w 4 129% into 129% t"to 47 15%: llto «% + " 4 59 to 58% Mto + 7 49% Mto 49to — Ito M% 35to + Ito 27% ! PeremPIct 2 ? 1.30 18 39V, 29 5%to rol 23 Oto ' 9% 9% ... 1.20 5 24to 24% 24to.-f % ’ 420 24% 24% 24% 4- Vk .5 39to 39to 39to + to *4 40to * — *■— 105 Mto 30% M| “ » 4m — % b +1% *7 67% 67% J 9 17 USBorax .80a USGypsm 3a US Indust USPlywd 1.20 US. Rub t5o US Steal 2 unit Whelan UnMatch .50 UnjvOPd 1.2b 3 32% 32% 32% - 9 62% - 4nb 47% -m ^3% 3% /3% + 15% 15% 15% + •o 49% 4|% 48% - 16 65% 81/ 65% . . Vanad Cp .80 3 21 % > »| f21 - Varian As 242 18% 18 18% + VascoMt 1 JO 4 39 39 39 - vamJqC° .40 44 .23% 23 23% + VaEIPw 1.20 14 46% 46% 46% - ’ ~W— Walworth Co 4 7% 7V, 7% + WernPict .50 5 14to 14 14 - Warn Lam .90 34 39% 30to 38to- WnAirLIn .80 32 33% 32% 32to - WnBane 1,10 10 37to 37to 37% + • “ ' ‘ 44to -- i«Hto' sm Mto 4 3 wn 44% . 44% — M 22 , 35% 35to 35to — to 44 32 31% 31% — % 4 34 ' 34 41 27% 27to 27% ... 4 60 40 M ... . 1 30 20 30 ..... —X—Y—Z— .50 *5 144% 141% 143% + % 1.10 *29'30% Mto 30% + to 0 21 12% Mto 82 + to Weyerhr Whlrlpo, 1.20 YqgstSht figures are unofficial, otherwise noted, rates of dlvl- * foregoing table are annual mmmm based on tta last quarterly -- semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or peymenfS tat daato- «si.nV asss,* " * *'“ extra or extras. b-Annuel .... -----stock dividend. ©—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid - In IMS • , ayFfW iPIt year, luring IMS, estimated Ndend or ax-dlstriliu- Boxing Curbs* Get'Unit OK Control Bill C lpa rs House Coh}mttNNB ^ WASHINGTON UP - A House committee approved legislation today to give Uncle Sam broad authority over professional boxing matches hroadcast by radio and television. % it * . The bill was introduced following the Cgssius Clay-Sonny Liston bout in Lewiston, Maine, hi May, which ended in a con-; troversial one-round knockout. - The. measure would establish a three-man 'federal boxing commission, to be appointed by the president, with authority to license — or refuse licenses — to practically anyone involved in a fight, including promoters, managers, In approving the legislation, endorsed by many boxing fig-in recent hearings, the House. Interstate. Cojtunerce Committee explained the coni-' mission’s surveillance authority would extend to: , T ' ★/ ; 1. Use of television, radio and other state and foreign communications facilities,, and "■ - 2. Those professional boxing contests which are covered by means of such facilfties. STATEMENT The committee said in a statement: "It is the purpose of the legislation to establish a federal boxing commission with adequate authority to exercise continuing surveillance over professional boxing matches which are broadcast by television or radio, or which are disseminated by wire in interstate or commerce either to'be received on home' receivers or in theaters, areas or other places of assembly.” F ' jm H o * SWEEPING CHANGES-The most sweeping changes in models in the history of the,, company werl announced yesterday for Mercedes-Benz sedan styling. Low, sleek silhouette, flat roof line, and a rounded rear deck treatment are new for spring, Lowered hood and "belt line” afford more windshield and ' ^ Successful«. "I fl Wmm f-% By ROGER E. SPEAR - Ql ^l bove- six-shares of In-. ternational Business Machines, and I am tempted to sell these and buy Xerox. What would you advise?” H. C, A) What you are asking me is Whether you would be wise, to exchange one high-priced stock in a specialized field for a relatively higher-priced stock in an even more specialized field. Some analysts believe that Xerox is at aboui the stage where IBM was 10 years ago, and that ■ingrowth rate will- exceed IBM over the coming years. It is quite true that IBM has seen growth slow down — due to intensified competition — to probably a ten per cent earnings gain in 1985 to around $13.50 a share. Xerox may gain as much as 40 per cent to a possible J2.65 a share. Both companies are ably managed and are expert marketers. Though IBM sells for 35 times earnhigs and Xerox a high 55 times, I believe that you might well make the sjritdv provided you can assume market risk and probably greater volatility. (Copyright, 1905) Mercedes-Benz Line 10 New Models to Be Offered Grain Futures Stay Near Fast Closes CHICAGO (AP) — Grain futures prices held generally within small fractions of previous closes today in rather quiet early transactions on the Board of Trade. Wheat was Vi-A*nt a bushel lower to V* higher, near the end of the first hour, September „ 11-51 Vi; corn/ % lower to Vi i4to t to[higheiy September 11.21%: oats % lower to Vi higher, September 67% cents; rye Vi to % higher, September $2.20%; soybeans 1% lower to ?? higher, August $2.73%. Treasury Position Missing Boys Found Dead MILUNOCKET, Maine UfI-The bodies of two young brothers have been found at the base of Mt. Katahdin some two miles from their parents’ cam; where they disappeared 11 days ago. The boys were Robbie Mott, 17, a mentally retarded diabetic, and Timothy, 3, who had wandered off from a camp at Roaring Brook where they had been staying with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mott of Rochester, N. Y. j Their bodies were discovered near each other yesterday in a wooded knoll about two miles south of the camp site, a 13-minute walk from Field whew Na-tional Guardsmen and an Air Force helicopter crew had been based for the search. A medical examiner was sent to the mountain area to determine the cause of death. “Thank God, they have been found,” said their father. Ten new models of Mercedes-Benz passenger cars will be introduced for 1966. -Other-models .#wi]l~.he tinued with no visible styling changes, but with a number of technical improvements. New models will have their first public showing at the 1965 International Automobile Exhibition in Frankfurt, Germany. Some new sedan models in the medium price class will be available for delivery in this -oounty in October. Other new models in the higher-mice range won’t be available on this continent until the spring of 1966. GREATER POWER -Chief characteristics new Mercedes-Benz models are greater power and acceleration, improved, interior appointments and quieter, smoother operation with totally new body styles in the higher-priced sedans. A diesel-powered Mercedes, most popular model of all Mercedes-Benz cars will be changed only slightly, largely In, exterior refinements, according to the manufacturers. The 230 model is exported to find, favor in this country, since7 it provides acceleration and overtaking power favored by North American buyers. A W * h This model, with twin carburetors and a 9.1 compression ratio, Can accelerate from zero to 62.5 miles per hour in 14.2 seconds with a top speed of 106 m.p. h., the manufacturers Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal points are eighths OVER TUB COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre-lentetive Inter-dealer price* of approxl-nately It a-m. Inter-dealer markets mange throughout the day. Prlcds do tot Include retail markup, mark-dawn it commission. _ BID ASKED amt cars. ...... z< *ji Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens UNMias Cl diamond Crystal MM Jelly ’ioneer Finance . T CO. ■\.24.4 25.4 .. . 20.6 21.2 7.2 MUTUAL FUNDS BID AIKED .....Jed Fund .1.93 >.45 Chemical Fund ......i.____'..lSJI 14.72 Commonwealth Stock ...... |,40 10.27 Keystone Income x-1 ........9.57 10.44 Keystone Growth K-2 '...... 4.04 6.63 Mess, investors Growth 1.. 9.71 10.61 Mass. Investors Trust ..[....17.24 17.04 Putnam Growth...........I...10.37 11.33 Television Electronics......i.4t 9.44 WdRjnmi Fund ...........iTrAttl 14.47 Windsor Fund ..............14.04 16.41 Business Notes— Barrett S. Wayburn of 1425 Clarendon, Bloomfield Township, has been nimed president of Triangle Fur-niture Co., suc-ceeding George |Wayburn who becomes chairman of tlto board. / Triangle Fur-niture, now in its 29th 'year,-jhas home fur- -Dishing stores WAYBURN in Royal Oak and Westland Center. Donald E. Lavin, 3763 Quar-ton, Bloomfield Township, has been named car, sales distribution manager of. the Dodge Divi-I sion of Chrysler p Motors Corp. Lavin hail beep divisional! market analy-p sis manager.!' He Joined! Dodge in 19B6ft as St. Louis,! MQu regional* manager. LAVIN Edward P. Nagel Jr. of 7112 Stonebrook, West Bloomfield Township, has beeh promoted to director of operations for Junior Achievement of South-eartern Michigan, Inc. Formerly business director, Nagel will direct operations and expansion of the 17 Junior Achievement Centers in the six-county southeastern Michigan News In Brief Corinnes Dairy Creme, 4706 Elizabeth Lake, was burglar-*~ d of $114 — $85.50 in cash — was reported to Waterfwd Township police yesterday. 'MOM’s Rummage: Thursday, 2 to 12. fndianwood and Baldwin. \ —adv. Hank, formerly of Frank’s Barber Shop, now at Don’s Barber Shop, 935 Orchard Lk. Ave. —adv.. —I 8 6443,157444.18 Deposits FlscarYwr July 7,999,419,091.54 4,100,00044041 Withdrawals Fiscal Ytar— * 12,371,596,714.34 12,710,805,219.95 c-Totai Debt- Lodge Calendar No meeting August 11. Next regular meeting Aug; 25 at 8 p.m. at Waterford Auxiliary No. 2887 F.O.E. Doris Strickhnd, Secretary. •— Year Crucial for Labor STOCK AVERAOM^^r^ Compiled by Th# Associated Pr«M , 18' 15 88 ^88 Ind. Rails UtlL Stocki Chanat .... +.1 »,) iE|Y' >.6 169.9 m. 1 Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago . .476,5 140J 149.5 327, 165.1 145.7 327.1 . 472.8 158.7 1784 323.1 . 441.1 171.4 gi 313.5 . 505.2 177,0 170.2 344,7 451.4 >49.3 143.4 3«.0 .. 475.8 118.6 mi 332.4 yiar. h—D5Sapod or paid after stock i Hand or split up; k— Declared or paid year, art accumulative Issue with i_. lands in arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or natation taken at last dividend meeting. cwiptaJand *r_ (TOM In 1944 plus stoclc dividend. t_Pd|# In stock durhg 1944, esHmeted cash value on ax-divMMd or e distribution date. » * alts In full. —— -Called. X—Ex dividend, y—Ex Dividend and sales In full. x-dls—Ex distlrbu-w—Ex rights, xw—Without war-. ww—with warrants, wd—Whan dls- denvery' w,—wh*" ,“u*d- nd—Next day . TJ—In’ bankruptcy or roctMwshlp or Mng reorganized under the Bankruptcy *c»,. or securities assumed by such cum-L ^-ForolgnTsiue subject to In- BOND AVERAGES ltd bv The Associated Press 20 11 I# 1| 1| ^ Nalls lad. Uhl. Fgn. V. Yd *. 62.2 87.9 >24 93.1 V 12.2 101.1 87.9 >1.4 toll 12.2 10U 88.1 914 ' 83,1 .Hi “ - «3 **p ---- 91.3 93.8 M.9 95.0 94.3 eEk Imi ® M* 004 100.0 I7.f 9B1 919 Tuesday's 1st DIvkMnds Declared .30 O 8-20 9-10 1-00 Q S-30 :S’8 E By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK *- A turbulent year in labor-management relations is nearing its climax. Labor has piled up so far this year its biggest average wa g e increase, in, fire. years. Idleness 'from strikes abo has been the highest since 1960. And the biggest cliff-hanger- the DAWSON threat of a steel strike—is nearing its final However the steel wage contract negotiations turn out— strike, eleventh-hour agreement, government intervention Or pressure, higher wages followed by higher steel prices — the year already is making its mark as one of the most crucial for labor in this decade. Bargaining has beat tougher than a few years hack. Both sides, unions and employers, have been harder to move. ... ★ ■ ★ { A. The Labor Department says that to the first six months there were 2,020 work stoppages affecting 852,000 employes with 8 loss of 11 million man-days of labor. The idleness was the highest since the first half of 1900. But where settlements were negotiated, general wage creases set a median of 8.3 cents an hour, the highest since the first half of 1960 when the figure was 9.2 cents, the Bureau of National Affairs reports that to manufacturing the median .negotiated wage increase to the first six months was 7.5 cents, and to nonmanufacturing 10.2 cents. FRINGE BENEFITS '' Fringe benefits also played-a a strike or not they’ll be dipping I bigger role this year,than last, into stocks on hand. | Pension and insurance plans Steel users have done about all they can In the Way of ordering tile metal to be ready If a strike comes Sept. 1. Now the ure is on the mills to pudh shipment in the weeks remaining to till the orders that have piled up. , What will happen Sept, l may be still uncertain, but whpt will happen after that is pretty well taken for granted. There’ll be a letdown in new orders for steel. Users won’t he pressing few early delivery. Whether there’s averaged higher than last year. ! Reduction to workweeks was about the same both this year and last. But tills month sees the labor-management encounter that has mqst captured public attention —steel. The public is interested be? cause of the belief that the new steel wage contract may aet a pattern for other industries. And if WIges are boosted notably, and prices, follow suit, there is fear of a renewed wage-price spiral for industry jn general. ’Diis could lead to a revival of inflation, and a still higher level for tiie cost of living. Most steel users are reported to have guilt up enough of a stockpile to last for 45 to 60 days. After that a steel strike would quickly cripple the general economy. If there’s no strike, most steel users are.expected to’ reduce their stockpiles gradually, and this slowdown in steel mill activity will lower the overall ipdustrial production index. STEEL’S ROLE MAJOR All this gives steel a -major role in setting the course of the economy; in the final quarter of the year. And the outcome of the steel ■ labor-management bargaining may set patterns for ’ mud) longer period. * ■. j' ' '' Ami i ItK 1’tJNII :\( 1M(KSS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1965 CHf INVESTINYOUR FUTURE NOW 1 Have been serving Pontiac Investors for over twenty-five years, if you have a question qn ~Tnve^enfs call lKe ^3est T«air irrvesffeTnf~: firm in Pontiac for respected advice, fast and accurate executions. €>• INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Facilities Extended From Coast to Coast Crisis Around the Corner—2 NY Water Shortage Is a Lesson for All (EDlTQR’i^ftOTE? fNi is the second of three articles on the water crisis in the United StatfOi written by United Press International reporter Harry Ferguson.) , By HARRY FERGUSON NEW YORK (UPI) - Long ago, this glamorous, vertical city was called Baghdad-on-the-Hudson, but now it 4s Baghdad-on-the-Sahara. That’s a joke, son, caused by a water Shortage in the nation’s largest city. Not a desperate shortage in ■'tiie sense that people are actually ih i r s ty. What New | Yorkers are going through is I inconvenience rather than tragedy. You Can get water in restaurants «nly by asking for it. Hydrants are padlocked instead of being opened to cool off street children. - Air-conditioning is beings used fewer^hours ~in some buildlhgs. , ‘t _ »" w ■'' ar“ Somi New Yorkers may be taking fewer baths, although as .a patron oyer many years o^ the Lexington Avenue subkray system, this correspondent can testify there always has been a large arttibath bloc among the city's residents. PERFECT EXAMPLE New York’s plight is instructive because it is a perfect .example. of how. the inertia, "procrastination and stupidity of City Officials can bring about a shortage of such* an essential thihg as water.' '' The warning sign has been flashing, red for years. In 19(1, the city’s reserve water LOW IN COST. BIO IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESi CLASSIFIEf>A0S7Call 332-8181 toplaeeyqurs. supply stopd: at 438J billion gaHpus; in 1964, 372J billion; on July 22, IMS, 225.3 billion. * ^ * Lk \ In one day, it can, and has, dropped 2 Mllion (gallons. The city uses about 1.3 billion gallons a day. Hie irony of It is that‘two of New York’s five boroughs—Manhattan and Richmond—are islands and, as we leaned hi -second grade geography an island is land surrounded by water.,, By a simple process of , tapping the Hudson River above Poughkeepsie, New York could have had all the water it needed years ago. Instead, it uses a system of reservoirs which, over the years, hive proved inadequate aa the population in-creases. . But there is a quicker solution than tapping the Hudson or building more reservoirs im- It's a Rough Go for Troops Guarding Viet Port Work mediately at hand ami til it needs is an ounce or two of political courage. ' V New Yorkers waste lNFififiJf lion gallons of water a day. The reason for that is that they pay a flat rate for their Water— around $17 a year for a home owner. j,. ALL YOU NEED Once you pay that, .you'can use all you choose, and two leaky faucets in your home can dribble sway thousands of gallons a year. The answer is to i a s ta ll , water meters everywhere and charge according to what is used. ' " CAM RANH BAY, South Viet Nam tAP) — It’s a rough go for troops of the U.S. Army 101st Airborne Division guarding, Army Engineers building a port on this picturesque bay. ' Since arriving July 29, the 3,-700 troops from. the division’s 1st Rrjgade have had tq hack' their way through the jungle to dig foxholes, subsist on cold C-rations and pay exorbitant prices for drinks. 4tf, 4 ★ “We just don’t have any luxuries, only the bare minimum," said one officer. “Eventually, we’ll make i|. pretty tolerabte* for everyone,” said another. “We just have’to wait until we get ail our equip-ment.” The answer to why this, was not done years ago is ' that owners of homes and apartment buildings don’t want to do it,, and tiie city officials don’t want | * wants to fire, A couple of times to offend so many voters by they have." doing it. _Seywal times _ tiie Viet Cong j Universal installation ,oi haim-iu^ ft J jr water. Theproductionofhavln Army medics got purple hearts shortage" is not a theory, hr is Burnbainj’s section'is only one-wednesdqy after being a prwed fact Philadelphia fourth s rnTmaT and fanners from drought, and to get to the real core of. the crisis you must go north out of New York to, for instance, Waltham, Vt. There you meet Dwight Bum-ham in the heart of Vermont's dairyland. He is one of the state’s* biggest farmers and he sees nothing but ruin ahead. Half a dozen large farmers In his area, sold out during July. “I’ve never seen anything like it,” Burnham said. “After three years of almost no rain, there's nothing that can help us. .Two more summers like this and Addison County wilt be one big, vast desert; _ The hell of it is all we can do is ldok up at the sky and hope and pray and beg for rain. “Nothing else till do as any good. If we have to bor-money to buy hay, how we pay it back-at these interest rates. Things ive never looked worse for Vermont farmers.” The first elevator tar hotel patrons win installed fat 1850 in the IFtfth Avenue Hotel, New York City, % . ^ . tlA*S ■ j dm wi I high /have last wounded by sniper fire. now ha8 univmai meterjh Everyone is looking forward to getting the job done as soon DAILY USAGE as possible,and getting back to Daily consumption has \ already. are dipping into their winter supply of feed. Some of them are engaging in “selective the United States," said Sgt. dropped from 400 "nfillion gal- fiaJ Dale ‘Duckworth, a native of ions to 325 million/ When you ?LL prod ing c to Vandergrift, P'a pay fpr something; you are dis- Duckworth, 41, has been in inclined to wastg it. the Army 23 years and served in The Best Vacation Replacement in Town! tyiots* ramtopnci sroutm manpower: THE Vimr DEBT IN TCMHMBAMV Ntl# CALL 332-8386 1338 Wid« Track Pontiac-------- > save *1,000 to *5,000 miw**8? 1st or 2nd HOME I mortgage SMALL MONTHLY I L sMAplWw«> I n ■ j I . CREDIT LIFE f 1 INSURANCE ; I AT no extra cosh Cash when needed! Without ohlfyulion, see and talk with Mr. Merle Voss or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to Hhn«|reds of people in Pontiac during the past 40 years. All borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and 'courteous treatment, (Do not Juke a <-Injure dealing with strangers or fly-hy-nighl lenders.) When yon deal here, yon r*M papers to siftn until tin- loan 'charge' for insperlioii, ap|>rai> N<* charge for abstract, title s insurance. borrow from us to consol idol to pay off the balance you Wye tract, |o pay taxes, to makr lio improvements, or for any otli S the full SPECIAL Free Parking on county lot comer N. Sag-inow and W. Huron Sts, each time you faring to our office a full monthly payment. FrOe Parting whenever you apply for an opprovod loon or renewol, __ Bring us your parking tickot to "Be stam ped. V. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FK 4-4729 Europe during World War H. He said he is looking forward to seeing his’ wife, Dorothy, and five children MUrS. They llve in Clarksville, Tenn. y “I jut want to get back to my wife and continue ray honey-MORALE EXCELLENT moon," said Pfc Vyt&tes VK- gr ,, „ , kauskas, 21; of Baltimore, Md., Despite the difficulties. Col who m’rri^j hls high gchoo, James S. Timothy, the brigade s j gweetheart, Mary Staiger, on, commander, says morale is ex-, May n He ^ only x' weeks with her before shipping You fail W detect a sense of crisis as/you walk through the New York streets. Tiie city abVunds in watering boTes end a citizen brooding about/the water shortage re- Burnham's is the authentic voice of tragedy and despair. A farmer is entitled to ask why, if we can send a rocket to the moon, we cannot do something' about moistening the earth which produces Our food. The United States has had cellent. The first step to improve conditions will be a switch to B-ra-tions, which come in larger cans and are prepared for cooking. Later the men will get fresh and frozen meats, vegetables and fruits when refrigeration facilities are installed. ★ ★ * Steps are being taken to solve a water shortage. Other planned improvements include a rest and recreation program, trips nearby Nha Trang, and construction of a base exchange where soldiers can buy a few luxury items. ■ Beer, soft drinks and ice are brought in from neighboring .villages for the men. But offiy cers say some enterprising vi lagers bring in buckets of ' erages and charge the thj ‘sty. , troops as much .as $1 a dri ‘ AROUND CLOCK Hie brigade is providing secu- j pity for 2,400 Arm^Engineers working around the clock to de- j velop a port big enough to ban-die the men and materials soon .to pour into Viet Nam. Hie port facilities of Cam Ranh Bay, 180 miles north of | Saigon, are expected to be completed within three months. Paratroopers of the 101st also are standing ready to attack the -Viet Cong. 0 ★ * “We are in a strategic^eserve position;” said Lt. Coll Wilfrid K. G. Smith, commander of the 2nd Battalion of tbe 502nd Infantry. “Thert is Mo indication we won’t be committed anywhere in Viet Nam." aliW that gin and tonic Vlll | plenty of disastrous bludgeon-shake thirst and also adduce [ings from drought. New Eng-a/sense of well-being. The land suffered one in 1749; the liars are crowded and beer Midwest a severe one in 1860; ^flows like, shall we say, the entire nation east of the water? _ " Mississippi In 1881 and, in the Most of the northeastern sec- 1930s, the Midwest dust bowl, tion of the natioh is suffering: « an* ** Published for The Post Office Department Cati you guess how often the average Michigan Yellow Paget ser uses his Yellow Pages? Once an hour Once a week □ Once a month □ Once every 12 days tZJ Once If you've guessed once every 12 days you're right Here are the facts as revealed by one of America's largest independent research organizations.* In a period of a year, Michigan adults from all walks of life shopped by using their Yellow Pages a total of 106,507,000 times. ON THE AVERAGE, EACH YELLOW PAGES USER LOOKED IN HIS YELLOW PAGES 31 TIMES A YEAR OR ABOUT ONCE EVERY 12 DAYS. * Not only do people use their Yellow Pages often, but when they turn to them it’s because they're ready to buy. They're looking in their Yellow Pages to find out where to buy. Make sure your Yellow Pages advertising tells these roady-to-buy prospects enough about you to make them your customers. W •Audits & Surveys Co., Inc., 640 Fifth Avenue, New York 19, New York ADVERTISE FOR ACTION... Call our Yellow Pages office Yellow Pagee I don’t think j anybody is scared of getting shot,” one soldier said, “But in the evening they get a little edgy. Their imagination gets carried away, they hear things moving through the brush. Everyone WKC 5 108 NORTH SAGINAW SALE! Wednesday & Thursday COMPIfTE MODERN “Thmline” LIVING ROOM OUTFIT You Get 7 Quality Places: High style and quality now available even for modaif budgets! Roomy, deluxe site sofa and matching lounge chair with deep spring construction and reversible foam cushion* for real comfort. Covered in long-wearing decorator fabrics in choice of ^colors. Plus , . cocktail table, 2 step tables and 2 lamps. Compare Anywhere at 239.95 “ INCLUDED! Walnut finish, Formica top cocktail table and 2 step tables, pluk . . . 2 lovely fable lamps! OUR £ SALE 9 PRICE 179 NO MON|Y DOWN - 3 YEARS TO PAY Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Night ’til 9 Park Free in WKC’s Private Lot at Rear of Store t ALUMINUM PATIO LIMITED TIME ONLY AMT SIZE W TO AND INCLUDING Gigantic 10’ x 16* ALUMINUM SIDING SALE *354 Complete 6-Room House 22 x 24 x8 COMPLETELY INSTALLED COMPLETELY INSTALLED CALL TODAY VALUE CONST. CO., Atemimmi l Petio Mv. 24385 Weedwerd FE 4-4418 o—rates se Detv M ttseri tuciesiiis simeev ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1965 ITAR CORNER S. Carolina Court Rules Wife's Nagging Not Divorce Grounds mam' Dichak turned the little boy over to (be track’s security police who promptly dubbed him “Homestretch Harry.” The abandoned baby was taken to a Washington hospital, which reported he was in fine shape. £I|1 CREEDE, \tolo., (AP) -Creede, onetime gold mine bonanza team high up in south- Juan Mountains is about, to be sold—at least a big chunk of It years ago when R was a boom town of 15,000; when Bob Ford, slayer of Jesse James, was shot far death these, and confidence man Soapy Smith made it his base of operations, Then it was a roaring city of tough, hardrock miners, gamblers, girls and gay saloons Today, toe town has about 350 permanent residents. It attracts visitors chiefly interested in (EDITOR’S NOTE: The case of the $3 bill in Virginia. The nagging wife hi South Carolina. “Homestretch Harry” in i Pennsylvania. Three white crosses in Missouri. There make up glimpses from the US- teens this week.) The sale, by* the Colorado Board of Land Commissioners, is to dear up a land ownerdiip muddle that has existed for at least 30 years—ever since the 'courthouse went up in flames, and top land retards burned with It. UT US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION armacy ,< Plaza Pharmacy Jsrry 0 Joanne Dunsmors, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 173-1261 24 Hour, A Day Strvic FREE DELI awwSriWinwsmrt rtf—rnr*'-11*** COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — The South Carolina Supreme Court has xpled that nagging is not physical cruelty and, therefore, nor grounds tor divorce. The rjjhng reversed a divorce decree granted in a Greenville County court. ' A Greenville County man western Colorado’s rugged San NO MONEY D ■ ■Si II ■* ' capacvtt HOTPOINT 2-SPEED WASHER NORGE A large family needs a second bathroom. Let POOLE LUMBER add one to yoyr home, easily and economically. Call Jim McNeil this week and make an appointment for an 'at home1 estimate on adding a second bathroom. 2-SPEED WASHER n7888 LUMBER & HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594 GetsB5,000 forYearsinJail Wrongly Convicted in 1933 Illinois Slaying SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) — Fifteen years ago Ted Marcin walked out of the Illinois State Penitentiary, cleared of a murder charge after < spending 17 years behind walls. Today ho traveled to the state Capitol to pick up a check that represented 23 emits for every long hour spent in prison for a crime hedidn’t commit. Marcia, now a beer truck driver in Culver City, Calif., and Joe Majcxek, now a Ctai-c a g o insurance salesman, were convicted and sentenced to 99 years in prison in 1933 for the slaying of a Chicago policeman. Former Gov. Dwight Green called the conviction “one of the most unfortunate miscarriages of Justice in Illinois history.” He pardoned Majczek in 1945. Five years later Marcin was released on a court order. A VINDICATION Aides of Gov- Otto Kerner said It was probable that Marcin’s check for $35,000 — $2,000 for every year wrongfully spent in prism — would be given Marcin by the governor. JT consider the award a vindication. There are always some people who think they don’t convict an innocent man, bat the state doesn’t give money away to people who are guilty,” the balding 54-year-old Marcin said. Majczek’s release came about when a newspaper man spotted • a classified ad placed by Ms mother asking for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the real killer. ★ * ★. The reporter, James McQuire, dug up enough information to force bis release. Marcin - waited another five years before he too was released on a writ of habeas corpus. claimed in his suit that his wife’s “unjustified jealousy and nagging grew so, unreasonable that he was deprived of rest and sleep, and that such conduct amounted to physical cruelty within toe meaning of our divorce statute.” NOTHING MORE In reversing the divorce decree, the high court said: Hie record in the case “shows nothing more than incompatibility between the parties characterized by the nagging of the wife and such conduct does not constitute physical cruelty.1' Incompatibility is not j for divorce in South Carolina. Court records showed the couple married in 1924, separated in 1949 and the suit for divorce was filed in 1964. SUFFOLK, Va' (AP) - The , ist of living index is up and the value of the dollar has declined. Just how this affects Mrs. D.O. Taylor’s $3 bill is problematical. Hie Suffolk housewife actual-ly owns a. $3. bill. She found it while cleaning out an old dres- sr in her home the other day. It was issued in October 1961 by the Andover Bank of Massachusetts. Whatever it’s worth, Mrs. Taylor: says it already has aroused fHtt worth of curiosity. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -“In memory of Charlie, Jennie and Eddie Squirrel,” read the sign wMch appeared with three small, white crosses on Kenneth Agnew’s lawn in suburban Prairie Village, Kan. The crosses and sign apparr ently were placed there to protest the shooting of three squirrels which frequented the neighborhood. Residents of the area had made pets of the squirrels. Agnew, who recently moved into the neighborhood, complained the squirrels kept dropping walnuts on his car, dotting the trunk lid and leaving walnut stains which ,cou)d' not be washed off. He asked the Prairie Village. Police Department to do something about it. Two officers arrived and brought the squirrels down with a >410 shotgun. The neighbors protested. “He didn’t eyea ask whether we knew toe squirrels,” said one woman. That night the three tiny crosses appeared. “This reminds me of the' Ku Klux Klan—with toe white crosses at night and all,” Agnew said. He threatened to press charges if he caught anyone putting signs in his yard. As a result of the controversy, Chief R. J. Hundley announced his department’s loqg-standing policy will be changed and policemen no longer will shoot squirrels when residents ask for help. WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP) — You might say Louis Dichak came up with a winner of sorts after picking losers all evening at nearby Meadows Race Tsar “I left the trade after a bad night of betting. . .opened the front door of my car and there the boy was, wrapped ii blanket,” said the 46-year-old trucker from Canonsburg. * Airline Extols Son . - - Killed in Viet Attack WASHINGTON (UPI) — The son of Harold E. Gray, president of Pan American W o r 1 d Airways, was tolled two days ago when his Navy attack plane Shot down in North Viqt Nam, according to the Pentagon, Cmdr. Harold E. Gray Jr., 34, was flying an A1 skyraider in a 29-plane attack on the Dong Hoi barracks. He was shot down 40 miles north o(,toe 17th*Paraiiel dividing North and South Viet Nam. INSURANCE FOR MOBILE HOMES • Fir* • Windstorm • Theft HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE HOTPOINT 3-CYCLE WASHER Largo capacity for big family loads — handles bigger leads faster, cleaner. 3 cycles for norma I, gentle and wash 'n wear. Temperature control, lint filter, diipemer and other deluxe feature*. All porcelain — inside and outside for long-lasting beauty! Specially Highland clearance priced. RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED WASHER n folly automatic stashing eon Fra* delivery, installation, servlet and warranty. nay • capacity. > .........,...... magic mix filter dispenser, for brighter, cleaner clothes. •.Big 12-lb. ____ __________e, exclusive 9 rinses, surgilator action agitator Free datively, installation, service and new 2-year factory warranty. wmkp • SRPHSKIOPEN DAILY 9 to 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1965 D—H Ethiopia Slowly Fusing Many Cultures, Creeds .WASHINGTON — Ethiopia’s n million people speak 70 languages and follow many religious creeds. ■ Such bewildering variety not duly hampers the long slow process of fusing die cultures ' Into a nation; it creates problems with neighbors as well. The Somali Republic has charged that Ethiopians were persecuting nantads along die border^ the scene of previous .dashes, and sips of nnreSt were reported smong Moslem tribesmen in the north. Christianity was introduced Into Ethioupia in the 4th century A.D. and is the state religion, but there are many Moslems and pagans. * *" * - Tension between Christian Ethiopia and militantly4 Islam neighbors has existed for centuries. ■ Nathaniel T,' Kennedy, of the National Geographic’s senior staff, sought out many kinds , of Ethiopians during a four-month tour of the remote East African nation which is the size of Texas, New Mexico, and Oklahoma combined. Ben^.Anger Moslems live in -the north. These desert fighters — avid for rifles and scornful of police — some times ambush travelers to steal their weapons. Kenney gave a Beni Amer a lift in his car. When they parted, the tribesman said, “I am happy you did hot come here with guns, which we need. Now we do net have to kill you, but can welcome you as friends.” . Ttje sensitive and intelligent Amhara people of .central Ethiopia have nourished its civiliza-tion from Old Testament days to the present. DOMINATE CAPITAL Though a numerical minority, the Amharas dominate Addis Ababa, the capital, and the surrounding Shoa Province. Am; baric is the official state lan-page. Monasticism plays a prominent part in Ethiopian Orthodox Church life. National Geographic Photographer James P. Blair climbed a steep cliff to reach the monastery of Debra Dwno. He found the memhir, or chief priest, fo be “a wonderful old man with eyes of the true mystic.” In a blazing desert of northern Ethiopia not far from the monastery, Kenney encountered the Danakil tribesmen. * - -★ * “They keep goats and camels,’’ he writes, ’’and fight the Isa Somalis and each other.for the few precious water holes. Strangers they murder for their rifles. Every man wears a curved, double-edged knife whetted to blood-chilling sharpness.” The nomadic Abigars, -who wear few clothes and cover themseoves with ashes to repel insects, live in Ethiopia’s southwest Ilubabor Province, Visiting the neighboring An-uak tribe, Kenney talked with a young woman heavily adorned with bracelets and beads, her lower Up pierced by a beaded gewgaw. “I was bon,” she said, “the year my father killed the Made leopard.” By contrast, Kenney saw a young woman in Western sports clothes directing the construction of a modern hotel in the isolated village of LaUbela. She was the granddaughter of Em* porer Haile Selassie. * * ■ Kenney’s guide and interpreter was a young Addis Ababa disc jockey famous throughout East Africa for his programs of Ambaric popular music. He traveled with saxophone, guitar and tape recorder. In Jimma, the heart of Ethiopia’s coffee-growing region, Kenney met Tekka Eganno, one of the most successful of the hard-working Gurag’e people. Tekka began his career selling old bottles and tin cans,- He now owns a modern coffee plantation. PONTIAC MBS CUBMB ABVHUISMO «M Jsa* 33. IN* NOTICES Cord of Thanks . In Msmoriam ... ...........I R JBBMBcmw. Petition hiving been tiled In title Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 711* qftho C«n-pi|ed Laws of 1943 os-emended. In that *L_ KMMnt mhereehftiite nl the mnthser child hae violated i and that laid child mw« am piatw under the lurlsdlctlon of this Court. In the Namejof the People of the State-• of Michigan,'You art hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court Home. Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In eald County, on the T9th day of August A.D. IMS, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and you era hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons end notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to slid hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Bernard, Judge of said Court, In the City' or Pontiac*-In said County, thli 3th day of August A.O.' 1945. . .. (Seat),—NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy) ' ■ “ RRM TOP TRAVELERS — In Stockholm, Sweden, a group of American businessmen who fly their own planes, either ^ for business or pleasure, unload after arriving in French aircraft. Tl^Americans came to Europe via commercial airliners, but were rented the private planes as part of their ticket fees. " Juvenile Division. ihlh the provisions of Chapter 7I1A — Compiled Lews t* *— — in that the present law of the state ■ of Michigan,' You ai ~* hearTnc m at the Court House. Oakland County Service CenMr, In the City of Pontiac In sold County, on the 19th day of Au-.0. INS. of 1:30 o'clock In | — 1 you ere hereby ei ppear personally at ■ It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shell be served by publication of a copy . previous to sold hearing In * **-“- - newspaper printed County. Barnard, Judge of Mid Court, In the CHy of Pontiac In said County, this 30th day of July A.D. IMS. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a trua copy)-” Judge of — OFFICIAL NOTICE OP SALE SI .000,610.00 BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 COUNTY QF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN NOTES Sealed bids for the purchase of the above ■ notes will be received by the undersigned at the Board of Education, 4300 Andover Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, until 0:00 o'clock p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, a- such notes must be p chaser at the time of Delivery. For the purpose of,(Warding the 'notes the Interest cost of each bid /will be computed by determining, at the rate or rates specified therein, the total dollar value at all Interest on the/notes from SipleHiliei 1, 1*03, to their maturity, and deducting therefrom Any premium. The notes win be swarded to the bidder whoso bid on the above computation produces the lowest Interest cost to the Bloomfield Hills School District No. X. Oakland County, Michigan. No proposal for the purchase of less then all of the notes or at s price less than their par r cent (3%) of the gM *-------- ion an . to the order of the Treasurer Board of Education, Bloomfield .... School District No. 2, Oakland County, Michigan, must accompany each bid as • guaranty of good faith on the pert of the- bidder to be forfeited es v.-------- —- iges |f such bld |, ae. .... . . bidder falls to take up pay for the notes. Check, of un- . eesful bidder! will be promptly returned. Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone, attorneys of Detroit, Michigan, approving the legality of the ....... _____ 1 for execution at its oxpensc. Notes will be delivered at Detroit, Michigan, The right li reserved to re|oct any end all bids. Envelopes containing the bids should bo plainly marked "Prspeeal for Notes." EDWARD SEWELL Secretary, Board of Education '—1 Hills School District No. 2 Oakland County, Michigan Approved August 3, IMS State, of Michigan Municipal Finance Commission August 10. IMS' notes, to b PUBLIC AUCTION August 12, IMS at 1:« a.m, at ___ Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan, a 1M2, Chevrolet, Serial No. 2I147F1317S2, will1 be eold at Public Auction for Cash to highest bidder. Car may be Inspected at above address. August y end id, tots mm r- Public Auction for cosh lb I bidder. Car may be Inspected . 1 . 2 ■ ■■ .3 Florists ............... 3-A Funeral Directors..........4 Cemetery Lots............4-A Personals ...............441 Lost and Found........ 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mala ..........6 Help Wanted Female........7 Holp Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Solos Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information .. .9-A Instructions—Schools ....... 10 Work Wonted Male_______...11 Work Wanted Female......12 Work Wanted Couples ....1241 SERVICES OFFERED t Building Services-SuppliesL ..13, Veterinary ............ .14 Business’Service .........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.... .16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. . 17 Gardening ...............18 Landscaping ............ 18-A Garden Plowing ......... 18-B Income Tax Service ........19 Laundry Service-..........20 Convalescent—Nursing .... .21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Itetorwtingfr^Tp Television-Radio Service.... .24 Upholstering......... .24-A Transportation ...........25 Insurance.................26 Deer Processing ......... ..27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. . 28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ...........31 Wanted to Rent_____......32 Share Living Quarters...... 33 Wanted Real Estate___[... ——'—HfNTAlS”0FFERED Apartments-Furnished .....37 Apartments—Uqfumished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Death Notices by eight gwUiWfw and 17 great-grandchildren. Funeral ear. vice wtH be held Wednesday. August 11 at 1 p.m. at the 0. C. Pureley Funeral Home with Or. Tom Malone of Emmanuel Baptist Church officiating. Interment in white Chapel Cemetery. Mr*. Aamn will lie la state at tha Pursley Funeral Hama. PAYE. 42 Hudson Avenue; age Ml Ommr mother of six sons end two . Funeral service will be guW 13, M the Mc-Home, Pocahontas, ...rment In Pocahan-Cemetery, Arkansas. Mrs, car will be taken from the u. E. Pureley Funeral Homo to Pocahontas. Arkansas today (or service and bdflHEj Arrengements by tha D. E. Purslay Funeral Batty Coleman, < Marjorie Cold welt, »-.•>,>■ aghle and June Prlxley; dear brother at Ethal McNaugh and Hurby Coleman. Funeral- arrangements are pending •*“ Coleman i Funeral Home, where Mr. DEAN. AUGUST 4 IMS, L*Roy, 44 Harris Street; desr brother of Mrs. Patience Thomas and wuHam Dean. Funeral servlet will be bald Wednesday, August ,11, et 1 p.m. at' the New Bethel Baptist Church, with Rev. Amos C., Johnson officiating. Interment In Oak Hill camwery. Mr. Dean will II* Stale at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Horn* after 7 p.m. Tuesday-_________________________ FUSCO, AUGUST », IMS, ANTHONY, 46 N. Ardmore; age 62; beloved husband of Clara Fusco; deer brothei ot Michael Fusco. Recitation of the Rosary will be hold this evening at 7 p.m. at .me Donation - Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be hejd Thursday, August 12, *t IB »-m. at i (torment In Mt. Hope CemeMu-y. Mr. Fusco will lie In state at .the Donelson • Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested Visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 2 p.m.) JOHNSON, AUGUST ♦, 1265, JOHN MAXWELL, 771 Wing; — Zb —— *-*— -( Mr. - broth Ms and James# inom-os, no.,, and Oscar Johnson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 11, at 1:3# p.m. at tha Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Interment In Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr, Johnson will lie In state at the Sparke-Grlffin Funeral Home. (Suggested - visiting hour* 3 to S p.m. and F pm.) 7 to 1 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages ...41 Bunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ...42 Rooms With Board ...43 Rent Farm Property .... ...44 Hotel-Motel Roams ..... ...45 Rent Stores ...46 Rent Office Space ...47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous .,.48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses Income property ...50: Lake Property ......... ...51 Northern Property ,51-A Resort Property ...52 Suburban Property ...53 Lots—Acreage ...54 Sale Farms '. ...56 Sale Business Property . .;.57 Sole or Exchange ...58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .. ...59 1 Sale Land Contracts .... ...60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .,60-A Money to Lend ........ ...61 Mortgage Loans ...62 MERCHANDISE Swapt ..v.63 Sale Clothing ...64 Sale Household Goods .. ...65 Antiques .....-... .65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ..... ...66 Water Softeners .66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .. ;; 67 Christmas Trees ,67-A /Christmas Gifts ........ ,67-B Hand Tools—Machinery.. ...68' Do It Yourself ...... ...69 Xomeras—Service .. . .-.-70- Musical Goods ...71 Music Lessons ......... .71-A Office Equipment ...72 Store Equipment ........ ...73 Sporting Goods ...74 Fishing Supplies—Bfiit/ .. ...75 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ...76 Wood—Coal—Coke—Fuel . ...77 Pets—Hunting Dogs ...79 Pet Supplies—Service .... .79-A Auction Sales ...80 Nurseries , . /.......... Plants—Trees—Shrubs, ... .81-A Hobbies and Supplies ... ...82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock .. 83 Meats .83-A Hay—Grain-Feed ...84 Poultry ...85 farm Produce ......... Farm Equipment ........ ,..87 AUTOMOTIVE -Travel Trailers ...88 Housitrailers .......... ...89 Rent Trailer Space 90 Commercial Trailers .90-A Auto Accessories ...91 Tires—Auto-Truck .... ., ...92 Auto Service ........... ...93 Motor Scooters ...94 Motorcycles ...95 Bicycles ..; ...96 Boats—Accessories ...... ...97 Airplanes ,.,.. v ...99 Wanted Cars-Trucks ..... ,.101 Junk Care-Trucks 101-A Used Auto-Trqck Parts . .102 New, and Used Trucks .103 Auto-Marine Insurance .. ..104 Foreign Care .7105 New and Used Care ..,.. ..106 MARTIN, AVGUST 2, 1265, CHARLES W„ 2840 Merllngton, Waterford Township; age 44^ — “ son' of Mrs. Jessie Martin; deal fathdr of Melanie end Theresa Martin; dear brother ot Mrs. Bill Outmon, Mrs. Ray Merrlfletd, Mrs. Dale Nerweyer, Mrs. John Mussel man, Mrs. James Lux, Mrs. Elgin Durgs, Mrs. Burton Goodrich, Mrs. WllHem Koopman, and Arthur and John Martin. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 12, at 2:00 p.m. at the James L. Young Funeral Home, Lake City. Interment In Lake City Cemetery. Arrangement! by the Lewie E. Wint Funeral Homs, Clsrkston, where Mr. Martin will lie in state until 10 p.m. this evening after which time he will be taken to Lake City tor service end burial. _______________ MORTIMORB. AUGUST (, 1265, ____ .... ,____children. Funeral service will be hold Wednee-, August 11, at I p.m. at the ____I_______I Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Mortimore will lie In stole at the Donelsen-JohnS Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting house 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to of Lillian a 72; beloved husband Taylor, Prevette, M.D., Mrs. Clyde E. ■ Harold C. Elliott, ___ _______Hanselman. and Mrs. James C. Stewart; dear brother of ’ Buell Prevette, Mrs. Ralph Duncan, Mrs. Hunt Eudalty, and Vlolla Prevette and Anne Prevette. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 11, at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. In-.-ferment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, Doctor Prevette will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to J p.m. end 7 to 2 p.m.) BUGGERS, AUGUST 2, 1265, MRS. KENNETT LEE, 1460 Midwood, 30; beloved —Mrs. ‘Ruggers will lie—In—state— (Suggested visiting hours) 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 2 p.m.) SWeHLAr AUGUST 9, 19&, MRS. EMMA A., 1333 Bamford, Water-ton); age 62; dear sister of Mrs. Eva Hoy, Mrs. Jewel Bennett, and James L. and Edgar DeWeese. Funeral arrangements are pending from tho Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, where Mrs. Swehla will lie In state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3 p.m: end 7 to 2 p.m.) -XHQRkPYCRAFT, AUGUST 3, 1265, JOHN r., 1385 Beechland, Pontiac. Waterford Township; age 57; beloved husband of Catherine L. Thorndyereft; beloved son of Louisa E. Thorndyereft; dear father of John E. Thorndyereft Jr, and James A. Thorndyereft; dear brother of Mrs. Violet Moore and William Thorndycraft. Funeral ser- ; vice will be held Wednesday, August 11, at 1 p.m. et the C*->• Godhardt Funeral Home with Rev. Forrest A. Pierce otflcletlng. Mr. Thorndyereft will lie In state at (Sugi il Home, Ml vUit- , GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN YOU Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT LOSE WEIGHT $ A F ELY WITH Dex-A-Dief Tablets. Only 98 cants at Simms Bros. Drugs. - | BOX REPLIES t i | At 10 a.m. today there! {were repli e s at The! j Press Office In the foil ilowhig boxes: J ) j 2, 16, 31, 4S, fl, 65, ! j 66, 1M. ) J PRESS WANT ADS HAVE THE LAST WORD - RESUITSI J. GOOHARI Keego Hai IDT FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving penlloc tar so years 22 oefciensr im, Be 3dis» D. E. Pursley SPARKS-GRIFnN _ ' FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful/Semes” FE M38I Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOMCp»FE 34371 Established Over 35 Years 3 LOTS# SECTION., 5 PERRY * PLOT AT WHITE CHAPEL. .EXCELLENT AREA# mm CALL MR. LAZENBY.—OR ♦HBMe 4 PLOTS IN GARDEN OP THE Apostles# Oakland Hills Memorial Garden, »2y) each. 1-OE t-3123. 4-PIECE COMBO FE 44537 after a ■p.m. CANVASSING AND FLOOR APPLI-.. ance salesman prefer aomMnr - some experience. Permanent i empieytnint. nt steady nmlsslon. CARPENTRY — FOREMAN WITH * or edfhout crews. Work directly 4or builder. $mltt sharing. Cell Bill Custer# 771-7M3. t % CARPENTER 'HELPERS' . -CARPENTERS, UNION—JOURNEY-meiL a«246M. \ 'CLfoWUU AND SPOTTER Fpt solvent dry cleaning plant. Reply ‘ ii mwmoc Frees Boa 72.___ CONSERVATION OffICiR I v MEN ONLY To fill future vacancies. Salary range $5417 to 16,661 annually. Ail Michigan, civil service benefits. Including an outstanding state I have gradi nign scnool. Height net unoer rr nor over 6'4" In stocking ,t**t. Weight must be In relation to each other and to eg* at bwleetod by accepted medical stondarde. Not v 'less than 30-30 glasses Prior to ap-poinfment. Normal hearing. Good physique, freedom from chronic disease, organic or functional — dltlon or phyetoel r*-- 732 Menominee _ D AFTER THIS DATE, AUG. 10, 1265. I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by any other then myself. Men Ion Stlmage, 33 Lake Street, Pontiac 19, Mich. LOST: A BILLFOLD AT PHONE booth# vicinity Perry and Madison. Contains Canadian papers end Torahtd train ticket. 777 Emerson# Reward. LOST: MALE BEAGLE# 2 YEARS# Rd. Child's pet# generous reward. 7124307. * 4 LOST: MAN'S BILLFOLD, VltlNI-ty downtown Pontiac ^br Avon Lounge. . Reward. 3710 Breaker, OR 4-2395.___________,, Lost: White female miniature poodle. Orange collar. ■*°S408^eWfortfr^2-474&. nation. wrlte7aMdMian Civil Serv-ice Commission, 320 South Walnut, Lanslhg, Michigan, 43213. Applies- ply 13W W. . .._ DEPARTMENT MANAGER. MUST have inside sales experience end mechanical ability. Salary and fringe benefits; General Printing A Office Supply, 17 W. Lawrence St. PE 2-0135. __ 1 UEWUl'Flv'EWS 'MOTOR -ReUTE— drtvere- • wantod. • routas . available. In Bloomfield and WalfCr5**1*—1-area. Ideal tor retiree, time lob. 644-3267, Halp Wanted Malt 12 MEN Part time Mr. Muira* fl 651-8424. * *r P Ar 13 OR LLOER, APPLY MUELLERS OL 1-0039. ’ 1 MECHANIC, TOP PAY, MEALS end berth furnished to travel with Clyde Beatty Cole Bros. Circus. Chance to see country, going to California. See Bill Ghen, circus day Wed., Aug. 11 at Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Also working man In all departments See Tom-my Clerk et seme address. A-l CARPENTER FOREMAN—LEADER-LAY-OUT ' who wants to manage own crow and share in profits. * Incentive bonus, year-around work, over-scale pay. Bring all or part of enew. • Rochester Area 6514555 SS1-I1S9 A-1 MECHANIC NEEDED, SO PER cent commission, on any labor, must have hand tools. Apply to Andy Cslki Garage, 772 Baldwin. ACCOUNTANT—EXPANDING. CER-flfled Public Accounting firm 1* adding to staff. The partners invite applicants presently In Industrial accounting to discuss with us. • and (pacifically our f fled clientele. Send resume iu j.i S, Knight, CPA's, 1100 N. Woo ward Ave., Birmingham, Michigsi 40011. Replies will be held In absi APPLIANCE SALESMAN NEEDED O floor time and Cell FE 4-3573 tor a; . ATTENTION COLLEGE BOYS WE NEED 10 BOYS TO WORK ON. AN INVENTORY IN PON- CALL Miss Hill 963-9510 .An sBuil opportunity employer ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE students — several openings in e local company will be available soon tor nigh school and college students, who have afternoons free starting at 13:30 p.m. Must be 10 years ol age and be free to Work about 5 hours each afternoon — a daw a week. Please reply to Box —~4--The -Pontiac Press .glvlno a brief resume of yourself. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AUTOMOBILE PARTS MAN Prefer man with same enc*. Work In a brat Ing. Contact ftilr. Ted tdn Pontlac-Bulck, Inc., Chester Rd., Rochester. Auto Mechanic Wanted for large well-equipped, modern service department. Many : fringe benefits Including a retirement program, training, hospitalization, ate. See Service Manager, Wilson Pontlac-Cadlllac, 1330 N. Woodward, Birmingham. AUTO BODY tOMBINATION RE-palr man. OR 3-2075. AUTO BODY MAN Wanted for auto Insurance ad|usL Ing position In Oakland .County. Must havs current axparlanca and be able to write own estimates. Good pay, company car, lull benefit program, including retirement. Call Mr. Rlckey-Soufhfleld/ EL 6-4000 tor more Information and possible Interview. BAKER Experienced In cake bakli cookies# etc. COOKS EXPERIENC__ , Meals and unlformrTurnlshed, paid vacatlont and insurance. Apply Greenfields Restaurant, 725 South Hunter, Birmingham, BARBER Wlt*TMASTER LICENSE, guaranteed wage plus paid vaca- . flon. 682-P673 or 6T3-6493._ BARBERSHOP PARTNERSHIP FOR sale, In Lake Orion, MY 3-44*3 after 2 p.m. BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC Vffi setter mechanic, will train, reply / Pontiac Press Box 21 BurHAVs, MUST U 'll VKAfti of age, evenings, steady, also pert fun*. V---- —1 ■*-—*— Club, 31 Commer _ ___ BUMP ANO PAINT M Diemakers DAYS, STEADY WORK . Long program, top wages, lournn-men, progressive firm In business 25 years, Liberty Teel and Eng. Carp. 22J0 W. Maple Rd. Walled ■Lake. ■■ ■ , Draftsman or draftiiJg trainee, should have high school drafting and demonstrate ability to drew. Perter someone not sub-lect to draft. Steady permanent employment. Advancement program for right person, IIS weekly plus liberal benefits for person ilWi IKI HUfflnilMii YlOTlr. fflOBii' Fri., Consumers Ttoyjrer Co., 2« W. Lawrence, Pontiac. We are an equal opportunity employer. Draftsmen Ing. Candidates must have 1 ‘ ------ ■* detailing experts position Includes____ r layout ot hydraylic further technical training through a 1 VICKERS INC. n Equal Opportunity visor. Township of Waterford; 4995 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Mich. EXPERIENCED MAN FOR INDE-pendenf grocery sotre, no nights or Sunday. Mr. Coleman Ml 4-iB)0. EXPERIENCED MAN IN CEMENT ARTENDER a week, Thurs- 4-4501, Taylor Chevrol**, Walled EXPERIENCE LOCKE OPERATOR end trimmer. 642-6590._______ ENGINEER Men preferably, with collaga training and minimum 2 years experience In heating and air conditioning or In • experimental shop, making , models, including sheet metal work. Fin* opportunity for advancement, salary open. Reply Pontiac Press EIGHT MEN TO START IMMEDIATELY -...-PART TIME DAY.. - OR EVENINGS Requires 3 hours free either during the evening or daytime. Monthly guarantee of 5200 tor qualified man. Must have transportation. Cell 624-2231 between X p.m. Engineer Hydraulic Systems Civil • Il engineering gri____ ■ _____ ... public works deportment of governmental unit near Pontiac. Practical experience In hydraulic drainage problems preferred, but theoretical knowledge acceptable. Splendid opportunity for i—'—'— ulrements to Pontiac 1 necessary. Excel- , Car necessary. GARAGE ASSISTANT Experienced In greasing equlpn.— Full time of postlbl* part time. Eves. Ret. i Lt 9-0544. I. UL 2-3130 or GRILL MEN Day end evening shuts. Also pert time weekend uwrk. Too wages, tree meals. hoapllalluiMi, Hftln-surance, paid vacation. Apply in person between 2 and 5 p.m. at the Big Boy Drive-In, Telegraph end Huron or Dixie Highway and insurance Ca* MrTBtwck, I* YOU ARE A GOOD TELEPHONE MAN W YOU CAN CANVASS V IN PERSON OR OVER THE TELEPHONE - - „IF YOU CAN “TAKE CHARGE" OF A CREW . w» have • lob that gays mora than you ever dreamed possible. Apply In person between 1& 12 a.m. 1617 DlxleV Mr, Feacti, ca- LAUNDRESS. MONDAY. EXPBRI-enced. Own trantpertatlen. 636- LOCKI MOWER OPERATORS AND > concern, sales, i " FB 5-9233.____________________________ MAN FOR RUBBISH TRUCK, ABLE to drive, wtih chauffeurs license, 25-36, cell Ml *6647 or 646-4393. MAN Tb CUT, rake AND BALI hey, full or pail time. Al's Lend-eCMtlng, 777 Scott Lake Rd. PI k tor Mr. Corbin. MECHANIC With'TOOLS, EXPERt- heve own tools, : MECHANICS d Service. OR 3-5333. ~MIDDLE-AGED "UMBT'TOTI: Board and room, more tor home then wage*, FE 4-0353 mornings. MILLING AAACHINE OPERATORS BORING MILL OPERATORS Work to blueprint, top trines benefits. Cargill Detroit Corp., 1250 Creeks, Cleweon. JU S-1500. NEED $8,000-$l 0.000 With lob security, behus plan and unlimited opportunity tor advence-\ ment. No layoffs or seasonal slump. S130 plus eqppnses guaranteed to (tort. Mutt be married Mad have good car. Report to Michigan state Employment Service, 242 Oakland, Wednesday, at 3 p.m. Aik for Mr. Bryan. NIGHT £LfeM?'lPOT~fcOTEL til 6 a.m., $100 a month# retirees accepted. Apply Sagamore Motel, Pontiac. \ OFFICE PLUS. SOME OUTSIDE work, we train*. Must be able to reed writ* ahd figure rapidly, be able to drive. Prefer someone not sublect to the drett. »5 per week to start for person with no experience. Apply Mort>-Frl., Con- f. Apply Mon ________ jwer CO., 23 W Pontiac. We ere an portunlty employer. To leorn new tr 2397 Elizabeth Laka POLICE WORK# PATROLING AND SELLING. 6353 Barker# Praytori pyne. PROMOTIONAL# NEAT APPSAR-Ing# mutt be able to meet the fftmtlc# good paying position. C. Weedon Co. ion W. Huron Street# No phono calls. Interviews be-tween 9 and 11 Wadnaiday, PRINTED CIRCUIT iSMO'SanU-• facturar needs experienced ‘ silk screen man. Must bK able to build screen from blueprint. Call 131-6^26# ask for Mr,. Corbin, PART-TIME INVESTIGATORS monthly earnings year round. This includes pensioners and retirees. Flexible hours during business day# car and knowledge of typing neces-sary. Call FE 54248. RETIRED MAN FOR FART TIME work in Garden Center. Call Sat. and Sun. OR 34147. Eve. MY N. Saginaw St. FE 24234. SALES WELDING INDUSTRY AAA-i National Corporation has opening In local area tor a man with welding experience who Is either In sales or wants to get into the sales field. Excellent fielc and classroom training. Large peat sells to Industrie — — Extensive ' ' I... Good wages. Blue Cross and unlforms furnlshed. Ml 4-9654. SET UP MAN FAMILIAR WITH spot welder. Hydraulic press, sheet metal work and general machine ehop. Ml 4-8220, *Xt. 2. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING ROCHESTER AEROSOL CORP. 607 Woodward Rochester, Mich. STATION ATTENDANT WANTED, 23 or over, 529 E m Blvd. STRUCTURAL STEEL DETAILED Pontiac area fabricator wants experienced draftsman. Phone 334-2551. ___________ Television Technicians The Pontiac Branch Of The RCA Service Co. Has openings (or exp. television technician*. If you are looking tor an opportunity with e pood future, you may quality tor employment with on* ot AMERICA'S LARGEST ELECTRONIC SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS. Call FE 5-6111 or apply at 2711 Ellzabath Lake Road. An Equal Opportunity I TRAINEE- — GRILL MAN. IS-2S, neat, willing, apply. In parson. Ellas Bros. Gig BoJ Drive Ins. 20 S. Telegraph and 2490 Dixie. No phone calls accepted. TRUCK DRIVERS THE SUN OIL COMPANY you ere that special type at men. a man with a goal, capable ot developing end operating a business of your own, Sunoco would ilka to discuss with you a future In the service stanM business. A moderate Investment', Is required but 4 financially sound future Is only a matter at drive end desire. SUNOCO OFFERS: 1— An excellent 7 weeks paid trebling program. 2— An exclusive and growing Cue-'— ding System. assistance Is avail- . Pdr further Information cell Ji L. Nowka at Ml 6-4474 day: LO 5-7460 evenings. I THE FUTURE YOU 3po«iW y«. Wa Bom an egealng tor a young ’4 - years at age. who filling to learn end _________ Also, marital status, military status, health and yeur own Idea of yeur future plans. Address yeur reply to Box 2, . The Pontiac Press. BLUE CI&SS PAID, CALL 332- • (Bit. ' V ' ; WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES: man qtfth license ter new building program; > Call Ivan W. Schrem, Xeeltoi*. FE 5-9471. WANTED, FLOOR 'LAYERS ANO senders, paid holidays and vacation, . hospitalization \ and pension. Apply Erickson Flooring end Supply, 3612 w. 14 Mile ltd. Royal — Oak. 142-6166. . .A. '; WANTED: PATROLMAN. MAKE A ■ pBciuiea. vBtar ~* ■■ * 425 Gtongary R l JiwS'..- Matamara. 6i*BBlO. WANTED - YOUNO OR MIDDLE- ---. ------) enloys working meetly 1=1 boys. Work is moatly oi Steady veer round < tor the right person. Salary, *-■' allowance end usual lob benefits.\ Write, giving name, address, \ phone, family etetus. (Including children's agea), history of r—-ployment andj ra“---------M 3| WANTEO: COMMON LABORER YOUNG MEN, 13 TO 25. FOR ««4* taurant work, rapid adva-----* to cooking and service f Putl™lme.; Bitt's. Maple. (li MlIe). YOUNG MAN FOR FULL-TIME genarst mechtoe' shoo and aaaam-bly work. Good future tor embl-thMN ilndjvldu*l. Ext. 3. Ml 44m. 20 SALESLADIES A GIRL TO OPERATE SHIRT MACHINE Apply Drayton Martlntzlng. 4 Wilton Blvd.. Drayton Ptem*. —^mTtMTTON IH)Y We aiM i apply Dra Walton Bdule ATTENTION/MOTHERS! SANTA'? T0YLAND a discount party plan Is hiring demonstrators, to sell top toys, gifts at discount prlcos. No In* vestment.- No deliveries. No collect-. Ing. 673-0568. BABYSITTER. 5 DAYS A WEEK. 7:30-5:39. Mature woman preferred. 67S-S439 attar 6. BABYSITTER WANTED, NO WEEK-end» Oekland-Montcelm area. Call after 2:33 P-m, FE 64H32. . BABY SITTER WAN+ED. 6:45 TO ■ 5 p.m. Own transp. Clarkston. MA 5-1256 after 5. BAKER Experienced In cake baking, pie*, cookies, etc, Meals and uniforms *—’shed, paid vacdtlana —* Mb see. Apply Greentlelde 725 Soirth Hunter, nem, BAKERY SALESWOMAN. ANDfeR-Aal«ew, lie Ty. U Mila I. Ml 4-7114. •mlnghem. BAR N MAID. NIGHTS. BAR MAIDS WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS Local company is expanding rapidly end has several excel font positions open tor women. W* Will train you In a new field with earhings guaranteed at S480 per month. For interview Dlease telephone 674-2231 DONNELL'S, L L S. HOUSl-3 days, goed with young BLOOMFIELD keeper1# 5 da,., - children# own car preferr lent working conditions BOOKKEEPER, I GIRL OFFICE, experienced. 33S^4M. CASHIER, FOR NIGHT SHIFT, women 30 years or older, aprty et Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph end Huron Street. ,—.t experience, over 35, 6 Sunday off. Cell 9 'W 3. Mrs. Fouet, Ml 4-4300. CASHIER-HOSTESS, EVENINGt — Md'cMXifiy1Club!*22S0*tin!on Rd.. oft Commerce Road. ■v. s office. Must be A, — and spell legibly. Some typing, OF Ing, answering the phone end bookkeeping. Immediate op*mr“ '—' complete resume stating m • mai ilal sletui, -sr‘— etc. Reply to P itlng age*, exp., |M*ywaimgM— COOK'S HELPER. 4-3 P^A. AND 9 pm. on Friday- Park Inn, 375 ■ OrchardLak*. COUNTER girl, permanent PO- sition, no experience necessary, ------------ be ever 25 years DIETICIAN Background In Institutional dietetic or home economics- Apply Per-onnel Department, Pontiac Gen- eret Hospital____ DRUG CLERKS, EXCELLENT Opportunity, excellent salary, full time, Sherman Drugs, Maplo and Lahser Rd„ Birmingham, 647-4900. experienced medicaL' a&ist- ant, S days a week. Milford. 614-4771. experiencEO_short oMnut cook-waitress. FE t-4611._ EXPERIENCED housekeeper EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA torgood^^working conditions. Mil- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Joe's Coney Island, 1651 S. T*ta-graph, FE 3dm / EXPERIE NCED EESTAURANT help, It years or aoar, apply In person, Bab's Restaurwtt, 1313 Joe- EXPERIENCED 1, call jn person. 223 OTClWrd itVL*T EXPERIENCED HginteP with excellent opportunity. lip's Bwuty Salon. FE 2-2270.' ' EXPERIENCED ACCURATE TYP- G)rZ WITH AT LEAZY 3 yEaAS office experience, tor law, office. / ShorOMnd, dktiphe ' HOUSEKEEPER, some oook#q. prefer woman to livt In. encee, 465-2213. i — D—g THE PONTIAC PRBS8. TORSBAY,.AUGUST 10, WM ARE YOU BETWEEN 22 AND 45 SSS& m* to < ..jt unrtf _ _ with the public 1* a mutt Apply Directly to Our Store at Tel-Huron ShpppingCenter Telegraph ana Huron Winkelman's Immediate assignment PONTIAC AREA 7CompOpers. 3 Burr Sens! Opers. 6 Sr Typist For Further Information 963-9510 Miss Hill mTCMewHCLP Stewart's Fabric SI LAOYFOk t#iie AMD GENIeR- Product Demonstrators PAKT-TIMK WORK— i PONTIAC AREA CALL US ON 332*1*4 MATURE WOMAN WILL BE X „ -------evening* and have ca Wa supply product training, flat time and- ledde. A good oplartun ty tor a womafl whose family M -grown and wants to get hick 1 work. Reply ot lax v Fontfa MARRIED WOMEN Over 13 needing good Income rep-'' resenting 60-year-old company. Average *3 up hourly. Full-time aa-pljcants aaad cS. No sales axpan-. ence needed. Report to Mr. Altox-ley, Michigan 'Employment Security MMplib iit Oakland Ave. 3 P.m_ Tuts., Wed- Frl. or phone 345-4222 tvoe. to amnue 'hama Interview. STENOGRAPHER For hosaltol public relation*, minimum of 2 years working experience. Tyne iiJWjM, ehanhand 90 W.p.m., 3345 to 4437 par month. Apply personnel department, Pontiac General Hospital, Seminole « west Huron. Tobacco cMsrks, full time. Pie and LefwaSHEwr&ftghem, MOTEL MAID WANTED DR 40111 NEAT, RELIABLE WAITRESS. AP-piy to Haraen. Mitch's ,Bar and restaurant, 4000 Cass Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 447 4900 WAITRESS. 4 NIGHTS PER WEEK. Apply Ricky's Pina Houst, 319 woodward. NEAT APPEARING, PERSONABLE young woman, preferably married. tor ppaltlon at aacrtfitV to public ufficial. Must be experienced In MW; Shorthand, and filing. Sand mums Of aduagtlgn, axparlgng*, WAITRESS FOR CHAR-RROIL RED taurant. Apply - to person Keepe Harter. WAITRESS daysr shift lltN to • p.m. OR tlac Prat*' Box* 2, Pontiac, Mich. fldenSa?. a r e v can- WAITRESS IN CAFETERIA, 5 DAYS a week, epproxlmate wages, *90, ' Ml 64ISI between 2 find 5 p.m. NURSIS Atoii. '6k' >AHt time. 673-5142. •: WAITRESS. NIGHTi PART ' TIME. Apply hi peraan ettgr. L.DMI'e Inn, 34*1 Bllzabath taka Rd; NURSES AIDES'NEEDED. APPLY 9:30 to 11 ajn., Tua*.. Wad. and Thura. m. 333 Orchard Lika , Ave. WAITRESS b* neat, paid vKatlo^t^and to- 1 surance. 4370 Highland Rd., 334 PERMANENT POSITION. SECRE-tary for manufacturers representative, 2 men. Shorthand, typing, aome knqwtodga qf ttonkkaaplnp light office work. Call tor appptoL mant, 4441043. WAITRESSES Experienced or wHI train. Apply In person only baton 4 p.m. Howard Johnson's. 3430 Dixie Highway, Draylan Plains. PROMbTIONAL, NEAT APPEAR-tog, between tl and 43, unmarried, mull be able to meet the public, good paying position, c. Weedon Co. 1032 W.nturon St. No phone calif, Interviews tw- twoon ? and 11 Wednesday. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST FOR doctor's atttot, typing nacOasary, shorthand OasIraUk mature woman preferred- 3244207. WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED, AF-pIV Club Rochester, DM MOto, ' Rochester. time emptoymentT Apply to per- ' son oh(y. Franks Rjiiaurinf. 341* Orchard Lalto Rd- Keeao. WAITRESSES, EXPERlEhcS Mtfr J required, pjeasant counter work, ' exc. tips, benefits, Biff's Coffee jihop. Telegraph Ht Maple. (13 ; SECRETARY TO SCHOOL SUPER-intondent. Opening tor an aton, neat tppoertog woman. Mutt b* experienced in shorthend and typing, and be Interested to routine office work. MjiltjSl nireontM* and ..capable of meeting the public, as well at handling aualneaa details by phone. Ptona anctoaa resume of your education and Work experience to Pontiac Pratt BOx Number *4. - WAITRESS. GOOD- WAGE*. CALL after 12 neon, ask tor Joe, MA 47331, WAITRESSES CAR HOPS i Full ar part time, night shift. *1 hour for experienced waitresses. HSSfYfefdtft- taurant. Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Hway. and' Silver Lain Rd*. SHIRT PRESSER Full timer automatic ahlrt unit. SHAMPOO GIRL AND MANICUR-\ let, must b* licensed oparator. OR 441301. tEleFhoWE '6H(L, itfeADY, EX-parlance prafarredr salary and c°mmls5l°n» FE 5-9407 between 91 WANTED: LADY TO LIVf til AND prepare meets for aemi-lrivalid. Call Detweefi 10 e.m. and i:30 p.m. OR 3-2137. Help Wanted female 3 EXPERIENCED' §, SECRETARIES REQUIRE—dSWPM TYPING 100 WPM SH “ CaWMANPOWEineilMI wiveF Are you fitadtoE fhto col.,._. „ causa your hujbanda any won't quite stretch? Rather than .-.going WOMEN FOR PART-TIME WORK in candy Stetk_jWy In person. Crocker. Candy. 2740 IweftaB, WOMAN FOR DRUGSTORE. GOOD pay. Lake Center Drug, 2317 Or- r wage*. Oft eeMwtn., fe WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILDREN and light housework, $23 a weak, 6(2-4016 attar 7. WOMAN OF ACHieVEMettt-tttl AVON LADY. County woman be a hit with your family. Buy them the clothes, TV or ether extras needed by earning *M selling popular Avon Product* to your friends and neighbors. Phans PE 4-4304 or write Drayton Plato* P.O. Eox tl. VOMAN Fok KITCHEN; "APPLY Alg Boy Drive In, 2490 Dixie Hwy., between 2-5 >.m. . YOUNG LADY TO WORK ON CASH agister. Apply 7040 Cooley Labe '■* Train m all Mw DIESEL ENOIM1 Fuell n [action-Ermine Ov* CRANES Dragline-Back hov ... GREER TECH. Call UN L4403 Wnijfc Wanted Mole 1 11 BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, FRED, ' MltM .. IRtOBT part time lob CARPENTER WORK. deslres lab. FE ^AT FAMILY MAN WANTS STEADY BABY SITTING Oft HQUfiWQRK |Ur JITTI N G bfUtf-TlWk afternoons and evenings, FB 4*654. CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. ■ n*44073 Exterior Cleaning t-1 aluminum siding and win- dowi. cleaned.334471*.___ on driveways and —__. Ml 'Sootwia. OR »1W7 orFR swi, ■ tag AiW^hAvriRTKi Itock laying Boats—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS ’ DOCKS Discount prices now In enact Harrington Boat Works __"YOUR feVINRUDB DEALER" itf» S. Telegraph in-ao 2-car GARAOES. 20-X20’, 3*75. WE Free Mlilmate*' PtoS^llt*$arage ■ Co., OR 3-3411. _________■■■ . - Also Alum, wlnttowa, doors, siding. aPAVBS rnuTDsrtiMA CARPENTRY AND RCFAIR WORK -————nuMt — CARPENTRY and 0 e n e r a l 493-674?* R,pld Construction. COMPLETE KITCHENS, FAMILY r ao ms, bedroom additions. Insulation. By Ambassador. . iessi. Franoatimstos. . . EXPERT RfAtOtHuMr jWon* b^rattynanTOL RA I SI N5 MOVING. FE 3-4343 FE 476*B Carpentry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. CARPENTRY, NEW AND Free estimates. 335-ttT. ROUGH, FINISH, ALUMNINUM SID- Cemant Work ITS SIDEWALKS, driveways, patios, 47441320. cKMfeNriyN tractor, ctey"! - FR*| EST|- IK, 23 YEARS EX-eat.-OR 46172. CEMENT WORK leansed Cement Cat FE S-912? Ceramic Tilfng Excavating WSaff" °" EXCAVidTING, TRENCHING, BASE-ments. exc. Work guaranteed, free estimates. Call 47S-237S orSTB-PIB. CORVETTES" American Boat A v CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding, FE 2-3709, JOHN TAYLOR. FLdo* ‘UVlNd. WALL TILE, lc EACH; VINYL A.-beataa,. 4c, Advance Floor Dacora-3700 lathabaw, , hnM dp# ~~ . ..BRYAN F., FRENCH CO. ■ BaHmeMs frawy ilvan. pb s-4»73 OIL AND GAS SERVICE. PuliNMefl CLEANING. MOREY'S - 402-IU0. PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, reea. ralac. "Free, set, ■ T, Fenton, sMasHT PAINTING AND PAPER . HANGING BRt ItlsT 01 PianG Tuning - WIEGAND PIANO TUNING 30 years In Pontiac, FE 2-4924 Postering Servlet PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. 0. M4rars, 3649594. 474.2441. ■ RETAIL PLUMBING AND_HRATING SUPPLY —pair parti and Rar‘"“'—I 39 Oakland Ayr RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS *32 Joslyn Open Sun. FB 4-4103 Restaurants •16 BOY DRIVE - IN, DIXJB AT tlh-tr Laka-Telaoraph at Huron. IBW ROOFS, imm, INSURED and guarbntead. Call Tom, 642-4343. In all ana fuli-tlm Ellas Bros. “ tfbarpn anu M lone celll accepted B*LG6MFifi.D HILLS SCHOOL O trlct la now taklhs oppllcoilons I school bus drivers, contact A Lsmke or «*r. Rowdan, M2MS2. - TELLERS Werk Wanted Cwpln Ct^JP^ErwOlL teuSEMAN, U*vl“ jSfr- Bnsiness Service I ELECTRIC MOTOR SCRVICE-RE- Prestmnldng k Tailering 17 ' 'otfcWMMttnei;. VATBRFORO SCHOOL AOMIMIS- STOHB AVAfCABLe BEFORE, OR. Ifcnni Ihigg Bwtiis 13 MEN TEACHER S. I pool. IB W. YdsIImH WAhted cdMPAHtoH POP Bt- pi POUNG OUNG PROFESSIONAL MAN OR . 1 TO 50 c|^%Afi5£ BUSINESS P„„r-ERTY'S AND LAND CONTRACTS Ureantly nSdd for Immediate Saw Warren Stout, Realtor 14M H. ONygt RtL FB 3M45 MWLTtKyfListing service Aa CASH 3S2 OAKLAND AVE. ; FE W1 CASH BUYERS We can sell your property. ---1 4S2-24 Peul Jones Realty — FE 44330. , NEEDED LISTING* sonal appointment. 1 SMITH-WIDEMAN, Realty ■ _412 W. HURON ST. Rent Office Space _ ' ATTRACTIVE EARLY AMERICAN FOR LEASE. AIR CONDITIONED frontage, ample parking. Ideal tor realtor. Insurance, or broker type business. 24S3 Woodward, Bloom- 41 Hills. Call Ml 6- WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST — aq. ft. fraahW painted, new a sc.._ tile floor anis new heating systam. Adlacant tpaca also available tor grfSSC Fj S«41. " Rent Business Property 47-A LOCATE YOUR BUSINESS WHERE a action Itl SO# to '40# m “ modern offlca building am ill OR 4-2222. Ray O'Neil Realtor 3320 Pontiac Lake Road ____________OR 4-2222 ________ NEW MObjtRN GUILpfHG. jOyL it location. 442-2010 for quallflod persons. Roaltloi ter fntereating work, good i and extensive frfngo benefits prefer applicants who are ...... * schml greduam*, hevq a geod math ability aM have recent elarl-cat or business Ptaated axgananea. If Intaraatad apply Pbraonnal Department. 457 w. Fort Si., comer at Flrat. g.; MANUFACTURERS' NATIONAL BANK BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive I6.SS RH Neg. S7.00, $10.00 — 312.00 DETROIT BLOOO SRRVICR In Pontiac FE 16 $. Cast Mon. thru ‘PH., f a.m.-4:30 Wed. 1 P.m.-7 p.m. ROOFING AND REPAIR. COM PL Ml, all woi Sand, Bravel end ( C OM-P L JtT E LANDSCAPE Q3<&3 TREE-dy terraces malnte- ramval. frm a^mm nance.- 474-0320. I-A PEAT MOSS, TDP SOIL, FILL «r*. -and, crushed limestone, gra -ildaxlna. Tall Timbera Nur. 1143 ST Telegraph Rd. 332- A-V MIMi^ sftiv vX* rti o JT Iverad. Seadlng or repressing old lawns. Free esflmetee. No money down. Sreoce Lam*—*— “■ 24)141 or FilGSM. Ing, grading, back has and and loodlng, retaining wl Broken 4-Inch aMewglk, sold by load. Free setlmgtea. FE +Wf. MERION BLUE SOD. PICK W OR daHverad. 2441 f-------- — Lgam paving BRlckipfei' FATIOS, garden borders, outside grills and IrmiKga. Oakland fuel and ' Thomat St.FE S-6139. SODOING, SEEDING, END4.0A5. laid or delivered, top' soil. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and win- .gr&kigra bulif" frlgerator furnished. Inquire at t— . Baldwin after 3:30. WJ4r •w#r: 3 roDms,. private Oath anD Park area, f« I, OR ■MM_______ refrigerator. FE 3-4*51, ■ ■ 4ROOM UNpURNISHEO DELUXE apartment. FE 47407. E 2-3053, S-10, 2-5. FOUNTAIN SALES PE0BLE WE OPPRR YOU . LIBERAL BENEPITS Ladles — prefer ages 1433 years Males — prefer ages 1419 years APPLY IN PERSON 9 a.m. to H\ajn. or 2 p.m. to 1 TEL*HURON SHOPPING CENTER al opportunity amployor id REAL feSTATE SALES-perianced preferred — new. RETAIL SALES CLERK, PULL OR part time. Apply at UJ N. •—‘ZSZ’ JHSRTWPL.. _______________ for full time employment. Apply Salt* Help, Mito-Ftmil# BA ATTENTION When you * plan a permanent C4 rear, you want to be aura you art ARROWING BUSINESS '*noweamlM®NEY ,hw> 1 2. PLEASAN?'dignified work. * ASSOCIATION Mil a SOU 15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE POS-1 tibia on home o« AA-plus mutual c are oxco I Ion f__ panles, who make I - Btlimr-x- ■—r^— for a • Realtor, HOMEOWNERS —-■ x———[—— , refrigerator ana neat rurnisn Wanted Hemeheld Goods 291 Adults, sm cgggr Lake Road. NEW — 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT, HEAR OUR FRICE BEPOREYOU. taka ao little for your furniture or appliances and wn» have you. We'll auction It ar buy It. B & B Auction OR 2-2717 WILL BUY ANTIQUES, lure and aatatos. Bluer'-' OR 3-5TS3, ME 7-3192. FURNI. 30 1959*0 OR '61 VW, GOOD CONDI-tton. Ml-1134. SCHOOL CLOtP'ES. needed, bring your fall and wlnler-ciothlng In good condition, to the Opportunity »gp, St. Jama* Church, 133 W. Maple. Birmingham, Opens August 17, tor consignments only. Tuesday, Thura-V day, pflday, 9:344:30. Saturday - 9:341:30. - ■ ■ - CMH 'KA 1 D FOR YOUR USED furniture and appliances. FE 41SS4. Days' only, aak tor Mr. Grant. Wyman Furniture. __________ CASH FOE PIANOS, FURNITURE. -----^ -- -------- todls. ate. FE TERRACE. 131 E. LONG Lake Rd., GtoOtnftold Hills. Av-Vr able 1 4room apartment, ' equipped, private yard and _ tached garage. Insulated, alr-con-dltioned, soundproofed, storage space, private basement. In 1-story bunding, within walking distance at -X/ ^topping etlng and Rgnt Houses, fnrniihed 39 posll raqulfadr TMSnt ,:T JbBRpJLOO M Year ARAUR D tablet, ate. Forbes, OR 3-9747. We Wonted to fttiit end garage. Teacher, 2 small dran, good reterenca. MY^Mlih 3-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR D^*-tor's family, 2 grown chlkhan, hi ‘ *ltoma, areal 6742557. Underground Sprinkling INSTALLATION AND SERVICE BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS INDOW CLEANING. , A STEADY year around Incom; SECURITY ragardtota etltt i aral business conditions. ■ jmNimNTrand dependent. 7. INCENTIVE Bonus program. S. GROUP INSURANCE, tic. Mf Opportunity is DadlcatMl to paepl* who wlah to atm bettor then average earnings. IV NO COLLECTING, ma"e *»* yoiSKj?: pp^d,iS?s,ai‘0W8' gwgg IF YOU ARE A GOOD TELEPHONE MAN IF YOU CAN CANVASS IN PERSON IF YOU CAN CANVASS OVER TELEPHONE * IF YOU CAN RUN A CREW.. ... we have an axcallant lob that pay* more than ytu thought pes-slbto. Apply ft parun 111 a.mVtl noon at 1417 OtatoTiMr. Peach. UlLiRo feAsonnell WMfTtO ‘■ *5* Oman dapt. Musical back-aid dti hag but not nacassary, train. Grinnall's, Pontiac ASM I. BUSINESS WOMAN WANTS 1-Bl —n unfurnished) apartment I aide to city. Excallwn n Sept., 1st till end of June. air me. OR MII2. iTfRAtfiVE MODERN , LAKE front. Full batement, ell beat, private road, adults. Lease Sept, to May. Security deposit. EM 42191. 2-BEPIWRM, CARROLL ' iftr., elu* ••eurity Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2-BEOROOM, lake FRONT, FUU. basement, stove and refrigerator - security daposit1 required. Col Royal Oak S69-73M aWar 9 p.~ 3-BEDROOM HOME. AU. KNOTTY Pina. On 4 acres. SI4t moittb with (100 security dap. Available 1st of Seat. 425-1301 ‘ ‘ SRI I ■: m or attor ‘ a MdNYH. Hot 4-RtDi Sjjf 1 FE 43 V 2 me. In ^fHjk-WCHipEi^ wixom. Prefer suburban ar country. Available Seat. 1-10. wllltog to pay atoya-avataaa rant tor d*- ICE ROOM WITH ROAElL ttN- , Lr?~**'--*!LI!L ®lvl, pay SHTa month, Preaa Box_5C. SrrSS^'“ OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Peon desires — 3-bedroom borne, Immediate possession, will teeft, I ' “ ' ' “MSI J option to buy, SSS-711 tfCIAlLB. HARDWORKING couple with 2 email, 'well-bahavad children desire. 3-bedroom heme with batement, fenced yknl and garage to country'' or • good , neighborhood "to city, -ww laaaa wnh option on land contract, 3343117 WAftT , . ADS • ; Reach the Most Responsive" Buyers Phone 332-8181 PONTIAC PRESS ClassIfiQd Department BOULEVARD HEIGHTS . Applications now-being accepted , Contact Resident Manager 344 Beat Btvd. at Valencia HOUSE FOR LEASE, 4BBDROOM, tolly.^aqulppad kitchen and Jaundjy LAKE FRONT SPACIOUS. NICELY unfurnished tor $138. m Rwaw.t Re nt Lake CRttnges ~ 41 BLACK LAKR, FURNISHED, MOD-*m> tandT bggch, Ssgt, *45. 343- • CLEAN 2-BSOtoOOM, YILWo IAtMt fireplace, waterfront on Send Point tmw Catavllto, *45 weekly, ul wfrMpE'’ ON LAKE' OR ion; «toed4—4. _ awritobto Aug., tth-i3th, Aug. 23-Sept. 4th. $32 Find Till. ■-t®. (toed beach end t|-‘-'-- —* 1375 after 5,______ m]?SAVK#i; LAKfe'l A 47$** or MA 5-4911. 1*0x230 ON AUBURN ROAD (M99) with brick T story 4 rooms and bath home. Carpeted, basement, get heat, attachad garage. Ida-1 tor doctor's or dentist's otflea i home with attachad eftiCa. Prlci W. H. BASS "Spactollztog to Trades" REALTOR FE 47210 BUILDER $500 DOWN Putt you to a nice horn* to Pontiac or Suburban 2- or 3-badrtem nomas, Email monthly payments, Michael's. 344 4j4i, 4t7-44M. Detroit WE 3-4200. 739 MRNOMINBE Brick ranch, 3-bedroom, $14,000, FB 4720*. ATTRACTIVE 2-BEOROOM H< HOME. 1 shutters. BIRMINGHAM LAKE AND BOAT privileges Pine Lake end wwiderfut Lake Bloomfield School. 19*2 I_ and In superb condition. TrMdvel with 24-foot llvlpg ft— —- tog supreme. Huge Carpeting, draperies A real buy. $37'900. WEIR, MANUEL, snyder & Ranke 290 S. Woodward, Birmingham 4444200 PHONES 3442m BLOOMFIELD NEW RANCH MODELS , OPEN NOW 3-bedrooms, family room, fireplace, 2 baths, batement, 2-car garage, landscaped. Clot* to achooia Mid churches, etc. f blocks east ot Ted's on Square Lake Rd.; turn north ad -Church 4-*25,500-*2$,900. JAYNO HEIGHTS M residential, a mint. Pric als open tor your Inaaactlan. ■ WETRADE Silver Lake Const. Co, LAKE PRIVILEGES HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 las Heat Attached Garage M Baths Family Room . Over 1,330 aq. ft. of Living Area Available t Rananlen . THE ECONO-TRI 3 Bedrooms . . Lot Included Af $11,000 Family Roam Attachad Garage Will duplicate on your tot MODEL OHN: 47, OFFICE OPEN Sat. Sun 9to site J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor inchar, hardwowt RMW^ Htohtand Rd. (MS?) :osls. Possession Si CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 334-40*4 Less Than Rent $175.. Moves You In A* tow tt .197 par month. Includes principal, Interest, tax** and to-surance. Take Orchard Lakd Rd. to Commerce Rd* taf-- ™-- “ Com marcs Rd. gary Sf„ toft t , taka < Rd.. tui.. > Lo* ___ AMERICANA HOMI 4244200 right at G Aniojas R< IOMES 2-car gang*. MA 42322 attar 5 Mixed Neighborhood PtfcST W VALUB RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit i-’ ■ WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOMR GAS HEAT LARGE DININO AREA WILL ACCIPT ALL APPLICA- r^w.v^vc.«pR, DAK- 2-story, large glass-enclosed ft (orch, shaded by towering ■ Bnactoua eMpetod lWtoa r* Ml fuimm tafm tton space and newly Installed gas i-typ* extra j***"’ Baraga In hill tkto at afreet tovjrt, 17,ilk Widow to erixlois to HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4*W W. HURON OR 4023* EVENINGS CALL 4t2-04J»^^ ■HPPHR LI 2-4477 Vvet. FlR»T IN VALUE MjljB). SUBS: .PONTIAC A^Rg, LEWIS REALTY -TUCKBR RBALTY 3-bedroom, basement, gat heat, Mr commercial frontage on /'-dyke Rd. New 2-car garage. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE ' New Cuitem Ronch Hwtie Clarkston,Tito acres. Ito baths, 3 rrt. 938,990. WIND, jm NiAR-ORAYfON Fi isaa*..,. PAUL J( M PLAI... ....... hama, built-in* NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT THR 1ST MONTH Tamgerary modal located at Luther and Bloomfield.' BELAIRE HOME BU!,r>, brick' |ubt off Hura .. for an appointment. PHILLIPS ROAD Three-bedroom- ranch home. Six rooms, near Oakland University. 15x23 living room, large kitchen; with plenty nl niphnarits. Three bedrooms and full bath. Driveway to 1 W-car garage. 314,950. /A. John K. Irwin "BUD" Law Down Payment on this epic and span 3-bedroom home In handy east elds location, corner lot; with car-peted living room, full basement, gas haal and ho* water, incinerator, enclosed front porch, IVi-car garage. Priced at *10,-750, only S3» down, plus costs to qualified buyer. Bloomfield Townshjp excellent building site'an approximately 4 acres land, tip-top location, handy to school, church "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 4$ ML.Clamant St. FE 5-1201 After 6. P.M. FE 2-3370 .Frushour Struble SEEN THE REST? NOW SEE THE BEST. This tpb-cloua family home has much to offer. Thera are 3 bedrooms, sep-■ arate dining rooms, ceramic bath, • carpaling, full basement, with gas >: heat and 2 car garage. Northern School district. *15,900, your house In trade. '*- ' WARDS ORCHARD, •IS THE POPULAR LOCATION of this 5 room 1V4 story home. There ■ It gat hast, Anchor fencsd back yard and Pcnflae schools. Sailing tor *19,500. it won't last. Trade in your present house or equity. SOLID BUNGALOW -WITH ALL CITY CONVENIENCES. ■ This 5 room has 2-bedrooms, tuH dining roomf gat hast and very dean throughout. The exterior It aluminum. nlfelv landscaped yard. Located near Lincoln Junior High. 110.959/ trade In accepted.. SOLID LOCATION- AND A SOLID VALUE. 3-bedropm . brick ranch with family kitchen, JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS MLS £1 HWjtVAND *D- (W-. iUjju1 ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy- OR 4431 ~ Multiple Listing Service . VattJ-Wfg Government Representative Orion Township Th|s Is What you have boon looking lor — 5 acres with 3-bedroom , fully carpeted homo; Partial basement.' Attached 2-car garage. Gat Near St. Fred's _ _„.-oom I older home. Carpeted. .Full JtosamenL, Gas heat. Garaoe. Large landscaped tot. cihTT* yours tor only S350 down. 974 per month Including taxes and Insurance. Full price $9,400. Lincoln Jr'/High Area This 3-bedropm home Is spotless. Built-In ovtft and range. In large kitchen. Hardwood floors. Tiled bath. Gat hoot. Quick possession, St,600 down. Take over payments of S7l per month. Including taxes and Insurance. Full-price $9,900. Over S1.250.M0 sold so far In '65 List .Htir«—All Cash for Your Home! . R. J. {(Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland 1 .Open 9-7 Alter hours! FE 4-5l6f or FES-6410 IRWIN WALKING DISTANCE TO GMC TAC low with wall-to-wall carpeting In the living room and dining room, nice kitchen with tormtea counter low, low prica Coach. This Is a and priced at th of 19X100 with SI,_________ contract. -—.—. _____ GENERAL HOSPITAL*AREA^/ Hera Is a hbme tor 1M large family who wants plenty of ream, 3 large bedrooms, real large living room and dining 'room, plus family room and fireplace In living room, gak floors, gas heat -. and'hot water, 2-car garage, paved drive. Home/ Is all newly decorated. Priced at .313,500 with 10 per cent down. ' LAKE FRONT INCOME - 7 large rooms and full bath up with 2 hies furnished apfs. down In ft* walk-out basement, each has own bath, lovely living quarters for owners overlooking a beautiful lake. This Home features well-to-wall carpeting, real large sharp kitchen, lovely fireplace, Arabian Knights bath, attached garage, fenced lot, lovely beach with floating dock and 2 boats. Apts, rant tor S100 par ^mb*1 --ch In summer. 170 each In the winter. Priced Waterfond HAMMOND LAKEltD. colonial, fsmUi s, 2to baths, full Large 100x150 ft. lot. Builder's model. Reduced to aoN. S2~ Will arrange financing or trade. dawn. Immediate pc WHIPPLE LAKE 013,500; farms. WATERFORD REALTY Bryson, Reall 4140 Obclo Hwy. KINZLER GREENACRES In scenic Clarkston Hills and base and boat privileges on beeutifu. Deer Lake. An extra large 4-room recreation room. To Include p ■ carpeting In 5 rooms. Nbw Vi LAKE PRIVILEGES Near General Hospital, 6 la rga rooms and bath an each side, exterior newly painted, gas furnaces, garage. Mg shade trees, $12,950 on easy PHA or Gl terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor vsri-ms .: ij.; Acrpss-^fom^Fsacfcgft^STBrg^^ Mylftpj# Lifting Service Optn 8-8 CLARK S500 DOWN PAYMENT MOVES YOU INTO THIS 2-BEDROOM HQME. Extra "large bedrooms, could easily be converted to 3 bedrooms—oil furnace — Owner has bought another home and anxious to sell—Full price 36,500. Balance on lsnp contract. I bath upstairs—with room, kitchen with built-in ahd separate dining room, z bedrooms are exceptionally large, attached garage and large well landscaped lot on paved street with community water end lake apolntment only. CLARK REAL ESTATE -3101 W. Huron. FE 3-7888 After six OR 3-1975 or FE 5-3698 MILLER •ns. City sewer. Well land-anchor fenced 70x150 tot. clean, bright kitchen, new furnace. 2-car attached garage. Large corner fenced tot with Bar-B-Q pit and garden space. Just $10,600. BLOOMFIELD BRtC -------------ItCK.-RANCH'iJUSt 522,900 tor an exclusive home fea-turlng large carpeted living room wHti ledgerock fireplace, family else kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, heated *Mggig|ggM^|— garage.1 t $25,000 with 1 3M W. Welton BATEMAN ACTION CAN BE YOURS OVER , $3,000,000.00 SAL|S May, June, July Is Reason Enough to List With Bateman ' No. 7* i . Iity West Side WONDERFUL LOCATION, 3-BSd-room, 2-story on beautiful shaded street. Fireplace, finished basement, carpeting and 2-car garaga. It's real sharp, close to schools and Huron bus. This Is one you must see at 814,500 with terms. Malta a appointment NOW. tio. 3 Nearly New HOLLY AREA, custom-built 3-bedroom brlck rencher overlooking Lake ■ -eemar. Very scenic lake end cour y setting, nicely —A ■ id blacktop street. .... many extras. Why welt to build? This It better then new. PRICE REDUCED to $24,500, wltp only $2500 down plus costs. No. 62 1 3 Bedrooms two baths makes this spacious — * , lake privileges an ____ ______ Fenced yard, garage. breezeway and excellent nelghbor-jgj ■- Drayton---------- schools. Yours lor $13,750 s down plus costs. No. 29 Walled Lake SHARP 3-BEDROOM t ^ren, torn lh 31.400 outside [petto end complete „.... ..arms and screens. Nicely landscaped corner lof with paved -*—ts, area of nil new hornet and id Leke -Srapols., Yours tor |ust M with ttSOHdewn plus costs. MODELS your CHOICE' of s beautiful mod- 1 priced building LAKE ORION' HIGHLANDS Open SAT. and SUN. 2-6 _p.m. M24 to Lake Orion, rlghttan Flint St., right St. opposite City Airport. lake Oakland- shores O p ear Daily 6-8 p.m. SAT. and SUN. 2-6 P.M.' Dixie Hjyy. to Sashabaw. right to Walton, right to Bateman sign, left to Medals. SALESMAN money In a career of Real Estate, call Jack Ralph at FE *-7141 for appointment. on this North Side h and bath, newly decorates. tw.xm and ready for possession. $7,250 full price. AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON QFEN 9 TO 9 ANNETT dpwntowp. 4 roomt and bath 2-Family—East Side Brick and frame, each apt. has 3 rooms and bath, plus small store. $0x120 ft. lot fenced. Present ' ----~er month. income. $10,000. Termi. ' rooms, IV, baths, .2 fireplaces, 2-csr attached garage. Gas hsat. 140-tt. on Rainbow lake, close to Our Lady of Lakes Church. Terms. WE----- WILL-----TRADE- Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 W iiaipti11' ■ GAYLORD CLARKSTON SCHOOLS - 3-bed room ranch, 1W baths. Heavy duty wiring In 22x14 garage. 100x150 tot with garden area — *12.900 RENT BEATER—Auburn Heights Lovely small homt. Aluminum aid \ Ing. Basement. Low price. Sm ‘ downpayment, LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MV 2-2121 of FE *9623 Broadway Street Lake Often Established Since 1939 3500 DOWN - Plus mortgage coat*.—That Is all you naasTtor this lovely 3-bedroom brick and ’frame rancher. Only 19 years aid. Attached carport, lto bath. . Aluminum storms: Real nice “*—‘—““- —r Walled Lake. This i at tha vary ....... .econd to none. Nicely tend- scaped. Pull bsiement. Large den. Full dining room 23-ft. living . room with fireplace. Screened aide porch. Aluminum sldlnr d on Cherokee. Interior decorating but a re I buy. you much more for your money. Large 4-bedroom tri-level with attached tawcar garage. Full dining room. Large kitchen with lifetime formtca cupboards. Finished family room. IVk baths. Rich well-to-wsll carpeting , end drapes. Two latgs lots with lake leges. Many other extras, numerous t- —— > only S33X wnn only $2300 gage costs. Ltif ~ WITH-TJS ^ Trades and m this way rhany sales result that would not otherwise. Open 9-9. Multiple Listing Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 508 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph- FE 4-3564 or FE 2-481 q By Kale Osann Lets-Acreofd SYLVAN LAKE CANAL LOT, 60X-36g. catt IBMgtG esk fer Steve. Wfe HAVft .t E V S’R A L CHOICE PARCELS MOEA ED IN PRIME AREAS. Call TIMES REALTY. $7*386. Sole Forms ^ V ACRES Ideal for subdividing. 3V, miles lB3mria-aB»~ fimiritti aiTmwfc WT'ram'toR'M bam,T5S,-' ooo. Also adjoining 79 acres eveil-eble with sorae lekt frontage. Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron St. FE *4466 Open Evenings end ~ Iwleeti, OppirtoBMii W Sde Wewefcell Gwie if car oarage, medium size gabled roof barn, double deck and sealed cameifM. caatd.f....... service end storage. I CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Realtor * as w. Walton Sr*#1 SrIb Iwhen Property 57 ORTONVILLE. SHOP — —11—. 090 square feel, well constructed, large door openings with loading ramp, high calling, amide parking, room to expand, corner of MTS and MIH StTJ. Dawns. WA *4651. OXFORD AREA Choice comer lota. 260 frontage on mein highway ana 462-ft. deep on side road. Ideal tor apt. site* motel or any commercial use. Has 8- STOUTS Best Buys Today. . semm Now Doing * Custom Building win bulk) to your plans or ours Available Building Sites 4 acres of rollioo wooded and - with 200 ft. of road frontage. A lot In Rochester area, 125x160', and expensive hornet In the area. Two reel choice lake front tots on silver Lake. Lets In the city of Pontiac with city water, gas ' and sewers. Lake Front' , basement, rec. 1______ i -* r . heat, attached ge, zoned tor commerel includes 5 acres of lano wirn approximately 3 acres of peat soil. A reel value at only S16,-950 with terms. Mixed Area Sharp 3-bedroom brick ranch home'with carpeted living room and dining area, eating space kitchen, Olshmaster, basement, ^ntomraSar softener, fenced Lake Neva, hat tfumavtew windows, - hot water host, built-in kitchen, reel nice oak trees, 2-ear garage, this one does have tojto Sold, call tor an appoint- Rooiti to- Stretch This' large 2-bedroom masonry and aluminum home has Hiving room 28x12, dining room 14x13, kitchen 1Sx9 end two 1&12 bedrooms and all on one fkfor. Completely finished " —~ ‘ Coke Property SI WATERFRONT LOT — 875 down, *23 WATKINS LAKE Attractive 2-bedroom home with third room that could be used et bedroom. Extra large living room. Natural cutstone fireplace, full n home on 90' canal li rood condition. Only S39.S09, Terms. Annatt Inc. Reoltors Open Evenings end Sundays ' Bnhiwss OppoHunities 59 S-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE “*-9*-- “ '‘““rate shop in FE 2-4366. 3 rooms that c 2,980-ACRE CATTLE RANCH ON U.S. Highway, plenty, water with ponds and creeks, less then $50. per acre Davis Realtors, Balk Knob, Arkansas. family room. Gas heat. 312.200: 32.-400 down,. LAKE ORION Lake-front 4-bedroom home, full brick, large living room with natural fireplace, 2 toll bathe, built-in sppUances, Including freezer. 30'x-36' garage. Well ltrfdtcaped ,77'x. 200' lot. 326.500. Cash to new mortgage. Sislock & Kent, Inc, 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. floored attic. Vo I i Need Time to Wake Up Before punching the time clock? . A family home on Mound Road “ould do the trick. 87 x 265, WHY NOT LET * Ivan W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN 1111 Joslyn Ave. FE 5-9471 only $8,900 with terms. Attic, fenced yard, large T— nernen- • specs, onacer garagr Yours tor only S8500 with terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54165 Open Eves. Till 8 P.M. Multiple Listing Service I ■ DORRIS] AREA, custom built n Wk floors and plastered ■no J " ' $19,950. MACE DAY LAKE AREA; 4-bedroom paved drive. *9,900 on either FHA EAST SIDE BARGAIN. Nest clean story-and-half bungalow toll basement end gas heat, ________ floors, plastered walls, 2 bedrooms down and 1 large dor—|M da city conveniences 01 ter DOLLHOUSE OFF BALDWIN. The Ideal starter home or. retiremen' special, neat and dean as a ph and In top shape' Inside an ou Is Hilt 2-bedroom bungalow will crawl space, gleaming oak floor throughout, plastered walls, spar kling kitchen and gas heat. $9,500 DORRIS A SON. REALTORS KAMPSEN Price-Reduced Sylvan Lake privileges go with this very clean well-kept home. Two-bedroom with an unfinished upstairs that could be made Into heli with ceroet J 'kitchen -v end birch Cl nets. IVbcar garage ment drive, paved streets ana in West Bloomfield High School District. Just *1,600 down ptos casts ----Let us show you today? Drayton Area we have e lovely home .with an acra of land. Tha gardan la already planted. The bouse has ........... ..Jl Priced af 017,500 with *1,000 down plus costs or ws ____will trade,;_____ Elizabeth Lake Privileges We era proud to have the opportunity to tall this fine home. Lovely carpeted tlvlnd end dining room, kitchen with attached brick In an area N finer homes. Fric'e at S24.95a-wl!h $2,500 ---- plus costs or trad' O'NEIL TRAPii TWIN LAKE BEAUTY The main level offers 3 spacious bedrooms, large sunken llvlpg room, a dream kitchen with ell paneled family room with natural fireplace end a walkout balcony Jor your afternoon lunches. You may en|ay the sun and swimming et your beck door with two lovely patios off the lower level. 2W >ure room,' beautiful landscaped NORTHERN SCHOOL AREA distance to elementary school and —Glenwood Plaza. Excellent buy at SS500. Terms to suit. WEST SUBURBAN Sharp 3-bedroom ranch, toll base- MODELS . -L—. Open Dally,.1 tn 9 Westridge of Waterford FOR EVEN GREATER CONVENIENCE to eU Of you, O'Neil Realty now has tour professionally decorated and furnished Model Homes In one grouping. NamMy, the "fele-gante,'1 our gracious Cokmtal. the "Trieste," a charming and specious ggH ----\ ■fhi "LeGrande," a RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to 9 Hpmes-Farms 165x150. $16,950, $5,00 basement, garage, fireplace. $22,* -500 more land and barn if wanted. 193 ACRES—FAST CLEAN STREAM —good clean farm buildinos - r— fences — top location Pontiac.y$65f0006 • between Flint i LAKE n lake, pacious ____________jnt that - Clarkston schools telephone. $10,500, $1,200 down DRAYTON AREA — 3-BEDROOM —large paneled living room — hardwood floors — aluminum sid-Ing — 76x149 lot — utility' building —gobd' convenient location. Clerks-tonschools. $9,509, 51,000 down. NorHiBrn Property 51-A P.O. Box 836 RIFLE RIVER FRONT LOT; Standlsh ares, $1,995, $20 down, $20 month. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295. RIFLE RIVER FRDnT LOf, Standlsh ares, 51,995. $20 down, $20 month. Bloch Bros,, OR 3-1295. 52 Rascirt Property PONTIAC—20 MINUTES. PRIVATE lake. No motors allowed. BUH lot, 5695. S10 down. S10 I Cleared or wooded lots. Bros. OR 3-1295 or FE 4-4509. Loti—Acreagt $4 m LOTS. DRAYTON WOODS NO. 2. AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 DIXIE, REAR ‘ I EVES. FE 3-7444 120 ACRES Northwest of Lapeer, now cultivation, smell woods, brai _ ■ Flint. River crosses property, brick 4-bedroom modern home with de ment ..rand attached garage, heet, will ten 40, SO, or ent parcel. Total price $27,500, terr X. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 2-2291 _____________OA 8-2515 AVAILABLE NOW AT DISCOUNT builder's prices, 3V, end 5'/< acre parcels. .Clarkston. $4,500. 674-1740. BY. OWNER, i NICE LOTS, $1,600 each. FE 2-5923 after 5. Lake Preparty ELIZABETH LAKE RlilBR,-----scaped lake front tot, fenced with 3* cyclone fence. 7V on the lake, 00' rear, 154' deep. 'Well In, US' deep, 130' of dock. UbdO storage shed, wlred for electricity. *300 tor front foot. 072-2000. IOME SITES, 00* x 1007 SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Welters Lake- privileges. 2 sandy beaches, docking, $1000, $10 down. Connected with Sylvan Lake. - JACK LOVELAND 2110 Case Lake' Rd—* - -- 6«Mafc .. ^ , CHOICE LAKE SHERWOOD LOT . 161, 1*0* on v er, 2 n east ot Milford. S6000. Llvonle GA LAKE FRONT HOMES, FUR-nlshed. $12.500. Ally. 473-9701, LAKE FRONT HOMES—NEW Aftu ised—J. L, Dolly Co. EM 3-7114. LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC IS MIN-ules. Lots. 3995. 310 down, 510 month. Swim, fish, boo* docks. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1395. Bloch “— Pleasant Lake Elizabeth Lake Road 03x160 lake frontage Sand beach, city water, paved. A custom home area $25,000-530,000. Near new grade school, excellent value. *7,000. Terms. Cell for plat. FE 8-1331 WO 3-4*14 Ml 4-7423 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE e Twp. on Hillcfest. Only TAYLOR MACEDAY LAKE -ge attic for future ten - dinette, dining om, paneled family garage. Beautiful, SUSIN LAKE me, 1V2 baths, walk with recreation i CLARKSTON AREA Beautiful Hl-Wood village Sub. 100 SMITH-WIDEMAN, Realty 412 w. Huron St. Realtors ' __ FE .44526 COUNTRY ESTATES close in Large building sitesr located among the hills on winding paved streets. Excellent drainage. A fine com-Tmtinlty to build your own home. Northesast of Pontiac close to 1-15. LowJ as $2,450 with 8250 down. M85 N. Lapeer Rd., Perry (MM’ LADD'S, INC. FE 5-9291 or OR 2-T231 after 7:30 Open daily 10-0_____Sunday 12-6 COUNTRY BUYS 20 ACRES of Mils, woods end many wonderful building sites with nice roid frontage and within 1 mile of main highway and lust north of Clarkston. S9.990 with 11,900 down and 002 e month. BEAUTIFUL 10-ACRE parcels of rolling end wooded land north of Orton-vllle, very scenic, lust $4795 with 0750 down and $40 a month. 9 CORNER'ACRES'With woods, small COUNTRY HOME ON SM ACRES Very nice brick ranch .home, new ly decorated Inside end out with i bedrooms, - living room, kitchen, bath, toil divided basement with Shower, large breezeway end 2-car attached- garage. Just eft ir~‘~ highway. 521,000. Terms. COUNTRY LIVING New 3-bed room all aluminum terior home with living room, .... ing area, kitchen with built-ins, 2 full baths, toll basement end 2-car garage, located on 2 large acres with Iruit trees and evergreens, *19,950, $2500 down, just, Off Bald ~ win Rd. - ---------' ...- * - WHITE LAKE FRONTAGE ed living room, fireplace, plcfur window overlooking lake, walk-ou. recreation room with bar, built-in music system, 2vy-car j-----* C. PANGUS, Realtor I MIS' Ortonvl CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 — HIOHLANP-Mtt^ORO*-— — KENSINGTON AREA „ la-acrc lots, 81,795. $18 down, ! Sanders. OA $-2813. AUBURN AVE nwr nuburn Haights. 50x3 meretibl lot, with frama bl 900. Terms. HIGHLAND RD. 75x190 commercial lot. 5 i and both. Full - - - li MA 6-319$. i profit. FE 44317, 7:00 Ijtlx $15,000 ________________ 1961. Tavern gross, $52,000 — Res-♦nurent, 89,500 plus 10-room 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS :^^Mty--'Wdntod:'-See us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor I4A| N.^Opdyjto Rd. ^ _ FE 54165 ACTION t your -land contract Urge e - tall, call Mr. Hitter, FE *8171. Broker. 3792 Elizabeth Lake Read. •1 MORE TIME BRAND new FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS piece (brand new) Mag room-2-piece IMng room suite, two a tablet, matching r1* " deaerator tomes, a I Rises (Iwend new) bedrooms: Open Mon, end Fit. SEASONED LAND CONTRACT, SS500 Waoted CeEtroct»-Mfy. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 m Eves. — ANTIQUE BEDROOM SUITE, G5ob - BLOND LESTER SPINET PIANO; discounts. Earl Gsrreh.*BM 3-2511. eAMMMK : 2 1 MAT- SEASONEO. LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you I. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN sm . w vu Mu-on. FE 1-7127. ' CASH For Vacation Home Improvement and Consolidation BORROW UP TO $1,000 36 months to pay credit life Insurance aval table, BUCKNER ,PEARSON'S FURNITUM. 219 E. PHto _____ FE 4-79BI complete, M9^ end up. Fearean't DEEPFREEZE, SSS. FLAYER Fl- — S50. Refrigerator, 335. Gat , 135. FE 5-^6. ________ LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bIHs Into — ly . payment. Quick '■ NORTHERN "C" BAR Near Manistee, high grass. Beautiful bar and restaurant. Banquet basement, living quarters, 6Va acres oq US 2. Nets owner 516,000. Open 0 months of year. Golden Investment tor $50,000 on terms or $411,000 GROSS sort business. Living MARATHON-FRANCHISE...... AVAILABLE New service station under construction, corner ML Clemens and this excellent business —W call Mr. Carter, collect, Detroit 341-5000, Ext. 362, or Llvonlr "' Modern Restaurant ONE OF THE FINEST LOCATIONS in this tree. 65-car blacktop parking area. Eating capacity, 72. Modem equipment, like new. Including 53,600 new automatic dishwasher. Established 21 years. Will gross over 3100,000. closed Sundays and holidays. Open< 6 a m. to t p.m. Potential 'unlimited. Self business, equipment and give good lease. Wonderful opportunity. LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helptol. FE 2-9026 Is the number to can, OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stafa Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to T, LOANS $2| TO *1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE ** * m. V; icMrtt we - FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. (SO 6734912 FURNITURE AND RUMMAGE — GE DRYBK f'XND FRIGIDAIRE LOA NS (25 to *1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 „-ffljL_will. be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. Swaps 2 WALKIE-TALKIES, NEW, FOR is-Foer 19*4 trojan hardtop ~ cprasp eryisoiY^ fully equipped? dockage \ m Men mi 1 1,500 Will S ----- ?dr reel esfi contract or $8500 veil season? can be Bier, cor4 S— r $7500 information on’ 674-0324 ’. 4-4167, 1953 FOPD, NO RUST? EQUIPPED ' with racing equipment, inquire at n* $1. l^MtiaCd call ba- this buslnasr of hauling . from farms to-dairy In tank truck. _ Grosses around $29?000 last year. Takes about $14,000 to handle. Call for details. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pentlec 333-7157 Opportunity. For ra future with a'well known Mldweat Manufacturing Firm. We. ere now offering Exclualve distributorships for a patented product. No competition. Factory trained personnel will assist you In sotting up a triad and proven advertising and mdtchandlalng program. 100 per cent mark up. Investment guaranteed. Minimum Investment *.1,000. ' Maximum *14,000. All r- RESTAURANT Gootf equipment end gross. Well established on West side,’ hear new multiple housing. Seats 72. Coll^ today I WEST OF TELEGRAPH Good cement block bldg. 43x24, gas heat, plate glass windows, water and sewer, parking. $7,250. See If Now! BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. 369 S. Telegraph Open 9-5 T After 5 FE 5-9641__________FE_4-8109 SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT FOR sale, good volume, high gross, reasonably priced, easy -terms, tor the right Party, see Mr. Donahoe. Nelsner. Brothers, 42 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. SHOT and BEER BAR Top location grossing $125,000 e year. A real money -nos been buys. . :kup, or 0950. OA 0-3929. engush’Setyer, MALE, 1-YEAR-registered. Ready to* train tor Falt. Trade lor shotoun. NA EClUlTY IN A TWO BEDROOM —horn*. Modern, comer lot, tor 1 bedroom house trailer, vicinity ot Welton and, Baldwin) 334-5095 or GIBSON GUITAR AND AMP' FOR Island lakelront lot (No. 195 Cedar Lake house, Elizabeth Lk. area. 6024670. $al#Clc1h:ng FUR COATS(< LADIES DRESSES, houehold oooda. FE 44715. LADY'S COMPLETE WARDROBf, size Z-10. Excellent. MA 6-5309. LADY'S CLOTHING, StZE 16. CALL Sab Household Goods 65 . *29,000 down FAMILY SECURITY Completely remodeled 10-room hotel with busy tavern rand restaurant. Has very attractive 3-bed-room heme edfolnlng. What e buy) Imagine, a beurtlfol home ta r ttve In end a business that nets you ai540ir er more, tor lust *1 S,000 tlllzers, seeds and equipment. 0 Ing a big business end owner w sell tor $3,000 plus Inventory. PARTRIDGE PEAL ESTATE WALTERS LAKE OFFERS .—»” IMl HfW tor V*BW*a.......or trl-levels. 5 tots, (1975 total. Dl-rectlons: Clerkston-Orlon Rd. to Eaton Rd., 5 blocks north to N9S Mohawk Drive. 612-230$ SYLVAN 6251*66 LAKE LOUISE ____ton —MANY WOODED William Cayo & Associates OR .94599 ---20414* 637-4685 LAKE--FRONT LOT m BEAUTJ-ful Twin Lake. By owner. Troy, MU 94029. M____ ... Caro of The Pontiac Prill Box 68. _ TOOLS-GAUGES >250400 raqolrad MICHIGAN Businoss Solos, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSIR, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph Ft 4-1582 1 BIG STORE Wfi.WilL Save .You Morel 3 ROOM OUTFIT $293 3189.95 living room v. hew $148.87 ALSO FACTORY SECONDS IN BEDROOMS AND LIVING ROOMS AND OTHER FURNITURE, SAVE LITTLE JOE'S ----- BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin »t Welton, FE 2-6342 First traffic light south ot 1-75 AIR CONDITIONER Drastic 'redaction on ell »ir conditioners In aleck 1*1 and up AUTOMATIC SINGER Center, FE 592S3. •refer, desk, cheat. OR iTTataL set end secretary. Ft 54937, must RANGE, Gi DELUXE, fflra jragHenw. iiSyii. All feat freeze shelves 32 per weak FE 4-7395, Leaving state. MAGIC CHEF GAS STOVE 36-INCH, GE refrigerator, aeay spin washer, RCA 21" cabinet TV, Ape. bedroom set, 3rac. bedroom . $gt, . bed, auverwara and cheat servos ■ - tmiii Bm^fe *ioiC MAHOGANY DESK, LIKE NEW. MAYTAG SQUARE TUB, WRINGER — pump, good condition, $58. FE 58371._________________ . * Necchi 1965 Modal Used. In lovely wood console. Hee zlg-zegger for buttonholes, hems, etc. Famous the world over tor fine sewing. Sold new for over $150, will sacrifice tor 168.26 cash ‘ or $5.89 monthly. Sewing lessons included. Guaranteed. Rlcflfnen -Bros. Sewing Center, FE 59283. NICE GAS STOVE AND REFRIG-erator. 4" —* “ “— FE 52766. . Harris ■ Repossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER 5. — 651462*. ■ . ■ SINGER CONSOLE SEWING MA-bMmr “ ^gggi. JEM9. APPLIANCE chine, zlg zea equipped, R 4-1181 CURTS AFF SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE—DIAL-A-MA- Unlversel Co., FE 44905. i—Brea. Sewing Cantor, FK SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists ot: piece .living room sum with 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table 5-plece dinette eat, 4 chrome chairs, formica top toblg, 1 bookcase, 1 :■ 9'xi2' rug IncludSd. All tor 1399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. .1 E. HURON ,FR 44991 18 W. PIKE - FE 24159 STUDIO COUCH. Msk, ficTuIR TAKE OVER, PAYMENTS Complete houseful of furnitura, Wv-ing room/bedroom, dinette, rang# and rafrlgerator. Ft 2-0228 - Ask for Mr. Hubbard. 5-PIECE CHROMe KITCHEN SET? formica table top. 682-1334. 9x12 AND 9xf5 WILTON dUQ? IN d condition, f E 2-7316. 9x12 linoleum Rugs Ceiling tile v V/tc ft. Vinyl Asbestos tUa 7c eo. inlaid tile 9x9” . 6c oa. Floor Shoo - 2255 Elizabeth Lake "fterosT fram the Moir S^ust spfCi^ ge Ilf' portable TV? new 8 sroo Sunray 39". gas rang, Frlgldelre 30" electric SI W. Huron St. «tl( - ......... ...___...... ------- *29.95 Used Frlgldelre refrigerator . *39.95 Sweet's Radio A Appliance Inc. *** “* 3264*77 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN (TORE it Our 1* W. Pike Store Only ——or chairs, from ........ ( 1.95 Occasional chairs, tram ... $ 4.96 5pc. chrome dinette sot ... *19.95 Apt- size' gas stove ..... $24.95 2-pc, living room sun* ...... *29.95 Maple arm sofa bod ...... *39.95 Guer. wringer washer .. .. *39.95 Gas or etoc.. dryers ...-. *49.95 Guar. .elec, refrigerators ... : 169.95 Your Credit Is Good Af WyihdfVs^ , EASY TERMS FE >915* YOUNGSTOWN SINGLE KtTC9«fft 65-A TALKING/MACHINE. Hi-Fi, TVJ, M*» 46 2 CITY-FONB CD-5 RADIOS, 4AM and tobll antennas, 11*5. 419 " Emerson. , ■ . . 21-INCH TV, WALNUT CltilWYs beet otter. 6124417. D—4 THE PONTIAC PflESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1905 MM, tv ft i For Sola Misccllan* 1 WINDOW'AIR CONDITIONER, .MUOtTMtUM . TYPE SEATS. *Th. good condition, SIN Hollander ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 ANTI DUE ATTIC FANS FOR "WHOLE HOUSE yantttetton," complete, 112*. Chandler Hooting, OR 3-5432. AUTOMATIC ZI6 ZAG SEWING MACHINE — CUSTOMATIC MOD-: EL IN LOVELY CONSOLE — P*V -4 -5-2=-* In 7 MOS. AT black ond galvanized olpa ai ‘mtry and Low* pu. Super - Kem-Tone . ■)_______ . til, ol BIKE, DRAPERIES, DOUBLE BED, For Sab Miscellaneous 67 S&L OK TRADE .. All Bar rental aaulpmant we ban* left will aell or trade tor Income, ■, houae,: track, car or what Nava CONE* WtM ' SERVICE STATION OWNERS. 100 — c» mtrchindtoar. TSood STS. *51-0542 weekdeys. STROLLER. INFANT SWING, lumper. *52-3754. STEEL BUILDINGS, W W t» house $109.30 10-X7’ utility house ......*219.90 trxr screen hgua* ....... *239.50 TALBOTT LUMBER 1*25 Oakland THE SALVATION ARMY ■ RED SHIELD STORE . ll.W. LAWRENCE ST. WATER HEATER, FREEZER, washer, train, FB S-144*._ WEPPING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Fefbr- **“■*-Hlghway, ORS9W7. Umi Tuub-MudiluBry 61 HEAVY PRODUCTION MACHINES, turret lather — -.-iasae. punch press. gray*), fill dirt. OR McMIim sop, FEAT, GRAVEL, TOR SOIL, black dirt. All dirt, beach sand. imjKwC': GRAVEL, FILL DIRT and manure delivered. *52-2544. TOF SOIL, FEAT, SAND, CLAY loam, washed stone. Del. 6*2-4710. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .Faros Epulpatoas 'sgs&nsrsut lord. *20-3344. qulpment/^ Cameras • Service BOLEX MOVIE CAMERA# TELE- -mm Great Plato* Ga* Co. CASH AND CARRY axe mahogany V-Grooved ...... 4x7 Mahogany VeGradvad ...... Open MON. and FRI. Eves, 'til a O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. WaBen OR 34*12 CEMENT STEPS. WE INSTALL OR do-it-yourself. 6*2-0*52.' CLEARANCE OF U 3 E D OFFICE furniture and machines. Forbes, dj* Dixie Hwy. OR sat|7. we COMPLETE *Y6fei 1 PIPE AND fittings, plastic, copper and cast ' iron for drains. Plastic copper and galvanized for walllr. Black £w- DIRT CONVEYORS, ELECTRIC sewer cleaners, Homellt* generators, Ford tgactor, Century trac-tor with mower. '“‘■L1 i , CONE’S - _______, . FE S4642 ■ ELECTRIC LH>HT_PIXTURES ALLr rooms IMS designs pull , down, balloon*, stars. Bedroom *1.1* porch SMS. Irregulars samples. Prieto only factory con give. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake T9. For tha Finest in Top Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALl ___________ WHIM FULL SB tlCTtXXIplUi. plaques. Liberal Bill’s Oupost, 3265 DlxfcHwy. OR 1*474. GAS WATER HEATERS, (46.50. G. GARAGE DOORS 1 one piece, sacttonal, wood ftbergtas. Factory relects In toagi tfifft ratnMNi Ing. Free fltwiibl. Barry Doer Sales Co., 2390 cole Street Blr-mlnghem. FE 2-0203 or Ml 4-1035. GAS WATER "HEATERS, 30 GAL-' ion, 10 yr. guarantee, rep., *71.50 -------49.50; aGeaL. reg^ *41-50 fl *99 JO. 674-2611 or 4BMP4 GIBSON RIDING TRACTOR AND HAGGERTY HAS IT! Delta Scroll taw V» h.p. motor, Rea. *137.70. Clearance *94.97. Dam Shandr with to h.p. motor, Reg. *190.00, Clearance *140.00. 4’’jo*mr with to h.p. motor, Reg. *152JO, Clearance *110.00. ~ HAGGERTY LUMBER 2055 Haggtrty H*Way MA 4-4551 HPT WATER HgATER,lOOALLON _......___Ic center. Gutter*, *17.95 up. Elto. I - tradt-ln far ■ year. MUSIC CENTER 120* Union Laka Rd. . ’ 36341*5 EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service EM 3-7120 12 StRINGG^jTAR, *50 GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Offt tops, «r—’- — ge stock a _ m *28 JO. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Acre** tram TeLHuron FE 2 PIANO, JU-FI AND STEREO; RlJC sonable, *44-461*. delivery diaript, pick up BUYER PIANOS ... __JKpumping, h tompfta at only 04*Jl. - WE MORRIS MUSIC 34 $. Telegraph Rd. Acres* from TaLHuron FE 24567 SELDOM USED TRADE-INS Thomas spinet *39]. Thoma* spinet, Mss than a year old. tin. _ *4 POODLE PUP PI ES, 3 MONTHS OR 347*9 R^itT SHOP. 55 WILLIAMS. • Tfc, >601, BoBy R—m'. nr*“ AKC BOSTON N BUI 4-2170 DOBERMAt/sTUO. E AKC POOOLE PUPPIES AKC WIRE HAIRED FOX TER-nor, tamale, B Weeks. 6744556^ - GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. <20. FE *423* AKC G 1 R M A N4 SHORT HAIR “tinier, male, 2 y**~ r*" “v AKC TINY TOY POODLES, SICK- AKC BRITTANY PUPPY, I WEEKS, mala, papers. <*3-29*6.. ' AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. 595 Bradford JIr . SUNROOF. RADIO, HEAT-(h)taw*li*. OL 1-6494 attar s. i960 OPEL STATION WAGON, HAS 19«^MGA7GpbD CONDITION, NO i960 VW CONVERTIBLE, HAS" RA-DIO AND HEATER, THIS ONE IS A REAL GAS SAVER, ABSOLUTE-1 MONEY DOwNV l^rrrNms «7*5 par month. CALL CREDIT 1941 VW, BLUE SEDAN, RAblO! New and Used Can JMF John McAullfto Ford ' 1960Buick 9-Possenger Wagon Atnetutoty brand naw tttrodolxn. beautiful mtonlght blue with i Arctic whltetop. This garage ke wagon can be purchased with * $997 438 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4181 -her, plus snows. 6M-119*. OLIVER BUICK SUMMER SUN BRINGS SUMMER FUN Whan You D7iva a Double Checked Used Carl 63 BUICK Etocfre 225 4-door hard top. With power- steering, brakes, 1941 BUiCK Electric 4-door stdan power steering, brakes, tinted S«»* ......................... *1,195 1*61 CADILLAC convertible, power steering, brakes, wbNtoWs white-well* ...................•;....... *1,195 1964 VW 2-daor * , reel sharp gel Sac this ....... *1,395 1961 BUICK Lesabr*. 4-door hardtop. power stearin*, brake*, tinted glass, and air condition ... *i,jfj OLIVER BUICK payments of *13.95 per weak. Turner Ford t 4*4 5. Woodward Ava. Urmlngham_______Ml 4-7500 REPOSSESSION -^1*43 QUICK 1964 BUICK RIVIERA, BLUE. *2!70o: EUiCK, 1964~ ELECTRA. CUSTOM a^xnr h.,Hl0p, mg pomr, 10,000 *1 owner. STM E. Wal- iW BUICK *>Icial, White,' vi, r»» ^°IUJ*C! PE 549*3 AFTER 19M CADILLAC. 3-DOOR artiHl nav 1758 CADILLAC* COUPE DEVILLE* hardtop, full power, runt llko now. Beautiful 2-fono finish# no money down, 8M8 per week. Call Mr. Brown. , ESTATE STORAGE 3. East Blvd. 1959 CADILLAC. 4-bOOR. CR/MTNE white, spotltM condition, axceHent tires. (1,295. , JXAZUREK MOTQa XXI pn 1963 OLKSWAGEL- _________ — -ling gray flniah with a coral interior, fspeed, Only *1,095. Easy t?Im,-..?ATTER*0N CHEVROLET GO., 1104 S. WOODWARO AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. 1943. RENXulT, -MA* ,RADtO -AND HEATER, WHITEwKt LOW^MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME, CAR PAYMENTS OF *M.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 s' BIRMING- B0ATING BARGAINS Save up to *50 on 17’ is*»___ 1*0. 150 h.p.; 17' Johnson l-O, 150 h.p.; 23’ Thompaon Canto l-O, 159 ‘ “» "" hJS.; 20‘xl' pontoons. Trad* your rtg as d*wn paymant onjl' star-]|' Thompson 964 TRIUMPH EbNNEVlU.E,.*l FE 4427* after noon," ' !»6S HOtfOA. CB,16 B S A—NORTON—DUCATI „ _ sales a SERVICE 230 E. Pjka FE 64079 COMPLETE LINE OF BRIDGE-stone motorcycle* starttog at *239 with a tow of only *25.00 down. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dlxto Hwy., Drayton Plato (an Lean Lake) H ■ ~ oppi **WttBay*4:—" BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirada MU* _ FE 4-05*9 K ft W CYCLE ' YAMAHAS Lancer with top. Kayaks _ with paddle only *149.50. 7 PINTER'S BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Morcury MERCRUISER DEALER WfiMOWMOBILBS NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS : Marine and Sporting Qaeda CRUISE OUT INC. 63 B. Walton • Ft *-449 Dally 9-6 ^SUZUKI 1 ye*r,12,00* miles warranty; Tuko Sato* Inc., *72 E, Auburn Pd. (near John R.) Rodmstar, ut riumph nw. ggceLcprregiii- dltton, 7 months old, fake over payments, *776, FB 61*56. CENTURY SUN SLED DEMO. *2,795 NUUtURBK MARINE HUT ~ Woodward at S. Blvd. uIL-IwEE COkkECT CRAFT Fiber*las InboarWm___________ priced tram *2495. See and bVy mare quality aoat* *t OAKLAND MARINE FE *-4T9t ' *3*lty *tll «, Sun. *tll 1 p,m 22 Jraraassp Igu Mi Jliue Tracks 103 , 277 WEST/MONTCALM (one tilock E. of Oakland) 1965 -Model -Truck Close-Out Save $400 to $800 on All Remaining Stock ---Ask tor Truck Dept,- FB 5-4)91 _ .«hn McAullfto Ford 7 West Montoelm FE 5-4101 ‘onaatoexl- of Oakland Ave.) ° 1964 OPEL CADET 2-DOOR, 4llLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. private owner, -comfort control, 4-way aaat, excellent condition, Holly. Mtaoen, __ MM--rCA»tL«C‘~TONVE¥TTBLE, aiwomyp car, full power, must - sacrifice tor Immediate sale, might fake trade, Dave Coleman, Be shut. .-•________ white top. An exdepttonally clean car. New car warranty, fully powered. A reel buy. $4395 WILSON WAWNJfS, RUNS GOOD. SAVE AUTO • ■ FE 5-327* JfST CHllVY BEL AIR 20OOR. AU-tomatic, new whitewalls, A-1 condl-. HASKINS W USED-CARS Jumbo Bargain Sale IM2 OLDS Convertible ....... $1,137 VM1 Hardtop iSfWfWHl*:’.■*. 1962 RAMBLER Wagon 1963 CHEVY 4-door .. 1961 OLDS Hardtop lf63 VW Sunroof ... 1963 CHEVY 2-door 1962 PONTIAC ^Herdtop 1961 CHEVY V-t, only 1964 PONTIAC Hardtop 1963 CHEVY Hardtop 1961 GREENBRIER, Or 1964 TRr6 650 CC HASKINS Chevy-Olcls On US II at MIS CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 19*9 CHEVY I - 1-DOOR, STAND-ard shift, 1-ownar, vary nice. Ft 3-7541. H. Riggins, daalar. Its, CHEvAol£t IMPALA . . $4,7 CREDIT AUTG SALES Nbw b4 Used Cwb 106 NEED CREDIT? Smn bankrupt. or Rad credit arob-jw immatote'daSvMy? Call %•* Capitol Auto, $12 W, MONTCALM Ft 94Q71 Nth. I7M. OR >2214 19# CORVETTE, Rio WITH 1982 CHEVYJt CONVERTIBLE, *• IMPALA Vi 2-DOOR HARO-p. Auto. Exc. condition. Power. hi tefce Hade, *i.2Q*- MY 3-mi.. 1962 CHEVROLET tblne economy and etvfe In the sparkling red Chevy II convertible. $1087 - ** NOW OPEN Additional Location .855 -Oakland Avb. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Vi mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge bett off f.612-2246. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA . $71 CREDIT AUTO SALES' 115 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 1983 CHEVROLET 1-DOOR SEDAN, red with red Interior, *-cylind*r, standard- transmission. $1.0,5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM.. Ml.4,2735. ....... 1,53 CHEVROLET . SUPER~SPORT, Impels, VS, 317, 210 h.p. Must sell, *M0f>, FE 2-22J5 mornlnOs 1,43 CHEVY IMPALA, DOUBLE 19M CORVETTE, 3-SPEED, *2,W5, 1,43 dfEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, fully automatic,-excellent con-dltlon, *1595. in, Chevy coupe. TISCHER BUICK 12,085 *2,955 . (1.544 *2.355 51.055 New and Used Can 1M INI OOOOf CONVERTIBLE WITH * block end. white flntoh.v-*, mtomtllc, radio, heater, white ' wells.A steal at only' 51,J. 'Law monthly paymaats of M-M. King Auto 1275 W. Huron St. FE 8-4088 194* DODGE oASr ''‘iff coOvErT-. warranty. SIWI \ 4-CYLINDI f 50,000 n I $W5 do KESSLER'S ' Official's Car 196$ Coronet Moor with radio, heater, full fa< tory warranw, and bmrlns to flrosh, moving sale special — $1797 NOW OPEN ■*. Additional Location 7 * 855 Oakland Ave. / V (Outdoor- Showroom) / (Just 'A mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1,30 FORD COUPE, 1284 HOSPITAL Road. OR 3-3545. - 1,30 MODEL A COUPE, $500. 335-0545. Between 5 end ! P.m. OH FORD DNaVONSR. N B w tires, shocks, tune-up, *200. MA 1,56 FAIRLANE FORD-O-MATIC, condition# call af 19S7 FO-RD# £*t>OOR, STRAIGHT stick# good transportation# only $97# nothing down. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. 1,55 THUNOBDIRD, POWER, 4407: CREDIT AUTO SALES l FORD gAlAXIE CONVBffTL ble, radio and heater, V-5 a*' mafic, full price *4,7. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES FE 8-9239______________ 1,5, CHEVY, A-1 SHAPE, t OWNER. Tel-Huron Auto StSl w. Huron fe 0-0973 t»5» CHEvVr BEL AIR, l-DOOR, stick 6, radio and heater, fine running condition, full price only 53,5. No money down, 54.10 per week. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE 10, S. Beat Blvd. 333-7161 f,40 2-DOOR CORVAIR. 2-TONE Mum 40 S. Eesiwisy Of.. attar 5. Repossessed Cars * RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE *3>I.-*2-35 wK. *497 *3.45 wk. *147 *1.03 wk. RAMBLER Amer. *2,7 *2,35 I* EOSEL »«tM 10 CHEVY. Stick 16 OLDS 2-door 12 TEMPEST, Stick *7,7 *7.14 wk. » FORD. Gelexle 16 Pontlec Wagon 10 VfV, Pickup ,*797 *7.14 wk. „ ____,. 1 *2,7 *2.S* wk. I MERCURY, Wag. *2,7 *2 35 wk. - INSTANT CREDIT AND DELIVERY NO APPLICATIONS TURNED DOWN CARS STORED AT Capitol Auto . ___ FE 3-4071 , , mo corva[i^ldoor, 700, auto- k'GNWUM 8U495. FE 1,60 CORVAIR 4-DOOR; DARK blue, automatic, powerglide, radio, heater, whitewalls. *696. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-273*. 1M1 CORVAIR MONZA WITH RA-dlo and heater, a 1-owner car and In excellent condlton, full PNORTHWOOD AUTO SALES WE NNAINtC DAPIN RAICJ. LUCKY AUTO 1,60 W. Wide Track ,JFE 4-2214 or FE 3-7054 1961 CHtSVitbLiET *-bP£® tffifH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-OIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL ' -R-A7.V --e, 1/ kirt MONEY .07 per SR, Mr. „ _ F FORD, M) 4-7100. ■ ),41 (fHEVY 4-DOOR. AUTOMATIC, 2-tone, new fires, exc. condition. $5,5. 673-13,1. dealer,_ __ 1,41 CHEVROLET' IMPALA SPORT coupe. Ilfliht. blue, V-6, powerollde, mui.r steering, radio, heater, tells. tl.MS. Eeey terms. HAM. Ml 4*37357 firtf "OMiVY 341 ENGINE. RED convertible. Impale. Auto. Mao wheels, white wells. 11050. Call FISCHER BUICK transmission# ter 6 p.m. 963 IMPALA# __ sharp. OA $-2305. aan# FE 1-2435 if-4-SPEED# 4 CHEVROLET 7-DOOR SEOAN. Azure aqua with matching trim# 6-cyflndar# standard transmission. Lots of now car* warranty left. $1,595. OEpsy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-TOp IN THE MOOD FOR sea inis une at LLOYD'S 1964 CORVETTE $100 DOWN Up to 36 Months to' Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IN THE MOOD FOR A BETTER USED CAR? hen See ‘This One At LLOYD'S A Good Transportation Special 1960 J0RD FAIRLANE $395 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1960 F&fc&ON DELUXE 3-DOOR# 6 WOODWARD AVE*/ BIRMING-.NpWLrlM 4-2735: v , ‘ , I960 FORD STARllrtfet WITH V-8 laffc# pow tearing. I POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION# JpDtOMIIjN D HEATER# WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S33.9S per month. CALL CREDIT MGR.# Mr. H A R O LiD 1964 CHE V ROLE T IM PAL A, 4-DOOR -hardtofr,PowerplWe/750h.p.,power 'steering# tinted windshield, padded dash# tilt steering wheel — Vary clean, one owner# tuxedo black. FE 5-0277. ______ CORVAIR MONZA SEOAN. ER-mint white with red Interior, powerglide, radio, heater, whitewall*. *2,1,5.. Easy term*. PATTERSO_N CHEVROLET CO., 1104 $. WOOD-WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml See Thi*-One A LLOYD'S 1964 CORVETTE 4-speed convertible $10C DOWN Up to 36 Months to Ppy -LloydJMotQrs... 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1.65 IMPALA 2-DOOR SPORT coupe, 327, double power, fully equipped. Sharp. MY 3-1074 after 6. 1.65 • CHEVROLET. 3,4, 5 U P E R Sport, 425 H.P, Cyprew green, bleck vlnyl top,- *^ipeed, po*l-traction, metallic brakes, stereo, 7.000 miles, never raced, perfect, OR 3-6M7. 1965 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 327> midnight blue; silver blue Interior, bucket seats, must sell, will ec-cept trade to. FE HUS, PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VAUANT “AUG. MARKDOWN DAYS" | 1001 Nit Mein St. OL 1-555* „ ‘ Rochester 1M2-5HRYSLER ADW SEOAN, full power, sharp. *10,5 with 51,5 -n, hunter. ,« S. Woodward .. Blrminghem. Ml ’-0,55. TURNER, FORD, Ml ,4-7500.__ 1,41-FORD, VO AUTOMATIC, GOOD condition. $350. 363-0,62. _ 1,41 FORD 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC transmission# reasonable# Call af-ter 6# 651-3114. _ JMF Jdhn McAullffa Ford -—1961 FORD. 2-door No Money Down $397 / John MtAul|ffi"T0rd " 630 Oakland Ava. VMiOm 'MSSriS wail*. ReducaE to melee eat happy i Full gribe an 0905. monthly payments ot *20.to. King Auto J27S W. Huron St. FE 84088 ,W FALCON ' " stick, radio, elei., . OME-FERGUSON___ • tofcsweB DON'S marmabosb USED CARS SMALL AD—BIG LOT •0 CARS to 4ho6se from 1M3 Font Felrlane 500, Mood*herd-top, stick I, 3 Catalina c mi Ford, 2^door, I____ 1964 Pontiac CeteUne, 4-door. m3 impale convarflble, tHck I. 1943 Chrysler Crawn Imperial, ft ——with air-conditioning. 1962 Pontii 1962 Olds with whl 677 S. LAPEER R LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 New and Used Can 106 ■ T,-' fin*-' - REPOSSESSION — 19»FOltDCON-vertlble, only *12-17 weekly. No money down, will bring car to your home, ntf credit problems, call Mr. Mason, credit coordinator FE 5-4181, Dealer. 1964 ^OED FAIRLANE, WAGON Vl y«r auto#._____ DR 34169»r$69g^ 1963 OLDS# F-$5, CLUB \ raa 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500# 2-DOOR hardtop# radio# heater# standard transmission# black# exceptional*" nice. $1;645, ' BOB BORST ROCHESTER 14 FORD GALAXIE 500 FAST-back, 427 engine. 4-speed transmission, radio and extra sharp, 'WmE^~JShOME-PERGUSON, INC., Rochester FORD dealer. miledge, factory official. *1595. JE- tomatic transmission, 2-door dark MmaE hardtop, mechanically am ... ....... Win convertible, engine, 4-speed stick shift, chanically sou n d, exceptionally clean, a bargain. Private owner. 2032 Garland, 652-4179 after 4 p.m. I960 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERTI- ________10QK! t 1965 Mustang cohverttble# red with white top# 6-cylinder stick. $1 #995 LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-2214 or __FE 3-785 Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TOXHOOSE FROM 'CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's ---FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWIT PAYMENTS OF M5.95 PER WEEK Turner Ford VALIANT 4-DOOR# LIGHT »# heater, white sidewalls# auto, ismlssloh, good condition. 651- I960 PLYMOUTH, AUTOMATIC *397 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wida Track FE *2-9214 1962..-RLYMOVT-H—FUtRY" "9;PASSRW-r ger wagon. Full, power# $995 with $165 down. Hunter. Birmingham. mi 7-0955. I mm 1 1963 PLYMOUTH . BELVfcDERE 4- BIRM INGHAM M $. WOODWARD JMF John McAullffe Ford 1965 Ford LJO Hardtop $2595 630 Oakland Ave ___ PI___| ... conditioning# .... mileage, exec. cer. Save $$! JE-ROME-FERGUSON me.# n«cha»ter FORD Dealer# OL 1*711. r COMET DELUXE 6# FORD- mat It, rUL-L rOWtK# KAUIU t HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES# ... SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $32.1$ per month. CALL C R EDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD# Ml 4-7500 "XHRYSLER—PLY MOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER and JEEPS - JMF John McAullffe Ford 1961 Falcon 2-Door Sedan " $595 Sfock No. 793AF John McAullffe Ford SEE US FIRST "BOB^ORST LINCOLN-MERCURY " ->0 S. Woodward Blrmlnghai MI 6-4538 _ 7963 MERCURY \ Colony Park 9-pusenger station weg--—on—wlth-full power, radle and heater, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, *99 or your old car down, payments of *14.75 Turner Ford Capifol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071----- 2 1157 OLDSMOBlIlS ' BILL SPENCE; 487) Dixie Hwy. £■„ . .m i CLARKSTON MA 5-263T 1964 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT den with power steering, metlc transmission, radio, well tlree. A light beige harmonizing Interior. An exi nyy at *2.195. BIRMINGHAM Chryeler-Plymouth 9t4 S. Woodward Ml 1964 CHRYStER Tumef Ford 464 s. Woodward Ave. ' 1962 FORD GALA*!! 501, . GOOD condition. 1-Owiiir. FE 4-AOll. ------------- :bdoR st- FALCON, 1962, iMgR,TTANDAAb , transmission, 22*00 actual miles. 1962 DODGE DART 440 STATION wagon. VI, automatic, full power. *1195, with W)9S down. Hunter, ^j&MSaa, Ml 74955. JMF \tohn McAullffe Ford r964 Ford Fastbock I red with e I i engine,' 4-spei ^2187 Stock No. 295AP , 1961, 1962, power *1095 ________ Also a few truck* end pickups ECONOMY CARS 2335 OIXlo Hvto. 1959 OLDS-^^i|TIBLE. GOLD finish with new white top, etuor--* end white welle. Drives reel a Full price *495. Low monthly i ipents of 517.44. y King Auto 3275 W. Huron St. >.■ FE 84088 19M OLDSMOBIlld. 91, FULL POW-er, radio end heater, a California car; full price 1997, NORTHWOQP AUTO SALES ------ FEB9239 1968 OLDS 98 cSjvERTliClr FOtt power, *595 with *145 dOw- ,J'— er. Birmingham. Ml 7-8955. I960 OLDS m' AOdOR. HYDRAMAT-lc, power steering and bfekee. fawn beige finish, only tSti. Idly terms. PATTEMCM CHEVROLET. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. COME IN AND TEST DRIVE"" . TNB "HOT" 4-M JEROME By Anderson and 1 New aad M»ed Cm 188 $ay HtJlo to a Good Buy 1963. Pontiac -Bonnsyille REPOftESSION — 1963 PONTIAC hardtop, only *11.57 wookly, no money down, will brtng car to your home. No credit proMams, “Mommyduke’s teachin’ me to siyiin, Mommie! . Whltewetto. Extras. 1964 Olds Vista Cruiser Station wagon# with power steers ing# brakes# power window (rear) automatic# whitewalls! Color of red# and Is only $2#»5. Crissman Chevrolet (Oh top of'South Hill) OL 2-9721 Action Sale 1965 Model Clearance OLDS-GMC RAMBLERS ''Rock Bottom Prices" —SEE US NOW— . Houghten & Son 6MC-Rambler-0l(is 52$ N. Main Street 1958 PLYMOUTH# $150 T9S7POWI4 ACL5T A RCHIE F 1957 FO^ITIAC# 2-OOOR ^itY^U^A# atop, extra dean, only S297, New aad Used Cor* 166 962 PONTIAC TEMPEST COUPI automatic, radio, heater, exceptio ally dean, $195. BOB BORST BONNEVILLE .* 1962 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, beautiful Ml vinyl Interior, showroom condition. 1-owner Birmingham trade, one of the nicest ones that you will find. Bank rotes, small down payment will handle. , SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY (TIL 9 v WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south of 16 Mile Birmingham Ml 4-19 i wagon. Now cap-t, excellent condl-... ....... t 195 1964 Rambtor coupe. Red finish CM-bucket seats, 7,0000 mltte, ..... — -rarranty ..............., *1,445 1961 Pontlec Bomwvflle' convertible. Eve-appeeilng red finish, full power, new tires ‘ ’{toM.8M S-HELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 155 Rochester Ro«d ______651-9911 __ J 2-door sddan. Automatic, 1962 Chevrolet Impale 4-door. Pull MB' showroom condition .. *1,345 1963 Chevrolet 4-door elation » 1965 Pontiac Bonneville coupe. Beau- steering, power brakes, ....m price, 55 down. CREDIT. NO PROBLEM, WE■ mflo north qf Miracle Mil* 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 ’“4.4..RONTlACSTARCHlEF,J‘OW» *r 'brakes end steering, extra clean, 82.158, MY 2-0501. 4964 RAMBLER CLASSIC SE-dan with nice gold ttnMl. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, low mileag* and spotless condition. Village Rem-j. Woodward Av0.» ------------------ 6-3900. LGOKI 1963 Pontlec 4-door, auto transmission; radio, heater, full'price, *5 down. CREDf. ... PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. .LUCKY AUTO 1940 Wrwtd* Track . 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-OOOR, this 6, suto beauty has reclining seals, many extras, tow ml., MY 2-4M2. PAUL BUNYAN DAY SPECIALS I' DRIVE OUT TO UNION LAKE ANDGETADEALTON ANEW OR USED RAMBLER, THAT HAS BEEN CHOPPED TO THE BARE BONE BY PAUL BUNYAN'S ' BIG AX. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake EM 3-4155 EM 3-4151 nd brakes. $1795 Homer Hight, PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 5-2528 _____Oxford. Mlchlgai 1964 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD- ML >3638 0 r852-1748. ____ 1964 LOMANS, BRONZE-, 13 MONTH factory warranty, many extras, *2.858. Curts Apnllanctt' OR 4-1101 in-power «ng.# i i*uuu a »# Call after 4 FE 2-4677. LEMANS 1964. Factory new, cordovan top# V-8 tfiglne# automatic WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1 block south of 14 Mitt Birmingham - Ml 4-1938 1964 .GRAND "PR.... _ conditioning, hydro, power ana ’** ------ warranty. 82595. Call MA 5-1893. tlon. 682-2803. 4 # PASSENGER CATALINA __an, loadad. EM 3-7525, 1965 CHARCOAL 2-DOOR BONNE- ; seen to be appreciated, OR excellent condition, S780. OR 3-6502. 1960 PONTIAC, AUTOMATIC, RA- 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR herdtop, dark blue, automatic, I dlo, heater, power accessories, 4 tro clean. 81,745. BOB BORST Pontlec. 625- . 528 s. Woods I ;____________Ml 6-4538 ___ 1943 GRAND PR IX COUPE. TUX-ado block with black Jnterlor. lull power. *2.195. Easy terms. PAT-TERSON CHEVROLET CO., H84 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING: HAM. Ml 44735. 1943 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP; I >. bucket seats,, console d ter lor. double power, 7 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler . # USED CAR STRIP 1964 PONTIAC 4-deer hordlop 12495 1964 PONTIAC 4-door herdtop *2.495 1964 TEMPEST LeMene . *2,195 1964 VW, Sedan ... *1.595 1963 PONTIAC Stirctllef .. .. 11,981 1963 PONTIAC. J-d8er hardtop 11,09) 196) FORD Gelexle Hwr ... *i,jh 1962 PONTIAC Bonnevlllo ... 81.898. 1942 PONTIAC Cflatlne 2-door *1495 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville ... 81.791 1968 CORVAIR Moor ..81,191 RUSS JOHNSON mmmw mm SPECIALS - . VAL-U-RATED 100% Written Guarantee Every • cor listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying (lead Carat 1963 JETFIRE F-85 Coupt, Powtr 'StMring, Brakes. Lik# N«w ............. . $1895 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8 Automatic,xPowor Steering, Brakes .........______________$1895 1963 COMET Custom 4-Door, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls . ________ ,.... $1395 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe, Power steering and brakes. Sharp 1-owner ......... $1695 1964 OLDS “98" Custom Coupe, Full Power,- Sharp Birmingham Trade ........... .. $2795 1963 OLDS “98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) A with full power .*.......................$2291 1962 CHEVY 9-Passenger Wagon, V-8, Standard Transmission, Special ............. .$1395 1964 OLDS “88" Hardtop (2) Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day UncohditioiRil Guarantee $2395 1960 OLDS “98" Hardtop, full fewer, Sharp Birmingham Trade ............ .... . .$1095 1963 GRAND PR1X, fully equipped, special on this * unit .................................... Save 1963 OLDS Convertible, Hill power, sharp, 14,000 - - mites .. ........,«,. $2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave, Birmingham 647-Sill REPOSSESSION —- 1»fl PONTtAC cenverflbto. Only $11.17 weekly. No money down. Will bring cer to your home. No credit problems. Call Mr. Mason at FE 5-4101, neier. 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA. EXCEL-lant condition. Extraa, 8825. EM 3-B»0.— :--r mi PONTIAC CATALINA.1! hardtop. Exc. 1961 PONTIAC hydramatlc transmission, radio, heator end whitewall tires, 8797 State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake FE 8-7137 . —4NEVI extra*. Bawei mi PONTIAC CONViRTIBLirA-stlck. V-8, Ui 2-3)91. 1962 PONTIAC 2-DOOR. CATALINA hardtop, actual miles, -10.000, SI, 650. Call wins m. Brewer, FI 4-5181 Or 6*2-2073. mileage, will sacrifice. 674-1506. 1963 TEMPEST LaMANS CONVERT-—-------------- finish, —- - JMF JohnXMcAulifte Ford 1963 Pontiac ConvertIbte with full power. Loot end drive* like the day H w< $1897; John McAtMffte Ford ; 630 Oakland Ave. ' AFE Jh4101 - - ■. \ . THINGS HAPPEN when you use PRESS WANT ADS -ABSOLUTELY- NO CREDIT PROBLEMS - SPOT DELIVERY ‘CAR \ . PRICE WEEKLY 1959 PONTIAC . . , .V. $597 $5.14 1959CHEVY . . $297 $2.35 1961 CHEVY . $697 $6.19 CAR PRICB WEEKLY 1959 BUICK »* *... $397 $3.14 I960 RAMBLER .. . . $197 $1.35 1959 PONTIAC . . ... $397 $3.14 jwagon AWE HANDLE AND ARRANGE FINANCING - F|8-9661 60 S. Telegraph ACR0S5 FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER THE POKTIAC PRRSS, TOSSDAY, AUGtJ£Tltt,1965 Sir Edwinl Coke, one of the moot famous lawyers in British history, was solicitor general and speaker of the House of. Commons in the mid 1500s. a FOs a Theatre^ ffi*, AT T:4S-1I:M "A Stranger Knocks” t BEGINS TOMORROW 7:20-9:40 WILLIAM WYLER'S the collector , ami TERENCE STAMP SAMANTHA ESOAR TECHNICOLOR* JcommerceI UNION UUCK AT MBfiERTY NO. r ...... EM 3-0661...... LAST NIGHT U-G-H Presents • WEDNESDAY • POPULAR PRICES! EVERYBODY WHITS EVER DEEM FURRY IS IH ITl STAHLEYKRAMER " Noon-3 P.M. 1 1801 S. Telegraph FE 8-9623 ■ Legislator Expects Federal Aid for UR LANSING (iPl-Afterviiting Washington, Rep. Russell Hell-man, D-Dollar, Bay,' said Monday he was hopeful Congress soon would pass a bill boosting federal aid for economic development in the Upper Peninsula, || k the bill would autho-. leral grants for public facilities, needed for economic devetopm&it, loans for industrial development, aid to regional economic - development commissions \id assistance for ity economic de- The irtlT, introduced by Sen. Patrick McNamara, DUlfich., already has passed - thk Senate and is expected to" pa House “in a week or 10 Henm&n'said. • LAKE •OTH IN COLOR . ROBERT MITCHUM “DIE, DIE MY DARLING" I j M m ifinuf FREE from his lyricizing of David Rakson’s “Laura.”, PICTURE TITLES “Producers call me all the time with offers to write songs for their picture titles,’’-he said. “I turn most of them down. I think it’s silly to write a song that doesn’t mean anything, just so you can plug the picture. I don’t need the money.” Mercer’s steadiest collaboration of late has been with the prolific Henry Mancini. The pair has reaped a golden harvest of money and QscaVs. They won the Academy Award two years running for “Moon River” (from “Breakfast at Tiffany’s*’) and the title tune of “Days of Wine and Roses.” ' . ★ ★ ★ How do they collaborate? “Actually, we don’t collaborate at all,” Mercer explained. “Hank writes the score first, and he selects., the melodies that can be lyricized. think, it’8 better to work that way; then T can tune in on the melody. If I write the lyrics first, they’re inclined to be n pedestrian, because I’m ti ing of rhythms that have been used beforei” - * ★ ★ Mercer also has written lyrics for movie musicals (“Seven Brides for Seven Brothers”^ Broadwayjshowfr f“LiTABner") — in fact everything but rock ‘n^roll. “I’m too old for that," he says. Ruling Monday on Forfeiture of Bond hr West DETROIT (AP) - U.S. Dis trict Judge Thaddeus Machro-wiCk is to rule next Monday on a motion that the $10,000 bond Tif missing former Rep. Daniel L. Wesj be forfeited. Chief Asst. U S. Atty. William Merrill filed the motion. West, a onetime Detroit Democrat, failed last month to appear for a federal trial on 117 counts of income tax fraud. I _i * ■#-—-—ir "'r ~ West last year was unmasked as an ex-convict who Assumed the background of a dead New York attorney. The House of Rroresentatives voted not to seatSMm again. The wearing of crude types of gloves mb' been traced#to the days of reive-dwellers. Relics have been found sewn with lea-ther thongs. __________ - - (EaKEEGO The ART of LOVE BOS RILEY'S BACK WEDNESDAY [tod w jo j dope TUESDAY WELD FRANKIE AVALON wm-Jjl Sweden” TECHNICOLOR' UNITEOARTISTS ■ THEBBJUftl 'RinnunuL1 n S3 State Student Hurt, in Germany Fight MUNICH, Germany (AP) -The condition of a Michigan student who was injured outside a beer haH last Weekend was reported serious* today. The student is Victor Vanko, 20, of EssexviUe. ' Police said Vanko Buttered a probable skull fracture when be fell to the ground after being struck. The Ccuttle, .they said, took jdace early Sunday morning in front of a well-known Munich beer hall. New Zealand was the first nation to grant suffrage to worn- NOW IN FULL SWING 4-H CLUB FAIR AT 4-H CLUB FAIR GROUNDS . . . JUST — of WALTON ON PERRY ST. •AWARDS • PRIZES f EXHIBITS • CONTESTS • GAMESJ • SHOWS • RACES • SPORTS • MUSIC DON'T MISS IT! Plenty of Parking Space 50c a Car! PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH fr ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TOMORROW GLEAMING AND GLITTERING WITH GOLD AND WONDROUS SURPRISES FOR YOUNG AND OLD A TRIUMPH OF COLOSSAL ACHIEVEMENTS! 150 PERFORMERS ★ 12 ACRES OF TENTS CLYDE BEATTY’S STARTLING NEW 1965 EDITION! 7 FRANCONIS ■MID'S GRESreST BMEMCK SUERS 5 FLYING LUNIS STARTLING EUROPEAN THRILLERS ASTOUNDING GRETA FRISK RADIANT STAR OF HIGH TRAPEZE THE WORLD FAMOUS 11 BEATLE ELEPHANTS SENSATIONAL 6 FREILANIS SWISS BICYCLE STARS A BLOOD SWRATINa HIPPOPOTAMUS — COMPLETE ZOO si,7so,ooo Capital invested—ss.boo daily expenses WORLD’S GREATEST AMUSEMENT VALUE I • a POPULAR PRICES condXm 12 YEARS HALF PRICE a • RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE AT CALBI MUSIC CO. —119 N. SAGINAW HAMPTON ELECTRIC — W. HURON ST. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE, PONTIAC MALL mm mass Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER Wnktoni BmHmwm,11 a.M.I* It ,.a. SmSayt Confinutiis It fca. IS 12 TIMES. “CAT BALLOU” and “TRUTH ABOUT SPRING” HURON WED I -BIBBIDI-BOBBIDI-BOO...IT’S MAGIC! m §m J*IT’S MUSIC! IT’S FUN! [be [ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1965 D—r -Television Programs- •I by stations listed In Kite column ant aub|actte change without nolle*. TUESDAY EVENING «:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports- ■ —... v Movie: “Port of Hell” ■ ’";V- f (9) Woody Woodpecker (50) People Are Funny (54) Men of Oar Time SdNLC?) Sports 6:30 (2) (4) Network N«ws | (7) News (9) Bat Masterson (SO) Comedy Carnival «:4S<7) Network News , 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver ; <4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman 1 qgMWmm (50 ) Life Rascals (56) Spectrum 7:20 (2) TV I Report (4) Mr. Novak W Combat (SO) Lloyd Thazton * (56) Crtntive Person S:«0 a) Password (9) Outlaws (56) Silver Wings ^*3|4t)JWant Scouts XTlHIMa) Profile; Detroit Fire Department (7) McHale’s Navy (50) Swimming (56) Heritage . 0:09 (4) Cloak of Mystery (7) TFooon (9) Musical Showcase 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (9) Newsmagazine 10:00 (2) Doctors and Nurses l.. (4) (Color) Hullabaloo (7) Fugitives (9)GtStWer (50) Champion8hip, ’Wre8v tling 10:30 (9) Swingding 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife m . 11:30 (2) (Color) Movie: “Saadia” (1954) Cornel Wilde, Mel Ferro*, Rita Gam (4) (Color) Tonight (9) Movie: “Blanche Fury” (1942) Stewart Granger, Valerie Hobson 1:00 (4) Thin Man (9) Pierre Barton 1:30 (2) (4) (7)'News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 3:10 (2) On the Farm Front 0:15 (2) News 0:20 (2) Operation Alphabet 0:30 (4) Classroom (7) Fuqsws 6:50 (2) News, Editorial a 7:90 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger__ 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Fractured Flickers 2:10 (7) Movie: “'Hie Man in the Iron Mask” (1939) Joan Bennett, Louis Hayward 2:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas v (4) Living (9) Kiddy Corner 0:11 (4) News 10:00 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 10:30 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) What’s This Song? 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith --- (4) Concentration—=_SJ (7) Girl Talk (9) Film Feature 11:30 (2) McCoys ■, (4) Jeopardy . ;; (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye TV Ftciturts . ' Report on Car Safety By United Press International CLOAK OF MYSTERY, 9:20 p.m. (4) Final episode of series stars Janet Lake, Gene Blakely, Bobby Van end Tom Gilleran in Story of missing counterfeit plate. NEW8MAGAONK, 9:30 p. m. (9) Safety engineers and automobile executives report on how cars can be made safer. GREAT WAR, 10:00 p. m. (9) Cameras focus on battle of the Somme. > D. Horan discusses his “The 8eat of Power.” TODAY, 7:90 a. m. <«) Jar novel about New York City politi< sacre” (1952) Joel Me-Crea, John Russell 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac ~ 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:99 (2) As the World Dams .Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:15 (4) News 2:09 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action b 2:29 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Up 2:55 (7) News l:M (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:*5 (2) N«Wf 3:30 (2T Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Married* (9) International Detective 4:00 (2) (4) Mai (7) Tri___ (4) Forest 4:19 (S) Movie : ^Ghosts on the Looje” (194$) Ava Gardner, Beb ~ (4) Mickey Mouse (9) *7 * ' ‘ 5:91 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Peretroop Command” (1959) Ken Lynch, Jade Hogan (50) Movie (52) On Hearing Music 5:12 (9) Rocky and His Friends (52) What’s New l:4| (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall (52) Scores , 12:22 (2) 74) (7) (9) 12:25 (2) 12:30 (2) (4) - (7) 12:45 (2) 1:0# (2) (4) (7) (0) AFTERNOON Love of Life Call My Bluff Donna Reed Cannonball News Search for Tomorrow HI Bet Father Knows Best Across Canada Guiding Light Scene 2 News Rebus Movie: “Fort Mas- WILSON Live Animals Perform in Dime Slot Machines ATLANTIC CITY — The owners of the Steel Pier, George Hamid Sr. and Jr., are using liye rabbits, chicksns and dudes which are performing inside' dim# slot machines . . . for s payola ... it can’t be called anything else . . . of a sliver of carrot or half a grain of corn. “The Bunny-Kissing Bunny” sees jr light flash when you Ihsert a dime. Tils pretty little lUve white rabbit hops about smooching a pasteup [rabbit for the bit of carrot waiting around the [hutch.' 1 * *’ ■ I w “The Enchanted Hea” and “The Dock That Pl«ya Bass” are doing big business ... something like S0,IOfTlimes so fir . . . and are part af the scientific trend. The “live*’ performers are rented from the Animal Research and Training Farm at Hot Springs, Ark. The Tfotlonaf Humane Review editorially said that the late Keller Breland, formerly of the University of Minnesota and Louisiana State, who pioneered with those live pet performers, deserved praise for operating on a “no punishment” policy. No punishment makes happy performers. ★ ★ ★ * , Are They Happy? Weil, the bunny, duck and chicken never work more than two hours , . . as they’d- founder on all the food ... they have standbys . . .and concessionaire Paul Steiberg swears if a duck or chicken lay an egg, it gets 10 minutes extgg, off at the com break. All this is a little strange to Papa Hamid, 65 now, who encourages his son, George Jr., to book acts like Herman’s Hermits, but personally prefers the Diving Horse and the high wire motorcycle act. Virginia Graham the Girl Talker says one family got so much aid from LBJ’s anti-poverty drive, .it -can now afford to become Republican . T-T “The way 1 feel now,” groaned a tippler at the Pen & Pencil, “a hangover would be an improvement” ... introducing Phyllis Biller at the American Royal- Box, Soupy Sales said, “Phyllis wants to give special credit to the man who did her hair. He’s the one over there with-the seeing-eye dog.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . . John Nelson, the Beatles’ pre-Ringo drummer, married Kay Poff last Thursday in a midnight ceremony at the Belgian Village of the World’s Fair . . . Tennessee Williams took notes while absorbing the atmosphere at Arthur . . . The Rolling Stone Discotheque, which opened last week, features bikini-dad girls on swings, a la San Frandsco. ■ Lonesome George Gobel said he’d much rather kiss a girl in person than in his dreams—“but let’s face it, you do bump into a better class of women in your dreams” . . . Joan Collins said at Danny’s Hideaway she and Anthony Newley are expecting twins. < EARL’S PEARCS: Of course cigaret smoking makes a woman’s.voice harsh (notes Quote): “If you don’t bdieve it, just drop some ashes on the living room rug.” Comedian Georgie Kaye saw “The Agony and the Ecstasy,” and was sad to see Michelangelo work for 7 years on the Sistine Chapel: “If he’d used a roller,he could haVe done it over the weekend.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Tha Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Rains Drench Palis of East pry Nww York City G«ti Almost One Indr 4 ‘ By the Associated Press Showers splashed across scattered sections of the nation today after heavy rain and thunderstorms in parts pf fbo. Northeast and Southeast. The first measurable rainfall to many weeks was reported to sections oi New Yon State. New York City, with a oevere water shortage, got nearer one inch, largest amount since spring. More than two inches fell at Raybrook and Newburgh. The heavy rain upstate/aided New York City’s parched watersheds. / ■ ♦...............i Heavy rain and severe lightning hit the Philadelphia area, lightning set a fire at the Insti-of Pennsylvania Hospital, forcing the evacuation of 190 patients and 00-nurses. A cupola on the hospital burned and fell three stories' to the ground. Nearly two and a half indies of rain ml hi parts of the city. Stormy weather ripped across the eastern Gulf Coast and parts of Florida and Georgia. Ttonad-ic winds lashed Albanf.Xta., during a severe thunderstorm. Nearly six inches of rain doused the Brunswick and Sea Island aroar dong- the Georgia coast and rain and- hail pelted Lake tk ’’ La.-P HOT Kythe. western jiird of the ratareeroi tog ebowriOO ( Southern C lOis —• Radio Programs—- WJM760) WXVZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJftSO) WCARQ TOO) WPOMO 400) wIhMCQ 500) WHS t-FM(94?) WWJ, News vCfyfeliii WPON, News, Spbrts WHFi Music by Candlelight WCAR, News* Qacurell* ° * WXYZ, News 4:15—WJBK, Newt, Geo. Tolas WWJ, Sports CKLW, Tom Shannon WJR,Business 4:45—WWJ, Box 4-541 7:05—WWJ, News, Emphasis WXYZ-Ed Morgan WPON, Newt, Johnny Irons WJBK, A, Thayer . wcar, Bovo Carahdar h WHFI, Curtain Tima WJR, News, Sports 7:ji^XYZ,* Tsan Bulletin 7:55—WJR, Dttroft-Kgnig* City Baseball ftM-WPON, City Commit." sign Meeting f:S5rWWJ Sports llftt 4:00—WWJ, News, Emphasis, WXYZ, f WWJ, Sports Lino WEDNESDAY MORNING ‘ “ -WJR, Hows. Agriculture *iJ*-WJR. Music Hall WPON, Bob Lawranca 7:00—WJR. News, Music CKLW, News, Bud Devlei WHFI. News. Almanac l:M-WJR, News. Guest WJBK, Nmrt, Mp i 1:30—wjr. Mimic Hell 0:00—WJR, Stews, Open House 10101 11:01 wfcvz.1___„ __ CKLW, Farm, Eys Ouanor . WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 13:00—WJR. Norn, Farm WPON, News, Ben Jotenon WWJ. New*, Music WCAR, News, t. Koillns ■ WHFI, New* ■ - WXYZ. Avery, Music, Ne CKLW, News. Joe Ven 2:00—WPON, Nows, Ron J:J0-WjY’Vlewi, Elliot FloW Gazette CKLW. tpyts, Don Shafer WJBK, News. Lee WHFVmiRHMI liM—WCAR, News, ......... WJR, Nows, Music 4:2*—WPON. Mutual Sports S:SS—WJR, Detroit-Kansas city Baaebsll SOVIET SCENE - Tourists are alike the work! over, a& cording to this, phofo,from Soviet sources. In Russia’s Qne-g'a Islands several travelers are shown snapping pictures of Mihail Mysbey, who, with the aid of an assistant, restored the pkrturesque, allwood church behind him using only axes and chisels. Police said 12 tuinal capsules (sleeping pills) were found in Miss O’Connell’s vehicle. However, she was not booked. ★ A', ■■ * After attohdenta at Hollywood Receiving Hoepital pumped her stomach, Miss O’Connell was transferred to Los ^ngeles County General Hoepital, where her condition was listed as serious from “a probable overdose of barbiturates.” (Y, A- A Ike singer was released from the hospital at midday yesterday and claimed (be merely bad fainted while drivings according to a family spokesman, ®o»t , .... reach-degrees Monday 'and other areas. The 10i\|nark at Grand Junction, Celo.,was, a record high for Aag. 9. the top mark was ill at Imperial, Temperatures were\ below normal in most of the and Northeast and above normal in most other tions of the nation. Early morn-N tog readings ranged from 47 at mtariiatioan! Falls, Minn., to 99 at Needles, Calif. Postmasters Get New Workweek WASHINGTON (UPD-President Johnson signed into law yesterday a |>ill putting the nation’s 24,000 postmasters on a 40-hour, five-day week. At tae same time, the Chief Executive needled congressmen at the signing ceremonies about a pay raise bill under consideration by the House which would give federal civilian workers « 4.5 per cent boost. ★ * ★ ★ This is twice the increase recommended by the administration. As an “employer,” Johnson said pointedly, he -hoped,: he would not become the “chief wrecker of the wage-price non-inflationary guidelines” of 3.2 per cent. To Quit DPW Post MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -Burton Peckham, city engineer of Mount Pleasant and director of public works since 1962, re-j gign«d Monday tn take a sim-ilar position at Minot, N.D., Sept. 1. Police Seek Drug Charge art Songstress HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Pottos said they filed An application yesterday with tba efry at-tomey’s efftot for a' complaint charging singer Helen O^Coo-nell, 43, with drivtof while under ika influence of^drugs. A' ★ ' Tke clty attorney’s office said it would taka several days to process the application. ^ . Miss O’Connell was hospit-' alized late Sunday Bight when l»Bce said they fooad her flnaiped unconscious behind the wheel of her station wage* attar they observed her driving on the wrong side of I Gospel , o 5 Nephew ACROSS wmmm 2 Moabites* wife of Boaz 12 Great Lake 13 Mariner’s direction 14 Assam silkworm 15 Ortantal coins 12 Dined If Sailor 22 Martinique volcano >21 Eternity . 22 Writing tool v 23 Requires 26 Aportfo from Capernaum 32 ———Testament 31 Baseball club 33 CoBeottoa of anytaga 33 MotharMPearC^nt 34 Nattva metal 35 Unitof Aeight 32 Drovers 39 Billiard shot 41 Numbw 42 Operated 43 African antoktoe 46 Lure 50 Bibical name 61 Cartograph 53' Baal/rar one 54,Tidy . 55 Frozen Water 56 Bivalve moilusk 57 Essential being 52 Unit of reluctance 59 Hardens, as cement [ti^ilS--DGWN- — 1 Joke 2 Mountain (comb, form) 3 Cue 4 Pecked in graduated series 5 Acquire knowledge 6 Canadian province (ab.) 7 Mound for Nicklaus. 8 Feel displeasure 9 Soviet stream 10 Ceramic piece _ 11 Detest r r r r r r r ft ii M II Is IT 18 If' 1; SI w H 28 1 zr w 29 30 ■ W w W Ir IT TT w 49 80 l; 54 M M Ik II II Goddess of the dawn 20 Favorite animal 22 Top of head 22 Am builder 14 Otherwise 25 Stream to Europe si Twet ■ 27 Chapeaux 21 Son of Seth 22 Deceased 21 Pierce with a hole 37 Give 38 Finale 39 Creation of God 40 Capo’s 42 Drive off , 42 Sea flyer 44 Dregs.... ...... 45 Camel’s hair doth (pi.) 47 OUoee • , 41 Garment 49 8hade frees 21 Persian president ** wd • ----Answer no OFFICE EQUIPMENT Cu- 123NirHiSiginiwSt A.—7 Street ,.__’y aft- ernoon. Some beams fell against the building across the street. Only one minor injury was reported. World News Briefs Provisional Government in KARACHI, Pakistan (AP)-. A provisional national government of Kashmir has been formed inside the Indian sector of Kashmir, Radio Pakistan said today. The announcement was first made by Radio Sadai Kashmir, the voice of the anti-Indian Kashmir Revolutionary Council. Members of the provisional gov-* ernment were not identified.. * * * Radio Pakistan said it appealed to the United Nations to help “the people of Kashmir in their fight for liberation.” * ★ ★ India sent more troops into the Himalayan state Monday, reporting that Pakistan had sent hundreds of agents into the Indian sector “to create chaos and indulge in widespread sabo- JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)— An Indonesian court in Surabaja has sentenced a Chinese trader to death tor hoarding and violating President Sukarno’s decree against economic subversion. ★ ft? * The court said Leim Koe Nio’s activities had been “highly individualistic, capitalistic and monopolistic in nature.” BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A man who tried to escape from the MoroCcan Embassy by jumping out of a second-story window was identified by police today as Mohammed Selim Ali, a Palestinian employe at the embassy. Mo r o c c a n Ambassador Ahmed Ben Abboud said the incident Sunday resulted from personal differences among embassy employes. Ali, 30, broke a leg in the jump. He was turned over to police and was taken to a hospital. Police said Ali registered no complaint against the embassy. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil CAP) -Sen. J. W. Fulbright, 15-Ark., has praised Brazfi’shise of U.S. aid and predicted a heavy influx of U.S. private capital. * ★ * . American aid has been devoted to very important projects, Fulbright told newsmen Monday as be ended a three-day visit with a Senate, State Department and White House mission. - The |jij| ___________|______J; I International Ecu-here. Paul Van Buren of University made the ob-Rm in prepared remarks HI four-day conference sponsored by Western Michigan University’s Medieval Institute. , > * * “Perhaps no word in modern t. . - many various : uses as the E IHI Up Buren de- [ !' A new note is being struck: j from both Catholic and Protes-| 5 tant sides, Van Buren said. The issue of theism versus atheism j is being felt more and more to j be not the only way of posing the issue of Christian faith, he 1 explained. | QUESTION OF MAN It would sebm that the question of man is being increasingly cognized as essential to what Christian faith is about, and that the question of God is at least potentially misleading,” he said. Van Buren was the featured speaker as the conference opened its second day’s session. The program includes a panel forum in which Van Buren was joined by Dean Samuel Miller of the Harvard Divinity School, Prof. William Lynch of St. Peter’s College, and Prof. Avery Dulles of Woodstock College. Dulles is the son of the late Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles. Canadian Chib is distilled and bottled in Canada. Here are three other reasons for its greatness. 1. It has the lightness of Scotch 2. The smdoth satisfaction of Bourbon 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it How light is Canadian Club? TACT: It’s the lightest whisky in the world! HKUIVHtKRBSMSUHHEI $399 $636 Bottled in Canada 'The Best In The House" in 87 Lands LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. Call 332-8181 to place yours. There are four million cases of measles each year in the nation causing about 500 deaths, Rep. Oren Harris of Arkansas disclosed in the Congress. There’s nothing like an Olds Rocket V-8! (Regular or premium fuel.) You can move right out ...right now T at the right price! Your Olds Dealer is now offering you the best deals of the year! ■eniteif! ALWAYS RR8T quality m HEAVY DUTY 13%-oz. DENIM WESTERN JEMS Ali styled, all tailored by Penney’s to your liking! Tough 13%-oz. cotton blue denim western jeans. All machine washable! First quality, sizes 6 to 18. SORRY NO TELEPHONE ORDERS M*w w*d Used Cm ' 10* CADILLAC 1W1 coupe. Silver ween lin-Jttt, power windows. Less Him 20,000 MNes, 1 year warranty. Interior spotless, A; ' ‘ • Bloomfield Hills trade. Smalt down payment, monthly payments to suit. SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 WILSON ipNTIAC-CADILLAC t block south of to Mile “ , Ml 4*1930 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, , TUjSSJPAY., ■ AUGUST 10, 1965 1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, executive car, full power, must sacrifice tor Immediate sale, might take trade, Dave Coleman, FE CADILLAC 1964 convertible. Al tioning* turquoi** Nr white top. Ar. ____ clean core New car y '*$439? WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC l block south of to Mile Birmingham Ml 4-193 New and Used Cars 106 n: Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 New and Used Cars 106 rt Of only SMS. Low King Auto CORVAIR TOO, 1942, EXC. CONDI- condltlon. m-'stn. ’ 1942 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, , cyl., automatic, radio, heater, c.„ owner, sharp! *i,»5. jerome-ferguson Inc., Rochester FORD 1962 IMPALA O-DOOR HARD-top. AUto. Exc. condition. Power. Will tike trede, *1,3*5. MY 3-18B6. ; 1965 IMPALA convertible 283 V*8 auto.* double powers 9,000, miles exc. shape. Cameo belies ,J*VAN CAMP CHEVY * MILFORD_____________MU 4-1021 1962 CHEVROLET Combine economy end style In the sparkling red Chevy II con- ble. $1087 NOW QPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Just Vi mile north of Cate Ave.) Spartan Dodge best offer. 682-2246. 1953 C M f V Y STICK, $75, RUNS ------- a”i?iPtWTAT,ON E£rvai«_^nja SAVE AUTO____FE 5-3278 1957 CHEVY BEL AW 3-DOOR, AU- r *- m **Sw A-1 condl-1 good tiree, UL 2-SS77, I CREDIT AUTO SALES 12$ Oakland at Wide Treck FE 2-9214’ ; 1943 CHEVROLET 2^>66r_SEDAN, red with red interior, 6-cylinder, standard transmission. $1,09S, Easy I terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. 4 * HASKINS "OK" T _ _—, __ ‘/"H • Md I OUVWIWWIAIW. n\i 4-1/M. ITN IHUNUfcblKU, ruwtK, 1 USED CARS CREDIT 1963 DODGE DART. 6-CYUNDER, automatic. Balance of ^8*888 mile KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service Oxford ____ OA 9-1406 Official's Cor 1965 Coronet 2*door with redto, heater, full to< lory warranty, and glowing te finish, moving sole special — $1797 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Uust ’/a mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1959 EDSEL, *175- 3121 STIRLING, off Waltpn. FE 3-73*6; 1930 FORD COUPE, 1294 HOSPITAL Road. OR 3-3845. 1930 MODEL A COUPE, $500. 338-, 0548, Between 5 and 9 p.m. 1951 FORD CRESTLINER. NEW fires, shocks, tune-up, MOO. MA 1956 FORD, 6*.CYL„ . STANDARD, heater, ST5. 682-4360. 1956 FAIRLANE FORD-O-MATIC, new tires, 005. FE 0-1529 after 5. DUAL 1957 FORD / STATION WAGON, 6 stick, $100, 1930 A Ford, running condition, call attar 5, MV 3-1120. 1957 FORD. 2-OOOR, STRAIGHT stick, good transportation, Only $97, nothing down. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. 1958 .THUNDEBIR'D, POWER, *4*7 Jumbo Bargain Sale AUTO SALES 1963 OLDS Convertible . 1961 Hardtop Bonneville 1962 RAMBLER Wagon 1963 CHEVY 4-door ..... ■i 1961 OLDS Hardtop .... 1963 VW Sunroof ...... . $1,285 . $1,112 , $1995. 1939 Chevy coupe. >d condition, runs good. $500. OL 750.___________1 FISCHER BUICK $2,088 $1,088 i t11.e 1962 Specie _________ si.w 19^3 Bonneville 2-door 1963 CHEVY Moor 31.230 1962 PONTIAC Hardtop ..... 01,445 j»g * 1961 CHEVY V-0, only ...... $687 1964 FONTIAf Hordtop *2.275 FISCHER 1963 CHEVY Hardtop . 1961 GREENBRIER, Onl) 1964 TR-6 650 CC MotOre ^ -243? «r. BUICK HASKINS Chevy-Olds On US 10 at M15 CLARKSTON - MA 5-2604 i'959'CHiVY 4 -* 2-DOOR, STAND-ard shift, 1-owner, very nice. FE 3-7542. H, Riggins, dealer. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA ... S497 CREDIT AUTO SALES . 1959 CHEVY, A.! SHAPE^foWNER'. Tel-Huron Auto 3152 W. Huron__FE 8-9973 1959 CHEVY. BEL AIR, ~2-DOOR, stick 4, radio and heatar, fine running condition, full price only $395. No money down, S4.10 per week. . Cell Mr. Brown. ESTATE CHEVROLET, 1963 IMPALA, 327-300 4-SPEED, STORAGE Opdyke Hardware__ FE 8-6686 IN THE MOOD FOR A BETTER USED CAR? Then LLOYD'S A Good Transportation Special 1960 FORD FAIRLANE $395 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 I960 FALCON DE L U XETrDOOR™6 ■cylinder, standard shift, radio. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM, Mi 4-273$, New and Used Can i MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming 1942 Ford. 2-c 1951 Falcon 2- 67r s. LAPEER LAKE ORION MY 2-2Qfl________ 1963 FORD FAIRLANE STATION wagon. Blue, 6-oyllnder, stick shift. Radio, luggage rack, seat belts. 879-8912. - j • ' ' ‘‘Mommyduke’s teachin’ me to swim, Mommie!” New and Used Can 141 OLDS P«, 4-DOOR Dt-V8, auto,, power steering. REPOSSESSION — 1963 FORD CON- , vertlble, only $12.87 weekly. No 1 money down, will bring car to -your home, i “ • * call Mr. MasL>* . FE 5-4101, Dealer. r. Mason, credit coordinator 19^4 FORD FAIRLANE, WAGON V8 engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, 14,000 miles. Only $2095. APROMRwjFERhuSON Inc., P‘—“ FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1964 FORD GALAX IE 500, 2-DOOR BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY power. Whitewalls. »i*r00. 651-3496 after 5;30. 1964 Olds Vista Cruiser' Station wagon, with power steer ing, brakes, power window (rear automatic, whitewalls! Color o red, and Is only ata|5. Crissman Chevrolet (On top of South MUD, New and Used Cars 186 ally dean, S89S. BOB BQRST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Blrminghai Mew and Used Cars Say Hello to a Good Buy 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible ,• ' too and blue interior with seats. Fewer steering end Of course. Radio, with r speaker, heater, whitewall! Inum wheels. Come See It ! dully—than t 1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE brougham, loaded with extras. 451-4479. I9*5 P0NTiAc Catalina b to oTt • Coupe, double power, extras. FE then that this Is a worth it's fair nr rket pi after 4 REPOSSESSION - 1W~P6NTfAC FE S-4I0I, Oealei 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tlbto rad white, power steering, brake*, very •— riles, $3,195, EM 3-7441._ 1945.PWriAC,' HARDTOP. HYDRA , I double power, vlbrasonle, white-wells. *2,575. FE >722S. 1t*S'lN3HflAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. good condition, tow mileage. loaded, OL 1-3*04, celt 4 p.m. BONNEVILLE 1965 4-door hardtop. Air hi j^gj^yScti can be down payment. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block $outh of *16 Milo Birmingham Mi 4-193 ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 JEROME-FERGUSON, 1864 FORD GALAX IE 56o 4-DOOR, V-8 engine, Cruise-0*Matic transmission, power steering, radio, low mileage, factory official. $1895. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. ____ green " cel lent. terior_____ _ Sprint 2-door convertible, 260 sa stick shift, me-u n d, exceptionally lain. Pri mm 682-4179 • LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-2214 or_____FE 3-7854 Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustang!; 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS " 2 PLUS 2's , FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OF $15.95 PER WEEK Action Sale 1965 Model Clearance OLDS-GMC RAMBLERS “Rock Bottom Prices" —SEE US NOW— Houghten & Son GMC-Rambler-Olds 528 N. Main Street ROCHESTER_____OL _1 -9761 1955 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. ENGINE good. Body fair. 248^ Hoover Rd., BONNEVILLE -door hardtop. Power g and brakes, bpautl. vinyl Interior, : eondttlor I. Bank rates. 1959 PLYMOUTH, RUNS GOOD, $165 jwner Bi nicest’" " find, f payment SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 WILSON SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 Rochester Road 451-9911 LOOK! Autobahn Specials 1963 Catalina Ventura coupe. Silver new tires .*tfJ95 1962 Jeep Station fvlgon. New captive air Hive's, excellent condi« oupe. Red finish with ♦s, 7,0009 miles, new • ••,....,.,,..'.'.'$1,445 ionnevi Ile convertible, ep finish, full power, ■ ........ $1,295 in beautiful Sunset excellent condition CREDIT NO 1960 PLYMOUTH, AUTOAAATIC $397 RATES. CREDIT Dak Ian ° tALjES 8FEn2-9214e T NORTH WOOD AUTO SALES See This One At *"»* LLOYD'S 1964 CORVETTE 4-speed convertible $100 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors ! condition, $350. 363-0962. 1250 OAKLAND 333*7863 19tra„rmlssV'Dr??Mnab^TC^fTif. I BIRMINGHAM Repossessed Cars RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE. SALE ______E S-8277._________ 333-7161 I CORVAIR" MONZA SEDAN. ER- i "o.Tnwc I mine white with red interior, pow-I erglide, radio, heater, whitewalls. I $2^195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOOD ; WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml '62 MONZA 4-speed . $697 $5.35 wk. '57 CHEVY 2-door . . $297 $2.35 wk. '61 MERC., Comet $597 $4.35 wk. '60 PONTIAC/ Bonn.. $497 $3.65 wk. '62 FALCON, sedan $797 $7.14 wk. '59 CHEVY, Wagon . *397 $3.14 wk. '60 FIAT, 4-door ... $19? $1.63 wk. '60 DODGE 2-door . $397 $3.14 wk. '58 ED.SEL sedan .. $297 $2.35 wk. '60 CHEVY, Stick .. $497 $3.65 wk. '56 OLDS 2-door $147 $1.03 Wk. '60 RAMBLER Amer. 8297 $2.35 wk. '62 TEMPEST, Stick $797 $7.14 wk. ’M FORD, fialayla $397 $3.14 wk. $797 $7.14 ^k. TURNED DOWN Capitol Auto radio. OR 3-6169, $395. 60 CORVETTE, MAGNESIUM wheels, good condition, $1,495. PE BIRMINGHAM. Mi 4-2735. _ 1961 CORVAIR MONZA' WITH RA-dio and hewer, a 1-owner car LObKI 1941 Chevrolet, V8 stick, 2-door. 55 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. Wide Track FE 4-2214 . or FE 3-7854 . 1961 CHEVROLET 4-ODOR WitM AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOULTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $29 J7 per Sfiaih. CALL CREDIT MORI Mr. s at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 4-7500. 1961 CHEVY 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, 2-tofte, new tires, exc. cofMltion. $695. 678-1391, dealer. ____~ 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT - coupe,, light blue, V-8, powergllde, ------ -‘Terlng, — 51,095 PATTERSON CHfeVROLEt CO., 1104 5."Woodward Ave., BIRMINGHAM^ ML 4-2735. 1961 CHEVY 34* ENGINE. RED convertible, impale. Auto. Mag wheels, white walls. $1050. Call before 6 Mn, UL ^^3^2. . r. FE 2-4410. > IN THE MOOD FOR A BETTER USED CAR? Then See This One At LLOYD'S 1964 CORVETTE 4-speed convertible $100 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors . 1250, OAKLAND 333-7863 1945 IMPALA '2-006® SPORT coupe, 327, double power, fully equipped. Sharp. MY 3-1074 after 6. 1965 CHEVROTeY 396, S U P E~R Sport, 425 H.P, Cypress green, black vinyl top, 4-speed, post-traction, metallic brakes, stereo. IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1961 FORD 2-door No Money Down $397 John McAuliffe Ford 4 630 Oakland Ave. Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD »HAM____Ml 4-751 IMF 1965 Ford LTD Hardtop h Automatic, power, white wit gundy interior, immaculate cor on, new car warranty, $95 dow -inance balance of — $2595 . 630 Oakland Ave, F j 5-4101 962 CONTINENTAL CONVERT! ible, exc. condition, new top, new I tires, reas. 689-2540. Eves. 588-1765.1 964 CONTINENTAL 4-DOOR WITH i full power, air condlti I mileage, exec. car. Sa ROME-FERGUSON inc., FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1961 PLYMOUTH. 34,000 MILES. NO mm* ^ 2-4887._________________ 1962 PLYMOUTH FURY 9-PASSEN-ger wagon. Full power, $995 with $165 down. Hunter. Birmingham. Ml 7-0955. 1963 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-door, 6, automatic, $1195 with $145 down. Hunter, Birmingham, Ml STAT,ON WAGON, NTIAcFSTf 674-1646___ 7 PONTIAC. 2-DOOR CATALINA, ardtop, extra clean, only $297. no Yoney down. MARVEL__________251 Oakland Ave. $195. PONTIAC 1958. SMOOTH RUN-" Jtifaj b»y- 3381 W. " LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track ^ 4-2214_or _ _ FE 3^7854 SPECIAL ALL WEEK AT THE ! RETAIL ! PONTIAC I STORE 1 i 1962 PONTIACS Priced From $1195 „ . 1______ . Bonnevilles, Catalinas Tern- FE 2-9214 I pests, all models and body 1959 pontiac starchief, nTc! | styles. 25 to choose from. -CMduion. —*------I 65 Mt. Clemens St. 1960 PONTIAC Take the whole family «ion station 1962 Chevrolet Impale 4-do< power, showroom condition . 9T. Full - $1*345 1963 Chevrolet 4-door station wadbn. shIff, 8-cyUnder nengineeW..,'! . ' $1*395 1965 Pontiac Bonneville coup* tlful silver blue finish* low i full power i. Beau- 1960 Pontiac Catalina. Eye-a let block finish* full power, i life Condition ppealing ; $ 795 Autobahn Motors, Inc.. AUTHORIZED V _____jn. $2,150. MY 2-0501._ 1963 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, LOW MILE-Highest offer over $1650. FE 8-4402. 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE $497 CREDIT . $350. 334-9922 aft- King Auto Otter, OL 1-B555. 1952 RAMBLER. STATION WAGON, automatic, radio end heater, el-most like new, tees, no money down, $7.38 per week. Call Mr, ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. 1963 RA ,2-door w finish, v - 333-7161 I CLASSIC AUTO SALES’*'* FORD- SEE US FIRST BOB BORST UNCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Birminghar MI 6-4538 1963 MERCURY 9-passenger station wagon. A too ppr cent original car that you'll be proud to drive anywhere. Glistening green", and white finish with full factory equipment including 3-way power. $1097 Full Price Cell 338-4528 NOW OPEN Additional Location 895 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) * (Just Wi mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge HAUPT PONTIAC ' 1960 PONTIAC 4 Colony Park 9-pi I power, radio < STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC, FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $3288 per month. CALL CRE Ol T MGR. Mr, P at k s at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500 I % |BJ OR 3-6987T _ 1965 CHIVY SUPER SPORT,' 327, midnight blue, silver blue interior, bucket seats, must sell, will ac- j cept trade ih. FE 8-1215.__ PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT “AUG. MARKDOWN DAYS" 1001 N. Main St. ' OL 1-8558 Rochester down. HUNTER. 9M S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml t-0955. - CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER, and JEEPS See AI1 S In One Showroom BILLSPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 1964 CHRY$CER "NEWPORT" SE-dan. with power steering, automatic transmission, radio, white-wall t i r a s. A light beige with larmonizlrtg interior.’ An excellent buy at $2,195. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1964 CHRYSLER iw Yorker Town Sedan with air conditioning, automatic transmission, full power, radio and heater IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1961 Falcon 2-Door Sedan car jtown, payments of *14.25 Turner Ford 464 S. Woodv 1961 PONTIAC Bonn' automatic, doub i, automatic, pow 1962 TEMPEST y gnam___________m» 4-75001 radio, heater, CAN,FINANCE YOU are 21 years of age or older, 1962 TEMPEST ci ?. !\av** ^ months on the |ob| ...... 1964 PONTIAC. 2 AT WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 1962 TEMPEST Perfect 1st or 2nd car is tt lovely LeMans convertible. G ic^l?ansmlss?o!rr I!?'”*' autom< ing. Glowing powderJinf with matching bucket seats ai $987 Full Price Call 338-4528 NOW OPE N Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V. mile north of Cess Ave.) ] Spartan Dodge “IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1962 Pontiqc [ Bonneville 2-Door Herdtc power, Laguna blue, condition. Special at — $1697 heater. $997 . CREDIT NO NANCE BANK LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track ! FE 4~22H or____FE 3-7854 11963 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, 326 -H P., 3 on the floor. 334-3939._ 1963 Pontiac Bonneville, 4-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, 1 owner. $1795 Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 8-2528. Oxford, Michigan 1964 BONNEVILLE 2-DR~HARb- $995. Easy terms. PATTEH* 6 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 6-3900. lW~ RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-bOOR*, thts^ 6, auto beauty has reclining 2-4882. ' __ ^___ PAUL BUNYAN DAY SPECIALS! DRIVE OUT TO UNION LAKE AND GET A DEAL ON A NEW OR USED RAMBLER, THAT HAS ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake EM 3-4155 EM >4155 WEED A CAR? • Pe you baud S5.o*7 Are Vdu working? I W put y*H. to me car ef year choice today. - ' V No credit application refused CAUjlMUt , WE FtNANCE FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM 1M5 RAMBLER AMBASSA dor 2-door hardtop with glow, tod red finish, black interior. . V-8 engine, automatic Iran*-mission, power brakes and power steering, electric windows, Mr conditioning, tilt wheel, we'll wheel and deal on this beauty. Village Rambler, ut s. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Mf «-3M0. SEE US LAST For A Great Oeal your new or used Pi iher fine car: KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES A SERVICE 682-3400 IMS RAMBLER AMERICAN new. Village Rambler, m S. Woodward Ave., Blrmtng-hem. Ml »»00- ^ . 1 ?53'S T UOE BAKER F GOOD-TRAN S -porta Men, also 5x»' utility trilter. F t 4-e 4M. Bii at ut wile Btraet. Wagon Specials '6042s ONE t-PASSEN&ER $595 to $995 ONLY AT ■ Superior Rambler Pontiac's Top Trader 550 OAKLAND AVE^_Ft 5-0021 1962 STUDFBAKER Grand Turlssimp Lark with. V* engine and automatic transmlseWn, almost like new, *2* or your Md cor down, payment* of *11.4* per Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4>7300 RUES JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler USED CAR STRIP - ■ V aV 1944 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop *2,4*5 1*44 PONTIAC 4-door tierdtop *2,4*5 1*64 TEMPEST LeMans ...... *2,1*5 1*64 VW, Sedan ... .. *1,5*5 1*43 PONTIAC Starchief . *1,**S 1*63 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop it,S*5 1*63 FORD Galaxie 2-door ... *1,5*5 1*42 PONTIAC Bonnevllla, ... *1,8*5 1*42 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door *1,4*5 1*62 PONTIAC Bonneville ... *1,2*5 1**2 CORVAIR 2-doqr , .*1,1*5 .RUSS JOHNSON mmm mm SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED Black interior. Clean, van ue seen at 2640 Adams. UL 2-3638 O r8A2-1748. _______ 964 LeMANS, BRONZE, 13 MONTH factory * warranty, many axtras, $2,050. Curts Appliance, OR 4-1101 miles, Cali after 4 FE 2-46 Able to pay $66 per month? SEE CHUCK FLOOD Open Thursday 'til 9 WILSON Cali Mr. Dan. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 John McAuU... . „ 630 Oakland Ave t Ford 1964 GRAND PRIX, LIKE NEW*, air conditioning, hydro, power and extras, new car warranty. ,*25*5. Call MA 5-18*3.___ ______ 1*64~PONTTAC CONVERTIBLE, AU-1 tomatic, low mileage, good condl- tlon, 682-2003. ______ 1*64 GRAND PrTx, mTDnIghT i 1*45 - PASSENGER CATALINA 1*64 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE t $595 630 Oakland Av< uty, .....,t #6(J monfhm°Fu?l I 7 Chevies, 1*56 to 1*61 . . . . run | 3 Csai||acs ,9SJ t0 ,M7 ... I 1*56 Chrysler ........... 1*60 and 1*62 Pontiacs .... Plenty of others. A few tri ECONOMY CARS, 2335 Dlxl MUST SELL 1*52 Oldsmoblle ........... 4 Pontiacs, 1*61, 1*62, eowe 1*50 Ford station wagon 500, GOOD v-8, eutometic 5165 down. Hunter, . power. fiirmingt FALCON, 1962, 2-DOOR, STANDARD Turner Ford gjrrnirtftham 14 S. Woodward Ave. 4-7300 $1195. 1«55 DODGE OR 3-8415 1962 DODGE DART 440 STATION —— *'• automatic, full power. $195 down. Hunter, Ml 7-0955. I IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1964 Ford' Fastback Beautiful rad With a black vir top," 30* engine, 4-speed. O n 4*5 down. $2187 Stock Nb. 295AP John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 , 1963 CHEVROLET pickup, deluxe cab ............. $99 down 57 te|N- MA,N S CLARKSTON MA 5-5566 SI nn!1960 PONTIAC, TRY-POWER 480 $5 up Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac. 625- $77 _ MJl -------------- $695 up I960 PONTIAC CATALIN 1956 Chevy, 1957 .Ptymoutt 3 1963 Ramr— ----------- trucks and ECONOMY CAR$ 2335 Dlxl 1939 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. GOLD I 97 excellent condition, $700. OR 3-6582! 1*60' PONTIAC, AUTOMATIC. RA-il7 dlo, heater, extra share, full **• price *6*7. ble- NORTH WOOD AUTO SALES ______FE 5-4101____ tsp buc!‘"" ,--f~------------------_ _ shleld'and'otifer*axtras. OR 3-6*36. 9“«rdl0DNTdark bteIA a!rtnm.'i|I>00R ,WJ PONTIAC CATALINA”SPORT 3to,d^M.nrkeo^u7.cacu«»^: »r!*.«*i*t. bto&^entuk* clean. $1,765. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY S2,6?5. AAA 5-1638. 100% Written ! I arantee. Take , ^ . I out of buying Used Car*/ Guarantee credit no prowtmi 1963 JETFIRE . F-85 Coupe, Power Steering, Brakes. Like New .............. . . $1895 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8 Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes ............ .$1895 1963 COMET Custom 4-Door, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls ............. ...... .$1395 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe. Power steering and brakes. Sharp 1-owner....................$1695 1964 OLDS “98" Custom Coupe, Full Power, .Sharp Birmingham Trade ....................$2795 1963 OLDS “98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) . with full power .................“........$2295 1962 CHEVY 9-Passenger Wagon, V-8, Standard Transmission, Special ___________ r..... .$1395 1964 OLDS “88" Hardtop (2) Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2395 1960 OLDS “98" Hardtop. Full Power, Sharp Birmingham Trade ..........................$1095 1963 GRAND PRIX, fully equipped, (pedal .on this uh't ..................................... Save 1963 OLDS Convertible, full power, sharp, 14,000 miles ................................... $2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 4635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham , • 647-5111 520 S. Wood we __________Ml 6-4538 f963 GRAND PRIX COUPE. TUX-edo black with black Interior* full power. $2*195. Easy terms. PAT-, TERSON CHEVROLET CO.* 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMING- King Auto | 3275 W. Huron St. FE 84088 1*60 OLDSMOlTlLE, *8, FULL Power, radio and heater, a California PE«-*22* _ 5Td IR ff_?,?5S?£!0N„ r L**.i„pontiac top, atuomat- ------ «... i your home. No' credit - problems. Call Mr. Mason at Pm 5-4101, 196010LDS *8 CONVERT ISLET PUTT *895 with *145 dob- "— Irigham. MI 7-W55. 1*60 OLDS 88 446M. HYDRAMAt*- '■ ----- —-fng arid brakes. i. Only — THE "HOT" 4-4-2 JEROME l»6f"PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-DOOR hardtop. Exc. conndltlen, 1 owner, . - ** Longfellow. 1961 PONTiAC 9-passenger station wagon with power brakes and power steering, hydramatlc transmission, radio, heater and whitewMI tires, *7*7 State Wide _ Auto Outlet 3400 Elisabeth Lake Road _____FE 8-7137 i?S BONNEVILLE. TRI-POWER Extras. Best offer. FE 4-4443. stick, V-B, ............, . , , _ 1*62 PONTIAC 2-DOoA, CATALINA hOrdtep, actual r— ----- --650. Cell Willis’ 4-5101 or 682-2073. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. _ IMF m John McAyliffe Ford ,1963 Pontiac. Convertible with full power. Looks, end) drives like the day It was! new I $1897 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. PI 3-41Q1 ^ ___ THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS -ABSOLUTELY- NO CREDIT PROBLEMS - SPOT DELIVERY CAR PRICE weekly 1959 PONTIAC |,. ... $597 $5.14 1959 CHEVY ..... ... $297 $2.35 1961 CHEVY ... $697 $6.19 CAR PRICK WEEKLY 1959 BUICK ..... ... $397 ‘ $3.14 I960 RAMBLER .. ... $197 $1.3$ 1959 PONTIAC ... Wagon ... $39? $3.14 — WE .HANDLE AND ARRANGE FINANCING— . ,| MmSai 60 S. Telegraph A FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER ■m m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1965 Sir Edward Coke, one of the most famous lawyers in British history, was solicitor general and speaker of the House of Commons in the mid 1500s. % nieair#^ SHOCKER! +rawAT 7:45-10:00 aA Stranger Knocks" , BEGINS TOMORROW 7:20-9:40 WILLIAM WYLER'S the collector mq TERENCE STAMP SAMANTHA EGGAR TECHNICOLOR* commerce! LAST NIGHT IHl-UPM ASEVEN .ARIS-HAMMER^_,-, __ • WEDNESDAY o POPULAR PRICES! EVERYBODY WHO’S EVER BEER l FUNNY IS IN IT! STANLEYKRAMER ““"irsA MAD, MAD,lilAD, MAD WORLD” Bit of a Bore Is 'Pickwick' Opens Month's Run at Fisher in Detroit By PHIL THOMAS Associated Press Writer DETROIT—Samuel Pickwick, the hero of a loosely woven series of sketches by Charles; Dickens, was a bit of a bore and a bit of a humbug. And so is the new musical comedy raised in his name. ★ ' "*' , ; ’ “Pickwick,” apparently hoping to cash in on the success garnered by “Oliver,” an earlier musical based on Dickens’ work, opened a month’s run at the Fisher Theatre this week, prior to moving on to Broadway. The almost all-English cast attempts to tell in dance and song the various misadventures which befall Pickwick and the oddly assorted members of his Pickwick Club,' a group of bachelors dedicated to staying single. The effort sometimes is successful more often it is not. BULK OF ACTION The bulk of the play’s action, for example, hinges on the fact that Pickwick, while attempting to tell , his amorous landlady that he is hiring a valet, only succeeds in convincing her that he is proposing marriage. When she discovers the truth, Pickwick is convicted of breach of promise and tossed into debtor’s prison when he refuses to pay his judgment. Surely this is an awfully small molehill out of which to build a ramshackle mountain, and the viewer just isn’t convinced. Granted that Communication between man and woman has disintegrated, but it hasn’t become that incoherent. * * * Despite the valorous efforts of an almost unanimously superb cast, “Pickwick” never quite succeeds. WEDNESM'S 49 E& DAY Dig into as many golden-buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just: • SANDWICHES • STEAKS • SALADS W OODWARD AYE. and 14V, Vile Rd. BIRMINGHAM 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. HELLO, GINGER!—Actress Ginger Rogers, playing the female lead in “Hello, Dolly,” reaches around Horace Vandergelder (David Burns) to get to the cash register in the closing act of the Broadway musical. Ginger, who replaced Carol Channing in the role, played the part for the first time last night before a New York audience. One of Top Lyric Writers Mercer .Reflects on His Career So I By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD—‘ I tried to be a singer and failed. I tried to be an actor and failed, u s t naturally fell into lyric writing.” This is the deprecating analysis by John-Mercer of his latter-day career. It does not take into account that he may well, be the THOMAS most successful lyric writer practicing today. Mellow-voiced Mercer is 55, but seems little changed from the days when he and Jack Teagarden intoned the blues as part of the Paul Whiteman organization. Mercer reflected on his career RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYI DAIRY Featuring Our Famous Kothar Corned Beef SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY at his beach home one morning. “I’ve been lucky to have been able to collaborate with some of the best songwriters of my generation,” he said. “I think I’ve worked with most of them, except Richard Rodgers.” SOME PARTNERS Some of his partners and the #Uit of their labors: Richard Whiting (“Too Marvelous fen* Words”); Jerome Kern (“Dearly Beloved”); Gordon Jenkins (“P.S. I love You”); Hoagy Carmichael (“Lazy I Bones”); Matty Malneck (“Goody Goody”); Harold Arlen (“That Old Black Magic.” “Blues in the Night”) Harry Warren (“Jeep-ers Creepers”) and more. * * * He has also collaborated with himself on such hits as “Dream,” but he seldom writes music any !more. “I don’t'play, piano and it’s hard to demonstrate songs when you don’t,” he explained. In recent years Mercer has been in heavy demand for title songs for movies. This stems SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 5-10 P.M. PRIME RIB BUFFET Wednesday, 6-10 Sunday Brunch Noon-3 P.M. 1801 S. Telegraph FE 8-8823 Legislator Expects Federal Aid (or UP LANSING (AP)—After visting Washington, Rep,, Russell Hell-| man, I>Dollar Bay, said Monday he was/hopeful Congress soon would pass a. bill boosting federal aid for economic development in the Upper Peninsula. ★ ★ ★ He said the bill would authorize federal grants for public facilities needed for economic development, loans for industrial development, aid to regional economic development commissions and assistance for district and county economic development projects. * * ★ The bBl, introduced by Sen. Patrick McNamara, D-Mich., already has passed the Senate and is expected to pass the House “in a week or 10 days,” HeHman said. 1 . I A VC WU.ua LAKE LAKE IM4IN DOTH IN COLOR ROBERT MIT0HUM “MR. MOSES” “DIE, DIE MY DARLING” Hl from his lyricizing of David Rakson’s “Laura.” PICTURE TITLES “Producers call me all the time with offers to write songs for their picture titles,” he said. “I turn most of them down. I think it’s silly to write a song] that doesn’t mean anything, just so you can plug the picture. I don’t need the money.” - Mercer’s steadiest collaboration of late has been with the prolific Henry Mancini. The pair has reaped a golden harvest of money and Oscars. They won tjie Academy Award two years running for “Moon River” (from “Breakfast at Tiffany’s”) and the title tune of “Days of Wine and Roses.” * * it How do they collaborate? “Actually, we don’t collaborate at all,” Mercer explained. “Hank writes the score first, and he selects the melodies that can be lyricized. I think it’s better to work that way/ then I can tune in on the melody. If I write the lyrics first ^they’re inclined to be more pedestrian, because I’m thinking of rhythms that have been used before.” * * * Mercer also has written lyrics for movie musicals (“Seven Brides for Seven Brothers”), Broadway shows (“Li’i Abner”) — in fact', everything but rock ‘n’ roll. “Em too old for that,” be says. Ruling Monday on Forfeiture of Bond for West DETROIT (AP) — U.S. District Judge Thaddeus Machro-wicz is to rule next Monday on a motion that the $10,000 bond of missing former Rep. Daniel L. West be forfeited. Chief Asst. U.S. Atty. William Merrill filed the motion. West, a onetime Detroit Democrat, failed last month to appear for a federal trial on 117 counts of income tax fraud. it * A West last year was unmasked as an ex-convict who assumed the background of a dead New York attorney. The1 House of Representatives voted not to seat him again, ■t . The wearing of crude types of gloves has been traced to the days of cave dwellers. Relics have been found sewn with leather thongs., EBE9 KEEOO The ART of LOVE BUS RILEY’S BACK WEDNESDAY “SBOBHOfE TUESDAY WELD FRARKIE AVAIQH DINAMERRIEL Tjj Sweden’ ■"TONE BUT THE BRAVE" mnsnATHA' State Student Hurt in Germany fight MUNICH, Germany (AP) — The condition of a Michigan student who was injured outside a beer hall last weekend was reported serious today. The student is Victor Vanko, 20, of Essexville. Police said Vanko suffered a probable skull fracture when he fel| to the ground after being struck. The scuffle, they said, took place early Sunday morning in front of a well-known Munich beer hall. New Zealand was the first nation to grant suffrage to worn- NOW IN FULL SWING 4-H CLUB FAIR AT 4-H CLUB FAIR GROUNDS . . .JUST NORTH of WALTON ON PERRY ST. • AWARDS • PRIZES • EXHIBITS • CONTESTS • GAMES • SHOWS • RACES • SPORTS • MUSIC DON'T MISS IT! Plenty of Parking Space 50c o Cor! PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH fr ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TOMORROW GLEAMING AND GLITTERING WITH GOLD AND WONDROUS SURPRISES FOR YOUNG AND OLD A TRIUMPH OF COLOSSAL ACHIEVEMENTS! 150 PEWPORNIERS ★ 12 ACRES OF TENTS CLYDE BEATTY’S STARTLING NEW 1965 EDITION! 7 FRANCONIS 5 FLYING LUNIS WORLD'S ULATEST BAREBACK RIDERS STARTLING EUROPEAH THRILLERS AST0UNDIN6 GRETA FRISK RADIANT StAR OF NISH TRAPEZE THE WORLD FAMOUS 11 BEATLE ELEPHANTS SENSATIONAL 6 FREILANIS A BLOOD SWKATINO HIPPOPOTAMUS —COMPLETE ZOO S1.7SO.OOO CAPITAL INVKSTED—SS.SOO DAILY EXPENSES WORLDS GREATEST AMUSEMENT VALUE! oo POPULAR PRICES cX“ern 12 YEARS HALF PRICE oo RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE AT CALBI MUSIC CO. —119 N. SAGINAW HAMPTON ELECTRIC — W. HURON ST. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE, PONTIAC MALL NOW! m Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER Wnk Days: Continuous 11 •.■.)« 12 p.m. ». to 12 p.m.; SCUfFROBERISON-REDBUnONS , HP FRO THE BEACH. CINEMASCOPE* TUES. “CAT BALLOU” and “TRUTH ABOUT SPRIHC” HURON BIBBIDI-BOBBIDI-BOO... IT’S MAGIC! I J || =‘. &