I" iji PRODUCTION RECORDS YEAR r 1965--801668 MONTH CMAffiiMlHliSE WEEK r^D^^M4-::21,0|g_] T#i* Weathei THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1965 -40 PAGES By OCC Trustees Saturday Launch Is Next Hope To Underwrite Construction of New Facilities Board Hoping Plan to Take Place About* the End of September Sale of $7 million in CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. WV-Flight officials swept away today most of the troubles that stymied yesterday's attempt to send two Americans on man’s longest space voyage- They now hope to blast dft tomorrow. Engineers and scientists, bonds to Underwrite COn-working much of the night, dealt struction of campus faciii-with three electrical problems ties was authorized last that combined with a thunder- . .. ~ __, n_____ storm to first delay and then to night by the Oakland Com-halt yesterday’s countdown io munity College Board of minutes before launch time. Trustees. REALLY RELAXED—Slumped in his leather chair and looking at the ceiling**of his White House office, President Johnson gives his views at a quickie news conference yes- AP Photofax terday. Earlier, the President visited the State Department for a briefing with Secretary of State Rusk and other officials. Backs LBJ on Viet/ U. N. They interrogated and found unharmed the taped memory of a spacecraft computer. A lightning - generated power surge had forced it to cut off yesterday, the last trouble before the flight was postponed. A programmer had been replaced in die telemetry system, and it was undergoing Checks as the flight officials moved into an abbreviated countdown integrating the rocket and the spacecraft. ★ ★ * A cable fire caused by an In- College officials were hopeful that the bond sale could take place about the end of September. Approval for the sale must first be granted by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission. ' Then the college can advertise for bids on the bonds. ★ ★ w * The bond sale plus $350,000 in 1964-65 state matching funds, BREAKING GROUND - Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (right), and State Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac, display an ' artist’s sketch of the first building of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine complex. Looking on are (from left) J)r. Alan Potts, president of the board of trustees of the college; State Sen. Carl O’Brien, D-Pon-Uac, and Dr. B. F. Dickinson, president of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. PicnkforHare Ground ,s Broke" , Slated Sunday for Osteopath School The annual picnic honoring Ground was broken yesterday afternoon for the $600,000 in estimated 1965-66 Secretary of state James M. first building of the new Pontiac-based Michigan €ol* state matching funds and $33,- Hare will be held Sunday at the lege of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM). Ike Upsets Republican Plans n cauic me tauacu uy an jii* -----•— ----t---. , « * _ . dustrial accident would not 300 transferred from the operat- John F. Ivory Farm in White of support for President Johnson. And Republican Eisenhower Johnson Raps Negro Rioters WASHINGTON (UPI)-Pres- sfn^?r lafacled. Mfot” ,report^ ident Johhson today denounced " “ “* “ hinder tomorrow’s planned flight and was under repair. SATISFACTORY All pther aspects of the flight plans were satisfactory, space agency officials reported. The weather was generally moderate for the launch time - with only two potential trouble spots. There are after-thunder showers pre- WASHINGTON (AP) — While had a bonus for the Democratic to show that I am behind House Republicans sought to administration: Backing for its him,” Eisenhower said, build an issue around the ori- decision to drop the fight for (- st'lsifcjra mitment in South Viet Nam and on United Nations financ- western Pacific as typhoon Auburn Hills campuses will open Lucy moved over Japan. More than 6,500 persons are gathered at the college site on the southwest corner expected to turn wit for the of Auburn and Opdyke event, according to Harold f th ceremonv Bondy, general chairman. lor «»*. ceremony. “Now In its fifth year,” said Bondy, “the Jim Haro wi l th« W.000 MCOM Deaffair has become one of the velopment Center, which will largest of its kind in the state house the planning and deve op-and the only one of its size ment staf£ of ^ osteopathic done exclusively with volun- college. As the official ceremonies took place a bulldozer worked in the background, preparing the site for the foundation of the building. The Center will have 2,750 feet ] of floor space and is expected to teer help.” ‘It takes a lot of people to Klan Lawyer in Liuzzo Trial Dies in Crash who handle the picnic each year,” he added. the Los Angeles riots and said Negroes who took part in them were “not fighting for civil ™8 T W: rights any m?ye thin a Mans- financu,« decis,on was the ri«ht Housed in it will be the offices of the MCOM president, acting dean, executive officer, treasurer and the director of the college development. It will also provide space for “Circumstances today are far through so hopefully only two 11-000 of assessed valuation dur-one. different from 10 years ago,” he days ago — mission review mg the course Of the bonding. “President Eisenhower’s told a news conference in Get- meetings, more flight rehearsal A 1964 law gives junior col-words speak eloquently for lysburg yesterday. and early-to-bed tonight. (Continued on Page 2, (Jol. 6) themselves,” said assistant | White House press secrStary ’ Joseph Laitin. man with a sheet on his back.” “Our conscience cries out against the hatred that we heard last week,” the President said. “It bore no reudion to the orderly struggle for civil rights that has enobled the Jast de- MEETING TENT ~ ", cade.” \ Outside a green and white, air While thousands of Negroes conditioned meeting tent in Get-were being registered forXthe lysburg, Eisenhower told House first time in the South last week Republican leader Gerald R. Pontiac Motor Division com-under the new voting rigHts law, ford of Michigan he is squarely pieted assembly of its 1965 mod- ■ • • m \ hohinrl Inhncnn*o \/iai Mam nali. • a > • _ ' *• _ “Without the teqpiwork of all of our employes these rec- he said, thousands more werZ. behind Johnson s Viet Nam poll- eis eariy this morning, ending ords would not have been pos-striking out “in an unparalleled v* a model year production run gibje»DeLoreansaid striking out “in an unparalleled act of violence” in Los Angeles. \ “I’ve done everything I can year production which saw a record 802,000 units TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI)— Matt H. Murphy, the Ku Klut Klan’s flamboyant attorney, was killed today in a car-truck collision. The accident occurred on U.S. highway 11 six miles north of Tuscaloosa about 5 a.m. Pontiac time. Murphy gained national attention for his defease of a fellow Klansman accused of the March . 25 siayiiig of Detroit civil rights worker Mrs. Viola Liuzzo, a white woman. Liuzzo was killed t h e of March 25, a few tours fr the conclusion of the Selma to Montgomery protest march by Negro and white civil rights advocates. , In defending Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr. in the killing of Mrs. Michigan’s osteopaths have Liuzzo, he spent only 53 min-a'ready ^ raised more than $3 utes presenting the case to the million in support of the "college jury, but then sweated ter one and in June the Michigan Asso- hour and seven minutes in a elation of Osteopathic Physi- ficrv summation The ease enH. (k)0 production employes will be model run will start on a grad- cians \nd Surgeons (MAOPS) ed in a mistrial and a new trial furloughed for a short period ual basis. approved a special $2,000 per- has been set for SeDt 27 for inventory. IVT .nrpan mIH Pnntian occpm. wiaiviWaw r • • XoJum£dXcled “ “Th*t '***■*>- «» "^ 5.7^5 T1 ■ ■ of aboutJ,500 students. esteem in which we -hold our this year It was stormy weather yester- To meet its bonding obliga- secretary of state. This year y day that forced the scrub of fions, the college will spread will be the best ever, adding the Gemini 5 mission and sent one-tenth of a mill in 1967 in new ideas to what we’ve learned the two waiting astronauts back addition to the one mill tax vot- in the past.” to the suiting up trailer to strip ed when the college was creat- Barbecue on a bun, corn on away their stiver flight suits, ed. the cob and refreshments will Both were smiling, but disap- ADDITIONAL LEVY be served from 2 to 7 p.m. P They turned today to the pre- additional levy wifl rang^r^^ aiPl^^roiips^wito1^prizes for meeting and conference rooms, flight routine they had stepped Jf^en Wjnd l^cxnts _per J, SJSS a basil science room and a "■■jH H| Tickets can be purchased at student affairs room. the gate to the farm on Cooley Lake Road, between Union Lake and Bogie Lake roads. Best Pontiac Model Year Ends The college itself is expected to be ready for classes in 1970. When it is in full operation it will graduate 128 physicians each year. White Dog Hunted j After Biting Girl l An urgent appeal has „been issued by' the\ Oakland 1 County Health Department in an effort to locate it small, I white mongrel dog that bit an Independence ToWnsUp 1 girl last week. 1 According to a health department spokesman, it would I | be dangerous for the girl—9-year-old Patricia ’Green—to 1 I be subjected to rabies treatment, which n mandatory unlesk | the dog is found. ! Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, •420 Cramlane, was bitten on the hand last Saturday 1 morning at the Drayton Plains Shopping Center. I Mrs/ Green said Patricia, a twin, is susceptible to | I allergies and that the girl’s physician is fearful she may 1 | be stricken with encephalitis if submitted to rabies shots. 1 ★' ★ ★ I The dog is part terrier, has -pointed ears and has two | I black spots on Its back. | CONTACT OFFICER Anyone , knowing the whereabouts of a dog fitting this | [ description should contact Fred Stitz, Waterford Township 1 | dog warden, or the Greens. ' I I Health department officials assure that they only want 1 i to observe the dog for any symptoms of the fatal disease. Pontiac’s 1965 total exceeds the previous record high of 715,-261 estabjished last year. Despite production losses resulting from strikes last fall, this is an increase of 86,739 cars assembled, or 12 per cent greater than the 1964 model year output. The division's biggest gain was racked up by the Tempest. Its total was 307,063, up 31 per cent over 1964. John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager, also noted three other production rec-Nf ords which were set during the Ixyear: 1 \ • A monthly record was es-I tablished in March when- 88,306 I cark were built. I • A new weekly record of I 21,019 units the week of Dec. 7, 1 1964. \ • A oneway production record set on July 7 when 3,967 cars were assembled. I ‘|P o n t i a c production was maintained at pehk rates during , the ehtire model rear to meet the continuing high aemand for our care and to make up production losses from last\ year's Jl strikes. DeLorean said Pontiac assem- member * * * bly operations are expected to After completion of Inventory, begin on Sept. 13 with produc-The majority of Pontiac’s 15,- production of parts for the 1966 tion of 1966 models. The site of the college was purchased through donations by members of the community. Dr. B. F. Dickinson of Royal Oak, president of MAOPS said that the osteopathic college* in Pontiac will help alleviate the critical shortage of physicians in Michigan. Not So Hot for Weekend ANOTHER RECORD—Pontiac Motor Division early this morning closed out its 1965 model run with an all-time record of 802,000 cars.. Substituting the new figure in a sign atop the plant protection booth at the main ■■■ plant entrance is Joseph Carter, of the division’s art and chart department. Production of the 1966 models is scheduled to commence on Sept. 13. There’s a chance of scattered showers tomorrow, but Sunday will be sunny and cool. ★ ★ ★ The U.S. Weather Bureau pr* diets temperatures will average about six degrees below the normal high of 81 and normal low of 83 for the next five days: Rainfall for the period will total one tenth inch in showers, perhaps Saturday night. North to northeast winds at 8 to 15 miles per hour will become light variable tonight." * it * ■ The mercury dipped to 54 at | 5 a.m. today, then rose to 77 * at 2 p.m. 1 In Today's Press Tax Package? 1 Two legislators question I Romney’s fiscal reform — I PAGE A-3. I Draft and Cupid I Bigger call-up, more | ii marriages coincide — PAGE B-5. Populate Front 1 Russia seeks to rally i I support against U. S. — ] 8 PAGE B-J. \ • \ ' ■] Area News ......AJM Astrology ........TV*. : Bridge .......... ft* Crossword Puzzle ...D-l Comics ........ Editorials .. Farm 4 Markets . Obituaries t ,$ ft wm a—a THK PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, IPftS Marines Clean Up After Routing Cong SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S, Narines hegatv a cleanup sweep of the Yin Tuong Peninsula today after routing the Viet Cong in die biggest American battle of the war. A U.S. military spokesman in Saigon said 563 Viet Cong bodies had been counted. The Marines estimated that more fhan 600 of the enemy were killed and»more than 1,000 wounded in the battle that began with an amphibious and helicopter assault Wednea day. Hart Cosigns Birth Curb Bill Mttaiurft to Provide Information, Research WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., a Catholic, Joined today as a cosponsor of a bill by Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, to deal with population control. “My wife and I have eight children whom, I suppose, could be accurately cited as evidence of our attitude toward birth control,'"•Mart said. * * * “But this is a matter for individual decision. I do not think I as a Catholic should impose my moral judgments in this area on others." . A Senate committee has been coix|ucting„henringS‘On the bill which provides for federal research into population control problems and the dissemination of bird) control information in the United States and abroad. INDIVIDUAL CHOICE Information dealing with population control, Hart said, should be up to each Individual to make his own moral judgment on whether theinformation should be used or how it should be used. Hart had stated earlier his approval of the bill’s philosophy but today became the first Catholic senator to sign as a cosponsor. ri He said, however, informational programs, regardless of what government unit is running them, must always be kept free or even the slightest hint of coercion or pressure. “2 am thinking particularly of welfare cases," Hart said, “where recipients, might be subtly, or not so subtly, pressured into action that might violate their own sense of moral responsibility. “Sen. Gruaning’s bill provides for an educational program on % strict ‘take it or leave it’ basis. This I can find no objection to.” The spokesman said S3 guerrillas were captured and 64 suspects were held. One Marine intelligence officer estimated that, 200 Viet Cong had been in the combat zone and another 800 in the general area. U.S. CASUALTIES Casualties among the several thousand Americans involved were light, Marine officials said. But a U.S. military spokesman in Saigon said the Americans had suffered their heaviest losses of any single engagement of the war. Security rules forbid disclosure of U.S. casualties in specific battles. “The Viet Cong who survived pushed out to sea or infiltrated around and through positions in tiie rear,” said Marine Maj. E. W. Snyder of Oceanside, Calif. The Marines sweep toddy was to clear out any guerrillas hiding on the peninsula 12 miles south of the U.S. base at Chu Meanwhile, Henry Cabot Lodge arrived in Saigon to start his second tour of duty as U.S. ambassador. He told newsmen the United States “is both united and persistent in confirming its belief that the current aggression against Viet Nam must and will be warded off.” TRUE REVOLUTION ' “The fight which our military men — Vietnamese, American and allied alike — are making to this end gives us all the opportunity to help bring about a true revolution which will make possible a new and better life fin- the Vietnamese people,” the ambassador said. Lodge first served as ambassador to South Viet Nam for nine months In 1963-64. He was succeeded in June 1964 by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who resigned last month and left Viet Nam July 30. Shortly before Lodge arrived in Saigon, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky left for Bangkok on a previously scheduled official visit to Thailand. Ky ended a four-day visit to Formosa Thursday. He had been scheduled to fly direct from Taipei to Bangkok but altered his plans to make an overnight stop in Saigon. Ky on his arrival hi Bangkok appealed for aid from Asian nations to defeat communism in the rest of South Asia as well as in Viet Nam. TOSS GRENADE Two terrorists on a motorbike threw a grenade and fired one shot today at a police station in Cholon, Saigon’s Chinese section. Three police officers and a passerby were wounded. The terrorists escaped. The Viet Cong hit the town of Dak To, in the central highlands, with mortar fire Thursday night. A U.S. military spokesman said no casualties were reported. Full UJ. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Sunny and mild today, high 76 to 78. Partly cloudy and cool again tonight, low 50 to 58. Saturday partly cloudy with scattered showers likely, high 74 to 80. North to northeast winds 8 to 15 miles today becoming light variable tonight. Sunday outlook: sunny but cool. At Photofax BROKE SECURITY—Seated in the back seat of a Federal Bureau of Investigation officer’s car are Theodore Lee Balkoiger (left), 17, and Gary Ralph Young, 22, both of State College, Pa. They were arraigned yesterday in Titusville, Fla., on a charge of trespassing on federal property. The two were apprehended after they got by security roadblocks and were dangerously dose to the Gemini 5 space rocket. Convicfs' Strike Peacefully ANGOLA, La. (JR,— An overnight sit - down strike by 500 sullen convicts at the sprawling Louisiana State Penitentiary ended peacefully today. The prisoners abandoned the exercise yard where they had spent a foodless night, bathed in searchlights and ringed by armed guards. They had refused to leave the exercise yard at noon yesterday in protest to the use of convict guards. Wingate White, director of the State Board of Institutions, said the strikers returned to their medium security dormitories. He said they would be brought out one at a time for questioning and would be fed sometime later today. “The determination of our future action will be based upon our questioning of these prisoners," White said. As the strike ended, an inmate in another part of the prison attempted to escape by climbing oyer a double strand of fence. The man, identified as James Woods, 37, serving 10 years from New Orleans on a narcotics conviction, was shot in the hand when he Ignored orders to halt. 2 Near RocketFined $100; Criticize Security at Cape CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. Iff) -Two young tourists from State College, Pa., whio breached security at Cape Kennedy and sneaked dangerously close to a Titan 2 rocket were fined $100 each today and placed on probation for six months. “Man, we never knew we would be in this much trouble,” said Gary Ralph Young, 22, after he and Theodore Lee Ballen-ger, 17, were sentenced by 17. S. Commissioner Tom Henderson on charges of trespassing on government property. “We went out there because we were curious. We had no idea we were risking our lives. The security police had better tighten up.” Young, who has a motorcycle and bicycle repair and rental business at State College and whose face bears the scars of a motorcycle accident, said he would go on to Miami for a vacation. B a 11 e n g e r, a bespectacled youth, who wears his blond hair brushed forward, is on his EXERCISE YARD As tiie strikers began leaving the exercise yard, Associate Warden J. D. Middlebrook told newsmen the sit-down appeared to be over. Armed guards manned tire compound during the night. Some of the convicts sat quietly while others slept (hi blankets apparently slipped to them by other prisoners. Since dusk a detail of guards and state troopers kept vigil. The prisoners, clustered near the center of a grass yard, were held in searchlight beams. White said about 30 of tiie prisoners had seif - inflicted wounds. Six left the huddle for treatment of gashed arms. White, on the scene since the strike started at noon Thursday, said “as long as they refuse‘to work, we’re not going to feed them.” Exam Is Postponed in Killing at Park The preliminary examination of Arthur C. Fleming Jr., 29, of 25606 Farmington, Farmington Township, was postponed yesterday for an indefinite period. Fleming is charged with first degree murder in connection with the gunshot death Saturday of George Henry at a private park in Commerce Township. Henry, 33, was staying at the Upper Straits Lake Resort Club, 9140 Richardson. Commerce Township Justice John C. Weick postponed the examination when it was learned that Fleming did not have an attorney. Nation7! Birth Rate Continues to Decline AP PholoHx NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers will be widely scattered from the northern Plains and Texas to the central Mississippi Valley tonight with a few showers in Washington and Montana. It will be cooler in New England, tiie northern Rockies and the lower Lakes. e > ■ c **. c* WASHINGTON (AP) - The birth rate continued to decline during June, with an estimated 310,000 babies being born as compared with 331,000 in June 1064^ the Public Health Service reported today. The rate was 19.4 births for each 1,000 population, down from a rate of 2l!l a year earlier. Discontinuance Is Authorized for 2 GTW Trains way to Miami to enter junior college. ON CAMERAS The youths were spotted by automatic cameras scanning the cape from the Titan blockhouse and were picked up by national television cameras as security officers chased them through the palmetto scrubs on the cape. The Titan was undergoing a countdown for the launch of the Gemini 5 space mission. At one point, Young told newsmen after tiie hearing, he approached to within 200 feet of the giant rocket and stood there about 15 minutes. The cape area is cleared to a distance of 7,000 feet for launches., Troops Watch Iowa State Fair Birmingham Area News Call National Guard ; After Rumors of Riots Bloomfield Hills Pupils Await School Opening DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -The 107th Iowa State Fair opened today with a Boy Scout bugle call, three planned aerial bombs and National Guardsmen called out by the governor to assure a peaceful exposition. Gov! Harold Hughesvsaid he ordered guardsmen to the fair-se or\“ grounds here because of “per sistent rumors” that “every thing from civil demonstrations to riots’’might occur during the I ave 10-day fair. No incidents hav taken (dace. The governor, after a conference Thursday night with law enforcement officers and state officiate, told a news conference the rumors had it that “a small group of people” would create “some civil strife” at the fair. He refused to identify the people, Hughes said state officiate have been hearing the rumors for About a week. Private citizens also mentioned them ini conversations. No one knew or would say where tiie rUmors originated. ^ SECURITY SECRECY The governor declined for what he called security reasons to give the size of disposition of the National Guard or other forces to be used. About 50 guardsmen . were seen entering the fairgrounds this morning. Highway patrolman were at some gates. BLOOMFIELD HILS StiH dents in the Bloomfield Hills School System have just a weekend between them and back-to-school time. Although-da&aes won’t begin until Sept. % Monday will be the first day for buying books, registering and picking up bus schedules. Textbooks and school supplies will go on sale Monday at Bloomfield Hills High School, East Hills J Water High School and Bloomfield Hills Junior High School. \ Weekday bookstore hours through Sept. 3 will be 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. V * a * Any student who attended a Bloomfield Hills school last year automatically is enrolled for the coming year. NEW STUDENTS Those new to the district, however, should register at the appropriate school before classes WASHINGTON (AP) - Discontinuance of two Gran d Trunk Western Railroad passenger trains between Detroit and Durand, has been authorized by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Hie trains, 22 and 57, both serving Pontiac, have been operating at an annual net loss of more than $72,000, the commission said. Citing the railroad’s 1963 deficit of $7:7 million and a 1959-63 deficit of- more than $53 million, the ICC said Grand Trunk Western “is in no way capable of absorbing the severe financial burden imposed on it by the operation of these trains,” Both youths were critical of security measures at the cape. ‘BIG STORY’ “When I make sure I can’t get into any more trouble with the government over this, I’m gonna write a big story," Young said. He indicated it would concern lack of security. The pair told newsmen they had a camera with them but later, after a word of caution from an FBI agent* denied they had one. They said they bad no trouble convincing the FBI and security police that they were not saba-teurs. Security at the cape was being tightened today to prevent similar incidents. Young and Bailenger reached the launch area by swimming the harbor channel to the cape. Kenneth Fulk, fair secretary, said the exposition opened without incident at 8 a.m. Hughes did not hold his usual press conference, today. His office said he was in Chicago on personal business but could be contacted at a moment's notice. QUIET STATE Iowa has hot experienced civil rights demonstrations such as have occurred in other states, but an estimated 500 youths rioted last July 4th at the Arnolds Park resort when taverns closed. Kindergarten-youngsters not already enrolled can -be registered the last week of August and the first week of September. Their first day of school'will be Sept. 0, when the morning group will meet from 10 to 11 a.m. and the afternoon group Rom 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. The shortened schedule will be followed for the first week. On the first day, principals will meet with parents in the classrooms to discuss the kindergarten program. Otter (bidets ill the district will jie dismissed at noon on tiie first day of school. BIRMINGHAM m Keith Bateman, son' of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Bateman, 1823 Henrietta, is one of four students admitted to a newly created state House fellowship Wogram. The appointments were announced by House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit. He said the students, all at the advanced degree level* Will work as fulltime staff assistants in the House from September 1985 through June 1968 and will receive mbnthly stipends of $440 each. A graduate of Oakland University, Bateman earned a master’s degree from the University of Chicago. Seeks Probe $7-Million Bond Sale OK'd at 0CC of Publicity in irxn j Steren Case 10 KW'e,VB Degrees at OU (Continued From Page One) leges the power to levy up to 50 cents beyond the voted one dollar local tax to pay off bond issues. Navy's U. S. Navey Is Home on Furlough HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) -The Navy’s Navey is home for a furlough before shipping out for the South Pacific. He is U.S. (Ulysses Samuel) Navey, 17, who enlisted two days after, his birthday on April 13 and recently completed his recruit training. His father, Clyde, spent eight years in the Navy, ' College officials estimate that a total of $24 million'will be needed through bonding to construct the necessary facilities for the college’s projected 15,000 enrollment within 10 years. Trustee Vernon M. Fitch voted affirmatively with the other board members on the bonding resolution despite earlier objections that an outstate bonding attorney firm was retained. FUTURE APPLICATIONS Fitch said he will request that one of the Michigan firms be given the assignment of preparing future bonding applications. The bonds in the $7 million issue will begin to mature in July 196? with maturity continuing each July 1 until 1994. Carlton Roeser, defense attorney for 20 men convicted of gambling charges, revealed yesterday that he has asked a U.S. Senate subcommittee investigation of publicity in the case; The Pontiac lawyer said he offered to produce “documentation of prejudicial publicity releases" as evidence of a need for a law restricting crime news. Roeser said he telegraphed Senators Joseph D, Tydings, and Samuel J. Ervin Jr., whose subcommittees are conducting hearings to determine if participants in federal criminal cases should be barred -from making information public before it has been filed in court. Last Friday, Roeser sertt Gov. George Romney a similar telegram asking that he expand his investigation into tiie alleged intimidation of the star wijness to include a probe of pretrail publicity. Roeser’s clients , had been arrested in a 1063 State police raid on the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights. A|L GUILTY All were convicted earlier this month by a jury in Manistee. The case was transferred from Pontiac on a request by Roeser. * He said that publicity had precluded a fair trial in the Pon-tiac-Detroit area. Oakland University will hold its first summer commencement exercises at S p.m. Sunday in the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion. Speaking to the 45 students who will receive bachelor’s degrees will be Robert G. Hoopes, professor and chairman of tha English department. Hoopes has been on the OU faculty since the university opened in 1959 and was first < dean of the faculty. He earned his doctorate at Harvard University. He has taught English at Harvard, Yale and Stanford. will be conferred upon the graduates by Chancellor Durward B. Varner in toe outdoor ceremony before parents, friends and OU faculty. PLAN RECEPTION A reception will be held in the new Trumbull Terrace following commencement. According to Provost Donald D. O’Dowd, the summer commencement was requested by the upcoming graduates, many of whom would not be able to return to campus for the April formal commencement ceremony. Chrysler-Plymouth Combines By Howard H. Heldenbrand BOSTON — Press representatives attendingan advance showing of new model automobiles are given a .press kit that provides a wealth of matter dealing with power and engin-e e r 1 n g specifications, body styles, optional! equipment and what hajpr you — all couched! in pretty pri sale language. But site viewing yester day’s present* tion of Chrysler-Plymouth Division’s 1966 cars Heldenbrand this reporter thinks the corporation’s public relations specialists would have been justified in spraying the material with a few colorful arid enthusiastic adjectives by way of putting iti perspective the beauty of the products eittibited, P. N. Buckminster, Chrys-ler-Plymouth Division general manager, terms toe engineering and styling advances the models reflect “significant evolutionary improvements in these very successful lines of cars.” Not to be outdone by the Introduction of a new luxury four-door hardtop called the VIP, Plymouth’s Belvedere series sports completely new bodies— with the Fury, Valiant and Barracuda resplendent with exterior and interior innovations. Hie wheelbase range is from Valiant’s 106 inches to 119 for toeVip. SEPARATE STYLING Chrysler cars reveal a stronger separate styling identity for each of the four series — New Yorker, 300, Newport and Town and Country — the longest of which stretches out to a wheel-tewheel fit Inches. ^ Hie flagship of the Chrysler fleet — tte Imperial — hits a new high mark In comfort and elegante. The line, made up of the series-topping Lebaron four-door hardtop, (frown four-door hardtop, Crown two-door hardtop ami Crown convertible hps gained a longer, smoother appearance ^itt a new deck lid and a wider, longer front view., It also proudly shows a new divided die cast grille. The four doors measure 129 inches from front to rear wheel. PUNCH TABLOID Hie preview was enlivened by a punch tabloid featuring both' automotive and distaff models. It was questionable at times whether tte latter were on hand to glamorize the former, or vice versa. To answer the question of the gentlemen in the back row, there is no noticeable change in 1966 girl models. After all, why change something whose original model was a masterpiece?. Not to be outdone by its flashy passenger -car contemporaries, tte corporation’s truck line, which carries the Dodge nameplate, has kept pace with the more-and-better tradition of mo-tordom. CAMPER SERIES Aiming at the huge recreational market of the country, the division’s camper series ranges from a compact frith, say corporation spokesmen, the only V-8 engine-in. the industry to tte largest and most luxurious self-contained motor home on wheels. The commercial track line leaves you a bit awestruck; ranging in capacity from a half-ton pickup to a dainty little heavy-doty diesel job into which 43 tons can be stashed. On the international front, I. J. Minett, group vice president, international operations, told a luncheon meeting the corporation’s motor is not idling. Hie Simca and Rotes lines a r e making important sales gains, rising from 2,574 units in 1963 to 9,957 in 1964. FOREIGN DEMAND ./ Minett says ahead is a tremendous foreign demand for cars ss the economies of less developed countries move ahead and more and more people are able to buy personal transportation. play of motor products that the pioneer anto maker and his orgnnizational heirs parlayed from tte Maxwell name- The car that still has phantom life as Jack Benny’s dubious conveyance, was going down for the third time when Walter P. rescued it, breathing new financial and operational life into it. 4 MODELS In 1925, Chrysler Corp. superseded Maxwell, and the following year boasted four models — numerically designated “50,” “00,” “70,” and “00.” The corporation acquired Dodge in 1928 and tte same year introduced the Plymouth Chrysler is preparing for the dny as the curtate falls on this dazzling automotive show, it te a certainty that the spirit of Walter Percy Chrysler it filled with pride by the dis- From the modesf beginning has grown today’s giant Chrysler Corp that offers tte auto buyer a choice of 130 ’66 models — 56 in the Dodge Division, 74 in toeChrysler-Plymouth setup. Yes, sir. You sorts get the idea that automobiles are here to stay.- A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1965 AS First Quality Popular Styles Boys’ Shoes Siiftmo Price Famous Endicott Johnson Brand Men’s Shoes Fully Washable - 24" Widths Ft. Rug Runners 79 1 6-Ft. Carpet Runners 459 24 to 30 inch widths ........... SIMMS..?!,. Clothing Is.f.m.ntl L.v.l Claim Fiscal Reform Realty Tax Hike LANSING (IP!) — The two majority leaders of the legislature said today it appeared Gov. George Romney is trying to sell a $200 million tax increase under the title of fiscal reform. Sen. Majority Leader Ray* mond D. Dzendzel, D-Detroit, who attended Romney’s tax conference on Mackinac Island last week, described two alternate plans drafted there as “just another tax package.’’ He said “they do not meet the requirements of fiscal reform at this point.” House Speaker Joseph J. Kowalski, D-Detroit, who did not attend the conference, called the two plans “income tax’’ rather than fiscal reform. •k it gr He urged Romney to submit a tax program to die legislature. NEW REVENUE To answer Romney’s call for $200 million in new revenue by 1968 to avoid a financial crisis I “somebody will have to pay, [and the people are going to ' have to pay the bulk of it," Dzendzel said. i “This is just putting it on the people—putting it on the middle income families.” 1 In a statement issued before the island conference, Kowalski said “the current discussions oh ‘fiscal reform’ should be scribed for what they are. They were initiated by the governor as a vehicle for him to avoid proposing a tax program to the legislature.” ★ * * Dzendzel predicted the majority caucuses in the House and Senate would “take a real close look” at the plans prior to the start of the special tax revision session Sept. 14. RESPONSIBILITY “The people want responsibility and you can be sure my colleagues will act responsibly,” he said. The plans worked out at the two-day Mackinac conference between Romney and about 20 lawmakers rely on a state income tax and a 3-cent-per-package increase in cigarette taxes as main revenue rais- two alternate pIans would reduce the present level of business taxes. But “in terms of dollars, business will be paying as much and possibly more,” he said. The governor described the aim of the plans as a $S99 million” package that would provide $389 million in tax re* RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS ... use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. They would also provide some property tax relief and remove the sales tax on food. Romney said neither of the THE GARDE HAGGERTY. HAS IT! Don't Fence with poor quality USE REDWOOD nredwood HEADQUARTERS Board on Board $J9S Now Only Basket Weave Now $E95 Only «# All material procut and stainod for easy assembly. Including 1 — 4"x4" post — 4’x6' sections. BUILT UP AVAILABLE AT $2.00 PER SECTION INSTALLATION SERVICE AVAILABLE GARDEN GRADE REDWOOD 2”x4” .... .110 u*rt. r’x6”.......8V2C Li"Fi- 2”x6”......23Vto un-n. 4” X 6”____39 Vt” u*.Ft. 4"x4”-7» ... 1.89 m. 4”x4”-8’ . . . 2.05 •• ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NOTE TURN THAT UNUSED WALL INTO A MUCH USED WALL WITH KV Shelf Standard, and KV 1 80 Brackett. Add a "cu.tom-dacoratad" look and provid. tht extra .half space al-■ most every room need.. Extra-sturdy, •aty to install, 1-Inch shelf adjustment. : Lovely dacorator colors — satin ano-chroma, satin brats, abony black. 9 - STANDARDS > 12” SILVERT0NE.......21 * 18" SILVERTONE.......39 24" SILVERTONE.......82 BRACKETS IS” SILVERTONE.......IS 6" SILVERTONE...... J 41” SILVERTONE.....1.04 I" SILVERTONE......45 SI” SILVERTONE ......1.30 IS” SILVERTONE.....50 T2" SILVERTONE.....1.56 12" SILVERTONE......56 only...*2495 Ruggedly built I Engineered to give you years of trouble-free service—styled to improve the -beauty of your hetnel ROOFING 235# WHITE ASPH. 245# COLOR ASPH. SHINGLES. $6.95 sq. oasli and eorry SCREEN DOORS 2’6”x6’8”-TVk . .$7.25 2’8”x6V’-1V% .. .7.25 IWI” - m .. .7.75 Folding Stairway ONLY HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 2055 HAQBERTY HWY. Walled Lako - MA 4-4551 7 A.M.-6 P.M. — SAT. 7-5 lief while raising an additional $280 million by 1888. Dzendzel said one virtue would be elimination of the business activities tax which would ease the burden on businesses “in trouble and assign it to businesses with ability to pay.” The activities tax is based on gross income rather than profit. Week End Smoker’s Specials At SIMMS Tobacco Dept. SAVE On FRESH TOBACCOS 50 King Edward Imperial Cigars $3.00 029 Value M ^ wM. of 50 5c famous King Edward Imperial cigar*, Amari-largest selling cigar.. Ronsonal Lighter Fluid 15* Visual Fuel Supply Scripto Vu Lighter 933 $3.95 Value A windproof lighter. with a visual fuel supply by . Scripto. Your choice of sports emblem Inside. E-Z-Out Metal Ash Tray 49c value, 5%" ash tray With cocited coil spring steel, snuffs out cigarettes'. 4 colors to choose f rofn. 28< T*r Metal Ash Trays 39c value, a big 9" diameter by %" deep. Of annadized finish bronze color. 91 North Saginaw Street SIMMSJ!, SUMS Eg -in IS» smmmsm Saturday hours: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. if It’s Photographic Needs and It’s Brand New - You’ll Find It Here jAt SIMMS... If You Can’t Get It Here 'At Simms, It Hasn’t Bern Made Yet! It’s true — eur buyer is constantly in touch with all the famous camera makers in the county. Ha it olwayt informend at to the newett and lateet advancet in cam* eras and equipment, that's why Simms it First With the Latest in Cameras and of course at the lower price. Step in and see what we mean when we say The Latest for Less at Simms'. Ail specials for Tonite and Saturday. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Brings Brand Cosmetics for Less Today & Saturday Specials COSMETICS ous l| ess I ials if NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Mum Roll-On Deodorant 98c value, 1 Vi ounces of new Muni roll-on>- deodorant that gives you protection without harsh* 59< Clairol Hair Preparations 29 $2.0Q value, choose from 'Born to be , Blonde', Five Minute Color or Nice and Easy. Use Clairol for lovely hair. 1 'Alberto VO-5 Hair Dressing 89 $3.00 jar, Alberto VO-5 hair dressing and conditioner' for regular, fine or grey hair. 1 Richard Hudnut Light & Bright $ 1.50 value. Light and Bright is a hair lightener made by Richard Hudnut. Shades up your hair gradually. 96' gfil Your Choice Hair Sprays Lustre Creme-Halo $ 1.25- value, 1 S]A -ounce Salon size. Take your choice of famous Lustre Creme or Halo hair sprays. For gentle hold without stiffness. IV Woodburys Cold Cream 49° $1.00 value, famous Woodburys cold cream or dry skin cream for a smooth, dear complexion. Woodburys Dew Moisture Cream 79c value, A new way to gh^your skin give you that moist fresh look. AbsoJutel^gi less. 49‘ H. H. Ayers Hand Cream $2.50 value, Ayers hand cream softens and protects yot/r hands from harsh detergents. 66' Genuine Kodak - Fresh Instamatic Films VP 126 Block'n While , 12-Exposure Roll..... CX-126 Kodacolor 1 Prints-! 2 Exposures 1 KX-126 Koda* .chrome slides— 20 Exposure..... Limit 10 rolls per customer Glass-Beaded Screens $12.95 30x40 Inchet 498 /n 6“ ....12“ Glass bead screens give ahorp, clear showings. Sturdy tripod base. Folds for storing and carrying. $13.95 Seroon 40x40 Inch Size . $21.95 Screen 50x60 Inch Size 'BELL & HOWELL’ lrr Super 8 Movie Camer; Autoload-Zoom Lens . Electric-Eye — Electric Drive FREE Photo Ahum With ‘KODACOLOR Processing Genuine Eastman Kodak r Bring in your Kodacolor film* for fast; low cost processing here at Timms — and whan you pick - up your processing, you'll gat absolutely FREE a Flip-Page Photo Album with plastic pages to hold your prized snapshots, Brite ‘Silver Lenticular’ Movie-Slide Screens H 40x40 Inoh Size SI tV [$19.95 •Value 1298 Extra brilliant .howtogt wtth Lenticular aeram. On trtood boa storing and carrying. $ 1 holds. 50x50 Inch Scrams $26.95 Value-How Only. .19“ Sawyer ‘Crestline’ F1.8 Super 8 Movie Camera ZOOM Lens 12998 $159.50 Value —Now Newest model — just drop in coriridge and all settings are mode automatically . . . zoom reflex viewing, new Optronic Eye -makes movie taking easier than ever — and With'Super 8 you gut 50% more picture area than with regular 8mm film. $1 holds. $79.95 ’Electric-eye f 1.8 zoom* lens and electric driva mechanism make R to easy to taka Super 8 movies, uses latest Super« 8 cartridge. Built-in !yp«: 'A' filter, too. Only $1 holds. New Shipment Leather Photo Gadget Bags $12.95 Value $16.95 Value $24.95 Value 098 Q98 1298 Genuine leather Pro-Craft leather Deluxe genuine leoth-bag Is 7%x10x4 bag is 9x12x6 er bag is scuff resist* inches. Front pock- inches. $1 holds, ant. 7% x 10 x 4V4l ‘Polaroid’ Film Sale Type 42-200 Speed or 4 85 Type41 & 107 - 3000Speed I Ron Color Film 079 Type 108 and 48......O Newest Model by ‘KODAK’ ‘Flashcube’ Instamatic Electric-Eye 804 Camera $129.50 volu. Ing, electric-ey. automatic ax| lens,' automatic film advanca, finder, shutter .peed to 1/250 tec, auto flash exposure control. 31 holds. Polaroid 103 Pack Load Electric-Eye Color Camera Deluxe Model $89.50 value — pack loading electric-eye Color snaps Instantly. Deluxe rangefinder and viewfinder. Built-int self contained case. $1 holds. ‘KODAK’ Automatic ‘Carousel’ ‘800’ Slide Projector Fully automatic, dual bright bulb, roto-tray holds 80 slides. Remote control focus, forward, reverse and cycle change. Built in timer. $1 holds. TRANSISTOR RADIOS ‘Realtone Capri’ 6-transistor ‘Seminole’ 12-Transistor FM-AM Starlite 7-tuba FM-AM table Radies Simms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, IMS HAROLD A. FITZOBRALD President and Publisher Mint W. Pmcs»*LD Circulation Ksitacer js*®*t4Ku Water Problem in East Not a National Crisis ' Whenever a problem arises, immediately the word gets out that it is a national crisis and the Federal Government should take over. Now the, cry is out for the government to solve the water problem affecting the Northeastern states. They are in the fourth year of a drought and naturally the water supply is down. This is not the first time; they had a water shortage in New York during part of World War II. A natural abundance of water affords no protection against acute shortages. Pollution of rivers, lakes and underground reservoirs may render them useless for drinking, recreation, or industrial processing. ★ ★ ★ Moreover, inhabitants of water-rich areas consume water so copiously as to be wasteful. When pollution, waste and drought occur at the same time and place, as they now have in the Northeast, the result is a water problem. New York City’s reservoirs are currently filled to less than 44 per cent of Capacity; almost 80 per cent is normal for this time of year. A conservation campaign, including compulsory ahd voluntary features, has cut daily \water consumption about 250 million gallons, but the city’s water supply continues to drop. » ★ ★ \ ★ This condition existed as recent as November 1563. You could not get a drink of Water in * the dining room of a Ne#York Hotel or restaurant without asking for it. And of course if yon did, yon felt guilty. ★ ★ ★ Same crisis two years ago and what have they done? Apparently not much. If your well at home goes dry you take immediate steps to fix it. If the screens are out of your windows and the mosquitoes are biting, you ptit in new screens. How about the Northeast states, including the big cities, taking care of this water shortage themselves instead of calling for help from Uncle Sam? ^ More Round Job Pegs in Holes Than Square Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz says we have no reason to feel comfortable about an unemployment rate of 4.6 per cent, nor should we even if it drops down to 4 per cent. There is only one answer as far as employment is concerned, he says, and that is that every person in this country who is capable is entitled to an opportunity to fill the job of his choice. ★ ★ ★ To illustrate what he means, he reports a conversation with an airline stewardess. She took the job, she said, only because she couldn’t find work as an actress. Maybe Mr. Wirtz has a point — a pretty fine one, however — but the ideal which he. holds up is something that not even the Great Society can realize. In the first place, what a person thinks he would like to do is not necessarily the heist nor the only thing he Is capable of doing. Our ideas change, too, as we mature. If every young man followed his childhood dreams, we would have nothing but firemen and airplane , ★ none of us has make all the right for ourselves, much less for anybody else. There are desires, auibitions mid aptitude tests. There is also luck, pluck and happenstance. Many of us — perhaps most — are not working at the job we sometimes think we would really like to have. Happily, however, somewhere along the way the realization comes in most cases that we have been doing the titling we are best suited for; after all. . A -pessimist predicts that our serious water pollution problem may be solved by a marked increase in droughts—in number, duration . and severity. “Whatever became of the old-fashioned girl?’’ asks a columnist. Why, hadn’t you heard? She’s still around; she’s now a great-grandmother. 19 Years of Talks /Can’t Curb Arms By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—This country and Russia have good supplies of nuclear weapons and very fine statements. But, while they frighten each other' with, their weapons, they can’t] convince each other with] their statements. They have been talking] to each other for 19 years I about controlling their nu-j Clear weapons and there’s] no reason to think they | won’t be doing it for other It. ■ in 1964 President John-1 son, within less than two MARLOW months after taking office, sent a message to the disarmament conference in Geneva, saying: “There is only one item on the agenda Of this conference and that is peace.” The conference went on for months afterwnrds and then broke np. . Johnson’s statement was similar to one the Russians used three years before in uhging the easing of tensions: “There is no (ask more vital and urgent today than the task of preserving peace.” \ . ★ ★ ★ The two statements weren’t much different from one made by Bernard Baruch 19 years ago, when the United States alone had die atomic bomb and he started the talks going with a control plan he gave the United Nations in 1946. QUICK OR DEAD “We are here,” lie said, "to mike a choice between the quick and the dead.” Last month Johnson sent another message, this time to die 17-nation disarmament conference opening in Geneva July 27. It soanded like the 1964 message. ; “Nothing,” he said, “is more important than the effort to halt the spread of nuclear power and bring the weapons of war under increased control." - \ ★ ★ ★ \ But the conference opened on a sour note, for the chief Soviet negotiator, Semyon K. Tsarapkin, said there was np hope of Agreement on a treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons so long as the West insists on building up a multilateral nuclear force, including West Germany. PROPOSAL UNVEILED . This week the United States unveiled its proposal for a treaty. Before it did, Johnson sent another message, saying the “fate of generations yet unborn” Is in the hands of the Geneva conference. But immediately this American plah on how to stop additional nations from becoming nuclear powers was brushed aside by the Russians as a joke. And even Britain gave it only lukewarm support. So now, 24 days after the conference opened, it is all but dead. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs, John Veneman of 17 Salmer; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Slay VanRiper of 65 Lehigh; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Archbold of Holly; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Catherine Gilmore of Lake Orion; 83rd birthday. Sirs. Jenafe Slackey of Holly; 89th birthday. /Mr. and Sirs. L. L. Whims of Rochester; 51st wedding anniversary. Sir, and Sirs. Elroy J. Mm of Springfield Township; 52nd wedding arailversid'y. pip In A Srrtall Puddle! David Lawrence Says: Political Party Realignment Due LAWRENCE WASHINGTON - Judging by what has happened before in political history, there’s going to be a realignment of parties in the United States, with nearly all of the Negroes voting on the Democratic side and a vast number] of whites de* * *| serting their| party to go over1 to the Republican side. For one thing, while federal officials are concentrating on registering Negroes, the registration of whites could multiply to unprecedented heights. There are approximately 114 million persons ot voting age in the United States, but the number voting in presidential elections in recent years has not exceeded 64 per cent — it was 62 per cent in 1964. So it would appear that there are at least 43 million citizens who don’t go to jthe polls. Even if the Negroes have not been voting to any appreciable extent hi the South, it is probable that a majority of them have been voting in the North. . VOTING AGE But the total number of Nw/ groes of voting age in the United States is not more than about 11 million, so an additional four or five million Negro votes have to be compared with tiie possibility of registering and getting to the polls an additional white vote at 38 million. It is interesting to observe that the Negro population ont-side the South is concentrated in certain large cities like New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Detroit, Baltimore, St. Loots and Cleveland, and it is in the North where the shifting pattern may emerge. ' For if more white citizens decide to go to the polls, they could have a sufficient number to more than offset any Negro vote and actually to cast a larger protest vote on the “civil rights” issue than has been recorded at the polls in recent history on any issue involving nationwide controversies. There have been some evidences already of “bloc voting” by whites in areas heavily populated by Negroes — Philadelphia and Cleveland, for example. METROPOLITAN CENTERS . It so happens that the metropolitan coiters are largely Democratic. If there is an exodus of Democrats in substantial numbers from their party in the big cities, this will surely have an adverse effect on the chances of the Democratic party to carry ‘congressional seats. It may indeed swing the electoral votes of the big states in the North to the Republican party in presidential elections. It has been usual for Voters to blame the .administration in power for anything that goes wrong, even though the incumbent officials' may not have contributed directly to the unpleasant results of the reform laws they sponsored. What Is significant it the cur- rent change in public reaction to “civil rights” legislation which has been developing. It is growing more intense every day as the headlines tell of people being killed and property being looted and burned. Former President Eisenhower, after a meeting with prominent Republican leaden in Washington this week, spoke out against the “wrong atmosphere” that “if you like a law, yon obey it, and if you don’t like a law, yon don’t obey it” He said that current riots were mere symptoms of the breakdown in respect for law and order, and indicated his belief that Democratic policies have contributed to this. Maybe the Republican party nationally will emerge as the “moderate” party and remind the people of the slogan that “Rome wasn’t built in a day.” (Copyright, INS, Now York HoroM Tribun* Syndic*!*, Inc.) Bob Considine Says: ljL-Day Gemini Debriefing Called Downright Cruel Voice of the People: ‘Too Many Are Satisf ied to Sit Back and ’ I am pretty fed up with the people of the XJ.S. We sit back and complain about Viet N«m—either too much is being done, or not enough. On one side we hear “use nuclear weapons,” and bn the other “{Will out.” But not a word of support and encouragement for what we are fighting for. 1 '★ bjif \ * « 'tft ■ ■■ Our boys aren’t dying over there for Viet Nam, but for us. If we were to pull out and give this victory to the Communists, the name of the U.S. wouldn’t be worth much anywhere in the world. If we give up here, where will it stop? How long before we would be fighting to save our own country from the Red tide? ( . ^ t > « . THOMAS W. ANTHONY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Says Current Record Should Be Promoted Mr. Jerry Olague seems to be another member df that breed of Americans who put on the rose-colored glasses of the Johnson administration. the current record “Eve of Destruction” is not one to be banned but rather- one to be promoted. .. ★ ★... ★ It is indqed unfortunate that the “youths just starting life” are shocked by the truths that this recording is composed of. Perhaps when they look toward the adult world for guidance and discover the pitiful state of affairs, something will be done. Past generations have failed to stop this eve at destruction which advances steadily. Perhaps we can hope for the present and future generations to preserve American liberty. JIM STICKLE 1006 BERWICK Suggestion for Handling Drunk Drivers I believe the greatest thing that could happen to a young man who is brought before a Judge for drunk driving would be to give him a choice of going to jail for 30 days or more, or going to ‘ AA one year. If he is back again, repeat the process. These fellows don’t learn from experience or fines, and jail makes the resentment within them deeper. They can learn in AA what their trouble is and correct it. A NONDRINKER ‘Boys Learned Sportsmanship in Baseball’ The Department of Parks and Recreation has a wonderful baseball program where boys not only learn about baseball but also good sportsmanship. The Columbia Avenue R. A. team in “F” league displayed great sportsmanship in the play-offs, by not accepting a forfeit by the X-15s. The X-ISs won the game and went on to the finals. Although they didn’t win the finals, every boy on the X-15 team learned a great lesson in sportsmanship, and how really great the youth of America are. * AN X-15’S MOTHER MRS. NOYCE STRAIT JR. The Better Half CONSIDINE CAPE KENNEDY - The S P C A — tiie Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Astronauts — is up in arms over the a nnouncement by the National Space Agency that astronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad will be locked up for 11 days after they finish their eight- day voyage in space. The 11-day stretch will be devoted to “debriefing” the men. They will not be permitted to see their families during the time, though they are scheduled to arrive at the Houston Manned Space Center four days after splashing down in the Atlantic. Their families live more or less within sight ot the clinic and conference room where the examination and grilling of the men will take place. * ★ * Cooper and Conrad will take as much of a beating from the NASA croakers aboard the rescue ship, the hospital here at Kennedy and finally Houston as they absorb during eight days in space. IN FULL GLORY All very stiff-upper-lip business, according to a NASA handout which reads, in the full glory of its splendid gobblede-gook: “Since the medical effects of the flight on the crew may fade or hie altered by the return of tiie crew to normal gravity, atmosphere, exercise, and diet, the medical activities are allotted priority over the other postflight activities. Assessment of these measurements will, fulfill the medical experiments and flight objeo* tives, and will also determine the general health and well-being of the crew.” w it *, When the doctors are finished, in march the technical blokes: . . Detailed systems debriefings are conducted on each major subsystem independently. The systems experts and report editors responsible for each system prepare for this activity by making a preliminary analysis of the astronauts’ technical de> briefing, telemetry, and onboard data prior to meeting with the astronauts. The purpose is to clarify and resolve problems associated with particular systems.” SHRUGS IT OFF “Producing scientific and technical information is the purpose of the flight,” Dr. George E. Mueller, NASA's associate administrator, says with a shrug. He’s right, of course, but il days. that’s a long time to sweat out a home-cooked meal and the caress of the wife and kids. “It seems unfair to kick him right back ont. .. Can’t we just make him an honorary woman for the afternoon?” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Never Tried The Dublin Opinion The man who said there’s no smoke without fine never tried to bum rubbish in a small garden with g neighbor’s washing out on the line. Crack-Up The New York Times The divorce between Singapore and Malaysia stemmed from a conflict, more political than racial, between two concepts of Malaysia’s future and the two men who embodied them. Singapore’s youthful Socialist Prime Minister, Lee Kuan Yew, and the conservative Prime Minister of Malaysia, Prince Abdul Rahman, are a generation apart in outlook as Weil as age. What made their conflict irreconcilable was Lee’s challenge to tiie basic power structure of Malaya, where the urban Chinese, who dominate the economy have left control of the Government to the rural Malays. Lee argued that this “gentlemen’s agreement” was fine for the Malay aristocrats and the rich Chinese, but that it left the little people out of account. Prince Abdul Rahman and the ultrakiationalists in his Alliance party accepted federation with predominantly Chinese Singapore la 1881 only on conditions they felt would continue Malay political para-moon toy. The Malaysian Constitution, gave Singapore con- siderable autonomy in return for accepting comparatively few seats in the federal Parliament.. And the far-off British territories of Sabah and Sarawak — neighbors to Indonesia’s Kalimantan on the island of Borneo — were included to further reduce the political weight of the ethnic Chinese. it it Hr Despite all this, the Malays comprised onfy 40 per cent of the federation’s population. Lee set out not,only to organize the other 60 per cent but to break the communal structure of Malaysian politics and thus expand his influence from Singapore into the rest of the federation. Rather than accept this threat, Prime Minister Abdul Rahman and his followers evidently preferred to force Singapore out. i ★ A ★ The ironies in the situation are innumerable. Britain’s imaginative conception of a Malaysian federation was stimulated initially by fear of a possible takeover of Singapore by tiie Communists, with whom Lee Kuan’ Yew then whs allied. Yet, by 1963 Lee had broken away from and defeated the Communists. TM Pontiac Pres* It delivered by eWrttf W so cents » veeakj where WOlW In Oakland, Genesee. Llv- m, •*!•*£M a* United sum nun a veer. All mall wb-wwnws PWable In advMM. SSfLiy* to* mm 2JNHN at Pontiac. Michigan. Had it not been for'London’s desire to link Singapore with the mainland, it is unlikely that Sabah and Sarawak ever would have been federated with Malaya, setting off two years of Indonesian guerrilla attacks against Malaysia. ★ ★ ★ London worked for federation — which it thought would be more stable than fonr independent states — to permit British withdrawal from the area. But that withdrawal has been made impossible by the man who wants it most, Indonesia’s President Sukarno. At a time when the British have been — and still are — planning uitlmatefy to move their Southeast Asia base to Australia and tiie Indian Ocean islands, Sukarno’s “confrontation” attacks have forced them to cling to their Singapore installations and to move 50,000 troops into Malaysia. The final irony is that internal rivalries to Malaysia now have accomplished the crack-op that Sukarno’s external pressures could not It is clear that Southeast Asia’s “other war” now makes even less sense than it did all along. • With a moderate amount of statesmanship on both sides, there should be no difficulty in achieving a settlement — if one is wanted. Britain obviously wants one. Tiie real question, all along, is ho# badly President Sukarno needs this foreign adventure to distract attention from the economic and political mess his policies have created at home. 4. M ONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. I9ft5 Greek Demonstrator Gets A Boot New Greek Leaders Seek to End Crisis ATHENS, Greece (AP) — Premier Elias Tsirimokos and his Cabinet were sworn in today in a new attempt to end Greece’s grave political crisis. Ten of the 14 members of the new Cabinet had bolted from former Premier George Papan-dreou’s Center Union party earlier ftoday. But Tsirimokos, a former left-wing Socialist, was believed to be still slightly short of a majority in Parliament. The Cabinet was not complete. Heiiable sources said the 58-year-old premier would complete it if he receives a vote of confidence from the 300-member Parliament next week. He was expected to go before Parliament Monday or Tuesday. The swearing-in ceremony before King Constantine had been postponed twice in the last 24 hours. Hie delay, coming after a renewal Thursday night of rioting in Athens, heightened tension in the crisis-ridden na-. tion. BATTLE POLICE Several thousand youthful supporters of ousted Premier George Papandreou battled police Thursday night during a demonstration against Tsirimokos and the king. It was the first major outbreak of violence since July 21. The mob shouted “(Hit with SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS SOFTAS A KISS o mm INVCR House ftanpTutvi m abI KA RE SCOTCH WHISKi vfBLENDzf*,**r*ltW the king" and carried placards reading “Constantine, take your mother and leave.” Queen Mother Frederika has often been accused of meddling in politics, both during the reign of her husband King Paul, and since their son became king. The demonstrators tried to march on downtown Concord Square after a rally but police moved in with fists and clubs. There is a ban on street marches in Athens because of the cri- The demonstrators threw rocks, and tables and chairs from sidewalk cafes at the policemen. Police said 39 persons were injured, 19 seriously. Countless others suffered bruises and bloody noses in the 99-minute battle. Some 300 youths were taken into custody but most were released after order was restored, police said. Papandreou, whom the 25-year-old king fired July 15. in a dispute over control of the armed forces, said he would begin a tour of the provinces Saturday to tell the people of the “attempts of the royal palace to set up a moribund government against the peoples’ will.” Divorces A A ★ A ★ FIVE STAR Cash & Carry special: SEE The New ARMSTRONG Ceiling Tile Pattern CONESTOGA Reg. 22c Sq. Ft. INTRODUCTORY PRICE 1 AC 19c Sq. Ft. 2 DAYS ONLY! E-IN-A-LIFETIME ELECTRIC 2 DAT! NO MON ONLY DOWN • Giant 74 x 18* lint filter screen e 2 temperature settings—heat for regular fabrics, air-fluff for synthetics • 5-way venting for easy installation FREE 220V Wiring On Detroit Edison Lines Aut • Bell timer, lint filter * Deluxe wringer and pump SUPER-CAPACITY WASHER NOW PRICED LOW, TOO! THESE APPLIANCES QUALIFY FOR OUR EXTENDED SERVICE CONTRACT *149 HOT WATER ROOSTER • Wash up to 50% more per load e Easy 1-dial automatic control 0 Three separate wash cycles • Special wash'n vmar ,cool-down • Pin trap guards against damage Sr3**- _ •129 • For full service f*r 10 . • Washes, rinses and dries • Portable, standard 115V Wards 6-transistor pocket-sized radio • Pocket-full of pleasure • Built-In ferrite antenna • Earphone for private use e Fine-tone 2’4-in. speaker • High-impact plastic case Wake-up to music! Airline dock-radio 12-in** portable IV weighs only 19 lbs* 1 Accurate-electric dock 1 AM radio; 4-in. speaker • 4 tubes plus rectifie. 1 Built-in loop antenna 1 Modem white cabinet e Perfect for your 2nd set * Lightweight, only 19 lbs. * All channel reception * Aluminized picture tube * Big top-mounted speaker •otirsll diagonal mMwrUMllt 3-way canister vac 6 Signature as it cleans! Powerful! • All-purpose attachments ...motor over 1 H.P. • Uses handy toss-out bags ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE IN A HARDWOOD CARINIT •54 Cabinet Extra • Mokes everyday sewing jobs a breeze • Mends, dams and embroiders • Lets you make many fancy designs • Round bobbin with automatic winder • forward and reverse; snap! lock darner STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontia c 1 Mol m Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 PHONE 682-4940 k THE PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, \9M fbiwy, SATURDAY, suwMY (Senate Okays DuPONT 61-29 Vota Finishas Fierce GOP Dissent WASHINGTON ) - The Senate has passed a bill providing sharply increased funds fer the second year of what President Johnson calls his “war on poverty.” After four days of debate, the Senate cleared the $1.65-billion measure Thursday night on a 61-29 vote. Republicans put up a fiercer fight against it than they had this year against any other legislation bearing Johnson’s Great Society label. NYLON SALE The measure was sent to conference with the House which. passed a bigger authorization — $1.9 billion - by a 245-158 vote July 22. Sponsors of the legislation said they anticipate no problem in reaching an agreement somewhere between the two figures. SEPARATE BILL Once a final decision on the authorization is readied, Con- j gress will have to provide cash for the second year of the program in a separate money bill which may not exceed the authorized figure. In 1964, Congress voted $793 million for the initial year. Democrats conceded that there had been some mistakes in the program in its tryout period. But they insisted it already is improving opportunities for a significant number of 35 million underprivileged Americans. *' '* * However, Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen declared in winding up the debate that the program was “the acme of waste, extravagance and disorganization.” Twenty Republicans joined nine Democrats to vote against pasaago Fifty-two Democrats and nine Republicans supported the bill. NO CHANGES Despite their efforts, the Republicans failed in four days of debate to cut back or make any important changes in the trill. The biggest battle came on the issue of retaining the present right of state governors to veto antipoverty projects. + ' * ★ • The Senate-passed measure would eliminate this power on three major types of projects *~ community action, neighborhood youth corps and adult basic education. The House bill also in effect wipes out the veto on the same projects. It allows governors to reject these but the director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, Sargent Shriver, would be given the right to override the vetoes. The Fabulous Fiber That's EASY CLEANING LONG WEARING RESILIENT w- MODERATELY PRICED Convertible Hood Tucks Under Collar! GIRLS' REVERSIBLE COTTON RAINCOATS • Beige, Willow • Sizes 7 to 14 carpet till dawn It's as springy and soft as a lawn, Yet H cleaning is urgent Compare at 6.99 Durable 100% cotton poplin. Solid colors on one side . . . reverse to color-coordinated prints. Treated with “CraVen-ette”... water-repellent; spot-, stain- and wrinkle-resistant. Convertible hoods. detergent And Presto! the blemish Char^e It, GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry St. at Glenwood Korea has a high population density of about 700 persons per square mile. BUILDER'S SUPPLIES for every plan and purpose! 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL Resists Fussing Need a You1 get yovrXchoice of colors, iij 12' or 15* widths cut from foil perfect quolity\ rolls. 'You get deluxe tockless installation over heavy rubberized, mothproof waffle, podding. Includes oil labor, door metoi, no extrbs- a complete package of quality material :io I factory pure bats Antique Gold—w Sugar " , > Glade Green —Bl Cordovan-Dawn We specialize in Garage materials — our large quantity buying makes these values possible. ALL KILN DRIED LUMDER INCLUDES: • Plates • Rafters s All Ext. Trim • Nalls • No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards • Premium Grade No. 106 Siding 6 Shingles • Cross Ties • Window Creme deMenth — Delta Blue Biscuit Beige-Bay Leaf Eternal fire—Mushroom Sauterene - Muscatel BEFORE YOU BUY 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD 30 yards of Be Sure You Get Our Price Just imagine . .. __ this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home fer only $9.46 per month. IDS.B nuwr Cense** or Beer Not Included. Free Estimate Cheerfully Given on Size Garages—Phone I CARPET OR 3-2100 0R3-3311 KiG Highway CHARGE IT’* at Kr.iart! Easy ♦© cjwan 1 1 incredibly strong Tl [\ and Resifent YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 1 45 $395 $13.94 i 50 . $439 $15.50. 55 $483 $17.04 1 60 $527 $18.59 TUB-PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1963 A—7 YOU CAN BUY... ‘Everything At Mays' • FURNITURE • CLOTHING • APPLIANCES fEDITOR’S NOTE: Associ-ated Press correspondent Alex Eftll is one of a handful of newsmen who have managed to penetrate Northern Iraq to report on the four-year-old war between Kurdish rebels and the Iraq army. Here is his report.) distan is much the same as it wail in the summers of 1N2 and 1963, when two other major Iraqi army campaigns spent themselves. Now, as then, the Kurdish sources say, the Pesh Merge — the uniformed Kurdish revolutionary army — still holds the mountain highlands where a majority of the 1,5-million Iraqi Kurds live. 'GAVE ACCOUNT j The Kurds gave this account ! of the campaign this year: | Government forces have managed to maintain their authority Iraqi army captured several important Kurdish positions, including the towns of Ranya, Chwarta and Qara Dag, in southern Kurdistan. The rebels had extended their authority there during the cease-fire. RUGGED MOUNTAINS The Iraqi army obviously planned to advance from Su-leimaniya to the Iraqi-Iranian border, 30 to 40 miles through rugged mountains, to split the rebel area in two and then tackle me piece at a time. The Iraqi advance was stopped in July at the end of a 40-day battle for the Safin Mountain ransre. The Kurds claimed they killed more than 000 Iraqi Soldiers and suffered 70 fatalities themselves. The rebels admit losing 200 fighters during the first two years of the war. WAXED FREE Everytime You Hav® it Cleaned and Washed At By ALEX EFTY J NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - The: Iraqi army's latest attempt to crush tiie Kurdish rebels in northern Iraq is turning out as inconclusively as previous government offensives in the four-] “All I said was: * Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I'll eat my hat.’’ • downtown Pontiac • 18 & 20 N. SAGINAW han RENT, LEASE, SEEL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, |^j CARS, GOLF CLUBS ... use Pontiac Press Classified Ads-. To I place yours, call 332-8181. been the most serious and de-' Kurds to Iran, termined to date. The govern- COUNTERATTACK ment threw in four infantry divi-1 -phe counterattac sions and one armored - prac- m the R0Wanduz Vi tically the entire Iraqi army - center of Iraqi Kurd and the Iraqi air force, a total The Iraqi army’s of about 60,000 men. Casualties telligence wa on both sides have been heavier wounded , in a rec than ever before. bombardment of Between April and June, the positions in Rowand enneiif WAYS FIRST QUALITY * WEARWELL HOUSE PAINT Dries to a tough, durable finish that will last for a long time. Spreads evenly and smoothly with brush or roller. Dries quickly, applies easily* Forms a tough, weather-resistant coat that is impervious to the elements. Apply with brush or roller. In white and colors. It*:. VBWl I AC*YUC _ NlPLESS/UATlX I^JNTERIOnIIflaT AS ADVERTISED IN AUGUST ISSUE OF SEVENTEEN AAAGAZINE 100% WOOL ZEPHYR SHAKER KNITS A. SWEATERS ARE SOLID fine gauge and bulky, 34 to 42..... .........9.98 B. 100% Cotton Broadcloth Blouses..................3.98 The strength of skyscraper construction, in an easv to assemble permanent or portable service building. Use for storage of lawn and garden tools, small tractors, snow removal equipment, etc. C Two Styles in Skirts Textured Sheath . . . .7.98 A-Line Inverted Pleat 8.98 D. Long Sleeve Turtleneck Slipover Sweater . . . .6.98 E. Vertical Stretch Slack French Waistband, Detach-able Foot Straps......8.98 Framed foundation "Glide a door with eAtro wide opening Redi-Kote finish inside .and out. Double ribbed walls and roof. All weather protection. THIS LITTLE CARD DOES THE TRICK 2 STORES IN PONTIAC • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ( PERRY AT MONTCALM THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 90, 1965 Foreign News Commentary German Issue missal of a new U.S. treaty draft on die subject * N-ARMED NATIONS Under the U.S. proposal, nuclear - armed nations would pledge not to “transfer any nuclear weapons into the national control of any non-nuclear state.” Tlw latter would promise Y DAYTIME. EVENING AND SATURDAY CUSSES IN • VISUAL POKE • SOCIAL GRACES • PERSONALITY • WARDROBE • MAKE-UP • HAIR STYLING 9 FIGURE CONTROL • SPEECH NEW FALL CLASSES NOW FORMING FOR SEPTEMBER Call 961 -7460 for art Appointment. Please Sand Information on Yoim School All Work Gmdranteed dependent nuclear development to guarantee traditional neutrality. In die Middle East, the United Arab Republic and Israel are believed to harbor nuclear ambi- You'H SAVE MORE If You Act NOWLd- Custom-Built GAR AGES force with a British veto, the Russians view this provision as merely a device to give West Germany access to nuclear weapons. In fact, Chairman Glenn Sea-borg of the Atomic Energy Commission lists at least a dozen countries which have the scientific knowhow and material resources to develop nuclear weapons if pressures force them to do so. . Time is running 'out and, as President Johnson said, “the time to halt nuclear spread is before its contagion takes root.” The United States contends this is not true. In fact, Washington argues, the Germans are almost certain eventually to develop an independent nuclear force unless they are given a limited role of participation in a multilateral force subject to American or British veto. FRANCE, CHINA U.S. officials hope they somehow can persuade the Soviets to accept this view. They then hope that, over a period of time, France and Red China eventually will conclude their interests would best be served by adhering to the treaty. Meanwhile, the threat of nuclear development in other countries is increasing. India, which last year deckl- The Top Toastmaster * NEW YORK (AP) - Charles C. Mohr of Lambertville, Mich., was elected president of Toastmasters’ International Thursday as the group opened its 34th annual convention. CONSTRUCTION CO. i.J’U FE 3-7833 EASY TERMS 24 MO. TO PAY BANK RATES • Delivery ami Set-Up • 1-Year Parts and Picture O 90-Day Service Warranty FORD GALAXIE 500/XL THE WEDGEPORT Model 5315U JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States and Ruasia agree that Germany should not bo permitted to control nuclear weapons, but they are far apart on how this can best be guaranteed. This disagreement is the immediate obstacle to progress on a treaty to ban the spread of nuclear weapons. But it is only one of several formidable barriers to a comprehensive solution of the problem. Others are: w ’ 4r A • The refusal of France and Red China, each of which is developing its independent nuclear force, to make any agreement restricting possible use or deployment of such weapons. a Increasing internal political pressures on the governments of India, Sweden and several other countries for development of their own nuclear weapons. * * * But despite the unfavorable outlook, President Johnson has ordered his negotiators to press forward in efforts to find a solution to this “gravest of all unresolved human issues.” * * *. * The Soviet-American disagreement was underlined this week by Russia’s contemptuous dis- Cucumber Picking Program Succeeds DETROIT (B—The Michigan Catholic Conference, which put SO central Michigan high school dropouts to work picking cucumbers this year, reports the youths can pick as much, on the average, as veteran migrant workers. ★ * * Elmer Jebo, chief of field services for the Department of Labor’s Office of Manpower Training, visited the conference’s field camp near Imlay City where the youths, between 17 and 21, have been working | nearly three weeks. II : $?***'* Jebo said he was “very, very pleased” at the apparent success of the program. /£, Savingest p FORD % sale of the year You couldn't pick a better time to buy than right now. Year-end close-out prices—alt cars in stock! Sedans, hardtops, convertibles, wagons. Your choice of colors and equipment -while they last! See your Ford Dealer now! PUNT, PUSS & KICK COMPETITION FOR BOYS 8-13 Enter your boy now. Registration closes October 8. Prizes, trips for winners in each age group. See your participating Ford Dealer. CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON NEW TRUCKS AND USED CARS, TOO! AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S NOW! « JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Ava. Pontiac, Michigan It’s HANDCRAFTED! ■ / * BUILT BETTER TO LAST LONGER! ZENITH’S own Super Gold Video Guard 82 channel tuning system for longer TV life! 1965 ZENITH jNoneered Color TV performance advances. walnut grained color or grained mahogany color. ZENITH PERFECTED COLOR TV! Backed by 19 years Zenith pioneering research in Color TV and 46 years Zenith specialization in electronics exclusively. ☆ZENITH automatic color level circuitry ☆ ZENITH Qolor convergence assembly ☆zenith Automatic color cut-off ☆ zenith Color demodulator circuitry for the finest hues in color TV ZENITH COLOR TV PRICED FROM . . . *349” OPEN FRIDAY *TIL 9 fflB TV-RADIO SERVICE FE 5-6112 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1865 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Third Busiest in State Business Is Flying High at Pontiac Airport In addition to the maze of buildings — hangers, maintenance and repair shops and offices, the airport has a terminal building and control tower. Three runways serve Pontiac Municipal Airport. Largest of these is the east-west strip that runs 5,300 feet long and can handle small jet aircraft.! The Boeing 727 is the largest jet plane that can use the airport. This short-haul ship can carry 85 passengers, pjhis baggage and mail, jand flies 500 m.p.h. 175 EMPLOYES Hoskins estimated that 175 persons are regularly employed by businesses headquartered at the airport. By L. GARY THORNE The big boom was still booming. In Pontiac and elsewhere prosperity was upon the land. crash was yet to be heard. Air travel, still a child of adventure, was gaining respectability to 1928. Charles A. Lindbergh’s nonstop solo over the Atlantic the year before had electrified the nation. $188,080 bond issue Boated May 8,1928. SITE IN WATERFORD Pontiac, surrounded then mostly by farmland, selected a 260-acre site in In these circumstances Pontiac Municipal Airport was conceived out of a The 1929 stock market ATOP THE ACTION ■— Not unexpectedly, the control tower is the center of all activity at Pontiac Municipal Airport. The tower, topped by this beacon light, is in charge of all ground movement whether by planes or conventional ground vehicles. In the background are taxiways. Plans to Ease Nurse Shortage The Pontiac General Hospital bond of trustees heard two plans last night for lessening the critical shortage of nursing personnel at the hospital. Dr. Mary Guthrie, auxiliary president and ex-officio member of the board, announced that her group has planned to reactivate their “Aid to Nursing Education” program that has been shelved for the last two years. This scholarship program will be resumed primarily because of the nursing program to be offered at Oakland Community College, said Dr. Guthrie. Through it we can do our part to alleviate the nursing shortage, she said. The auxiliary will pay the six trimesters of tuition needed for the course for two women. The recipients will sign a contract promising to work at Pontiac General Hospital for two years following graduation. FORGIVE DEBT If they fulfill this contract, they will not be obligated to repay the scholarship. Dr. Guthrie also announced that the auxiliary is planning a program to provide aid to registered nurses who want to do graduate work. Next week the college will do preliminary screening of applicants for these scholarships, with the auxiliary making the final selections. Preferences will be given to local women, especially to those now working at Pontiac General, said Dr. Guthrie. Regarding another nursing project, the board beard Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, report that the hospital has been inspected by the Michigan Board of Nursing for the planned cooperative nurses training program between OCC and Pontiac General. APPROVAL SEEN The hospital board anticipates approval of . the program by the nursing group. Already approved by the hospital board, the program will provide for cttoical train-lag of the first class of OCC nursing students at Pontiac General. Hie 40 students will observe various ailments and treatments at the hospital with an Instructor from OCC. Only 10 students will be in the hospital at one time, said Euler. Waterford Township for; its venture into aviation. The first airship to land at the new field, j which was hardly more than a cow pasture, was an open cockpit Stear-man from Flint The initial touchdown was on Oct. 14, 1928. Pontiac Municipal Airport was in business. - ★ ★ . Progressing from a sod field, the airport now is a 438-acre facility with a busy control tower that functions 16 hours a day. MANAGER SINCE 1941 Homer D. Hoskins, one of the pilots to first use the airport, is in charge of the complex. He has been airport manager for nearly a quarter of a century, beginning May 12, 1941. He indicates pride in the success of private enterprise at the state’s third busiest airport. Only Detroit City and Metropolitan A i r ports handle more business than the Pontiac facilities ip Waterford Township. ★ :;-A.. *" In the last fiscal year, which ended June .30, the airport totaled 116,027 , flight operations and handled 34,989 transit flights, according to Hoskins. 250 AmcRj£$r ; He added that there are “currently 250 aircraft based at Pontiac Municipal Airport, which specializes in serving commercial or corporation -owned airplanes. The future of Pontiac Municipal Airport could hinge on an audit of the airport’s bodes. The audit is the lastest move in the 2-year-old negotiations between the city and the county on the possibility of the latter unit purchasing the airfield. « Sale talks reached a stalemate earlier this year, as they have before, when neither side could agree on a reasonable price. Both governmental units agree on only two things: fy • The city wants to sell, a The county wants to buy. City officials have taken the position that the city is furnishing a countywide service at City expense. Thus, the airport rightfully should be a county operation. * * * Pontiac officials want a return on the $2.6 million that has been pumped Into the airport. An estimated $1.2 million in city funds have been invested in the |ir facility. DEVELOPMENT COSTS Meantime, county officials point out that it would cost $8-$9 million to fully develop Pontiac Municipal Airport, while only $7 million would be needed to expand the Allen Airport in Orion * Township (now county-owned). City officials reply that Pontiac taxpayers would have to pay their share of any expansion of the Pontiac airport even if the county dues take it over. City officials have indicated that Pontiac Municipal Airport will not be expanded if the city maintains ownership. One of the reasons for this is that the municipal airport is hemmed in by neighboring Waterford Township residences, making expan: shm too costly for the city to bear alone. At one point In the talks this year, county officials claimed that the city wanted “out” on a losing proposition. Essentially, however, the airport has been self-supporting. Meantime, there is an Impasse. AUDIT COMPLETE BY SEPT. 1 Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the county board of auditors, said that the independent audit of the airport’s books would be complete by Sept. 1. This could reopen negotiations and remove uncertainty over the airport’s future. FIRE EQUIPMENT - Pontiac Municipal Airport is equipped to handle air mishaps. This pickup, equipped with storage tanks that furnish 300 pounds of Purple K chemical, is a recent addition to the airport’s fire-fighting capacity. Purple K chemical is used on oil and gas fires. Waterford Board Is Briefed on Federal Education Act Participation in a broad, far-reaching federal aid program, made possible through the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, was met with enthusiasm last night by, the Waterford Township Board of Education. ★ ★ ★ Divided into five portions, the act authorizes $1.34 billion in the fiscal year begin) July 1, mostly to aid public, private and parochial students in low-income areas. Of the total, $1.1 billion Is earmarked for the nation’s school districts, according to the number of students aged 6 to I? within a district whoso families have an annual income of less than $2,000. This affects five million children in all. ' ★ ★ ★ Michigan’s estimated allocator tiiis phase of the five-point program is $32.7 million. COUNTY PROGRAMS According to Waterford Township School Supt. Dr. Don O. Tatroe, Oakland County will be appropriated $1.55 million for special educational programs involving children from low income families. Tatroe told the board that the 1110 census indicated time were 521 families in Water- ford Township with income less then $2,000 a year. Speculating, he said that the school system could draw $60,-000 in federal funds for preparation of this phase of the program. * * * brother portions of the act provide for: • School library resources, textbooks and other instructional materials. • Supplementary educational centers and services. • Educational research and training. • Strengthening state departments of education. TOTAL ALLOCATION Michigan’s total estimated allocation for all five phases of the federally-financed undertaking is $42.3 million. Waterford Township and other local school districts will benefit primarily from the low income stipulation, supplemental educational centers provision, and educational research. It is expected the county will receive approximately $400,000 In addition to the $1.55 million appropriation previously mentioned. * * ★ The measure’s authority extends over three or five years, depending cm the section. How- ever,, funds are allocated for only the first year. ★ * * • Hie initial year of the program extends from June 30,1965 to June 30, 1966. ★ *' * William Kerensky, newly-hired administrative aide to Tatroe, explained the , act’s functions and showed a filmstrip, accompanied by sound, to augment his talk. Youth Placed on Probation Three years probation was ordered yesterday for a Pontiac youth who broke into Jayson Jewelers in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center last month. The sentence was imposed on Richard Saincoma, 20, of 1156 Lakeview by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. Saincoma had pleaded guilty to breaking and entering on July 21. He was arrested by Pontiac police July 14, minutes after they had received a report from a witness that someone had broken a showcase window. Six watches were found in Ms pocket. . WORKING AIRCRAFT ~ Airplanes that regularly fly in and out. of Pontiac Municipal Airport- could be classified as “working” aircraft. This Northern twin-engine is an example. The “working" term doesn’t apply to their mechanic functions of staying in the air, but rather to the purpose to which they are put. Freight hauled from the airport is far greater than the number of commercial flown. Travening the runways to his blue compact with the City of Pontiac emblem en the door, he pointed from the ear window at new compass markings painted on the end of the landing strips. A master plan for development of the airport was completed to 1963. Finances have been the limiting factor in development of the 36-year-old facility. ★ Ironically, growth of the airport has been hampered by its excellent reputation, according to Hoskins. ORIGINAL RATING Hoskins, who in the past has registered anger when the local airport did not obtain the expected share of federal monies for improvements, claimed that the original A1A toting has often returned to haunt the airfield. He said that the airport has had to be content with its early reputation for many years. “They didn’t pvt much money to till 1949-50,’* Hoskins explained, “when 50 t - hangars were erected.* Cost of the hangars was $90,000, he said. A third hangar was built in in 1960 at a cost of $83,-000. Other improvements made by the city included a 1,300-foot extension to the east-west runway (1960) and the parallel taxiway, widening of both tiiis runway and the taxi-way, installation of added and improved lighting and fencing. TERMINAL BUILDING The terminal building, completed In 1960, has been one of the largest improvements to go in at the airport since 1949-50. * * * Incorporating the federally run control tower, thp terminal building cost $374,104, according to Hoskins. The modern terminal building, still with an appearance of newness, is the frosting that completes the transformation of the airport from a cow pasture to ' is the TUs b THE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1965 i ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT to Pay % 1 • Free Delivery c* & • Free Parking IgC • Deal Direct No Finance (? « Company Involved jjjjq this 200 page decorator’s guide by Betty Pepis is SPECIAL PURCHASE: DECORATOR COORDINATED 3 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP by BROYHILL PREMIER, I Ideas to MV* you time ana Answers to oil your decorating problem* • How to mix et weft ee metch • Unique well, floor, end colling treotmente e Dramatic use of acesssories • Correct floor pfenning e plus e host of new tips on how to create that decorator touch of MhfMuaNty et o fraction of whet you would believe It to cost On sole everywhere for is your* ebeohitsfy free you bring this coupon nr store. But you better Mr our supply Is limited. 3 PC SECTONAL BUMPER Special Discount Safe On e • • BROYHILL COLONIAL EVERY: Sofa, Chair, Love Seat and Swivel Rocker Reduced for This SALE1 No Money Down Only $10.00 PER MONTH Fine Print or Nylon Frieze LIMITED QUANTITY i« fine furniture .. with all the quality extras only Broyhill Premier offers si this remarkably low price. Beautiful styling... harmoniously coordinated pieces to create a setting • Scotehgarded Fabrlee • Separata Arm Covert • Foam Rubber Cushions • Coil Spring Bakee • Self Docking • Hardwood Frama Construction Now.. .thanks to this special purchase, you really save against the price you d pay if they were purchased separately. Don’t wait Gome in today! \ CHOICE OF FABRICS ... • Nylon. • Cotton • Quilt* • Tweeds • Prints • Solid* Available for Immediate Delivery \ Over 100 Sofas 30 Lev* Seats \ 160 Chaim 100 Swivel Rockers BROYHILL QUALITY AT SALE PRICES! "Buy the mattress and the matching box spring both for one price I jSsliU, SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT open mon. and fri. from 9 to s Deal Direct TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:30 pay ^ QUf g^g • No Money Down o Free Delivery y- riysiinp • 24 Month* to Pay • Free Parking "W NBAIICl • 90 Days Cask • Good Sarvica CO. INVOLVED SALE! 9-pc, Coordinated Ensemble INCLUDINGa 81" LongFoam CushionedSofa o Mrs. Chair • High-back Mr. Chair a Largo Matching Ottoman • Two Walnut Finish Stop Tobias a Cocktail Table a 2 Lamps Phone FE 58114-5 AD/1 UADh FURNITURE v^VllriM/ COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC .2 Blacks West of Wido track Drive • Choice of Color* O Quality furniture At One Low Price e Reversible Foam Cushions ALL 9 PIECES *240" Only $12.00 Per Month THE rOXTl AC ritKSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1965 B—S Just Like the 1930s feds Seek Popular Front Against U.S. I (AP) - The Kremlin called today for a popular front against the United States, modeled on the Soviet attempt to lead opponents of Hitler in the 1930s. ★ ★ * , The Soviet Communist party 'combined this appeal to unite diverse political factions in many countries behind the ^Kremlin with another call for healing the Moscow-Peking split. * * ★ ' $| In a remark -apparently directed at Peking; the party paper Pravda said “complacent sectarianism” has become an “ingrained vice” in some Com- (Advcrtlsamwit) A NEW METHOD FOR RELIEVING PAINFUL CORNS OR CALLOUSES A scientific new formula in an easy-to-apply liquid is available to those who suffer with corns, callouses, bunions, tired-aching feet or athletes foot. Bunex is a liquid that promises relief from foot troubles or your v money back. For corns, callouses or bun- ins, a little Bunex is placed on _nd around the infected area finaVmassaged in well twice daily Rising fingers. For tired and aching feet, Bunex is applied like a hand lotion and rubbed inVel' For athlete applied fectedarea two weeks. _ , clear up in a vei but keep using won for two weeks to ini of all fungi. Bunex is absolutely use even for children. Its tinued use can prevent of corns, callouses or 1 foot. BUNEX is sold on a money back guarantee at PERRY PHARMACY, Pontiac and Birmingham; THRIFTY DRUG STORE. Pontiac and Drayton Plains, or your favorite drug store; or send $1.50 to Wilbrin Lab., P.O. Box 143, Lathrup Village, Mich. munist parties. Unity was needed, it added. With considerable rewriting of history, Pravda made the appeal in an article on the 30th anniversary of the 7th congress of the Communist International which launched the anti-Hitler popular front in 1935. * * * The Communist International, or Comintern, was an organization of the world’s Communist parties under Kremlin control. The Pravda article implied, but did not state openly as was done here last May, an accusation that the United States has taken over the role of Nazi Germany on the world scene. MAIN FORCE Another Communist party publication, the theoretical journal Kommunist, charged that “the main force of war and aggression in our time is American imperialism.” ♦ W h Kommunist said “American strategists are deceiving the people of the United States. They are striving to create the impression that they can allegedly achieve everything, solve all problems and, what is most important, achieve their unlimited ’global’ goals with limited means.” + * Kommunist accused President Johnson of “changing the functioning of the American political machine” ^.intensifying “the trend toward concentrating power in his own hands.” The publication said Johnson also was practicing a new foreign policy — “Johnsonian globalism” — that is dangerous to the cause of peace. NEW DOCTRINE “This new doctrine consists of unqualified treatment of the itire territory of the capitalist | ;Jd as the zone of the United interests,” Kommunist said. ■Pravd&s article by I. Pome-lov said km* Comintern’s 7th congress had set forth “the strategic line qf unity of the workers’ movembpt of uniting all-social forces which stand for democracy, thp freedom of peoples, peace-and socialism.” * - * ★ ■ It claimed that in many coun-‘tffes h popular front “beat back the threat of fascism.” ★ ★ * “At that time progressive forces failed to avert a second world war,” the article said. FACT IGNORED Pomelov ignored the fact that during the rise of Hitler, Stalin tried to equatg fascism and democracy and that the 1935 congress represented a reversal of this policy. ★ ★ * Nor did he mention Stalin’s nonaggression pact with Nazi Germany in 1939 which was immediately followed by the German invasion of Poland. ' ★ * Pomelov wrote that “the struggle against imperialist reaction and war on which the 7th congress centered attention of the Communist and workers’ movement, remains to this day the main prerequisite for consolidating And developing” socialism and peace. State Gl Dies in Viet WASHINGTON (AF)-Marine Pvt. James Thomas Clark, son Of Mr. and Mrs, William L. Clark of Detroit, was killed in action in Viet Nam last week, the Defense Department said Thursday. 2 to Toke Lie Detector Test on 'Monste MONROE (AP)—Mrs. George Owens says she and her daughter will take a tie detector test Monday to prove to State Police their car was attacked by the hairy monster of Mentel Road. Some persons have expressed disbelief in such a beast as the one Mrs. Owens reported encroached upon the auto the night of Aug. 13. But two strands of coarse hair found on the car bumper will be presented State Police at .the Redford Post to substantiate her claim, Mrs. Owens said. The hair has roots an inch and a half long, she said. SKULL LINE “With a skull line an inch and a half deep he must be some monster,” her husband said, Owens said he found the hairs caught on chrome strips of the car owned by David Thomas, 23, of Monroe, Mrs. Owens’ cousin. Thomas told of swinging at the “thing” when it attacked his car in which eight-persons were riding. “I know what we saw is real and I don’t like people thinking it’s a hoax,” Mrs. Owens said. "That’s why we agreed to the lie test.” o TO TAKE TEST Mrs. Owens said she ahd her daughter, Christine Van Acker, 17, will take the polygraph test. She said “everyone who has seen the monster is willing to take the test. We’ll pack their police headquarters wall-to-wall with people.” Nixon Sees '68 Johnson Defeat Coming on Domestic Failures GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) -Richard M. Nixon predicts that in 1960, President Johnson “is going to be defeated by what happens domestically and not what happens in, Viet Nam.” The former vice president was one of the top GOP leaders at a Republican National Finance Committee rally on former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s farm here Thursday. j * * * Nixon said in an interview he Is confident Johnson can be beaten by a Republican three years from now. “The very things Johnson is being praised so highly for now are going to become his failures in time,” Nixon, said. “These programs he is pushing hold out. p lot of promises. But when they are not fulfilled — and a great many of them won’t be — the reaction will set in.” VIET NAM POLICY? He was asked specifically if Republicans were" depending upon any disastrous developments in Viet Nam to undermine Johnson's political base. **/ * ■* “Not at all,” Nixon said- “He is going to be defeated by what happens domestically and not by what happens in Viet Nam.” Nixon joined Eisenhower in support of Johnson’s course of restrained escalation of the Viet Nam conflict. But he said that he opposes any concessions to the Communists, in efforts to end the War, which would neutralize South Viet Nam’s gov- ernment, involve a coalition regime which might open the way to Communist control, or cause the loss to Saigon of “one foot of territory.” Nixon, the 1960 GOP presidential nominee, turned aside questions as to whether he is competing for the 1968 nomination to oppose Johnson’s expected bid for reelection. But there was not much doubt in the minds of Republicans who watched his handshaking progress among their ranks that he is available. GREETS GUESTS Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania arrived to welcome the guests to Pennsylvania. It was rather evident that he didn’t know many of them personally. Gov. George W. Romney of Michigan said he was on hand because he was vice president of the Congressional Boosters Society. This group was seb-up by GOP House members to seek $1,000 donations to finance their ampaigns next year. Romney, too, seemed rather short on ac-- rin'.ance with the heavy con* fb’^rr. ' ,7 ride irom Nixon and Scran-who campa gned for Barry Gohwater in last year’s presidential contest, few supporters if the 1964 GOP presidential nominee made their appearance at the financial roundup. But as Lucius D. Clay, GOP national finance chairman, explained at a news conference, the accent at the session was on ney, not poUqr. LBJ Names Detroiter to Housing Committee WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson Thursday nounced the appointment of Alexander Fuller of Detroit to replace the late Roland M. Sawyer as a member of the Presi- dent’s Committee on Equal Opportunity in Housing. Or Or 4 Fuller, 52, a native of Norfolk, Va., has served as vice president of the Wayne County (Mich.) AFL-CIO and has Wei chairman of the Michigan State Fair Employment Practices Commission. ^ * **£ \ few* m-tt [RA.' , model, by RiclJi Regardless of your aga. Regardless of what also you may fist You naejl the nutrients innlilk—for vitality. Milk is recommended for every balanced diet, every weight control diet. That's why everyone needs milk. Including you. Only milk has 86 nutrients. II1CLUDED Michigan Milk Producers Association Owned And Operated by 11,000 Michigan Dairy Farmers most every MATTHEWS-HARQREAVES, IRC. 631 OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PE 5-4161 THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1068 LBJ to State Department: Be Frank, United on Policies ! You May Ba Paying for a Cadillac Without Owning One! For till Bitter Buy, Better Call Lloyd Wallace TODAY! JEBOME CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw Fi 3-7021 Johnson said be has no plans for a major appearance before the U.N. General Assembly, but Goldberg will be bringing -foreign leaders attending the- United Nations’ fall session to Wash- Germany’s election next month. Hit declined tb elaborate, but the proposal for an allied nuclear force and some other U.S.-Europe items have been marking time pending die German election. Cyprus, the Congo, Viet Nam and Russia came in for discussion during this periodic visit by Um President to a cabinet department. Johnson said {dans are afoot WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has told the State Department high command that; be wants “frank and private advice before decisions are made and unified support’’ afterward. •' for some meetings after West Reporting to newsmen on what he told Secretary Dean Rusk and his top aides at a State Department lunch Thursday, the President said he has had no reason to be disturbed about decisions not being car- RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. ’1800 to *5,000 &KSSS 1st or 2nd | HOME mortgage SMAU-MOOTHW PAYMENTS! | CREDIT UFE I insurance t AT SO EXTRA COST. Cash when needed! Wit boat obligation, see and talk with Mr. Merle You or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning Money to hundred! of people in Pontiac during the paat 40 years, All borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenders.) When yon deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to’ sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. Borrow from ns to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance yon owe on yonr contract. to pay taxes, to make home repairs Of improvements, or for any other good purpose. See us today. , ,ViA . ried out or a lack of unity on them. ★ M * . Johnson said he invites discussions and suggestions, even dissension, prim* to a decision — but afterward he expects “the entire government to pull in the same direction.’’ ; "There is an importance in unity in what we do and also in; what we say,’’ he said. “Wei don’t like to play this game,' that sometimes goes on to this town, of division.” ERASE DOUBTS “I said that any official who is to doubt of what our policy is ought to find out before he starts talking about it,” he add-ed. The President said he went to the State Department at his own; invitation and “asked the secre- \ tary to buy my lunch.” The , luncheon^was in Rusk’s private ; dining /room atop toe depart-' ment’s Foggy Bottom headquarters. It turned into a two-hour session ranging from Johnson's advice to a rundown by assistant secretaries on problems on hand or impending around the world. ' -k . * Undersecretaries George. W. Ball and Thomas C. Mann, U.N. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, roving Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and the assistant secretaries for international organization affairs And for the world’s geographic regions — more than a dozen persons to all — attended. <*\ * ■ .§ ‘ ' Then Rusk gave Johnson a quick tour of toe “flap house”. — toe department’s suite of offices used as a special opera-; tions center. Manned around the clock, the unit swings into action when a crisis — or “flap”! — develops. WORLD PROBLEMS SPECIAL Free Parking an county lot comnr N. Saginaw and W. Huron Sts. ouch tima you bring 1a our offlco a fallMonthly payment. - Fro# Parking whonovor you apply fsKan approved loan or ronawal. •ring us your parking tickot to bo stomped. VOSS and BUCKNER Problems in such places as West Europe, Panama, Brazil, Leaves U-M Position NORFOLK, V*. (AP)-George W. Baker, 38, superintendent of buildings and -grounds at the University of Michigan’s Dearborn campus, Thursday was named curator of the Norfolk He begins Gas dryers cost a couple of pennies less per load to operate! we’d be the first to admit it. But with electric dryers you still come out ahead. Read on.. Electric dryers cost less to buy. Model for model, prices run about $20 to $40 lower than gas dryers. And now, for a limited time, this lower price, includes installation and wiring, # needed, when you buy from one of the many dealers participating in this special sales event. Electric dryers cost nothing for electrical repairs or labor, thanks to Edison’s no-charge service. Based on manufacturers’ repair policy premiums, this service can save you up to $200 over a 10-year period. And it doesn’t .matter where you buy your electric dryer, so long as you’re an Edison customer. (This is the only no-charge dryer service offered by a utility company in this area.) Add up ALL the costs and you’ll see what Pat Reynolds saw—electric dryers actually cost less to own. (Htftal Ctft-UptO *40.00 Atom costs-200.00 saucHte $240.00tmsoMflS To get that kind of .savings with a gas dryer, you’d have to dry 2 loads of clothes a day for about 10 years I (And, confidentially, we couldn’t wish that much wash on any woman.) EDISON (She was sure electric dryers were more expensive. Then we showed her these money-saving facts.) Pat Reynolds admits she was wrongl MALI llUmui liV Candy Stripe Carpeting save *4 | NOW CARPETING : from one of America’s Leading Mills! ftA NOW *62* SAVE *3 yd. $'< Nylon Tweed CARPETING Practical Because It Spot Cleans Easily! U SAVE so oo E jP*5H Luxurious || Nylon Plush CARPETING Loomed to last . . . Available in 15 beautiful color*. Ideal jSSj for any room in your home Now Featured At A Sq |f PR/CE y . *3’5 McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 .open Friday evenings ’til 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGtJST 20, 1963 B—5 Is Heavier Draft a Call to Wedlock for1 Males? NEW YORK <4P) — Is there something about the thought of serving In Viet Nam tftatbrings out the romance in draft-age youths? KTot lhe kind of romance that sends young men down to enlist — but the kind that sends them into die arms of their beloved and draft-free status. No married man living with ids wife has been drafted since 1963. * * ■ i# , An Associated Press survey shows marriages by young persons on the increase in many majordties since the American commitment in Wet Nam was stepped up last month. Some of the people who man the marriage license bureaus say the Viet Nam crisis is the main factor behind the increased marriages. HAS INFLUENCE “I think that influenced it,” said.R. K. Thomas, cterk of the Salt Lake County marriage bureau in Salt Lake City, Utah. • ‘Tire last two or three days have been extremely busy. No figures are available, but that seems to have done it,” he said. . _ * * In New York City, men between 20 apd 21 applying for marriage licenses were asked point-blank by the, clerics if avoiding the draft had anything to do with their decisions to marry. ★ ‘‘None of your business”’ was a typical first reaction, said City Clerk Herman Katz. “Yes, but what of it?" was a typical following remark after the young man thought it over, Katz said.'" He said his two-week survey led him to conclude, however, that Viet Nam and the draft were not the major cause of the increase in marriages, w * * The potential draftee probably would have gotten married in any event, he said. * * * At least one young man found marriage no Selective Service sanctuary. Dennis Taylor of Akron, Ohio, was ordered to report for induce tion into the Army after his wifo filed for annulment of their marriage on grounds that Taylor married her to avoid the draft. SHOWED PROOF Juanita Taylor said, in her suit in Summit County' Common Pleas Court that two days after the March 27 wedding Taylor took the marriage license to his draft board. “Now they can’t draft me,” she quoted him as saying. Sal Germano, chairman of the local draft board, Said Taylor also “failed to provide a bona fide home for himself and his family.” ★ * * Marriage license applications in Detroit jumped 36 per cent after the Michigan Selective Service Board announced married men would not be drafted. * . ★ Applications always go up during the heaviest draft calls, said Ralph Donahue of the Phil- adelphia marriage license bureau. In Denver a clerk said, “We’ve heard we have been getting some draft dodgers, bit I don’t know about that. August always is a good month for marriage licenses in Denvef and there has been no great increase over August last year.” *. * “We have had an increase, but strangely enough it hasn’t been caused by draft-age people,” said Mrs. Mary McMW-ray, a clerk in the Jackson County, Mo., recorder’s Office at Kansas City. '' ★ ' ”*'1' W " ‘ “It’s been mostly older people who are remarrying,” sbe said. WORLD WIDE’S SPREADING OUT THE WELCOME MAT AND INVITING YOU TO HELP US CELEBRATE ... FIRST RT TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUR 15-GIGANTIC CHAIN STORE BUYING POWER AND SECOND BY RECEIVING NAME BRANDS AT UNMATCHED LOW PRICES NITfcLY 'fN. NO MONEY DOWN NAME YOUR OWN TERMS \ SELECT \from HUNDREDS \r NAME BRANDS Gorgeous modern pillow arm suite with thick foam seat cushions and luxurious nylon frieze covers. The king size sofa is extra long ... to give extra comfortable seat ing. The rich wplnut finish and brass pulls makes this suite a standout. Full-size bookcase bed. Six-drawer dresser, four-drawer chest and mirror. SOFA CHAIR 2 STEP TABLES COFFEE TABLE 2 TABLE LAMPS POLE LAMPS CHAIR BOOKCASE BED DBL. DRESSER MIRROR ROOMY CHEST MATTRESS BOX SPRING 2 Dresser LAMPS WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR. DETROIT GAS RANGE \ 5 PC SET DINETTE \ Early American styling at its finest, each piece finished in'beautiful lasting maple. Bookcase bed, double dresser, roomy chest and < framed mirror. 4-pc. curved sectional sofa has dramatic sweep. Fashionable Slim-line style, all foam cushioned. Textured fabric cover in choice of colors. „ ALL FOR ONLY YOU NEED PLATFORM ROCKERS BUNK BEDS COMPLETE If you love the Early American charm then add it to your living room with this gorgeous duet. The marvelous comfort of this wing back styling just invites you to relax. Such styling this Suite displays — you’ get the panel or bookcase bed, double dresser, attached mirror and spacious p 2 GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS SELECT FROM MANY R«f. $2.29 Value ^WlDE HQMEJFU RNISHINQS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2215 TELEGRAPH RD. CORNER OF DIXIE HWY. AND TELEGRAPH RD. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBIDAV, AUGUST 20, 1965 She Rates a Whistle Policewoman Likes Work Registration „ Set for New Troy: Students In Keego Harbor By BILL EASTHAM Asst. City Editor—Suburban Most polli/e officers carry their own whistle. Officer Marilyn (Mrs. Bill) Waldo of Lake Orion doesn’ have to. She gets plenty of them when she walks down the street. Officer Waldo is a full-time, uniformed policewoman. Her primary doty is to patrol Lake Orion’s 175 parking meters and issue tickets for parking violations. But she also has the same authority as the rest of the village police forceto make arrests for any violation of the law, add fills in as radio dispatcher when she’s needed. * * ★ Officer Waldo, a petite, shapely blonde, isn’t Just another working wife and mother. She intends to make a career of police work. DETROIT NATIVE A native of Detroit, she moved to the Lake Orion area with her family in 1948. She is a graduate of Lake Orion High School. A year after graduation, she applied for a Job with the Detroit Police Department. She passed all the tests except one —she wasn’t tall enough. After a series of part-time jobs, she finally got into law enforcement in 1963, when she took I job with the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. * ★ ★ * ' Her duties there consisted mainly of operating the teletypes - and switchboard and keeping records. She prepared herself last year for “more interesting’’ work, however, by attending the Royal Oak Police Academy. ADDED OFFICER Officer Waldo donned a Lake Orion Police badge last April when the Village Council observed the need for an additional officer to enforce parking regulations. Although she finds her present Job “quite satisfying,” she is still a long way from her goal. She plans to enroll in Oakland Community College this fall for two years of study in law enforcement. When her studies are completed, she hopes to find a position in the juvenile division of a large police department. “I love to work with children,” she said. She gets plenty of practice at home with three daughters, ages 10, 6 and 5. EMBARRASSED . 'They’re a little embarrassed \ because their mommy is a policewoman,” she confided. \ Her job fits right in with that of her husband, however, who is tpe ranger at Agawam Boy Scout Camp on Tommy’s Lake in Orion Township and n codnty sheriff’s deputy. Her father was also a ranger at the park. The family lives at the camp the year around. In addition to her duties as a police officer and mother, Officer 'Waldo finds time to bond in a league two nights a week (144 average) and target-shoot with rifle and pistol. WITH PURPOSE The target-shooting is a hobby with a purpose. Despite her small stature— 5-1,119 pounds—and affability, Officer Waldo has an afar of authority about her. She backs ’ It up with some knowledge of judo and a snub-nosed Smith A Wesson .38 revolver. “Any woman who doesn’t know how to use a gun should learn other ways to protect herself,” she says, Doing police work in a small town where you know everybody isn’t easy, the lady cop points but. “I don’t like to give tickets to my friends, but it’s part .of the job," she said. “The women sometimes get irritated, but the men seldom object." She Takes Her Police Work Seriously TROY — Registration for all students new to the school system will be held the week of Aug. 30 at the respective schools from 8:39 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 3:30 p.m. * * . School will open Sept. 9 for all grades. High school classes will begin at 8 a.m. with school bus pick-ups beginning at 7:15 a.m. Baker Junior High and Big Beaver and Colerain elementary schools will begin at 8:39 a.m. with bus pick-ups starting at 7:45 a.m. §— Students at Poppleton, Leonard, Troy, Union, Morse and Niles schools will start classes at 9 a.m. The bus schedule begins at 8:15 a.m. A ★ A The buses will transport those students who live more than 1.5 miles from school. The walking areas will remain about the same as last year for elementary schools. FURTHER DETAILS Further details may be obtained by calling the bus supervisor at the board of education offices. A A v* A Each school will have a lunch and milk program beginning the i opening day of school. | Faculty meetings and work-! shops for all teachers will be held Sept. 7 and 8. Auxiliary Elects New Officers AUBURN HEIGHTS - Mrs. Alfred Daisley, 6808 Brightwood Court, Waterford Township, has been installed'as president of the Hill-Gazette Post 143, American Legipn Auxiliary, Auburn Heights. • v . a A A . Installed with her were Mrs. John Popp, 1964 Cole, Birmingham, first vice president; Mrs., Norma Clink, 3408 Squirrel Court, Pontiac Township, Second vice president; Mrs. Ralph Bogart, 3162 McCormick, Water-' ford Township, treasurer. A ■ A - A Others are Mrs. Arthur Keller, 232 Grey, Pontiac Township, I secretary; Mrs. Leonard Doan,! 3137 Mftgaret, Pontiac Township, chaplain; Mrs. Gerald Hill, 2940 St. Clair, Avon Township, historian; and Mrs. Eugene Powell, 11981 Kinmount, Orion Township, sergeant-at-arms. KEEGO HARBOR -* Cost for the average home owner to have Detroit water piped to his house was explained at an Informational session here last night. ■ A A A The meeting was held as city councilmen continued their consideration of the proposed $700,-300 program being developed in cooperation with the Oakland County Department of P u b 11 c Works.. Councilman Vernon Edward, who Is in charge of the project, explained the financing to the npproximatety 60 persons attending the session. “It isn't essential that everyone connect,” he said: “This would be voluntary,” *&. AAA ■■ For those homeowners who did connect to the system, there Would be a $150.45 fee to bring the water to the property fine, EXTRA COST Installation of pipe frbm the property line to the house and plumbing revisions the home owner might want coUld add another $125 to toe initial cost, Edward said. The person hooking up to the water line would have toe choice of paying an $809 capital charge in a lump sum or spreading his payments, over the 30-year fife of the revenue bonds. If he chose the latter method, his capital charge wbuld be $4 a month and he-would wind up I paying $1/440 for the financing. 1 A- A ' A: * ‘ | Edward estimated that the: Overage monthly cost for the! homeowner carrying the capital charge would be $7.11. AVERAGE CHARGE Th'ose who# had paid the charge in a lump sum would pay about $3.11 a month for service, he said. Included is the charge for I the water, which would be $8.8$ per 1,999 Sable feet. Estimating that 19,000 cubic feet of water is used annually in tite average home, that cost is $26.50. Added to'it would j>e a meter service charge of 50 cents a month or $0 a year. 1 * A * 44 The difference between the $7.11 and tbe $3.11 estimate it the $4 capital charge. INCLUDED COST j. ^ Also included in these estimates Is the 4.87-mill levy to be paid by all property owners in toe city. The 30-year levy represents the value of increased fire protection to the home owner, Edward said. Hydrants would make water more accessible in the event of fire, and insurance rates would drop accordingly, he said. A A A A fire insurance reclassification could bring a drop of 30 per cent in toe premiums, according to Edward. DECREASE ESTIMATE One member of the audfedee said his insurance agent told him the drop would amount to $1.42 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. To save that amount, he would be paying $4.87 per $1,-000 of assessed valuation, be noted. State statute provides that the 4.87-mill tax could be levied outside the 20-mill limitation of the city because Oakland C o u n t y actually would be selHng t h e bond! for the project. R. J. Alexander, director of toe Oakland County Department of Public Works, said the proposed system would be the most economical in the long run. RULED impossible The possibhty of Keego Harbor’s establishing its Own water system was ruled out because of the cost, he said. Mayor Russell Grrig noted that negotiations had broken down on a proposed tfe-ln to the Sylvaa Lake system. Commenting that he didn’t want to give residents a n y false hopes, Alexander said there is a possMty that the pity could get federal funds for a portion of the program. “These possibilities will be developed within the next 30 to 60 days,” he said. DECISION PENDING Within that period, the council can decide if it wants to go ahead with toe program or put the question on a public ballot, Edward said. The city’s bonding attorneys have based the bonding schedule on the “pessimistic” prediction that 100 of the 1,000 homes in Keego Harbor would tie into the water line in the first year and that it would be seven years before half at the homes were served. Area Girl to Return From Europe Summer TROY—Linda Pearson, daughter. of Mr. and Mps. Eric E. Pearson, 5566 JohnR, is scheduled to arrive home next week after spending the summer as an exchange student in Germany under the Youth for Understanding Teen-Age Program. While in Germany, Linda lived In Sandkruk in the northern part of the country, and visited East and West Berlin. „ APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: CHECK THESE PRICES! I'M REALLY EXCITED AND SO WILL YOU BE ■ WHEN YOU SHOP FRETTER'S THIS WEEK! i OVER 2 MONTHS OF PREPARATION ARE BE- ■ HIND THIS HUGE ONCE-A-YEAR SALE, THESE i ARE ONLY A SAMPLE! AUGUST PRICE BUSTER SALE! n# »•* »»JT* »r* here •• I'm Mn «bl* walk my price.. I'Tt cut everytklaz »• Mm bar* minimum as that rou'll be taallf tempted «• buy Irani ma thla waat. Slap In today and aback my dual Tan’ll find If* tka baat In tawn, pad ramambar pan (at • lbf. af aaffaa Iraa If 1 aan'l baal yaar kart Crime And Punishment—Overtime Parker Gets Ticket Relief Asked for Feed Areas in an LANSING (l\- Gov. George Romney has wired the U.S. D*. partment of Agriculture asking that Gladwin, Lapeer, Kalkaska, Qscoda, St. Clair, Sanilac and Tuscola counties be declared emergency feed areas. * A a\ This would permit fanners to graze cattle and harvest buy on conservation reserve acres and diverted lands. A A A Romney stressed the seriousness of toe situation in his tefe-gram to Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman.' \ A A ( A “It is essential that toe agriculture department move with dispatch,” Romney said. “So fair this summer I have certified that 29 counties need this assistance due to drought Recent and future rate will not solve toe problem because the damage has been done.” 3-Day Affair South Lyon Due for Gala Time SOUTH LYON - Sept. 6 won’t be just Labor Day here — it will be one of South Lyon’s three Gala Days. Hie Jaycee-sponsored affair will run for the entire holiday weekend, Sept. 4, Sand 6. A full schedule of events has been planned for each day from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Center of most activities will be McHattie Park, located on Dorothy Street one-half block west of Pontiac Trail. -A Teen Queen pageant and baby royalty contest will be held Sept. 5. Barbecue chicken will be served tty the Smith Lyon Ki-wanis Club both days. Club to Receive Flag INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — An historical American flag will be presented to the Dixie Saddle Club during a horse show Sunday to replace one which was stolen last May. Rep. Billie S. Farnum (D-19th District) will present the flag in 2 p.m. ceremonies at the Glen Ellis Farms on U.S. 10. Art Exhibit Slated During Peach Fete ROMEO — The fifth annual Tbumb Area Art Exhibit'Will be held at toe Maaonic Hall Sept.! 3-6, during the Peach Festival. | Exhibitors in the area east of U.S. Highway 10 are eligible to -submit one or two framed oils { or watercolors for an entry-fee i of $2. - . I A A A Entries will be received at toe j Masonic Hall from noon to 9 j p.m. Sept. 1. j | Wortinghouta Automatic Dithwathar. Pro-Y*or Mod*l. 119.00 Final Claarahca 29" 3-Spaad Electrically Rovaraibla Fan. 21.77 Sava up to 30% on Air Conditional*: Wo»t-inghouso, Emarion, Whirlpool, Norga, Wall-Built i Kicking oil festivities Sept. 9 will be a parade, organized by j the Kiwanis Club;, TO GIVE TALK William A. McHattie, president of the Michigan Seamless Tube Co., will deliver a Labor A carnival will be set up there Day 8Peech-with helicopter and kiddie rides * ★ A and free games for youngsters To cap the eelebration, the Jayceeg have planned a fire-■ works display In toe evening. I offered daily. SPECIAL EVENTS Special attractions are scheduled toe Sept. 5 and 6. wo Nabbed inCar Theft *175" Moves Yon Into The Parents Magazine Citation Home DL0RAH Americana Homes OPEN 1 P.M. - 8 PM - Closed Thursdays 601 Lis Arboles 624-4200 Hama Froosar Sola. Your Choice Norga, Wattinghouia, Whirlpool, Hotpoint, Kolvl-notor, Admiral and Gibson. $2.00 Doan, $2.00 A Weak. 10W SALE PRICE Portable TV • Big Screen • 14,000 Volt Chassis • New Steel‘Bond Tube 30” Daluxa Hardwick ■ Gas Rang#. Hat ■ Chroma Oven, Intarior I Ugfit, Aluminated Back ■ Panel. $14749 ■ 13 Cu. Ft. Norga Re- i frig era tor ho* (tiding I ihalva*, Extra largo I freezer compartment, I Daluxa vegetable I CrUpar. 169.00 I 23" Admiral Table Modal TV. ISMS pleta with Teel*. 3I.N Judge Luther W. Youngdahl will be speaker at the sunrise service at the Michigan State Fair bn Aug. 29. Judge Youngdahl Opened the sunrise service series in 1951 when be was governor of Minnesota. The fair open* Aug. 27, and rims through Monday, Sept. 0. SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Two Detroit boys were apprehended in Bad Axe yesterday after.run-ning a stolen car into a ditch, kicking out the windshield and cutting up the upholstery. Township police said the boys stole the car. yesterday morning from Anthony Dicicco at 7681 24 Mile Road. , The boys, Dennis Kappa, 17, and Terence Orlowski, 18, were to be arraigned this morning. ORNAMENTAL IRON Beautify Your Hama With Custom Designed FRIK ESTIMATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY 6497 Highland Road (M-59) Ironwork Railing—Columin—OrlH SEE oUk l-PC REINFORCED CONCRETE STEPS Stfaty Treed Reduce* Slipping Phone 673-7715 2-SPEED, 2-CYCIE AUTO. WASHER nsertture* Rwrii Un> 1______ Lore* Capacity Tub I FRETTER'S LOW, J SALE PRICE I W f 'Except Whirlpool 21" PORT. TV • Ail 82 Channel Tuner a New Chennsl Selector a Built-In Monopole Antenne a Polarized Line Cord Pteder'i Low $1CA95 Solo Prico 199 AUTOMATIC DEFROSTER BOTTOM FREEZER • Big 14 eu. ft. • l*1’?* 187 lb. Bottom Freezer n Glide-out Shelves n Adjustable Temp. Flatter's Low $4)4 A 90 Sola Price ATv PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Vs mile s. orchard lake rd. . 1MIU North of Mlraclo Milo Open Daily ID-9—Open Sunday 11-6 — FE 3-7051 NO M0NIY DOWN-UP TO 81 MONTHS TO PAY FHE PONTIAC HRKSS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1865 B—r Vance: May Need More GIs in Viet Nam AP Photofax MAN’S BEST FRIEND?—George Wilson, who lives near St. Louis, chats with two of his best friends. They’re two of Wilson’s six gray timber wolves, who live in his back yard. After receiving complaints, officials have ordered Wilson to get rid of the wonre ' CHICAGO (UPD—The present U.S. military commitment in Viet Nam may not be enough, Deputy Defense Secretary Cyrus B. Vance said yesterday. Vance told newsmen after an address to the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention that more than the 340,000-man buildup announced by Defense Sec. Robert S. McNamara may be needed if the crisis in Viet Nam continues. Vance said the present increase in American forces Farmers Visit Belgium LIEGE, Belgium (AP) -Thirty-five U. S. farmers and farm experts, most of them from Michigan, toured farm centers in the Liege area Thursday. They were to fly today to Soviet Russia and also . visit Czechoslovakia, Italy and Spain under the ‘‘good will people-to-people program.” crease in the size of the Viet Ceng farces. In his speech, Vance said the Viet Cong are feeling the effects of increased American pressure, both by air and by sea. WWW ‘‘War and time have taken their toll, and-Hanoi’s reserve of southern manpower, like its arsenal of captured weapons, has begun to run out,” Vance said. AIR ATTACKS Air attacks “are having an effect—they have helped to slow the flood of supplies and to keep the Viet Cong off balance in certain areas,” he said. Vance said the United States will continue to exploit Its air, sea and land advantage in firepower, “The number of sorties by aircraft and armed helicopters will be increased. Extensive use will be made of heavy artillery, both land based and sea based,” he said. Following Vance’s speech, j VFW delegates dealt with several resolutions regarding the Viet Nam situation. Among them was approval of a Senate bill that makes it a federal offense to harass families of servicemen. The delegates also called for a fight to victory in Viet Nam, prosecution of persons who illegally demonstrate against the U.S. role in the war and retention of Okinawa as a forward base for supplying operations in Southeast Asia. $2.95 Million Allotted for State Sewer Aid LANSING (AP) - The Water Resources Commission reports] $2.95 million in federal aid for] sewage treatment works will be available to Michigan communities during the next fiscal year. The money available under the U. S. Public Health SerVice program currently is up for bids, the commission said. Wreck Injuries Fatal KALAMAZOO UP) ~ Mrs. Grace Hudson, 49, of rural Bloomingdale, died Thursday at Bronson Hospital where she was admitted with injuries suffered Wednesday in a two-car crash at the M40-M43 intersection .in Van Buren County. The 1,060 conventions, trade shows and exhibits held in New York City last year brought 3.5 million business visitors to the city. Used TVs. Refrigerators Washers end Dryers IS aid Up Clarkiton Appliance 6 N. Mala St. <23-2700 LEWISTON LODGE tho "complete" Lewiston Lodge and Motel is in Northern Michigan with seven miles of waterfront on beautiful EaetTwin lake. Charming, informal; reetfut cottages of1 motel units, all with private bath and every modem comfort. mdalt served daffy In the main ([ •(/ • can read by the greet etone fire- l bumper pool, while your children^ Outdoor activities include swimming, rowing; paddle boat, fishing, ping pong, shuffle board, horseshoee, volleyball, tennis, golf, hiking and horseback riding. Our new pontoon boat is available for guests wishing to picnic or for Just a lazy trip around the lake. Bedtime snack* served nightly and Saturday evening cocktails are all included In the American plan. nVK DAY SPECIAL. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, MO.OO For reservations and further information call Detroit. EL 707S1 or Lawlaton Lodge 917 ST 62*52, LEWISTON LODGE EAST TWIN LAKE . LEWISTON, MICHIGAN I by Monday. Neighbors Howl Man, Wolves Must Part ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - For more than three- .years, the neighbors have been talking about George Wilson's boarders. Some have threatened to kill them. Wilson says it’s just a misunderstanding. WWW The boarders are his pet six gray timber Wolves. “Wolves just have a bad reputation,'' Wilson says. “Many people think they’re vicious, but it's not true. The animals only get angry when they see guns snd ammunition, which they've learned to associate with death.” ONE BITES GIRL After one of the wolves bit a 9-year-old girl recently, the wound requiring several stitches, neighbors got 30 signatures on a petition demanding that Wilson get rid of the wolves. Tlie board of trustees of suburban Calverton Park, where Wilson lives, ordered him to dispose of his pets. * * * “At first, 1 considered having the animals destroyed,” Wilson said, “but interested persons advised me against it because of the; wolves’ great value as research tools to behavioral scientists studying the relation- ship between animals and humans.” ■ * ★ * The board granted him until Monday to find another suitable owner. He has visited several zoos to determine where his wolves would have othe best home. Wilson says the biting incident was the first involving his j wolves, and the same couldi have occurred with a dog. •FRIENDLY DOGS’ ' “They’re just like friendly dogs," Wilson said. , ‘‘They scratch a little just like any dog . does when he jumps up on you, but the children in the neighborhood have a lot of fun with them. The wolves are real gentlemen. “The only time they howl is j when a jet plane or a police car with a siren goes by. None of that howling at the moon stuff. In fact, the sound is more like j singing.” He keeps the wolves in a one-half acre yard with a nine-foot fence around it. Wilson said a naturalist gave him his first wolf and he got others from veterinarians. Wilson, a custom furniture maker, .and his wife, Ruth, have helped the animals give birth and have | bottle fed the young, be said. Tired of Washer break downs, repair bills? 'FRIGIIUIRE JCT ACTION WASHER gives you a 5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Automatic Soak Cycla plus Jet Action features galore! ■ Jet Away Lint Removal —no llnttrepel e Jet Spin cute drying time. Leevee clothes extra light end dryl e And clothes’come out SO loose and eesy even apron strings seldom snarll LOWEST PRICE EVER jn-SIMHi MECHANISM FOff TOOtPEmUMUTTl Efifi rowtSaSm *5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN l Strongaat Frlgldalra Wathar Protection Plan aver. One-year Warranty for repair el any defect without char«a, plus four-yaar Protection Plan for furnlehing replacement for any defective part in the transmission, drive motor, or large capacity water pumpt CRUMP 3465 Auburn Rd. Electric Incorporated FE 4-3513 UL 2-3000 Shop Spartan 9:30 A. M. to 10 P.M. Daily... Sunday 12 Naan to 19 P.M. Carnei af Dixie Highway and Telegraph Read—IN PONTIAC E PARKING THE PONTIAC FftfcSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1965 Bomb Goes Off* Hurf* J at Singapore Bazaar 81N G A P.b R B (AP) V A homemade bomb, believed $ be the work of Indonesian torror-ists or secret society gangsters, exploded in a densely populated section of this big southeast Asian city early today, wounding ttoae people.. •> $52,689 in Purchases OK'd for Pontiac General | Soviet VJstf Premier Plans Asian Junket BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -r Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, premier of South Viet Na|n, said today he will visit the Philippines, Malaysia, Singapore and South Korea next month on an assistance-seeking mission. Earlier this week, Ky visited Rev. Allebach resigned June 30 after eight yean of service on the board to devote more time to his church and family. Three purchases amounting to i 352,689, were approved at last night’s meeting of the Pontiac General Hospital board of trus-1 tees. An auto analyzer for the laboratory will be purchased for 32,414; dictating equipment will be bought for 32,250 from depreciation funds; and a hemo liter for the isotope department will be purchased for 348,025. The board also discussed the purchase of furniture for die basement, and second floor of the new mental health outpatient clinic across the street from die hospital at 18 Semi- PEACHY KEEN-Acttog like Eve with the apple, Romeo Peach Queen Tjwana Molley of Utica substitutes a,peach inker visit to Gov. Romney. The 18-year-old queen was visiting the office to plug her product. There is a. good crop of peaches despite the drought, she told Romney. New leaching Method Shown Three Oakland Community College faculty members last night in a presentation to the college’s board of trustees gave a sampling of the tutorial teaching method to be used this faH. The OCC innovation—a one-to-one concept of teaching — will be new to teachers as well as to students. Defined as supervised self-instruction, the tutorial method emphasizes maximum contact between student and teacher with a minimum of large group lecture sessions. Speaking to the board on the tutorial system were Lloyd Blatch, Mrs. Lou Woughter and Arthur Schmidt. Blatch, who left Wayne State University to become a social science pfofessor at OOC, said he whs Very enthusiastic about die tutorial system. All agreed that the new instructional system put the emphasis on planning programs from dm learners point of . view. Dr. Albert Canfield, vice presided! for instruction at the lege, described the tutorial system as the most exciting and finest approach to education in the United States. Contrary to criticism by some that the system is impersonal, he said tile one-to-one concept is the most human approach to teaching. OTHER ITEMS In other business last night, the board authorized contracts for four new faculty members bringing the total to 131. The board stood firm on a contract awarded last week for construction of the Highland Lakes Campus parking lot. James and Savage Co., whose low bid of 3219,740 was accepted by the board, had since requested to be released from the contract because a subcontractor reportedly had increased his verbal proposal. Also last night, the board accepted the low bid of 3106,226 from Wlekes, Inc.,'for thre^ 15-million BTU boilers for the Orchard Ridge Campus. Board members accepted the second low bid of 3112,480 from Trane Co. % air-conditioning equipment at tile same campus. Deaths in Pontiac Area MBS. ALONZO BROWN Service for Mrs. Alonzo (Carrie) Brown, 67, of 312 S. Marshall will be at 1 p m. tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church. Her body will be taken to Em-elle, Ala. for burial by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Brown died Wednesday after, a long illness. She was a member of Trinity Church. Surviving are three sisters and two brothers. MRS. HARRY S. CROSS Mrs. Harry S. (Mary A.) Cross, 79, of 441 N. Saginaw died yesterday. Her body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Surviving are a son Ray E. of Ann Arbor; and four grandchildren. LEONARD B. KINNER Service for Leonard B. Kin-ner, 69, of 80 S. Roslyn, will be at 11 b.m. tomorrow at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Waterford Township, with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Waterford School Board OKs 8 Recommendations Waterford Township Board of Education last night- Approved eight recommendations proposed by Supt. Dr. Don O. Tatroe. Several suggestions of the School Facilities Citizens Committee, a sub-body of the Citizens’ Advisory Committee, won approval of the board although some had been modified by Dr. Tatroie. Subsequent study will be made in regards to provision for the following: A school-community auditorium, school - community swimming pod, school camping facilities, botanical area, planetarium in new secondary schools, multipurpose rooms in elementary schools. ★ * 1r Libraries and instructional material centers at each school, blacktopped play areas at elementary schools, vocational education facilities in high schools, additional outdoor recreation facilities in high school, additional outdoor recreation facilities at secondary schools and nature center and park at Loon Lake, a a _dr Also last night, the board ap-proved continuation of the school-time protection plan of student insurance. INSURANCE COST The insurance covers participating students to-andirom school Rates are 32 per year for pupils in kindergarten through sixth grade and 32.60 per year for pupils in seventh through 12th grade. Coverage includes such “hazardous” ventures as Junior high football and trampoline, plus dental expenses. Last school year, 1,440 students or less than 10 per cent of th* system’s enrollment carried policies. Another of Dr. Tahoe's recommendations approved by the boat’d provides for establishment of (our college credit courses for the ensuing school year on a contract basis. 3 WORKSHOPS Wayne State University will provide three workshops entitled Art for the Classroom Teachers, Science Experiments in Elementary Curriculum, and Instructional Technology. Michigan State University will present a workshop on Secondary Math — Emphasis on S.M.S.G. The courses will be taught Monday and Tuesday beginning the week of Sept. 21. All classes will be held in Pierce Junior High School. The school district will finance the tuition of persons taking these courses without credit TEACHERS PAY However, teachers who take the courses for either graduate or undergraduate credit will pay tuition. Also last night, the board accepted a resignation and hired two new teachers on Dr. Tatroe’s recommendation. According to Asst, Supt. Barrett M. Vorce, only six teaching vacancies exist for the forthcoming school year — five in secondary and special education and one on the elementary level. * * ★ The board also authorized the administration to make application for a federal grant for the 3191,892 guidance and counseling expense. FUNDS EXPECTED It is expected the Department of Public Instruction under the 1965-55 National Defense Education Act Title V-A will allocate 10 to 12 per cent of the total expense. Mrs. Shirley McCoy gave a report on the 1964-65 school lunch program, stating that total income available was $290,-909 and total expenditures $283,947, a difference of almost 37,900. The report showed that 758,170 lunches were served to students during the course of the year, Mr. Kinner, an., employe of Chrysler Corp., died Tuesday a ft e r an illness of s e v e r a I months. He was a member of the St. Andrew Church. Surviving are his Wile, Viva; a daughter Mrs. Marian Lavalle of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and a sister. AINSWORTH H. WYCKOFF Service for Ainsworth H. Wy-ckoff, 68, of 3971 Airport, Waterford Township, will be at 1 p.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Wyckoff, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died this morning after a long illness. j Surviving are his wife Kathleen; his mother Mrs. Caroline Sheridan; three sons, William of Waterford Township, Lynn of Clarkston and Ross with the U.S. Marines stationed in San Diego, Calif. Also surviving are four grandchildren; three brothers and a sister. STEPHEN MILLER WALLED LAKE-Service for Stephen Miller, 71, of 1645 High-meadow will be 11 a.m. Monday at Richdfdson - Bird Funeral Home. Mr. Miller died yesterday. A retired employe of Chrysler Corp., he was a member of the Croatian Fraternal Union of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Florence; a daughter, Mrs. Norman (Barbara) Fuller of Walled Lake; a son, James of Detroit; and three grandchildren. MICHAEL F. MURPHY GROVELAND TOWNSHIP >-Service for Michael F*.Murphy, 50, of 7300 Groveland will be 9 a.m. Monday at Hoty Family Catholic Church, Grand Blanc. Burial will be in Crestwood Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Sunday at Hill Funeral Home, Grand Blanc. Mr. Murphy died yesterday. He was an employe of Buick Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Ann, and six daughters, Colleen, Maureen, Mary Jo, Michelle, Andrea and Melissa, and one son, Michael, all at home. TEDDY SARSON U BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Teddy Sarson II, 49, of 1560 Rotsel will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Sarson died yesterday after a short illness. He was an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are his Wife, Genevieve; his mother, Mrs. Teddy Sarson of Pontiac; two daughters, Reina P. and Wilma J., both at home; three sons, Robert J.; Teddy HI, and Ronald L., all at home; and two sisters, Mrs. James Scribner of Birmingham and Mrs. Gordon Truax of Lake City. Action was tabled until further study can be made. Euler reported that hospital occupancy as of last night stood at 383 patients. Cancellations for surgery and admittances through July numbered 2,107. doubled This is double the number for the same period last year when the t number of, cancellations amounted to l,i34. However,, said Euler, there were 532 more surgicalprocedures this year despite thecancellations. .The administrator also reported that there were 38 less admissions from emergency due to screening this year. Three members of the board will attend the American Hospital Association Annual Convention In San Francisco. Attending will h« Aleck Capsalis, chairman of the poard; Dr. Lynn D. Allen Jr., and Robert Flyim. Jt' j w M Dr. AltOn, chairman of the public relations committee, said a plaque will be given to Rev. Theodore R. AUebach, pastor of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, for Ms service on the board. Typhoon Claims 17 on Formosa; 77 Hurt TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — Typhoon Mary, which struck Formosa Thursday, claimed 17 lives, police reported today. They listed seven persons as missing and 77 as injured, 15 of them seriously. Property damage was counted a; 459 houses collapsed and 947 badly damaged, most of them in the Yilan-Suao area, southeast of Taipei. Wants Exam in Shooting Joseph W. Franklin, 41, of 324 W. Wilson demanded examination at Ms arraignment yesterday in Pontiac Municipal Court on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Franklin was charged in con-nection with the shooting Wednesday of Joseph Austin, 43, of 558 Wyoming, who was to fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. * * ♦ The Shooting occurred to front of 72 Branch. Pontiac police said the two men were arguing over $3 when the incident took place. Examination is set for Aug. 25 to Municipal Court. Leading Executive of City Firm Dies Fred H. Teetzel, 53, president and treasurer of Economy Welding Fabricating Corp. of Pontiac, d i e. d yesterday. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor,1 Mr. Teetzel of 1400 Bamford, Waterford TownsMp, was a member of Kismet Lodge No. 489, Certified Welders, Sojourners Chapter 164 RAM, all of Detroit. He also belonged to Iron Works Ornamental Steel Local NO. 25, Detroit. Surviving ire Ms wife, Gun-| hild; stepdaughters Mrs. Gerald I T. Dennis of Waterford Town-1 ship, Mrs. Roger A. Haney of Grosse Pointe and Mrs. Donald C. Reich of Pontiac; and Kb grandchildren. Ask Goldberg to Visit Portuguese Territories LISBON, Portugal (AP) Prime Minister Antonio Sala-4 zar’s party paper Diario da Manha today invited Arthur J. Goldberg to visit the Portuguese African territories of Angola and Mozambique. Such a visit by the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations would be “usefto and clarifying and undcnbteffl^ advantageous for the peace desired by all,’’ the paper said to a front-page editorial. 2 South Koreans Kill Agent From North SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -A two-man South Korean marine patrol killed an armed North Korean agent to an exchange of fire Thursday night with a group of three agents |p the Han River estuary 25 miles northwest of Seoul, the marines announced today. why not get the heating system that gives yon exactly what you want Electric heat is custom heat. There’s a thermostat in each room so you can dial the exact warmth you want... in the baby’s room, the den, the kitchen, every rooml Electric heat is the clean, modern heat. No drafts or cold spots. You get even heat from head to feet. Ideal for your new home. It’s atao a good, choice as supplemental heat for your present home—to warm up a chilly bedroom or new add-on family room. The cost? That depends on ,your particular home. Electric heat may be your most economical heat. It won’t cost you a penny to find out.. Just call Edison. We'll have one of our heating specialists give you—free—an estimate of operating cost; tell you about the types of equipment available. No obligation, of course. Saves you as much gives you want, too! an All-Electric living. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 20, IMS Anniversary Presents Here's Anniversary List This wedding anniversary list prepared by the Jewelry Industry Council conforms to the changing cycles of American family life today. The complete list follows:: 1st anniversary—Clocks 2nd anniversary—China 3rd anniversary—Crystal and glass 4th anniversary—Electrical appliances t 5th anniversary—Silverware 6th anniversary—Wood 7th anniversary—Desk seta; pen and pencil sets 8th anniversary—linens and laces 9th anniversary—Leather 10th anniversary—Diamond jewelry 11th anniversary—Fashion jewelry; accessories 12th anniversary—Pearls or colored gems 13th anniversary—Textiles and furs 14th anniversary—Gold jewelry 15th anniversary—Watches 16th anniversary—Silver hollow ware 17th anniversary—Pumiture 13th anniversary—Porcelain , 19th anniversary—Bronze \ 20th anniversary—Platinum 25th anniversary—Sterling silver jubilee 30th anniversary—Diamond 35th anniversary—Jade 40th anniversary—Ruby 45th anniversary—Sapphire 50th anniversary—Golden jubilee 55th anniversary—Emerald 6Ah anniversary—Diamond jubilee By MADELEINE DOEREN Wedding bells are always ringing for somebody somewhere in the land and every ;day is a wedding anniversary fbr someone! . Many calls ' come to T h e Pontiac Press Women's Department for silver anniversary gift suggestions. Bowls of all kinds make marvelous gifts. Their shape, size and uses are legion. A gleaming silver Revere bowl can hold vegetables, relishes, hot rolls or dip for appetizers. It make* a really elegant flower container and can also hold a fruit centerpiece. Silver hollow ware is serviceable and a wonderful accessory that heightens the beauty of lovely furniture. ★ * * Extra Serving pieces such as cake knife, tablespoons, butter knife, gravy ladle, or even a place setting to augment the couple's basic table service always delight the recipients. Memories of a beautiful wedding day to those who have been husband aid wife for just one year, or for 10, five special significance to the anniversary. CHANGE OF PACE A change of pace in Ameri-can family life today has resulted in a revision and updating of anniversary observance by the Jewelry Industry Council. Vibrant blue, red and green linings of ceramic or plastic extend the use of silver bowls for serving lemons, pickles, jelly, mayonnaise and any number of condiments and candies. A silver platter with removable wooden tray that absorbs the scratches of carving is both lovely and useful. Practical gifts are best for the first five years when the couple is establishing a home and focusing a 11 e n t i o n on young and growing children. * * * A well-chosen piece of costume jewelry sometimes can perk up a suit or dress that has seen better days after the first decade of life as Mr.' and Mrs. CYCLE CHANGES The cycle returns to gifts for home base from the 16th to the 19th anniversary when most youngsters take a new interest in their homes. Covered bowls have convertible tops that double as an extra dish or decorative piece. Currently popular, too, are individual silver salad plates. SILVER COMPOTE Fifty dollars will buy a handsome matching silver compote, sandwich tray and bread tray, as a group present, according to the Council. Late , December I vows are ■ i planned by Marsha Jane \ Gorslinei daughter of the William H. Gorslines, ; North Johnson Avenue, and Jlichard A-. Kappler, son Of the Irving R. Kapplers of Pon Valley Road. She was graduated from Eastern Michigan University and her fiance from University of Miami. A silver buffet -warmer, water pitcher, cream and sugar set or salt and pepper shakers are easily found. • ★ ★ ★’ Silver bud vases, candle holders, cigarette box or table lighter suggest gifts that many couples would like to have but hesitate to buy for themselves. patina. Flatware is the term applied to knives, forks and spoons. Hollow ware includes bowls, coffee pots, trays, plates and pitchers. Any piece of flatware or hollo-'ware marked ‘sterling’ is solid all the way through. It keeps its beauty and actually grows more lovely with age, developing its own lovely The remaining years from the 20th to the 60th caU for gifts for more personal use and adornment, with the children grown for most families. Others Will Join You Judith Ann Lee, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John E. Lee, Lake Orion, and Thomas Simons Porter, son of Dr, and Mrs. T. R. Porter, Iowa City, Iowa, were married today in St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church, Oriori Toumship. Better Home and Garden Club Meets my plea at once, giving me a choice of several homes, plus some valuable information about each. We got in touch with the one we thought was best for us and arranged to take the girl there immediately. ter was in sight, I took it. What do I say when people cut me down with digs like, “what happened? I thought you went to the big city to set the world on fire?” DOWNHEARTED AT 24 DEAR DOWNHEARTED: Many a grim situation can be relieved by a sense of humor. Tell ’em you came back for more matches. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I was born and raised in a rather small town where everybody knows everybody else, and also theirv business. ’ MARSHA JANE GORSLINE Mrs. Louis B. Livingston opened her Woodbine Avenue home for a cooperative luncheon Thursday afternoon for members of the Better Home and Garden Club. Art Institute Offering Six ClasseSJn Theater Beginning Sept. 18 six creative drama for ages seven classes in various phases of to 13: beginning and advanced theater and acting wiU be of- acting\^or age groups seven fered for children and adults . \• , „ by the theater arts department to 10 and ll to 14* respective-of The Detroit Institute of ty: “d theatrical make-up, Arts. • forolder teens hpd adults. EIGHT SESSIONS AREA INSTRUCTOR Each class will meet for One of the instructors Is eight sessions at the museum. Mrs. James Finn of Binping-Classes are c o n d u c t e d as ham who has a background workshops with limited enroll- of teaching, acting and anted, ment. subjects at tile University of Emphasis in all of the work Michigan and Wayne State is upon meeting the needs of University. She is completing the individual student, accord- her doctorate at U. of M. ing to Dr. Audley M. Gross- Information and registration man Jr., curator of theater for classes is available from: arts at the institute. Theater Arts Department, The Classes to be offered include Detroit Institute of Arts. pretty goo dBmHH student and ^ p 2 |Ew an outstanding fl athlete, so I *: was able to go to a very good university on a scholarship. \BBV I graduated in 1963. With quite a lot of fanfare I went to the “big city” to make my mark in the world. I had some big ideas and was offered some good job opportunities. To make a long story short, I tried it for two years and didn't do very well. I was offered a job back in my home town, and since nothing bet- Mrs. William B. Sovey was assisted by Mrs. Vivian Tubbs and Mrs. Donald Gilchrist on the program side. I ‘want you to know that you did not misguide us. The place is very pretty on the inside ahd out, and the woman in charge made us feel so comfortable from the moment we arrived. We can pay by the month and it isn’t too much for such a nice home. I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart, Abby, for making this unfortunate situation a lot easier for us. May God richly bless you. A MOTHER DEAR. ABBY: What do you do about knobbv knees? LOOKS AWFUL DEAR LOOKS: As long as they get yQu where you’re going — don’t knock ’em. A report on the country sale was given by Mrs. John Cowe. The sale will be held at the Genesee Avenue home of Mrs. Alfred Rottweiler on Sept. 16- > 'V;/ MRS. THOMAS SIMONS PORTER DEAR ABBY: A few weeks ago, while in a desperate state, I wrote asking you for the name of a home for unwed mothers near Louisville, Kentucky. > You graciously answered Committee for the day included Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs. H. F. Simmons and Mrs. Wallace Morgan. Newlyweds Honeymoon in Canctda Mrs. Preston Is Back From Europe Problems? Write to Abhy, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Mrs. Sue K. Preston of Mohawk Road has recently returned from an eight week tour of Europe with the University of Wisconsin Art Study group. The Thomas Simons Porters (Judith Ann Lee) will leave for a brief honeymoon in Canada after their marriage today ih St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church, Orion Township. Their parents are Rev. and Mrs. John E. Lee of LaJce Orion and Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Porter of Iowa City, Iqwa. CLASSIC SHEATH Escorted by her godfather, Rev. Canon Allan L. Ramsay, the bride appeared in a classic sheath gown of blossom white crepe and Chantilly lace. The floor-length Watteau back panel of lace fell from a Dior bow. Ready for Country Fair Modern and ancient art and architecture were studied in 10 Western European countries. Among their stops were Helsinki, East and West Ber-‘ lin, Paris, Rome, Copenhagen and Stockholm. A filigree crown held t h e tiered illusion veil. Her bouquet included Shasta daisies, carnations and ivy. FATHER OFFICIATES Elizabeth Mead attended the bride at the rite performed by her father, preceding the reception in the church undercroft. On the esquire side, were Terry Powley, best man, and ushers John Cochoel and Larry Sterenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph nobideau of Elizabeth Lake Road announce the engagement of her daughter, Patricia Joan Morellto Frank Lee Retell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Retell of Royal Oak. A Nov. 6 wedding is planned. Shows for Cooks A daily activity at the Michigan State Fair which opens Aug. 27, will be the cooking demonstrations sponsored by the Detroit Edison Company. Marion Ryan, director of Electric living, has announced that a new electric range will be given away on the final day of the fair. Ward of Livonia (right), guild president and fair chairman, and Mrs, Carl Vanover, Covert Road. Ideal, opportunity for early Christmas shopping, the noon to 6 p.m. fair will feature curios, homemade goodies, games, books and hand* craft shops. Picturesque, wooded grounds of Lourdes Nursing Home on Watkins Lake Road will be the setting Sunday for an Old Fashioned Country Fair sponsored by the Menscola Guild of Lourdes. A committee chairman, Mrs. Max Ghastin of Bay-brook Drive (left) gets an assist m sign placement from Mrs. Peter J. “Fun in the Sun” straw hats will be but a few of the bargains available at the Menscola Guild of Lourdes’ country fair Sunday, Gaz-, ing into a garden reflector ball at their gay fedoras are Mrs. R. R. Haskins (left) and Mrs. L, J. McCulloch, both of Cambrook Lane. They will help with the “country kitchen.” Barbeque stands and bake and sweet shops also will cater to hungry fair-goers. nflv g|l§ §y V- .1 t*:*# H pI HIE PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1865 Enjoy the Hospitality P5H Plans Picnic Pontiac State Hospital lor* mer and present employes reunion adQ be held Saturday at 1 p.m. on the hospital picnic grounds. Catherine McCrindle and David Duvall are handling the transportation. Enjoy the convenience and beauty of a Blended to Match Homan Hair WIGLETTE for SUMMER RANDALL’S SHOPPE 9 Catering ft lanqutH aBaoHag* iSaoaplliaa I You're Invited to Our sansHFRY From 12 Noon to 9:00 P.Bf* ALL YOU CAN EAT n" , Frl!, Sat. for Year LManln* * Dancin' Flearere MICKEY & TERRY FEATUaiNC NEW SOUP® OF THE CORDOVOX FE 5-6167 j usual infant will pucker up his mouth and spit out the bite of hot dog. If be could talk, he might express dislike for such a novel taste., IT’S SYMBOLIC For at that moment the hot dog does not tap dozens of former exciting picnic' memories or submerged emotions erf fun and frolic. But later, the hot dog is a symbol. It now tastes wonderful, for it is an “Open Sesame’’ or magic lamp that transports him bad: to many thrilling outdoor experiences. Men, the same basic laws apply to winning a sweetheart as to making a strange food acquire delightful qualities. Just link your contacts with the new girl with pleasure, fun, happiness, gay camaraderie. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE W-4M: Tory F., aged 10, is a Cub Scout. “Dr. Crane,” his father be-jgSS^ gan, “I decid-jpwrnn ed ^ t a k e Hi ' Terry and three of his aflHf pals to a fancy ' restaurant for celebration. |^NLKk “This eat-In^Hing place was noted for its NBNNPBNN superb steaks DR. CRANE and . fried chicken, as well as various sea foods. Corner of Pike and Perry Ready For Back To School? PIANOS TO RENT With Option to Buy Hfw As Low As Waterford Hill Country Club now has 2 9-hole Par-3 Courses. A challenge to young and old. Fun for the whole family. No long waiting lines. We also serve good food and beverages. Bring the fam* Ultimately, you will then become, like the Cub Scout’s hot dog, a means of .releasing diffuse emotions of delight. She will then think you are wonderful! So — get hep! NEW SPINET PIANO... . from $399.00 WATERFORD HILL C.C. US-10 South of Ml 5 MA 5-2609 JVST ARRIVED OUR Sift YEAR “Where Mtuic It Our Businet*' Ror«l Oak. 4224 (f. Woodward at 13(i Mil* • S49-3SS5 Open Evening* -ill 9 P.M. jM.*tUSi80 A delightful wap to enjoy Sunday Breakfast! Bloomfield Hilla, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. ^Heumode P&SALE! ST "WHITE COLLAR GIRL” seamless. Reinforced heels and toes and those wonderful NO-BIND TOPS. 77c 2 pairs $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. BLOOMFIELD TOWNHOUSE ^dgtAPASTMENTStfi^' GRAND OPENING ONLY $270 MOVES YOU IN! Conveniently located near schools and adjacent to a planned shopping center and city-wide bus transportation• MANY EXTRA FEATURES I Redwood \jScreened Private Patio * GE Oven, Range, Refrigerator, Disposer • Insulated Glass windows* Sliding Glass Door Wall • Aluminum Screens for Most Operating Windows* • Glass Lined Hot Water Heater • Gas Forced Warm Air Furnace. THE GROTON 1 bedroom, oath $83 per monfh THE A8COT\ 1 bedroom, bath, full basenwnt $89 per month THE FENWICK 2 bedrooms, bath, full baaemant $96 par month THE BRIGHTON 2 bedrooms, W baths and NO EXTRA COSTS I Services Included In Your Monthly Payments . . . All Maintenance Except Redecorating; Including Lawn Care, Snow Removal; Exterior Painting • Mechanical Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Maintenance • Appliance Repair and Replacement • Parking and Play Area Maintenance. $100 per month THE COVENTRY 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, fullbsssment $111 per month FCH COMPANY, INC. “Bid when the boys looked over the menu, Terry blurted out, ‘fills place is no good. It doesn’t have any hot dogs on the menu!’ ★ * * “And his pals agreed fully with him, for they apparently looked with far more delight on hot dogs than on the most appetizing steak or chicken dinner,. Wby?” POOD SYMBOLISM Well, you readers with children have -doubtless faced much the same restaurant situation which Terry’s father describes. And you can answer his puzzled question by realizing that there is no native or inborn fondness for any food except sugAr! Therefore, fried chicken, T-bone steak, fancy fish menus and ah the hundreds of other appetizing food items that t e m p t us adults, don’t have the same attraction to youngsters on their first encounter. ♦ *' Our liking tor foods is an example of a transference. If we experienced a delightful picnic or other jolly party mood when we first tasted the new food, then those generalized emotions begin to fasten upon that new food. For example, when children get free from city apartment restraints and romp on the beach or take Boy Scout hikes, the fun attaching to their outdoor freedom actually becomes entwined with tile hot dog. ★ 4t + Later, they disdain T-bone steak or fried chicken and grumble if they find no hot dogs on the menu. For the hot dogs resurrect many submerged memories that have a delightful “aura” or emotional “halo.” When a Cub Scout thus bites into a hot dog, he is figuratively reviving dozens of hikes, picnics, beach parties and outdoor excitement. He is thus biting into-fun, romping, games, youthful camaraderie. ^ • * • m ■*. So he transfers all those diffuse past memories to the hot dog and imagines that it is the most delicious meat item on the menu. Actually, the hot dog. may be exactly the same in flavor and food value as when he was given the first bite of such a wiener as a baby in bis high chair. And in that high chair, the A mid-October' wedding! in Our Lady of Refuge Church is being planned by Kathleen Joann Netschke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Netschke of Riverside, Calif., former Pontiac residents, and Richard, Lee Blagg, son of the David R. Blaggs of Blondell Street, White Lake township. From Old to New After 36 Years UNIONDALg, N. Y. I® — Mrs. Marie Malek, retiring after 36 years of teaching in New York City schools, jpent all but four months of that time in old wooden school- After teaching for many years at P. S. HO, New York City’s last wooden schoolhouse which closed its doors only this year, she was transferred tor the remaining days of her career to ultra-modern P. S. 181, which opened last fall. GOP Women Will Convene The Republican Women’s Federation of Michigan will meet in Lansing Sept. 21-22 for its annual fall convention. The twfrday business session includes election of officers, a workshop sponsored by foe National Federation of Republican Women and a “political school.” Keynote speaker will be the Honorable Gerald R. Ford Jr., Grand Rapids, United States congressman from Michigan. The “ Kick • off ” luncheon speaker will be authoress and national federation first vice president Mrs. John Fred SchlaflyofAlton.nl. RCA VICTOR MwPfstd COLOR TV • “Wireless Wizard” remote control • RCA Solid Copper Circuits < • Glare-proof RCA Hi-Lite Tube • Super-powerful 25,000-volt chassis • RCA Automatic Color Purifier OTHER COLOR MODELS AVAILABLE, TOO! STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON « 2-6967 Let One of These Go to your Head! Be First In Fashion With a Marshall Import WIGS WIG ORIGINALE From . .. *89" TURBANAIRE From -----•69“ Full Fashion Wig From ... *109“ Queenaire Switch From . . . *55" DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS Wholesale and Retail 9 Call Today for a Special Showing itvm Open 6>30 *111' 9 Except Sat. Anne 673-0712 *AiumJ Courtemanche 4713 Dixie Hwy. Owner-Operator Drayton Plainly SPECIAL SUNDAY BRUNCH SERVED 10 A.M. to I P.M. *** *150 *r° Sirring me* i • 4 Michigan Michigan s % Most Fabulous ^ BUFFET Served Every Sunday and Evening Prime Rib • Lobster Tails Frog Legs Included 3-COURSE LUNCHEON BUFFET PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE Wedding* • Birthday* All-Oecaaion Partfe. Adults Children *po SJOO ■rrerf In I 0rlirWu! tarty.Amrri Ontiri'de Catering Service AUo Available 3230 PINEXLAKE ROAD ROUTE 2, ORCHARD LAKE, MICHIGAN TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8161. m m THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1965 B—11 Kingsley Inn Incomparable I® Atmosphere for H BIRTHDAY || parties i IF ' Ideal ^ 1|§ :•$$ surroundings for 1 BANQUETS || :$$ Dinner Meetings Batineu Get-Togethen Perfect Setting for OFFICE PARTIES Card Partiee Cocktail Gathering* row Old ? iJoSEPH/AfE lOMMAA/ Q. Josephine, my Mom needs, your help badly. She has reared my two brothers and myself. She is not very in fact she is rattier thin. She has worked so hard since we lost our dad. Mom is hot bad looking, either, but she shows how hard she has worked all this time. Whist makes the veins stick put on her arms? Also her arms are sort of hard like muscles. Is therp some program she can follow to eliminate these? I forgot to tell you my mother is in ho* 30s.—A devoted daughter. A. PH bet that yOur mother finds it well worth while to work so hard since she has such a devoted and appreciative young daughter. The muscles In her arms are probably developed more than usual because they have been used every day in hard physical housekeeping work, such as khrubbing. The large veins are usually inherited. However, underweight and having the hands in hot water a lot may also contribute. She would probably have had the latge veins even if she hadn’t worked so hard. Some people just have larger veins than others and some have veins which are closer to the surface. MORE REST Maybe you can faelp your mother get a littfe more rest now. Even if she took several little rest periods of only 10 or 15 minutes each during the day, it would help. Per-| haps you can persuade her to | do this. ^■Q. My. daughter, who is 7 Kirby Sweepers DALE PACE Bride-Elect Is Honored years old, has hair that is too curly. Would having a permanent help to straighten it? A. A permanent doesn’t straighten but curls. You have perhaps heard that hair which is too curly can be straightened at a beauty salon and that the results last just as only the hair above the skin’s surface is affected. Therefore how long tie permanent or the straightening lasts depends mi how fast the hair grows. DO NOTHING If I were in your place, I would not have anything done to your daughter’s hair while she is so young. It can't be a real handicap now. The straightening process has to be repeated. Also, hair tends to straighten as a person grows older. ■V?® w * Q. Please tell me if I do my exercises just before retiring for the bight will they be as effective, as if done the first thing in this morning? That seems to be the time .most people do them. A. They will be just as effective. Most folks just prefer to take their exercises in the morning. ★ A- it , When losing weight by holding your carbohydrate intake to 60 grams a day you can eat so many of the foods you longed for before. If you would like to have my new booklet “Carbohydrate Gram Counter” to help you keep track of the number of grams in your menus, send 15 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it. Address Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontia? Press. Mrs. Monroe Signs Twice YWCA Interest Note Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reynolds of Addie Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa Barbara to Thomas George Hampton, son of the Wayne Hamptons of South Bend, Ind. He is a sophomore at Piirdue University. Welcome, Michael Mr. and Mrs. Keith G. Kip-linger, of Motorway Drive an-| nounce the arrival of their first 1 child Michael Scott Aug. 12 at Pontiac General Hospital. | The infant’s grandparents are! Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Callely of Steephollow Drive, White Lake Township, and the John W. Kip-lingers, Owosso. A news dote of Interest comes from the Pontiac YWCA, as the move from outgrown facilities to the Beau-dette mansion on West Huron -Street neurs completion this week/ TWICE A SIGNER Mrs. Alton H. Monroe of Cherokee Road, a Y trustee, who joined to signing of papers for sale of the old YWCA building this week also was a co-signer twenty years ago when the Franklin Boulevard headquarters was purchased. * * ★ Active to the local YWCA since its inception, Mrs. Monroe is trustee of Alma College where she was graduated in 1024. OTHER INTERESTS Additional interests for Mrs, Monroe, reportedly “always gracious to manner, working diligently and intelligently in afiy organization with which she is associated,” include the Oakland County Historical Foundation, Tuesday Musi-cale, Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, and General Richardson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. ★ A A She is a member of First Presbyterian Church. MRS: A. H. MONROE KINNEY'S i SHOES For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE JMutettt MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Television to fun. Reading to enjoyable. Conversation is pleasant BUT shouldn't families do more together? And whet'a more fun then an old-fashioned sing-along. With a modem MUSETTE player-piano for accompaniment. See it, try it SPECIAL . . . Musette Floor Model . . *109} Hem Gu.r.nt*. i1' Closed Monday Evsnings and Wednesday Afternoons During Avgust CUSTOMER PARKING RIAR OP STORK CALBI Music Co. 1 T9 North Saginaw FK 5-8222 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL » P.M. NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. To Present 'Skyscraper' The Altrusa Club of Greater Birmingham will sponsor a benefit performance of the Jimmy VanHeusen, Sammy Cahn musical, “Skyscraper” on Sept. 21. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. in the Fisher Thea- Proceeds will be used for the Oakland County Children's Center and the Sister Elisabeth Kenny Rehabilitation Equipment Fund. A A * Tickets may * be obtained from any Altrusa member. Office OR 4-2231 Rat. 682-6203 ' Enroll NOW! Enrollments Token Doily at Your "Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16 Vi E. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 k Study the Idtest techniques and . hair fashions. ' Call Miss Wilson for Further Information September bride-elect, Sharon Lynne McAllister, was honored at a recent dessert and shower to the Southfield home of Mrs. Gary Atkins. ★ * ★ She Is the daughter of the Burnell A. McAllisters of Anders Drive and her fiance, Gordon A. MeCallister of Elk-horn Lake is the son of Mrs. Florence A.- MeCallister of | Tucson, Ariz. * A ★ A recent linen shower was given by Mrs. Daniel Owen of Camley Drive. Mrs. Anthony Osier was cohostess. Mrs. Kenneth Walker of Nash Street hosted a personal shower and Mrs. William Bell of Snowapple Drive, Independence Township, a kitchen shower. Second Grader's Bad Spelling's OK TUCSON, Ariz. UP) - This was one time when Leslie McQuary, principal of Howell School, didn’t mind bad spelling. One of his second grade pupils wrote this composition: “I like my school because it has a nice library. I love my teacher and my room, too. But most of all I like my prinsabull. P. S. Sorry I don’t know how to spell all the words. ENGLISH | Earthenware | BY Mohnson Bros. | pa \ Historical America — Pink, Blue, Brown g | 50-PIECE SETS—SKRVICE lor 8 | 'Friendly Village From$1Q951 |1014 Britain Castle fj Open Stock Available For Sets Plus Many Other Patterns To Choose From! g dixie POTTERY j : 5281 Dixie Rwy. » ‘ jQj* The Store Where Quality Counts fj?ed N^Paulc To. Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store Grand Trunk Railroad Watch Inspectors for More Than 50 Years! 28 W. Huron St. FE 2-7257 ONLY 12 MORE DAYS TO SAVE <-'urins LEWIS' SUMMER SALE Quality furniture is always a wise buy; but especially when you . . . SAVE 6 % to 25 % Furniture values from America's, leading manufacturers . . Drexel, Baker, Henredon, Kin* /del and many others. Interior Design Service Open/Friddy 'Evenings 'til 9 P. M. FUNNITURE * IASINAV IT. ATOICHAI* IAKI AVI. N(>Mt PONTIAC Open Tonight until 9 ms liThe Go Coat By $40 You're ready to go ..■■.to go anywhere In this tailored with a trim, uncluttered fly front. Wool blend with wool blend plaid lining. In crisp new cornel. Sizes 8 to 18. w Orion Knit SHIFT By $18 Washable long sleeve orlon shift with cuff link ihoulder closing. Choose from Black, Blue, Camel, Red, or Green. California a Ml _ COBBERSW Presents Foreign Intrigue' $10 THE TURK A clever little flat..with turned-up toes. Comfortable enough to sleuth all over the country in .and look like a millionairess. . In Black kid. » HURON ot TELEGRAPH if THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1965 WESTERN union COLOR COME ITHE EARLY BIRD GETS the PICK of the BARGAINS EARLYS HAVE COFFEE AND DONUTS WITH US! APPLIANCES AUTOMATIC ELEOTRID, LINT FILTER. MAYTAG DRYER... 13 CU. FT. SHELVES-IN-DOOR PHILCO REFRIGERATOR *108 *148 30” GAS MAYTAG RANGE WASHER Visual even, electric outlet cnwfl clock-timor. Reconditioned, guaranteed, dtluxo mod#l with jpuwipe *98 *58 LARUE CAPACITY, WRINGER SPEED QUEEN WASHER 12 TABLE SETTING, QUIET, ECONOMICAL FRIGIDAIRE DISH WASHER AUTOMATIC DEFROST, 2-DOOR, REOOND. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR *78 *174 *168 All our one-z’s and two-z’s marked way-way down to make room for our new fall merchandise. Many, many more items at Big Savings not s^own. JEWELRY DEPT. HAMILTON-SCOTCH INSULATED PICNIC JUGS FURNITURE LUGSME SETS $1988 SUNBEAM DUAL OONTNeL DELUXE ELECTRIC BLANKETS . ,\.. 3-SPEEO PORTABLE with Baatar Ejector HAND MIXERS.... LANOERS-UNIVERSAL, Only 10 Left AUTOMATIC DRY IRON S|088 $095 $488 SEALY, SERTA AND RESTONAIRE Full or TWin Size Smooth Top, Slightly Soiled INNERSPRING INNERSPRING MATTRESS MATTRESS or Box Spring or Box Spring *14% k *28 Patio, garden UWN CHAIRS SPECIAL1 Ladies' and Men's 17-JEWEL WATCHES t|299 ROOM DIVIDER and STORAGE CABINET Walnut Finish One-of-a-kind $7" FULL SIZE BLANKETS Satin Bound AtRorted Colors $199 • Waterproof • Shockproof ** “on “............. • Stretch Bands • Stainless Cases • Soma Novelty Watches Regular 19.95 5-PC. CORKER SECTIONAL GROUP Ineiudtt! Two 1-Foot Sofas, Lares Cornsr fable, 1 Threw Pillows. SUMS. FRERCB RfHMUL MMM PIECES *100 *99. STEREO-TV-RADIOS 19” PHILCO PORTABLE TV With Dio pole Antenna *108 PHONOLA STEREO PHONO-RADIO INDOOR TV ANTENNAS 59* 5” SONY PORTABLE TV Transistorised. Has built-in $108 23” EMERSON CONSOLE TV ■iiah lustre walnut cabinet. *128 OUR FAMOUS IMPERIAL CULTURED PEARLS DRASTIC REDUCTIONS NODE’ and CASTLECLIFF FASHIUN JEWELRY % ODD DINETTE CHAIRS Chrome or Bronzetone Values tol 0.95 Worth Much Mora Dross Up Your Homo at much LP RECORD ALBUMS MAGIC MAID, ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTER.. THERMOWARE RUFFET AUTOMATIC TEFLON FRY PAN .. RCA VICTOR TABLE RADIO *12 LEWYT CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER CompMe wHh Tools.... $0188 | BOYS’ BIKES i FULL 26" SIZE 1 1 While They L.. >26 MAGIC MAID AUTOMATIC COFFEE PERCOLATOR. LADY VANITY NAT BOX STYLE ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER. $088 $|Q88 $088 $T88 5-PIECE DINETTE SET 9DD OCCASIONAL TABLES Asserted stylus, finishes. Valaea to 1T.M. Yaw Choies....... $2088 $499 3-PIECE BEDROOM INCLUDE! TRIPLE DRESSER, ROOKCASE BED and CHEST Walnut Finish, As-ls, One Only..... ODDS ’N’ ENDS TABLE LAMPS WITH SHADES -EOBL, *2.77 SCULPTURED FOAM RACK THROW RUGS Regular 8.98 *1,77 MAPLE STUDENT DESK and CHAIR l!2LBL EARLY AMERICAN S-CUSHION SOFA ■"gaarna OUR COMPLETE ARTOALLERY SUAAMER CLOSEOUT! GENERAL ELECTRIC 20-INCH 3-SPEEP WINDOW FAN $*|099 USED FUR SOFA A CHAIR IN tlfl NYLON FRIEZE IITURE BUYS B-PO. CHROME DINETTE $4 « 4 Chairs and Mar-Rsslst Table.. 10 ROOM SIZE 8x12 $fi TWEED RUG 0 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE MO Full Sin Bad, Draasar and Chsst... vll Tola It 30 4 7 Totals 41 I 4 Pon. Buslnoss Instituto IK IN ON 00—4 Huron-Airwoy ON ON ON 01—3 B — LaPrott, McDonald 2, Pankey, Heaton, Roberts; Marcum, Johnson. JB — Johnson. RBI — Pankey 2; Marcum 2, Seckett. LOB — PBI 9. H-A 12. PltCh-Ing■■■— Sparkman 4 Hk2 SO, 4 W, R-ER 4-3; Plcmann 3V» Innings. 4 H, 4 SO, 3 W, R-ER 4-3; Sackelt 3':, Innings, 1 H, 1 SO 1 W, R-ER Ml, waiters s Innings, 2 H, 4 SO, 2 W, R-ER 0-0. Mrtnner -Walters. Loser — Sparkman. \ Hills Equestrienne Rides to Victory Whets Chrystine Jones of Bloomfield Hills took her 6-year-old bay mare East to compete 'hi the U.S. Equestrian trials three, weeks ago, she decided to stay wer and enter horse show ichvilie, N.J., last iss Jones, astride Se-! off with the honors jumper division, finished witb l2 points ahead of run- Cincinnati Maloney Ends No-Hit Jinx CHICAGO CAP) - Jim Maloney of the Cincinnati Reds, haunted by memories of being robbed of no-hit pitching victories, finally broke the spell and got me. It could be the sloppiest nohitter in baseball history. 1W ★ ★ But like the golfing duffer whose topped tee shot rolls ISO yards into the hole, it’s in the record book without an asterisk. In Thursday’s first £ame of a doubleheader with the Chicago Cubs, the straping, 26-year-old right-hander hurled £ 1-0 no-filt triumph in 10 innings: SET RECORD Using what the trade calls a quick fast ball and a sharp breaking curve, Maloney struck out 12. But he issued 10 bases on balls and also hit a batter. The 10 walks were the most ever issued ip a pitcher in a no-hitter. » He threw a staggering total of It? pitches and 15 times had a full 3-and-2 count on the bitters. ★ * * R even looked as if the luckless Maloney might pitch a nohitter but lose. However, Chico Cardenas’ home run off Larry Jackson’s first pitch — a belt-high slider — sealed victory in the 10th. The ball caromed off the left field foul pole, staying fair at odds of aboyt 1,000 to L Maloney admitted afterwards that he was nagged fay the thought of what happened to him last June 14 in Cincinnati. He pitched 10 innings of hitless ball against the New York Mets only to haVe John Lewis lead off the 11th with a homer that beat him 1-0. And last April 19 at Milwaukee, he had a no-hitter humming through seven innings, but Denis Make led off the eighth with a single. Maloney won that one-hit job. 2-0 on Doran Johnson’s homer. He also had one-hitters to 1904 and 1963, COMPLETE GAME Maloney became the first major leaguer to turn In a complete no-hit game this season. And in registering his 14th victory against six losses, he be- AP Photofax FINISHING A NO-HITTER — Cincinnati catcher John Edwards leaps to hug pitcher Jim Midoney after he tossed the final pitch in a 10-inning, 1-0 no-hitter over the Chicago Cubs yesterday. Other teammates are second baseman Pete Rose and third baseman Deron Johnson (right). Morrall's Turn in Battle for QB Spot By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Earl Morrall has become used Wa constant battle for position durihg his pro football career. " * /•*#’ ' ’» Always considered a strong relief or bullpen quarterback, Morrall on several occasions moved into the starting role for the Detroit Liens but for various reasons always found him- Huron-Airway City Champ Error Produces Winning Tally 5-4 Decision Gives Squad 3rd Straight Huron-Airway came up with a run in the last of the 11th inning last night to down Pontiac Business Institute, 5-4, and wrap up its third straight city Class A baseball championship. Pinch runner Les Stone came across with the winning nin on an error by PBI catcher Neil Roberts. Roberts had taken a throw from third baseman Dennis McDonald for a forceout at the plate on Stone but he pulled his foot away before touching the plate. ' •« PBI built up a 4-0 lead in the first four innings, but-4he winners tied the score with four in the sixth. Shortstop Mike Marcum drove in two of the runs with a single. H-A managed only six hits off loser Ed Spiarkman. Money Talk Enters Quiz WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Ross Bass, D-Tenn,, said today he believes the scent of future big- money earnings figures in the row now disrupting U. S. track and field affairs. Bass said he would pursue the thought with Bud Wilkinson and other sports notables in this tilth day of a Senate investigation of the row. He said he doesn’t claim it’s the only factor but does believe it contributes to the attitudes of the embattled Natipnat Collegiate Athletic Association and the American Athletic Union. at . The committee listed Delaney Kiphuth, Yale University athlet-- lc director; Asa Bushnell, U. S. Olympic Committee secretary, and M, E. (Bill) Easton, president of the Track Coaches Association as other witnesses. 300 Bowl Romps in District Action 300 Bowl trimmed Richardson Dairy, 11-4, last night in the opener of the Class B state' district softball tournament at Drayton Plains park. > ♦ ♦ * In a Class D opener, Pontiac’s Merchants downed Ferndale Zion Church, 5-3, and in a Waterford Township Class D playoff, Midget Bar'posted a 9-2 win over Howe's Lanes to move into the playoffs. Tonight, 300 Bowl will tangle again with Richardson at 7 p.m., and Midgg Bar will play the Pontiac Merchants at 8:30. ; Dick Cooper led a 12-hit attack for 300 Bowl and Harland Keith , picked up the victory in relief of starter ,Doug Hall. Jan-ik Hearn blasted a two-run home run for the losers. ★ * to, Mel Taylor and Duane Forn-wall collected two hits apiece-in pacing the Merchants to victory. Jim Fisk picked up the win. THREE-HITTER Milt Bullock tossed a three-hitter as Midget Bar won the Waterford berth in the Class D tournament. ★ ★ * Howe’s scored Two unearned runs in the first inning, but the winners came back with three in the fifth and wrapped it up with five in tiie sixth. self battling for the No. 1 spot with each passing season. Tonight, the former Michigan State signal, caller takes his turn op lie stage at Tiger Stadium for the ' position which coach Harry Gilmer-says will belong.to only one quarterback this year. ■ ♦ to to The loser in. the competition between Morrall and Milt Plum will have to resign himself on being the No. 2 man. Morrall through the years has had great success against the Baltimore Colts, tonight’s opponents. One of the most memorable was the 1960 victory in Baltimore when Morrall passed down the middle to Jim Gibbons to complete a 65-yard touchdown play in the final eight seconds to win the game 20-15. Morrall had one of his finest years in 1963 when he finished the last seven games as the starter moving from 14th place among NFL quarterbacks to third behind Y. A. Tittle and John Unitas in passing statistics. HITS 24 TDs He hit for 24 touchdown passes and his 2,621 yards was the best yardage figure for a single season by any Lions’ quarterback including the great Bobby Layne. p . to . to to, Last year, Morrall did no start the opener in San Francisco and came into the second game, against the Rams in the second half, bringing the Lions from a 14m deficit to a 17-17 Maior STANDINGS League For tiie next three games he held second place among NFL quarterbacks but early in the sixth game agairist the Bears he was smeared from the blind side by big Doug Atkins and a'shoulder dislocation put him out for the season. Thus, in thtee complete games plus three quarters, he finished tito season with 50 of 91 passes! for 54.9 per cent, 588 yards and\pur TD passes. Should Mkrrall put on an impressive performance tonight it will not mean he will have won the No. 1 spot tor the season. ★ to to According to Gilmer, “whichever of the two looks the best, will be the starter in the third game. We will use the preseason games to determine who will be our No. 1 man.” The game tonight is expected to draw a record pre-season crowd, surpassing the 46,582 who witnessed the thrilling 28-28 encounter last year. The Colts have a 22-10 triumph l over the St, Louis Cardinals ini With Morrall in the backfield the exhibition opener while the will be Joe Don Looney and No. Lions were bumped 20-17 by the 1‘draft choice at fullback Tom Eagles. I Nowatzke. Rain Dampens Golfer's Round Archer's 67 Wasted in World Open SUTTON, Mass. (AP) — George Archer thought luck was with him for a few hours until rain washed out the first round of the Carling World Golf Championship and his four-tinder-par Archer was enthusiastic Thursday after posting one of his best rounds but, for obvious reasons, receiving word of the third postponement of the year in a Professional Golfers Association tourney put him in a gloomy frame of mind. Other rounds washed out by a heavy thundershower in early evening were 68s by Gene Lit-tier and Homero Blancas and a 69 by longtime British Ryder Cupper Christy O’Connor of Ireland. Bunched at 70 were Cham: pagne Tony Lema, Mike Sou-chak, Jacky Cupit, Bob Zimmerman and Kermit Zarley. Archer chipped in from 40 and 60 feet for two birdies — on the 425-yard fourth and the 402-yard 17th. He sank 15-foot putts for birdies on the first, fifth and sixth holes. stay In Show, weekend, Miss simbra rode off iti the green Se8imbra points, five points ahead of nerup Silver Fox, a 7-year-old gray gelding owned by the ABF Farms of Morristown, N.J. Miss Jones, who wag selected as one of the lO^members of the U.S. Equestrian team, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones, president of MacManus, John and Adams, Inc. . Birmingham Defeated HERRIN, Iff. (AP) — Jeffersonville, Ind., defeated .Birmingham, Mich., 4-8 Thursday in the North Regional Little League Tournament here. GREEN JUMPER CHAMP —. MissN^ys-tine Jones of Bloomfield Hills astride 6-year-old hay mare Sesimbra is shown on her way to the Green Jumper Class championship at ■ A the Sussex County, N.J. horse show recently. Sesimbra scored 12 points, far ahead of the" runnerup Silver, Fox, a Y-year-oM gray gelding from Norristown, N.J.\ came the first pitcher to hurl two nine-inning no-hitters in the same season since Virgil Trucks did it for the Detroit Tigers in 1962. “But after what happened to me against the Mets, I was wondering plenty after nine innings of no-hit ball If somebody was going to bash in my dunes again,” said Maloney. “When I came to bat hi the seventh inning, Bailey (Cub catcher Ed Bailey) looked at me and said: ■to.1: to to “You look pretty good, but we’ve got someone hiding in the weeds who will knock it out of the park on you.’” Maloney said he just grinned and replied: “Bailey, you might be right. After what’s happened to me'before, nothing would surprise me.” r*T may have thrown 187 pitches, but I made them count when I had to,” Maloney continued. “Actually, I consider myself darn lucky to be in the big leagues at all. I was terrible in the minors and never thought I would make it until Manager Jim Turner (now Cincinnati pitching coach) straightened me out in 1960 at Nashville." STARTER TONIGHT—Earl Morrall takes the spotlight tonight in the battle for the No. 1 signal calling job with the Detroit Lions. The Lions face the Baltimore Colts at Tiger Stadium in their second pre-season encounter. Tigers Kayoed Twice to Fall 9 Games Out ning of the nightcap when Willie Horton singled, and Don Demeter was hit by a pitch, to to ★ But Bob Allision made a diving catch of Norm Cash’s liner and doubled Horton off second. The Tigers didn’t get another hit until the sixth. ★ * Zoilo Versalles scored both Twins’ runs. He tripled in the third inning and sewed on Jerry Kindall’s squeeze bunt. Then he doubled in the eighth and scored the winning run on Sandy Valdespino’s pinch-single, to * to Firit Game MINNESOTA DETROIT •b r •» W ■ t at 5 0 10 Wart 3b If 4 2 3 0 Lump# 2b 5 13 1 Brown If 4 110 Kalina cf 3 111 Damatf r 0 0,0 0- Horton DEfROIT (AP) - It didn’t take long to figure that Thursday just wasn’t going to be the Tigers’ day. The Minnesota Twins scored two runs in a first inning which saw Willie Horton fall flat on his face going after a double, Gates Brown kick the ball fielding a single and A1 Kaline pull a cartilage in his chest trying to snag a pop fly double.' to to * The Twins went on to sweep the twin bill, 8-3 and 2-1, as things got no better for the Tigers. Kaline was lost for the Boston series which starts with a twi-night doubleheader tonight. The Tigers wasted a good pitching performance by Mickey Lolich, and this probably hurt them most Thursday. FANNED 13 Lolich struck out 13 batters in the second game — a personal career high—before giving way to a pinch-hitter. Twins’ Manager Sam Mele, who, saw his team drop the Ti gers back into a tie for fourth, nine games off the pace, said he wanted Lolich out of the game. ’Sure, I walked (Dick) Me-Auliffe, putting, the possible lead run on base,” Mele explained. “But I figured they Would have to pinch-hit for Lolich and felt Jim Kaat could handle anyone they sept up.” As it turned out, Jake Wood singled home Norm Cash to tip the score. But Kaat got Don Wert to hit a pop fly and the Twins bounced back to {tin the defeat on Orlando Pena. DIVING CATCH Hjt w, i-».....¥ jj I'Ml The Tigers appeared to -bp JSKtl; m'-.".;*: i J ? i i “ Mrs. Hume Is Upset in WDGA Mrs. Robert Gamble of Loch-moor upset favored Mrs. John Hume Jr. of Red Run yesterday to move into tiie finals of the 44th annual Women's District Golf Association mate)) play tournament at Country Club of Detroit. In the father semifinal match, Mrs. Anthony Koustas of Dearborn, medalist in the tourney, :d Mrs. Frank Richart of Barton Hills 1 up. Mrs. Gamble got off to a bad stprt bat came back strong to down Mrs. Hume, 3-2. She ended the match on the 18th by knocking her two-iron tee shot three feet from the cop and sinking the putt for a birdie. A victory today over Mrs. Koustas would give Mrs. Gamble her second match play crown. She captured the title back in 1957 and finished second to Mrs, Hume in the 1960 tourney. Wings Announce Pre-Season Slate DETROIT (AP) — Home games with the world champion Montreal Canadians and Toronto Maple Leafs are included in an eight-game hockey exhibition schedule announced by the Detroit Red Wings Thursday. The Red Whigs and Canadians will meet Tuesday, Oct. 12, with the Maple Leafs coming to Detroit’s Olympia four days later. Montreal has never played a National Hockey League foe In a pre-season game. The Red Wings will play each of the other NHL teams at least once in the other six games on the preseason card.. Young Gridders Invited to Play for Waterford Anyone Interested in entering a midget, tackle football team for boys 0-12 years old, . weighing 64-110 pounds and iff grades 4-6 should contact Bill Considine at OR 4-1691. A league comprised mostly of Waterford Township school boys already is organized with three teams and there is an opening for one, more team. U-M Five Deadlocked ATHENS (AP) - the University of Michigan’s tearing basketball team played aa 82-82 tie With Aek of Athens Thursday night. The Grata, tie, refined to piny overtime. THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1965 €-1 G—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1965 ilLV IMAT. H I UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. Spain Routs BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -If Spain wants to take the Davis C19 away from Australia, it might pack up a few tons of red Barcelona clay and a few thousand of “Santana’s people” for the trip to%dney in December. The Spanish tennis forces Im TIm Compact N«w TRAVEL QUEEN TRUCK CAMPERS ot CASH When You Need It! NOW YOU CAN GET ?! *5.000 On Home Equities or 1st Mortgages If you ore in need of financial assistance, our new Homeowner's Lean Plan may be the answer to your problems. Our experienced counselors will be happy to show you how easy it Is to combine those many payments Into one payment suited to your income and only one place to pay! Arrangements can be Completed within 72 hours and No Closing Costsl Tour Loan Fully Protected By Life Insurance At No Additional Cost! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. SIT National Building P[ Q 41)00 10 WEST HURON It Omlt\hLL ...new hand sewn look Be the big man onvcampus this fall with these all occasion shoes! They're superbly crafted of rich smooth or grain leathers, and, there's a handsewn loafer style for every class or campus occasion. Available in black, new burgundy or popular waxy leather. Student priced, too. completed a 4-1 jvut of the United States Thursday and now must hurdle the winner of the India-Japan match for the right to alter the Challenge Round. Few doubt that Manuel Santana and Company will get to Sydney — but there the honeymoon aids. The Challenge Round will be played on grass. Hut’s the surface of Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle. Tigers on day, Santana and his teammates Jose Luis ArUla, Juan Gisbert and Juan Manuel Couder are likely to be shooting pigeons on the faster Surface. ONE WIN The inter-zone final here was completed With Gisbert beating Frank Froehling of Coral Gables, Fla., 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3 and Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., getting the tone U.S. point with a 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3 triumph over substitute Cpud-er. It was a big shock for the Americans, although not entirely unexpected by most observers, and two of the factors contributing to the setback were the clay court and the hissing, hooting crowd. Hu Spaniards, particularly Santana, are clay specialists. The U.S. players, accustomed to speedy grass and hard surface, failed to outsteady their rivals. Brothers Vie in Sail Races Wayfarer Fleet at Stony Creak Pork Dan and A! Heafy, brothers from Rochester and Utica, respectively, will be out to defend their Wayfarer Sailing Championship this weekend at Stony Creek Metro Park, but they will be vying in different boats. Last year in the 1964 Nationals in Chicago, the toothers sailed in Don’s boat No. 762 to win the title. ' * * ". ft.' This Saturday and Sunday, however, Don trill be in his own boat and A1 will be racing in boat No. 866. Twenty-five boats, including many outstate entries, w i J1 compete with three races on Saturday and two on Sunday, starting at 10:36 a.m. each .day. Chicago boats include Hal Lee No. 660; Dick Meyer No. 625; Bob Spitz No. 498; Hy Kreiberg No. 657. , Ohio Wayfarers are represented by Dr. Nelson Richards No. 324; Ziggy WeiS No. 56. ★ , ★ ★ Top Michigan fleet competitors include Dick Johnson No. 612 and Bill Glaspie No. 602 of Royal Oak; Fred Lewis No. 735 from Lake Orion; Dr. Paul Ayres No. 971 and Jim Peacock No 739.of Rochester. Stony Creek Metro Park is located between Rochester and Utica. Detroit Netter Enters Finals CHICAGO (AP)- Top-seeded Jon Hainline of Detroit moved into the finals of the 18 and under division of the Illinois State Junior Tennis Tournament Thursday. Hainline won two matches, defeating George Mehl of Cincinnati, 6-3, 6-1, and Jim Shoch of Winnetka, 111., 6-3, 6-2. In Friday’s championship match. Hainline will face John Kayseikof Hinsdale, III Leslie Hughes of Lake Forest, III., reached the finals in both the 8 and 16 brackets. Carl’s Golfland 1916 S.Telegraph^^ PAR 3 mS NIGHT ” GOLF « Mirocle Milw P By FLETCHER SPEARS Thei'ell be a little match taking place within a bigger one next Saturday when local players tee off in the annual Men’s Medal Hay golf tournament at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. Returning to defend his title will be Pontiac’s Dick Robertson, who posted a 138 last year. And while Robertson will be trying to stay ahead of the rest of the field, he’ll be keeping a close eye ♦on the play of a golfing friend—Tom Balliet, also of Pontiac. Balliet and Robertson have been golfing buddies for several years and both are members of Bald Mountain’s team in the Michigan Publinx Golf Association. (MPGA). Occasionally, they fiH|i themselves at odds, but only on the golf course. m Lot Our Exports Recondition Your Fovorfto Pipes. They'll ream, clean, sweeten and polish them for you. For Fine Pipe Smoking At Its British Beat t Slock Nwth *f Maple, (StoMh Mr of BIRMINGHAM Fast Times in Prelims by Tankers Fast times in almost every event were reworded last night as swimmers from 12 teams to the Northwest Suburban League In the past year, playing in completed half of the prelim- two local tournaments Robert-inaries in the league meet at son finished on top with Balliet Beverley Hills Athletic Club. 1 taking the runner-up spot. In the 25-yard butterfly event,! Peggy Clark of Forrest Hills led the girls in : 14.1 and Jim Morgan of the same dub posted :12.8 time, both records for the events. Bill Palmer of CB Swim Clnb to Livonia was timed in :27.7 in the 13-14 year old (» yards) butterfly and teammate Barb Heralihg led the girls with :38.8. Bruce Featherstone of Heart-of-the-Hilis Club in Rochester posted a record :32.6 to lead the boys in the 11-12 class in the 50-yard butterfly. Erica Sawhill, also of the Heart-of-the-H ills club, led the girls in the 11-12 class with a :37.8. Preliminaries will continue tonight at the Beverley Hills pool. Finals are slated for tomorrow. Time and Labor Savings by the Score! ft ith power and versatility to -*tla mom than a score ot I Jobs — like mowing, cul-ting, snow removing —■ tho . -.jed new 9 hp Simplicity Landlord ia tha riding tractor that gats things dona! Da It With Law Down Payment Easy Tarms Arranged THE MOWER SHOP PATTERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 Auburn Heights 9 Tournament losers Roseville blanked Auburn Heights Boys 3-0 yesterday in Gass D junior district action to advance to the semifinals of the state baseball tournament. In Class E contests, Saginaw’s Gerken Builders eliminated Pontiac’s Yankees F.O.P., 54, and then dropped a 7-6 decision to Roseville’s Creative Industries. In a pair of Class F games, Pontiac Moose shut out White’s Bar of .Saginaw, 2-0, and then went to the sidelines by dropping a 144) decision to East Detroit. Aussie Facing Britain in Tennis Semifinals NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Top-ranked Roy Emerson of Australia faced Roger Taylor of Britain today in the semifinals of the Newport Invitational Tennis Tournament. Mark Cox of Britain and Stan Smith of Los Angeles, who advanced Wednesday, met in the other semifinaL The first came in the City Medal Play tourney last year. Roberston won easily with his 138 and nestled in second place was Balliet. WINS PLAYOFF Earlier this year in the MPGA Medal Play event at Bald Mountain Golf Course, the two wound up in a tie after 36 holes, and Robertson emerged the Whiner in a sudden-death playoff, taking a birdie on the first hole to Balliet’s par five. A field of 60-plus is expected to tee off tomorrow in the 18-hole qualifying round of t h e City Medal Play event. The low 30 scorers tomorrow pins ties, will move into the 36-hole finals next Saturday. Exempt from the qualifying are former champions along with tow five scorers in last year’s play. A pair of local best/ball events are coming up on the Sept, calendar. The George Sadowski Memorial Invitational is slated for Sept. 56 at Rochester Country Club, and the Davtoburg Best-Ball is scheduled for Sept. 11 at Davtoburg Golf Club. WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl......’ 95°° V-8's...........’11500 This includes ... Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Boaring, Grind Valvos, Fit' Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Laborl STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • 338-9671 -338-9672 raiDAS The MUFFLER so good it’s GUARANTEED! • FAST, EXPERT SERVICE »FREE INSTALLATION »MUFFLERS GUARANTEED* against rust, corrosion, blow-out, avtn normal waar-outfor as long as you own your ear. Written guarantee good in 400 Midas Shops, coast-to-coast, U. S. and Canada. 435 South Saginaw 3 Blocks South ot Wide Track Driva FE 2-1010 Saturday S a.m. It 4 0.1 LARGEST NETWORK OP MUFFLER SPECIALISTS 2 Westerners Leading Eastern Golf Tourney PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -! Two Westerners shared the lead today going into the second round of the Eastern Amateur Golf Tournament. Marty Fieckman, NCAA champion from Port Arthur, Tex., and Tom Culligan of Hillsboro, Calif., scored one-under-1 par 69s Thursday over the Elto- [ abeth Manor Country Club Course. FREE! 8-Pak of Coca Cola With the Purchase of TO Gallons CLARK of Clark Gasoline The Premium Gas at Popular Prices SERVICE STATION Now Under Ntw Management. Via Smothers, Dealer. 325 North Cass At Johnson Double Stamps Every Tuesday! OPEN 24 HOURS A DAYI FREE COCA-COLA AT CLARK STATION CORNER CASS AT JOHNSON ONLY! SAVE today! mm SIDING, per squirt Aluminum, without backer, white. 25.50 Aluminum, with laminated backer, white...................... 29.95 PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 PerShee, %** CD.............. .......2.64 W CD......................... 3.28 %" CD...................... 3.84 CD .......................4.40 muggdd 1 Sid* (touch land ad) KILN DRIED BOARDS lx 6 Boards, surf. 4 sides 85.50 m 1x12 Boards, surf. 4 sides 89.50”* FIR PLYWOOD 4x8. per sheet Vs" AD Interior, Good 1 Side 2.56 %" AB Interior, Good 2 Sides 7.65 Vi" AC Exterior, Good 1 Side 2.88 %" AC Exterior, Goad 1 Sido 3.83 H" AC Exterior, Good 1 Side 5.25 %" AC Exterior, Good 1 Sido 6.08 44" AB Exterior, Good 2 Sides 8.10 TAYLOR GARAGE DQ0RS All-Steal doors, complete with hardware, lock 9x7.... 46.50 16x7 _____91.00 (Glazing on all doora available) FELT, per roll 15-lb. 432 sq. ft. Roll.......2.10 30-lb. 216 sq. ft. Roll___... 2.10 Fir/F.L. (Construction, Mex. 25% Std.) .8 10 15 14 16 18 toSSLm Ieoh 2x4 .53 .73 .08 1.03 t.ti 1aft2 w1 Each 2x6 .op 1.12 1t34 1.66 1.70 2.01 2.23 Each 2x6 1.21 1.01 1.82 2.12 3.42 2.72 3.03 Eaeh 2x10 1.02 2.03 2.42 2.83 3.24 3.65 4.05 Each 2x12 ' 2.07 2.6* 3.11 3.63 4.14 4.68 5.10 CHURCH INC. 5 Big Centers tb Serve You! 151 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4090 Utica, 7S1-1H—Washington, ST 14811 -Ho mao, PL 2-3511 -Lapeer, M0 44M1 l ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; AUGUST 20, 1965 C—a Go lato Business for Yourself Here's a real opportunity for an ambitious man in the Pontiac area, Baldwin at 1-75. •You Buy Inventory Only (Minimum Invmtmvnt Approximately $1,000) YOU HAVE COMPLETE CONTROL OF YOUR INVESTMENT *No Experience Necenery (You attend three weekc training program. We pay you while you learn before taking over the station.) For Further Information Call or Write: MR. I. D. ELLIS Call Collect 644-5744 .18601 W. 8 Mile, Detroit, Mich. 545-5636 SHELL OIL CO. Silver Buffalo We carry the finest selection of Apache trailers featuring the "Silver Buffalo" above. This beautiful camper has oversized tires, built-in 3-bumer stove, sink* ice box, dinette. and bottled gas. This camper will sleep six people. *876 10% Down, 36 Months to Pay OTHER MODELS ON DISPLAY jpytil« T *•**' $1450 OPEN 8 TO 8 DAILY SAT. 9 to 5, SUN. 12 to 5 EVAN Equipment Sales & Service 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY Clarkston ■>. Ph. 625-1711 Box Scores of Major League Tilts (OS TOM MUTIMOIte Gram ef t*|?f Slatiem tb *5 Jonas A 3 11 0 Blair ct I Yaslr'akl II a 2 0 0 Powell If 1 Mantilla 2b 5 t 1 I Rob'jon 3b S Thomas tb ill 4 Bleary it 4 Gosgar rf 4 ] I I Lau c . „ 3 Nixon c Sill Adair 2b 4 Petroc'li aa 4 12 1 Aparlcio ss 1 Lonborg p 4 112 BunMar p 1 Vikings Putting Sub QB in Action E—Adulr, Jones, Leu. DP—Bos LQ*-#Mton 7, Baltimore 10. 2B—Fetroctttl 2* Lonborg. 3B—Thomas. HR-Rowuli W), GOsger (6). SB—Jones. IP H R ERBBSOi 3 3 I A! 4 5 4 1 1 1 0 0 1 i • 3 3 2 2 Bunker L,6-7 HBP-By Bunker, Jones, Mantilla. WP -Lonborg. PB-Nixon. T—2:51.. A—3,654. LOS ANeftLtS MEW YORK , ..,,...wJ&lN Cardenal cf 4 0 0 6 Rich'son 2b 4 0 1 1 ; Spangler ti 4 0 0 0 Kubek ss 3 0 0 0 Fregosl ss 4 0 10 Mamfe If 101 0' —4 0 o oMosc'itto ef 0 1 Of | 4 1 2 0 Trash Cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Howard C 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 Pepltone 1b 3 0 00 4 02 1 H.Lopez rf 4 12 1 2 0 0 0 Repoz rf 0000 1 0 0 0 Boyar 3b 4 12 1 2 0.1 0 Sf'rm'ra p 3 0 00 II 1 0 1 Totals 2f 3 7 3 egos! ss -..ilth H Ranaw c Clinton pr Power lb Knoop 2b Schaal 3b Adcock ph W* 010 11x—3 LOB—Los Angelas z# New totk s. 2 bOranaw, Fregosl, Boyar. HR—Boyar (13). S—M. Lopez, Trash. IP H R ER BB SO Lopez La 13-10 ,.. 72-3 7 3 3 * 1 Gatewood . 1-3 0 0 0 fmii'rt W, 15-7 9 0 1 1 T—2:21. A—13,795. By The Associated Press Metropolitan Stadium in Minnesota tries out its newly-expanded football arrangement with 12,000 extra seats available for tonight’s, National Football League exhibition game between the Vikings and the Philadelphia Eagles. The seats won’t be the only things making a debut in the park. Minnesota skipper NdrnrVan Brocklin, who calls his rambling, scrambling regular quarter back, Fran Tarkenton, the best signtri caller in pro football, will start understudy Ron Van-derKelen against the Eagles'. * . * * That’s significant because the last time the Vikings lost a season exhibition was in 1963 against the same Eagles and it came in VanderKelen’g pro debut. SIX STRAIGHT Minnesota h straight since then but you can bet Van Brocklin would trade | tion opener, all those exhibition victories for a couple during the regular sea- the favorites in the Western Division race to catch defending NFL champion Baltimore. The Colts, who beat St Louis in their exhibition opener last Week, face another Western contender, Detroit, in tonight’s other game. \ * * i(r # The American League moves into action Saturday with three games scheduled. The New York Jets play defending champion' Buffalo at New Brunswick, N.J.: Boston is at Houston and San Diego at Denver. NFL games Saturday include Chicago at Green Bay, Dallas at San Francisco and St. Louis at Washington. TOP GAME The top ,NFL game Saturday could be the Chicago-Green Bay elash. The Packers, fresh off a 44-7 romp over New York, are looking for their fifth straight exhibition victory over the Bears. Chicago squeaked past Washington 31-30 tat its exhibi- lake after last week’s disappointing performances by Gary Wood and John Torok. Bill Nei-sen impressed with his last quarter henries against Minnesota and is giving veteran Ed Brown a run for the No. 1 Steel- C INC INN ATI CHICAGO •brhbl ♦ abrhbi Harper If 5 0 0 0 Landr'm ef 5 2 3 2 Ram 2b 4 110 Clemens If 4 110 l 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 o „ , . I I 0 10, 3 2 10 Bodcort 2b 2 0 0 0 iTano 2b 2 0 “11* 35 '' un scored. 000 013 W-e 000 000 032—5 son. HR—Williams (21L Landrum (6). SB —Santo, Burton. IP M R ER BB SO Jay ..........82-3 9 4 4 2 4 McCool La 7*7 0 111 0 0 Koonce ..... 51-3 5 3 3 1 2 Moeft 12-3 1113 3 McDaniel W, 54 2 1 0 0 1 3 McCroi faced 1 man in 9th. T—2:38. A—11,342. MILWAUKEE ST. LOUIS The Vikings, who beat Pittsburgh in Atlanta’s new stadium The New York-Pittsburgh game Sunday will provide both clubs with tests for their quarterbacks! The Giants will look :, figure to be one of ^at Michigan star Bob Timber- Ex-Classmates Now Partners in Go If Meet When Dr. Walter Promack was captain of the U. of D. tennis team in 1951, Pontiac's Mike Andonian was a member of the Titans’ varsity golf team. In recent years Dr. Promack turned to golf and has become an outstanding district player. Yesterday at his home club, Loch moor, Promack and Ando-nian teamed up to score a first round victory of the Invitational tournament defeating Earl Solomon and Len Latos, 4-3. Among other first round scores, Pete Green and Fred Bens won over Clark Stewart and Chuck Bryne, 2-1; Gene Woodard and Jack Zinndef. Ken Adler and John David, 4-2. !> Cf bb r b bl 5 12 1 * 0 Groat ss . | Flood cf White lb ®er3brf Gagliano * Shannon * McOvei 3112 Shannon s 2 0 0 0 McC'ver 1 0 0 0 Maxvill 0 Sadecki Bolling 2b Wood'ard is delaHoz 3b Cline ph , , „ „_______*___ Johnson p 2 0 0 0 Dennis Cowan ph 1 A A Gonder ph Tetelt Milwaukee St. Louis E—Johnson, Oil ^P—MF'- * Louis 5. H “Tou. an,,,, ling (5). Alou (20). White R ER BB SO 020 000 101-4 Totals .... WWW MM- 101 oiX- - , MPH Woodwara. DP—Milwaukee 2. LOB—Milwaukee 7, St. rouis 5. 2B—Alou, Olive Johns* Niekdi _ O'Dell L, i: 3 it Sadecki W. 3-11 0 0 0 LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO ab r k bi 0 Schof'ld st 3 0 10 0 Fuentes u 3 0 0 0 0 M.Alou r Gilliam 3b 4 2 3 0 Fuentes Kennedy 3b 10 0*“ jigg LeJohn 3b 2 0 1 — ■ 6 0 12 Mays ct 7 110 McCovey 7 12 3 Hart 3b i5 0 0 0 6 12 0 5 1 2 1 i 5 7 12 10 0 0 Peterson ph 10 0 0 60 > 20 I Totals cisco 1. LOB—Los i TP H R ER BB SO >rysdele 11 •.**§• | ? -f f .-A •'ran'ski W.4-5 4 1 0 0 1 2 IMtftn . 61-3 5 3 7 1 4 Aurakami ... 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 jRSy .............. 1-3 3 2 2 0 0 lenry ............. 1-3 0 0 o o $ lerbel 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 L,8-ll 7 9 i f 0 2 HBP—By Perry. Wills. T—4:11. A—35,- State Golfer Posts Win IOWA CITY (AP) — John Richart of Ann Arbor beat John Whittle, Batavia, 111., 2 up Thursday in the first round of the Western Junior Golf Tournament. In other matches, John Grace, Grosse Pointe Shores, lost to A1 Bailey, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 1 up and Roger Puls, Dubuque, Iowa, beat Toby Burt, Ann Arbor, 1 up. BOWL At AIRWAY LANES and APPEAR ON TV! This Fall all league bowlers at Airway Lanes are eligible to bowl on TV. Join in and beat the Champ on TV ... for a new Color TV and other prizes! SOME INDIVIDUAL and OPEN BOWUHG TEAM OPENINGS STILL $ 25c A Un# During AVAILABLE! Aug, Practice Month! OPEN AT 11:00 A.M. DAILY Airniqi Lutes4825 We have a good stock of Pontiacs and Biiicks BONNEVILLES-CATALINAS-2+2'$-STAR CHIEFS TEMPESTS-GTO’s-GRAND PRIX All Models! - All Colors! WILDCATS - LE SABRES -ELECTRAS - SPECIALS SKYLARKS - RIVIERAS GRAN SPORTS - INVICTAS Some Demonstrators! And— You Can even buy if your present car is not fully paid! See Your Friendly Suburban Dealer SHELTON ESftL 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. Rochester , 551-9911 Opan Men., Tug*., Thwr*. 'til 9 Wad., Fri., Sat. 'til 6 ORDER YOUR B0WLIHG UNIFORMS MOW! and be ready to start Hie Fall Season! Complete line of, ladies* and men'i Bowling Apparel . . . MUN-SINGWEAR - NAT NAST - HILTON - KING LOUIE - BRUNNER - HESS. *3*1 SHIRTS ft BLOUSES HURON B OHOL 2525 ELIZABETH LK. RD. - FE 5-2513 Classic combination for year-round weari IN HEAVYWEIGHT CORDUROY So right for each other—the /png. lean tines of White LEVf$—and the narrow ribbed pattern of handsome, heavyweight, all-cotton corduroy. So right for you— for leisure wear all year long! LEVIS FOR MEN AND BOYS THE LION STORE A Gomplefe lino of LEVIS at Barnetts I SO N. Saginaw, Next to Sears TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. i THE PONTIAC PKK8S. FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1965 .iu|r| 'i-rr-V Highland Bent Grass for Intimate Nooks The exquisite texture and]tended nooks in cloee-by land-misty blue color of Highland scaping, hentgrass makes it excellent for adapted to mdst climates and close mowing. The butch established the first ..... .........HI permanent settlement on the tip those twiWMte, meticulously-1 Bentgrass is especially well] of Manhattan Island in 1625. nil$uo% Lumber and Building Supplies #1 §| For OUTDOOR LIVING! REDWOOD FENCES For Every Taste; louvered, Board, Basket Weave and Novelty Types. PICKET FENCE Clear Heart Radwood Gothic Point — „\* >r' *** 24* wpw~~ We Are Oakland County's Redwood Dealer REAM STOCK-4x4-4x6-4x8-4x10-4x12 Rough Sawn Redwood Finished Redwood 1 x6-full 4/4 9° i»n. ft. 2x4 to 12 r.l. 1x12-full 4/4 w/n* «"■«■ 3x8 4x6 38c 4x4 to 12 r.l. 5/4 x Standard Size lx Standard Size j Be Sure To Stop In For Your Free Copy Of “POPULAR HOME IDEAS” ALSO SEE US FOR INFORMATION AND FUNS FOR A NEW VACATION COTTAGE OR CABIN Louvered Window Shutters standard sizes in Stock WOOD 14x57 PLASTIC 6 14x59 0 55 i 35 j pr- t 14x35 m Pre-Finished, Black or White ALUMINUM All Standard Sizes In Stock &■; WE Res|n - THE FIAKERDARD FLOOR UNDERLAYMENT Engineered specifically as a base for tile and resilient floor coverings of all types, Resin-TITE Flakeboard floor underlayrhent is a void free grainfree, manufactured wood panel, produced to strict standards of performance. 3/8" - 4# x 8'.... 1/2" - 4' x 8' 3.95... 5/8" - 4' x 8'... . . . . 4.57ea. 3/4" - 4' x 8#. .. . . . . 5s95aa. BURKE Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. HOURS----------OR 3-1211 OWN WIEKDAYS MONDAY Hhw ESI DAY | a a.m. to siio a.M. SATUtPAYS from » A.M. tm 4 MS. Need Not Be Ugly WITH MEMBERS OF Fence Can Be Asset to Your Home A fence need not be some Ugly obstruction designed only to keep people, creatures and things in or out. While the functions of a fence may be any of these it also can be something that is a thing of beauty, a logical part of yOur landscaping, a feature that enhances your home. Do not, however, build a fence Just for the sake of building a fence. ■A fence provides privacy, privacy, serves as a screen, protects property or ties the house into its setting. But if your, fence does none of these, forget it. * * * Before you build, check local zoning ordinances. These will define where you may and may not erect a fence and its size, or whether you can put up a fence at all. MANYSTYLES There are many styles, many materials from which to choose Remember to keep the fence subordinate to the house and yard. Avoid these situations: a Big fence, small ..house. Your house will look unimport-tant if you can see it at all. A big fence, on the other hand, can make a big, old house look smaller, cozier. ‘ 4r " W f "dr ■ • High fence, narrow lot.. Your lot wi)l look narrower. Build a low fence so that hor-j izontal lines are emphasized, making the lot look wider. •Fence tops that dip and climb. Keep the top line strong and even, Avoid scallops that will detract from the house andi yard. If you don’t want the' fence following a slope, let it drop down, a few steps at a time keeping the top rail level. ] Yob can start from scratch j with the raw material and de- | sign and build the entire fence yourself. Or you can buy a fence in prefabricated sections in a variety of styles. Just about anything makes a fence — stone, brick, wire, alu-num, fiberglas, plastic, boards, plywood sheets, rails — almost anything. The most popular material because of looks, economy and the simplicity of building is wood. If yea use wood, he sure to treat tt to prevent rotting wherever it enters or touches the ground. You can purchse treated lumber or you can treat the wood preservative by dipping and soaking. .. ★ i - ★ W Posts should be long enough so that a third of the length can go below ground. And this should be at least 2% feet. POSTHOLE DIGGER Use a posthole digger to make file postholes. The work Will go faster and easier. Most hand-ware stores will rent you one. Use 4x4 lumber for posts or larger. They should be ao more than 8 feet apart. With 8-foot rails, each rail would be supported by three posts — in the center and at each end. Set posts deeper in sandy soil, than in clay. Pour a little gravel in the base of the hole for drainage, set the post in and tamp the earth firmly around it w * * ' ■ i If the soil is loose, use concrete — a little at the bottom, then a layer of rocks around the post, then more concrete. Rails should be set with a ! level, rather than measuring I the distance from the ground 1 because file ground may be irregular. If you do want the rails to follow the contours, set the posts the same depth, measure from the top of the post to fix the position of the rails. Use screws instead of nails, they last longer. Paint over hardware and nails and screws. Aluminum paint will prevent rust’ from bleeding through the finished paint. Hardware WHILESAURS I Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEQO Keego Hardware No* 1 3041 Orchard Lika Rd. 482-2660 PONTIAC Tom's Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-24^4. Tall Fescues Ruin Fine Lawn Blends The gardening world has become quite familiar with the “fescue” name, because of the excellent performance by fine fescues in lawn blends. Not thoroughly understood, however, is that there are other fescues, too coarse and clumpy for an attractive lawn. * ★ ★ These are the tall fescues, sometimes “fisted as the variety “Kentucky-31”, “Alta” “Goars”. * * * The tall fescues are tough and hardy. Indeed, that is their trouble. Once introduced into the lawn they are hard to get rid of, short of killing back good grass with bad. So in buying* seed mixtures, don’t confuse them, with the fine fescues, in varieties such, as Chewings, Iliahee and Penn-lawn. 2x4 - 8' Utility 29* DRYWALL Vf 4x8 *1.33 ..» %" 4x8 *1.55 eon W 4x8 $1.79 li* Ceiling Tile WHITE 12x12 fll/2e Acoustical Combination Doors 32" or 36" $229s PLYWOOD Good 1 Sid* V4" 4x8 ..... .$2.65 %" 4x8 .... .$3.15 Vt” 4x8.....$4.85 4x8.....$6.45 PLYSCORE Vi” 4x8____.$2.65 Vi” 4x8.....$3.70 %” Plugged AS.. $4.59 ALLEN LUM6ER CO. OR 4-0316 1 7375 Highland Rd., M59 SHOPPING PLAZA Open Dally 8:30 - 5:30 - Saturday 'til 5 BENSON • Coal • Building Supplies • Paint | • Heating § 6 | Booling | 549 M. SAGINAW STOPS WATER! I THOROSEAL „ $T8ol Comet in 7 coiore Us. V f , WATERPLUG Stop. Active Water Immediately Cm “ id QUICKSEAL V$11| Smooth Finldi Coat **•■■■ I LOOSE ROCK WOOL 78o I PER BAG ZONOLITE INSULATION 1.08 | Coth A Carry OPEN 8-5-SAT. 8-12 CASH and CARRY.SPECIALS! 4x8 V« AO S1S...... ...J.llee. 4x8 4k AD Good 1 Side......2.14 ea. 4x2 4* AO......................I.T2oa. 4x8 4k C.O. Plyscore........... .2.56 DD. 100% Usable 1x4,1x6,8 A 8 ft. Sh’th»ng.$85 M 100% White Fir Dimension 2x4....$100 M 4x10 Plywood in Stock 4x1 Mahogany Paneling ... Decorative Chip Bd. 4x2........... .2.50 see FIRE SAFETY lr ROPE LADDER L0NQ : ' LUMBER > FE 4-2521 BENSON Hcdbg * Coofaq Division, Sales TorldKest Service HEATING & COOLING LICENSED CONTRA^ ^ FE 3-7!71 ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS^CONVERSIONS 24 Hour Servica CLOUT knooks out crab-gratt fait. Foxtail, dallit-grass and a raft of others, toe. Yet CLOUT lets good grass go unharmed — so It can fill in where the crab-gtess was. SAVE *2 5,000 sq ft—was 6.95 now 4.95 paint Thinner g f All- ™ Purpose GALLON CAULKING CARTRIDGE FOR S^ 45c aa. SUPER -X Perennial RYE Kentucky BLUE Creeping RED KIM TONE # GRASS GRASS FESCUE , $099 J ’ V Gel. ' Jjtj 10 lbs. or more 19*, 3 lbs. or mere 59*, S lbs. or more 69*, 50-FT. RUBBER DARDEN HOSE 5/8" *7*8 f T interest in school, havt better attendance, punctuality and scholarship records. Botanical garden foremen devote much tim e and effort to developing shilled craftsmen. Fine-Textured Lawn Acts as Background A well fertilized, fine-textured lawn is ndt only the most at- Mulch Seedmgs for Quick Growth A new lawn seeding will retard evaporation sh sprout more quickly If mulched, well as a mulch. Out! Ilie mulch holds humidity near muni ties often can pro the seed, makes frequent wa- wheat straw, an excel Mr less urgent. when spread a few str Mulched bluegrass seedings, if For urban locatkx occasionally watered, should be centers offer a sprouting within two weeks. mulches, from latex s ★ *\ * woven nettings to old Any loose mesh that will help such as sphagnum pet STEEL CLOTHES POSTS » 4 Hooks CA » 4-Inch Diamatar POTTED ROSES TlitS PONTIAC FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1965 — Floribundas — Climbers -■ Hybrid Taas (4 only) CEDAR LOUNGE CHAIRS (2 only) PICNIC TABLES ROSE TRELLISES and ARCHES BEACH TOYS (2 pair) WATER SKIS LAWN FURNITURE (4 only) HAMMOCKS (2 only rotary) LAWN MOWERS 21ft Regular Prices TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5012 Highland Rd. (M59) Juit lost of tho Airport OR 3-7147 OPEN SUNDAY TIL 6 P.M. Dropouts Receive Help . The New York Botanical Garden has a two-year training program designed to develop experienced garden workers and to prevent school dropouts. * * This year, when 27 graduates received diplomas, there were more jobs than there were trainees. The program will continue next fall, when 30 seniors who have completed one training year and a new group of 30 juniors will combine. The students attend classes I at Christopher Columbus High I School and are trained at the Botanical Garden on an alternate-week plan. Students are paired, one at ] school and one. on the job so the I work is always covered. They receive 352.88 weekly. , I The high school principal re-' : ports that trainees show new Mahogany PANELING 3875 Airport Road 34-^ roger a. authier Valid Stone Co. 10570 Highland (M »> ^ EM "3-4OT5 a Dolans—First in powsrstl squipmsnt, sines 19181 -FACTORY SPECIAL- MODEL 600 With Rocoil Starter and 32-Inch Rotary Mower Attachment MODEL 600 With Electric Starter and 32-Inch Rotary Mower Attachment Was 669” NOW 529” Was 756“ NOW 619” KING BROS. PONTIAC ROAD at OPDYKE FE 4-1662 p.rt. t s.rvic. FE 4-0734 CRABGRASS YOUR PROBLEM? Use Scoffs CLOUT Was 695 Now only REGAL FEED & LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Store, 2690 Woodward Ave. Phone FE 2-0491 Drayton Store, 4266 Dixie Highway Phone OR 3-2441 . Clarkston Store, 66T6 Dixie Highway Phono MA 5-2745 « rm TilK HIM iAC' PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 19G5 Latin-American scientific tal-snt is a matter of high priority. Only is per cent of the population is classed as technical or professional in an? field. The Supremes IN CONCERT St Msadow Brook Plwl 2 Combos Baldwin Pavilion Walton naar Adams Roehcater August 21 •:S0 PM. Gatos Open at 1:30 P.M, Tickets At Pontiac: Srinnoll's. I Grinnoll's. . Kocsoator Radio t TV. $2.50 and $3.50 SQUARE and ROUND DANCING CAMrusjAUROoM - Now Lonss OreWottd -Woltm. Foatiot., Rumboi, Cho-CIwa—No Squw. Garden Confer Ballroom tMicing Every Twos., Ffi., Sot. FINEST ORCHESTRAS Bat both sallrooms^B Hying Object Was Echo II TRAVERSE CITY (AP) — An unidentified flying object dancing over northwestern Lower Michigan in recent nights was the U. S. satellite Echo II, the Air Force said Thursday. Clear skies and high humidity which causes light refractions led casual sky-watchers to think they were seeing the object dart about, 'says Maj. Frank Bingham of the nearby Empire radar base. A similar explanation came to Traverse City radio station WTCM by telephone call from the Air Force secretary’s information desk in Washington. The explanation followed reports Tuesday night from Torch Lake and Wednesday night from Platte Lake. SAME SCHEDULE ngham said a check with persons who made the reports including Grand Traverse Benzie and Antrim County sheriff’s deputies — coincided with the satellite’s schedule. ‘Echo H was west of Detroit and 46 degrees above the horizon Thursday night,” said Bingham. ‘‘Clear skies and high humidity, which causes refraction, would have made a beautiful sighting for anyone looking for unidentified flying objects.” What a Difference a Year Makes Things Are 'Poppifor Julie Miracle MTleiH I9HQ BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET LUNCHEON-EVERY DAY moderately priced SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 5-10 P.M. PRIME RIB BUFFET Wednesday, 6-10 Sunday Brunch Noon-3 P.M. 1801 S. Telegraph FE 8-962: TU QandbtVL Friday, Sat. & Sun. Featuring Ronnie Wolfe & “THE RUNAWAYS" TUESDAY IS ROCK ’N\ ROLL NIGHT featuring Michigan’s Hottest. Rock ’o’ Roll Band The “LANDEERS’* M-W eiH F» A BETH LK. Roads FE 3-9879 WALL-NEW, ALL-WILD 'full-length feature fjffifiHrftlHl ... v-lt’e TIM CONWAY'JOE FLYNN ) and tie McHAITS NAVY CREW r*i force; n,Gn-unuou8 -ALSO - Vlbny Curtis * Christine Kau(marai| ’Wild andiOonderful';. I i» tf&m COLOR W4 r~ Jfg I'^^jfo^eurCtxmacllO THOMAS SATURDAY 7 to 11 P.M. International Smorgasbord “Children Ml Price on Smorgasbord’* SPECIAL BUFFET Kitf® MONDAY NIGHT “BRING A FRIEND” SPECIAL | One Dinner Full Price — One Half-Price | BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH { SPECIAL PRICES - COCKTAILS 4 lo 6 DAILY r By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HONOLULU - What a difference a year makes in the life of a gbl, if the girl happens to be JuUe Andrews. A year ago she was floating in a luxurious limbo. She had completed three major movies, but none had been released. She was able to travel about with ease, recognized by only ] the most discerning of fans. It couldn’t last. Now Julie is in the post-“Poppins,” post-Oscar phase of her career, and her life will never be the same. During the filming of “Hawaii” on location here, Julie spends most of her nonworking hours behind the gate of her ocean-front home in the Kahala section. -Here Hawaiian royalty once spent the summers. The area now houses the families of “Hawaii” stars Max 'Von Sy-dow, Richard Harris and Julie. A DELIGHT She sat On the veranda one afternoon and chatted as her brother, Chris, 19, and just arrived from England, skin-dived in the reef waters in front of the house. With her elfin face and lyrical voice, she is a delight to watch and liken to. “Yes, I sometimes look back fondly on those days a year ago, she reflected. “I felt as if 1 were tending a kind of secret life as I went about town unnoticed. The sense of conspiracy was delicious.’} And now? ' A A " A' “Well, I’m not as free as I used to be, no. It’s not possible to do some of the things I took for granted before. Like shopping. It’s difficult for me to go to a shop and look through the designing “A Funny Thing Happened on the way to the Forum” in Madrid. Their careers still diverge. “But I’m hopeful that next year the situation will be im- proved,” Julie remarked. “It is a bit difficult to keep in touch by phone. And the other day we him a call that coat $600. Yes, I do hope the situation will be improved.” lerre JOIN THE FUN at Pontiac’s First and Foremost Go Go Chib fy t Week -until the full purchase price I* paid. { 0 >$*•** stun □ |tt.M SHIP "HM I^B-E Goodrich By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Pour air. NEEDED: A container of water, an empty glass or two. i * h DO THIS: Force the glass down into the water, as shown in upper drawing, so that air is kept in it. Tilt it, and the air "pours” upward. If two glasses are used in a deep con- tainer,-air can be poured in this manner bom one into the other. HERE’S WHY: We are accustomed to seeing liquids heavier than air poured downward through the air. This is a reversal of customary experience. * * % Heavy materials pour downward; lighter ones may pour upward through a heavier fluid. Consult Archimedes’ Principle. ww STORAGE SHED ,® - ALUMINUM ROOF s>6tt and GALVANIZED STEEL FLOOR COMPUTE ONLY 59!? Money PE6B0MDI INTERIOR Wfwr ALCOA ALUMINUM SUPER HUGE SIZE 6x6x6 FEET STORAGE SHED |||| y^lmost big enough §gjj*jSSj5J « SAFE, PERMANENT PLACE f* OARAGE, GARDEN HOUSEHOLD WAYNE 6ABERT CELEBRATES FRIGIDAIRE 150 MILLIONTH PRODUCT CELEBRATION BUY HERE! BUY NOW! Omni Friday afid Monday ’Til 9 P.M. J COLORS! SIZES! PRICES FOR EVERY BUDGET! loofongfor# 2-door? LOOK AT THIS! FAMILY SIZE 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC DEFROST FRIGIDAIRE e WITH SEPARATE 120-LB. ZERO-ZONE TOP FREEZER • Automatic Detroit In SALE PRICED IWORRIED ABOUT WASHER BREAKDOWNS?! When You Buy This J«t Action For New Deep Cleaning *One-year warranty for repair af any defect without charge, plus four-year protection plan' for furnishing replacement for any defective part In the trontmiMlon, drive, meter or large capacity wate/gumg. 1 AUTOMATIC FABRIC SOFTENER DISPENSER AT NO EXTRA COSTI • New Jet-Away lint removal "jets* lint, scum out of the fob. • Jet-spin saves drying time. • Clothes came out loose and easy—even apron strings seldom snarll • Jet-simple design for maxi- REDUCED TO <181 DELUXE ALL FABRIC DRYER f*m><133 DAK LIMITED QUANTITY HURRY OLOSID WED. AFTERNOON MONTH OF Auausr FLAIR by Frigidaire 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 2 YEARS TO PAY OPEN MONDAY ft FRIDAY WIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. 2 Roles Only *Acrvlic Fiber by Cnemstrand Reg. $12.95 Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. Extra Heavy Save $3.00 A Sq. Yd. C OVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. - FE 4-7775 Many, Many Colors to Choose From >495 Sq. Yd. and up See the largest Selection of Draperies in this area Custom-made, Mural, and Ready-made. For many long years, these two countries disputed over certain boundary rights. The argument became so bitter that it seemed as if war would be the mult. 1 Ip 1902, however, greatly to the relief of the citizens of both sides, a settlement was reached. The nations then decided to ercet a statue which would be a token of perpetual friendly relationship, and so Christ of the Amies was dedicated on March 13, 1904. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Find the two locations on a map of South America. It wil lbe easy to discover Rio de Janeiro im the east coast, more difficult to pinpoint the location of Christ.of the Andes. Look for the border between Chile and Argentina, and see if you can find Upsallata Pass, which is the high point where the statue stands. NYLON fERSNIKITY SBCIALS———■• ACRILAN INSURANCE BY should Thatcher, Patterson means youi would get protection against, fire damage. If your home bum, it would be completely rebuilt repaired for you. Also all of your contents that were destroyed would;be replaced or repaired. Plus the Cost ' to live elsewhere, , during reconstruction, would be paid for you. THATCHER ‘ PATTERSON. INC. ‘•Since 1889 — Tailored Policial, Total Pntattloii4’ 711 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan FU.nl 2-922* woodward 1-4656 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1065 ONE COLOR 1 Former U.S. General Saw Viet Nam Crisis Forming (EDITOR’S NOTE:Ut. Gen. Samuel T. Williams spent tile last jive years of his 44-pear military career as commander of V.S. troops in Viet Nam-1955 to 1980. While there he never had more man 700 troops. He says that back then he taw the makings of the critical situation as it exists today in Viet Nam.) By RONALD THOMPSON SAN ANT0N|0, Tex. (AP) -The United States has treated the war in Viet Nam like'the man who waits to have a bad tooth pulled — “The longer he waits, the more painful it’s going to be,’’ says a former U.S. commander in Viet Nam. “One good solid jerk, right from the first, could have finished the whole business,’’ he says. :''n a , , ■ ■1 Thus, Lt. Gen, Samuel T. Williams, commander of the Military Assistance and Advisory Group — MAAG — in Viet Nam from 1955 to 1960, summed up hig feelings about the U.S. position in the war-tom nation. “We’ve moved too slowly in .all our corrective actions,’’ he says. FEAR MYTH “Not only the government of Hanoi, but the government of Peking think we’re scared to death of them. “We have to do something to cauae those people to realize that they cannot possibly . win. I advocate the bombing of strategic industrial complex of North Viet Nam.’’ * * ★ “The overthrow and the death at President Ngo Dinh Diem was one of the most disastrous things to happen to the free world and Southeast Ada since World War H.” Williams, 67, retired in 1960 after 44 years in the Army, but he said he watches developments in Southeast Asia closely. ANSWER QUESTIONS Here is a question and answer interview. Q. During your five years in Viet Nun did you foresee the U.S. involvement as it is today? A. Beginning along about the middle of 1959, I thought there was, a possibility , of the U.S. involvement becoming much more severe, but I didn’t think he would allow it to deteriorate to die extent that it has now. ■ ★' ★ * Q. Do you agree with President Johnson’s recent actions concerning Viet Nam? A. I agree with what he did, but feel it should have been stronger. It is inevitable that a stronger action will have to be taken. jjf ★ Q. Do you think that the atom bomb should be used in Viet Nam? A. I don’t think it’s needed and it would be foolish—political- Q. In your estimation, could the present situation have been avoided? . A. I think it could have. We’ve moved too slowly in ail our corrective actions. In other words, after the attacks on the airfield at Bien Hoa and American camps at Pleiku, it was evident that we were going to become mere deeply involved. I think' our reaction at that time should have been more severe than it was. FEAR BELIEVED I’m thoroughly convinced that up to now, and I mean right now, that not only the government of Hanoi, but the government of Peking, think we’re scared to death of them and that we’re afraid to do anything to excite their hostility. They’re also thoroughly convinced that the only thing they have to do is exercise a little patience, go on as they are now, and the United States will give in to propaganda pressures and attempt to sneak out. + * * Q. I gather you don’t think we’re winning anything right now? A. No, I don’t. I think that it is dragging on actually at our increasing costs. I think it’s almost like a man who has to have a tooth pulled, but keeps fooling around with it and the longer he waits, the more painful it’s going to be. When one good solid jerk, right from the fipst, could have finished the whole business. , *. *' Q. What would the “solid jerk’’ have been? A. Exerting the correct amount of pressure against North Viet Nam initially, or at least as early as 1963. * ★ $r Q. Do you think there is a necessity for an increase in the number of U.S. troops in Viet Nam? A. A buildup is absolutely essential. ★ ★ ★ Q. Right now, what do you think it will take to end this conflict? A. We have to do something now to cause those people to realize that they can’t possibly win and if they don’t sit down at the table to negotiate with us it’s going to cost them so much they can’t afford it And only then will they sit down and talk to us. . Q. Would this meaning bombing Hanoi? A. I don’t necessarily advocate the bombing of Hanoi as a city. I advocate the bombing of the strategic industrial complex of North Viet Nam. a4' * Q. What strategy do you think should be employed that hasn’t been? A. In February of this year I suggested to a news reporter the bombing of dikes and dams on toe Red River, north and west of Hanoi. Dus could put Hanoi under a couple of feet of water, as well as much of the industrial complex along the Red River Valley. This would hurt them badly. * * * Q. Did you have a security problem when you were in Viet Nam and was it bard to overcome, if possible at all? A. Yes. I think it’s almost impossible to guard against because the Viet Cong were able to infiltrate since the Viet Cong and the Vietnamese look the same — they could be brothers. I’m positive in my mind that during the time I was there, and more positive now, that the Viet Cong infiltrated ail military installations and some, if not all, the government offices as early as 1959 and I960. Went Window LONDON (DPI*—A daring daylight thief stepped into the show window of a jeweler’s shop here yesterday, stuffed $25,000 worth of jewelry into his pockets and walked away. Window-shoppers told the management what was going on, but it was too late to intercept the thief. ★ ★ ★ “The thief stripped our window, of all the best things, including a 600-pound ($1,680) diamond-studded watch,” shop manager James Braun told police. It. was not certain immediately how the thief got into the show window without being noticed by anyone in the shop. . Q. What would you do to improve security? A. Mainly, caution the Americans on the possibility of terrorist activities. It’s very difficult to Impress upon newly arrived Americans the situation because they can’t visualize the possibility that a “good friend” they’ve made might turn around and drop a grenade in their hip pocket. * * * Q. Do you think we have had good relations with the South Vietna mese government through the years? A. I got the impression while I was there that the local U.S. officials were trying to tell the Vietnamese government to do things ■ when the people who were doing the telling were not as capable as the Vietnamese who were doing toe work. I never could understand this. For some reason, we decided that If the Vietnamese civil officials didn’t do exactly what we wanted, then We would bring, and did bring, pressure on them. We didn’t bring pressure on the dictator down in Santo Domingo. But we turn right around to the Vietnamese and say: “You do this, or else we’re going to do thus and so,” and that I never was able to understand. Q. Do you think it was detrimental to South Viet Nam when President Ngo Dinh Diem lost power? A. I would say the overthrow and the death of President Ngo Dinh Diem was one d the most disastrous things to happen to the free world and Southeast Asia since World War H. It’s not onty hindsight that causes .me to say that. I said at the time that there was no one that could replace him. There hasn’t been. They’ve had nine or ten people try to.run the government since then. And actually, although toe people of the United States referred to him as a dictator and so forth, in my opinion he didn’t exercise dictatorial powers anywhere to the extent that leaders do in a number at countries with whom we are quite friendly. I think Diem had a popularity that was entirely above and beyond anything that toe United States ever gave him credit for having. ■ *•#; #* * Q. Would you go back to Viet Nam? A. I’d go any place that toe U.S. Army would send me. I’d be very glad to. -Junior Editors Quiz on- STATUES OF CHRIST QUESTION: Why is a huge statue in South America called both Christ the Redeemer and Christ of the Andes? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: These names refer to tWo stues rather than one. Christ the Redeemer , is an enormous figure made of concrete, set on Hunchback Mountain, 2,310 feet above the dty of Rio de Janeiro in Brazil. Done in a simplified, modern style, the grent figure, with arms outstretched, seems to offer hope and comfort to the city far below. At * 17V, + Vi Gold Mining Stocks Decline tightening measures in Britain aimed at protecting the pound sterling. AIRLINE GAINS Some of the airlines made grins of a point or so but the group was mixed. Meanwhile, tile trend was definitely lower among oils, chemicals, rails, and tobaccos. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 330.8 with industrials off .5, rails off .4 and utilities unchanged. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.81 at 889.98. As the golds backed away, American South African Investment dropped more than 2 points. Dome Mines was down well over a point, Homes take a fraction. U. S. Steel nudged to the up-, side in a mixed steel section. Prices were generally lower on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was quiet. Fractional losers included Magellan Petroleum, Northeast Airlines, Prairie Oil, Telectro Industries, Giant Yellowknife and Kaiser Industries. Bucking the trend, TWA warrants and Syn-tex were up around a point each and Rollins added a fraction. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following is If soloctod *tOCk ----|— “ * York Stock Exc House Clears Farm Measure Worked-Over Issue Now Goes to Senate WASHINGTON (AP) — The House has passed a sweeping four-year farm bill after stormy debate. Now the measure heads for more conflict in the Senate. Cost of the four years of govern m e n t-authorized supports have been estimated at between |6 billion and 018 billion. ♦ ★ . ★ Key farm-state senators already have announced strong opposition to the omnibus bill that was approved, 221 to 172, by the House Thursday night after three days of argument. ★ ★ ★ . The measure, one of the most comprehensive farm bills ever handled by Congress, deals with Opinions Are Mixed on Financial Confab (EDITOR’S NOTE: How big must the world’s monetary reserves be and how easily available and to whom? The have-nots worry lest the big powers get all the benefits from any changes, Sam Dawson, AP business news analyst, points out in this last of five articles on international liquidity, the world’s money supply for trade and investment) By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Objections are raised almost daily to U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler’s proj»s-al that the lead-in g industrial nations discuss ways to meet the world’s probable need for a greater supply of money and credit to finance international trade. too small. They contend that the expansion of international money and credit sources since World War II has led to, and in turn been due to, worldwide inflation. They fear that a world parley such as Fowler suggests might just create new instruments of inflation — helping little and perhaps even hurting a lot. FIX OWN HOUSES The real need, they say, is for those nations that are in trouble because of balance of payments deficits to put their own houses in order. These critics see all the talk about more international money being needed shortly as just a coverup for the Inflation they have brought on themselves at home. Stand-patters, another group, say that the International Monetary Fund can do the job ahead. They contend that this body, set international monetary exchange and use it to fatten the members' economies. Others warn that if a parley is held, under the glare of worldwide attention, any sudden international political development could ruin everything. U such a crisis brought on a breakdown of the parley, it could ' cause a run on the dollar and the pound that might prove disastrous. ALL DUE SPEED One answer to all this by proponents of change is: Talk now so as to move “with all due deliberate speed” before the present system of international money supply breaks down and some crisis-born measure erf doubtful worth woqld have to be devised. Among the backers of the Fowler proposal are those who see the world’s economy Abbott L«b 1 Olds.) High Low I 9 44 434* 4 . . . 15 21V* 21V, 21 Vi — 4* 19 764* 764* 76V* + M 2 13V* 13V* 13V* - 49 47 46 47. + 39 304* 30'/* 304* + ■ r 62% 68% 14- go 9% 9'/4 9% .. Admiral Rad *50 > Cp ,20a |h Lud 2 Atom % M 57 26V* 26V* 26V* — J ---- 1.40 . 29 70V* 704* 704* * Kto 2.40 15 75 744* 75 AmBdCit 1.40 33 41 to 61 Olto - - 106 52V* 514* 5 33 74to 741* 7 28 42 414* 4. ■ 10 421* 414* 42V* + 20 1744 17V4 171* — I 17 70V* 70V* 70V* — 4* _ IS 294* 2914 291* Am MFd .90 51 1JV* II llto AMot Cl-1.60 20 494* 48to 494* + ‘ Motors .50 SO 9V* 94* 9% + iNGat 1.70 9 40V* 41V* 48'/* - lOptlc 1.25 6 444* 4tto 444* + iPhOto .20 21 ,91* 9V* 9'* iSmelt 2.60 26 54V* 54'/* 541* + to I Std 1 73 19V, 191* 19V4 + to I TAT 2 150 47V* 67 67V* - 1 I Tob 1.70 39 39 3844 39 — 1- iZInc 1.40a 5 30V* 30V* 30'* 4* IP Inc .M 10 3944 391* 39'* - to max Cp 92 1544 154* 154* XE I-.,; v 13 29 284* 29 24 63 624* 63 + AnkahCh .03p .15 654* 65 654* .. 23 391* 314* 38V* - 90 64 63 64 - Alhl Oil 1.60 Atsd OG 1.20 . Atchison 1.40 45 32V* 321* 3244 + 10 6744 6644 67V* -i 13 724* 721* 72V, - 7 13V* 1344 1344 23 624* 6214 624* — 1 —B— 14 38% 37% 38% - 3 13 38% 38% 39 — 1 6 38% 38% 38% — 1 BabcokW 1,10 Balt OR 1.38 Baaunit 1.40 Beckman In Beach Air .70 45 32% 31% 32% . 60 M 52% *3% 4-1% 112 1% 1% 1% BorgWar 2.20 14 48% 4 4% 4% 4% - ww^. Brit 2 19 44 43% 43% + % Budd Co .60 15 16% 16% 16% 4- % “ d .60 2 18% 18% 18% - % i 60b 3 18% 18% 18% nd 1 If 37% 36% 36% ighs 1 49 33% 33% 33% + Cal Pack .90 CatlahM .3lf Calum H .80 CampRL .45a Camp Sp .90 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a CeroPLt 1.16 6 22% 22% 22% - \ 30 24 23% 23% - l 40 34% 34% 34% - r 59% 58% 59 + 1 36 18% 17% 17% - « ____ w. 21 16% 15% 15% — 3 Cater Tree 1 48 43% 43 43% 4 3 CelaneseCp 2 34 84% 83% 84% + 3 Canco Ins ^0 19 32% 32 32% + | Cant SW 1.38 10 49% 49% 49% - 3 33 34 33% 34 Mi 9 17% 17 17% + | 10 36 35% 35% — 1 2 15% 15% 15% — 3 4 70% 70 70% 68 32% 32% 32% .................. 8 80% 80 80 4® ClavEllll 1.44 4 41% 40% 40% + 1 CocaCola 1.70 4 7f% "78V ***' Colg Pal .90 12 30% 301 ColllnRad .50 107 34% 34 CBS I Jr ^ Ifitt | Col Gas Col Pkt 99t ComIC re 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 89 36% 36 36% + 19 31% 31% 31% + ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow 1.80 Cont Ins 2.40 Cont Mot .40 3 31% 31% 31% - % 15 53% 53% 53% - % 58 46% 45% 46% +T% 58 44% 44 44% — % 9 30% 30% 30% — % 4 74% 74% 74% — % 8 56 55% 55% — % 14 33% 33% 33% . 46 29% 29 29% -f % 62 57% 57 57% + % 73 68% 67% 68% -f % 20 13 12% 12% - % 24 76% 76% 76% + % 104 33% 33% 33% + % 57 51% 50% 50% — % 7 24% 24% 24% + % 21 36% 36% 36% — % 15 43% 43% 43% — % 23 49% 49% 49% + % 22 26% 25% 26% + % 6 7% 7% 7% — % 2 7% 7% 7% - % 9 11% 18 10 + % —D— 7 27% 27% 27% — % 6 20% 20% 20% + % 26 34% 34 34% + % ______d .60a DeltaAIr 1.60 DanRIoOV' * DetEdis .... Dat Steal .60 41% 41% 41% \ 2 33% 33% 33% + 3K 90% 88% 89% +1% 21% 21% *1- I 1st DivM Rate (1^. ACCUMULATIVE .23 Allas Corp Pi MDjRtD. Pan Am Sulphur Indiana dStirv S -H O Long' Timid Trait Mid S--MlehtoC i litll . Jl 0 Potlatch Forasts ia Dax SB Q J5 Q 9-1, M# 29 41V* 4014 «M4 —11* 34 4514 45V* 44'* + to 110 5Bto 57V, 4744 - 17 42 - 41V* 41V* + % 9 23544 233V, 23314 -144 24 33V* 33V, 334* 4 9 IV* IV* - 1* ~E— 219 63% 61% 63 + % East Kod 1.40 EmerRad .40 5 13 12% 13 4* % End John * 4 23% im 23% - % ErleLack RR 159 9% 9% 9% + % EvansPd .45d 20 50% 50 50% + % Eversharp 1 5 23% 23% 23% — % * • - —K~ FalrCam .50e 1212 48% 65% 4 Falrch Hiller * SM H Fansteal Met FaiM-Cotb 1 FedDStr 1.50 Fad Mog 1.80 FarroCerp 1 Flltrol Cp 2 - PP PV 9B 4I 4 15%r 13 11% . 4- * 7 19% 18% 19% 4 V 28 73% 72% 73% ' 9 38 37% g% — \ 1 22% 22% 8% ... 8 40% 40 40 - 8 hds.) High Lew Last Chg. 8 47% 47% 47% -13 74% 74% 74% 4 % 6 22% 22% 22%. — % 25 74% 78% 74% 4 % 11 18% 18% 18% 4 % 108 53% 53% 53% ... 11 16% 16% 16% - % 38 58% 57% . 58% 4 % 14 31% 31% 31% 4 % 2 20% 20% 20%.... 13 32% 31% 31% - % 158 39% 39% 39% - % 66 tgf% 101% 101% — % 15 18% 83 83% - % 8 63% 63% 63% - % Fla Pow 1.20 Fla PL ~ 1.40 FMC Cp 1.20 Foote M .20e Ford Mot 2 ForeDair .50 Praapt $ 1.60 FruehCp 1.50 GAccept I.R) Gan Clg 1.20 GanDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.20 Gan Foods 2 GenMIlls 1.40 Gan A6otor 3g GanPrac 1.20 Mi G Pobut 1.36 W « WY4 -r W GTal El 1.12 m 41 40% 41 — % GenTire .60 37 23% 23% 23% - % GaPocIflc 1b 17 61% 61 61 - % GerberPd .90 9 44% 44% 44% — % GettyOfl .10g 17 27% 27% 27% 4 % Gillette 1.10a 59 36% 36% 36% — % Gian A Id .50a 1 11% 11% 11% - % Goodrch 2.20 21 57Vj 57% 57% 4 % Goodyr 1.25 39 50% 50% 50% - % GraceCo 1.20 96 49 48% 48% 4 % GrandU .60b 12 24% 24% 24% + % GranltCS 1.40 xlO 24% 24% 24% 4 % GtA&P 1.20a 42 36% 35% 357% _ v4 Gt Nor Ry 3 10 56% 55% 56% Gt West Flnl 32 11% 11% 11%-% 59 32% 32% 32% - % 50 56% 56% 56% - % 22 26% 26% 26% - % —H— 18 40% 397% 40 4 % 9 45% 45 45 —1 Halliburt 1.50 7 7 Hupp Cp .25f 30 6% 2 38% 38% 38% 4 % 12 52% 51% 51% — % 54 67% 66% 67 — % 5 45 45 45 4 % 3 46% 46 66% 4 % 13 8% 52% 52% — % 4 13% 13% 13% ..... 3 26 25% 25% IngarRand 2 Inland $tl 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 6 9 19 18% I f 30 457% 45% 45% 4 65 42% 417% 42% 4 up at Bretton Woods in 1944 to panding fast in the not-too-dis-guide national currencies of | tant iuture — and needing more member nations through the and more funds and credits to vn..JM ___________-EE shoals and whirlpools of inter- do it. They say neither grid nor The"stumbling blocks are in- national finance, hasn’t been dollars nor pounds nor the old . . n , lL . itearf 4a «4n #*<11 ___a-—-. .4 .t„A---a.p __•_ PaPwLt 1.44 20 38V i l*w Last eh!! jw3iat one mem3)er described as m and'obvious. But the I us®d to its full potentialities. | systems of international bank-»to »!* + ?« “everything eatable, wearable advantages of at least exploring Use all its resources, they say, 67 46% 46% 46% — . sra__ . , j: 41% m . ’ 41% t PltPlate 2.60 12 71% 71% 71% ... Pit Steel 94 ts% 14% 15% 4 Polaroid .10 Proct8>G 1.85 Publklnd .341 Pullman 2.40 147 72% 71% g% - % 19 ml 71 71% 4 % i m 7% 7% Reading Co ReichCh .20a Repub Avlat RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 Raxall .30b Rayn Met .60 ReyTob 1.80 Rheem Mfg 1 19 40% 40% 40% 8 81% fl 31% 4 % 22 367% 36% 36% - % 112 36% 35% 36% 4 % 106 27% 26% 27 4 % 32 23% 22% 23 6 11% 11% 11% 50 18% 18% 18% and smokeable. Its production-control and price-support sections include programs for wheat, feed grains, cotton, wool and dairying. MAJOR CHANGES In addition to continuing. existing programs on'feed grains and a wide range of other crops, the bill would make major changes in cotton and wheat programs, set up a new dairy program, and authorize a long- range, land-retirement program an^ credit if gjmr’re to aimed at taking 40 million acres the problem weigh heavily, too. airi you won’t need something And the backlash to the Ameri-jnew> can economy of any collapse abroad could sting you badly. One charge is that the big powers, who presumably would dominate such a parley as Fowler proposes, would come up with a plan that would benefit only themseHres. The smaller countries, which most need an international supply of money Some practical objections center on fear that the “Club of 10” — the 10 biggest industrial and ftaanciaTfjPw-s this side of the Iron Cuiirin — would be autocratic and corner all the benefits. The club would set up and control any new form of ing can fill the need. * * And they warn that if the present system breaks down and recessions start abroad, they could spill over into the United States. The result would be loss ol jobs and incomes here, because world economies are too tightly tied together now for the United States to go it alone. . . .u . , might end up worse off than I—™— jgi to .........I . .. „ 21% 21% - % tion. RichfOil 1.80 104 63% 62 63 4 % Rohr Corp 1 38 26% 26 26% - % I RoyCCola .48 15 213 •CiVt-W* *:>.#**.# % 57 ^ S% m + % Inow un<*er 8°venunent regula- l 37% 37% 37 Va - 7 35 34% 35 4 % 35 34 33% 34 .; 14 7% 7% 7% - % Schick SCMCorp ScottPap .90 Soab AL 1.60 ^ !_____ _r________m Soar! GO 1.30 17 56 55% S5Vz - V j The administration suffered one setback after another as the i legislation went through the Ag-1 riculture Committee. Finally, it had to accept major changes in the wheat and cotton sections on the eve of the opening of House debate. 43 39% 39% 39% 19 79% 78% 78% ‘ ' lib - •/. | 20 57% 57% 57%- 1.50 147 34% 34 m TIT 1.20 72 55*A 54% 55% ITECktBr .80 24 47% 47 47% Jonos&L 2.50 62 62% 61% 62% 41% 28 53% 52% 52% H 34% 62 62% 24 59 —K— 26 37% 37% 37% 4 1 15 30% 29% 30% 26 107% 106% 107% 4 \ 18 58% 58% 58% - 1 r Me 1.20 17 58% 58 ibClark 2 13 50% ar Sieg a hPorCem i, ,50% 31 66% 66% 6m .... 18 38% 38% 38% ..... —L— 79 17% 16% 17% - % 21 17% 17 17% - % 34 4% 4% ’ 4% — % 11 30% 30 30% 4 % 16 52% 52% 52% 4 % 6 12% 12% 12% 4 82% 82 82 - % 190 4% 4 4 60 97% 95% 97 4 % 14 .8% 8% 8% - % LoneSGa 1.12 24 24% 24% 24% - % Long Isl Lt 1 9 34% 34% 34% — % Loral Corp 12 8% 8% 8% - % Lorillard 2.50 13 45% 45% 45% - % LTV JO 46 23% 22% 22% —1 LuckvSt 1.90h 4 39% 39 39 - % S3 80% 77% 80% 41% —M— 14 35% 35 35% 4 % 6 56 55% 55% — % 6 21% 21% 21% 12 2% 2% 2% 1 46% 46% 46% — % X99 44% 43% 44 - % 23 57% 57 57% 4 % 19 35% 35% 35% — % 5 10% 10% 10% 21 19 18% r • Lukens Stl 2 Mad So Gar MagmaCop 2 Magnavox 1 Marathn 2.20 Mar Mid 1.25 Marquar ,25g MartinMar f MavDStr 1.50 McCall .40b McDonA .60b McKess 1.70 Maadvp 1.70 Marck la MerrChap .80 MGM 1.50 MM SUt 1.24 MlnerChem 1 MlnnMM 1.10 Mo Kan Tox MoPac 2.50g Mohasco .70 Monaan 1.40b MonfDU 1.40 ShellTra .51g SherWm 1.70 Sinclair 2 SlnaerCo 2.20 Smith K l.60a Socony 2.80 SoPRSug .90g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNGas 1.20 Sou^ac 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Sparry Rand Splagai uo SquareD 1.60 Stdlay 1.35 StBrands 2.40 77 68% 67% 68% 4 4 - 4 4% 4% 4% 7 67% 67% 67% — i) 8 16% 16% 16% - \ x8 78% 78% 78% 19 88% 88% 88% - v 7 24% 24% 24% 18 39 38% 39 - 3, More concessions may be in order when the Senate Agriculture Committee starts work on the measure next week. Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., chairman of the Agriculture Committee, has expressed himself as unalterably opposed to the cot-11 shv si'* 5M* + j* ton section and has had little good to say about most other provisions. 11 12 Vi 12V* 12V* — 15 3H4 39V* 39V, + i 13 67V* 67V* 67V* — J I J7!*_ 37 37 - V 1.50* 70 47V, 46V* 4«V* — ', 79 75*4 75'* 75V* - ' 11 56to 55V* 55V* + 1 StdOilOh 1.8? St Packaging -. . H| P StanWar 1.5Q 4 33% 33% 33% 4 % StauffCh 1.40 214 46% 46% 44% SterlDrug .75 85 33% 33 33% 4 % StevensJP 2 24 51% 51% 51% 4 % Studebaker 10 19% 19% 19% - % Sun OH 1b 1 58% 58% 58% . Sunray 1.40 21 31% 31% 31% 4 % Swift Co 2 6 49% 49 49 - % —T— Tampa El .52 6 27% 27% 27% 4 % Tenn Gas 1b 44 23 22% 22% Taxaco 140 75 79% -H% 79% 4 % TexEastT .90 18 19% 19% 19% 4 % TexGSul .40 84 62% 61% 61% — % Texaslnstm 1 49 1||% 125% 126% - % 17% 18% 4 i 65% 65% -1% 21 10 15% 36 40% m . 5 43% 43% 43% - H 43 47% 46% 47% 41% 15% 4 ■ . 40% 4 % Twent C .60b 30 27 26% 26% 4 % —U—* Un Carbide 2 68 62% 61% 62 - % Un Elec 1.12 11 28% 28% 28% Un Oil Cal 1 70 43% 42% 43% - % Un Pac 1.80 79 42% 41% 42% .... Un Tank 2 3 54% 54% 54% Un AlrL 1.50 26 72 71* 72 4 % Unit Aircft 2 37 82% 81% 82% 4 % Unit Cp .35g 23 8% 8% 8% ...... Unit Fruit 7 20% 20% 20% UGasCp 1.70 65 33% 33% 33% - % Unit MM 1.20 4 27% 27% 27Vi 4 % USBorax .80a 4 31% 31% 31% - % USGypsm 3a 16 72% 71% 72 - % US Indutt n IM* ii 4. ia US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 14 34% 34% 34% — w 16 39% 39% 39% 4 % 10 63% 63% 63% 4 % 9 94% 93% 94% 4 % 63 57% 56% 57% 4 20 9% 9 9% .... 2 82 82 82 .... 28 21 20% 21 48 83% 82% 83 — 1 4 38% 38% 38% 4 VI 1 39% 39% 39% . 5 32% 32% 32% .... 4 24% 24 24 27 103% ^02% 103 -1 —N— 18 86% 85% 86% 4 V. 7 56 55% 56 . ! US Steel 2 306 50% <............. i ; UnMatch .50 3 15% 15% 15% - % i I UnivOPd 1.20 24 48% 48 48% 4 % i | Uplohn 1.20 33 67% 67 67% r-% 13 2&/k 21% 22% 4 % 29 18% 18% 18% - % i T 40 40 40 4 % 8 23% 23% 23% 4 % WarnPict .50 7 14% 14% 14% 4 * WarnLam .90 37 40 39Va 40 - V WnAirLin .80 49 32 31% 31% WnBanc 1.10 17, 38% 38% 38Va - V WUnTel 1.40 24 40% 39% 40% - V WestgEI 1.20 79 52 51% 52 4 1 I WhittM 1.40 41 33% 33% 33% + Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt, ranking Republican on the Agri-culture Committee, has said the dairy section would drive the small, family-owned dairies out of business. CRITICIZED BILL And Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., a former secretary of agriculture, gave a speech last week criticizing most of the bill. ★ ★ ★ Backers say the various programs in the bill have the general aim of maintaining and increasing farm income and seeking to balance supply and demand. ★ ★ ★ Democratic Reps. Billie Farn-um, Pontiac, and Lucien Nedzi joined six Michigan Republicans in the minority vote on the bill. from whatever source to spend. On a different tack, conservatives of the old stripe, as distinguished from champions of the new economics, question whether the international money supply isn't too large rather than Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tht cash position 13,078,571,345.75 10J19.549J14.33 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 17,092,151,029.71 17,251,446,436.95 X—Total Debt'll 6,418,78 seta- 13,855,453,620.11 15,460,052,573.96 a—includes 8282,634,230.76 debt ‘"l‘ lect to statutory limit. Successful'lnvestinq <* *• B # •» Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after decimal point* are eighth* OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS , Quotations -from the NASD ere representative Inter-dealer prices of - approximately U a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. AMT Corp. .... Associated Truck . .... Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Diamond Crystal ...... Ethyl COrp............. Kelly Girl Mohaw Rubber Co. ... 4.7 .. 15.4 14.2 .. 18.4 If .2 .. 32.3 32.7 .. 14.2 14.4 .. 38.4 3f.O ,. 24.4 27* .. 21.7 22.3 Serlpto ..... Vernor's Ginger Ale ... Wehr Corp. Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL F Affiliated Fund . ;.... Chemical Fund Keystone Income K-1 . Keystone Growth K-2 Mess. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics . Wellington Fund Windsor Fund ........... Republicans o p p o s i n g the measure were Reps. Elford Ce-derberg, Charles Chamberlain, Gerald Ford, Robert Griffin, James Harvey and Edward w Hutchinson. Rep. W i 11 i a m I Month TSa Broomfield, R-Royal Oak, was i9«r High recorded against the measure!’»“ High though he did not vote. STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by Tht AitocilM Prats . 480.6 168.5 170.0 330.8 . 481.1 168.9 170.0 331.1 .. 480.7 168.9 169.7 330.9 . 466.6 156.2 168.0 319.1 .. 445.5 177.6 159.0 315.6 505.2 177.8 178.2 344.7 06.6 150.7 148.9 286.7 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I bought Travelers Insurance in 1963. Would you advise holding for the long pull, purchasing more stock at present depressed levels, or selling out. I can hold indefinitely, but Travelers represents ten per cent of my portfolio and my only major toss at present prices.” E.V. A) Good life insurance stocks should never be 'bought unless they can be held over a period of time — preferably ten years. This has been a poor year for these issues, which have temporarily fallen out of investor favor, as they frequently do. Travelers is the greatest multiple line company, by which I mean that it is involved not only in life insurance, but also in the auto and other casualty business a factor which probably explains a sharp decline/ in share earnings in 1963 and 19(4. I should be inclined to take my loss if I were you, and if you wish a straight life insurance stock, re-invest in Commonwealth Life of Kentucky. Stockholders OK Troy Firm Merger i Wilson Co 3 WlnnDIx 1.32 DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES 10 Public utilities S8f.f8-l.il Net Change 215.04-0.53 Noon Frl. 155.75-0.44 Prev. Day 313.24—0.4* Weak Ago Month Ago If.07+0.02 Y48r Ago 82.78-0.04 11945 High fl.M+0.02 INI' Low 88.15+0.06 1944* High 93.53+0.02 11944 Low BOND AVERAGES ltd bv The Asseclaled Press H II It It It lag. UNI. Fgn. L.Yd Stockholders of Kuhlman Electric! Co., 2565 W. Maple, Troy, have approved a plan and agreement of merger with Quality Spring Products, Inc., of Cold-water. According 4o George R. Fluehr, chairman of the board of Kuhlman, the merger was also approved by the stockholders of Quality Spring Products Bloomfield Hills, at a meeting held in Coldwater on the same date. The Troy firm, now in its 72nd year, is one of the oldest manufacturers of industrial and utility transformers. Roger Spear’s new 48-page Investment Guide is now available to all readers of this column. Clip thio notice and send $1.09 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 161S, Grand Central Station, New York City, N. Y. 10017. (Copyright, IMS) SELDEN Business Notes Willis A. Selden, a native of Pontiac, has been appointed an information specialist for the Community Relations Service, H U. S. Department of Comal e r c e, in Washing ton, D. C. Selden, a former newspaperman, attend-e d Washington Junior .High and Pontiac Central High Schools. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Selden, live at 2006 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake. Five area general agents and their wives were among 400 at the Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Co.’s 1965 sales convention at Lake Placid, N.Y. Attending the four-day activity were Joseph Mayes of , 2355 Little Trail and Hillary Talbott of 2600 Haggerty, Conurferce Township; Harold Kruger of 4385 Dixie, Waterford Township; Robert Wilkinson of 4430 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake; and Donald Nolta of 17832 Dunblaine, News in Brief A 9-year-old Orion Township HEH boy, Kenneth W. Miracle of 2796 J,;? igi.l m.o J};* If;, Quality Spring Products, Inc., i Baldwin, was reported in satis- ] {J’ ||;‘ ”.o j a Coldwater industry since 1940, | factory condition in Pontiac nr {#2.4 u! «# ”5imanufactures mechanical General Hospital this morning ’ool 87.8 9U 92.9 springs for a wide range of in- after being accidentally shot in Sol iool ill I?:? 92/9 ’ dustrial customers. | his left eye with an arrow. 7 248* 241* 2444 - V* Woolworth 1 34 278* 274* 27V. - '* NCSshR 1.20 12 798* 791* 798* — <4 Nat Fuel 1.48 Nat Genl .20 NatGyps 2b NLead 2.25a 9 8884 I I .101* 10'* MV* - . 29 29'* 284* 2884 - to « —X—Y—Z— ! I Xerox Cp .70 94 1431* 1414* 143 - 84 i YngstSht 1.80 45 40'* 39V* 40'* + 44 I ' | “ 12 844* (54* 14 + 1* 12 1 484 1484 1444 j 38 101 57 ! disbursements based on the last quarterly or aeml-ennuel declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual. _ rate plus stock dividend, e—Liquidating | 3 34'* 34 5i _ i* dividend, d—Declared or paid In I9u 47 27 26'* 261* - '* Plu£ *%* x 14, Pontiac Press, Box 14. 3ST yr*. MEN TO .WORK tN SERVICESTA-Hon, must nave service station ■ expert— - *“■ aMa Over _ Station, _ _ ward and Long Lake Road. MEN 'OVER 21 TO BE~STO€iCMEN and Clerk In furniture store — apportunlty M leant ••—•— — some salary ark Joe N. Ranas Hum and Upholstering Milford, Mich. KTDDlffjtOEO' “Idrd and tr commission, ■a Furnishings 4*6 E. Huron, HANDY MAN. tore for h than wages. FE 4-0351 mornings. 6l6e1~Ian for'fOll time, selling man's doming , kt a small town department dare hear Pontiac, experienced preferred, re-, tired man desired, axe. salary Mr fills position. Call EM 3-3712. OPPORTUNITY To leant new trade. QyttkM work, opportunity to bare 1200 a weak and UP. i^pply 2397 Ektabotti Lake GENERAL MAINTENANCE YARD work and cleaning man. Naadad at priv. club. Pleasant surroundings, good wages and fringe bene-tlls. Catl MI 4-5050 after 10 a.m. ___,____ FlhjL employment. Rod ■ SS. _____ ._____ GRiiNS KEEPERTOVER 18. FULL time, experience not necessary, apply Rochester Golf Course. 455 the Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph . and Huron or Dixie Highway and Silver Lake Rd. NfmoliiAN ' FOR ' REGISTERED Holstein hard. Milking parlor and good living conditions. PINE ROW FARM 4)1 Snell Rd., Rochester OL 2-3731 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS STANDARDS & METHODS ANALYSTS American Motors Corp. otters rare opportunities at their Kenosha Plant. Promotions have created several openings In our Industrial engineering department. The' positions available range tram the trainee level M engineers with extensive experience. Met, ■ Mr., Grady, CEdar 9-7*74, >~oAly PAINTERS, EXPI Wr____ 'WWWBt Ty'WAOtl TO A-l man, US *mt or apply M til Way Collision, III* S. Woodward. Blr-mlngham. , „ Plumbing Heating Salesmen RETIRED ON SOCIAL SECURITY with selling experience Mr pert-■ im SHIPPING AND RECEIVING. AP; . gkr^Tparean 9Miiinter >are»ol who it ktMresMd in I plumbing Good compensation. e> ploye benefits. Apply pertinent or write pi MontgotnEry Wards 4» N. Telegraph ____Pontiac Mall Apply Hathaway 12 Mila Road. F Farmington, Mich. ter Blvd., Birmingham. I_ RUN0TPRESS OPERATORS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Thomas Die & Stamping Inc. 'jL2L' *WE^WALTONJBLVD. ____ , REAL ESTATE SALESMEN With an ever-increasing program In trades, exchanges, new and oaad homes Mr salt, see —J “ *--*■ time! salesman. A i W work, good character .ISting S_______ _______ ______ RPSlty. FE 8-4025. __ RELIABLE YOUNG MAN OVER 25 M sell Pontiac line. Including GTO. • —“ Bonneviilr illtgant pai j learn eu. Ir. Dlehtel at it. . MAN TO •SHIRT FINISHERS WOOL PRBS6R train. Apply SALESMAN Expariencad Mr band Instruments. Musical bartgreund preferred, Far-menent position. GRINNELL BROS. PONTIAC MALL An Equal Cpporhiifity Employer SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT experienced. Shell Station, Orchard SALESMAN FULL TIME MEN'S CLOTHING EXPERIENCED PREFERRED. ROBERT HALL CLOTHES Join one of America^ largest retail clolhlng chains. WE OFFER FINE PROGRESSIVE WAGE- PAID VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS PAID SICK LEAVE GENEROUS EMPLOYE DISCOUNTS FREE GROUP LIFE INSURNCE '■ APPLY to . * ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 6460 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON, MICH. SALESMAN' TO SELL MAJOR AP- jSTsi'm&mm • SAtESMAN . - ; RETAIL JEWELRY jewelry "bu^n^'mui^ havq,*?n? Ilallve end previous selling expert-enca, goad aaMry, iM MBs 'par. manent position. Enggass Jewelry Ca, M NT^liiifctaa Ftiitlac. ■ SALESMEN - SALES MANAGERS.-Grew with us. Camm. can 353- SERVICE MANAGER Loam mower business, vary dl- a*'gr» b|%«nX all kinds, Interesting work. Parson we are waking Mr can hpva past lawn mower experience or with mechanical leanings M train- Job would ba similar to servtca man- Min auto agency. Call Carl ^■B'W- P. Miliar Ce»^ Blrmlng-ham, Mich. Ml 4-5115 Mr Interview. koVraf MAN POR SALT AND EX- 35. If you R _______ a good |Mvi steady lob, can in per„. „ W. Walten, Ptatiac. salesmen. 6river p6*rir)6NS open. Eat. Routes.' No oxp, required. All frkiga bonofits paid by company Including vocation and hospitalization. Company vaMcle provided. Permanent work. No lay offs. No sales experience required. ■ —*—y.M start. P#r additional SHORT MDER COOK BETWEEN tha ages of 17 and 21, part time and full time. Apply largor Chef Drlvo-ln, 511 N. -Parry. No phone calk. SIDING INStAlLER GROW WITH MR MuN bo abM M meeeure and Install aluminum aMlng, guitars and .-------Sopw hire Jha - a new elding ,n&e*rSght XMifldantlal. .RPP block east of James Couzsns X- Way). ______________1 STANDARD OIL CAR 6444 ClN-tar has openings tor axi '— mechanic. Exc. hourly f fringe benefits. Call B|r« abUHv M taka over - department as 0 t........ visor. A good deal Mr « 14037 W. 7 Mile 1 STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CBN-ter has opening Mr Mliittat mgr. Must have exp- Exc. starting wage plus fringe benefits. Call Blrmlnp ham. Ml 74PM. Aluminum Bldg. Hsms Dressmaking, Tailoring ! Fainting and Ducurating 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES* KNIT PAINTING "AND PAPER HANGING FE 5-9545w_Joe Vallely, OL 1-6423 - . &m aluminum siding. GUTTERS . - * |j|| r anything at --- GUTTERS* STORM WINDOWS - DOORS* CEILINGS AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE f3177. Architectural Drawing j NEW HOUSE PLANS DRAWN r coats. OR 3-7193. Eavestroughing BRYAN F. FRENCH CQ. Mum ToEtlng 1 TUNING ANb REPAIRING >. FE 5-4*73 Oecor Schmidt Asphalt Paving MAS GUTTER COMPANY 'CrMRIIBI Galvanize. .. _ fttlmate*. 573-4365. Exterior Cboaiog t ALUMINUM SIDING AND Windows^ cleaned. 331-6788. In Pontiac, FE 2-4924 PtotBriag Strvice A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lea, FR 3-7922 PLASTERING. FReK itTIMATRS. D. Mayers, 343-9595, 47444M. Excavating Heating Supplies ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paying Residential A Commercial FE 5-1573. EXCAVATING. TRENCHING- EASE-mants, exc. Work guaranteed, free ---------------r I7A3HQ. repaired, sales and In DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WHAT? Reliable Contracts, Inc. FE 2-2614. DRIVEWAY'SPECIALIST.FE5-4?80 ' 3? Oakland Ava. RETAIL PLUMBING NO HEATING SUPPLY --------1 Replac-* 11111 DRAYTON FENCE CO. DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO 333* Addle SI. I74E531 Get our bid first, tree estimate* ....... , ----- - on driveways end asphalt seal PONTIAC FENCE CO. coating. Or 3-1*57 or PE 3-7371 ■ 5932 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-4595 .953 Je»tyn~ Opan SunT WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PE 5-9543 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR taNDERS - POLISHERS _ WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS |HM 9i«4WI FE 54442 Basement Wattrpraofiag J' fiTONE WALL REPAIR 335-7974 494-1493 Black Laying Rastaarants H A S E S OF FIBERGLAS BIP. BOY DRIVE . IN, DIXIE AT American Fiberglas. 135 *,h“1 r.i..... . ----- Orion. MY 3-44M. tr Lake—TaMgraph at Huron. Floor Sanding BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT CARL I BILLS SR., NEW AND Boats—AccEssorias STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1*99 3. Telegraph ____332-1033 Building Moderaixation ... eld floor sending. PE 2-5719. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING Standing end finishing. FE. 5-8592. Floor Covering ^^jSaSr_ A*1 NEW, REROOFS - REPAIRS. CM Jack. lava tha lack. OR 3- NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 40U543. ROOFING AND REPAtk! MN99G OL 1-4441 ‘ ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR GentrilMalnfinBnct SB* * OOF. I n6, COMPLETELY bonded and Insured, all work 1 guaranteed. 413-4947. % WALL TILE, tc EACH; VINYL AS-1 !-' - ‘ lfn°37K’jSeshabew* Fl00f p*CBf*~ | BLACK, DIRT, SAND AND GRAVEL Faroact Repair PE 4-2791 Or 4IS-I495. ..BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. , ___HmoNi treaty given. FE 5-4973 ; OIL AND GAS SERVIC#. PUEIIACR CLEANING. MOREY'S - it£l«ia. CARPENTER WORK. GENERAL repair, modernization, ramadallng, ,, _. additions, paintings, etc.* Free ast. ’** CO 847-4412. _________ ■ I ------- CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK OL 1-S255 _____2 FAMILYI MJUCK MET OP — or Mar- iim raas. OR 4-1944. Tut Trimatfgg Sarvic^ oatiaL T,L^.ND^ Th.*n- - 'ice, patios* terrat nance. 674-0520. , ■.'Himaione, grav I, bulldozing. Tall Ttmtwrs Nun ..M__________________■ YZl '•« S Talagrsr* 5-8405. Free estimates. | 8448, H no answer, MA ENCLOSURES, PATIOS, Al^StiiS. A'L^5.R,?J1 —-— ■—js~ma tdii4- 332- I EXPERT REMODELING AND AD- | ditions by .Craftsman. OL 1-3798. I HOUSE R A I ST liTG^ SaOVING, I, cement work. R. B. McCollum FE 5-4543 FE 3-7450 l. Seeding or re-dreealng >. Free estimates. No money service. Breece __ 2-0141 or FE 5-3302. COMPLETE N E R A L ..MOVING, HAULING mlture. trellers, trash. 24 hour “ Suwfaf. SSgiM. _________ _ _ j- PE 4-3371. LIGHT AND JilAVY YRUCKING, ; MERION BLUE sob. PICK UP OR rytHjlwh. ttll dirt, grading and grav- ’ xJEi ... _ .y_ 1 hi end turtum TMfn WILL FINANCE COMPLETE OO- i B1AE •?ONST^T|S3U'cO: ■NH'iSO' I AN0 A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. State licensed, reasonable. 482-0448 CARPENTRY, NEW AND'REPAIR TONY'S COMPLeTe LANDSCAP- I 1 ‘“n, Merten *- - • Id or doth II. 482-4710. TALBOTT LUMBER IMS Oakland Aw. Moving and Storage •LOCK AMO CEM ENT WORK IT CpHTEACTON. ItliWif. rioi OR CEMENT WORK Icensed Cement Con FE S-9122 DRIVES, GAR* »■ PE 4-2S74, Da_ Csramic Tiling basements cleaned. 474-1342. «UCK HAULING, LAWN, GA-rapt, basement cleaning, UL 3-5048 i Track Rtntal____________ ' j Trucks to Rent j Vk‘TlW fRUC^S - TRACTORS ***** »• „ and Equipment t5 ! Dump Trecki - Saml-Trellers Pontiac Farm and j Industrial Tractor Co. „ m S, WOODWARD FE 4-04411 FE A144S a i interior * ■■ mmmm palming, fraa estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates, ill-1- CLEANING. i, m -bia, Pontiac Tfia & Interior, exterior 0R 4-2091 ________ PAINTING AND CAULKING ...tartar -T- Fraa. i j the PONTIAC PKKSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1965 D—& WfW 1184 t. Tire Changers • to6l AND DIE %*!!**.- journeymen lor me-21"" *•“ T'e- firm. Skuttle Mfg. *>«»" * T?tL.AAl^ ■ scale for re jL-*orS *“■ Irrigation . Pwwytf. Phene 474.I3B5, jjfBjrn. TAA,|{ftE — GRILL MAN. IM5. ffifi JfJJJ]1*8'., *p2'y •f* person. Elies Bros. Big Bey Drive Ins, nL L J? e9.ri"* *"» Dixie. No phope call« accepted. truck iiPR,yER mmmm . permane k>ng t jm ,w« fence am Pontiac Press Box 54. Ii*rt{jl°l Z*T TIME BARTgND-wxnted patrolman, make ap- tillage of t ry Read. WANTCO: AMBITIOUS YOUNG wen, IMS for steady employment, grewdna company, good conditions, broad benefits, previous axperl-»!«* u n n ace s s a r y. Apply »55 **ep?en»en. Hwy., Troy * a.m. to 12 iseSi dally. ■ WANTED, BUTCHER FULL TIME, apply Peabody's Market, 154 Hunt-er Blvd., Birmingham. Ml 4-5222. WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES, WELDERS OR MEN WITH SOME experience, alto men for other In-aide work, only those wanting apply- Concrete Step Co., *497 WOOD MILL, PONTIAC AREA, WBMp exi—'------1 —u-------- cut up m FB 4-9995. YOUNG MAN, DELIVERY, GEN- YOUNG MAN INTERESTED YOUNG MAN TO PUMP GAS AND FOR SURVEYING school graduate. OL 4-1391. alter. 7 p.m. _________ YOUNG MAN LIVING IN WATER-ford area for kitchen helper. Apply In parson Hangar Grill, 4121 Highland Rd. MW at Airport Rd. Help Wonfed Female 7 15 W. tawrrocB, att. iwir, unperson. ATTENTION RN's and LPN'S Openings. Educational benefits. Salaries competitive with area bos-pltals. Cali Mrs. McCarthy, 330-7154. BABYSITTER, HOURS 1 P.M. TO HH J . Apply between tor, good working conditions. A EXPERIENCED GENERAL CLERI-, a——sing person-Birmlngham - Interview. good typist, y tor mfg. plant, _____ Writ* 1M8E i, Ponttac Press Box 40. SALES lady, knowledge of sewing nocas tary, apply taperson. Stewart' Fabric Shop, 2B2 E. Maple, Btr GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING, STAY EGbMMnlMh GIRLS 11-40 FOR WAITRfeiS WORK, mgbis, part time. Apply In Person after 4, Dells Inn, 34(1 Elisabeth HIMELHOCH'S BIRMINGHAM Store. Ladles sales posltllon --- open In the Mtowlng depertr Mies ready-to-wear and ho department. Experience ““•< 141 Maple.--------- • HousekeepecsBabysitter General housework Immediate Opening Lady wanted to live in, exc. hen end salary for the right persoi Must have ref. Interview In persoi HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 4 DAYS, * ''bool ago children. Beforo 0:30 ____ftor 4:30. DR 3-2474. HOUSEKEEPE R TO LIVE IN. "“■ling and laundry, tor elderly INDUSTRIOUS, DEPENDAB lT§ young lady to aaalst with general housework and care tor childron. Salary open. Live In f ' weekends oft, 444-7544. KITCHEN HELP, FULL TIME EVE-nlng work. Roccoto, 5171 Dixit H Drayton Plains, ------------I LADY FOR TYPING AND GENER- imlly situation to Pontiac 4 children. . 425-120S. ' LIVE IN, HOUSEKEEPER AND ompsnlort for elderly lady, nice imall home near bus. FE 2-9002. MANPOWER ’ NEEDS WOMEN Product Demonstrators PART TIME WORK— PONTIAC AREA Coll us on 332-8386 kRRiEb WOMAN, 35-41, COIN lulred. FE 4-3444, EXPERIENCED TEL MAID. __sly. 331-4041._ NURSES AID FOR MIDNIGHT " and orta for relief shift. 473- nurses~aTdes NEEDED. APPLY. 7 Work Wanted Male WAITRCet, PULL TIME. OVE* >», experience preferred, apply Rochester Golf Course, 425 Mlchelson or ' WAITRESS £ Days, permanent full-time position, good pay, fringe benefits. Apply In ootaon. PtedPtper Restau- WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME. Knapps Dairy gar, Main Street, . Cass WAITRESS, NIGHTS, HURON BOWL fttatauNsht. Apply, 12-2 p.m. 2525 ElizabethLahaRoad. Waitresses, night shift, top wages, Btua Cross, paid vacations and gUitr fringe benefits. Apply in person. Blue Star Orlva In, Pon-tlac and Opdyke Rds. WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME ----------------------m only. Frank’s Restaurant, Keego Harbor. ’IHWHpil, 5 AM. TO 2 ».MT, no Saturdays or Sundays. Call FE WAITRESSES CAR HOPS FuH or part time, night shift. $V Nwr for experienced waitresses. Paid vacation and hospitalization. Apply ln_ parson. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph and Huron or WOMAN TO WORK IN THE AU-burn Heights area, for a food vending operation, no experience necessary. ean Ml, 7-2050 for oppolnt- Drayton Plains. Apply _ WANTED EXPERIENCED INSUR-ance secretary. Must be able to do dictation and rate fire and casualty business, also capabio of managing the office. REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL ‘ Bps the parson we want is a id girl In an office with no sdlata prospects for advance-. Write Pontiac Press, Box 5, giving qualifications a WOMAN WANTED TO CARE FOR 334-9200? WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE on part time basis. Send experience, marital status, age and avail* ability to Pontiac Press Box 102. ' WOMANTO WAIT ON CUSTOMERS ■ha mark clothing. Pleasant surroundings. Downtown Birmingham. Bob Whfte Cleaners/ SIS E. Maple. Big Boy Drive .... RHj HR Hwy., between 2-5 p.m.___ WOMAN FOR KITCHEN WORK — Morey's Golf and Country Club, - « 102 E. New YorJ BABY SITTER WANTED/ AGE i. weekends off. OR 3-1102 o tation and reforonces. tlac Press Box No. 3. BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS, OWN transportation. Jeroso St., off Air-port Rd. <74-3421._____________ BABY OTTER, DEPENDABLE, prefer middle-aged lady with ref.,, for 10 month old and < year old. 335-7000- BEAUTICIAN, FULL OR PART fij *. working condition. FE PANTRY AND SALAD GIRL. Experienced capabio lady needed in kitchen of prtv. club. Pleasant working conditions. Call Ml 6-5050 after 10 a.m. PART TIME. GRILL HELP WANT-ed, no Sunday or Holiday work. FE >-9971:____________ PART-TIME WAITRESS TO WORK 12 noon to 3 p.m., 4370 Highland Rd., Pled Piper Restaurant, FE 25 CLERKS n your area to work ■ veift°ltlU*m!r8?****tlo WOOL PRESSER * SHIRT FINISHER experienced or will train. Apply In person 6nly between Ml a.m. at Gresham Cleaners._______ WOOL PRESSER Apply Drayton Martfnlzing. 4716 Walton Blvd, ___________ WPON HAS IMMEDIATE OPENING for personable woman 25-35 to prr pare daily program quires good typing willingness to cope deal of detail. Per* act ii Telephone 682-0421. BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI-enced, with following only, FE 3-505% OR 3*3661« BEAUTY SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR -OR 3-B222 . BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER immediately. Established commer- cing ... and ... I .....| located In B Diversified work, ri good pay, fufitra. REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL mg "censed practical nurses. I pile openings tor RNs and only. RNs full time, mini-salary, $450 per month, part $2.40 an hour. PNs, lull-Tilmmum salary, $327.25 per . Call FE 1-4711. Pontiac YOUNG LADY TO (WORK ON CASH .1 register. Apply ^940 Cooley Lake Rd.. Union Lake. _____ ■________ YOUNG LADY 14-25. NON Routine office position. Attractive per-typist, permanent advancement tor ay week. FE 2-9249 North Saginaw St., BLOCK AMD CEMENT WORK. BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, FRED, WHO MOWING Work Wanted Female 12 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 442-4453 or 489-5534 DAY WORK WANTED, RSFER- MSU GRADUATE 1*44. 3 YEARS lab experience. Food major, chemistry miner. Building terefcee-Sngp«Bt 13 I BEAMS: 12", 18" AND »"( W to 42* lengths. H beams: 12* to 14' lengths. Trusses, 24' and 25* lengths. 554 Franklin Rd. Business Service' VERNE'S SAW SHARPENING SERV-Ice, 50 yrs. experience. 391 Or- Dressmaking A Teileriitgly dressmaking, tailoring and *“—"— 9. Bedell FE 4-to$3. AND ALTERATIONS MERION BLUE SOD. TAMARACK Perm, 750 Lochaven Rd. 442-4500. TREE CUTTING AND TRIMMING, Oxford, Mich. 424-2904. Convalescent-Nursing 21 ROOM FOR 2 PATIENTS. 'ROUND I and Trucking 22 a, Insured, nates, UL low rates, _____ 2-3999 or 628-3518. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIAAATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 37424 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheap. Any kind, FE 5-93M. Pointing s Decorating 23 PAPER HANGING IU »80N FRHM k LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-0343. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR DECORAT-Ing, .maintenance r‘ — tie* Wanted Real Estate 36 Rent Steras That's saw wsarty all our Ltotkw. Want yours laid* Call— W. H. BASS "Specializing In Trades* REALTOR F« 3-7190 BUILDEHi AVON TOWNSHIP — WANTED " 2-bedroom heme. Cash Of lqrm». ML *S373» • GASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT a Oeklend Avis FE t*141 CASH BUYERS , perty. <82-24 FOR FAST ACTION CALL, OR 3-3473 Dele Hampshire,—Frushour-Struble HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND of property for quick sale, Cell: 8l*lty j HAVE BUYER FOR A HOME I Mr. Efoele. FE 4-1706 or OR 4-Ray O'Neil Realtor J 3520 Pontiac Cake Road OR 4-2222 or FE 4-1706 HIGHLAND ESTATES Have buyer for 3-bedroom hor.._ ... this area. $16,000 to $18,500 price Ray O'Neil 10 Pontiac L SMITH-WIDEMAN, Reality * 412 W. HURON ST. REALTORS _________FE 4-4524 creage parcels for r large — we haua us today) QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HdME OR EQUITY WE BUY, SELL, TRADE 8> LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE 3-7888 RES. FE 4-4813 VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac we pay more. Immediate closing, REAL VALUE REAL-TY. 626-9575. Mr. Davis. Apartments, Famished 37 2-ROOM AND BATH, PRIVATE E 2-ROOM APARTME NT 2 ROOMS AND BATH, 148 WEST Pike, Apt. 8. FE 2-3389. 2- ROOM-AND BATH, PRIVATE EN-trance, near North Johnson, 1 women only, no drinkers, call by 7 p.m. FE 5-8683. 3 rooms And bath, union lake area. $90 month. Adults. EM 3-4322. 3 ROOMS, BATH, UPPER, CLEAN, 67 Mechanic—see between 6-7 p.m. 3 ROOMS AND B A T H, EVERY-thing furnished, lake privileges. 6S2-2474.___________________1 3- ROOM UPPER, NEW CARPET, —| nice, adults, $35 per STORf AVMLAM.B B an Oct. I. Awex. and reef parking. 105 FOR LEASE. 1.000 SQUARE FEET, »lr conditioned space. Woodward ii;WWWh„ ample parking. Ideal for * fogeor. Inswranca, or Broker typo business. 2HJHMward. Bloom-MM Hilts, call Ml 4-3300 or 334-VWl tranatajn. to .5 p.m. parklnfl^^l HHIS. Can mT'V3300,' or "334-5500 9441. FpR LEASE space. Excellent location on St., adlacont to new P„.., Apartment same building if . Bateman Realty. FE NEW AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES, located at 4511 Huron Street. OR 3-S331 or 343-7474. _ __ WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST—1,000 sq. ft. freshly painted, new asphalt tile floor and new heating system Adfacent space else available storage at be rati—-- ——" cations. Leslie 7 FE 5-0141. Rent Basinets Property 47-A small Business. 5 LOCATE YOUI$ ttPMESS WHERE ly O'Nell Realtor Pontiac Lake Roec OR 4-2222 49 Sole Houses FHA TERMS - FOR THE LUCKY purchaser ot this 3-bedroom hi- In Pont)oc, an shaded let, NORTHGLENREALTYCO. 3105 S. ROCHESTER RO^ ROCHESTER FINISHING TOUCHES I completed reaederanM of 3- ROCHESTER . Extra. Sharp anch. Ceramic Sisloclc fit ment, Inc. 13$9 Pontiac Staff Bank Bldg. 33S-9294 m-9295 RON, OR 4-0358, EVENINGS OR urn. . ■ ,• FOR SALE: >BEDROOM HOME IN Judah Laka Estates, full price $10,500, $$00 down plus closing REAL ESTATE Mitchell, Salesmanager St. , Ft AStOt SEMINOLE HILL S, 3-BEDROOM 'Hi 2-car garage, auto, r. large ceramic tiled g distance to FOR YOUNG COUPLE Sharp 3-bod room home with full basement, gas heat, city water end sewer. Fenced yard. Nortr side. $M.*N. FHA terms. Phon 451-4503 (or Inspection. J=RANK SHEPARD^ ^ Glenwood Extra nice 3-bedroom, GIROUX REAL ESTATE I Rd. (MS9 ) 673-7837 Spacious 3-bed- rees. Only $11,500. NIX REALTY n house, 3 bedrooms othy McCarthy, EM 3-6463, rep. J. L, DAILY CO._____ 2 BEDROOM, RUTH STREET, $7,-500. Cash. OR 3-2015, FE 4-2309. 2-BEDROOM HOME, LARGE itVr Ing room, fireplace^ 2-car Qara^c . By fl weak. FE 2-4376. ______ ROOMS AND v BATH, CHILI MMBlram*. tin omr Weak with a $7 273 Baldwir Call 338-4054.____ 3 ROOMS ANb BATH, EVERY-thlng turnished. FE 5-7932.______________ 3-4514, 2- BEDROOM LAKE FRONT Cottage on Round Lake, neei some work, large living room, I suiated and tiled callings, $800 $1500 down on land contract. 3- BEDR00M—BASS LAKE Canal front, aluminum siding, gas heat. $10,900 with 10% down. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Commerce ____ 343-4981 2-BEDROOM HOME, FULL BASE- northeast area, t—, _ a pin. Carpeting In living rot and hall, also drapes Included. G FA heat, oak floors and plaster.. walls, garage and Inclosed 10x20 foot patio. Wall landscaped^ I ' paved street. Only $9,950. E. "SMITH 6c WIE>EMAN REALTORS FE 44526 412 W. HURON ST. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ALMOST AN ACRE 3 bedrooms, country kitchen, fireplace in living room, full basement with nice finished recreation room, attached 2-car garage, a nice big yard and room tor a garden too. Located in Walled Lake aree. Price $15,350. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKDE ROAD EM 3-320$_______ , 333-7111 HIITER I NEAR WATERFORD—7-room b ---... tafhg, family r i, nice large ktti_ .. .....attached 2-car garage, large lot, close to schools. _ FULL BASEMENT 3-BEDROOM HOMES, ALLY, F Call after 6 p.m. OR 3-5537. ir_FE 8 s home Id girl. 1 h^. .m., 5 days fter 5:30 p.m Week. OR 3:1614, ave initiative and 626-7636. CASHlift, F O R NIGHT SHIFT, wdman 30 years or older, apply at Blp Boy Resfmirant, Telegraph and Huron Straat. CASHIER, EXPERIENCED, GRO-cery store, night shift. FE 2-0351. CASHIER EVENINGS1 — MOREY'S Golf and Country Club. 2280 Union Laka Rd., off Commtrca Rd. CASHIER PARf-TIME FROM 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mon.-Sat., must hava refs. BqBftl's Restaurant, 2395 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Cashier — Food Checker Restaurant experience, over 25, 6 c Osteopathic Hos- 3-11, 739-0211. COSMETICIAN, DRUG STORE, EX- J. wSBward, Bit _ _ CURB GIRLS WANTED, OVER 14 Dog and Suds Drive-In, Williams . Lk; Rd. (M59). CURB GIRL. COOK AND WAIT-ress. Super-Chief. FE 2-4851. CURB GIRL, MUST BE ABLE TO «wt day ~1‘>“ ' “" MMOnto frirlge benefits, I futur, and food furnished, _____ Hi needed. See Mr. nuc- buck, White Tower, 142 N. Saginaw. DRUG STORE CLERK, EXPERI-ended, personable, refs.. Ml 4-4333. DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED -high school graduate, II to 21 years old, must have own transportation. Call between 3-5 p.m. lor Interview. 473?331. _ _ DENTAL ASSISTANT — EXPERI-ence not necessary — must be neat and dependable. Age 25 or younger. Pontiac Press Box 4. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, $1.50 per hour to start. Permanent. 30 hours per week, alternate days and nights with every 3rd day o(( Ada permanent position wV stabllshed manufacturing >asaht surroundings. 5-day SALESLADY, SALARY AND COM-mission. Cali on established drug store route. Car necessary. Nalis-craft Products, 2419 Grand River Detroit, woodward 1-7409, SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Saleswomen for ail part-time hours. Apply 'jo a.m. to 12 noon, 2 p.m. SEARS Oakland Mall 14 MILE AND JOHN R. (Corner 14 Mile end 1-75) Select your own hours! Part time-full time typists needed. Salary open. Excellent typing skills necessary, only experienced in j medical or legal terminology need _apply^Can Mrs. Stocks, 44*4134. _ SHAMPOO GiRL, MUST BE Licensed for busy shop*, MA 4-2270, YOUNG WOMAN 25 TO 40 FOR IN-teresting work with fast-growing sales business. Responsibility for offices procedure and customer contact. Telephone and personal sales experience desirable. Send short resume. Replies held confl-dentlel. Pontiac Press Box 12.' Help Wanted M. or F. 8 ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH school students: Summer employment. Now taking applications. Openings In all departments. Part-time and full-time. Apply in person, Elias Bros. Big Boy Drive-Ins., 20 S. Telegraph and 2400 Dixie. No phone calls accepted. bloolPdonors URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive $4.00 RH Nag. $7.00, $10.00 — $12.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE FE 4-9947 ___Tupper. OR 3-7041 ___ QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-ing: papering, wall washing. <73-2072._______________________ | Transportation 25 IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-' / nla, deliver a late model car tor i MAM Motors, 2527 Dixie Mwy„ OR 4-0300, Insuranct 26 1 TiVE 3-ROOM APART- i month. *75 deposit. OR i Pontiac 16 S. Cass Wed- 1 P-m -4:30 p.rv r. Thomas, 332-0682. room, 2 bath, air conditioned apt. Plus $125 per mo. plus extras. 18014 Jamas Couzens. UN 4-6666. COUPLE OR PENSIONER FOR hotel. Live in. Salary. 150 Sproat, | utilities furnished, $90 t I $60_deposlt. OR 4-0121. I TWO 3-ROOM APARTMENTS. 67 MURRAY. CLEAN 2-STORY 2-bedroom, basement, excellent o $500 DOWN 3uts you In a nice home In Pontiac or Suburban I- or 3-bedroom nomes. Small i nonthly payments. Michael's. 363-1848, 627-4685. Detroit WE 3*4200._! 739 MENOMINEE Irlch ranch, 3 bedrooms, bullt-lns, gas heat. 816,000. FE 5-7805._ aluminum siding, price o $10,400, terms. CALL MITER, REALTOR, 3792 nzaoetn Lake Rd., FE 2-0179, ter S p.m. 682-4653.___ IN OXFORD s 1-acre ot ground, beautiful . id room brick ranch. Built In 1942. HUMPHRIES REALTY Oxford _______________OA 8-2417 IN PONTIAC, 2 BEDROOMS, BUILT-In kitchen, garage, breezeway evergreens. 158' frontage. By $9990 JAYN0 HEIGHTS Lake privileged lota. 100' wide, city water, city ga$, paved streets - Fine residential areal Sensible , bachelor. 249 t HOMEOWNERS I N SU R Scales. FE 2-5011 or FE 4-3403. Waait^^u^oM Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. 1 piece or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-7881, . hear our price before you ! Apartments, Unfurnished 38 FULLY INSULATED, Del-Mar finished cabinets. No money down. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES . REALLY MEANS BETTER* RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Va W. H ____FE 4-3830 . I BRICK 3-BEDROOM RANCH ON TWO LARGE’^ROOMS, LOWER, Wormer Lake In ’ Lake Angelus private, two mature men, no Golf view. Estate Subdivision. Faml- ^ 50 Cottage. FE 5-6863. 5089 Dixie ______________OR_ 3-27l> NEED BEDROOM SET, CARPET-Ing and wringer washer. FE 5-2984. WANTED: GAS REFRIGERATOR”. 363-7019. WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI-ture and estates. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-5103, ME 7-5193. Wonfed MJswIlaneoiK^30 BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHES NEED- . 355 W. Maple, Blrming-nairi. Open now for consignment only. Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9:30 - 4:30, Sat. 9:30-1:30. Grand Opening LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS New 3 rooms and bath. Stove, M Spoki __________ NEW APARTMENTS ^ > St., 200 ft. off of W. 5-2389. BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM RANCH, 2 baths, full finished basement, 2-car garage. 2802 Dorchester, Bir- mlnghem. $21,000. Ml 4-7548. ___ 2' bedrooms carpeted. $185, | BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM, FIRE-carpeted, $145, no chit- place, basement, Ciarkston area, pets. Open daily. Dorrll- Available immediately $1,500 down and Son Realty, FE 8-2967. MA 5-5811 or I V 5-3302. BY OWNER. WEST BLOOMFIELD, Rant HouSCS, Furnished 39 Cns Lakt privileges. 4 bedrooms. „ 2t baths, brick trTlevel. Plastered 3-BEDROOM HOUSE ON LAKE AN, soacious ’landscaDed'^ot bS29.90o' galus. Sept. 8-Juna >5. OR 3-7218. Terms arrang^ MI £<950 da"; 4-ROOM HOUSE. 428-2774 Eves. ____________FE 8-0932.__________—:--------------------------------- 3995 CRESTHAVEN, ELIZABETH for your inspec WE TRADE [ Silver Lake'Const. Co. 2909 Shawnee Lane 473-9531 METAMORA HUNT CLUB AREA tory home.ni*Large room with fire-1, oil heat, large ttractivi $31,000, terms. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor lY 2-2291 OA 8-2515 MODERN 5.ROOM HOUSE, OPEN Surjdey, owner, 524-9490, 5139 Ray- MOVE IN. 1175 DOWN. SIoTmONTH. Taka Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd., taka Commerce to S. Commerce Rd., turn right at Glen-gary St., left to Los Arbolas Raod. AMERICANA HOMES Mixed io mortgage. BREWER SYLVAN LAKE ’arwlek has In Sylvan .-----om trnevel. 2V3 baths, cut- tom-bullt heme, heavy aluminum ■w-tjid p ws, real plaster, Gltdden pelnt. All city services. Lake prfv-Ueget. 2420 Avondale. 823,500. Tjjrms. Open Sunday, 2 to 5. 402- garage. Extra tu Many one features. Only $17,750. Cash to mortgage. K. L. Templeton, Realty 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 402-091 SMITH NEAR PONTIAC GENERAL Large home In nice older neighborhood, large rooms throughout, 3 bedrooms and bath up, llvlng room, dining room end kitchen mlnum storms and screens/Needs decorating but the expensive wor' has been done. Immediate posse; slon, $12,500, convenient terms. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor _ 244 S. Telegraph E 3-7040 EVES MA MR TUCKER HERRINGTON HILLS - A h payments of $92 pe r n ‘ ts everything. OOMS — East Side. Brand story colonial, 1H baths, at-garage, built-in oven and sliding glass doors to patio. SOUTH SIDE - Lovely 2-bedroom n homes. Call to- TUCKER Realty Co. 903 Pontiac Stete Bank Bldg. 334-1545 VACANT BRICK RANCH A beautiful 3-bedroom ranc the Drayton Plains area. Wall_ scaped lawn, outdoor barbecue grill, carpeted living room, attrac-tive fining room and kitchen, IV* bath*. FHA small down plus costs, Gl lust closing costs down. $14,700 full p WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, I Waterford Hill OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2-5 NEW 1965 MODEL BALMORAL TERRACE 2,400 square feat. Four-level home# i baths, full basement, !' alP*wood velk-out basement j AL PAULY, Realtor 4516 DIXIE, REAR s | —~ BIRMINGHAM ,ATKINS HILLS — 3-BEOROOM brick ranch. Family room with fireplace and sliding glass deoi to patio, attached garage OQ 3-8007.______ WEST BLOOMFIELD QUAD LEVEL Pina Lake beach, spacious 11-room 3000 sq. ft. plus basement, 3 bathe 2Vj-car garage, undergrounc sprinkling system. 402-254)._ F IRSf JNVALUB Cease RENTING $59 Mo. _ $ ONL Y $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3 BEDROOM HQME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARB OKAY VVITH US. Neighborhood pi Immediate Action Coll FE 5-36?6 626-9575 time In home. Ref. Write Pontiac , Fortlno's Steak I DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNl' iron *rs, adding Forbes, OR 3-9767. W« I Wonted to Rent EM 3-0611. ____ SHORT ORDER COOK, FULL TIME employment, many benehts. ^Ap- taurant, Keego H SHORT ORDER COOK F6R NIGHTS apply In person. Sharp'* Inn, 2675 NOW IN FULL SWING AND AT i ITS PEAK. WORKERS ARE UR- Dfttle Hwy. _______ STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN- ! ter has openings for full time and part time cashiers, exc. working ' conditions plus fringe benefits. Call ; Birmingham, Ml 7-0700,________ Stenographer For hospital public relations mlnl- F O R ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED TO CONTACT MR. MAURICE JOHNSON AT . MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION ^OFFICE AT 242 OAK-* WFljJE, TELEPHONE 332-DFFICE WILL BE OPEN Rochester or Troy area. Call after 7 p.m. LI 6-8256._____ CLEAN APARTMENT IN NICE ---— —- - ]f furnished, or unfur- r '2 bedrooms. Couple front. Full basement, oil heat, prl- i vate road, adults. Lease Sept, to; May. Security deposit. EM 3-2193. ATTRACTIVE LARGE 2-BEDROOM! home overlooking golf course, well furnished Including utilities, ref. [_heat, teachers o WEIR, MANUEL, !!■■■ SNYDER & RANKE ^*363^3843! | 29$ S. Woodward, Birmlnghan Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Teachers Pontiac Press Box J5._____ 3-BEDROOM HOME ALL KNOTTY Pine with large stone fireplace on 2 acres to (ease for 1 yr. 3125 Ml 5, Ciarkston, $160 a mo., $100 down. Available Sept. 1. Call 025- BY^OWNER: 3-BEOROOM HOUSE, location. FE 2-__ BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK, , near General Hospital, large living of cupboards and i __1301 Km in 12 at I 1, 7 ai Carpet [ng’ i In ery room, full ents like rent MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY cor. Bloomfield and Luther FE 8-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves FIRST IN VALUE MIXED AREA Price reduced on this 3-bedroor OPEN DAlLf AND SAT. AND SUN. REAL VALUE REALTY decorated. $50 d TAYLOR OPEN EH.Sf^riv“|DAILY 2 TO 9 Anytime by appointment Closed Wednesdays MODEL HOME • dining room, modern R. J. (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR FE 4-3531 Open 9-7 4-4487 MIXED SUBS: PONTIAC AREA LEWIS REALTY — FE 8-3344. | NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH ■ —-...... ——I located at Lu- DAILY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY i i EXPERIENCED WAITRESS-Apply between 2-5 p.m. Holiday inn dining room and coffee ihop, 1881 S. Telegraph. ExWiRIENCED WAITRESS FOR restaurant and bar. St .25 an hour plus tips. Apply In person, Mul-leney's, 2531 Opdyke. __ EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT help, 18 yrs. or over, eppJVln person. Bob's Restaurant. 1818 Jos- SW ' ____- __ - '____1' EXPERIENCED GROOM WITH NCEb,MATUR t" RECEP-hourly wage plus eommls-ie 45-55. JF E 5-7549. NCED-WAITRESS WANT-r over, top wages, apply at pits I, Seminole at West Huron._ TOY DEMONSTRATORS "WHY WORK FOR PEANUTS7" No other party plan anywhere of- Handle Watkins Products. Cell Leggett. FE 2-3853, 8-18, 3-5._ NEEDED, MAINTENANCE MAN Church, 114 S. Genesee, Pontiac, or cell any day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., for an eppolittmeht.___________ RETIRED COUPLE, CARETAKERS, Bloomfield estate, Ul 2-1312 or IRIENCED waitress iw Island, >451 S. Telegraph toys, gifts and household gedgots than# "SANDRA PLUS CASH BONUS. SELECT YOUR OWn mi From over 300 guaranteed catalogued items. Hostesses prefer i "SANDRA PARTIES." Free leads furnished. Write, 20216 John R. Detroit 3, or call Keego Harbor 612-1774.______ • | STOCKMARKER , Age 14-24, high school graduate, BLQOMFIELDr FASHION SHOV 245 W. Maple_______Birmingham TOBACCO CLERK, PERMANENT, lull time, evenings, alternate weekends, experience preferred. Sher-1 man Prescriptions. Maple end Lah-ser, Birmingham, 447-4908. r TYPIST IN GENERAL " OFFICE. I For medium size manufacturing concern. Pleasant telephone voice. Own. h — 30. Rd.. Laika O' WAITRESS EXPERIENCED, GOOD pay for right girl, apply In person, western Restaurant, Telegraph at Dixie, 7-1 SECURE FUTURE Reasonable hours Pleasant surroundings Minimum of tl.35 an hr. Rapid advancement . ..ply at Spartan Dept. $< 2045 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. Sales Help, Male-Fttnal# 8-A SALESPEOPLE FOR NEW HOMES MODELS TO SELL FROM! FULL FLOOR TIME-TRADE-IN PROGRAM! Taylor, Agency. OR 4-0306 BOULEVARD HEIGHTS olastpr^d walK landscaoed "vjird thcr and BloonifU— . M4-7957 atm" sIdo _ _\ BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS , • BY OWNER, 2-BEDROOM HOME, FF 8-2743 1:38 TO S P.M. 70,0 mruiAWh Dh 3 years old. Attached garage, 10x20 EVENINGS, LI 2-7327 /YZY rHurlLANU KU. (M5Y; patio, aluminum siding. FE 5-8742.----------- — ” e coloni EFFICIENCY CABINS. 9450 Dixie Highway ; HOUSE FOR RENT, WEST HURON Share Living Quarters 33 BEAUTIFUL HOME ON LOTUS Lake, big bedroom. Responsible couple or single. 474-1783. LADY WILL SHARE __________ with working tody. 332-8190 between 4-10 p.m. P.O. Box 504. ester schools, $150 a month. OL 1- 8374. WASHINGTON PARK Preferred residential 2- bedroom brick. Avaiwoi 30. • Adults only $150 per plus $150 deposit. Referet -ulred. Call FE »1318 b ‘ Rent Lake Cottages Wanted Real Estate r 1 TO 50 imlset weekends. 402 Cush- 1-ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. ___ FE S-t" om" wi Mb. School ... JIPMHPQVeBP 473-0135. nice, clean sleeping room, gentler— — CASS-SYLVAN LAKE 3046 Norcott 3-BEDROOM — BASEMENT — GARAGE - $9,950 - 10 PER CENT DOWN WILL HANDLE. 1644 Stapelton CUTE LITTLE 2-BEDROOM home -ON A FENCED CORNER LOT-ONLY $4,995 — 10 PER CENT DOWN — LAND CONTRACT. WRIGHT REALTY Ce$h for homes—trade-ins accepted 3(2 Oakland Ave. F,E ,2-914) Evas, after | FE 5-9591 . BRICK, ‘• NORTH SANDFORD. BRICK AND AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Wi— _ W--------ns< over-sized ga- rage, excellent condition. $12,950 FHA terms. FRANK INGRAM, REALTOR. 549-7595.______ OFF J0SLYN A dream bungalow, in good condition, all aluminum siding, 2-bedrooms, tile bath, spacious kitchen1 and dinette, carpeted living room, attached 2-car garage, lot SOxW. J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-3488 482-0282____Ml 4-5573 OWNER HAS A FEW HOUSES, end 4 bedrooms. Good locattor Can finance. Inquire at 2335 Dl> Economy Cart. innlnum siding ,1th lake privileges, both ha1 •mlly room and tlraplace, built-lichens. 2-cer finished garage, , Devil area with country . Drive out Dixie m.,, .. tonvllle Rd.,' Turn left at >urg to beautiful Lake ' PLEASANT DALE 57,900 — 8300 down — >47 a month. Includes taxes end insurance, 4 rooms, both end utility, gas heat, vacant, 4 years old. Side drive, close to schools. RORABAUGH ______ _ wily $24,900. Car- ~ ar evS,,y- "*• Elm Street itSSmxi’Tc^ . M00 dawn end| yard. 82,500 dow rancher featuring i.-.structions—Schools DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel Inlectton-Englne Overhaul CRANES Dragline-Beck Hoe Operate Specialised Equipment "World's Largest Trade -School" GREER TECH. Call UN 4-4404 ALL CASH FHA AND Gl EQUITY All homes anywhere, even It I hind In payments. No listing, red tape, no delays. Cash Imme I etely. DETROIT SR 2-0440. ROOM AND OR BOARD. 135W OAK I law* Ave, FE 4-1454.___ Rooms With Bearn 43 . ; LOV ELY HOME, EXCELLENT i tood. Gentlemen. PE 5-7959. ROOM-BOARD FOR GENTLE- 1 5904 S. Mein 1 man. FE 2-1842, S3 N. Johnson. | MA 5-2341 Mr. Gregory 94 E. Hurbn St. FE 4-5181 0, r FE 2-5219 FHA Repossession Near Isaac Crary School — 3-bedroom brick with basemant. Ap oroximattly $14,500, $450 down. NORTH POINT REALTY Ciarkston NIX REALTY [ UL 2-2121*- ________UL M375 ROCHESTER CLOSE-IN to huge bedrooms up one wn. Living and d.l n 1 n g -Brick ai____ -3 bedroom* -Paneled family ro Several plans to chpoto from. Trades Accepted $11,700 UNION LAKE VILLAGE Close to Highland Lake Campus, 2 bedrooms, large Hying room, fireplace, dining room, large attic for future bedrooms, basement, 2-car garage. An acre of land v country kltchan, full basement gas forced air furnace. An ot land, 2-stery barn. CLOSE T0 OPDYKE and 1-75 2 bedrooms, large family k with loads of cabinets, rang: basement, leer garage, lore Only $M,Mf. TAYLOR AGENCY 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER -bedroom ranch bkitt In 1951 an 00-ft. let. Atom, storms and scream, IVY car attached garage. $12,250 110 W. university HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 Gas Heat Attached Garage 'eths Family Room ir uso sq. ft. .at Living Area THE ECON-O-TRI Bedrooms Lot inetudec AT $11,000 Family Room Attached Gar ago Will dt“M—^ ,JCHEL O. . OFFICE OPEN 9 CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner 1,350 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING AREA — 5 P A C I O U S FAMILY ROOM — LARGE KITCHEN ANO DINING AREA — H* BATHS — 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE — BASEMENT — GAS HEAT, COMMUNITY WATER. $18,490 LOT INCLUDED DIRECTIONS DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) TO M15» TURN RIGHT 1 MfL# TO MODELS, OR, I-7JT THROUGH CLARKSTON. LEFT AT WALDON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LAKE WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. OPEN DAILY IS TO 7 SUNDAY FROM IT A.M. 625-2882 GAYLORD THREE-BEDROOM ranch home only 4 years old. Orion Township buy owner's equity take over $44 per month payments Includes taxes and Insurance. -Call MY i 2-bedroom apartment fl you also. Just stop r office MY 2-2821 O' LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD .roadway St. Laka Orion MY 2-2131______pr FE $-9693 WEST SIDE RANCH Lass than on# year old, this flva-room home is located within easy walking distance to Pontiac General. Big kitchen, full basement, ^attached 2-car garaga. Call for Information. NORTH SIDE INCOME Own nice ham# plus good Income. Main apartment has tour bedrooms — Living robin, dining room, kitchen, and full bath- situated an two floors. Second apartment lies living room, dining room, Ulehen, two bedrooms end bath oat heat. Owner's spartment nicely furnished — Price, 512.900 — Terms. THREE FAMILY INCOME Near corner ot Franklin Road end South Blvd. 4 rooms and bath MMggr" * 3-room apartments John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron — Since 1925 Phone: FE 5-9446 Modal: FE $-195$ Waterford WATERFORD REALTY Val-U-Way Government Representative COLGATE ST. orated, carpeting, 40x130 I alum, storms and screens, uw to Kennedy Jr. High tor the children. Only 5450 win move you In, 871 per mo. LAKE ORION 5 ACRES — spacious 3 bedroom home with living room, dining room and kltchan, well insulated, breezeway, heated 2-car garaga. fry\K,*! $9,750 Is th« full price for this 3 b» cutie. Newly gas heat, m both-. MH schools and stores. Low, low down payment, $80 per mo. WE TRADE EQUITIES Over $1,250,000 sold so for In '65 List Here—AH Cosh for Your Homel R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland v Open 9-7 Attar hours FE 4-4417 or FE 1-1344 1 I D—8 THE PQNTIAG PRESS. FRIDAY; AUG-UST 20, 1905 WE HESITATE Ta present this .one to you, I maybe nmt om could our office and 1 1 this v ^ | JOHNSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. Lovely 3-bedroom ranch home, full base-, menl, dining room with 0 large btnlt-ln china cabinet, I2'xj0' . master Bodroom '■ ‘ closets, 2 cedar ONE ACRE, smal __________ gas furnace, I0'x24‘ y ,uo^» carpeting, - g taxes. \ LARGE HOME? Here Is to suit yeur every * basement with 2 t________ it, full dining room, large Ino room, 3 largo ■place, built-in issoi.’-Md’JSS'' el°" ,0 AFTER 4 CALL CARROLL RRAIO FE 4-22*4 A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph ffE 4-2583 GILES LAKE-PRIVILEGED INCOME - 9-room brick, oak floors, plastered wall*, basement, new gas heat, 2-car garage, a 40' lots, ideal tor other building. Price til,500. Term. WEST OF CITY, thorp 2-bedroom bungalow, vestibule. Entrance closet, living room carpeted. Plastered walls, bath, lVi-cer garage. Paved drive, quiet sir**' Price 919,599, terms. KENNEDY JR. HIGH AREA, bedroom home. New c*rn»t STOUTS Best Buys Today Orion Lakifront— and range, refrigerator, ment, gas fired hot water attached 3-car garage- Be..., ottered at only 124,000 with 'NO.' 9J " Lakt Front MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE. Immediate possession. 4 rooms, full basement with kitchen and fernlly room down. Lett of extras, air conditioners, range, refrigerator, carpeting, drapge, covered patio Sue boathouse and dock. Enloy ke living yet this summer. Real value at 91M99 with as Itttla as - *2.000 dawn plus casts. NO. 41 Schoolhoust Lake ON THE WATER. Once In a Itto-tlma will you find a chance like this. Brand new end owner transferred out-of-state end never moved In, Cuetatn-builf 3-bedroom brick rencher with attached 2-cer garage - Walk-out lower level, beautifully finished. Outside balcony overlooking lake. Vary scenic view. Balter £**. ™* now as tomorrow may be tog late. Priced to sell'at S33.900' with, terms. MODELS YOUR CHOICE OF * beautiful models In ranch, colonial and trllevels " locations from *12,500 *?£'”?*09. Plenty Ot excel- 7 MHO E AMBLING area, 3 larger, than avdraga bedrooms, separate dining dream kitchen, full ceramic MM 2 half baths, 14x22 « room with fireplace, full bees and 224,000, farms. Clarkston Schools, n«jrf and c ‘ gmd*nrlghlwhood. C O'NEIL l-BEOROOM COLONIAL Drayton Woods area In a setting of tall trass, t bedroom down; 4 up, iVi baths, flrtplaca, family room. Plastered thermal windows __________, home. IVi ceramic baths, _______ ment,'2-wav hot water heat. 2W car attached hasted oarage. Blacktop drive, beautifully landscaped yard, with lots at shad* trees plus underground sprinkling system — Owner transferred a-3 —— *-tall. For a quick — down plus mart! NORTH SUBURB A 3-bedroom ranch, large country kitchen with loti of cupboards, largo living roam with carpaling ell FA hoar and basement. A largo ovar-slza garage. Nice yard. StJ,- 3-bedroom brick ranch, large munfry ----S Very !. Celltor Oetells. LIKE SPACIOUS, ROOMS? 21' car-petod living roam with fireplace, master bedroom 14 X 17 with ceramic haH bath and vanity, kltchan 15x12 with double stainless steel sink -end built-in range, 10x12 dining room, 31x15.7 family roam with brick wall fireplace and —— ------------ catling, “ date- >1 _________r .Mtatl___|____... t galore. Shawn by ‘apaoln HOME PLUS INCOME. 14 roams, 3 apartments will. __________ bath, possible 4th apartment, basement. gas furnace, dale to St. Fred's, bus and shopping. Let the en, part basement, enclosed parch, partially fenced yard, lake privileges. only 511,290. terms. close to bus, quick possession, $4, 500, terms. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cess-Elizsbeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN PAILY 9 TO 9 CLARK CITY INCOME. Walking dlstam *-om downtown and lass than ock from St. Mika's scho id church. S rooms and ba SPACIOUS BRICK. ______________ level homo with extra 14'x24' family room, separata dining room, 3 bedrooms are 12'x17'4' Tech, 2 bathe -“mmrmMM >eted. Intercor -------- system |n att also telephone leeks. " landscaped lot, locat- i—™ I . • including faxes aha' In this heme .With ■ new gee nice, new root end new 2-cer go-rage. ■ FOUR BEOROOMS NEAR MACE-DAY LAKE. All roams larger than average in this ranch ham* an spacious lot within walking distance to the lake arlyllabad lot and on paved street. *11,700 on either FHA or Gl terms. 'BUD7 Bloomfield Township 4 Bedroom Ranch ideal l room, drapas, fireplace, hi® eat, eW9®lr-"“ *MB oak paneled t “BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. \ FE 5-1-201 \ AFTER & P.M. FE 4-877! Frushour Struble $700 Down on FHA IS THE COMPLETE COST of this standard 3-bedroom brick ranchary with carpatingy n 1 c a bath, recreation room In basement, l'/t-car garage, and An* chor fenced yard iocatad on Victory Dr. LARGE FAMILY HOME $10,700 Year around taka front hem*. 30 tt. of natural sand beach. 3 badrr— large acradnad-m parch lake CEDAR ISLAND LAKE YaaT around take front, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 3 level house, new carpeting, furnace 3 yrs. old, saptlc system 2 yrs. old. large kltchan, CaM Dor. r EM 34443, rap. home sits*, «? x las', Sunny LAKE FRONT HOMES-NEW AND ...- i. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7ll4.| LAici"'l%aNT 3 BEDROOMS. SEP-"ato dining room. Full taiimont it ho«t. Only §14,000 on contract TOM REAGAN, Real Estate “ Opdyfca 332-41156 LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 MIN-utes, loti (1995, *20 down *20 mo. Blachtop, water, storm tawar, natural gas, beach, fifth, swim. Bloch Brpft. Oft 3-l»5. NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED LOTy full price t245§5j with §251 down. “ ’ sand beach on largo lake. SH *““tlng. Deer end Leeve us 27 Fishing en partridge I (1-75) Free ..... sign* turn left one ribek to our office NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT CO . HARRISON. Open 7 days a weeks (MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.) PONTIAC AREA SCH00LH0USE LAKE INDIAN WOODS MANOR .OPEN SAT,-SUN.\l-5 Beautiful subdivision prlvIlMM, on 100' Ifl face brick trl-leval, family room,. 3tt bems, susnan built-ins, dining room, attachad garage, WILL TRADE. CALL 473-7724. Many Choice building sites available. Priced from 019,004 plus lot. North from Dixit Hwy. an Silver Lakt Rd.. west 1 mile on Wah t°G0RD0N WILLIAMSON Gallery of homes 2S777 ORCHARD LAKE RO._ STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 160 ACRES Largw te-room house, 40x4441. b — W tMibte apt!, se MS9 comer in of Fantta_ proxlmately MAN square mat ot land area tor parking. *125,000 ■ Terms. ' 1 " ' Annett Inc. Realtors 20 I. Huron FE 04144 Open Evenings end Sundoyt 14 CORNEtt totktot. SALE OR L*ASE■ AVAILABLE NOW AT DISCOUNT MMdOr'* PrtcM, Jto and Sto acre parcels. Ciarkston. *4,500. 474-1740. FE;44S» DIXIE HIGHWAV -LONIAL TYFE Ml COUNTRY BUYS 10 ACRES Of scenic beauty locetod In the Hadley Kills area, property Is railing and half-wooded, aha same fruit trees. Priced low at 0234 par acts with terms. 10 ACRES, with 15 acras of woods, kf*al building alia, (uef off blacktop , road and clot* to Ortenvlll*, priced low at *7450. Terms. 1GACRE parcels, *4,500 with S100 dawn. 9W ACRES on small lake with approximately INI' frontage end tt'x-21' furnished aettoge, also 330* of good read frontage. 311,000 with farms; 5-ACRE parctl, 330'x440‘, *3,900 with baths, full besement add 2 full bath, separata > store with basemer e over §150 per n NO. Terms. Ranch , v 600(225', Diva. Area. Threi bedrooms and In..... room with plenty wall Family kHgh— ment, ges Pi duced to Sllpl High base it. Frlca ri The v Recreation i Times Realty 'DIXIE HIGHWAV MODELS OPEN DAILY 1 TO 9 WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD OF EVEN GREATER CONVEN--NCE to ell of you, O'Neil Really *w ha* tour professionally dee-'eted end furnished model homes I one grouping. Namely, toe "Ele-into," our gracious colonial; toe Trieste," a charming and spacious itoed ranch; toe '\fGrimdt," » imbllng, ultramodern ranch-style, id test, toe "Optimum." toe hend-imest. most effrtcflve design we'vs *..... " "f around an >, so baaull-■way fa i* Mara L Ray O'Neil, RBaitor 3520 Pentlic Lk. Rd. Open 9 to 9 U .... OL 1-4748 I Road. I tor Detroit wi I best ef flehlai _____ M______ Attractive 3-bedroom home with built-in oven, range end dishwasher In kitchen. Ing room with til looking lake, with walk-out Only *37,300. Shown only by polntment. CLARK REAL ESTATE 101 W. HURON ST. FE S-7MS LISTINGS NEEDED Multiple Listing Service AFTER SIX CALL OR 3-1975 or FE 5-3144 Brown Established Since 1939 derful value at Only SM.100. you need Is 31400 to pay dc... Lew Interest mortgage, let1 LIST WITH US — W listings. Fast end 4... vice. Over 27 years e able real estate servlci tlac and, vicinity, W. SELL AttO TRADE. In th many talas res- “ ‘ not otherwise. Oi Listing Servlet. L. H. Brown, Rooltor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4WI or FE 2.4110 Near Mall Also walking distance to Tel-Huron. 3-bedroom brick with m baths, carpeted living room, fireplace, dining room, modem family room end kitchen. Basement ges haat, 2-cor garage. 31450 dawn plus casts. Sylvan Lak« Front -H-level. Large lllvng room, relied hepito flreplar dining ell, both ca model kitchen. Two H—. bedrooms, 2V!> baths. Large closets. Family NujCh -fireplace and k heat, attached 7y lake front. WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E; Huron St. Open Evenings end Sundays 14 FE 8-0466 IRWIN tSkKE FRONT . ______ living room with flrapf family roam overlooklnt 2«er garage. '* sandy beech, offered. DRAYTON — Li heme on tret.. _ ..... ■MU soil/ aluminum siding, storms and screens, 1 Wear garage. Clean as a pin. Priced at 112,900 terms. NEAR FISHER BODY — Nice 4-reom family home In good condition, basement, ges neat, garage end many extras. Near bus, school end stores. Priced *9,900 with 1300 dpwn on FHA. NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL — 9 roams, ivy bath family home. Fireplace, besement, gas haat. Bear garage. Near school, bus and shopping- Priced to sett — hurry) BFAMILY INCOME - Near Fisher JaK SMITH &' WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-4526 412 W. HURON ST. _ , WALTERS LAKE OFFERS he ice hill sites tor ranches trl-levals. 5 lots, $1973 total. » r actions: Clarkston-Orlon Rd. to Eston Rd., 3 blocks north I - Mohawk Drive. 12-7300 SYLVAN 4 ____ If no am. 3344223 WATERFRONT LOT 375 dead FA 14141. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP— modern 4-bedroam on Robin Lake. Paneled basement with bar, walkout and patio. Lake privileges on private lake. Priced fw quick is, large MH, lovely king the lake, leaf on nice LJMKSL. A»1 INVESTMENT , Bettor then a land centred. Leased commercial property shewing top he*ur"• Exeaflent tax advantage tore^^aHen. Takas 320,- WARDEN REALTY NorthBrR Prpptrty 51-A J ??J?FOOM cottage on RIVER. ^dw» ^2hun,l,l9' "”f F0,L5A1-B: ATTRACTIVE RETIRE-m*nt °" >-ong Lake, Harrl-JS2i ’I7 _?• f™"*- Seawall and dock. Landscaped yard. Redwood -----“H Paneled walls. Tiled HARRISON, MICHIGAN. KE 94941! LAKE FRONT CAMP SITES, 1993. 7 miles south of Kalkaska, on M44 or write F.O. Bax 491, Kal- LAROE LOT, ST. HELEN. MtCH., ----- Jl area, tf,995, 320 down, S20 month. Blech Bras.. OR 3.1293. Rtsorf Property LAKE PRIVILEGES Level tot In good neighborhood. 44vyx170' fenced, large shed* trees, located across the street from lake, on Schotch Lake Rd. 31300, CLARANCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 2§ W. Walton 338-4086 MULTIFLB LISTINO SBRVlCt or a small busir._HUB___ II your homa. We have lust what you are looking for on Cass Lake Rd. next to Post Office. With §0-ft. frontage, plus 2-bedroom home, basement, gas heat and garage. All this for *16,900. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cess Lskt Road M3H283 , LAWN SERVICE, INCLUDING 1941 1-ton Chevy Stake truck, 3 lock's ond customers. FE l-a4$. - Opportunity 1 known trm. We ________j dlstrlb- a patented product. I proof up. In 11,000. MaVimum §14,C__................. plies confidential. For Information write Director of Marketing, P.0 Box 14049, St. Louis, Missouri, VACANT ACREAGE Choice 10-acre building sites — Clarkston area — 145' frontage with each parcel. Priced from *■< -, 950 cash or terms. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 4340 Pixie Hwy. Yen Welt Bldg WE HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE PARCELS LOCATED IN PRIME AREAS. Cell for full details - If we don't heve Ut we can find It. _ TIMES REWLTV, 475-0394. WATERFORD HILLIaROR Just perfect tor yaur future heme — new section now open. RESTAURANT ROCHESTER, SO YOU CAN COOK I Exercise yeur skill and make money in this sparkling restaurant on mein hwy- West ef town. Seats 75, tlse has banquet facilities In lower level, stainless steel kitchen fully equipped ell eel up; TURN KEY - YOU'RE IN BUSINESS with $3,000 down. Has been grossing 1900 per week. HAGSTROM REALTOR 1900 W. HURON OR 4-0351 EVENINGS CALL OR 3-422? SPICE OF LIFE Variety Is the spice ot .life end Mjfefy store will meke for you. Grosslr-‘ - \ IS vri. iple will su;. handies'" ,20'000 *>wn *F0OD FOR THOUGHT Everyone eniays eating and driye-ln will prove It to you. clallzing In high profit pizza, beer end short orders, it -makes toe profit. If eating check *"• ®* $10,000 down, real estate MEM,«f«AP.TF.l.0G6 1 ASSOC., INC. 1050 W. Huron. FE 4-3501 _ SEND FOR FREE CATALOG STAMPING PLANT 14 presses. Reasonable down payment. Flint area. Malay tolMm 41 (Lteeneed iBRly. Mnder) LOANS TO $1000 To coneolldato bills Into one monthly Myme^jBBfc jiervIce with courteous experienced ceutnelors. '' Credit life Insurance available — stop In ar ettena FESMsT- HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. LOANS S2S to 51400 , Insured Payment Flan _ oaxTer a livingstone NEEDCASH "BACK-TO-BCHOOL" expenses AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay credit life insurance available BUCKNER WHEN YOU NEED $25 ta $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. tot Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE 4-1574 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually an flrat visit. Oulck, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 102 Pontiac Stefa Bank Bldg. 9:10 to 3:38 — Set. 9:10 toT chrome kHChen t Ml 4-4330. ________ FRIGIOAIRK AUTOMATIC WA0H- 2 WALKIE-TALKIES, NEW, FOR gaed chain sew. 343-323I. eves. 1951 CHRYSLER STATION WAGON, sell or swap tor cement r'— TRADE 4-FAMILY FOR LARGER I----», Press Bex 50. WILL TRAOE TENNESSEE WALK-‘ mere In feel, Shetland with and harness, for dean car, Ion wagon, 1940 or later. 412- SaN ObHiIih ' I BOY'S HUSKIE JACKET, SIZE 1 Sol* Household Goods 65 FRIGIDAIRE, S35. I MAYTAG washer, wringer dyne, *25. 7 b1--5 expend-out dining room table 4 chairs, *45. 352-4305. 1 MORE TIME BRAND new furniture 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Wttkly $378 (Better) $3.00 Wtikly $478; (B«st) $4.00 Weekly . NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-eiece (brand hew) living room ^ tivlhg .re»m buBs/Tee atoi PEARSON'S FURNITURE S p.m. i. oW, 41(9. c«i SSB4B92 attar "TRYWRal C wlto" lnrn>rtodP fabric, * tian. Twto tMato bed*,, *w, portable Iron-Rlto Irenrr Biwi^wfrcHME~osroAN. EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE LIV-hig ream sal. 1 couch. 2 chairs, WmSSSif iMest Horen. 1 FNtodB er FE B47SS. : ELECTRIC RilNMMRATQR, A-1 Switlea. 1914499. - elEct4ic range, Wringer i (nice), SI9.95; odd S75. V. Schick Appliances. 493-3711. ilia. RANGE, ItS; GAS .RANGE, »; rOMa. large e-*"" “■ ‘ pica dtotnt (n— chast (nice), Sl2; to (modern), $39; you,,, uw wltlT mattress, S19.95; used wether, $29; l ogtwh Mipn^jtoireaBe 'S«pto (ilk# bread new) with baxiprlne and mattress, cop . new, SSI9, sale price, *119. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-INS, OPEN EVS. 1449 Baldwin at 425-1292. EXTRA CLEAN . 30-INCH GAS -wj^e, food condition. 150. FE FREEZER. AMANA UPRIGHT: 21-Inch television! G.E. enctrlc stove. 335-993). . \ . FURNITURE, 5-FIECE mAhooany bedroom, green genuine leather davenport and chair* 3 evaretuffad Chairs, and odd placet. Ml 4-1542. HAMILTON GAi DRYER, CHROME “ " *no bedro couch, mlsc. OR 3-1444. Holds 341lbs. All tost treez* shelves Bonus storage door *149 *2 down S3 par waek FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET *“* »■ TMtofUtl FE 3-7051 HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, EX-cellent condition, Including 4-pc. porch sal, formica breakfast sat— 4 chairs, blaachad oak sun-room furnltura, Kanmere dryer, aver-stutled chairs, and tables, brlc-a-brec, etc. Oxtord, OA B-3H9. LIVING ROOM SOFA, AQUA. OOOO "Ion, $45. 31" TV consol*, out- Crump Electric, 3445 Auburn. FE 4-3573. MOVING. ELECTRIC STOVE, DO li- bit ovtfi, *35. HlrFi comblnttloo, §35. Friday »vf. or Sat. A.M. only. FE 4-S347. 637 N. Parry. MOVING AWAY, EVERYTHING madt sofa. Eri« Drlv imps, pliances, clothing. 3393 Er.. _ Orchard Laka off Commtrca R________ 612-291$. MOVING ~ MUST SELL 40 YARDS blue carpeting; mlsc. Honorde« furnltura. Make offar. Ml 64059 - SAT- finish stove; aiactric maternity clothes; ms, 36 S. Genesee. life Interesting f your Only MICHIGAN Sill Farms $6 so acres North of haoley on blacktop. 3 miles off new expressway to ba built, u milt good frontage, good sat buildings, SchooT'buif'by dbar! S32J»9.rnFUli | ®US'nBSS Soles, |HC. R eM.ln*s7, JL.Pr.« Si ________________________! sell grocery stbRi, gaS, 6'a- I rega, living quarters. MA 5-5099. FARMS-ACREAGE wanted bypRivaYI parTy; 0 ACRES • to 1*75 b SECLUDED — ...» US 10 — large grove trees. Ideal for camp S fcl.S ACRES — GROVELAND RD. ba-P.nll., .nri Flint — level es. 14,950, 10 HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA acre lots, »14»5, SIS down, .... . nto.. repl and clubhouse to be trally li constructed Blech Broi. OR 3-1395. | ly. *3,950 to SS.950, Lots-Acreage SMALL TO MEOIUM BOOKKEEPING AND/OR ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE. PLEASE SEND PARTICULARS TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX 75. Sale Land CoRtracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us lx . ‘til I ..... ACTION par cant On your land contract, large or . Ml Mr. Hllter, FE 2-0179. 54 Its ACRES - HADLEY AREA - Rood, good farm home — complete sat i ^^I^CONTRACT, BALANCE DUE 2 ACRES TROY# 5736 WILLOW of buildings—^ mile road frontage H000. Will discount 25 par cant. Grove. 5>room frame house and i — 3 miles south of proposed .. .rR , . . ; :.. - horse barn. Both need repairs. I Flint-Port Huron expressway. *55,- SEASONED LAND CONTRACT* DIS-*3,000 down and j 000, terms on down or will con- counted. Union Lake area. EM $6,000 cash c , OA §-2013. AT 3-6663. 500 ACRES " GOOD FARMLAND $800 TOTAL PRICE $75 Down—$25 Per Month FREE COLORED BROCHURE *°J ecre* B*kjd farmland where vagatablas/ irice, wheat, corn, from and .meet anything planted thrives- Annuel rainfall 45 inches! Temperatures rang* tram a law ef Si daoraas to a high ef AS degrees. Pienaars tram all ever toa world are pouring into this country seeking their fortunes. Santo of the laroaat canwanlaa In too world are MWng#(ictorles throughout too land. Wto-hava 730 terms at 599 acras each to sail. porperile* so you can look that ever at your eonvanlanee. Underwood Real Estate 9445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston _______ Call 42»2413__________ ic*. each farm nas been fully surveyed, staked and registered. Mineral right* Included. All at our titles are fra* and dear. Fra* booklets shewing pictures and giving complete details sent upon request. Sella Bros. Real Estate I Company, 42 W. South Street, ' TAYLOR ORTONVILLE Beautiful 10 acres, Hadley Road, to clear, to woods, nearly new 24 x40' modern pern, nice building Site an paved road. Priced right. ORTONVILLE Colonial form farm kltchan. balance 14,900 payable af M0 ,i,ufi,hly, 4% Interest. Clark Real Estate. FI 3-7191. ask’ tor Mr. Clark. Rasldanct FE 4-4913. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us befar* you Open IvasT til 9 p.m CASH tt equity er I, lot* \th*t he i jHaQKwns. TadMcCulla 1 BIG STORE We Will Save You Morel 3 ROOM OUTFIT .$293 SPEClAj-Si tii ftg*........X $ ii 5? now 9149J7 CONDS IN _____ NG ROOMS AND OTHER FURNITURE, SAVE PLENTY. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 24942 First traffic light south of 1-73 Acres of Free Parking ; Pain Evas, ‘til 9—Sat, 'til 4 3 FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM OUT-fltt, *43 and 345. OL 1-1I90.-2 REFRIGERATORS, RUN WELL, *40 and *39. FE Mail. 4-PI ECETEOROOM-SEt, *H. MUSf FE 54B37. tap freezer, (49, 21-inch TV, (25. Wuher, *25. Electric stove, *35. V. Harris, FE 5-2744. REFRIGERATOE AND FREEZER, Repossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONI YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER 5. --n TTr r SELLING OUT 5.PIECE KROEHLER SOLID OAK hadraam. Baystrum 4-PC. wrought pink kltehan eat. Mu* SECTIONAL DAVENPORT, CHAIRS. Calling Vinyl A ...... Asbestos tlla ....... ,v .. Inlaid III* 9x9" 4c a* Floor Shoe - 2255 Ellzabtth Laka Across From the Mall" ro^SOTFigpiITiStKT 15to-FODT FREEZER, 1200. 54-INCH GAS RANGE, REASON- AIR CONDITIONER APARTMENT SIZE RANGE S25. Other appliances. New end used peris. Michigan Appliance Ca., 473-ien. APARTMENT-SIZE ELECT R I C -lave, S40. FE 2-1)4* August Specials FrlgldalrePr30",*ran( Gibson 13' rafrig., Phllco 9' chest free Sunray 30" gas rei GE If" portable TV RCA 21" color TV, GE 14-lb. aiactric dn Installed free by 2 . 1159.09 . $149.00 $143.00 « 1111.09 . 3 13.09 . *349.00 .'. -9139.1 THE . GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP >1 W. Huron St. AUTOMAtlC siHgEr Dial • 'wytoramt' saw .on buttons ” ■■“I. Has eapnaf also, sow t ovor 3250, will ucriflra “.cash of S4.I5 monthly. Gu rTWW® B,°*' ***' imjsi. atsr'1'1 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT "Speclalltti4|n! SaVurito***," Open 94 . After 5:90 Ffe 14441 FE 44199 ' CANAL LOTS Choice bunding sltot — 49x147. Connected with Sylvan Laka. JACK LOVELAND site Cats. Lake Rd. 492-1755 _ HOLLY-ROSE CENTER 24 acres with 3 hemes, barn, o buildings. Terrific income poten -3ir- A ODNYRACrk SMALL M I discounts. Earl Garrelt. EM 3-2511, EMpIra 34995. . - SEASONED ‘ L A N D CONTRACTS -C** our deal before you ^*JL..CAFIT0L SAVINGS E LOAN 2 ] Assn., n w. Huron. Ft s-ruTT Monty to Lorn 61 LOANS BBS TO (1,000 J _ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 9-0421 •LOND DINING ROOM IETi'mA-ojg bedroom furiWurai beige tufted *«e; rad Colonial chelrY Xccaslon al chair; Magic chat gartteva; ,u"" tna -**^«OiOSMSMt DINETTE “U- B.RAND NEW. Large end wiall sit# (round, droaitaf, rec- Ml-WsKTui"3 ™ 7 ^ ». .a^n^^urnit^e^i Necchi 1965 Model Used. In- lovely weed console. I rig-zagger for buttonholes, hei He. Will tacrlflca for 939.24 c Bros. Sewing Cinter. FE 54233. . NEW BLUE CHAIR, HIGH BACK! *- tteraBs, rn. MY 34449. NICE NORGE, AUTO., WAHSER, S35. Dryer 439. 332-4247. PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, RECON-~ld, 125. Standard typewrlfer, everly-j, 7751 Auburn Road. ., *50. EM 3-0049. roam suite. End tablet, living room couch and chair, dining ream table and chairs, desk and mirror*, antlquss, dishes, drapes, office furniture. Two Tvs, parch furniture, comb, appliances. Mlsc- Items, t Friday, 5034 Cooley Lake Rd. NGCR AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG CABINET" — Taky .... ■ at 3440 PER MONTH FOR 9 MOS. OR S41 CASH BALANCE. Guaran-teea. Universal Ca. FE 44903. SPECIAL 9 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS. OF FURNITURE - Consists of: X piece living room suite y * tobies, 1 cocktail table ai lamps. 7-Pltcs bedroom suite with dou ‘----- I size bad * with 2 var placa’dinette sat/ 4 chroma chairs, formica top table, 1 bookcase, i ?'X12- rug included. All tor 3399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 1 E. HURON FE 44911 -m FE 2.2150 ___> CHAIR, i. 17 Myra. FE TV SET, S2S, REFRIDBRAYoR. 335, 535, Waft Mtto mlsc. FE S-274S. Unclaimed Lay-Away Taka Ovar Payments Cempiato hautafuil af furnltura, tote and chair. 2 and tables. 1 coffee table. 2 table temps* 1 noi* lamp, 1 9x12 rug, 4-plac* bedroom outfit, mirror, double dres Mr. chest, bookcase bed. S-plece ttirtnece top dinette with 4 ehelrt with. refriperetor and ranga. FE J^' itk tor Mr, Hubbard; World Wlda Furnishings. US.° CARFETI'hO. «~yards, fair condition. (45. 492-4115. wyMan's *7 .USED BARGAIN STORE »»A?Our is w. Pika Store Only .dd kltchan tabi* 1 • Apt. size gat stave Furnltura, 219 E. Pika. * (2445 range - . - * Ing room suite ....... elec, dryer rl»e. refrigerator .... asr.vo Chest type freezer . mao 'I.•* Good at Wyman's I EASY TERMS FB 2-2159 f 4.93 4M4S 929.93 (His ,949.95 A i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ATOWE Iff,1965 D—7 tablet. Victorian' chairs, M| thru Sun., 1-4 p.m. 3*37 Lakeville Rd., Oxford. 62F1260. mn, TV l 66 11-INCH MOTOROLA TV. BEAUTI-mo,orlie<1 ,unln<1- iw\ 3 111 u$t© fv, *29.85. 1 JOHNSON TV PE 8-4569 91-INCH USED TV .. $29.95 Walton TV PE 2-2257 Open 9-9 ; SIS E. Walton, corner of Joslyn COLOR TV'S FROM $150. GOOD «*i*rtb»n used block and whl»-S. Dolby TV. FE 4-9802. GE WALNUT STEREO CONSOLE 335-4079 MOTOROLA 3-CHANNEL STEREO SOLID MAPLE 23" STEREO CQM-blnetlon, 3 years bid# excellent eendlttQft. Curtis Mathis# 488 Har-per $t. FE 4-4459. iWAP TV TEST EQUIPMENT FOR car or sell‘for cash. 343-9175._L Used Ws $19.95 Sweet's Radio A Appliance Inc. Water Softeners CULL I GAN HEAVY DUTY AUTO- Nr Sib MhcelhEMEt 47 »« _W*TgR heaters, 144.10. «. A. ThawMan. ■#..■■■ GUNS, BOW, FISH ROD, NITS, hunting pants, draft board and mol. Engineers AUdada and draw kn»« dad- WNt aBk Frf. day and Sehwaay. Call 473-34$e. HAGGERTY NAS ifr ~ ***: *R- fotowopd otaile tibia' with * benches 123.25 K.O.i 24" *e. partwot top redwood card, o# picnic table, tnamMad m cartons, sio.as. HAGGERTY LUMBER OOig Haggerty H'woy MA 4-4551 HOT GO-KART „ NOW It THE TIME TO BOY 1 Low ray organs with Leslie Speakers In our teaching atudto-up to IW. Brand naw r- lust In — new spinet piano SM». Up to 34 mo*., FHt, days saMf as cash. At GoiloghePs—18 E. Huron Open Man.-Frl.yil a a.m. FE 4-6S*4 pffilOS We have the n will n ? toffy"? Ion gas cL rf.X- **;?? **”5 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ^GE'RUMMAGer^F RIDA Y~ANO Saturday, Aug. 20-21. Antiques, lur-nltvre, llnena. appliances, tools. By-?3438 *°* Commerce. EM INVENTORY REDUCTION "$ALE~ used ond new typewriters, adding machines, desks, chairs, tiles, mimeographs, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. (next to Pontiac State Bank). Or coll OR 34747. KITCHEN CABINETS. "“FORMICA too. stainless steel trim, double sink, spray, lavatory and faucets complete, SI5. UL 2-S4S2. _ KITCHEN CABINET DRAWERS and floors, with chrome hardware, formica tops, double Compartment hood ,lnk' >*«el terior doors, panel and flush. Ml 4-4446._______ ___V LARGE DOG HOUSE, CUSTOM-bullt, insulated. Cyclone, fence,! metal posts and gata. »250. FE 2-4213. ■ . "... — ^ ■ large 6uAntity of used (n- dustrlal porcelain 3-llgh* fixtures,! also several used chain hoists, Pontiac Farm & Industrial, 825 S. Woodward. Pontiac, FE 4-6461. | LENNOX GAS FURNACE.' WITH ducts. 80.000 STU. USOd 2Vs yfs.'l good cond. Cheap. Telephone 745- j ... —ctrlc. no pumpk tomatlc at only tM9J0. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tet-Wuron FE 2-0547 PLAYER FIAMO - WALNUT -Welte-MIgnon action, Save. LEW Battery, Ml 6,662. Thomas spinet S3t5. keyboard, 1595. size organ, 11.795. 8 91----------..GS ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS Jock Hagan Music Center Elizabeth Lake Read pi.nmt-/; _ ■ SELL OR TRAINS ELECTRIC GUI-tar, amp,, mew, ul >-1493. ITEI^AYGRMtO, JWDDEL M. LEW •; Frigidaire refrigerator; g LUMBER I, Pontiac. FE 3-7203. 1x12 White pine .boards 1 GltS-FIRED ' HOT WATER BOIL- 4'**' Plesterboerd 1 1.25 -------- .- - - ’ 4 x8 Masonite pegboard 8 2.98 . Atom. Comb, pre-bung door 8 17.88 I 235-lb. shingles, sq. In list 8 4.39 1 } Igffi A{«-,gy«Sgj^f^WN ! K^uiter.'galvanlzed, 10- * "iS USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER-TONS, ETC.’ r PRICED FROM $250 GRINNEU'S (Downtown) 27 s. Sag In aw______fe 3-7148 USED UPRIGHT PIANO, EXCEL-lent tone. OL 1-3048.________ ~ USED PIANOS CHOOSE FROM SPINETS, CONSOLES. UPRIGHTS, GRANDS AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 GRINNEU'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw _______FE 3-7141 upright P1AN0, 84 -mmmm | reslyler 5; Baby organ, 81 871 E. Fll " like new, S450. FE 4*124 attar S." fait sat rug. FB 2-4374R_>c. • Ti , --7 rESAN’ USED 34-INCH ISAS Kl 1 FIT) PI CstcsY' range, $30. I pair boy's shoe rottol ■L-'LJ.i liiCriDlC;! O skates and case, size 8, 8l»>0Ne deliver EM .3-4171 1 Pair little girl's white 1 runner Open 4 days a week 8 a.m. to 8 p.m shoe l«8 skates, size 11, $5. FE \ _Sundays lO to 3_ IgJJBft../..*..■■■>—. ._.. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER,”S2A I 1-A - LIKE BUYING A DIAMOND, Westinihouse dryer $20. deep-well you should seek most reputable | pump SlSf -water storage tank $20, dealer to Insure quality at a fair rototiller. S7sT 1962 Ford Fairlane.' price tor aluminum siding. Most 2811 Pontiac Rbed or 335-9734. I Wtody customers* ofm!- rS,wS*-'' I Installed or material only. FHA' ^i'?,'large 1 terms, no mon^v down selection of cabinets with or with-i C..,%h^FI5&'55 2 ANDEAS6N SUD.NG UNITS NO.! 7^J i. t 4.91: Music Lessons ACCORDION. SUITA < LESSONS, ialex-Service Pulaneckl OR 3-5594. DeRAE STUDIO'S OF MUSIC Enroll now lor fall musk Instructions. Staff of 13- Instructors, on all musical Instruments. 4130 D I x I a Hwy. f A M M 6 N b' ORGAN LESSONS, WCAHNIVAL DOBERMAN puppies, akc. m7le DOG HOUSES, INSULATED; ALSO pknk tabtos. 748 OKltord Lake FOR SALE, SIAMESE KITTENS, GERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC, GERMAN SHOtlT MAlA FOtN+ER. mala, AKC 840. 444-7S40. KITTENS — HOUSE TRAINkD Fry to good homa. FE-1-1140. KITTENS. FREE TO GOOD HOME, PUREBRED SETTER RABBIT HUTCHES 4 FOR 15, N. Parry, 332-4103. . Rich way Poodle Salon 821 OAKLAND__________ FE 1-0824 SIAMESE KITTEN, MALE, BLUE- PoIntQ. $15. 425-1018. ___^ TOY COLLIE, AKC. MALfc, S MO. sable and white, shots, loves children, also beautiful pups. 451-3893. TOY POODLE AND YORKSHIRE Audiun Sabs AUCTION SALE — 2 MILES V------ of Imlay City on M2) at 4012 Imlay City Rd.. corner of Summers Rd., on Tues., Aug. 24, at 12:30 p.m. 24 head of vary good Simon Gate ho, prop. First National Bank of Lapeer, dark. Par' Hillman, auctioneer. 752-2434. kUCTION\SALE TO SETTLE TH estate of the tote Jenny D. Star! weather, on the premises Ipeafc at 144 South Mailt Strei | large quantity of antiques. Dwight Seaman, executor. Terms, cash, Paul H Illman, Auctioneer. EVERY FRIDAY ......... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction snslgnmer b&b Al AUCTION PERKINS SALE SERVICE: STAN 51044, storms and screens, rough , MYERS ELI opening II' 2"x4'. S140. 451-4370. Pmw- Factor CABINET. 0 deluxe buttonholes, blind ’ hems, ! On nii sears tent. Burner! or with combinetior 4-0275 _____e ADDING MACHINES, $35. ” CASH registor-eddlng machine comblna-ttort, ISO. Fay Master check writer, S25. Beverly’s. 7758 Auburn Road, Sporting Goods Tv.'PAIR OF WALKIE TALKIES, raqge 3 ml las. 451-4744. Apache Camp Trailer d6$6-0ut Sale! L New^m(to^ 8345 up, used i PICKUP CAmIQeRS < and used Apache pickup! ' PRIOR'S AUCTION—I and John Prior Auctioneer. 3637 Lakeville Rd. Oxford. 62t-1260. SATURDAY 6 P.M. HALL'S AUCTION SALES# 705 W. Clerkston Rd # Lake Orion. Hide-Away bied# baby bed cdmplete# dressers# elec, dryers, auto wash- H $3.50 to $15.95. I Outpost# 3365 Dixie > actory h DLLER# .,hp%.,MS? Apache^ eemp»L ALL STEEL'WELDED TOOLBOX. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN____________FE 5-7471 APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVE, sink with Dlshmaster# washbasin, ■ drapes. 683-1SS1. ATTIC FANS FOR '"WHOLE HOUSE ventilationa" complete# $129. Chand-I ler Heating# OR 3-5A32. BATHROOM FIXTURES# OIL" AND damper, $1.35 per ft. O* A. Thomp son, 7005 M-59 W.__ OPEN DAHY 9 TO 9 kinds. We buy# sell# trade. 7 days Consignments accepted. We finance HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion _ MY 3-1871 or_MY 3-6141 _ PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R E I Standing tollat# $16.95. 30-gaflo< heater. $47.95; 3-piece $59.95. * shower 2-bowl BOWS# ARROWS# SUPPLIES Gene's Archery# 714 W. Huron ; T BUY—SELL-TRADE GUNS I !; °P^yke Hardware _____ FE 8-6686 I Vj CANOE# ALUMINUM 17', LIKE I new. $175. EM >6443.________ L CLIFF DREYER'S OF HOLLY, ! II have the most complete line of ; Pistols, 15210 Holly Rd.#1 Inquire etS3lS Wiley, Utica# By Dick Turner M mtSm______... mm BRUMMETT AGENCY Ulrecle MUe __Fi 44589 BIG JOBS Marlettes Stewarts Belvedert Gordntrs—2-Story LITTLE JOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS ALL SIZES Oxford Traitor Sales Open 9-9 Ctoatd Sun. 1 Mile S. of Lake Orion on M24 If Call UL 2-2194. GtSiy 1 BOYS'" Aucff, 14", St 2. FI 44855. STI94GRAV PURFLt BaVS, LIKB new. 835. Cell after 5 p.m. 425-5701. Died bikes-bpied savilli " ' ,, W8«to«4im . v YES, all Detroiter product* or exceed the rigid Blue ___________ ° for 'heating# plumbing “Alter all, Freddie, you couldn’t expect to go on INDEFINITELY being the one love of my Hfe!” Poultry SS Travel Trailers PEACi&KS. GUINEAS, TURKEYS, ducks# Cornish chickens# ornament- . al pheasants. ME 7-5199. j Farm Product (6 apples — Dutches# pick your OWN# ,11 a, bushel# Walkers 5980 Clarkston Rd. MA S-1713. APPLES# TRANSPARENT" A N O Dutches# Pick your own# $1.50 a bu. i.'tf.i-ms Red, Melbas and potato— ef ■* m 2-1961, BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU. ALL ONE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES 50 LBS., $1.89 es peck basket# 69c; toma-$1.19 peck; home grown corn 9 peck; 79c; 3—Vj gal. carte squash# 2 for 25c; oi 81.29. Bob and Bill's Produce, 7605 stalls 1 trim $34.95; $19;95; $34.95; $2.9$; Lavs.# $2.95; »iu and up. Pipe ‘cut and Jed. SAVE PLUMBING CO., i a Id win. FE 4-1516._j RUMMAGE SALE. ---- .— - . ______ 835 Melrose St. | *!L?™ViII?^„^n™?hIl,. bSAVE ON LUXAIRE AND RHEEM! tlng»._ .Senfry end ^Lowe Brother. „ turnaces A8H Seles, | RustoirumS Kern-Tone end s-isoi er MA 5-2537. _____ HEIGHTS SUPPLY ' SHALLOW WELL PUMP. BRYANT j 7485 Lapeer JM. FE 4-5431 | ell furnace and tank. OR 3-0484. GUNS - BUY - SELL - TRADE __ Burr-Shell. 375 S. Telegraph__ MUSTJtELL_1 AQUA LUNG, GOOD 3 to 4 Weave: Rustoleum. felo Demo, 3934 including Evens Equipment. 425-1711._ WINCHESTER MODEL BLOND OAK OROPLEAF TABLE, 4 chairs. $25; girl's 24" bike. SIS. _441 Third.____ Bottle Gas Installation Two 104-pdund cylinders end equipment, $12. Greet Plains Gas Co., _FE 5-0872. , ■ _ CAMPING TRAILER. FIBBRQLAS top, reasonable OA 8-3550. CASH ANCTCARR' 4x8 Mahogany V-Grooved 4x7 Mahogany V-Groovad Open MON. < — a o'cu YW_____ OR 3-8912 tlSStSYlfip's. WE' install or do-H-yourselt. 582-4442. - , CLEARANCE OF USED”' OFFICE 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747. We $2.95 SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2478 Orchard . M2- 1-A BLACK DIRT AND PEAT TOP STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE 1 with faucets and curtains S49 JO, 1 (y h 1 Utlll-; $109.30 $219.91 S T O R M DOOR, __ 1 condition. FE 2-1497.___ COMPLETE 2 METER HAM STA-tlon, transceiver, lower, rotor, cables, crystals, also Utica 4 meter transceiver, W-VFO and 1 aie-ment bean. OR 3-0709. COMPLETE STOCK OF”^IPfe AND fittings. Custom threading. Immediate service. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. Montcefm. FE S-4712........ DIRT CONVEYORS, ELECTRIC -u.—Homelite gener , Cenh— *— Combination ate service. Montcalm Supply, 154 ators. Fort FE 8-4442 CONE'S_________ DEEP WELL PUMP, GOOD CON-dltlon. 332-8784. DOUBLE CASTER WHEEL UTILITY ^.’nd^0cVu“b2rWS15dec.^t an pad *40. Pickup camper *350. 67: 8065._______ For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop “FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 5-8184 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. $25 Girls clothing, 12-14. FE 4-7349. FRUIT WOOD C A “ ■ - a stereo, 4 compa place sectional cc . FOR , $75, 3- rs&». $35; 17' GARAGE DOORS ace, sectional, woe .. Factory releets • sizes. Garage front remodt I---- -Vtlmates. Berry Do mmmmtmm* $239.50 TAL60TT LUMBER 1025 Oakland STEREOGRAPH 1C L I BRA R Y# 5 cha irjJ lnette._646-4555. TEMCO DOUBLE WALL GAS HEAT-er# fan and control*# V* price, used 1 season# $125.9732 Elizabeth Lake Rd # Oxbow Lake. ~ THE SALVATION ARMY , RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture# Appliances __ WALL OIL FURNACE# 84,000 BTU. Regular# *309. Sell for $125. 30,000 wall gas heater, $75. Now. Opdyke Hardware_______FE 8-6686 WALL - TYPE TENT# WEATHER-lied# $50. Call 682-3397. WANTED: USED CEMENT blocks. MA 5-1922. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes# 4500° Dixie Highway# OR 3*767.__ __ WORKING GUN TYPE OIL FUR-nace, 100,000 BTU, 363-4457. ^ Hand Tools—Machinery 68 itachmont. Acorn Tool « ed, 8250. 3339 Lakeview Dr. Pontiac Lake Rd.# FE 4-2521. BACK HOE# DOZING# EXCAVAT-ing# landscaping# trucking and $12, del. FE 4-6580. FREE MANURE FOR THE HAUL- Ing# OL 1-1849,____ GOOD RICH CLAY LOAM TOP-soil. 7 yards 815. Delivered. FE 4-6388. KEN'S DIRT AND D O 11 N G. SPE-clallzing In grading and small doz-ing, MA 5-1229# Clarkston. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand# gravel# fill dirt. OR 3-1534. ' ___ SAND# GRAVEL# FILL# BULLDOZ- Ing# most reasonablo. OR 3-5730._ SOD, PEAT# GRAVEL# TOP SOIL# . black dirt# -•* — — — _____| 81Hr. .Used Items too r merous to mention. X\ NEW 3-pc. bedrbppi suite# 5-pc llvt SUNDAY 3 P.M. \J HALL'S AUCTION SALES# 705 W.j Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. . Clean lint, toys, fish- # J96 Baldwin Rd. i CTRSfion____________ art or case. EM 3-4072. | “ mmerce.____ OWN GOLD CUf natoes, peppers <.aoDage» vn.. Free cucumber* every order. Fry's Organic Farm# So. of Lake Orion on M24. Call 692-4975,__ PEACHES Tree ripened# red havens, excellent for freezing, canning and slicing. Green Orchards# 37800 West 14 Mile Rd. at Halsted. - PEACHES Redhavens for eating# freezing, canning. Early apples. Oakland Orchards# 2205 E, Commerce Rd.# 1 mile East of Milford# bet. Burns CAMPER 1964 Ford F-100 Vi Ton Pickup witK a rad finish# heater# signals# •-ft. box# little champ camper unltl Sleeps 6. Only- $2495 BEATTIE ... HutoMnd..________ wy., Pr«yton Pl.ini.:___ MOBILE HOME, 47'XIO', 3 Bicycles Brat*—Accessaries 97 ONLY - BIO M' FIBEhGLAS, boats I t. Tr.ll.rs $107. 17 ohimbsun BUCHANAN'S Highland Rd. 343-2301 ____Hours 1:38 to 7:30 p.m. > 13 FT.~BOhY' MOLDiD PLYWOdO", wlndihtold. control*. 12 M.P. motor 8)58. FE 2-8481. 17 BOAT, 30-HORSE POWER JOHN- .. ----iito* frpll- ________Dftoo Mgw. 13-FOOT WOOD 6 O T» O A RD, nood* tom* ropolr. FE $-4555. 14' FfBERGLAS BoaTToo HORSE-power, 15 hrt. old, comptototy equipped. MA 4d441. ' _ V BOAT WiTH MARK 55 MlR-----------------Or- - - r ond cover, •• A '.4-3841. ______________ .... traitor. $225. UL 1-4413. 14' . FEATHERCRAFT ALUMINUM boat, tilt traitor, 3$ hor»a t— IRIS-CRAFT. REBUILT 13S Gray Marina, 482-2204 - SOUTH You KnowT ‘v^1 RAMBLER Pays mare far ANY make used car* Call tor Appraisal. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Wa'ra buying sharp, tote medal car* . .. NOW! So. ua today) AviliuTs Wf have orders tor Id* late models "Check the rnf but get the be*t" et AVERILL'S _ FE 2-9878 20*0 Dixie F j 44jM HIGHEST PRICto WH) FOR SHARP CARS C0AST-T0-C0AST MARKET Gele McAnnelly's NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin_________. 33B-4525 SPECIAL PRICES Raid tor 1959-1945 cars VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-I35S TOP OOLLAh PAlb :qn Wieltoh Me'—*-*— 1155 iotiyn, a 33S-141 ON DISPLAY, ________ I . Mall, 2 new 1944 models, 12 wiai Space available for adults. 963 Li „-Salle.: V ^ -' ' OPEN 7 DAV3-9 to 9 SEE THE NEW 1966 MODELS “tw op display^ mobile hamat discount sgactal down payment wri nit spot financing i ....... FREE DELIVERY—FREE SET-UP 24-FOOT OAY CRUISER; US NOR' —gint >n(j controls. 2 to 1 re-gear, head. 81,795 delivers ,-u. Oakland County. ____ topstokt, 40 h.p. olectrl_ with traitor. Looking tor a ua boat? This Is It. Ismplat ly equipped many axtras, 479-07.., fray. ^ 21- FOOT SteiFF CRAFT HARbtOh, inboard, outboard. Interceptor engine and Eaton out drive, loaded with extras. 852-3907. 22- FOOT I N B OATTBTFCSrsALB cheap. Andy's Marathon, Telegraph rep 1 for clAan' oxrm mucks. Economy Car*. 2335 Dixie. “Y^TOiP WHilfc PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 952 West Huren St. F E 4-7371 FI 4-178? WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS All makes and made la Averill Auto Saras 2020 Dixit Highway FI 2-9873 F« 4-4IN PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES ^ mTdLANtTdTRAJL^R**SAtLCs" M ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORO|»S7 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 1 "Your ford DEALER Since 1930" one ,block north at Telegraph Home of^Servlee after the sale j • ParkhUTSt 'Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 to _______.# skis end all acctsserim A+I condition. FE 5-3149. CENTURY 23'# COMPLETELY M0| bile# lass than 1 yr. old# OL 2-1076. ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m. 6577 Dixie Hwy.____.. MA 5-1400 C O Vl'R E D UflLlfY' TRAILER with heavy duty shocks. $80. 52 Florence. FOR RENT: 2 Wolverine ~ '0-ft campers on '65 GMC pickups. $100 week and up plus mileage. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE 194 W. Walton__________FE 4-4148 FOR RENT, 1S-FOOT VACATION trailer, sleeps 4. FE 2-W91. Farm Equipment raim*. Jack W .Hall, owner and auctioneer, MY 3-)871or MY 3-4141 1AT„ AUGUST 21s* — TO AJto. Complete Farm Auction located 3 miles east of Metamora on Dryden Rd. to Thornvllie Rd. the- "' mile south to 4344 Thornvilli -consisting of 37 good producing Holstein Cows: Von Vetter "* gallon bulk tank; 4 Surge sei less milkers'; Surge SP 22 pun tractor; 1944 Decker ISO Bu. PTO PLANTER: Gehl chopper, with 2 , Bud Hlckmott. Gel KENSKILL 16' 17' 19V2' and 23' KENSKILL Alt these models on display N-51 FORD TRACTOR WITH ew 4' rotary mower, snow plow, Dubie bottom wow and more ^uipment. $850. EMQ-7005._____ A TR ACTOR AND: excellent condition. OR ?8273m< LRMAL him MANY OTHERS KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1662 ______Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FORD TRACTOR AND PLOW, GOOD condition $425. Oxford OA 8-3110, JOHN DEERE TRACTOR, *275. Cash^orjrade for car. FE 2-8639. THE LARGEST "REAL" FARM service store in Michigan. John Deere and New Idea parts ga-. lore. Gold Bell stamps with all merchandise in stock. Davis Ma- 1 chlnery Co. OrtonvMle. NA 7-3292. j oitt*' I TOP ALLOWANCE FOR Y OUR il Auctioneer. Oxford. OA 8-2159. | trjlltoiIn on. j?hn Deere 3020-4020, i FRANKLIN Truck Campers 10Vz'x7Vf' with hot water . . and are completely self-contained I CREE laivHS'/i', 17' and 20' Travel Trailers All Models pn Display FRANKUlK^ , Truck Campers itry Cousin. MY 2-4411. Rent Trailer Space 90 r RENT, BUY COMPLBrtrl ip for mobile home. 20 min. > Pontiac. Black topped Road, ires-Auto-Truck 92 i 65x20 TIRES, TUBES AND RIMS, $80. 45 E. Sheffield._ Used TruckTires All Sizes Budget terms available. FIRESTONE STORE - 333*7917 _______] 94 1957 CUSHMAN SCOOTER, IN A-1 shape, with windshield, $95. KING BROS. FE 4-0734.___________ Motorcycles 95 1958 CUSHMAN EAGLE# FAIR Shape. $80. 692-5291 evenings. Da Vs ' 338-4465. __i__________ I960 B.S.A. 500 SCRAMBLER# EXC., $575 or trade. EM 3-OOi^_______ 1964 HONDA 300 DREAM, EXCEL- ’ 10*4x71* i hot iter he>* McKinley, Flusl il deliver. 683-1827. , beach sand. SORRY! FILL DIRtj I IS GONE. Mora available later. Now, 600 yards clay loam top soil, must be moved fqst. For further details call OR 3-8935, 6-7:30 a.m. after 6 p.m. TOP SOIL# GRAVEL# FILL DIRT _____FE 4-3371 _____ Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 2 MALE WHITE MINIATURE POO-dle puppies. Pedigreed papers. 4th ------"—. 212 Deray Court, Au- Special Auction Sale Sat., Aug. 21,7:30 p.m. DON'T MISS THIS SALEI ............ ...J box spring>, jewelry, rugs, washer, etc. Hundreds B&B Auction 5089 Dixie Hwy._________Waterford I Plants-T rees-Shrubs 81-A Lake Rd., between 8 ERGREEN S. UPRIGHTS. 3 LARGE HOLSTEIN HEIFFERS,! vaccinated and dehorned. Artificial bred, due Aug. 20, Aug. 28 and Sept. 6. 840 W. Rose Center Rd., or call Hollyj637*2545. 3-YEAR-OLD BAY GELDING. Guaranteed sound, experienced rider. $250. Also registered standard! condition# $100. MA 6-7334._ Travel Trailer* 88 !#• FROLIC. SLEEPS 4 AXLE equalizing hitch., elec, brakes. 1900, OL 4-2931 days, OL 1-6454 eves. ^'“TRAILER, SELF CONTAINED, excellent condition, OR 4-1252. _ 18' ALUMINUM, MOOERN. 8475. 3943 Olmsteed, Drayton Plains. 24' YELLOWSTONE,'IfSOO. 3231 Un- Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., Hblly ME 4-4771 —Open Dally end Sundays- NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DELTA^-BEE LINE TROTWOOD SCAMPER Now Is the time to reserve trailer for the hunting season or fell vecetlo^QgjQ^ TRAILER SALES A RENTALS PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup campers by Tre Overland, O'vance, Con I Ouet... rd trall- .... Lake, EM 3-0242._______ 1955 GMC W-ToKTPICKUP WiTH 8' camper. $375. EM 3-2843.______ 1944 14' PHEONIX, SLEEPS 4, HAS ice box, furnace, cook stove, water storage tank, sink and electric lights, used 2 weeks. W»l sell for *450 Can be seen at 3948 Silver Valley Dr., off Silverbell Rd. bet. joslyn end M24. ___________ AiRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT m £ me. fe it*Warner ^.Se'r /. Huron (plan to J®1” Sf Wally Byam^s excitjng caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS , few new 1964 models left at used 3360 W. Huron# FE 2-3989. PICK-UP CAMPERS# $345 AND UP T8$R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd.____ J___ 852-3334 PiGIWP CAMPERS ^ Buddy and tceted half Featuring New Nomads. ^$5,295 CASS LAKE MARINE Cass Elizabeth Rd. \ 482-8851 Open 7 Oiys . BE FORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, get our price. Ker't Boats, Motors, 405 W. Clarkston Rd., Oeke Orion, MY 3^1400. \ Mertury Outboards, Shell T, a k e boats. Alloy trailers.__ BEAT THE HEAT x BUY NOW — UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN $TOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FQX SNOWMOBILES Marine and Sporting Good CRUISE OUT INC. 43 E. Walton FE *4402 1944-145^ CC $95. EM 3-4494. ' . 1944 MAICO 250 CC, LESS THAN 300 miles, remarkably quick tor size class. Semi-custom paint, $325 or best Otter. 444-2070 or 444-2094. 1944 HONDA 305 SUPER HAWK, 2,500 mites. A nice one. 428-1532. 1945 MARUSHO 500 TWIN, DRIVE s* shaft. $825. 852-2791- toM*. DUCATI, 5-SPEED CUSTOM v^toixtras, seen at Custom Color, 238 WNlftontcalm.____ 1945 YAMAtoA. MOTORCYCLE, 125 CC, 473-2035. V' __ _ f945 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 2,-' »■ 335-2494. \ 1945 DUCAfl, 5 SPEED, DttorMlLt- 1_ 333-7574.______ gf-UyJ 1945 TRIUMPH 250, RACING MAj. chine, never titled. $52$M||te'-'^ 00 Yamaha racing mad Call OR 3-0215. __ 1965 triumph bonneviLlI. ex-callenl. OI.OOO. FE 0-4190 ar FE , 1275. to 02,900. ew 1945 14' Coachmen t r i coaches, $495 up. Open deny v a.m. to $ p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Apache camp trailer factory hometown dealer. BILL COLLER, 1 mile east of Lapeer _on M2L__ PLAYMATE 2 PROFESSIONAL TUBE CHECK- I Pointer*. AKC regfsttri old, $40 each. 887-5353. ! 4-MONTH-OLD MYNAH BIRD. CAGE I included. bMt offer. MY 3-3981. i | 13-WEEK-OLD^ PUPS FOR HUNT-! bridle end saddle. $300. AMERICA'S P nnunt music a . E lec. guit m *17.95 trade-in for . (_ MUSIC CENTER 1285 Union Lake Rd.______34M105 BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY STEIN-way console. Birmingham, 444-5019. DeRAE MUSIC Overstock In drum sets. Complete line of Gibson, Fender guitars and amps. Rentals, sales and instructions avail Instruments. 4130 Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake. EXPERT PIANO MOVING _________ PIANOS WANTED GARGAE SALE~SATUlfRAY AND Bob's Van Service _________ EM 3-7820 Sunday, Aug. 21-22. MIsc.l^electrL I SIBK)N GUITAR, UNIVOX AMP. cal; and plumbing equipment, a|, ,cces50ries included, 4 months household Items; antiques »tond „W( ,32s, |„qU|r* fe e-2905 or 252 "stuff." 4172 Blackburn, New Eton- N Saginaw. land Estotes. west ol Middle Bewu.ggg^ USED player TSIanS, off Long Lake Road.--- ------ rVn««i« «nm. mechenlcal edlust- GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY 9-12 n«m7?M irwfndato Cl. off Ponltoc Lk. Rd. sewing machine, upright Hoover, sump-pump, toys, clothing, girl’s 10-12 size, mlsc. Items and • rummage. FE 5-3974. GARAGE SALE - HOUSEHOLD Items; Clothing; toys. Frl-Sun., 1 t to 4 p.m. 154 Cherokee. __: GARAGE SALE: SILVEl. WEDGE-nrture, end’mlsc. *3711 Indian trail. Orchard'Lake, dally 10 to 5 p.m., ' Sun., 12 to i p.m, GERT’S A GAY GlRL READY to? a whin after cleaning carpets with Blue Lushf. Rent electric shampooer SI. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. ING, $3 AND UP. 625-2075. ALL F^T SHOP. STRULTaMS _ PE 4-4433. Baby Turtles. fOODLES, SILVER AND* a pointers, 2 mos. -16 mos., Bea-......." "" 1574. tonent. S95. 1007 Meddy Li ge stock a ell types of i m 120.50. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegrai - from Tel-Huro( _____TON ELlCTl Solid. Trtmolo, Cat*, dltlon. $65. OR 3<4XI34. PIANO Walnut spinet like new# pay small delivery charge, pick up payments, AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES# STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0889. ALL PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lake Food and Pet Shop. 7215 Cooley Liko Rd.___ BASSET PUPPIES _5 wks. AKC registered. 8874226. BEAUTIFUL POODLE PUPS,~CALL mornings. FE 5-0585. BEAUTIFUL PART ANGORA Kittens , freeJo goOd home, 682-4998. BRITTANY PUPS, 3 MONTHS. AKC 2j__________MA 6-7847 CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Professional cere. 525 E. S. Boulevard, Rochester. Clean, comfortable, convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding. Pickup end delivery. 9 to 6 dally. 052-4740. COCKER PUPPIES. BLOND. MALE, AKC; A. Burney, 2500 Allan Rd., Bald Bagle Lske^Ortonville. edeXE'R SPANIEL, APRICOT, AKC. Stud servlca. FE 5-711$. CUTE KITTENS, FREE TO GOOD ----. MS saddle, about 1 : supply of hay, $300. Can be se at Imp Oakwood Rd.. Oxford.__ HORSES BOARDED. INDOOR AND outdooi rings. Golden I Corn : 0pcn *J)"i fe *5 and strength of consti lhat you are looking il models on display. AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn 4-93S4.__________ B S A—NORTON—DUCATI SALES S. SERVICE 230 E. Pike ■ PE .4-1079 HONDA 90. 2 MONTHS OLO. SAC-rlflce. Financing. FE 5-4S74 or 333-9155. eves._. ■ ___ INDIAN MOTORCYCLE OR 4-2970 INSURANCE FOR HARLEYS, HON-DAS, SUZUKI, YAMAHA, AND ALL CYCLES OR SCOOTERS FOR ANY AGE RIDER. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila ■ FE 4-058? INSURANCE FOR MOTORCYCLES' SCOOTERS AND MOTOR BIKES Anderson & Associotes FE 4-3S35 1044 Joslyn K & W CYCLE YAMAHAS Two locations to serve you. 2434 Auburn, Utica end 7615 Highland LOW MILEAGE 1945 "YAMAHA 250, Dally 9-4 ___ ’ Big discounts'on Boats and canoes at TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS 29 years repair experience. Open 9 to 8. 2695 Orchard Lake Road. BOAT; MOTOR AND TRAILER. 130 E. Rutger*. FE 4-2864. 1 CANOES Top quality 16-ft. fiberglet, reg. _ 1219 hew $139. 4811 Dixie Hwy._ CENTURY ir INBOARD, 140 H.P Gray Marine engine, good cohdl tlon. Reas. EM 3-0226. ^ , „ 1 CHRIS-CRAFT 1944 Chris-Cratt Super Sport, 20' in board, 300 h.p. Must sell, 11.00 cash or trade end take over pay ments. Dave Coleman, FE 2 0228. CR ISCRAFT, lO-FOOT, 95 HORSE-power, traitor, $500. 602-0434. CORRECT CRAFT Flberglas Inboard ipet.„— priced from 32,095. See and buy these quality beats at OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. Saginaw FE 1-4101 Dally 'til 6, Sun, 'til 1 p.m._ Dawson’s specials — clearance PRICES ON ALL NEW AND USED MERCHANDISED USED 1943 14' Aerqcratt ftberglai ~ WE BUY Late Mcxiel Cars TOP PRICES CASH WAITING Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Junk Cars-Trucks 101*A 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS Free tow, OR 3-2938. ;_J 'ALWAYS BUYING 7 T \ JUNK CARS—FREE TOWS TOP SSI—CALL PC S-S142 ' SAM ALLEN j SONtTlWC. iTstd Autu-Track Burts 102 1957 LINCOLN ENGINE. SIB, 19SS Lincoln peri*. 3195 Prldham, Kee-go Harbor. \ 1959 FORD-INTERCEPTOR ENGINE runs oood. Can be teen Biter 6 p.m. et 451 Kenilworth. $65. $795. Grur h.p. Evlr NEW AND USED PARTS „ FOR AU FOREIGN CARS r TIRES — WHEELS YOU NAME IT Wl HAVE I f\ oTwinljST it \ AUTHORIZED DBALia — \ ASK FOR JOHN AT SUPERIOR RAMBLER __ 550 OAKLAND AVI., U-S.10 New and Us«d Tracb JI03 277 WEST MQNTCALM (one block B. of Oakland) 1965 Model Truck Close-Out Save $400 to $800 on All Remaining Stock Atk for Truck Dapt. PE 5-4161 John McAullfle Ford —* Whit Montcalm FE Mist (One block E. of Oakland Ave.) 1955 CHEVY W-TON PICKUP, V-S -r tale er trade. 13*0 Stw- Ganava flberglm MS9 10 W. Hlghionu. Riv" V" Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. L»tt end follow $lgne to DAW-' SONhS SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. ____ ' johnson'outboard m6t6*s Boats Canoes _ Trailer* Everything for th* boat OWENS MAR INT-SyPPLY 394 Or ' - ' |MU lard Lake FE 2-8828 AUGUST CLEARANCE CENTURY _ _ s add lesJ_673J|582. MUST SELL# BAY MARE 3 YEARS old# green broke# Pinto Stallion, _ 10 otd- PE B-0H3.__________ QUARTER TYPE GELDING, 5 years, contest possibility# $250. MA 5-2120.________ REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES, geldings fillies end weanlings. Also Mfley 2-horse tantfam deluxe trailer, hydraulic brakes. 651-3596 er ester 5365 Brewster Rd' Roch* REGfSTERED TENNESSEE WALK- drlve. He Is also lumping 4 628-1681. SHETLAND PONY# ROAN, foal# 3. years# good with child Highland. 685-2180._ SHETLAND-HACKREY PONY, GEN- • and saddle, EM Plaint. . 4787 Dixit Hwy., Dra1 TWO HORSETRAiLER SING I axel#, 1115. Call OR 3-8957. INSTRUCTORS TO liti and Wastern classes. Golden H Corral. 625-2804. WALKING MAR# WITH BEAUT'l-ful fitly foal by son GOBOY SHAD Rd. Vallely. OL 1-6623. \ Livernoit Oruio Wa got GARWAY 17 and 19 feat them# you pick then PICKUP CAMPER See the new Camp-4 10-ft. cam completely equipped, only $1395. TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 209) W. Huron SL_FE 2-492* BOOTH CAMPER wmm il *mMr*,or Campers WINNEBAGO PHOENIX ! « WOLVERINE ram tt,«95 From Phoenix convertible campet Cady pMt-tto ^aBmtojlraraH Streamline for 1965 All 24' 26' and 3F f NOW ON DISPLAY —The Twin Bed Models— ~Luxury-TQuelity - Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd.# Holly ME 4-6771 _ —Oftoft Daily and Sundays -TAWAS TRAMLiRS - REESE Hitches# Trailer Rentals. GOODELL TRAILER 320Q S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550 TRUCK CAMPi~R& PROM 8895 ‘ Travel trailers from 8895 Bank r ‘~ *luxe tn urt watt. ____ ___ -J sink, built-in jacks. Complete. $1,295. Pontiac Auto Brokers# Perry at Walton. FE 4-9100. WOLVERINE "TRUCK CAMPERS SUZUKI I YEAR-12,000 MILE WARRANTY. TUKO SALRS INC. 827 E. AUBURN _____ _ ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTAC0 LIU INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR i condition. 363-4534. water.! Trailers 21-foot roycraft, $950. WINNEBAGO 2930 ........I Reece and DratTta hitches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3255 Dixit Highway ____________OR 3-1416 _ ’ CAMPING SITES Swimming, salt batch. Fishing. McFeely Resort, 1140 MIS# Orton- igton^off Hatchery Road. 1960 DETROITER# TO^f. 2300 Shlmmons Rd.# Lot^ Dw-7.____ 1964 AAONARCH# 56W WIDE 2-bedro°m,_ for appointment 682-0649. 1964 CHA M P I ON# 10x55# 2 BED rooms, like new. FE 5-8743. 1964 'NEW MOON# lO' X 55', FOR sale cheap. Lika naw. 334-6586. MOBILE HOME, 10'X$2'. BUILT-IN washer and dryer, air-conditioned —....................... _ ........... Excellent condition. Very reason- BOY'S 26-INCH SCHWINN# EXCEL-onable. 689-0394. *“»♦ h* $*«• You Meet tht Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S/lARGCST SELLER * OVER 188 MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. LOW DOWN payment y EASY TERMS ANDERSON/ SALES & SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph. ““ * *“ __Open eve*, til Bicydub / t. till 5. lent condition. OR 3*5118. Must Liquidate Stock of All Boats, Motors and Trailers to Make Room for Our New Building Lone Star—Glasstron MFG Boats—Canoes— Pontoons i erge Stock ef Let* Mod.I Used Rtat WE NEED TRADES ON. 3.9 to 180 h.p. Mercury* Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Helly Rd., Holly ME 4-67 Open Delly end Sundey OVERSTOCKED Need Room — 66 AAodels SPECIAL PRICES Cruisers—New 30* Owens Flag$hlp, pU twin 225 H.P. 2$' Owens Sport Fisherman 26' Owens Skiff Express 25' Owens Skiff Express inked WALT MAZUREK Lake & Sea Marina FE 4-8587 Woodward at S. Btvd. Open Eves. SNIPE CLASS sXfBOAt. PIBER-glas hull, trailer, top thape, $460. OL 1-8255. !ItXRtkAFT-THOMPS6to-j6HNSpe*d axle $-*e**d transmission, 3-speed amtllary. Was *995, NOW ONLY tfll. John McAuLiffe Ford Ask tor Truck Deat-277 West Montcalm FE 54IM ton* Mock «. at Oakland Ave.) LATfTtU VW DOUBLE CAi Pkik. up truck. Goad candWan. By awtv ar. M4M. OR MBi. i $ P-8 THE PONtlAi! PKKSS. FRIDAY, AU&tJST 20, 1065 CANCELED? REFUSED? Young Drivers? Over 15 year* experience Insurlr canceled and refused auto. Leo service — Payment plans. CALL TODAY FE 4-3535 Andorson & Associates ■ 1044 JdttyB Avtnut NreigH Cm 105 1951 ALFA-ROMEO—MUST SELL, going to fChMi First *750. FIE 1*S9 VWJSUN ROOF, GOOD CON- 0 VAUXHALL STATION 'WAGON. 1960 ALPHA ROMERO mission. Is extra''* L payments of S9.45, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. ftMtflGHAM_ fm ER FORD, Mi 4-7500. T96i Renault hardtop con- ■ vertible (2 tops). Full price $697. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES FE $-9239 1961 volkswaotNv Excellent condition. <625. SL 7-4466 after 4. 1961 VW CONVERTIBLE, UNDER 15,000 miles, mechcanlcally sound. 687-3627, iftfr 6 p.m. condition, by original own 1962 ANGLIA STATION WAGON, clean Inside and out, *** 1962 VW, WHITE, (UiUliUtot lU BUICK, INI SPECIAL, door, turquoise, V-t> a vary nk automobile. Village Rambler, r 18tt BUtCK LeSABRE. ALL rOWER fexc. cbndttfan. Fg*4161 GLENN'S lets Bulck 4-doer hardtop LtSabre, teal sharp. Aafc for— L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W, Huron st. FE 4-7321 FE 4-1797 Many more to thoese from. 1963 BUICK Skylark 2-door hardtop. 3-way power, vinyt roof, (1,7M. Ask for Pete Patera. FISCHER BUICIO 554 S. Woodward 647-5600 FULL RADIO AND „. .14.35. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Farfca at HAROLD TURNER FJORD, Ml 4-7600. BUICK, 1867 4-DOOR LaSABRE, New and Used CM 1S6 1959 CHEVY WAGON. ONE-owner. Good meter. Automatic. 1959 CHEVY. 341. TRI- power, stick phis extras, *495. OR 3-13*7, ' , 1959 CHEVROLET. 4-CYLINDER, 1959 CHEVROLET 4. OOCWJ I •air wtabtcwe 1943 CHEVY S-OOOR. IT'* IN YOUR drive for $1230. j*m* aaa ' oaaiir. FISCHER BUICK CHEVY BI5CAYNE, $300, 8 -Amin. 1959 CHEVY, A-l SHAPE, 1 CftmEfe. Repossession lust released for sale I960- Chevy Bel Air 2-door full balance $443. Payments erf j HARDTOP, 3- 1964 ELECTRA CONVERTIBLE ill power, only $2,9$$. Ask ft Peters. FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward 447- ir seat. A-t, Will accept CONVERTIBLE, Repossession 1959 CADILLAC Coupe lust re leased. Payment* of lust tt.17 weekly. No t Down. W* will bring IRK. OR 3-9744, after 1*43 TRIUMPH ViERALb, 1200 CC, ------ »• 4My3tt5. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-75110 1943 RENAULT, HAS RAblO S§b HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAY-MENTS OF *32.1> PE R MONTH. VSuLAGf H* * WOODWARD AVI HAM, Ml 4-3900. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR: Sparkling gray finish with a coral Interior, 4-weed. Only *1,095. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2WS. 1964 VW BUS, 11,00 144SW TMB, v -r— 1959 Austin Healy, : 1959 Austin Healy, ! Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. 1944 OPEL CADET 3-DOOR. 4-CYL-inder engine, 4 speed tra— slon, radio, boater, light finish, extra sharp, $995. _ OME FERGUSON, INC., Rochest- 1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE ROAD-ster. Bright red, black Interior. A low miloam beauty. $!,S8S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., -1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- fire eng. r 602-6254. 1965 Austin Heely Sprite . 1965 MGB, new ...... 1965 Sunbeam, Alpine .... 1965 MG, 1100 srJ— 1954 p* ‘ 25 Nev. ----------- HI NO PAIR OFFER OR TRADE REFUSED Grimaldi Imported Car Co. >90 Oakland Ave. 334-9211 TR-3. 1941. TONNEAU HARDTOP and convertible fop, wire wheels, original owner. Mint condition. 626-9988. VOLKSWAGENS, choose from, '58, -..... S445. Superior_ Rambler, 550 Oak- *59, '61, Volkswagen Center 1965 white Variant S 1 wagpn. Radio, heater, 7,500 actual miles, almost like new, Immaculant condition ....................... $2,195 i960 VW convertible. Beautiful ruby red finish and fully equipped, immaculate condition .............. $ 995 1962 VW convertible. Beautiful Sea gee... — - . .... jped _ . $1,195 1961 CADILLAC -ull power,, onyx black finish, $1, 88. Ask for Pete Peters. FISCHER BUICK 554 (. Woodward 647-5601 CADILLAC 1942 SEDAN OEVILLE AIR CONDITIONING SEE CHUCK FLOOD. WILSON PONTIAC—CADILLAC l Mock south of 16 Mile Birmingham Ml 4-191 I'lNput you I choice today. No credit ap^„™— CALL MR. DAN FE 84074 WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ..... practicolly new Drive thle away, only $2395 WILSON PONTIAC—CADILLAC 1 block south of 16 Mite Birmingham Ml 4-19 finish end full1 Autobahn Motors, Inc. New and Used Cars 106 1957 BUICK. RUNS GOOD . *45 195* Edsel, period running .*85 1957 Ford station wagon, runs good 65 SAVE AUTO FE 5-3278 1957 BUICK, CENTUlV. FE 2-250, 444 Oraoto.___________ ■ GLENN'S" 1941 Eledre 4-door hardtop, full power, 4-way seat, power windows, black with blue Interior, Immaculate condition. Ask for— L. C, Williams/ Salesman __ 952 w. Huron St. FE 4-7371 , FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose from. GLENN'S ty mere I* choose tr WE CHALLENGE YOU TO COMPARE Our Select Cars and Prices '65 Cadillac .... $AVE Convertible, factory air conditioning, full powar. save over $1,000. What have you to tr*d*7 '64 Ford, Galaxy_$1788 '64 Ramblers, 3 $1888 ’63 Rambler Classic ..$1188 '62 Thunderbird _$1888 62 Chevy Convert. . $1588 Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. _FE 5-9421 CADILLAC 1943 Sedan OeVille. 4-way seats, power windows, spotless. Full price — $2795 SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south of 16 Milt Birmingham Ml 4-1930 1960 CHEVY BEL AIR, 6-C dar stick, $650. FE 54376 o 5-2349. alls, gret 12-0143. 960 CHEVY, WHITE, kO RUST, 4-door, auto*, power steering, good tires, great shape, ownar. 682-6882. delivered. MA 5-2604. D NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 'FE 8-9239 1961 CHEVROLET IMP ALA STA-tion wagon. A smart 2-tone beige finish, with matching trim. V-8, Powergllde; power steering. Radio, heater, whtlewalfs, $12951 Easy terms. PATERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. August Clearance 1961 CHEVY V8, yours for only $687 Cell MA 5-2604 Peeler 1961 CHEVROLET 6-passenger station wagon. Today only $844. Ask for Norm Danielson. FISCHER BUICK ‘ 554 S. Woodward 647-5600 1961 CHEVY I M P”A L A, CLEAN, GLENN'S 1961 Chevy Impale 4-door hardtop, new tire*, 34,000 actual mile*. Real •harp. Ask tor— L. Ce Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to choo»e from. Hondura* maroon, clean. FE 4-5442. 1942 CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR IMPALA, with white top, very clean, rivet* owner. *1.250. 73 Gate- ray Dr. FE 3-7*03. 1962 CORVALR ||| WHITE 2-D00R Runs real good I ORLY $595 no cash Needed SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 WILSON Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm 1962 CORVAIR SEDAN WITH AUTd-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, IT IS ALMOST LIKE NEW, ABSOLUTELY NO 1943 CHEVY IMPALA 9 FlsSENGfeN station wagon, air conditioned. 493- heater, whTtowalt tires, transpqrtatlon, 89 down m < per w«ik. Call Mr. Dan. FE 8-4-071 Capitol Auto $12 W. Montcalm Repossession 1963 Chevy hnpala*, Convertible S1J95. Crissman Chevrolet (Oh Top pf South Hl|l ) ■' ■ mmm ROCHESTER 1943 CHEVY iifeiii RAOIO AND WHITEWALL TIRES. -"—•CONDITION | HEATER _ IN ALMOST ___ ________ ABSOLUTELY NO MONiY DOWN, Payment* of *32JN. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. WMtt 1it1 HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. GLENN'S 1943 Impel* 2-door hardtop, V-t standard transmission. Ask for— L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 \ FE 4-1797 Many mare tochoosa from. WE FINANCE King Auto 3275 W .Huron St. FE 84088 1962 CORVAIR GREENBRIAR 9-passenger, $700. OR 3-9800. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEED. —1 gjg|jjj|g ““ 162 Edlsqn, WE FINANCE King Auto 3275 W. Huron St. 1964 Cadillac Convertible White jvlth baby blue top. Beaut ful blue leather Interior, powe windows, power seats, magic ba radio, etc., S3.950. Call owner to CONVERTIBLE, v Chevrolet. Call or 1931 CHEVY, CHOPPED AND CHAN-eled, blue plexiglass all around, 283 Chevy motor, 2 tour barrels. 00 actual miles, $5 down ■MimHiiiaKi&ss BOSS'., ____ *50. FE 5-7712. 1954 CHEVY 2-065R, CSMPLEYELY overhauled. 624-9734. _ 1957 CHEVY wagoNT$Tici?rV¥. FE 2-0413. _____ 1959 CHEVY IMPALA, REAL SHARP 1959 CHEVROLET, 1014-TON WITH livestock rack, almost new 327-300 engine, truck almost like new, *5 down. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. 1962 Chevy Bel Air Wagon o-passengar station wagon, with arctic white finish, economy 6-cyl. engine, radio, heater, color ol black; Only— $1395 •BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Servlco after the sold" OR 3-1291 $1,595. Call 338-1981 before 6 p r 332-7441 after 6 p.m 1963 CHEVROLET 6-PASSENGER station wagon. Aqua with matching trim. V-8, Powergllde, . power steering. Only $1595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S, WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735, _______ NEED A CAR? tlega T buying an automobile recently because of credit problems? If you have a steady lob and some money we will, deliver on the spot. We do our own financing. Coll Mr. Dan at FE a-4t71. Capitol Auto 312 MONTCALM Jusst East of Oakland Ave. FE 8-4071 . Dealer, OL 1-9711, LA CONVERTIBLE, full power, mileage-...,M1 M4~BEL AIR, GOOD CONDITII a mileage. FE a-1297. ITION, 6 tmlssloh. CHEVROLET 2DOOR SEDAN, mure ague with nr ’— *",— 6-cylinder, standard Lot* of new ear $1,595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS *50 and up — Pick Your Car NO MONEY DOWN Superior Rambler 1944 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 4-CYLIN- 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA jPORT 1964 CHEVY It NOVA V4L POWER steering, stick shift, other eg*— *1,395. 6244725.__________________ OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN No Mistake! These Prices Are Correct! 1963 PONTIAC 4-door, VI. /Municipal cor. $796 1962 FORD 4-door. VI. Municipal cor. $694 1960 PONTIAC 2-door. Municipal cor. $396 , 1960 FORD 10 "500". V8. Autor $395 1961 VALIANT $394 960 PLYMOUTH wagon. Stick. 4-cv $495 1959 T-BIRD - hardtop. $693 1959 CHEVY Wagon, v*. Auto $575 1959 PQNTIAC zer station wagon. $397 1959 OLDS 4-doer $197 958 CADILLAC :Vf$476 75 More to Choose from LUCKY AUTO “My friend Waldo is the sort everyone looks up to. He’s seven feet three inches tall!” WEEK END SPECIAL 1965 CORSA Convertible NOW OPEN- Additional Location - 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge MOST SELL 1945 IMPALA" :ON-vOrtlbto. *2700. 4*2-1045._ 1965 CHEVROLET Monza coupo. 4-speed transmission. Only *1,9*». fsk for Polo Patora. FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward \ 647-5600 1861 CHRYSLER. POWER EQUIP- CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2-DC hardtop, exc. condition, o«' Call Sunday. OR 3^1882. 1862 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, full power, sharp. $1085 wlth\ $185 down. HUNTER. 814 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml '-0955. \ 1864 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT'7 SE-J _ power steering, autor ismission, radio, white-V - . .._^a wjth\ ellpnt A r and Used Can 106 SION, RADIO, AND HEATER, WWTflWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of CALL CREDIT 1962 Falcon Futura Coupe 2-door with a blue finish, radio, hooter, whitewalls, with blue bucket soots. Only — $995 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1830" "Home of Service after the sale" OR 3-1291 1942 FORD GALAX IE. 4-666R SE- 1940 FORD SUNLINER, V4. AUTO-motlc, power steering and brakes, radio, neater, almost Ate 1940 FALCON, 4-CYLINDER, GOOD condition. EM 2-4174. 1940 FORO FALCON WAGON, STAN-dard new tirei.. ... rust, exc. condition. *595. 673-5559, 19*1 FORO COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION WAGON WF-" MATiC, FULL, POWER. R,____ HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment* ol *32.M par month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500 irmonlzing Interior. An buy at (2.195. BIRMINGHAM 1963 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CON-—‘iblo, powar brake*, (tearing, warranty, new tires, *1,995. factory olr-condHIanlng, oven possible extra, sharp, new cai worrantey, *129 or old cor down payments ol S17J1. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. ““NOHA»‘ " ----I LLOYD'S 1250 OAKLAND STOP SHOP BUY IDO Gars k To ' Choose From 1965 CHEVY I BODGE, RUNS GOOD, SELL KESSLER'S t-DOOR HARDTOP, *" “ ‘‘imetlCg V-8, 95, no money >*k. Calf Mr. Bi _. ESTATE STORAGE 109 S, East Blvd. payments. Drafted. 6*2-434*. 1944 DODGE FOLARA 500, WHITE, automatic tr*ns„ bucket seats^MY 4-DOOR SEDAN, DODGE, 1940, 9-PASSENGER WAG- on, 6 cyl. stick. *350 Ml ----- 739* Hatchery, 1 bik. from 1942 DODGE DART 440 STA igon. V0, automatic, full p .193. With (195 down H-Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. 1963 d6DGE, BIO ENGINE, EX-tra*, Hurat 3-speed. 4(5-1110. 1943 DODGE DART. 4-CYLINDER, —tomatic. Balance of, 50,000 mils irranty. *1195 with *145 down. Only A Few DEMO'S LEFT Choose From Five Makes Chryslers - Plymouths Valiants-Ramblers-Jeeps BILL SPENCE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy, CLARKSTON MA 5-2435 hydraulic 1957 T-BIRD, NEW TOP, TIMES and jrakd. custom Interior, >103 S., >59 FORD AND CHEVY *395 * '59 Plymouth, new motor, new yres, full power, new carburetor; Iq^C^lMityl FORD CONViRTIBLE, 19597 POW- $3150 1964 PONTIAC Catalina convorflblo. Power ate ing end brakes, a handsome car. $2450 . > 1962 BUICK Skylark convertible, automa transmission, power steering a Hew wd IfoiOn 1942 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU *1,999 CREDIT 1962 T-BIRD Sport* Roadster, plastic “ivor, genuine wire who HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75*0 IT MANAGER, Mr.' Parks at HAR- englne. Crulse-O-Matlc slon, power stoartng, ,«■ «>■ hooter, nice rag finish, extra sharp. JEROME - FERGUSON, INC., Rot------------------------- OL 1-9711. 1963 FORD Country sedan station wagon, has CrWs-O-MttlC transmission, radio, hooter, power steering, 9-passenger model. In almost now Condition, *79 or old car down, payments of *12.45. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 $. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM_____MI 4-7500 LATE 1863 FORD COUNTRY SE-wagon, V-8, power ....ewalls, 21,000 actual axe. condition. $1,885. FE FORD FALCON CONVERTIBLE, 4-speed, all extras. Gqarf condition Bast offer. FE 8-1617. New Mtf Uaei On 104 1964 FALCON 4-1*13. 1963 FORD ilaxie 500 hardtop, ha* Cruls-O-Matic transmission, power steering, plastic seat covers since. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 1943 FORD FAIRLANE 500 (-DOOR '* - mglne, --------------- radio, ------1 PW.._. ___________ Steffi... JEROME FERGUSON, 1963 Ford Custom 2-Door $1295 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your, FORD DEALER Since 1830" "Home of Service after the sale" OR 3-1291 Attention!! Our Credit Manager, Mr. Dale Is' back. Once again wa find it possible to,help all our customers who hove hod credit problems, and would like a good used cor. Wo feature spot delivery. . FE 3-7863 LLOYDS 1250 Oakland Ave. $1650 \ $2095 1951 PONTIAC 1964 FORD luntry squire station wagon hoi V-t origin*, radio, haatar, white , well tires, liberates trim, Ir \ almost new condition In one \out, *79 or old car down, pay mint* of *13.35. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. _Ml 4-7500 $1295 1962 CHEVY Bel Air station wagon. 4-passengei automatic transmission, vs. $1295 1953 CORVETTE Sting Ray. 4-speed transmission. $2995 1963 CHIVY Super Sport. Automatic tranomli slon, yi. power Steering am br*k" $1850 \ 1961 DODGE ■ Station wogoto apustetew. 1963 T-BIRD RoOlly a vary oharp car. $2295 1963 GRAND PRIX 1962 PONTIAC bM*affar?ti G* FORD, V-* STICK. GOOD tlnsfc radio and hooter, dean. OR 1*99 FOj^D va, FAIR CONDITION, _ .. motor noads. work,' SI00. 4-793*. _________ — FORD, TWO-DOOR, GOOD transportation, low mileage. First *'TS tokes this. 73'Gatowoy Drive, 1939 1954 RENAULT (door, 4-speed.^A good buy. Efficient Personnel* To Serve You Lloyd Motors 333-7863 LI 8-8268 engine, autom brakes, 14,001 1----I ! J EROME-FE RGySON lr._....... ter FORD Dealer OL 1-8711. 1964 Fdlcon 10 Passenger Club Wagon with a turquoise end 'whit* finish, radio, hooter. Only— \ $1895 BEATTIE. ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORDV "Your FORD DEALER. Since 1830" x "Home of Service after fhe sale" OR 3-1291 HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM 19*4 FORD OALA) with Corvette engine. 2-Door Hardtop. Stick, (-cylinder, radio, haatar, whitewalls. $995 $795 1963 Chevy , 1960 Ford Radio, heater, whitewalls. Black.' Station Wagon. 4-Door, automatic, 1 radio, hooter, whitewalls. Bel Air 4-Door. Automatic, 1-cylinder, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1595 ' $445 1962 Tempest Impale Super Sport. "127", stick, 1, radio, hooter, whitewalls. 1961 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop. Stick, (-cylinder, radio, heater, whitewalls. $795 $945. 1963 Chevy 1961 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, 1, power steering and brakps, radio. Bal Air 4-Door.' Automatic, Fcyl-indtr, radio, haatar, whitewalls. $1795 $945 1960 T-Bird Country 4-Door Sedan. Automatic, 1963 Rambler 4-Door. Custom, automatic trans- 8, powar steering, radio, heater. $995 mission, radio, haatar, whitewalls. $1095 DON'S USED CARS *677 S. LAPEER RD„ LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 -ABSOLUTELY-' m mmm mwm NO CREDIT PROBLEMS - SPOT DELIVERY CAR 1959 PONTIAC . 1961 CHEVY 1959 CHEVY PRICE . $397 $597 $597 $297 WEEKLY $3.55 $5.14 $5.41 $2.41 ; V CAR PRICE WEEKLY ILFORD .... . $697 $6.42 196l\dNTIAC . .. Hardflag . • $997 $9.55 I960 CORVAIR V $597 ,$5.14 1959 PONTIAC ... ■ N(297 $2.41 — WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE I ms® 60 S. Telegraph ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-9661 i |: I HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1965 We're Moving at Spartan JDodge TO OUR NEW SHOWROOM 855 OAKLAND W*'r« Going To Celebrate By Selling Our Used Cars at Nearly "Wholesale Prices" 1965 Dodge Coronet "440" 2-Door Hardtop with v-8 angina, automatic and power. , $2297 FULL PRICE 1963i Ford Rad and whlta faitback, V4, power with Crulaa - 0 • Matlc transmission. $1697 FULL PRICE 1963 Ford Econ-o-ven with the ^cylinder engine, stick transmission, rad $797 FULL PRICE 1960 Pontiac Catalina Convertible with a spotless ermine white finish and * $887 PULL PRICE 1961 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible with power, white with red buckets. $1147 FULL PRICE 1964 Tempest Blue 2-boor with full fectory equipment. Yours for only— $1547 FULL PRICE 1963 Plymouth 2-Ooor Sedan with e glowing blue finish, reedy for-you I $1047 PULL PRICE 1964 Ford V4-ton with the long wheelbase, 4-cylinder engine, stick shift-- $1097 PULL PRICE 1961 Chevy Bel Air 2-Door with V-8 engine, stick shift. $747 FULL PRICE 1964 Olds . Red 2-Door Hardtop with power, factory warranty. $2197 PULL PRICE 1962 Dodge Station Wagon with V-l engine, automatic, power, ilka newl $897 FULL PRICE 1962 Dodge "440" 2-Door Hardtop with V4 engine, automatic and power I $897 FULL PRICE Spartan 'Dodge 855 Oakland FE 8-4528 WM FALCON CONVERTIBLE, A>1 GLENN'S lf**r Wflliy* Jeep Van wagon. Ask l. C. Williams, Salesman „____M2 W. Huron It. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1727 Many mora to choose from. Bochwtor FORO Dealer. OL 1-tTll. WlttCOLN COHTIWBWTAL. 1940 HAS How and llsad Cor* MS WwWilANd'-'i PLub » FAST-ford' l&etor, OL 'vTTIL0^*1^ 1M1 COMET, AUTOMATIC, RADIO — '—beautifulHMe ^Mth, . OH. no money dawn,' 34.32 per week. Cell Mr. Brawn. ESTATE STORAGE WAGON TIME NOW AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL .STORE 1964 Catalina 9-Passenger, 3-seeter, 2-way power, almost like now. / $2695 1964 Oldsmobile "88" 9-passenger, 3 seats. White black vinyl trim. $2595 1963 Tempest Custom. Automatic tronsml "“$1095 1962 Catalina 4-pessenger, 2-way power, l-s trade, extra sharp, $1495 1962- Chevrolet 9-passenger. A nice 3-seater. 8-cyUnder, automatic. $1395 '1962 Tempest w: This one has eutc Ires, air .conditioning. $1095 1961 Catalina lenger. Yes. e 3-seeter. :y come, 2-wey power. $1095 mm aadWad Ci -"TSd mi MBKUEY- 4-OOOR METEOR 1962 Comet 4-door 6-passertger Station wagon, radio, heater, white-walls. Only — $1095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATBRFORO "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service eftor the sale" OR 3-1291 HAROLD TURNER 1957 OLDS. $75. 1959 OLDS CONVERTIBLE BLACK King Auto ', RADIO AND HfeAT- MI NOHAM. Ml 4-2735. r. Birmingham. Ml 7-0955. Repossession 1941 Olds hardtop, only S1112 at ^our Dealer - It you call MA 5-2404. 1942 OLDS. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, STICK V-l, radio and heater, beautiful running condition, no money down, S8.4S per week. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE ’STORAGE . 109 S. East Blvd._*' 333-7141 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Learning! Ww» «P* Ow 194 “Maybe it would be easier if we air-conditioned HIS house too!” Nbw god Bsod Cars 106 1M2 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE. ftnlw *1117 Thin nr I. Immar... Haw and llsad Cart 1061 1943 OLDS, F-85, CLUB COUPE, $1,230. 442-2300 or 425-1444, 1963 OLDS- Cutlass coup# with V-4 angina, automatic transmission, bucket seats, golden bronze finish, and almost like new throughout, S79 or old car down, payments of S14.10. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 COMP IN.AND TEST DRIVE THE "HOT" 4-4-2 JEROME 0LDS-CADILLAC 240 S. Saginaw St. FE. 3-7021 SACRIFICE 1*44 OLDS 98 tfo N-vertible. Full power, air conditioning. PunCture-probf tires. 424-2177 after 9 p.m. or before 9 a.m. Pasty Restaurant corner of North-western Hwy. /and Orchard Lake King Auto Repossession bucket si a. OR 3-1434. . EXECUTIVE'S 1944 OLDSMOBILE Jet Star 88. Full power. Low mileage. Air-conditioned. Ml 4-3409. 1953 PLYMOUTH ~2-DOOR, AUTO-matlc, excellent running condition, body needs work. Best offer. OL _J‘17'7JLfter 5 p.m. 1959 PLYMOUTH FURY CoRVERT-ible, almost like new. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ava. 1 I960' VALIANT 4-DOOR, WITH A black stick shift. Pull Price $195. WE FINANCE King Auto Mr. Cash at 338-4328. Dealer. 1941 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP/ A luxury car throughout. S1277. Call MA 5-24041 Dealer._________ A-l USED CARS 1942 Pontiac Catalina, 4-door, power steering and brakes ««« 1940 Pontiac Catalina, 4-door, steering and brakes 1939 Cadillac, 4-door ermine 1941 PONTIAC BABY BUIE COM-vertlM9.9Ma0.102-4109. 1942 TEMPlEST WAGON, EXCEL-lant condition, OR 4-1131. IbMANS 1942 Sport Coupe. Automatic, bucket seats, very low mllbege, a real bargain. Old car Can be down payment. $995 SEE CHUCK FLOOD . OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 WILSON" PONTIAC—CADILLAC 1 block south of 14 Milt Birmingham Ml 4-1930 FE 3-0942 after 5. . GLENN'S 1943 Pontiac 9-passenger station wag on, power steering, power brakes tinted glass, rack on top, 23,00 actual miles. Ask for— l. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to choose from. 1963 PONTIAC Catalina convertible with V-l angina, radio, heater, whitewalls, fawn with a b I a c k topi Onto $1,993. Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER OL 2-972! GLENN'S" ! 1963 Bonneville 4-door hardtop, 19,000 i actual miles, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, dark beige [ with beige interior. Ask forte C. Williams, Salesman * 952'W. Huron St. i pe 4 — •ni mi cm m\mm 1963 GRAND PRIX COUPE. TUX-edo Meek with Mpck Inferior, full v Easy terms. PAT- TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HANL Ml 4-2731. SHELTON 1964 Pontiac LeMans 2-Door Hardtop $2095 BEATTIE $1695 SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY *11 9 WILSON PONTIAC—CADILLAC , T block south ot 14 Mila Birmingham Ml 4-1930 995 . 31293, 1957 Pontiac, 4-door hardtop, excellent transportation »' $ 95 MAZUREK MOTOR SALES | Woodward at S. Blvd. PE 4-9587: SION, RADIO AND HEATER AND. ALMOST LIKE NEW, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Payment* of. $33,45. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1962 PONTIAC HARDTOP ONLY $1445, H you do hurry! Call MA ^$-2604^Dealer._ __ 1962 PONT IA special at only— /> 1963 PONTIAC Starchief CtlOOR 4-Door Hardtop. Sharp beauty, powar steer- |J) ^ ^ O O ing and power brakes. 1961 OPEL Sedan C11 O O Coma In and the first one with this price wlUU takas It home! fSL 1963 PONTIAC 2-Door C^IOOR Hardtop. Catalina. FbUR TO CHOOSE WiOUU FROM. Sea these beautiful cari today III ~ 1959 MERCURY 4 door (t?l 00 Sedan. This beauty runs good end It'o In kD X U your drive tor only— CHECK THESE DEMO'S TODAY!! 1965 TEMPEST Hardtop Hardtop, Coupe, white, o'ack cordova top, black Interior, V-8 engine. 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop Hardtop, with tontalne blue, cordova top, power steering and broket. console, bucket seats, automatic, power steering, power brakes. $400 DISCOUNT $800 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST Wagon Custom, turquoise finish, V-| engine, automatic, power steering end s 1965 PONTIAC Wagon With red end white finish, E-Z eye glass# power steering end brakes# brakes, low mileage. $400 DISCOUNT whitewalls and automatic. $700 DISCOUNT 1965. TEMPEST LeMans 1965 PONTIAC Vista Custom 4-door sedan, a burgundy beauty, new car warranty, power steering and J>rakes, and a V-8 angina. Real Sharp Throughout! Fontaine blue# cordovan top# AM-FM radio# power antenna^ powar seat# powar windows# powar steering# power brakes# alr-conditlbhlng# Tamp, control# tilt wheal# and EZ aye glass. ONLY $2695 $900 DISCOUNT SELLING AT DEMO PRICE 3 MARLINS NEW AMBASSADOR CONVERTIBLE - This sparkling, white beauty complete with power steering and power' ALL BEING SOLD AT DEMO PRICES All with sparkling finish,' power brakes, steering, bucket seats, radio brakes, automatic, V-8 337 cu. in. angina# adiustable steering wheel. $ave and heater. E-Z oye gloss. $ave RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M-24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 PRE- LABOR DAY SALE A-l USED CAR . WARRANTY 1960 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop $36.80 1961 Buick Electro 225 Convertible beige finish, like-new white nylon top, leather Interior. MJ down, er your-old car, monthly $39.60 1962 Mercury Monterey Hardtop 2-Door with a let black finish, whlta and black Interior, power steering and brakes, 4-way power. Only 883 down, finance balance of only— $1095 1964 Ford Fastbock 390 V-8 $1995 1963 Ford Country Squire 9-Passenger Wagon with a aky $2395 1963 Falcon Convertible With fire angina rad flnlah, loaded with goodies. 143 down, finance balance ot— $1287. 1964 T-Bird Landau With a rota flnlth, black Into-* rlor, power steering, brakes and windows, and la In showro condition I 8183 down, balai " $2697 1960 Pontiac Ventura Coupe With a bronze finish, matching vinyl Interior, powar steering and brakes. No money down. Full price of— $895 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland FE 54101 I l D—10 New end Used Care 1*6 New eai Used Cers lt| On your new or - used Pontlec KEEGO PONTIAC SALBS 8. SERVICE 682-3400 SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 INS TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT-Ible, 326 V-t engine. floor MW. ME 7-1201 afMr 4 p.m. I9M PONTIAC CATALINA CON- ---Going to College. m nr payments, OR S-SIlt. August Special INI Pontlec Hardtop, real sharpy! Only mn, Call MA S-S405. Dealer. Hew md Used Curs T'ffi.T' tarter, standard a!..... .— 1 er, whitewalls. *1,395. Easy tarma PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. TWO £ WOODWARD MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. FEET HURT? BECAUSE: t □ LATELY/YOU'VE BEEN WALKING A LOT? 2. □ KICKING YOUR CAR IS BECOMING A HABF PROBLEM WITH A NEW OR TOP-CONDITIONED USED CAR FROM HOMER NIGHT, THE DEALER WITH YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN DIAGNOSING AND CURING TIRED FEET DUE TO TIRED CARS. SEE US TODAY FOR THAT DEAL YOU'VE BEEN THINKING ABOUT, AND REMEMBER, YOU DRIVE A LITTLE TO SAVE A LOT AT HOMER NIGHT. > New e«d Ueed Care 106 New aed Used Cers 106 ' 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tlble. double power, radio. Mat . belts, loaded, white with blue tM. reasonable. OR 3-8074. 1944 PONTIAC WAGON, TOP RACK, newer. Clean, fe 2-4374. August Special 1944 Pontlec Hardtop, real sharpyl Only *2275. Call MA 5-2604. Dealer. • 1944 TEMPEST, 4-DOOR, V-O.MY-drametlc, power. 481-1743. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1948 Pontiac 4 deer, automatic, mdto, heater. Full price only *545 1989 Pontiac Convertible, automatic, newer stealing, brake*, only . S 595 1944 Pontiac convertible. Power steering, power brakes, 4 speed. Pull 1989 Chevv Wagon, V8 angina, automatic, only ... *195 1944 Pontiac, 2 plus 1, 4-Speed $2,045 1941 Impels 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic power steering. 1 to die*** from '.. SUM 1962 Pontiac Catalina 4-door, power steering, brakes, only *1198 1942 Tempest custom wagon, autoN. Main St„ Clerkston MA 5-jSM 1944 TEMPEST LEMANS CONVERT-Ibl*. 014 posMractien, bucket seats, console. 4-speed Mi. M. artery p.m., all day S»t“*1980. GLENN'S 1945 Catalina Station wagon, fower steering, power brekas, tinted - glass. Ask tar— s L. C Williams, Salesthon „ , _ M2 W. Huron ». FE 4-7171 Pi 4-1797 Meby mere to choose from. 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA, M300R hardtop, double power, FE 44*65. IMS GTO* TRIPOWER, 4-SPEED Call FE 5-7514 . GLENN'S 1*45 Catalina, axeeuttve't car, practically brand stow, - Jn warranty. Poww^ataarlng, power brakes, red. L, C. Williams. Salesman 952 W* Huron St. FE 4-7171 FE 4-1797 Many mere to choose from. lt*5 FONTlAC- BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, CAPRI GOLD, POWER BRAKES, STEERING, ANTENNA, AM-FM REVERB, FULL E-Z EYE, SPINNERS. PRIVATE OWNER. 7500 MILES. OR 34491. '63 '65 '64 '62 '61 PONTIAC Grand Prix, CORVAIR Monza 2-Door Hardtop, heater, automatic tn BUICK 4-Door Hardtop, beautiful rad finish with power steering and brakes, radio and heater. FORD Gauntry Sedan Wagon. V-S, automatic, radio and heater. CHEVY Station Wagon, V-S, automatic, sower steering and brakaa, radio, heater, beautiful bright rad. $2195 $1945 $2395 $995 $1095 '62 '65 '64 '62 '62 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, white top, power stei Brake*, radio and he Jremlum tires. PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door, hardtop, radio and heater, power steering and brakes* automatic transmission* 7,000 miles. CHEVY Impel* Convertible, V4, automatic, very low mileage. RAMBLER American 2-Door, automatic trana- $1595 $2795 $2195 $695 $1495 PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVROLET OXFORD, MICHIGAN ON M24 OA 6-2528 MBMMM d)3M SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED USED CARS 100% Written Guarantee Cradlt No Problem I 1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe, full power, sharp, (We have %) 1-owner........ ..........$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 1962 OLDS "98" 4-Door Hardtop. Full Power, Priced at — —; . . . . .......... .$1795 1963 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) with full power ........................ $2295 1960 OLDS "88" Wagon 6 passenger Sharp Birmingham Trade, Only . ......... $1095 1964 OLDS "88" Hardtop (2) Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2395 1963 OLDS F-85 coupe. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sharp 1-owner $1595 1963 GRAND PRIX, fully equipped, special on this unit.................................... Save 1963 OLDS Convertible, full power, sharp, 14,000 miles ................................ $2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 New aed Used Cars 106 Hew aed Used Ceri 106 1242 RAMBLER CLASMC.WA' extra clean, 2895. OR 3-1204. . 1965 Grand Prix REPOSSESSION 'Meor!. hardtop, beautiful light I only 6400 mllaa. ■ P on bgj*nca due- Can ua ear at dawn dayman!.. SAVE $997 WILSON PONTIAC—CADILLAC 1 block aouth all 14 Mife Birmingham Ml 4-1*: 1945 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR, VISTA, axtraa included, AM-FM radio, re-verb, 8,000 miles, $2,925. 482-5079. 1900 0*AND PRIX, 780$ MILES’, SWflFt *5045, trailer. 49 S. Francis Street. 1941 RAMBLER 2-DOOR WITH AU-tomatlc, blue full mice $2»5. WC FINANCE King Auto RAMBLER 1943, 4-DOOR. GOLD, Birmingham, Ml 4-3900. 1944 RAMBLER SPORTS COUPfe. am cellant and"'— Squirrel Rd. $1750. — ESI S. RAMBLER, 1913 AMBASSADOR, powar steering and brakaa, auto, matfc, blue, exceptionally clean, I Station Wagons ’63 Rambler. Classic. .$1388 '63 Rambler Classic. .$1388 ‘62 Rambler Classic ..$1188 '62 Hillman, Husky . .$ 788 '61 Chevrolet _ ’61 Rambler ....$ '60 Chevy, no rust . .$ '59 Olds, full power $ 395 '60 Studebaker .$ 395 Easy Bank Rates and Financing Superior Rambler 500 Oakland AyO._FE 5-942 RAMBLE 2-door h ....... V-8, automatic, pa steering and brakes, air < dlHonlng, electric -.........4 ward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 1965 MARLIN a£wrS!#hv^r Flillv £2d KclXA^rn^y4lMy. Is eftorad to stimulate our.torrilc ‘ dame sale. Buy ' haw *nd aaval ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake New md UfoTCwi : 186 1962 STUDEBAKER Grand TJrlsslmo Lark with V0 *n- HAROLD TURNER ■M 3-4154 ' BIRMINGHAM ROCHESTER 1964 Chrysler Hardtop steering and brake*. -Jiwm midnight blue, like new I Only- $2295 1963 Mercury Custom 4-Door with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, beautiful black cherry finish with matching trim. Only— ’ $1595 1962 Pontiac Catalina 4-Deer Sedan w $1295 1961 Chevy Wagon With automatic, radio, hash powar stealing, eHI 11 dean tr---—1 $895 1961 Ford Wagon $295 1964 Valiant 4-Door dlo, heater, whitewalls, beautiful white finish with rad trim, factory warranty. $1495 1962 Chrysler 4-Door with ataaring and brakaa, white-wain, extra Mca one-ownar. $1295 1963 Buick LeSabre 4-Door with autoinatle, radta, heater, powar stewing and brakes, whitewalls *M deluxe trim. A $1695 1963 Plymouth Fury ylth red trim, ene-dwnar, factory warranty. $1295 1960 Dodge 4-Door Vlth 6-cyllnder stick shift, radio, leater, one-owner, sxtre clean. Inly— $3’5 1961 Chrysler 4-Door er, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, let Mack, new car trad*. $1095 1964 Plymouth Fury 2-Door Hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, vinyl trim. Factory warrantyl $2095 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH—VALIANT IMPERIAL 1001 N. MAIN ST, 0L 1-8558 CHEVYLAND PROUDLY PRESENTS THEIR: EVERY NEW AND USED CAR IS RED TAGGED. WITH THE SALE PRICE! 1962 CORVAIR 700 Cjub Coupe 1962 CHEVY ' Impola Convertible 1964- chevy Impola Super Sport FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS' 1964 CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door 1-964 CHEVY • Biscoyne 2-Door 1963 CHEVY H Convertible radio and heater, whitewall t|ri» end this finish Is truly beautiful, ft's solid rad. $899 Ing, power windows, radio, heat-tar, Powerglide, head real, solid (at black with black tap. $1499 mission,, radio, haator, power brakes and steering, whitewall tins and a solid |*t black finish. $2299 1965 - CHEVY 1965 CHEVY 1965 CHEVY SEDAN with- V4 engine and Powarglid* transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tiro* and a finish that Is a sparkling fawn. $1699 SEOAN with V-0 angina, standard shift transmission, radio and haator, whitewalls end * nice solid Imperial ivory finish that really sparkles. $1599 ' with o-cylinder angina and Power-glide transmission, radio and haator, ,and a nice solid Mu* finish with whit* tap. $1299 1963 CHEVY Impola Convertible with V-8 angina, standard shift transmission, radio, haator, whitewall tires, solid Imperial Ivory finish with let black top. $1799 1961 ECONOLINE Pickup with standard shift transmission, and this finish Is Ivory and groan. This one Is lust the worker you've been looking tor. 1964 CORVAIR 100 4-Door Sedan with; radio and haator, Powarglid* transmission, whitewall ' liras, and a finish that’s Ivory and black and beautiful. Impala Sport Sedan Super Sport Convertible Super Sport Convertible V-8 engine, Powsrgllde transmission, power steering, E-Z-Eye glass, radio, heater and whitewalls. Beautiful turquoise finish. $2499 IN, 325 H.P. turbolot engine, turbohydrametlc transmission, powar brakes, steering and windows, bucket Mats, FM radio, haator. 3,900 actual mllaa, crocus yellow with black top-Whitts. $3099 250 H.P. angina, powar brakes, power steering, power windows, Powsrgllde, FM radio, haator, wbltawall tires. Imperial Ivory finish, 3,*00 actual mllta. $2999 1960 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan "700" series, Powarglid* transmission, radio, heater, dazzling •olid green finish. 1959 CHEVY . Biscoyne 2-Door Sedan. 4-cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio and huter. Solid silver finish. 1963 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door With a thrifty ^cylinder angina, radio and Haator, and a spotless silver-blue flMstl. $899 $1199 1965 1965 1965 $599 $399 $1199 1965 MONZA Sport Coupe 4 spmd transmission, radio, best- 1963 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon with power brakes and power steering, radio and haator. Power- 1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe with radio and haator, V-0 angina, standard shift transmission. CHEVY II Nova 4-Door Sedan Has FM radio end stereo equipment, V-5 engine. Power-glide transmission, heater, power steering, power brakes, and a nice saddle ten finish, white- * CHEVY' Impala Sport Sedan Vrl angina, Powarglid* transmission, radio, haator, white-walls, wheel discs, padded dash, ay* appealing let Mack MONZA Club Coupe Powarglid* transmission, ra-' dlo, heater, "110*’ angina, whitewalls and a beautiful 1963 ' CHEVY Impala 4-Door 1963 CHEVY' Bel Air 4-Door SEDAN with 6-cyllndar angina. 1962 . FORD Fairiane beige Intarter. Under new car warranty. $1999 glide, v-l, whitewall tires, and a sparkling let black Nnlih. $1899 whitewall liras, end a nice silver finish that he* black interior. $1999 ”’$2399 "$2499 solid beige finish. . $2149 mission; radio and haatar* white-walls and solid light bins finish. $1599 and haator, wbltawall tires, and a silver-blue finish with nlcs MU* Interior. $1299 Club Coupe. Straight stick transmission, haator, baautttul solid tmlf* finish. $899 SMM m m & 631 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC FE 4-4547 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer — 2 BIG-LOCATIONS — NEW CHEVYS-DEMOS AND OVER $300,000 IN "OK" USED CARS WOODWARD and 10 MILE RE. / ROYAL OAK ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 20, IMS D—11 -—Television Programs— Prof tame furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice, j Chonntlt; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, SOrWKBP-TV, 56-WTVS fridaYevening 6:00 (2) 14) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Hie Golden Hawk” (In Progress) (9) Peter Potamus (50) People Are Funny (56) Big Picture 6:2S (7) Sports 8:88 (2) (4) Network News (7) News (9) Bat Masterson (50) Comedy Carnival (56) Spectrum 6:45 (7) Network News 7:06 (2) Celebrity Game (4) Traffic Court (7) Shivaree ,(9) Movie: “The Time, the Place and the Girl” (1946) Dennis Morgan, Jack Car- (50) Little (56) Aaron Copland 7:36 (2) Rawhide (4) International Showtime > (7) (Coin*) Flintstones (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Mental Health 1:60 (7) FDR (56) Television Journal 8:36 (2) (Color) America (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) Addams Family. (50) Roller Derby (56) Art and Man 9:66 (2) Our Private World (7) Valentine’s Day (9) 20/20 6:66 (2) Vacation Playhouse (4) Jack Benny (7) Peyton Place (6) Telescope ' (50) Stock Car Racing 16:66 (2) Slattery’s People " (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) 12 O’clock High (9) Great War 16:90 (9) World of Music 16:45 (9) Sheena River Trapline 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) Ne ws, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:36 (2) Movies: 1. "Alcatraz Express’’ (1962) Neville Brand, Robert Stack. 2. "Destination Murder” (1950) Joyce MacKenzie, Albert Dekker (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Love in the Cify” (1955) TV Features Lions vs. Baltimore By United Press International VACATION, 9:30 p.m. (2) War correspondent (Tony Randall) confounds his colleagues with his detailed reports of battleline action. GREAT WAR, 10:00 p.m. (ft) Michael Redgrave discusses Allied offensive on Western front in 1917*. SATURDAY PRO FOOTBALL, 1:00 p.m. (4) Buffalo Bills, last year’s AFL champions, meet New York Jets, with quarterbacks Joe Namath and John Huarte; 1:30 p. m. (2) taped coverage of Friday night game between Baltimore Colts and Detroit Lions, BASEBALL, 1:00 p.m. (7) High-flying Milwaukee Braves meet Pirates at Pittsburgh's Forbes Field. GOLF TOURNAMENT, 4:00 p. m. (2) Third round of ,000 Carling World Open, golf championship is telecast from Sutton, Mass. I 6200, British Actress Declines to Ploy Star Drunk Role LONDON (AP) — One of Britain’s talented young actresses turned down a star part in a television play today because she would have ttj play a drunk. “I simply don’t know how to act as if I am drunk,” said Rita Tuehingham. “I have never been drunk in my life, and I don’t expect I ever will be. I Just don’t drink.” ;/»Y, ★ * * The part is that of a girl who goes to Dublin and gets involved with a visiting movie star. When phe learns he has many other mfriends, she takes to the bot- 'I Ihave nothing against other i people drinking,” said the 23-year-old actress, “but it’s something I know absolutely nothing about.” Rita played an unmarried pregnant girl in her first movie, “A Taste of Honey.” She is married to TV cameramen Terry Bicknell and they have a daughter. 1:66 (4) Thin Man - . (7) Movie: “The Mad Ghoul” (1943) George Zucco (9) Film Feature 1:36 (4) News, Weather 2:36 (2) News, Weather (7) All-Night Show SATURDAY MORNING’ 6:16 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm News \ 6:36 (2) Quest for Certainty 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:66 (2) Mister Mayor (7) Mansions of Man 7:25 (4) News 7:36 (4) Country Living (7) Junior Sports Club 8:06 (2) Happyland (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ, 8:30 (7) House of Fashion \ 9:06 (2) Alvih (4) Top Cat 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Hector Heathcote (7) Starlit Stairway . 16:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw f(4) Underdog (7) Dick Tracy (9) Wizard of Oz 10:36 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Superman (9) Poopdeck Paul’s Sports 11:00 (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) Dermis the Menace (7) Casper 11:36 (2) Jetsons (4) Fury (7) Porky Pig AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) Mickey Mouse Club (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar (50) Cartoon Carnival 12:30 (2) Sergeant Preston (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) En France 12:54 (50) Pregame 1:60 (2). Decisions (4) Pro Football (7) (9) World of Sport (SO) Pro Football 1:15 (2) Report from Washington 1:36 (2) Pro Football 2:66 (9) World of Sport 3:66 (9) Time for Adventure 3:36 (4) Horse Race (50) TO Be Announced 3:45 (50) Postgame Highlights 4:66 (2) Golf Championship (4) House Detective (?) American Bandstand (9) Wrestling (50) Profiles 4:30 (4) Telesports Digest (50) Gospel Singing Jubilee 4:45 (4) Sportsman’s Holiday 5:06 (4) George Pierrot (7 ) Wide World of Sports (9) Tides and Trails 5:36 (2) Movie: “The Last Train From Madrid” (1937) Lew Ayrejs, Dorothy La-mour (9) Let’s Sing Out (50) Cowtown Rodeo 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall Say Two Used Flag in House Painting CONNEAUT, . Ohio (AP) -City officials are investigating an incident in which a widow and a painter are accused of using American flags as drop cloths while painting the woman’s house. Police . confiscated the flags Wednesday after complaints by neighbors. * * ★ Walter E. Thayer, city solicitor, said the flags were 35 years old and faded. He called the incident unfortunate, adding: "I know they did not mean to deface the American flag. They respect it as much as any American.” GOP Charges Budget Juggle Accuse Johnson of Hiding Higher Costs WASHING^N (AP) - A group of .House Republicans accused President Johnson today of having juggled his original defense budget “in order to pave the way for Great Society spending and keep the facade of a f 100-billion budget.” The 16 GOP members of the Appropriations Committee said Johnson’s recent request for an extra $1.7 billion for the Viet Nam war is a “meager beginning” on what will be needed. 11 * * ★ They called for a review of all nondefense projects with an eye to cutting substantially the money requested to finance them. To that end, they said in a statement, they will try to delay all supplemental appropriation bills until near the close of the session so the over-all picture will be clearer. Supplemental appropriation bills are passed when original appropriations prove inadequate. NO JUSTIFICATION “Business as usual in the nondefense area is,not in the .best interest of this nation and cannot be justified in the light of the rapidly increasing budgetary demands of the war in Viet Nam,” the Republicans said. ' ♦ w w They said costs of the Viet Nam war could go as high as |10 billion or 512 billion annually and predicted that the President would request an additional appropriation of at least $5 billion early* next ydar for use during the present fiscal year. . ACROSS 1...Gns in New Orleans 6 Moate-^-—» U Foreigner 12 Perfect 13 —*National Park in Africa 14 Sun —— 16 Fissure (biol,) 17 On tiptoe 19 Falsehood 20 Blackbird of cuckoo family 21 Proclamation 22 Feminine name 23 Biblical book 25 Individuals 28 Japanese indigene 27 Lofty mountain 29 Tiling (Latin) 30 Harvest 32 Beneficiary (rare) 35 Nose (slang) gg------Mahal 39 Daub 41 Self-esteem 42 Malt beverage 43 Ode 44 Gambling game 45 Cut irregularly 47 Redacted 49 Expiate , 5Q Roman date 51 Spars 52 Takes care of DOWN 1 Oceanic 2 Chemical oxide 3 Capital of Latvia 4 Stream to England 5 Radius of inscribed circle (math.) 6 Of a city 7 Adjust 8 Unit of reluctance 9 Low-lying (Scot.) 10 Liquid fat (var.) 13 Rifle (coll.) 15 Yearnings (slang) 18 It exists (confer.) 21 Domestic slave 24 Ireland AROUND THE WORLD 2 I 4 r 5“ 7 8 r W II 12 13 14" \r 18 It r 28 i ■ r 28 & 26 2ft h 32 33 34 3ft 3? 3ft 40 F 42 43 IK 48 47 4ft 4ft 5ft 51 52 20 French Editor Dies PARIS (AP) - Pierre Denoy-r, 63, editoMn-chtef of the French edition of Reader’s Digest and a former Washington correspondent for the Petit Parisian, died Thursday. He also was a professor at the Institute of Political Studies. 25 Gem 27 Military equipment 28 Sinister look 31 Folded 32 Western state 33 Moslem salutation 34'Volcano offcast 35 Observe 36 Exit, 37 Crucifix ,39 Exhausted 40 Customs 44 Man from Helsinki 46 One of Dodecanese cities 48 Female deer Answer t Previous Puzzle TUB 1 Got You in No. I Spot Driver, 73, Has First Accident of His Life PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -Lewis McIntyre, 73; struck a guard rail on the Penn-Lincoln Parkway east of here, smashing his claim of a lifetime record of accident-free driving. Ifclntyre is president of the Pittsburgh Motor Club. He said a ear pulled in front of him Thursday and his auto skidded on the rain-slick roadway when he braked. He wasn't hurt. ! as What young people think are th? top records of the week ' compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. 1- I Got You, Babe Sonny and Cher , ■2 What's New, Pussycat? 3 Satisfaction 4 I’m Henry the VIII Herman’s Hermits 5 Save Your Heart for Me Gary Lewis 6 California Girls . Beach Boys 7 Help Beatles 8 Down in the Boondocks Billy Joe Royal 9 Don’t Just Stand There Patty Duke 10 It’s the Same Old Song Four Tops 11 All I Really Want to Do 12 Hold Me, Thrill K4e, Kiss Me . Mel Carter 13 Baby, I’m Yours Barbara Lewis 114 Unchained Melody „ Righteous Brothers B Like a Rolling Stone v Bob Dylan 16 I Like It Like That . .. .. . Dave Clark Five 17 I Want Candy Strangeloves 18 Cara Mia — Jay and Americans 19 Papa’s Got a Brand New Bag James Brown 120 Nothing but Heartaches Supremes To Nab Divers to Sunken Ship CHEBOYGAN (AP)-Cheboy-gan County Sheriff Stanley McKervey said Thursday he plans to start arresting skin-divers who remove items from the freighter Cedarville which sank in 80 feet of water in the Straits of Mackinac May 7. “It’s about the only way we can think of to keep them from killing or seriously injuring, themselves,” McKervey said. “They just don’t seem to realize the danger.” ★ * * One diver has been killed and another suffered toe bends while probing the remains of the Cedarville. The ship sank following a collision in heavy fog with the Norwegian freighter Topdals-fjord. Ten Cedarville crewmen were killed in the mishap. COOPERATION McKervey said he had worked out an arrangement with Mackinaw City police. “They alert me when they spot someone who appears to be heading for toe wreck, and we try to talk them out of going,” he said. “We can’t flatly order them to stay away, so we've decided to use our technical right and will be arresting those who remove anything at all from the ship, because it is still legally private property.” — Radio Programs— ¥616(760) WXY2(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WRONG 450) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) FRIDAY EVENING miM News, Sports Claw, News WJBK, News (BAR, News, Joe Bacereile WXYZ. News , WPON, News, Sports WHPt, Musk by Candlelight lill—WHFI, News, Music lor Moderns WWJ, Business jntVZ, Attn Dreier CKIW, Tom Shannon WPON Dava Howard Show. NfltrWXYZ. Haws, Sports IPJ, Box t-U •ill—WJR, Oatroll - Boston V Baseball M4-WXYZ. Ed Morgan JVjKK, A. Thayar - WCAR, Boyd Carander WDM1 ___l...... WHFI* Curtain Tima ZtlS-WXYZ, uea Alan. Music, Naws WWJ Phone Opinion 7:Sl—WHFI, Nows. Montage 8:30—WWJ, Sports Line •.-00-WWJ, ‘News, Emphasis, Sports Line 9:30—WJR. News, Music 10:00—WXYZ, Madcap Murphy. Music 10:30—WJR. Personal Close-up, Moods for Moderns 11:00—WWJ. News Final WJR, Naws, Sports 11:1S—WCAR, Rx. Haalth 11:25—WCAR. Carander JCKLW, Music til Down SATURDAY MORNING lilW-WJR. Agriculture WCAR, News, Bill Deltall S:05— WCAR, Food tor Thought, MSU > 4:30—WJR, Music H8II WWJ Naws, Roberts WPON, New-, Bob Lawrence WCAR, Sanders, News 4:43—CKLW, Bud Davies 7:00—WJR, News, Music WHFI, Almanac CKIW, Naws, Bud Davits S:IB—WJR. Naws SunnytMo 1:30— WJR, Music Hall *I«0-WWJ, Newt. Monitor WCAR, Naws, Jack Sanders WJR, Naws, Musk lo oo—cklw. News, Joe Van WXYZ.' Marc Avery, Muak, SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WJR, News, Sports, Form -WWJ, News Newhause. Music WPON, News, Bon Johnson .. WJBK, Georgo Tolas r CKLW, News. Joe van WXYZ, Naws, Musk lt:M~WJR. HI-FI Holiday 1:0S—WJR. News, Sports 2:00—WPON, News, rT Knight wxyz, Dev* Prince. Musk, VYJR, News, Sports, Fanfare CKLW, News, Cev« Snater whfi, Kakldotcape 3:00—WCAR, News. Beuarelle WWJ, Nows, Monitor 4:10—WJR, Newt, Sports 4[4S—WJR, HI-FI Holiday Massachusetts Rights Leaders Cancel Protest SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — After a six-hour meeting in Gov. John A. Volpe’s office, civil rights leaders have canceled the Saturday protest demonstration state officials feared might produce a crisis int this racially troubled city. In return, they obtained support from Volpe and Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke for some of their demands. “We came here to settle a grievance; we feel this grievance has been settled,” Oscar Bright, chairman of toe Spring-field Congress of Racial Equality chapter, said Thursday night. “There will be no protest demonstration on Saturday.” FORMICA CABINETS $35 I Par Ft. : Includdi wall, bent and counter tap 8 Ft. Kitchen $280 J* ’■ formica Vanity $49 IMPERIAL CABINET CENTER 7714 Caolay ltfcaRd.3H-9Ht American Humor Twists From Politicians to Food By EARL WILSON NEW YORKr-American humor takes strange, strange twists these days. “Defense Secretary McNamara has a new book out: What to Do in Case of Peace,”’ says ykie Sherwta, ex-gag writer for Bob Hope and Bing Crosby. He also quotes the- atheists’ theme song: “Hmmmm Bless America.” v it Hr it Phyllis Diller discussing her husband Fang’s appreciation of her cooking at the Americana Royal Box here: “When he passes the gravy, he says ‘One lump or two?’ . . . They named a TV show after my skin: ‘Rawhide.’ ” kids call them dinner-cireles” (Vin Haggerty, “Vacationing mothers in Miami Beach don’t have time to cook, so they buy frozen TV dinners and give them to the kids on a stick. The kids call them dinner-circles” (Vin Haggerty, Sayville, N.Y.). ★ ★ ★ Oscar Levant: “I’ve tried everything to get well. I’ve even laughed. And you know how I hate to have a good time,” A panhandler asked Herman Hover foe $1 feu- a cup of coffee at Hover’s L.A. airport restaurant. Hover looked surprised. The panhandler, evidently an Ivy League panhandler, explained, “I’m putting all my begs in one askit.” ★ ★ ★ “Men prefer girls who don’t no too much” (George Q. Lewis) . . . “My wife’s the kind of a cook, the last time I got a hot meal, she served cold cuts” (Berate Allen) ... “I’m going to vote a straight ticket this year, if I can And a candidate that’s straight” (George Schindler). “A lawyer’s a fellow who makes sure you’ll get what’s coming to him” (Ray Sackett) v . Daffynitions: “Dry doPk; teetotaling physician ,. . Tequilla: The Gulp of Mexico.” Woman to doorman: “Doorman call me a cab!” Doorman!’ “Sure, Lady, you’re a cab” (Bill Copeland). THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Lovely little June Valli—who pinch-sang for Oh My Aching Back (Robert Horton at toe Plaza Persian Room—was so charming she’ll get a regular contract . . . Sonny & Cher, who have the smash record “I Got You Babe,” were turned away at a top midtown hotel, due to long hair and wild attire ... Dagmar’s added real tears to her Ethel Merman role to “Gypsy” at the Meadowbrook Playhouse, New Fairfield, Conn. Dag’s so good, B’way producers are scouting her. ★ ★ Twenty years after graduation, the boy voted Most Likely to Succeed met the Class Loser—but situations were reversed. “Succeed” was shabby, Class Loser had a yacht, hunting lodge, three homes, wife, mistress and two girlfriends. “What happened?” whispered B.M.L. to Succeed. “Simple,” crowed the Loser. “I found something I could manufacture for $1 and sell for 35, and boy, that 4% Hally adds up!” (Via Graham Wahn). TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A dancer at Rowland described a local executive: “He’s a typical New Yorker, and has a home in Connecticut to prove it.” \ EARL’S PEARLS: A henpecked fellow (reports Quote) was disappointed when his wife gave birth to a girl. “I was hoping,” he said, “for a boy to help me with the houwwork.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Thu Hall Syndicate. Inc.) DO YOU HATE DIRT? COME OUT OF YOUR HOUSEHOLD SMOG! An ELECTRO-AIR Electronic Air Cleaner can be installed with any furnace or air conditioner. Call fora free demonstration! KAST HEATING and 000UN0 00. 463 S. Saginaw FE 3-6251 UPHOLSTERERS WANTED TOP WAGES WILLIAM WRIGHT UPHOLSTERERS BIG SAVINGS! $QQ9S Conditioners^^ SWEETS 4FFLI4XCI W Hw»n 3343*77 riEE TO TIE BEAT SI TO ANTONS ELSE A Hearing Aid Modal That I* Actually ■ Peal We " are very proud of our hearing lids that look like fashionable eyeglasses! In order that any hard-of-hearing person who does not know about how amazing they ere, we have had Quajitone make up models of their latest ones is ball point pens. , * These pen models are actual-size replicas of the "Hl-Fash-ioned”* —- QuaHtone'a finest, most attractive end Smallest eyeglass hearing aid, Wa will give one absolutely FREE to any hard - of - hearing person (including those who already have a hearing aid) sending in this' ad — or for whom It is sent in by a friend or relative. See for yourself, in the privacy of your own.home, how Inconspicuously tt might be worn as part of your ayeglassas, especially when you select the color to match your eyeglasses. Enjoy writing with It! It’s yours to keep, FREE. 4 If you ere not hard-of-hearing and would Ilka one of these attractive pen/models — that look like our Quelitone "Hi-Fashioned" hearing aids—-please enclose $1 with the ad.) These pen/modets are available while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest you send for yours now. No obligation. Tear out this ed end send it in today with your rtama and address. Pontiac Mall Hearing Cantor (In WHk Fwitlac Mall Optical Canter) Panttac Mae Waggle i Canter Pontiac, Mich. IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT W,builderTHI FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL - FE 8-8173 Optn Daily and Sun. * ADDITIONS * FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING W00DFIEL0 CONSTRUCTION KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen COMPLETE £09 7-Ft. Kitchen $0Afl COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper a 1 WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-N0 CHARGE CALL FE 8-8173 6 Months Before • 1 First Payment | ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING IFs Later Than You Think! In just o few short weeks the fall TV shows will return. To avoid the rush, have your TV receiver serviced now. You can be sure of getting the best possible operation of your TV at fair prices if you call a member of the Television Electronics Association of Oakland County! Dealer Listing ■lake nadio A TV FE 4-1761 3149 W. Huron, Pnntlnc Cola’s TV Service UL 2-3996 32S7 Auburn Rd„ Pontiac Condon Radio-TV FE 4-9736 730 W. Huron, Pontiac C A VTV, Inc. FE4-1515 144 Oakland, Ponitea Dalby Itadic 4 TV FE 4-1862 34S Leigh, Pontiac Debat TV A Radio 0L 2-4722 104 W. Univonlfy, Racknitnr .• •ragan’t Rcdio-TV 636-2166' 4730 Clnrktten Rd., Clark.ton Hod’c Radio-TV FE 5-1112 - 770 Orchard Lake Av*., Pnntlnc Johnson Rcdio-TV FE 1-4516 45 |. Walton, Pontiac Lakeland Electric OR 3-6111 < 7249 Highland ltd.. Pontine ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Letimor Radio-TV OR 3-2152 ■ 3530 SmHebnw, Drayton Plain. J| ObelTV . FE 4-4941 ■ 3440 adobe* lako Rd., Pontiac ■ Poor Appliance EM 3-4114 | 9141 Commerce Rd., Union lobo ■ A! Reading TV MY 3-1124 3 1700W.CI«dut#nRd.,Leka Orion ■ Stefanski Redio-TV FE2-999T I 1117 W. Huron, Pontiac Sweat Radio A TV FE 4-5117 ■ 422 W. Huron, Pontiac Trey TV-Radio TR 9-0060 ■ 5965 Livtmois, Tray J Walton Radio-TV , FE 2-2211 5r* 515 I. Walton. Pontiac Mf WKC, Inc., Service 174-1111 5 3579 Dlxia Hwy„ Drayton Plaint ■ iiiiiiiiMninii THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1965 Tracy Boyle, 12, Looking Forward to Teens pants Oiat wide anymore. How I Kipling's “Jungle Tales” upside disgusting!” down, die site before the televi- Her conversation is a chorus |»ion set and chants the commer-of “Oohs.” :: . cials. Having survived a month of She wraps herself In her summer camp, she now has I mother’s moth-eaten fur stole, more time on her hands than puts some kind of bluing on her she knows what to do with, eyelashes and stares at the mir-When she isn’t reading Rudyard | ror. GENUINE ORIENTAL r PANELING ~ Luan Mahogany Solid Vinyl Ttto 9x9x Vs Were 60e NOW RUSTIC COATED DURABLE PANELING First Quality 4x1 $R95 fly HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - I am not the proud parent of a teen-ager yet, but I soon wiO be. My daughter, IVacy, is only U but her chief k ambition far | years has beat become Hteen-ager. It Hooks now dshe’ll make it ffif tbe weather ~ holds fair. Some time back I haphazardly remarked that I thought that aiming at being a teen-ager was rather a gruesome t ' and asked Tracy why mat was her main quest in life. “Because,” she said, thrusting a firm jaw beyond her freckled nose, “nobody tells a teenager what he can do:” ONE EXCEPTION Well, I assured her, she has at least one parent who will see about that. She takes this as an idle threat. She believes that I am Tinman pretzel she can twirl around her little finger. * * * More experienced parents have warned me that girls at mis age tend to switch the expression of their affection from their mama to their papa. I guess we’re in that stage now. My daughter, who until now has treasured her mother, has suddenly become her father’s sweetheart. HAS PENALTIES It is fun In a way and rather flattering to be courted by your daughter. But it has its penalties. In her rehearsal of what will be more meaningful in her later life, a girl at 12 looks at her Daddy-o too dose. She stretches out me claws of friendly criticism, end exercises tile first feminine tendency of command. * * . ★ “Ooh!” she says, “you have a hair growing out of your ear. How diaguatiuf!” “Ooh!” she says, “Why do you wear bow ties They’re disgusting!” “Ooh!” me says. “Yottr pants are too wide. Nobody wears FREE ESTIMATES 'ASPHALT 1 . 1st Quality DARK light colors I* PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Dona by Experts OM” Mon. and Fri. til SiN P.M.; Turn., Wad., Thurt., Sat. til I P.M. 1 0/5 W. Huron St. Phone* 334-9957 K You Don’] Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! National l Bank MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 17 NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICES TO SKRVI YOU sleeping-sitting sofa-beds... sofa by day... bed by night! Here's a combination that's hard to beatl These stunning dual purpose sofa beds hide a marvelous secret. Just a flick of the wrist transforms them-into a comfortable bed to accomodate that unexpected guest, come the next day you've 0 stylish sofa again. At Thomas Furniture's Sate prices you'll want one for the cottage too) „ \ , CONVENIENT CREDIT • DECORATOR.SER\)lCES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON QUALITY-MADE SOFA BEDS IN THREE POPULAR STYLES! The Weather THE PONTIAC PONTIAC,, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1963 40 PAGES By OCC Trust PONTIAC PRODUCTION RECORD^ YEAR f 1965-802.006^ MONTH WEEK QOllOilE nial high of 81 and normal low of 63 for the next five days. Rainfall for the period win total one tenth inch in showers, perhaps Saturday night. North to northeast winds at 8 to 1$ miles per hour will become light variable tonight. The mercury dipped to 54 at yiTni. today, then rose to 79 /at 1 pin. ' v ’< '• 'Comics ...............D*8 Editorials ...........A-4 Farm & Garden C-4—C-5 Market? ..............D-3 ANOTHER RECORD—Pbntlac Motor Division early this morning closed out its 1965 model run with an all-time record of 802,000 cars. Substituting the hew figure in a sign atop the plant protection booth at the main BREAKING GROUND - Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (right), and State Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac, display an artist’s sketch of the first building of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine complex. Looking on are (from left) Dr. Alan Pontiac Press Photo Potts, president s the board of trustees of the college; State Sen. Carl O’Brien, D-Pori-. tiac, and Dr. B. F. Dickinson, president of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. Saturday Launch Is Next Hope CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, <£»--Flight officials swept away today most of the’troubles that stymied yesterday’s attempt to send two Americans on man’s longest space voyage. They now hope to Mast off tomorrow. Engineers and Scientists, working much of the night, dealt with three electrical problems that combined with a thunderstorm to first delay and then to halt yesterday’s countdown 19 minutes before launch time. Ground Is Broken Klan Lawyer for Osteopath School Dies in Crash Ground was broken yesterday afternoon for the The accident occurred on U.S. highway 11 six miles north of Tuscaloosa about 5 a.m. Pontiac time. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. l. . .... . ,, - .. * , Matt H. Murphy, the Ku Klux first building of the new Pontiac-based Michigan Col- Klan’s flamboyant attorney, was lege of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM). About 40 state, city and osteopathic officials lisl0B’ gathered at the college site on the southwest corner , of Auburn and Opdyke, , for the ceremony. * The first structure to be built will be the 880,000 MCOM Development Center, which will house the planning and development staff of the osteopathic college. - As the official ceremonies took place a bulldozer worked in the background, preparing the site for the foundation of the building. The center will have 2,750 feet of floor space and is expected to They interrogated and found unharmed the taped memory of a spacecraft computer. A, lightning - generated power surge had forced it to cut off yesterday, the last trouble before the flight was postponed. A programmer had been replaced in the telemetry system, and it was undergoing checks as the flight officials moved into an abbreviated countdown integrating the rocket and—the space-(UPI)— craft. A cable fire caused by an in-killed today in a car-truck col- dlistrial accident would not hinder tomorrow’s planned Pirnir for Harp Mo,i*y *ained ***«« **• I I Will* IVl I lUI V tendon for his defense of a Slated Sunday fellow Klansman accused the March 25 slaying of Detroit ciyii rights worker Mrs. Viola Litizzo, a white woman. , ___ . _ . . Mrs. Liuzzo. was killed the O/dUU Are expected night of March 25, a few hours after the conclusion of the Selma to Montgomery protest march at White Lake Event i The annual picnic honoring be completed by November of Secretary of State James M. this year. Hare will be held Sunday at the Housed in it will be the offices John F. Ivory Farm in White of the MCOM president, acting Lake Township. ■ dean, executive office^treas- More than 6,500 personb are urer ..and the director of the expected to turn out for the college development. event, according to H It will also provide space for Bondy, general chairman, meeting and conference rooms, a basic science room and a student affairs room. Murphy was famed in Ala- JosePh Laiti"' b am a- for his courtroom dra- th(f Ge^ini 5Cmissi0n ^d sent Cnl°B al,d MEETING TENT matics. the two waiting astronauts back * * * to the suiting up trailer to strip In defending Collie Leroy Wil- away their silver flight suits. Seek to Sell $7 Million for New Facilities Board Hoping Plan to Take Place About the End of September Sale of $7 million in bonds to underwrite construction of campus facilities was authorized last night by the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees. College officials were hopeful that the bond sale could take place about the end of September. Approval for the sale most first be granted by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission. Then the college can advertise for bids on the bonds. * ★ * • Hie bond sale plus $350,000 in 1964-65 state matching funds, $600,000 in estimated 1965-66 state matching funds and $33,-300 transferred from the operating fund would put $7,983,300 in the OCC building and site budget. ORCHARD RIDGE -.vy- .....- W....Of this total, $5,807,000 is ear- « WASHINGTON (AP) — While tains' gathered at his Gettys- hower wasn’t supporting the marked for the' Orchard Ridge House Republicans sought to burg, Pa,, farm yesterday, Ei- President in regard to Viet Campus in Farmington where build an issue around , the orP senhower labeled “rot” reports Nam,” Ford s^id later. construction will begin this fall, gins of U.S. policy in Viet Nam, of differences, between-him and * ★ * „ . the White House todav termed Johnson on the U.S. stand in The Michigan congressman 907,300 wj|| be channeled to the Highland Lakes construction program and $369,000 to the Auburn HiUs Campus construction program. Both the Highland Lakes and Auburn Hills campuses will open Sept. 7 with an expected total of about 3,500 students. REALLY RELAXED—Slumped in his leather chair and looking at the ceiling of his White House office, President Johnson gives his views at a quickie news' conference yes- AP, Photofax terday. Earlier, the President visited the State Department for a briefing with Secretary of State Rusk and other officials. Favors Viet, U. N. Policies Ike Supports LBJ, Upsets GOP Plans flight and was under repair. SATISFACTORY” All other aspects of the flight plans were satisfactory, space agency officials reported. The weather was generally moderate for the launch time — with only two potential , . *-•’ wte whim: uuuac wupv tcmicu uuiiiibuii uij wit? u.o. sunt trouble spots. There are after- eloquent former President Viet Nam — and added he now tK« noon thunder showers pre- Dwight D. Eisenhower’s words has been convinced the U.N. Sald *iou“ ^efub’icans wiH *° dieted for tbe launch area, wen 0[ support for President John- financing decision was the right a"ead with their plan to,issue a after the 9 a.m. (EST) flight son. one. white paper on the origins of the ”me* .And Republican Eisenhower ★ ★ * • U.S. military commitment in Seas were 18 feet high hi the had a bonus for the Democratic “P r e s i d e n t Eisenhower’s Viet Nam. by Negro and white civil rights Jvestern as typhoon administration; Backing for its words speak eloquently for TO DISCUSS PAPER decision to drop the fight for s a*d Ford said he will discuss the payment of overdue United Na- press se!cretary paper with Eisenhower before it is made public. Elsenhower said Tuesday he Outside a green and white, air originally approved only eco-Honse Republicans met pri- conditioned meeting tent in Get- nomlc aid for South Viet Nam ■fc “ tysburg, Eisenhower told House He did not deny that his ad- Thc college itself is expected to be ready for clhsses in 1970. When it is in full operation it will graduate 128 physicians ' each year. Harold Rjns Jr. In the killing of Mrs. Both were smiling, but disap-" Liuzzo, he spent only 53 hdin^. pointed. utes presenting the case to the * * * jury, but then sweated for one They turned today to the pre- *be or*6*ns of the U.S. corn-hour and seven minutes in a flight routine they. had stepped moment in South Viet Nam fiery summation. The case end- through so hopefully only two edin a mistrial, and a new trial days ago — mission review (Continued on Page 2, Col, 5) “Now in its fifth year,” said Bondy, “the Jim Hare affair has become one of tbe largest of its kind in the state and the only one of its size done exclusively with volun- has been set for Sept. 27. teer help.” “It takes a lot of people to vately with Eisenhower Tuesday and came away encouraged about their plans to challenge the Democrats on Republican leader ' Gerald R. Ford of Michigan he is squarely behind Johnson’s Viet Nam policy. “I’ve done everything I can to show that 1 am behind hiin,” Eisenhower said. ministration later sent military men there to serve as advisers. To meet its bonding (Alligations, the college will spread one-tenth of a mill in 1967 in addition to tbe one mill tax voted when the college was creat- ADDITIONAL LEVY “Circumstances today are far . a( ifferent from 10 vears atrn ’* he ‘>eiween different from 10 years ago,” he ^ . told a news conference in Get- T*’”r 01 The additional levy wil} range 10 and 18 cents per But when party finance chief- “I never said that Gen. Eisen- tysburg yesterday. Michigan’s osteopaths have make this affair a success, and already raised more than $3 we count on more thain 150 good million in support of the college friends and willing volunteers and in June the Michigan Asso- who handle the picnic each ' ciation of Osteopathic Physi- year,” he added, cians and Surgeons (MADPS) Best Pontiac Model Year Ends valuation during the course of the bonding. A 1964 law gives junior colleges the power to levy up to 50 cents beyond the voted one dollar local tax to pay off bond issues, approved a special $2,000 per-member assessment. ‘That certainly shows the esteem In which we hold our secretary of state., This year I In Today's Press Tax Package? | Two legislators question -1 Romney’s fiscal reform — I PAGE A-3. 1 Draft and Cupid I Bigger cali-up, more | marriages coincide — 1 PAGE B-5. I Popular Front 1 Russia seeks to rally I support against U.S. — I PAGE B-3. 1 Area News B4 1 Astrology ......D-2 I Bridge ....... D-2 I Crossword Puzzle .. D-ll will be'the best ever, addto iSJ year Potion run new ideas to what we’ve learned W^Cb saw in the past.” Barbecue on a bun, corn on the cob and refreshments will be served from 2 to 7 p.m. Games will be conducted for all age groups, with prizes for all contestants. Tickets can be purchased at the gate to the farm on Cooley Lake Road, between Union Lake arid Bogie Lake roads. Pontiac Motor Division com- Pontiac’s 1965 total exceeds pleted assembly of its 1965 mod- the previous record high of 715,-els early this morning, ending 261 established last year. record 802,000 units Despite production losses resulting from strikes last fall, At that time, he said, economic aid was all that seemed necessary. PROBLEM GROWN “I stated flatly that we would O** “Umat* ^ support this little country," Ei- a ,?* ^ Million will be senhower added. ‘‘The problem needed throuj^i bonding to con-was racked up by the Tempest, has grown in intensity ” struct the necessary facilities Its total was 307,083, up 31 per ★ ★ ★ for the college’s projected 15,000 cent over 1964. Johnson, Ford said, “is al- en™llment within 10 years. . John Z. DeLorean, a General ways saying he is carrying out 7™%** V*n?®‘ *Jf* Motors vice president and Pon- the commitments made by ed affirmatively with the other (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Not So Hot for Weekend There’s a chance of scattered showers tomorrow, but Sunday will be sunny and cool. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts temperatures will average about six degrees below the nnr- this is an increase of 86,739 cars assembled, or 12 per cent greater than the 1964 model year output. The division’s biggest gain tiac general manager, also not- three-presidents. ed three other production records which were set during the year: A monthly record was established in March when 88,306 cars were built. • A new weekly record of 21,019 units the week of Dec. 7, 1964. A one-day production record set on July 7 when 3,967 cars were assembled. -* “Pontiac production was maintained at peak rates during the entire model year to meet the continuing high demand for our car^ arid to make up production ' losses from last year’s plant entrance is Joseph Carter, of the division’s art and chart department. Production of tiie 1966 models is scheduled to commence on Sept. 13. * .strikes. “Without the teamwork of all of our employes these records would not have been possible,” DeLorean said. The majority of Pontiac’s 15,-000 production employes will be furloughed for a short period for inventory. ★ . * ★ After completion of inventory, production of parts, for the 1966 model run will start on a gradual basis. DeLorean said Pontiac assembly operations are expected to begin on Sept. 13 with production of 1966 models. Hunt Little While Dog so Girl, 9, WorrtSiiffer j An urgent appeal has been issued by the Oakland ) | County Health Department in an effort to locate a small, | | white mongrel dog that bit an Independence Township I i girl last week. According to a health department spokesman, it would' j : be dangerous for the girl—9-year-old Patricia Green—to | be subjected to rabies treatment, which is mandatory unless -t the dbg is found. Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, | 6420 Cramlane, was bitten on the hand last Saturday j morning at the Drayton Plains Shopping Center. Mrs. Green said Patricia, a twin, is stisceptable to 1 allergies and that the girl’s physician is fearful she may . be stricken with encephalitis if submitted to rabies shots. I . 1)r ★ ★ The dog is part terrier, has pointed ears and has two ] black spots on its back. CONTACT OFFICER Anyone knowing the whereabouts of a dog fitting this / description should contact Fred Stitz, Waterford T | dog warden, or the Greens. Health department officials assure that they only want ! to observe the dog for any symptoms of the fatal disease. 1 «y.Myii„i,iiiMp i, - % j| <«**.. WJBIlli THE PONTIAC tKESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 19QS Marines C After Routing Cong SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. Marines began a cleanup sweep of the Van Tuong Peninsula todav after routing the Vial Cong In the biggest American battle of the war. A U.S. military spokesman in Saigon said 563 Viet Cong bodies had been counted. Hie Marines estimated that more than 600 of j the enemy were killed and more than 1,000 wounded in the battle,] that began with an amphibious and helicopter assault Wednesday. Hart Cosigns Birth Curb Bill Measure to Provide Information, Research WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., a Catholic, joined today as a cosponsor of a bill by Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska. to deal with population control. “My wife and I have eight children whom, I suppose, could be accurately cited as evidence of our attitude toward birth control," Hart said. ■ * * *. “But this is a matter for individual decision. I do not think I as a Catholic should impose my moral judgments in this others." A Senate committee has been conducting bearings on the bill which provides for federal research into population control problems and the dissemination of birth control information in the United States and abroad. INDIVIDUAL CHOICE Information dealing with population control, Hart said, should be up to each individual to make his own moral judgment on whether the information should be used or bow it should be used. ' Hart had stated earlier his approval of, the bill’s philosophy but today became fhelRrst Cath-olic senator to sign as a cosponsor. *' ★ * He said, however, Informational programs, regardless of what government unit is running them, must always be kept free or even the slightest hint of coercion or pressure. “I am thinking particularly of welfare cases," Hart said, *‘whpre recipients might, be subtly, or not so subtly, pressured into action that might violate their own sense of moral responsibility. W ★ 4e “Sen. Gruening’g bill provides loir an educational program on a strict ‘take it or leave It’ basis. This l ean find no objection to.)’ Hie spokesman said 52 guerrillas were captured and 64 suspects were held. One Marine intelligence officer estimated that, 200 Viet Cong had been in the combat zone and another 800 in tne general area. UJ5. CASUALTIES Casualties among the several thousand Americans involved were light, Marine officials said. But a U.S. Military spokesman in Saigon said the Americans had suffered their heaviest losses of any single engagement.of the war. Security rules forbid disclosure of UJS. casualties in specific battles. “Hie Viet Cong who survived pushed out to sea or infiltrated around and through positions in the rear," said Marine Maj. E. W. Snyder of Oceanside, Calif. ★ '• * * The Marines sweep today was to clear out any guerrillas hiding on the peninsula 12 miles south of the U.S. base at Chu Lai. Meanwhile, Henry Cabot Lodge qrrived in Saigon to start his second tour of duty as U.S. ambassador. He told newsmen the United States “is both united and persistent in confirming its belief that the current aggression against Viet Nam must and will be warded off." TRUE REVOLUTION ___ “Hie fight which our military man — Vietnamese, American and allied *ajike — are making to this end gives us all the opportunity to help bring about 'a true revolution which will make possible a new and better life for the Vietnamese people," the ambassador said. Lodge first served as ambassador to South Viet Nam for months in 1963-64. He was succeeded in June 1964 by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who resigned last month and left Viet Nam July 30. Shortly before Lodge arrived in Saigon, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky left for Bangkok on a previously scheduled official visit to Hiailand. Ky ended a four-day visit to Formosa Thursday. He had been scheduled to fly direct from Taipei to Bangkok twit-altered his plans to make an overnight stop to Saigon. Ky on his arrival in Bangkok appealed for aid from Asian nations to defeat communism in the rest of South Asia as well as to Viet Nam. TOSS GRENADE Two terrorists on a motorbike threw a grenade and fired one shot today at a police station in Chokm, Saigon’s Chinese section. Three police officers and a passerby were wounded. The terrorists escaped. The Viet Cong hit the town of Dak To, in the central highlands, with mortar fire Thursday night. A U.S. military spokesman said no casualties were reported. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Sunny bod mild today, high 70 to 78. Partly chmdy and cool again tonight, low 50 to 58. Saturday pertly cloudy with scattered showers likely, high 74 to 80. North to northeast winds 8 to 15 miles today becoming light variable tonight. Sunday outlook: sunny bat cool. At « i.m.: Wind Velocity 3 m.p.h i Direction: North Sun tot* Friday at 7:37 p.m. Donwtown Tamporetures j...,...54 tl e.m.... i.......as U m....... rning, misty; afternoon, Main temperature ........... Weather: Drizzle morning Thursday's Temperature Chart Alpena 88 . <5 Fort Worth 103 Escenabs 88 48 Jacksonville 03 - Rapids...51 Kansas City 87 < '4 45 Los Angeles so u 9 48 Miami Beach 85 79 i 85 «o Omaha BROKE SECURITY—Seated in the back seat of a Federal Bureau of Investigation officer’s car are Theodore Lee Ballenger (left), 17, and Gary,,Ralph Young, 22, both of State Colleger Pa. They were arraigned yesterday in Titusville, Flu., on a charge of trespassing on federal property. The two were apprehended after they got by security roadblocks and were dangerously close to the Gemini 5 spade rocket. Convicts' Strike Ends Peacefully ANGOLA, La. UR -.An overnight kit-- down strike by 500 suUen convicts at the sprawling Louisiana State Penitentiary ended peacefully today. The prisoners abandoned the exercise yard where they had spent a foodless night, hatoed in searchlights and Li n g e d. by armed guards. They had refused to leave the exercise yard at noon yesterday in protest to the use of convict guards. Wingate White, director of the State Board of Institutions, said the strikers returned to their medium security dormitories. He said they would be brought out one at a time for questioning and would be fed sometime later today. “The determination of our future action will be based upon our questioning of these prisoners,’’ White said. , ' ★ * * As die strike ended, an inmate to another. part of the prison attempted to escape by climbing over a double strand of fence. The man, identified James Woods, 37, serving 10 years from New Orleans' on a narcotics conviction, was shot in the hand when he ignored orders to halt. <■ EXERCISE YARD As the strikers began the exercise yard, Associate Warden J-. D. Middlebrook told newsmen the sit-down, appeared to be over. Armed guards manned the compound'during the night. Some of the convicts sat quietly white others slept on blankets* apparently slipped to them by other prisoners. Since dusk a detail of’guards and state troopers kept vigil. The prisoners, clustered near the center of a grass yard, were held in searchlight beams. White said about 30 of the prisoners had self - inflicted wounds. Six left ,the huddle for treatment of gashed arms. White, on the scene since the. strike started at noon Thursday, said “as long as they refuse to work, we’re not going to feed them.” .NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and .thundershowers wu! be widely scattered from the northern Plains’ and Texas to the central Mississippi Valley' toMgljt with a few showers Jn Washington and Montana. It will be' cooler in New England, the northern Rockies and the lower Lakes. t ' « 4$ Exam Is Postponed in Killing at Park Hie preliminary examination of Arthur-C^Fleming' Jr., 29, of 25608 Farmington, Farmington Township, was postponed yesterday for an indefinite period. Fleming is charged with first degree IhUrder in connection with the gunshot death Saturday -of George Henry at a private park In Commerce Township. Henry, 33, was staying at the Upper Straits Lake Resort. Club, 9140 Richardson. , Commerce Township Justice John C, Weick postponed the examination when it was learned that Fleming did not have attorney. Nation's Birth Rate Continues to Decline WASHINGTON (AP)' ~ The birth rate continued to decline during June, with ah estimated 310,000 babies being born as compared with 331,000 in June 1964, tiie Public Health Service reported today. Hie rate Was 19.4 births for each 1,000 population, (down from a rate of 21.1 a year ear- Security Tightened atCape After Tourists Discovered CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Security, at Cape Kennedy, spectacularly breached by two young Pennsylvania tourists who slipped dangerously close to the Titan 2 rocket, is being tightened. Within an hour after the young men were spotted by automatic television cameras scanning the palmetto scrubs from the Titan bunker, security officers ail oyer the space center redoubled their checks. *■ ★ ★ Before the Gemini 5 launch was called off at 12:45 p.m. Thursday, four more persons who swam the t^rbor channel to the cape wfere quickly stopped and hustled away. They were released after questioning. But the two tourists whose excursions along the dunes were televised nationally — wore questioned for four hours and turned over to the FBI. ’ HAULED TO COURT The two — identified as Gary Ralph Young, 22, wid Theodore Lee Ballinger, lVooth of State College Pa. — were arraigned before U.S. Commissioner Tom Henderson at Titusville on charges of trespassing on government property. Henderson released them overnight, pending a hearing today. ★ » * ★ “They just don’t think,” said Ballinger’s mother, Mary Ballinger. “It was just a matter of too much curiosity.” She said her son, who just graduated from high school to June, was on his way to Miami to enroll to junior college. “He’s not necessarily adventurous, but he is electronically minded,” she said from her home at State Cojlege! NOT ANTICIPATED “He said he would like to See Cape Kennedy while in, Florida but I never thought anything, like this would happen.” Security police, FBI and Air Force spokesmen said the pair was on a lark, hoping to watch the launch close up. * w * “But they were warned — by signs, a fence and a guard who told them they could not enter,” the Air Force spokesman sqfd. “They slipped by the guard later to the dark of night.” One got within 2,000 feet of the rocket, close enough to have stopped the countdown. The other was within 4,000 feet, close enough to have been to danger if an explosion occurred at launching. Space Officials Now Hopeful for Saturday Shot (Continued From Page 1) ] meetings, more flight rehearsal and early-to-bed tonight. After postponement yesterday of their eight-day, Gemini 5 space stint, astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. got a short recess. “We gave them the afternoon off and I don’t know what they are’doing," said astronaut coordinator Donald K. Slayton. The astronauts > were “fairly disappointed," he said, but they didn’t “get danked up about it or anything like that." FUTILE WAITING Indeed, after more than two hours of futile waiting to the cramped cabin, both emerged smiling and sharing the kind jokes of technicians and space Right comrades. Daring the long wait, pilot Conrad — with an eye on the storm —■ asked for permission to turn on nonexistent windshield wipers. On the word of postponement, command .pilot Cooper said, “Aw, gee, you promised us a launch and not a wet mock” (Emulated mission). It was to be man’s longest voyage in space — nearly 192 hours and covering 3.12 million miles. Guard in Iowa Is Called Out Riot Rumors Snowball as State Fair Opens DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Gov. Harold Hughes has called out National Guard units because of ntmors that. “everything from civil demonstrations to riots” might occur at today’s opening of tiie Iowa State Fair. Hughefe’ action came after a conference Thursday night with’ few enforcement officers and state officials. ★ * * - Ther.e have been'no incidents, but Hughes said rumors of imminent trouble “have snowballed faster, than anything' I ever saw.” He declined “for security reasons" to give the number of Guardsmen or other forces to be used. ' QUIET STATE IoWa has not experienced civil rights demonstrations such as have occurred to other States, but an estimated 500 youths rioted last July 4th at the Arnolds Park resort when taverns closed. Hbghes gave few details on why he called out the National Guard. He told newsmen that racial matters entered into the rumors. He said some undesirable persons from Omaha, Neb., and Chicago were seen in the area. Responsible civil rigHts organizations are in no way involved, he said. ■ ★ ★ ' * He directed Junior Miller, state adjutant general, to order into active service such elements of the Iowa National Guard “as are necessary to enforce tiie laws of tiie State of Iowa and as are necessary to protect life and property therein, and to prevent breaches of peace or the imminent danger thereof.” k- Immediately after the conference, tow enforcement officials visited the fairgrounds, con-| ferred there, and then moyed to nearby Camp Dodge where the National Guard is headquartered. $7-Mil!ion Bond Sale OK'd at 0CC (Continued From Page One) board members on the bonding resolution despite earlier objections that an outstate bonding attorney firm was retained. FUTURE APPLICATIONS Fitch said he will request that one of the Michigan firms be given the assignment of preparing future bonding applications. The bonds in tne $7 million issue will begin to mature in July, 1967 with maturity continuing each July 1 until 1994. Nayy*» U. S. Navey Is Home on Furlough HAMILTON, J3hio (AP) ■ The Navy’s Navey is home for a furlough before shipping out for the South Pacific. He is U.S. (Ulysses Samuel) Navey, 17, who enlisted two days after his birthday on April 13 and recently completed his recruit"- training. His father, Clyde, spent eight years to the Navy. , Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Pupils Await Schobf Opening BLOOMFIELD HILS - Students to the Bloomfield Hill's School System have justaweek-end between them and back-to-school time. Although classes won’t begin until Sept. 7, Monday will be the first day for,buying books, registering and picking up bus schedules. Textbooks and school supplies will go on sale Monday at Bloomf ield Hills High School, East Hills Junior High School and Bloomfield Hills Junior High School. Weekday bookstor e hours hrough Sept. 3 will be 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. ■ ' ti 'V:'-v •' * • Any student who attended a Bloomfield Hills school last year .automatically is enrolled for the coming year.- -NEW STUDENTS Those new to the district, howler, should register at toe appropriate school before classes begin. Kindergarten youngsters not already enrolled can be registered toe last week of August and the first week of September. Their first day of school will be Sept. 8, when the morning group will meet from 10 to 11 a.m. and the afternoon group from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. The shortened schedule will be followed for the first week. ■ On the first day, principals will meet with parents to the Seeks Probe of Publicity in Sterert Case Carlton Rpseser, defense attorney for 20 mien convicted of gambling charges, revealed yesterday tout he has asked a U.S. Sentate isobcommittee investigation of publicity to the case. T$e Pontiac lawyer said he offered to produce “documentation of prejudicial publicity releases" as evidence of a need for a law restricting crime news. Roeser said be telegraphed Senators Joseph D, Tydings, and Samuel J. Ervin Jr., whose subcommittees are conducting hearings to determine, if participants in federal criminal cases should be barred from makihg information public before it has been filed to coart. Last Friday, Roeser sent Gov. George Romney a similar, telegram asking that he expand his investigation into the alleged intimidation ofthe star witness to include a probe to pretrail publicity, Roeser’s clients had been arrested tea 1963 State police raid on the Steren Assembly Club to Madison Heights. ALL GUILTY All were convicted earlier this month by a jury in Mainistee. The case was transferred from Pontiac on a request by Roeser. He said that publicity had precluded a fair trial in the Pon-tiac-Detroit area. classrooms to discuss the kindergarten program. Other kudents in the district will be dismissed at noon on toe first day to school. BIRMINGHAM — Keith Bate-man, son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Bateman, 1823 Henrietta, is one of fair students admitted to a newly created state House fellowship program. The appointments were announced by House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit. lie said the students, all at the advanced degree level, will work as fulltime qtaff assistants to the House from September 1965 through June 1966 and will. receive monthly stipends to $440 each. A graduate of Oakland University, Bateman earned a master’s degree from the University of Chicago. ROBERT G. HOOPES 45 to Receive Degrees at 01) Oakland University will hold its fiijst summer commencement exercises,at 3 p.m. Sunday to the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion. Speaking to the 45 students who will receive bachelor’s degrees will be Robert G1 Hoppes, professor and chairman' to the English department. Hoopes has been on the OU faculty since the university opened in 1959 and was first dean of the faculty. He earned his doctorate at Harvard University. He has taught English at Harvard, Yale and Stanford. ★. , * * i Degrees will be conferred upon toe graduates by Chancellor Durward B. Varner in the outdoor ceremony before parents, friends and OU faculty. PLAN RECEPTION A reception will be held in the new Trumbull Terrace following commencement. According to Provost .Donald D. O’Dowd, toe surpmer commencement was requested by toe upcoming graduates, many of whom would not be able to return to campus for the April, f o r m a 1 commencement cere- - U Ghrysler - Plymouth Combin es Luxury, Dash in '66 By Howard H. Hcldenbrand BOSTON — Press representatives attending an advance showing of new model automobiles are given a ’press kit that provides a wealth of matter dealing-with power and engineering specifications, body styles, optima] equipment am what have yoi — all couched in pretty pro-] sale language. at te{ viewing yesterday’s presentation of Chrysler-Plymouth .Division’s 1966 cars this reporter thinks toe corporation’s public relations specialists would have been justified in spraying the material with a few colorful and enthusiastic adjectives by way to putting in perspective the beauty to the products exhibited. P. N. Buckminster, Chrys-ler-Plymouth Division general manager, terms the engineering and styling advances the m o d el s reflect “significant evolutionary improvements in these very successful lines of doors measure 129 inches from front to rear wheel. Not to be outdone by toe introduction of a new luxury four-door hardtop called the VtP, Plymouth’s Belvedere series sports completely new bodies— with the Fury, Valiant &d Barracuda resplendent with exterior and interior innovations. ★ m * p The wheelbase range is from Valiant’s 106 inches to |19 for the.VIP. SEPARATE STYLING Chrysler cars reveal a stronger separate styling identity tor each of toe four series — New Yorker, 300, Newport and Town and Country’ — toe longest of which stretches out to a wheel-to-whee! 124 inches. The flagship of toe Chrysler fleet — toe Imperail — hits a new high mark to comfort and elegance. The line, made up to the series-topping Lebaron four-door hardtop, Crown four-door hardtop, Crown two-door hardtop ami C r ow n convertible b_p s and a wider, lower front view. It also proudly shows a new PUNCH TABLOID The preview was enlivened by a punch tabloid featuring both automotive and distaff models. It.was questionable at times whether the latter were on hand to glamorize the former, or vice versa. , To answer the question of the gentlemen to the back row, there is ao noticeable change to 1966 girl models. After all,- why change something whose original mode! as a masterpiece? h * > ★ ■ Not. to be outdone by Its. flashy passenger - car contemporaries, the corporation’s truck line, Which carries the Dodge nameplate! has kept pace with the more-and-better tradition to mo! tordom. CAMPER SERIES Aiming at* the huge recreational market of the country, the division’s camper series ranges from: a compact with* say corporation spokesmen, tiie only V-8 engine to toe industry to toe largest and most luxurious self- !; ' contained motor home on wheels. - The commercial truck line leaves yon a bit awe struck, ranging to capacity from a half-ton pickup to a dainty little heavy-dHty diesel, job tote which 43 tons can be stashed. On the international front, I. J. Minett, group vice president, international operations, told a luncheon meeting the corporation’s motor is not idling. * * dr The Simca and Rotes fines are making important sales gains, rising from 2,574 units in 1963 to 9,957 in 1964. FOREIGN DEMAND , Minette says ahead is a tremendous rateign demand for cars as the economies of less developed countries move ahead and more and more people are able to buy personal transportation. Chrysler is preparing for the day as the curtain falls on this dazzling aatomotive show, it is a certainty that toe spirit to Walter Percy Chrysler is filled with pride by the dis- play of motor products that toe pioneer auto maker and his organizational heirs parlayed from the Maxwell nameplate. . " * * ★ The car that still has phantom life as Jack Benny’s dubious conveyance, was going down for the third time when Walter P. rescued it, breathing new financial and operational life into it. 4^MODELS In 1925, Chrysler Coro, superseded Maxwell, and the following year boasted four models *7 numerically designated “50," “60,” “70,” and “80.” The corporation acquired Dodge in 1928 and the same year introduced the .Plymouth line. From the nxxtest beginning has grown todity’sWIa&t Chrysler Corp. that tofeWfotoe auto buyer a choice of 130 Wlmtlljji^ — 56 in the Dodge Division, 7A in the Chrysler-Plymouth setup. ★ * * 1 Vto, sir. You aorta get the idea that autotnobiles are here to stay. THE PQNTIAC PRRSS, FRIDAY, AUUUST 20, 1963 Iraqui Army Again Failing to Crush Kurds YOU CAN BUY... ‘Everything At May*' • FURNITURE • CLOTHING . • APPLIANCES Iraqi army captured several important " Kurdish positions, including the towns of Ranya, Chwarta and Qara Dag, in southern Kurdistan. The rebels had extended their authority there during the cease-fire. RUGGED MOUNTAINS The Iraqi army obviously planned to advance frpm Su-leimaniya tp^NlT Iraqi-Iranian border, 90 tp 40 miles through* rugged mountains, to split the rebel area in two and then tackle one piece at a time. The Iraqi advance was stopped in July at the end of a 40-day battle for the Safin Mountain range. Hie Kurds claimed they killed more than 1,* 000 Iraqi soldiers and suffered 70 fatalities themselves. The rebels admit losing 200 fighters during the first two years of the war. the position of the Iraqi army in this area was so desperate, die Kurds, claimed, that the Baghdad government authorized its local commander to use poison gas. They said they determined this through die'interception of Iraqi army orders. Barzani, the Kurdish leader, sent messages from Nicosia Thursday to U. N. Secretary General U Thant and other world leaders asking them to intercede with the Baghdad gov-enmnent to prevent the alleged-ljUmminent gas attacks. The messages also appealed to the foreign leaders to “bring this conflict and the Kurdish national question in Iraq before the United Nations for a just and peaceful solution.” Informed sources in London claimed last March that the Baghdad government had imported 70,000 gas masks via the United Arab Republic and is- distan is milch the same as It was in the summers of 1962 and 1963, when two other major Iraqi army campaigns spent themselves. Now, as then, the Kurdish sources say, die Pesh Merga — the uniformed Kurdish revolutionary army — still holds the mountain highlands where a majority of the 1.5-million Iraqi Kurds Uve. GAVE ACCOUNT The. Kurds gave this accent of the campaign this year: Government forces have managed to ma|ptain their.authority only in the foothills and plains of Kurdistan around the major towns of Mosul, Kurku Erbil and Suleimaniya. The poorly armed Kurds cannot hppe to win a battle in the plains, where the Iraqi army’s tanks and air support can be used to full advantage. The current offensive was launched April 3, A 14-month, cease-fire ended abruptly after the failure of negotiations between the Kurdish leader, Mullah Mustafa Barzani, and the Baghdad government over the Kurds’ demand for a measure of autonomy. {EDITOR'S NOTE: Associated Press correspondent Alex Efty is one of a handful of newsmen who have managed to penetrate Northern Iraq to report on the four-gear-old war between Kurdish rebels and .the Iraq army. Here is his report.) ' '.* ' mans YOURCAR WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At UTIfU AUTO WASH By ALEX EFTY NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - The Iraqi army's latest attempt to crush ' the Kurdish rebels in northern Iraq is turning out as inconclusively as previous government offensives in the four-year-old war, Kurds who left the war zone a few days ago report. The rebel visitors to Nicosia claim the situation-in Iraqi Kur- "All I said was:. Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I’ll eat my hat. •downtownPontiac • 18&20 N. SAGINAW The Kurds counterattacked ,su at the end of July, pushing the army back at several places and recapturing Qara Dag. The w) Kurds for the first time usfed in recently acquired heavy mor- ca tars, bazookas, and antiaircraft „guns, which shot down three th Iraqi air force planes. $1 The Kurds’ new military er equipment is believed to have it been acquired through the help fr of Kurds'In Iran. ~ COUNTERATTACK * J » The counterattack centered i | cm the Rowanduz Valley, in the , cento- of Iraqi Kurdistan. ! I The Iraqi army’s chief of in- t tel 11 gence was seriously -wounded in a recent mortar | bombardment of government * positions in Rowanduz. I RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS . . . use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. This year’s offensive has been the most serious and determined to date. The govern-ment-threw in four infantry divisions and one armored — practically the entire Iraqi army — and the Iraqi air force, a total of about 60,000 meji. Casualties on both sides have been heavier than ever before. Between April and June, the renneuf WAYS FIR8T QUALITY ™ TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS WEARWELL HOUSE PAINT Dries quickly, applies easily. Form* o tough, weather-resistant coat that is impervious to the elements. Apply with brush or roller. In white and colors. Dries to a tough, durable, finish that will last for a long time. Spreads evenly and Smoothly with brush or roller. VWYl ACKTUi. H»ussfl LATEX ^ interior! j slat ^ AS ADVERTISED IN -- AUGUST ISSUE OF SEVENTEEN MAGAZINE 100% WOOL ZEPHYR SHAKER KNITS A- SWEATERS ARE SOLID fine gauge and bulky, 34 to 42 ......9.M B. 100% Cotton 'Broadcloth Blouses .. ...............3.98 The strength of skyscraper construction,in an easy to assemble permanent or portable service build' ing. Use for storage of lawn and garden fools, small tractors, snow removal equipment, etc. C. Two Styiea In Skirts Textured Sheath . . .7,98 A-Line Inverted Pleat 8.98 D. Long Sleeve Turtleneck Slipover Sweater . . . .6.98 E. Vertical Stretch Slack French Waistband, Detachable Foot Straps ..... 8.98 Framed foundation "Glide a door" with extra wide opening Redi-Kote Finish inside and out. Double ribbed walls and roof All weather protection. THIS LITTLE CARD DOES THE TRICK 2 STORES IN POHtlAB • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER I PERRY AT MONTCALM THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1965 Foreign News Commentary, German Issue Snags A-Talks ed against developing its dim nuclear force, is having second thoughts due to the grow-• ing menace Of Red China. In Sweden and Switzerland, there is some sentiment favoring independent nuclear development to guarantee traditional neutrality. In the Middle East, the United Arab Republic and Israel are; believed to harbor nuclearambitions. in turn not to manufacture or acquire them.” However, the proposed missal of a new U.S. treaty draft on the subject, N-ARMED NATIONS Under the U.S. proposal, nuclear-armed nations would pledge not to "transfer any nuclear weapons into the national control of any non-nuclear state.” The latter would promise By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States and Russia agree that Germany should not be permitted to control nuclear weapons, but they are far apart on how this can best be guaranteed. This disagreement is the immediate obstacle to progress on a treaty to ban the spread of nuclear weapons. But it is only one of several formidable barriers to a comprehensive solution of the problem. Others are: ★ * 'fjr 1 • The refusal of France and Red China, each of which is developing its independent nuclear force, to make any agreement restricting possible use or deployment of such DAYTIME, EVENING AND SATURDAY CLASSES IN • VISUAL POISE • SOCIAL GRACES • PERSONALITY • WARDROBE • MAKE-UP • HAIR STYLING •FIGURE CONTROL • SPEECH NEW FALL CLASSES NOW FORMING FOR SEPTEMBER P Call 961 -7460 foran Appointment. Plena Send Information on Year School lag “organizations” which would permit creation of a NATO nuclear force with a UR. veto over me of the weapons or a united European force with a British veto. • The Russians view this provision as merely a device to give West Germany access to nuclear All Work Guaranteed You'll SAVE MORE If You Act NOW«- Custom-Built GARAGESM In fact, Chairman Glenn Sea-borg of the Atomic Energy Commission lists at least a dozen countries which haye the scientific knowhow and material resources to develop nuclear weapons if pressures force them to do so. V . /■ Time is running out and, as President Johnson said,'' “the time to halt nuclear spread is before its contagion takes root.” The United States contends this is not true. In fact, Washington argues, tile Germans are almost certain eventually to develop an independent nuclear force unless they are given a limited role of participation in a multilateral force subject to American or British veto. FRANCE, CHINA U.S. officials hope they somehow can persuade toe Soviets to accept this view. They then hope that, over a period of time, France and Red China eventually will conclude their interests would best be served by adhering to the treaty. Meanwhile, toe threat of nuclear development in other countries is increasing. India, which last year decid- NO MONET DOWN FHA and BANK TERMS The Top Toastmaster NEW YORK (API— Charles C. Mohr of Lapbqrtvtile, Mich., was elected president of Toastmasters’ International Thursday as the group opened its 34th annual convention. CONSTRUCTION CO. I mSLi FE 3-7833 FREE • Delivery and Sqt-Up » • 1-Year Parts and Picture # 90-Day Service Warranty OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 FORD GALAX IE 500/XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP THE WEDGEPORT Model 5315U JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 Increasing internal political pressures on the governments of India, Sweden and several other countries for development of their own nuclear weapons. ■ * * * But despite toe unfavorable outlook, President Johnson has ordered his negotiators to press forward in efforts to find a solution to this “gravest of all unresolved human issues.” ★ * * _ The Soviet-American disagreement was underlined this week by Russia’s contemptuous dis- Cucumber Picking Program Succeeds DETROIT to—The Michigan Catholic Conference, which put 5Q central Michigan high school dropouts to work picking cucumbers this year, reports the youths can pick as much, on the average, as veteran migrant workers. ' _ ♦ A , * ' Elmer Jebo, chief of field services for the'Department of Labor’s Office of Manpower Training, visited the (inference's field camp hear Inday City where toe youths, between 17 and 21, have been working nearly three weeks. * * * Jebo said he was “very, very pleased” at the apparent success of toe program. Sellingest Fords in s| history Savingest P FORD % sale of the %ut8& year You couldn't pick a better time to buy than right now. Year-end close-out prices-all cars in stock! Sedans, hardtops, convertibles, wagons. Your choice of colors and equipment -while they last! See your Ford Dealer now! PUNT, PASS & KICK COMPETITION FOR BOYS 8-13 Enter your boy now. Registration closes October 8. Prizes, trips for winners in each age group. See your participating Ford Dealer. CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON NEW TRUCKS AND USED CARS, TOO! AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S NOW! a JOHN McAUtlFFE FORD, INC, 6S0 Oakland Ava. . < Pontiac, Michigan ft’s HANDCRAFTED! * BUILT BETTER TO LAST LONGERI ZENITH’S own Super Gold Video Guard 82 channel tuning system for longer TV life! 1965 ZENITH pioneered Color TV performance advances. Smart contemporary console In grained walnut, color or grained mahogany color ClfwMQs ZENITH PERFECTED COLOR TV! 'ft ZENITH automatic color level circuitry ft ZENITH t Color convergence assembly ft ZENITH Au tomatic color cut-off s* ft ZENITH Color demodulator circuitry for the finest hues in color TV/ ZENITH COLOR TV PRICED FROM . . . *34995 EASY TERMS 24 MO. TO PAY BANK RATES TilK l'UXTIAl' t'HK.SS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1965 l Just Like the 1930s Reds Seek Popular Front Against U.S. MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin called today for a popular iroht against the United States, modeled cor the Soviet attempt to lead opponents ef Hitler in the 1930s. if ★ it ■ it The Soviet Communist party combined this appeal to unite ,diver8e political factions in many countries behind the Kremlin with another call for Stealing the Moscow-Peking split. * A ★ ' In a remark apparently directed at Peking, the party paper Pravda said “complacent • sectarianism” has become an “ingrained Vice” in (tome Com* A NEW METHOD FOR RELIEV1N0 . PAINFUL CORNS OR CALLOUSES ’A scientific new formula ifl an easy-to-apply liquid is available to those who suffer with corns, callouses, bunions, tired-aching feet or athletes foot. Bunex is a liquid that promises relief from foot troubles or your money back. For corns, callouses or bunions, a little Bunex is placed on and around the infected area and massaged in well twice daily using fingers. For tired and aching feet, Bunex is applied like a hand lotion and rubbed in well. For athletes foot, Bunex is applied and massaged into infected area each night for about two weeks. *The condition will clear up in a very few days, but keep using wonderful Bunex for two Weeks to insure removal of all fungi. Bunex is absolutely safe to use even for children. Its continued use can prevent return of corns, callouses or Athletes foot. BUNEX is sold on a money back guarantee at PERRY PHARMACY, Pontiac and Birmingham; THRIFTY DRUG STORE, Pontiac and Drayton Plains; PATTERSON PHCY., Oxford; or your favorite drug store; or send $1.50 to Wilbrin Lab., P.O, Box 143, Lathrup Village, Mich. munist parties. Unity was needed, it added. With considerable rewriting of history, Pravda made the appeal in an article on the 30th anniversary of the 7th congress of the Communist International which launched the anti-Hitler popular front in 1835. ‘ * ★ ★ The Communist International, r Comintern, was an organiza-on of the world’s Communist parties under Kremlin control. The Pravda article implied, but did not state openly as was done here last May, an accusation that the United States has taken over the role of Nazi Germany on the world scene. MAIN FORCE Another Communist party publication, die theoretical journal Kommunist, charged that “the main force of war and aggression in our time is American imperialism.” , Kommunist said. “American strategists are deceiving the people of the United States. They are striving to create the impression that they can allegedly >achieve everything, solve all problems and, what is most important, achieve their unlimited ’global’ goals with limited means.” f Hr . ; * * ' Kommunist accused President Johnson of “changing the functioning of the American political machine” by intensifying ‘5the trend toward concentrating power in his own hands.” The publication said Johnson also was practicing a new foreign policy — “Johnsonian globalism” — that is dangerous to the cause of peace. NEW DOCTRINE “This new doctrine consists of unqualified treatment of the entire territory of the capitalist world as the zone of the United States’ interests,” Kommunist said. Pravda’s article by I. Pome-lov said the Comintern’s 7th | congress had set forth “the strategic line of unity of the workers’ movement of uniting all social forces which stand for democracy, the freedom of peoples, peace and socialism.!1 ' W it ♦ It claimed that in many countries a popular front “beat back the threat of fascism.” . * ★ * “At that time progressive forces failed to avert a second world war,” the article said. FACT IGNORED Pomelov ignored the fact that during the rise of Hitler, Stalin tried to equate fascism and de-mocracy and that the 1935 gross represented a reversal of this policy. ★ ★ it _ Nor did he mention Stalin’s nonaggression pact with Nazi Germany in 1939 which was immediately followed by the German invasion of Poland. ' * Pomelov wrote that “the struggle against imperialist reaction and war on which the 7th congress centered attention of the Communist and workers’ movement remains to this day the main prerequisite for consolidating and developing” socialism and peace. State Gl Dies in Viet WASHINGTON (AF)—Marine Pvt. James Thomas Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Clark of Detroit, was killed*in action hi Viet Nam last week, the Defense Department said Thursday. 2 to Take Tie Detector on 'Monster' MONROE (AP>—Mft George Monday to prove to State Police their car was attacked by the hairy monster of Mentel Road. Some persons have expressed disbelief in such a beast as the one Mrs. Owens reported encroached upon thl auto the night of Aug. 13. But two strands of coarse hair found on the car bumper will be presented State Police at the Bedford Post to substantiate her claim, Mrs. Owens said. The hair has roots an inch and a half long, she said. SKULL LINE "With a skull line an inch and a half deep he must be some monster,” her husband said. Owens said he found the hairs caught on chrome strips’-ef the car owned by David Thomas, 23, of Monroe, Mrs. Owens’ cousin. Thomas told of swinging at the “thing” when it attacked his car in which eight persons were riding. “I know what we saw is real and I don’t like-people thinking it's a hoax,” Mrs. Owens said. “That’s why we agreed to the lie test.” TO TAKE TEST Mrs. Owens said she ahd her daughter, Christine Van Acker, 17, will take the polygraph test. She said “everyone who has seen the monster is willing to take the test. We’ll pack their police headquarters wall-to-wall with people.” Nixon Sees '68 Johnson Defeat Coming on Domestic Failures GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) -^ , Richard M. Nixon predicts that Owens says she and her dau& ^ 1968> p^ent Johnson “is ter will take a lie detector tea? going t0 defeated by what ““ happens domestically and not what happens in Viet Nam.” The {miner vice president was one of tin top GOP leaders at a Republican National Finance Cbmmittee.rally on form-: er President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s farm here Thursday. :i:g * ★ ★ Nixon said hi an interview he is confident Johnson can be beaten by a Republican three years from now. “The very things Johnson is. being praised so highly for now are going to become his failures in time,” Nixon said. “These programs he is pushing hold out a lot of promises. But when they are not fulfilled — and a great many of them won’t be — the reaction will set in.” VIET NAM POLICY? -He was asked specifically if Republicans were“ depending upon any disastrous developments in Viet Nam to undermine Johnson's political base. * * . * “Not at ah,” Nixon said. “He is going to be defeated by what happens domestically and not by what happens in Viet Nam.’’| Nixon joined Eisenhower in support' of Johnson’s course of restrained escalation of the Viet Nam conflict- But he, said that he opposes any concessions to the Communists, in efforts to end the war, which would neutralize South Viet Nam’s gov- ernment, involve a coalition regime which might open the way to Communist control, or cause the loss to Saigon of “one foot of territory.” Nixon, the I960 GOP presidential nominee, turned aside questions as to whether he is competing for the 1968 nomination to oppose Johnson’s expected bid for reelection. But there was not much doubt in the minds of Republicans who watched, his handshaking progress among their ranks that he is available. GREETS GUESTS Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania arrived to welcome the guests to Pennsylvania. It was rather evident that he didn’t know many of them personally. Gov. George ~W. Romney of Michigan said he was on hand because he was vice president of the Congressional Boosters Society. This group was set up by GOP House members to seek $1,000 donations to finance their campaigns next year, Romney, too, seemed rather short on acquaintance with the heavy coh-tributors. Aside from Nixon and Scranton, who campaigned for Barry Goldwater in last year’s presidential contest, few supporters of the 1964 GOP presidential nominee made their appearance at the financial roundup. But as'Lucius D. Clay, GOP national finance chairman, explained at a news conference, the accent at the session was on ijney, not policy. to Housing Committee WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson Thursday announced the appointment of Alexander Fuller of Detroit to replace the late Roland M. Sawyer as a member of the Presi- portunity in Housing. V ■ * * '? Fuller, 52, a native of Norfolk, Va., has served as vice president of the Wayne County (Midi.) AFL-CK) and has been chairman of the Michigan State Fair Employment Practices Commission. fll SgP«il.I.. ESTA TES-600 mmmmrn model* by Ky-IUte Hoi 'CALL, 673*1717, 629-57,;,. 628-25,8 1 fe* «»»«»*•** \ 'beauty.!*,.- a. Regardless of your aga. Regardless of what elsa you may eat You need the nutri-ents in milk—for vitality. Milk is recommended for every balanced diet every weight control diet. That's why everyone needs milk. Including you. Only milk has 86 nutriente. mCLUDED Michigan Milk Producers Association Owned And Operated by 11,000 Michigan Dairy Farmer* most every Youthful Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupa. Top-sailing oar in Its size. Should reward you with a top Oade, toot Our Chevelles are moving out fast. And if you hurry, you may get just the color you want, if you don't, you'll forget it when you see the way your Chevrolet dealer is trading. Because you'll save a crisp stack of everybody's favorite color. Green. Chevrolet Impale Sport Sedan. All the elegance you want at the price you want to pay. Now's the time to get a No. 1 buy on the No. tears YOUR CHEVROLET Corvah Monza Sport Sedan. At sporty ts you’ll get with a family-siza ear. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FI 5-4161 LEWYT CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER Complete with Tools THE PONTIAC PRESS, FftlPAY/AIJGUST gq/ iaes WESTERN union wm ONE COLOR COME ITHE EARLY BIRD GETS the PICK of the BARGAINS early! HAVE COFFEE AND DONUTS WITH US! APPLIANCES AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC, LINT FILTER. MAYTAG DRYER ... IS CU. FT. SHELVES-IN-DOOR PHILCO REFRIGERATOR 30” CAS MAYTAG RANGE WASHER Visual oven, electric outlet and dock-timer. Reconditioned, guaranteed, deluxe model with pump. *98 — *58 URGE CAPACITY, WRINGER SPEED QUEEN WASHER 12 TABLE SETTING, QUIET, ECONOMICAL FRIGIDAIRE DISH WASHER AUTOMATIC DEFROST, 2-DOOR, RECQND. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR *78 *174 *168 All our one-z’s and two-z's marked way-way down to maka room for our now fall merchandise. Many, many more items at Big pavings not shown. JEWELRY DEPT. FURNITURE HAMILTOIMCOTCH INSULATED PICNIC JUGS 3-PIEOE DELUXE LUGGAGE SETS $1288 SUNBEAM DUAL CONTROL DELUXE ELECTRIC BLANKETS.%. S-SPEED PORTABLE with Beater Ejector HAND MIXERS............. LANDERS-UNIVERSAL, Only 10 Left AUTOMATIC DRY IRON SEALY, SERTA AND RESTONAIRE Full br Twin Size Smooth Top, Slightly Soiled INNERSPRING INNERSPRING MATTRESS MATTRESS or Box Spring or Box Spring $144! oo CM w PATIO, QARDEN UWN CHAIRS SPECIAL! Ladies1 and Men's 17-JEWEL WATCHES ROOM DIVIDER and STORAGE CABINET FULL SIZE BLANKETS Satin Hound Awaited Colon $199 o Waterproof • Shockproof o Stretch Bands o Stainless Cases o Some Novelty Watches Regular 19.95 5-PC. CORNER SECTIONAL CROUP Includes: Two l-Fout Sofas, Largo Co mar Tahla, X Throw Pillows. S1M.N. FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING PIECES *100 m. STEREO-TV-RADIOS 13# PHILCO PORTABLE TV With Dio pole Antenna MOO INDOOR TV ANTENNAS 59e 23” EMERSON CONSOLE TV High lustre walnut cabinet. BuTlt-in antenna. *128 PHONOU STEREO PHONO-RADIO With FM radio plus AM/FM radio. Walnut console cabinet. *148 5” SONY PORTABLE TV Transistorised. Has built-in antenna. Goes everywhere. *108 LP RECORD ALBUMS Famous label Famous nomas. 79° RCA VICTOR TABU RADIO *12 v • 1 v - ' - ■»— * OUR FAMOUS IMPERIAL CULTURED PEARLS DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ODD DINETTE CHAIRS Chroma or Bronzatona Values to 10.95 MAPLE CAPTAIN CHAIRS Worth Much Mora Asomm Dress Up vQTO " Your Horn* MAGIC MAID, ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTER.. THERMbWARE BUFFET AUTOMATIC TEFLON FRY PAN.. MAGIC MAID AUTOMATIC COFFEE PERCOLATOR. $£88 $1Q88 $088 BOYS’ BIKES FULL 26" SIZE While They Last... LADY VANITY HAT BOX STYLE ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER 5-PIECE DINETTE SET ■muttons trial. Mar raiictant top.... ODD OCCASIONAL TABLES Assorted stylos, finishes. Valuts to 17.M. Your Ohoiea.. *2888 3-PIECE BEDROOM INCLUDES-TRIPLE DRESSER, BOOKCASE BIO end CHEST Walnut Finish, As-ls, Ona Only... ODDS’N’ENDS TABLE LAMPS WITH SHADES Pmai *2.77 SCULPTURED FOAM BACK THROW RUGS Ragular S.M %T1 MAPLE STUDENT DESK end CHAIR 4-Dmwar mu m Floor Sample CI.DU EARLY AMERICAN S-CUSHION SOFA •Tcas^iM SUMMER CLOSEOUT) GENERAL ELECTRIC 20-INCH 3-SPEED WINDOW FAR USED FUR SOFA i CHAIR IN $JO NYLON FRIEZE ■HI IITURE BUYS 5-PC. CHROME DINCTTR $|Q 4 Chairs and Mar-Resist Tibto..... Ill ROOM SIZK 1x12 $C TWEED RUG D 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE $fcf| Fun the Bsd.Dmssar and Chest... 9U Market Quiets Down Stock Prices irregularly Among recent high flyers, Fairchild Camera tost % to 66tt on an opening block of 10,000 shares while Sunshine Mining opened at 27%, off % on 2,400 shares. NEW YORK (AP)r-The stock market quieted down early today, with prices irregularly lower. , Key stocks were unchanged to fractionally lower. * The gold mining issues were affected by mild profit taking following their upsurge of Thursday.. Dome Mines lost about a point. strong Advance KLM Airlines continued its strong advance based on fatter profits, rising more than a point. All Big Three motors were fractional losers. The major steelmakers were unchanged io narrowly mixed. Airlines, ..oils, chemicals and nonferrous metals- were mostly lower. DIPS IBM fell more than 2 and Xerox over a point. Among the golds, American THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST io, 1965 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by than in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of. Markets as of Wednesday. Produce i sawn Apples. Duchess, bu„ ..............*2-50 Apples, Mclntosn, early, bu........ 3.75 Apples, Rad Astrachsn, bu. 'Ml Apples, Transparent, bu. ........ 2.75 Appdas, Wealthy, bu................3.50 SPSiilis. licit, crt. ............. 3.75 cantaloupe, bu.....................3.25 Peaches, Hale Haven, bu........... 4.25 Peaches, Fait. Haven, bu. ............ 4.00 Paaebaa, Red Haven, bu. ............ 4.00 Peaches, Men Haven, bu.............4.00 Pears,, Claw, bu. ................ 3J0 Plums, Burnmk, 1* bu. .............3.oo Watermelon, bu. 3X5 VEGETABLES Beans, green, bu..... ..........52.25 Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu......... 3.25 Beans, Roman, bu. .. 3.50 Beans, wax, bu.................... 2.50 Beets, dz. bchs.................. I.®# Beets, topped, bu..................2.00 Broccoli, at . ..................... Ml Cabbage, Curly, bu'- .............. 1.25 Cabbage, red, bu. ■ ...........- ].7S Cabbage Sprouts, bu................ J-25 Cabbage. Sto.. bu.................. l.» Carrots, dz. OChs................ 1-1J Carrots, cello pak. '............ 2.00 ' Carrots, topped. bu; ...........■ • 3.00 Cauliflower. dz. ................. 3.00 caierw, Pascal, crt...... ..... 3.00 Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks ....... 1.75 Celery, whit*. dz. crt. ...........3A0 Celery, white, dz. stalks ......... 1A0 Com, sweat, Mbl bu. .........~.....!J0 Cucumbers, dilllllaM. ..............'tM . Cucumbers, plckJe size, bu. ...— 5-9? Cucumbers, gdcere. bu..............2.75 Eggplant,- bskt.,.................. UK Kohlrabi, dz. bchs. ............... 1A Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ...........2,75 Onions, green, dz. bchs........... as Parsley, Curly, dz. bens............ •*# Parsley, root, dz. bchs. .......... J.w Peas, Blade eye, bu. fS® Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. ........J.» Peppers, hot, bu. .. ........v ....i*S Potatoes, 25 lbs...................,-J® Radishes, red, dz. bchs............ Radishes, black, Vi bu.t ..........1-2® Radishes, white, dz. belts.........J-25 Squash, Acorn, ViW...................H? Squash, Buttercup, Vi bu.......•••■ 2.75 Squash, Butternut, bu...........2.75 Squash, Italian, V» bu. ............ JA5 Squash, Summer. Vi bu. .........• ••}•« Tomatoes, bskt.................... 1-S Tomatoes, vv by. .................. Turnips, Ws. belts.1 ............. *-5u Turnips, topped, tki. ..............200 GREENS Cabbage, ou. ..................v....giw Collard, bu...............••.......3T? Kale, bu. ........................,.1A5 Mustard, bu...................... I-SS Sorrel, bu..........................1-S TvrBlp' *".....tirrikB"........ Celery Cabbage, dz.,............... Endive,, .bu. .................. T2 Endive, bleached, bu...............‘.00 escarole. Ml. ... .................. Hi Esearole, Weafched ., •............2.®® Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 Uye peudry: Htevy lype hens 15-21; light type hens 4-7j roasters over 5 lbs. 2+2J; brollert end fryere 3-4 lbs. Whites tfdw Be/red Rock ■ 23-24; ducklings 2B-2Ml turkeys heavy type young hana 25-261 turkeys haavy type young tomi 23*25. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices P«r *«•" by first receiver* (Including U.S.)z;,.whlt Grade A Tumbs 41-47; extra large 36-42; large 37-40; medium 30-33; small 21-22; Brownt ©rod* A large 37-38; medium 3022; email 17; checks 10-20. CHICAOO BUTTER, ROOO CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter about steady;.wtwle-sale buying prlcesunrtangedlo JAIow-er; 73 scort MIN; 72 A 4«4;90 B 50; 07 C 57; cars 70 B 6044) 87 C40. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1, higher;; 70 per cent or baiter Grade A whites 36'/a-37; mixed 3*V*-a?; mediums 31; standard* 27; dirties unquoted; checks 21. CHICAOO POULTRY Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO (AP)-(USDA)-Hoos 3,500; mlxe® ';3. 3.25; 500 **Cattle 500; calves 15; several lots good and choice 750-1,150 ..lb slaughter steers 25.00-26.00; good 900-1.1M lbs ».5A 25.00) several lots mostly choice 000-1,025 lb slaughter heifers 23.00-24.25; mixed good and choice 750750 lbs 22.25-22JO; good 20.00-22.00; several lots good, anil choice 450-725 lb feeder heifer}. 17.00-21.00. Sheep 400; few lots choice and .prime 05-105 lb spring slaughter lambs-2SJ5-26.00; mixed good and choice SO-lOO lbs 23.50-25.00; cull to good shorn slaughter ewat 6.00-7.00. DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Cottle ISO; few head choice 750-1100 lb. steers 25.00-25.50; small lot mostly high good steers 24.75. . ., Calves 25. Not enough voalere sold to tod trade. Sheep 25; not enough dona to set up quotations. American Stocks NOON AMRRICAN NEW YORK (API — Following toe. list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon ™ solos Net (lids.) High Lew Last Chi. Aerelst .50a 1 33 33 33 + V, AlaxMageth ,10r 2 1044 161* 10V, + >/« AmPetrofA .15 2 544 54* 6% - Vi ArkLaGas 1.36 1 4KA 4314 43V* + V* Asamera 3615-16 I’A 11* ..... Assd OII&G 8 m 4# 4% + Vi Atlas Cp wt 27 Vk ’/• '/■ .... Bernes Eng 1 15 10 18 -1% Brit Pet .22g 5 T f. t - V* Cempb Chib 4 4Vi 4V» 4W+1-1* Cdn Javelin 2 94* 94* 04* .... Cinerama 2 3'* 3V* 3Vi .... CtrywideR! ,00b 205 4Vk 4 4 ...... Creole P 2.60a 17 41 Vi 40'/« 414* + Vi Data Cant 35 TTVb 165k i7Vi — ’A Fargo Sis - 5 2 11-16 211-16 211-16— Vh Feimt Oil ,15e 11 W + Vi Fly tiger F 7 1iS WVk flW + Vk Gen Devel 4 m 44* •*44*- Vk Gen Plywd 4 74* 76* 7%..... Giant Yel /.60a 3 1#* If 14 . ...... Goldfield 7 16* 16* 16*..... Gt Bas Pet 10 2 2 2 —Vi Gulf *t Ld 7 7 7 7 — Vi tmp oil 1.60s 2 :47V* 47V* 47V* — V* Kaiser Ind 13 76* 76i 764 ... Mackey Air l 7 7 7 — v* McCrary wt -s .1 4V4 4V4 _4J* ..... Mead John .48 31 21'A 21 MV* ..... Molybden. 1 5 30V* 376*. 30 .... Now Pk Mng 4 41* 46* 41* + W Panes! -Pat, 1 IV* IV* IV* ... RIC Group 3.25t 4 26i 26i 26i — 1* Murry Yam 56 in* in* 156* +16* »0d W Air 17 ,71* 76* 7v*+ V* Signal W A la 4 MV* 27V* 271*- S Spirry R Wt 3 5 5 5 mirS; i jte w**. Un Control .20 16 * 41* 46* 46*- W Thursday's 1st DIVIDEND* DECLARED 7 ■ . ‘ Pa- m.«lP(t|r Rat* rlod Record able Vi^LAR Angost Wupp .... .10 O Kendall Refining “ South African navestment, a 7-point gainer Thursday, was down Vc to 74 on 3,500 shares. Royal Dutch lost % at 37V* on 17,000 shares. Electrical & Musical Industries eased W to 3 on 10,400 shares. Opening on 3,000-share blocks, General Motors was off % at 98; Westinghouse Electric rose % at 51% aid Santa Fe was unchanged at 32%. 60 STOCKS • Thursday, the Associated •Press Average of 60 stocks fell •L0 to 381.1. . • Prices were mixed an the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange Bendix 2.40 Benguet .05g Beth $tl 1.50 Boulng 2 257/a 253/d 257/a 1 714 714 0 714 I ti mu —D— Den River 1 4 2764 276* 276* Day PL 1.24 17 34 34 34 + Vk Deere 1.40a * 416* 416* 416* ' " Dei Hud JOg 1 33V* 331* 33V* , .. DeltaAir 1.60 5 5064 Ml* Oil* + V* DenRIoGW 1 3 211* 211* 21'A .. DetEdls 1.30 5 356* 256* 356* - Dliney .4(D I DomeMn .00* DougAIr ,60b DowCh 1.80b East Kod 140 EatonMf 2.20 EdoeGG .log EIPasoNG r EmerRad .40 ErleLack- RR EvansPd ,45d Eversharp 1 hds.) High Low Lost Chg. Xl 246* 846* 246*. 6 36Vi 26V* 36’A .. 5 556* 551* S5V4 — 64 17 116* 116* 116* .. 13 216* 2164 216*... 21 32'* 326* S26i - 6i 24 551* 551* 561* — V* 7 26’A 261* 26