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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Homs
Edition
VOL, 188 NO. 171
Hr ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965 —64 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
10e
Russian Welcome at Gemini 6 Launch—LBJ
in
at Rubber Firm
Space Chief Is Directed to Invite Scientist
President Soft-Pedals
★	★ fr	^	★ '*	★
U.S. Record Set by Gemini 5 Flight
In Today's I Press
Kennedy i. Says there was ns dis- 1 pute over choice of John- 1 , son — PAGE A-2.
South Korea | Armed forces mobilized 1 to combat student, rioting I -PAGE D-13.
Tax Powwow
Romney to leave summer residence on Mackinac for parley — PAGE A-4.
Are* News .. .... &1 1
(Astrology ........... F-3 I
Bridge ..........  F-3	I
Crossword Puzzle .. F-ll I
Comics ........... F-3	1
Editorials. .. ... A4 1
Food Section D4-D-5 | Markets , ........... F-* I
Obituaries ........ . D-8 1
■ Sports *	'-C-7-041.1
Theaters .......  F-ll	1
TV-Radio Programs F-ll 1
Wilson, Earl......F-ll I
Women’s Pages B-l—B-i |
At Least 19 Injured in Louisville; Noise Heard 10 Miles
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Mft— A series of explosions, followed by huge, hearing flames, rumbled through the Du Pont synthetic rubber plant today. Four persons were believed dead.
At least 18 others were injured as 23 blasts tore through*the giant installation on the southwestern edge of the city. The noise was heard 10 miles away and some windows were shattered across the Ohio River' In Indiana.
Nearly four hours after the first blast, police ordered the evacuation of families living within a three mile area. They were told that a large acetylene tank at the Du Pont plant site might explode.
The report of four dead came from Capt. Dudley Brown of the city Civil Defense Office.
* * ' *
'All available emergency vehicles and police and firemen were at the scene with state police requested by ths.city.
INTO BOMB SHELTER A nearby plant ordered its employes into what was described as “a bomb shelter.”
“I thought It was hell breaking loose,” said Bill Dawes, a Du Pont employe. The whole ground rocked. I ran as fast as I could. Behind me came people with *blood on their legs. I don’t know how many got out.”
Plant officials said almost all of the 2,000 employes were on duty when the tint blast occurred in a building where acetylene gas is used.
As the explosions stepped up in intensity, all roads leading, to the scene were blocked.
it W' ■;s^"’	-a' ‘
The Coast Guard blocked river traffic near Du Pont property on the banks of the Ohio River.
WARNED AWAY Small airplanes also were warned away from the region.
The heat of the flames prevented rescue efforts, said Assistant Deputy Coroner Lloyd Roemele. He said he understood some workers were trapped In Hie fire area.
Du Pont Plant Manager H. P. Eaton was unable to say how many were working in the building where the blasts occurred but.be skid the number is kept low because the materials used are dangerous.
SPACE LABORATORY PLANS-This is an artist’s conception of the Manned Orbiting Laboratory (MOL) mentioned by. President Johnson at his news conference in Washington today. Under present planning, MOL will cohsist of a pressurized cylinder, about
AP Photofax
25-30 feet long and 10 feet in diameter, attached to a modified Gemini space capsule. The President said the initial unmanned launch of a fully equipped lab is scheduled for 1968, followed later that year by the first of five flights with two-man crews.
GOP 'White Paper' Retort:
Viet Is Dents' Responsibility
WASHINGTON Iff—A House Republican “white paper” — made public 18 hours early to try to steal a march on President Johnson — contends that Democratic administrations, not Republican, bear responsibility for the U.S. position in South Viet Nam.
* * *
Further, the 37-page report
argues that some of President Johnson’s campaign talk was aimed at making Barry Gold-water appear trigger-happy but may have caused Communists to miscalculate and accelerate, the Vietnamese war.
As rebuttal to Johnson’s statement that he is carrying out a commitment former President Dwight D. Eisen-
School Police Plan Nearer
City and District Will . Cooperate in Project
The City Commission last night moved to give its approval to a plan to place a police counselor in each, of the city’s two high schools.
The commission directed City Manager Joseph A. Warren to work out details of the program, which is to be a joint project of the city and the Pontiac School District.
A letter from School Supt. Dr. Dana P. W h i t m e r said that the school district would share die cost of the police counselors.
Whitmer put the .schools’ share at $9,000, which would represent the cost for one counselor.
★ *' *
The city would pay for the second counselor. stationed full-time
Essentially, the program calls for a policeman to be stationed full-time during the school year at each high school to handle police problems-that arise.
School officials have ruled a 10-week trial program this last school year an overwhelming success. The program was held at Pontiac Central High School.
' According to Whitmer’s letter, the high school principals would select the policemen to serve in their respective schools from a list of candidates from the ranks of the police department.
Replacements will be hired for the patrolmen assigned as counselors.
Commenting on the program, Mayor Pro Tem Leslie H. Hudson said (hat the (teed for the project was not only in Pontiac bid also in schools across then country.
JAMES E. KEPHART JR.
City Assessor Appointed by Commission
A new city assessor was appointed lest night by the City Commission.
James E. Kenhart Jr.. 33, former assistant city assessor, was named to the 911.998-a-year post. He succeeds Edward C. Bloe, who retired June 1.
Kephart, of 935 Argyle, has beer acting assessor since Blqe’s retirement.
The new assessor joined the city in. July 1957 as a field inspector with the assessor's office. He was appointed assistant city assessor in 1960.
bower made to Viet Nam in 1954, the white paper said the original U.S. involvement had come under the Truman administration in 1950.
Fearing they might be upstaged by Johnson again, the heuse Republican leaders yesterday threw away their script for issuing the white paper and sprinted to beat him into the limelight.
★ > ★
It was serious business for the House GOP leaders, who contend Johnson is trying to push them into the background and silence their attempts to criticize some of his polices and present their own.
KNOWN TO ALL
For a week, they let it be known they were going to issue their paper today. They set the unveiling for a news conference at 11 a.m.
Then, with reason for frustration, the House GOP chiefs saw the White House beating them to the punch. On Monday, the administration issued its own pamphlet called “Why Viet Nam.”
Tjpen the White House, breaking the usual afternoon pattern for news conferences,“scheduled one for Johnson at 10 a.m. today-one hour before die Republican’s.
★ ' * *
With barely time to make the evening newscasts and the early morning editions, the Republicans hurriedly changed plans and made public their white paper immediately. They rescheduled their news conference (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Republican Criticism at News Conference
WASHINGTON UR — President Johnson said today a Russian watcher would be welcome at the Gemini 6 space capsule launching scheduled in October. And he said that on Viet Nam, ‘^generally speaking, the country is united.”
On the latter point, Johnson had a rather soft answer to Republican) criticism of his policies.
“I think,” he said, “the issues of war and peace are far greater than Hie personalities involved, or the parties.” Johnson spoke up at a news conference carried to the country by television and radio.
*	★ A
He made a number of points on his cwn» to start, then swung into a series of questions and answers — at one point moving like a boxer by demonstrating a one-two punch.
MAKING POINT This was to illustrate that Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, is “our left hand” and in searching for a peaceful settlement in Viet Nam while Secretary of De-fense Robert S. McNamara wields “our right hand” hi the war in that Far East land.
The President told reporters clustered in the White House East Room that he had directed administrator James E. Webb of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to invite the Soviet Academy of Science to send a high-level representative to the scheduled Oct. 25 launching of a Gemini space vehicle that is designed to lock onto an orbiting satellite.
He said he hoped the invitation would be accepted
(Continued on Page 2, Col.' 3) s
SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON, Tex. OH — The Gemini 5 astronauts set a new U.S. space endurance record today and got a go-ahead to smash the Soviet-held world record tomorrow. For the ■ second time they spotted a powerful military rocket streaking toward space.
The astronauts sped past the 97 hours, 59 minutes record of Gemini 4 at 10:59 a.m. They are due to eclipse the world record at 8:06 a.m. tomorrow' Gemini control communicator James A. McDivitt congratulated the crew on passing the record that he and astronaut Edward White II set in June.
He got a modest “thank you” from command pilot L. Gordon ■Cooper in reply.
★ ★ *
Their beards itchy, and their small space cabin showing some of file clutter of four days of occupancy, the astronauts discussed with doctors on the ground ways of lightening the work load to provide more sleeping time.
SAW MISSILE In their 62nd orbit as they sped over the Pacific coast of the United States, the astronauts observed a IVfinuteman missile blast off from Vanden-berg Air Force Base, Ciiif. They also successfully spotted one yesterday.
Meanwhile, the Gemini 5 astronauts did some light housekeeping in their cabin and kept a sharp eye on the earth for details of human activity. Pilot Charles Conrad Jr., a
Navy lieutenant commander spotted the wake of the aircraft carrier USS Lake Champlain which is scheduled to recover the astronauts from the sea Sunday.
EXCITED VOICE
Conrad's excited voice Announced: “He’s at 12 o’clock. I can see him turning. Bigger than heck. We got him in sight this time."
r “Roger, I knew an old carrier pilot could find file carrier,” said capsule communi-cater James A. McDivitt. “Very good.”
Conrad made his first carrier landing in June, 1955, on the deck of the Lake Champlain. He’ll be aiming for it again when the eight-day flight ends.
The space traffic picked* up a little today with the lailnching from Cape Kennedy of an orbiting solar observatory just af-
Showers io Leave by Thursday Morn
Occasional showers predicted for today ahd tonight are expected to be headed eastward by tomorrow morning, leaving skies partly cloudy.
High temperatures will continue^ in the mid 70s through Friday. The low will be near 58 to 63 tonight.
Fifty-eight was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a,m. The mercury had edged up. to 64 by 2 p.m.
ter the Gemini 5 astronauts passed over the mid-Atlantic on their 62nd orbit.
SOVIET SHOT
The Soviet Union also fired off another unmanned research satellite.
Command pilot L. Gordon Cooper Jr. long before had logged enough hours in space to claim the world record in that department. His wife, Trudy, relayed her congratulations to him in space.
He and Charles Conrad Jr. lost a little sleep last night dealing with housekeeping chores— and had to pass up a star check to catch up on nap time.
Conrad, talking to capsule communicator James A. McDivitt and describing the cramped quarters of the spacecraft said: “I have every piece of gear in the spacecraft out in my lap.”
“Very, very good,” said McDivitt who compiled four days in space. “Sounds like old home week.”
The record for a single flight is held by Soviet cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky who orbited the earth for 118 hours and six minutes beginning June 14, 1963.
The Gemini 5 astronauts plan to pass that mark tomorrow morning.
AAA
McDivitt asked Cooper at one point today: “Is your beard getting itchy yet?”-
“Yeah,” Cooper replied in a drawl. The medical sensors for taking heart rate and other measurements “are itching worse than the beard.” ‘ “
Lapeer County Boosts Gigantic Oak
Proclaiming anything, anywhere “the greatest” or “the biggest” or “the smallest” is fraught with peril.
Someone, somewhere is bound to challenge. ★ ★ ★
However, residents just across the Oakland County border in Lapeer will place their strong left hands on the Good Book and swear that
they have the largest oak of its kind in out whole general area and very probably in the entire State of Michigah—or file Middle West. ★ ★ ■ ★
The magnificent specimen is the pride of the entire area; and Mr. and Mrs. Starling Dock-son, whose summer home it protects, are rightly proud of the stately landmark.
i A graduate of Waterford Township High School, Kephart also attended Michigan State University. He is married and the father of two sons.
Kephart, . son of Bloomfield HiQjp City Manager Elmer Kep-hart; is active in the International Association of Assessor Officers, the southeast chapter of the lAAO and the Oakland County Assessor’s Association.
The commission selected Kephart after interviewing six can-" for the job.
Independence Girl on Collision Course
At	10:50 a.m.	yesterday	9-
year-old	Shellie	Hillman	of
6380 Eastlawn, Independence Township, collided with a car while riding her bike near her home.
* *	*
On the way to the Pontiac General Hospital the ambulance in which Shellie was riding collided with a car at West Huron and Telegraph.
■	*- A	*
The resilient little girl, however, came through both mishaps with only minor injuries and was treated at the hospital and
Johnson Drops 3 U. N. Aides
UNITED NATIONS, I N.Y. (AP) — Three top-ranking members of the U.§. delegation at the United Nations were dropped by President Johnson today in a reshuffle of the U.S. delegation.
★ * ★
Johnson swept out all delegation members of ambassadorial rank except for Charles W. Yost, a career diplomat who becomes No. 2 under Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg.
Those dropped Were ambassadors Francis T. Plimpton, Marietta Tree and Franklin H. Williams.
Reached at the U.S. delegation, Plimpton said he had been trying to leave his job as No. 2 man for some time but that the late U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson had insisted that he remain. He said he was delighted at the chance to get out.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Tree, a close friend of Stevenson, was with him in London last month when he collapsed on. a street and died of a heart attack. Her future plans were not learned.
Williams had been an ambassador only a year and was the U.S. representative on the Economic and Sdcial Council, the job assigned to James Roosevelt in today’s appointments.
* * •. . .
A Negro, Williams formerly was director of the African regional Office of file Peace Corps. An associate said he probably would return to the Peace Corps.	t
Mrs. Sterling Dockion, Dwarfed By Gigantic Oak
A—*
THE POX:i'i AC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUSfr 25, 1865
No Riff Over LBJ as Veep—Kennedy
; (EDITOR'S NOTE—Varying versions have appeared on how Lyndon B. Johnson was (dieted as John F. Kennedy's naming mate and the role Robert F. Kennedy played. In this interview, Kennedy answers questions about Johnson’# selection and gives his views on Viet Nam and the civil rights movement.)
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Robert F. Kennedy says there was never any disagreement between him and President John F. Kennedy over the desirability of having Lyndon B. Johnson on the 1960 Democratic ticket.
Kennedy said in an Associated Press interview thst at the direction of his brother he informed Johnson at the Los Angeles Democratic National Convention that opposition to the letter’s nomination had arisen in liberal and labor ranks.
★ * *
In response to a question, however, the .New. York Democrat disputed the contention of a memorandum of Philip Graham, late publisher of the Washington Post and chairman of Newsweek magazine. The Graham memorandum said Robert Kennedy told Johnson he should withdraw but John Kennedy said that was a mistake because “Bobby’s been out of touch.”
w ★
“Didn’t tiie Philip Graham memo imply that you went to Johnson on your own?” he was asked.
LITTLE SENSE “Anyone who knows the relationship between President Kennedy and myself would know that doesn’t make a great deal of sense,” he replied. “The idea that I would go behind my brothers back doesn’t make sense.”
On other subjects, Kennedy : —Said President Kennedy had great confidence in Secretary of State Dean Rusk. But the senator declined to comment on pub-' lished reports that the president intended to replace Rusk after the 1964 elections.
Or it Or
—Said the war in Viet Nam is not going to be won by military action but by )>oliUeal action which will gain the support of the people there.
—Called the civil rights problem in the North more complex than in the South. And said there may be more violence before it is solved.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS Here are some questions and answers:
* ★ *
Q. You have said that President Kennedy wanted President Johnson as his running mate in 1960 because he was “the best man to carry on.” Did you agree at the time with that assessment?
ROBERT F. KENNEDY
A. Yes, I did. v *• *	* *drac%>
Q. There have been a number of published reports about your activities in connection with the vice-presidential nomination. Would you like t6 dear those up with a simple statement of the part you played?
■ ®	★	★	ot
A. I’d just say that first there was no* disagreement between President Kennedy and myself as to the advisability of having Lyndon Johnson as the vice president. I’m not going to go into all the details as to what occurred during that day, but I will sav there was no disagreement between President Kennedy and myself as to Vice President Johnson.
SOME DISAGREEMENT?
Q. Was there some disagreement on tile part of liberals and labor leaders which caused you to go to Senator Johnson and inform* him of tills situation?
A. Yes.
M i h:
Q. Did you inform Johnson there was this opposition to him?
A. I did at President Kennedy’s request, as he described the next day in Los Angeles. WENT TO JOHNSON ' Q. Didn’t the Graham memo imply that you went to Johnson on your own?
A. Anybody who knows the relationship between President Kennedy and myself would know that doesn’t make a great deal of sense. ’Die idea that I would go behmer my brother’s back doesn’t make sense.
★ w w
Q. In any event, there was no difference of opinion between you and the president on tills matter?
». And I might say there’s'nothing that’s been written than would indicate that, other than the .conclusion that various people have reached because of one reason or anoth-
— from a particular sentence or phrase of a sentence without knowing what the rest of the conversation was, or out of placing an event into the context of their own preconceived
ideas in a manner which might lead to erroneous conclusions. RUSK REPLACEMENT
Q. What is your reaction to the published report that President Kennedy intended to replace Secretary of State Rusk after the 1964 elections?
A. I have said that President Kennedy had great confidence in Secretary Rusk and his dedication to his job and the interests of the United States, but that I wasn’t going fo comment on everybody who is writing a book and what they have to say about everybody else.
■ p if . it
Q. Are we following the right course in Viet Nam?
JjjA. I support the effort that's being made in Viet Nam by President Johnson. I believe this to be most important. If the effort in Viet Nam becomes merely a military effort, we shall win some of the, battles, but we will lose the over-all struggle. The people of Viet Nam need to feel that their future should rest with Saigon and not Hanoi.
We need to give them security I problems than the South. Solu-— that is going to require police tions are more difficult. Fur-and military action — but at tiie thermore, the makeup of the same time, social, political, eco- movement is far different than nomic, educational, agriculture it is in the South. It lacks the-progress has to be made for the religious overtones and it lacks peasants of that tragic land, the leadership that the Southern And we need to do much in ghis' civil rights movement has. The-
GOPUnveils ‘White Paper'
field.
Or Or it
Q. Do you think we are getting enough emphasis on political action at this point?
A. I don’t think we ever have enough emphasis on it.
MdRE VIOLENCE
Q. Is the civil rights movement entering a phase in which more violence can be expected?
A; I don’t think it’s necessarily entering a new phase. It
ihet that the problems are more difficult and complex in the North suggests more violence may occqr in the North.
WHAT IS NEEDED?
Q. What needs to be done to prevent more outbreaks such as that in Los Angeles?
A.-I think we have to develop meaningful programs - for housing, employment, education. I think the poverty program i» important. I think the should have been anticipated j new housing program and the that we were going to have recent education bill are all of many difficulties. I pointed this great significance. Basically, I
out when I was attorney general back in 1961 and 1962 when everybody’s attention was focused on the South.
* * * ■
In many ways the North has more difficult and complex
think that we have to give people, particularly the young people, some hope for the future, some indication that there is some meaning to our society which makes it worthwhile for them to support that society.
To Invite Russian to Gemini 6 Launch
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy today with occasional showers and thundershowers late this morning ending Thursday morning. High today 72 to 86, low tonight 58 to 68. Little change in temperature Thursday high 79 to 79. Winds southeast 8 to 15 miles this afternoon and tonight shifting to northwest Thursday. Friday outlook: Increasing cloudiness, little change in temperatures.
At S a.m.: wind VtlocHy S m.p.h. Direction: Souttiaaet ’ Sun sets Wednesday it 7:1* p.tn.
Son rites Thursday at l.-U a.m.
Mean salt Wednesday at 7:M p.m.
Mean rises Thursday at It 11 a.m.
79 Si Sort Worth 13 70
Or. Rapids |0 M Kansas CHy It <
103 I
- 1	J	Pittsburgh '	_	_
07	70	Salt Laka C.	IS	tl
03	is	0. Francisco	49	SO
10	St	f s. Marla	71	37
73	it	iaatti* .	71	so
79	it	Tampa	91	79
U	S3	Washington	II	49
(Continued From Page One) and added that a Russian representative would receive a Warm welcome.
news conference in nearly a deputy U.N. month—the previous one was James Madison Nabrit Jr., 64,
announcetttont plans to build up U.S. forces in South Viet Nam.
FIRST SINCE RIOTS It also was the first since the Los Angeles riots and the latest Gemini 5 space launch.
Among the new appointments, Johnson said he is reinforcing the U.S. team at the United Nations with four Americans who share with Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg “a passion for peace.’’
One of the four is Rep. James Roosevelt, D-Caiif., who, Johnson said, is giving up his seat to Congress to become U.S. representative on the U.N. Economic and Social Council.
The three others :
Wearing glasses to read some prepared statements, rather than the contact lenses he has used much of the time on sqch occasions, the President said on bther topics:
•	A task force headed by Deputy Atty. Gen. R a m s e y Clark is going to Los Angeles to search out the causes underlying recent rioting.
•	He is going to have some important messages for t h e new congressional session next year — but nowhere near the volume of this year’s requests.
•	He wants Congress this year to end what he called “an irony and a disgrace!’ and vote home rule for the District of Columbia.
•	The enrollment of more than 23,000 persons on the voting lists of the South hi about two weeks is most encouraging ami heartening. Most of the listings have been Negroes under procedures set up under the new voting rights laws.
•	He said he expected "full and complete responsibility in the current wage negotiations” between steel com-panies and the steelworkers union “and I expect continued stability in steel prices.”
•	He expects a settlement of the situation to the Dominican Republic shortly .
LABORATORY PLANS '	_	^
The President also announced j COgtof the dratowas he has instructed the Defense Department to go ahead with developing a manned orbital laboratory.
“This program,” he said,
“will bring ns new knowledge of what mao is able to do in space. It will eaable ns to relate that knowledge to the defense of America.”
Howard University president, representative to the U.N. Security Council; and Eugenie Anderson to the U.N. Trusteeship Council.
BOARD MEMBER He also announced the appointment of Hobart Taylor Jr. as a member of the board of I directors of the Export-Import1 Bank.
Johnson said he will sign the poverty program bill tomorrow and will nominate Eu-, gene Patrick Foley, 36, now administrator of the Small Business Administration, to head economic development. Johnson told of an aim to improve government efficiency. He said each Cabinet member! has been asked to introduce a'
(Continued From Page One) for this afternooh, a tow hours after Johnson’s.
STRONG ACTIONS The House Republicans have supported strong actions in Viet Nam, but they have objected to Johnson’s saying he is carrying out a 1954. Eisenhower commitment.
In the white paper, the Republicans said:
That Harry $. Truman originally involved the United States to Viet Nam back in 1950, before the country had been split into north, and south, with economic and military as$ist^pe.
That fcisenhower’s commitment was economic, nof. military.
‘NO VIET CRISIS’
That 'when President Eisenhower left office, “South Viet Nim had a stable and established government . . . When President Eisenhower left office, there was no crisis to Viet Nam.”
The Republicans charged, however, that “fee policy of the Democratic administra-- tion has too often been uncertain, providing a basis for miscalculations by the Communists. Policy has been altered abruptly. Conflicting policy statements have been issued. Deeds have net matched words.”
They expressed belief miscalculation had been encouraged by some of Johnson’s oratory in the last presidential campaign:
Birmingham Area News * *
Construction Is Behind for Team Teaching Units
BIRMINGHAM — It will be a ( while before Birmtogham’s team teachers cm make use of the classrooms especially constructed for the innovation.
*	it a ■. aj, Construction of the three units
to be involved is running slightly behind schedule, Schools Supt. Dr. John B. Smith told the board of education last night
The Meadow Lake Elementary School addition now is expected to be completed by Oct. 1 and that at Valley Woods somo IS days later.
The new Evergreen Elementary School should be opened during Christmas vacation. .
★	★ • ★ .
The construction, which was to be completed to time for the beginning of classes this fall, has been delayed primarily by the steel strike, Smith said.
Designed as the center of the team-teaching project, the Evergreen unit wifi have a 750-stu-’ dent capacity.
1 Youngsters designated te at-j tend the school this fall will I be based to six other units, i The Meadow Lake addition will increase the school's capacity from 450 to 650.
-v, *	*	*
The new wing at Valley Woods will include n library, kindergarten room, four classrooms, added storage area, an enlarged kitchen and assembly facilities. DESIGNED JOINTLY The structures were designed jointly by Caudill, Rowlett and
Scott Associates of Houston, Tex., aid Smith and Smith Associates of RoyaJ Oak.
Classroorbs to be used for team teaching can be p n r ti-tioned for small-group study or used as ope large lecture room.
While the physical facilities (ton help the program, team teaching can be started to a traditional classroom until the new buildings are ready, Smith noted.
Sale of Loan Holes for Project Is OK’d
The sale of 33,105,000 to preliminary loan notes for the city’s R20 urban reneWal project was given fipnl approval last night by the CHy Commission.
♦	% \ it,
The Bank of, America wifi buy the notes at an interest rate of 2J8 per cent with a premium of 382. This institution was the lowest of seven bidders.
*	* *
Funds from the notes will be used to pay off the outstanding loans on and to operate the project for the next six months.
Killed in Collision
MANISTEE (AP) - Kenneth Glen Snell, 19, of Roscommon was killed Tuesday when his truck collided with an automobile on MS5 near Manistee.

Charles W. Yost, 58, appointed [ revolutionary system of
p...,........^ etmg so the promise of finer |
I lives can be brought to every| ^	....	1 American.
Detroit Firm I , , »■ », * ,
Each departtoent wifi set up a I	n • J J	special staff of experts to de-1
low bidder on • fine goals for the coming year. 1
i LEAST COSTLY
The President said this system will enable us to determine the least costly method of. Rocco Ferrara Co. of Detroit, achieving goals, and will help with a proposal of 3931,839, was u® find ways to do jobs faster, lowest of nine bidders on the j better and at less expense.
City of Southfield’s Owens Drain 1 Discussing registration of Ne-project.	j groes to vote to the South, he
Bids opened yesterday at the I said that in 50 Louisiana counoffice of the Oakland Cou n t yj lies not one Negro has been re-Drato Commissioner ranged .to1 jected. a high of 31,215,499. Estimated -■
Drain Project
A string of appointments to federal jobs was on the 1 announcement list, too, for the presidential session with news-nen.
It was the first presidential
The bids have been referred to the county’s consulting engineers for a recommenda-
A bond issue subject to approval by. the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission w 111 finance the project which involves enclosure of the existing Morgan and Griffin drains. '
Deputy Drain Commissioner Robot J. Evans said that the City of Southfield will pay 99.8 per cent of the cost with the county contributing the balance.
Believe Missile Responsible for Downed Jet in N. Viet Nam
swims*
National WEATHER ■ .Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight in most of the northeast quarter of the nation and in the northern Rockies. Cooler, weather is expected from the mid-Mississippi Valley and the Great Basin to the northern Rockies.
SAIGON, Viet Nam * -U.S. spokesman announced today a U.S. Navy Phantom jet was downed by what appeared to be a surface to air (SAM) missile yesterday aboiit miles south of Hanoi.
One crewman is presumed dead, the other missing.
It was in the same general area yesterday that North Vietnamese gunners felled a U.S. Air Force F195 Thunder-chief, one of a fonr-flane force attacking an airfield under construction 26 miles west of the city of Thanh
A helicopter rescued Thunderchief pilot.
the
The spokesman said the Phantom, a supersonic plane from the 7th Fleet carrier Midway, was hit near Thanh Hoa. w ♦	*
The downing was the first indication that Communist an-
tiaircraft missiles have been moved as far south as Thanh Hoa. It seemed likely that the missile was fired from a mobile launcher.
One parachute was seen after the Phantom was hit, but search and rescue operations failed to locate the American airman. The other crewman is presumed dead, the spokesman said.
Two other American planes have been downed in the past month by missiles which Soviet technicians are presumed to have installed in North Viet Nam. U.S. officials believe Soviet personnel are helping to man the missile launchers. i: Or ★	★ J
A U.S. Air Force Phantom was downed by a missile northwest of Hand July 24. and a Navy Skyhawk was shot‘ down Aug. 12 about 50 miles south-southwest of the North Vietnam* ese capital.
Truck Mishap Kills Area Man
An Orion Township man was! killed this morning to an accident at a White Lake Township | stone and gravel company.
, *' * *
Edward A.’ Legg, 43, of 937| Vernita /died shortly after 6:45' a.m. at the scene of the acci-j dent, 9400 Gale,	•	'
State Police at the Pontiac | post said Legg had just filled i his truck with fuel and was | walking in front of the vehicle i when it began to roll toward I him.
The rolling truck hit Legg, I knocking him to the ground. A large gasoline tank was also knocked over and this fell on the trucker, police said.
■ ★ R 'Or	j
Medical authorities said that Legg died of a broken neck.
Police Probing Missing $12,000 in Cash, Checks
Some 312,000 to cash and checks has been reported missing from Pontiac Tractor & Equipment Co., 17S1 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield 'Township, according to township police. ~
A deposit hag containing the cash and checks was discovered nfissing from an office safe yesterday afteihoon.
. ★ * ' *
“It has us completely baffled,” commented Rupert Smith, owner of the company.
Township police investigating tiie matter said there was no initial evidence of a break-in at the company.’
	cISHfW	OPEN
DAILY		FRI. and
10 A.M.	J1 ivmevllr BBMMtRS	MON. NHts
to 5 P.M.	26 SOUTH - PURHITURE ME	’til • P.M.
Closing-Up
Simms 25 South Saginaw St.
Furniture Store

Due to the city's Urban Renewal program Simms is closing lip fbrover our furniture oporation at 25 South Saginaw St. . . . and rather than warehouse this merchandise, tho bass said to cut prices to cost and bolow so you, tho customer, can got tho savings. Hurry,, Hurry to Simms 25 South Saginaw Store for bigger savings on bettor furniture.
PLATFORM SWIVEL ROCKERS
Modal 314 swivel rocker in modem lo-boy Styling.
Soft foam T*cushion is reversible. And you have a choice of 4 smart, modern colors.
SAVE! ROCKER SWIVEL CHAIRS V
Early American prints cover this smartly finished swivel-r&cker chair. Reversible T-cushion.
SALE! MODERN STYLE SOFA BED
Expertly upholstered sofa bod in a full size sofa by day and a twin bod at night. Perfect for extra bod in the homo. Assorted colors. Model 555.
RELAX IN A ROCKER-RECLINER
Rocker recliner has 2 built-in comforts. It racks, or reclines fully for stretch-out ease. Model 700.,
2-PIECE MODERN SOFA SETS
2-piec# sofa set with matching chair. Both have foam cushions and non-sag springs. Model 752 in brown or turquoise colors.
MR. and MRS. LOUNGE CHAIR SET
Comfortable Mr. and Mrs. chair ste with matching ottoman for foot rest. Model 133 in assorted colors.
2-PC. WING BACK SOFA and CHAIR
Model 602 set with billowy cushion jback designs,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1065
A~*
Land Trade May End City^Scrap Yard Fight
An out - of - court settlement could end the lengthy controversy between the city, end a local scrap yard.'
This was the possibility contained in a letter submitted to the City Commission last night.
The city and IS of Us residents are currently in Circuit Court charging that certain operations of Sam Alien 6 Sons, Inc., 22 Congress, are a nuisance.
The nonjury trial has been adjourned until Tuesday.
Meanwhile, attorney L. Harvey Lodge, representing the Allen firm, has suggested that the scrap yard might be relocated on land the city recently purchased and annexed for a sanitary land-fill site.
GOT 212 ACRES The city acquired 212 acres along Collier Road for the landfill site.
Lodge, in a letter to die commission, said that the AI* lens have an option to purchase 22.7 acres adjacent to the city’s projected fill site.
He said this land is not suitable for the scrap yard operation because it does not adjoin the railroad.
However, Lodge said that a! portion (over 30 acres) of the j city’s land-fill site might be traded for the 22.7 acres with the difference being paid. Lodge’s site for the scrap yard is south of, Collier and north of the old north city boundary. REACT FAVORABLY City Commissioners generally reacted favorably to this possibility of solving the Allen controversy, directing City Manager Joseph A. Warren to proceed wijh negotiations.
Mayor Pro T$m Leslie H. Hudson, presiding in the absence of Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., said that the Lodge proposal should be studied. Lodge indicated that any trade would have to consider the paving of Cplller and also the “tre-mendous” cost of moving the scrap yard from its present location.
.City Manager Warren said if tw Lodge proposal was reason-
able, attorneys for both sides would probably postpone continuation of the court action.
In other business, approval was granted the sale of two narrow lots at the sbuthwest co
of Auburn and Center for a projected one-story union office building.
Sale price of the urban renewal land was $4,531.
The two lots are to be combined with an adjacent lot to form the site for the office building, proposed as a regional office for the United Automobile Workers.
City Commissioners also awarded a contract to Stanley B. Jones Inc., of Pontiac for $40,488 worth of site improvements on R20 and R44 urban renewal properties.
Much of the site improvement work consists of a general cleanup and grading of renewal land. Only one bid was submitted on the project but federal officials have okayed the bid.
A City Planning Commission recommendation to rezone to residential-3 several parcels of land on the north side of Mount Clemens at Stirling for an apartment project was introduced last night.
A public hearing was ordered for Sept. 14.
Final action was taken on an amendment to the city’s zoning ordfoance. Hie amendment prohibits residential construction in commercial and manufacturing districts.
The change in the zoning law removes the lesser use policy in building construction. For example, it was possible before to construct a house in a commercially - zoned area without obtaining a land rezoning.
This was permitted under the thesis that the land was being put to a higher use.
The ordinance amendment now. prohibits such building.
A public hearing was set for
Sept 7 on a special assessment roU for curb, gutter, grade and gravel on Kettering from Madison to the end of the street.
A public bearing was held on similar street work on Astor, Pike to Michigan. Another hearing was held on a sanitary sewer bn a portion of Bloomfield.
Two items were referred to the City Planning Commission The first item was a request for the vacating of fen alley back of Oakland near the United Presbyterian Church, 404 Oakland, and offering land to replace the alley.
The second item wqa a rezoning request for the comer of
Miami and Huron. This request came from Pontiac Business Machines Co., ISM W. Wide Trade.
'★ * ★
Action on two related items — vacating an alley and rezoning of a parcel on the west side of East Boulevard, north of Auburn—was postponed two weeks because of the illness of petitioner.
SIMILAR DELAY A similar delay was given to an agenda item proposing a three-stall addition to Hangar No. 3 at Pontiac Munidpal Airport.
’Hie matter is slated for study
at an informal meeting of the commission.
A report by Assistant City Manager John F. Relneek was presented regarding his trip to Washington, DC. last week to participate in a training session sponsored by the U.S. Conference of Mayors.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 25, 1965
Romney Will Return to Lansing for Tax Talks
_	M **   .is	1*. k.	tL.i -• J..	omr larfiolativo nnrnnralp inr*nmp fnv that rnillrL. stafp fn avniH a Ini' Innfl.
LANSING (APMJev. George Romney returns from Macki-nac Island Thursday to tty anew to hammer out a bipartisan tax program with legislators.
The Republican governor will meet with the same group of legislators with whom he reportedly has been moving steadily toward some tax agreement.
.. # * *
The group of House and Sen-
ate Democrats and Republicans earlier this month narrowed its major thinking te a pair of alternative plans (hat would each impose a state income tax and relieve certain other taxes.
; * « * A \ *s Romney’s dm now is to produce a single plan with a bipartisan stamp of approval. CLOSE SCRUTINY Majority Democrats have let
it be known that. any .plan which comes out of the Romney talks win be subject to dose scrutiny by Democratic eau-
Demonstrators Insult Taylor
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
One hundred demonstrators protesting American policy in Viet Nam swartoed around Gen. Maxwell Taylor’s limousine here night, blocking the street and shouting insults at the mer U.S. ambassador.
* ★.......* .
'’Maxwell Taylor —. Guilty of Murder," one of their signs said.
One of those protesting threw himself acorn the hood of the car.
The demonstrators vowed to “haunt” Taylor Jeter to-' day when he ip scheduled to speak before thd'Common wealth Club of California. & f
★ WU ™'
Five persons were arrested last night after about SO chanting demonstrators fallowed Taylor into the lobby of the Fairmont Hotel, blocking the general’s passage.' on seyeral occasions. ^	’’C
NOT DISTURBED
Trapped for more than an hour in the hotel’s executive offices, Taylor seemed unperturbed.
it ':it ■ it
Taunted to defend U.S. policy in Southeast Asia, the former ambassador to South Viet Nam replied: “Our policy need: defense.’’
Good Drinking Excuse
EYAM, England (UPI)-Best beer will be sold at less than ope cent per quart tomorrow when North Derbyshire villagers celebrate the tercentenary (300th anniversary) of a plague which killed most of their ancestors.
APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS:
CHECK THESE PRICES!
I'M REALLY EXCITED AND SO WILL YOU B WHEN YOU SHOP FRETTER'S THIS WEEK OVER 2 MONTHS OF PREPARATION ARE BE HIND THIS HUGE ONCE-A-YEAR SALE, THES ARE ONLY A SAMPLE!
AUGUST PRICE BUSTER SALE!
Tb Da, nay* an kara a* IW Mrtra abary (Ua waab aa yrlea*. I’ve «*♦ a»a*y*k!»t «• tha minimum aa that ysu'U ba really t.mpt.* ta bar (ram ma thla waab. Stay M laday an* aback iaal Tea’ll flu* Iff tha baat la lawn, aa* raw yrloa aa* aanrlea*	1
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Waatinghouia Automatic Dhbwashar. Pra-Yaor Modal. 119.00
Final Claamnce 30* 3-Spaad Elactrlcally Ravarslbla Fan. 23.77
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PONTIAC WAREHOUSE i
TELEGRAPH RD. tt MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD.
1 MIU North ofMirocU MIU
Open Doily 10-9—Opon Sunday 11-6- FE 3-7051 M M0UIY OOWR-OF 1»OR MM1M 1§Hi
cuses before Any legislative action is considered.
*	A.	. .
The	legislature	returns	Sept.
14.	Romney	and	the tax	nego-
tiators agree that some tax action should be taken tills autumn, but legislative sentiment indicates any program would have rough sailing.
★	★	★
The governor has said all along that it will take “a political miracle” to bring tax reform in 1965.
★	A	★
Plans under consideration by tile two dozen or so legislators and the governor each include a personal income tax with a maximum 4 per cent levy and a
corporate income tax that could, reach 5 per cent.
FOOD, DRUGS;
The sales tax an food and drugs would be eliminated and some form of property tax rebate or relief included.
The net package would include about 3500 million in new or additional taxes over the next two years add about $300 million in relief—thus a net gain to the state of $200 million.
Romney says tax action is needed because rising costs will do away with an estimated $128 million treasury surplus within two years. Opponents of immediate tax changes say the booming economy will enable the
state to amid a deficit for longer than two years.
Some also propose a bonding program for state construction which they claim would free money for operating expenses. ★ * . *
After the Thursday morning meeting and. A brief stop in Detroit, Romney will return to his summer residence at Mack-
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Go back to school in an Osmun’s sweater.
Here’s the right course for any student to take...
Before you go back to school, go to Osmun’s and study the sweaters. What a selection! Pullovers, cardigans, crew necks, V-necks, big collars, solids, stripes, bulky knits, wools, cashmeres...all sizes. Plus famous name brands like Robert Bruce, Bernhard Altmann, and Jantzen.
And at Osmun’s prices, you can pick up more than one.
In fact, pick up a bundle.
(Sweaters from $9.95 to $29.95.)
a part oi Pontiac abac# 1931
SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN A YOUNG MEN
FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tol*Huron (tenter In Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Cantor In Warren
Open Frl. a Mon.'tit 9 . Open Emy Night’til 9	Open Enry Night ’til 9
THg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1665
A—#
Wednesday Is Best Day of Week—Boyle
BOYLE
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK <AF) - Friends, let us consider the days of the week. Which is the best?
,The earnest thinker long has considered Friday as a better boon to man than the dog.
No survivor of the workweek can successful-1 ly challenge this conclusion.
But I would like to put in a word for Wednesday. It is the true day when mankind stands upon the summit of himself. It is the day of absolute human'integrity.
All days have their reasons for being. Let us consider their values,
EAGER BEAVER’S PAL Monday is the pal of the eager beaver and the foe of the tired beaver.
Monday is liked by people who study yoga, who enjoy beating their freedom against a discipline, who swim in the surf off Coney Island in the winter and get their pictures in the papers for doing so.
*	★	★ V
For the rest of humanity Monday is a long ugh-h-h. It is a day when’ childhood goes back to school, man to his duty, and woman considers what to do with last week’s laundry.
Those who consider the virtues of Tuesday, I am afraid, must 4ace the fact that it is really at most an escapist’s^ad-vance. beyond Monday. Its only othOr use is that it is tile prime time of the week on which to borrow money. '
NEED UNIMPORTANT It isn’t important whether a man really needs the money. { Nobody who is asked to lend' money on TuSSday asks what it’s for. He may demand a rea-! , son any other day—but never on Tuesday. He will simply fork i out.
We now skip to Thursday, and will come back to Wednesday later. Thursday is the day i before Friday. Thursday is the day you promise to pay money back but don’t. Thursday is the soft suffocation of all endeavor. Thursday is the day. when you begin to explain to yourself why you haven’t done so far this week what you don’t intend to do on Friday. Everybody knows what Fri-I
day it for. It is the day of the long lunch, the glad leap from responsibility, the plunge into tiw liberty of the weekend. It is the day to hide from the guy you borrowed money from on Tuesday, and promised to pay back on Thursday.
Saturday is for going to football games, admiring tile way your wife cuts fhe grass, or artfully raking fallen leaves so that the wind will blow, them into your neighbor’s yard. It is also a great night to watch late
shows on television while you wonder what part of the town your children are painting crimson.
SUNDAY FOR JOURNEYS Sunday is for considering heaven and endeavor and brooding about the inconsideration of a divine injustice that has ordained Monday as the next day. It also is the best day to jump in the family buggy and make impossible journeys to far away friends who didn’t expect
you at the table and from whose |>ome it takes you until midnight to return.
This, friends, leaves us the Wealth of Wednesday. Wednesday is^the peak of the Week.
fWstiie necessary bridge between the ordeal of Monday and the freedom of Friday.
Anybody Who can’t get something done on Wednesday doesn’t really know how to waste the rest of the week constructively. He is only kidding himself.
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
Offers
FREE
PARKING^
furnished by the following merchants
ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETT’S CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St.
BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER’S MUSIC SHOP ■ 17 E. Huron St,
OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Sqginaw St.
FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENOOASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St.
JOWNTOWK
•PARK-SHOP
THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. CLOONAN DRUQ CO,
72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 17-19 S. Saginaw St,
BEDSPREAD CLEARANCE and LAST CHANCE WHITE SALE
SHOP THURS., FRI.-and SAT. NITES 'TIL 9
Assorted Tailored or Throw Style
BEDSPREADS
Regular to 22.99 Twin Size
Regular to 29.99 Full Size
Regular to 36.99 Dual Size
*5.00
*10.00
*15.00
Choose from this group of tailored or throw style spreads. Most styles are quilted to the floor. Choose from a wide assortment of easy care fabrics. Peacock, pink, green, gold, blue, copper plus many many more colors. Use your Credit, it's easy and convenient.
Bedspreads .. , Fourth Floor
Venfi-Foam
TOPPERS
Keg. 10.99	Reg. 12.99
Twin Size	Full Size
6.99	’8.9.9
Makes your mattress just like new. Tiny vents allow topper to circulate air for belter sleeping.
Domestic*... Fourth Floor
DuPont "Red label" DACRON® PILLOWS
2 >“*6.99 2'-*7.99
Ideal for many years of sleeping Comfort. Filled with DuPonts "Red lobel" Dacron Polyester fiber fill, Pillow* .... Fourth Floor
TANGIER TOWELS by CALLAWAY
Reg. 1.99 Reg. 1.39 Reg. 59c Bath Size Hand Size W. Cloth
$1.69 $1.09 49c
Famous make Callaway towels in soft absorbent 100% cotton terry. Lovely 3-color toweling with Jacquard border.
Towels... Fourth Floor
72x90" Valmor BLANKET
& $4.99
Large 72x90-inch size blanket. Extra iolt and Nap-lock for long life, Charge Yours.
, ■ *, Blankets... Fourth Floor
72x90" Cotton THERMAL BLANKET
Reg.
7.99
*6.99
Keeps you warm fit winter and cool In summer. 100% cotton knit with corduroy borders. Charge Yours. Blankets . • • Fourth Floor
Dacron Polyester Filled COMFORTERS
Reg.
14.99
*8.99
Dacron polyester fiber filled comforters hove Acetate and cotton covers. Assorted patterns. Charge It. Comforters ... Fourth Floor
Belleair Solid Color TOWELS .
Reg. 1.99 Reg. 1.29 Reg. 49c Bath Size Hand Size W. Cloth
*1.69 99c 39c
Choose From 16 lovely decorator colors. 100% cotton terry is soft and absorbent. Charge Yours. Towels.., Fourth Floor
. Belleair Electric BLANKETS
Twin Size Full Size , Dual Size
$]088 $i288 $1488
Full 2-year over the eountef guarantee, Atony lovtsly colors 16 choose from. Winter's not far away. Charge it.
Blankets... Fourth Floor
ID
ojm.
^5?
|ScH00l|
~xzr
SHOP MON,, THURS., FRI.-AND SAT. "TIL 9
USE YOUR CREDIT
Boys' Pre-Season
SWEATER
SALE
Reg. 5.99 to 7.99
100% Orion acrilic sweaters in your choice of V-neck and cardigan styles.' All are completely washable for easy care, wide assortment of solids, stripes and novelties to choose from. Sizes 6 to 16. Use your convenient charge account.
Boys' Wear .., Second Floor
Boys' Corduroy JACKETS
Reg. 10.99	$8.99
Widewale corduroy has pile Imtn and raglan sleeves. 2 pockets an zipper closing. 4-7. Charge, i
Boys' Combed Cotton ALL-WEATHER COATS
Reg. 14.99	$10.99
2!p-out pile lining, with quilted inner sleeves. Matching hat. Sizes . 4 to 7. Charge yours.
Boys' Wool Melton BENCHWARMER
*18.00
Sizes 8-20 Zip-out Orion pile lining. Full >nt, 2 patch pockets and
bucket hood. Use your credit.
i Boys' Dress Denim JEANS
Reg. 4;0Q	$2.99
Continental style dress leans are tailored for perfect fit. Completely washable. Sizes 6-16. Charge h.
Girls7cNew Fall Jumpers
Sizes 3-6x and 7-14
$3" to $]0”
Choos
Sorted solids and plaids. Many are washable, sqme ‘ with matching blouses. Several styles to choose from. Sizes 3-6x and 7-14. Charge your*
Girls'Wear ... Second Floor
Her Majesty Matching SUPS and PANTIES
Slips	Panties
*3.00	*1.00
100% nylon Tft'cot, with lace trim, El a stic i zed inserts and Tuck V Grow® Ban-Ion Lace ruffled trim.
Girlr PANTS and TOPS
3-6X	7-14
*3.00	*3.99
2-way -stretch slacks with side zipper. 100% nylon wash and swear. Self Snap stirrup, 9 colon. Girlst Weor,,, Second Floor
THE PONTIAC PRESS
IB West Huron Street
^>S5a*fb2i%ttor
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 35, IMS
. Freitdent Jon w. I’maauu
Pontiac, Michigan
¥
JOHN A. BlUT
Meadow Brook Show Shows Musical Swing
In an effort to extend the summer concert period of the superb Meadow Brook music facility and broaden its entertainment appeal, an interested group of scholarship committee members, civic organizations and OU staff figures combined to present pi program of rock *n’ roll and folk singing.
Running the scale from the six-week concert series presented by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra to The Supremes, night club and airwave standouts, was indeed an entertainment innovation *** but one that met an enthusiastic reception by a sizable turnout of rock ’n’ roll and folk song devotees.
★ ★ ★
The rock V rolling Supremes headed the Saturday evening program that included a highly-regarded area combo and a trio whose folk songs and antics more than sent the audience. Although there are no present plans for regular supplementary programs to those of the Detroit Symphony, The Pbess warmly commends the community elements that Joined in sponsoring this entertainment experiment at Meadow Brook.
Highway Use Imposes Due Alertness for All
Regard for the safety of a bicycling youth resulted, in a strange turn of fate, in death for the three-year-old son of & woman driver of an automobile and minor injury for the mother.
The recent tragedy occurred when the motorist swerved suddenly to avoid hitting the pedaling boy and crashed her car into a fence.
★, ★ ★ ■
Although this type of highway casualty is uncommon, it nevertheless emphasizes that bicyclists have an obligation toward the traffic of which they are a part.
Frequently we have observed a manner of unconcern on the part of bike riders toward other vehicles that crowd the roads. It seems to imply that it is exclusively the duty of motorists to safeguard the two-wheelers — with no reciprocal concern on their part.
This is a very erroneous assumption. Because of the quick maneuverability of bicycles and impetuosity of many young riders in changing course, bikes in traffic can become a deadly hazard not only to their riders but to auto operators—as the case in point so well demonstrated.
★ ★ ★
Owners of bicycles should never lose sight of the fact that in availing themselves of highway privilege there is a related factor of highway responsibility.
cently as “a teacher on leave from a Houston classroom,” this chap could elect to retjiftt l|*the profession, probably aia teacher of contemporary history.
Then, too, he might try his hand at raising beef cattle and, as a sideline, he might moonlight as g; barbecue chef.
Though a bit old for the racket, he might try over-the-road racing. He has been known, in the past, to have gotten a car over the highway at speeds that confounded drivers following him.
Should none of these appeal, he’d still have a card up his sleeve. He is understood to have close connections and considerable influence with an entrepreneur in the television businesss and could Just possibly wangle a job of some sort or other.
Versatility the Key to Steady Employment
Fortunate are those who, unlike most of us, have a second vocation to fall back upon should unforeseen circumstances add them to the unemployed rolls. That ace in the hole, that umbrella for a rainy day are reassuring.
One of our more distinguished citizens has a huge stock of those “rainy day umbrellas.” Employed now and with the prospect that his contract could be renewed for another four years in 1968, he could, if need be, possibly turn a former vocation or any one of his present avocations into the ammunition to keep the wolf away.
★	★ 'it'
Described by one writer re-
Fsw paper-backed books live down to the illustrations on their covers.
MARLOW
Ford Leads Way on Unclear Path
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Rep. Gerald R. Ford has a job on his hand, but he asked for it. What he wants to do is clear enough, but not how he’s going to doit.
The 52-year-old Ford of Michigan asked his fellow House Republicans last January to make him their leader. They did and, in the process, threw out their bid leader, • Indiana’s Charles A. Hal-leck, who still has a lot < of friends in the House.
Ford said there were “very minor differences philosophically” between him and Halleck. Both are conservatives. But there is hardly total unity behind Ford. There are various shades of “minor differences” among the Republicans.
Yet Ford’s job as leader is to make Republicans look good — at the Democrats’ expense, when they can-in the hope they will capture in the 1IM congressional elections some of the seats they lost in the MM disaster.
Meanwhile, his Republicans are vastly outnumbered by the Democrats who, with this'strength, can ram through Johnson’s programs. Ford said, nevertheless, the Democrats’ voting a d v a n t a g e would “plague” them.
But all in one day he was to say “victory in the 1966 elections Is In the air” and also that he feared the two-party system was in danger. But his performance in relation to President Johnson is puzzling. CONFUSING POLICY On April 9 he said he was "confused . . . perplexed” over Johnson’s Viet Nam policy.
On May 27 he was critical of what he called irresponsible criticism of Johnson’s foreign policies, saying “Republicans will support the President as long as we think he is right, and at the moment we think he is precisely right.” .
In June and July he was calling for a naval blockade of North Viet Nam and a “mighty U.S. military air offensive” against Communists in North and South Viet Nam. He wanted Soviet missile bases bombed, slthough that could mean war with the Soviet Union.
★ ★ +
But on July 19 he said “the American people /grow more concerned, more confused ny the hour, as the war situation becomes xjyghtmare of speculation.” * WONT MEAN MUCH Ford, yesterday produced a “white paper” aimed at rebutting Johnson’s statements that he is carrying out promises made by President Eisenhower from 1954 to 1960. In view of Eisenhower’s wholehearted support of Johnson now, Ford's paper didn’t mean much.
★ ★ ★
Meanwhile, beating Ford to the punch, the White House Monday put out a booklet stating what Eisenhower said and giving its view on why the war is necessary.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Ltoyd E. Marlowe of Holly; 53rd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold V. Daub of Orchard Lake; 55th wedding anniversary.

Another Lone Mon At Sea!
David Lawrence Says:
Court Decisions Hamper Police
of 160 Mechanic; 82nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Haity R, Tripp of Rochester; 52od wedding anniversary.
WASHINGTON - This seems to be an age of hypocrisy with respect to the enforcement of law and order in America.
When street , demonstrations and riots ^occurred in t h e South and disturbers of tiw peace were arrested, it wasj i mined lately I charged that I Southern law1 officers and LAWRENCE courts were prejudiced.
Now, when the same thing is happening in Los Angeles, Chicago, Philadephia, Cleveland, Springfield, Mass., and other cities outside the South, the local police are being made the scapegoat. .
They are being charged with “brutality” at they attempt to enforce the laws against trespass and incitement to violence.
There is a lot of discussion just now as to the reasons for the lawlessness that is sweeping the country, not merely in connection with race riots but with crime generally.
More and more, the Finger of blame is being pointed at those Supreme Court justices who have been swayed by ideological considerations and h a v e thus weakened the whole law-enforcement machinery by making it more and more difficult for police officers to maintain order, particularly in the big cities.
DISSENTING OPINION Not all the members of the Supreme Court are blind to the illegalities involved in s t r e e t demonstrations or to the Ways that encouragement has been given to street demonstrators through court decisions invalidating convictions for trespassing on private property.
Justices Black, Harlan and White, in a dissenting opinion rendered on Jane 22, 19M, dealt specifically with the tendency of the majority in the Supreme Court to ignore constitutional principles.
What the dissenting judges were criticizing was the order overturning the convictions of certain demonstrators who had invaded private property in Maryland where racial discrimination had been alleged.
' * . * *
This is but one of many instances in which similar transgressions have occurred. TURNED LOOSE The fact that the Supreme Court of the United States, in effect, turned loose demonstrators who had been arrested and convicted in state court* was taken by various organizations throughout the country as a signal that they could trespass at will on private property and that, as long as they were arguing for a just cause, they could not really be punished for trespassing or for violating local ordinances.
Today, ia view of the court's decisions, the local police are confuted as to what they can or caaaotda.
At the same time, the whole
tenor of recent decisions of the highest court in the land has shown a decided leaning toward the demonstrators, and this has given the entire concept of “lie-ins” and “sit-ins” and other forms of demonstrations a stimulus greater than has ever been known before in American history.
★ * ■*
The extreme interpretations of the law have been widely publicized throughout' the coun-
!Capital Letter:
try and have been giving encouragement to the demonstrating organizations.
This is one of the reasons why the street riots are growing in their intensity, as the local police are unable to handle them.
The result is that several governors have had to order thousands pf members of National, Guard units to act as policemen — a strange development in free America.
(CapyrtsM. '*«. N*w York H*r*M Tribun* Syndic*!*, Inc) .
Job-Training Programs Are Blazing New Trails
By RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON - One of the least publicized and most fascinating government projects existent is being conducted by the Labor Department’s Office of Manpower Automation and Tr a in ing (OMAT).
Through var-j ious pilot pro-] grams, youth-] fill convicts inf New York]
City’s Rikersi Island are be-jhg fog trained forgj* careers as IBM j equipment op-i erators instead RUTH of pickpockets. MONTGOMERY Middle -aged women whose families are reared will be counseled on how to reenter the labor force, and military retirees in their midforties will be retrained for civilian careers.
At surprisingly little federal expense, these programs are blazing a trail that may be adopted by state governments and private enterprise to help solve some of our complex sociological problems.
* * *
According to Dr. Howard Rosen, assistant research director for OMAT, 75 per cent of all youthful convicts are back in jail within a year after release.
The question therefore arises: If while imprisoned these 1840-21-year-olds are taught a skill which is in short supply would they find it easier to “go straight’’ and live productive lives?
To date the results have been both bitter and sweet. Persuadinjg private employ-era to hire former dope addicts or safe crackers has not been easy.	■ »
MAKING GOOD Some of the ex-convicts 4re making good, however, and the saving to society will be enormous if the rehabilitation Idea spreads throughout the nation to other penal institutions.
, ' *
Mr. Eleanor F. Dolan, reserve director for the American Association of University Women (AAUWl heads a pilot program financed with 137,«M from OMAT, to train counselors for mature women , who want to return to work.
An equal need has arisen for job retraining of the post World War II officers and enlisted men who, having now completed 20 years of military duty, are being retired at the youngish age of 40 to 45.
* , ★ *
Research grants to private organizations and universities would provide forfollow-up studies on how retrained ex-convicts. veterans and mature women fare ip our highly competitive workaday world.
(Dlftrtortrt by Kin* FMtur** Syndic*!*)
Voice of the People:
Suggests Loca Handling For Butch Elm Disease
The Dutch elm disease is a national problem but could be handled locally without running to Washington. Detroit’s request for a mere $250,000 would be just a drop in the bucket—and for only one year.
★	★ Wf
Local units of government could use their experienced men to fell the trees and hire the unskilled, unemployed and welfare recipients to break up and burn the refuse.
*6r	*&,j ;..
Perhaps this would be a good Youth Corps program to give them some good, healthful work, They 'could burn up some of their energy in this way and less rubber on their hpt rods.
BILL DONALDSON
‘Self-Employed Men Must Meet Expenses*
Some people do not understand that self-employed men in tiie mmitatinn business own their own trucks and work for themselves. They also have to raise prices when living expenses, gas and other prices are raised.
GARBAGEMAN’S WIFE
Tells Experience at County Animal Shelter
I recently left a kitten at the Oakland County Animal Shelter on a Saturday just before closing. They have only a few cages and these were crowded to overflowing. I later regretted having taken the kitten to the shelter and when I returned to get it Monday, I was shocked to find rally a few small kittens in the cages.
★	★	★
The attendant informed me they had adopted out meat of the cats that morning. However, I find It difficult te believe they could adopt ont forty or fifty cate in a three-hour period, and believe thpy may have done away with theta poor kittens in a wholesale manner.
★ ★ dr
I think the public should be informed that their pete may be dime away with before they even have a reasonable chance of finding a new home. Also, it deprives some child of a very fine pet that it might have enjoyed a great deal.
GERALD M. PRATT WALLED LAKE
‘America Should Clean Its Own Doorstep*
If you really listen to the words of the song “Eve of Destruction,” and know anything about world affairs today, you’d know there isn’t one word in the song that isn’t truth in regard to the condition of this country that the so-called adults have formed.
★	A dr
The n*me United States doesn't mean much anymore to most people. Instead of helping one another, we Americans are too busy fighting for ourselves as individuals.
★	'dr' ★
We, ought to clean our own doorsteps before we fight over another country so it won’t fall into the hands of Communists. We ought to clean up our own country so that we may someday again be proud to say that we’re Americans.
A WORLD-WEARY W. K. H. S. SENIOR
‘Interested in Testimony of Security Chief*
Our very future could yell hinge on the outcome of the behind-the-scenes battle between our State Department and their former Security Chief, Mr, Otto Otepka. For this reason we want to thank The Press for its recent articles touching upon his case as it appears now that only an Informed, aroused electorate can guarantee Otepka a free and unbaised hearing by governmental appointees in Washington.
dr. dr dr
We urge you to write to the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee to Washington for copies of testimony pertinent to Otepka. By doing so you will be better able to see through the “whitewash” being applied, by the releases sent out for our consumption.
DAVID A. BRADBURY ORCHARD LAKE
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
A Problem
The 11 Tempo, Rome
Many ask why the Americans, so fuljy committed around Saigon and the naval and military base of Da Nang, have not yet destroyed the Hanoi-Haiphong zone with all the industrial belt around the capital. There is, probably, an unwritten agreement between Washington and Moscow, such as we saw in 1962 fra* Cuba.
But this is not the problem to which we wish to draw the attention of public opinion. It is not our job, and we cannot take it on, to tell the White House and- the Pentagon how to conduct the war, with what methods and what forces, or even how to find ways to negotiate an armistice.
It seems to us that the European nations which in 1944-45 waited for the American forces for their salvation, which in 1M7 used the Marshall plan to restore their economies, and in 1MI forged the Atlantic pact to avoid the fate of CzedMotovaHa, have not so much a. right to give advice and suggestions to Washington as to mobilise the opinion of the United Nations te back the military effort of tiie United States which is fighting for the independence of nations and the freedom of
on peacekeeping assessments may prove a lifesaver for the United Nations.
* a ★
Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg in his.maiden speech Monday to the-33-nation committee on the U. N. financial crisis will apparently be in a position to help put the General Assembly bade into business despite the controversy over Moscow’s arrears.
The American effort to make the Soviet Union pay Its share of the U. N.’s Congo and Middle East operations— or looe its General Assembly vote under Article M — has paralyzed the Assembly bnt failed to make the Russians pay up.
A majority of the member nations is determined to sidestep the question. It has become clear that a major power at this time cannot be compelled to pay for peacekeeping activities of which it has disapproved; any effort to force the issue could only destroy the United Nations.
; * ■ h l *
The problem of the U. N.’s 8106 million deficit is serious. But" it cad be resolved through
Back in Business
New York Times
Washington's plan to announce a more] flexible position
voluntary contributions. Britain, Canada and the Scandinavian countries have shown the way with donations of almost $18 million.
The Soviet Union has indicated that it will make a “substantial” contribution if it is not required to prejudice its legal position tint It was illegally assessed and awes no peacekeeping arrears.
* a ★
It should not be necessary, in resolving the assessment conflict, to abandon Article 19. The constitutional power of the General Assembly to apportion the expenses of the world organization should be maintained. The precise legal device Mat makes this possible is of secondary importance.
Many methods have been suggested at the United Nations. The task now is to select one of them, liquidate this sterile controversy and put the General Assembly back to work when it meets next month.
Many peacekeeping operations, including the Korean war and the current Cyprus program, have been conducted with voluntary financing. The U. N.’s biggest challenges still lie ahead — in Viet Nam, for example. It would be tragic to wreck the world organization in an argument over past liabilities. The heed is to preserve it for what it can do -? and that is a great deal.	^ n
Old-Fashioned!
The Quote
Today, an obi-fashioned couple is one who uses separate deodorants.
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4 Highway Projects off State Bid List
LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department said Tuesday it has been forced to scratch four major road projects costing a total of $5 million from a Sept 1 bid-letting because federal financing authorisation is not available.
* ★ *
Highway Director Howard Hill said the projects have been approved by the tJ. S. Bureau of Public Bowls. But he said funds cannot yet be released because President Johnson has not yet signed necessary appropriations bills.
Car Kilts Giri Near Flint
FLINT (AP) — Carol Fonger, • 10, of Lennon, died Tuesday | when she was struck by a car! on M-21 near Flint.
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Hairy Beast Turns Up in Other States j
MONROE (AP) - Monroe County’s so-called "hairy monster” may have decided things were getting too hot in Michigan.
h,	*	* ■
Rutherford County in Tennessee reported the sighting of a tall, hairy monster Tuesday at' about the same time that police in Gary, lnd.t were winding up a two-day hunt for a hairy creature described as resembling a gorilla. .
*	*	t
, Michigan state police virtually have written off reports of the beast as a hoax.
In Tennessee, Sheriff Bill Wilson said the descriptions received at his office fit that' of an ape and are almost identical to the Michigan beast sightings. But two patrol cars sent to investigate the Rutherford *1 County reports found nothing— not even a hair.
DEAD DOG
Gary police received a rash of calls beginning Sunday with,! a report that a gorilla was lying dead along some railroad tracks. A dog warden found a large, shaggy black dog which apparently had been struck by | a train.
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, Doctor Killed Fighting Wife
Gun Fires in Struggle;
• 4	Other Man Wounded
DEARBORN HEIGHTS <* -A physician was shot to death Tuesday while atruggling with his estranged wife over a rifle with which police said the doctor shot and injured another man minutes earlier.
T	* ,* p*
Dearborn Heights police said " they have been unable to find out who pressed the trigger in! the shooting that killed Dr. Jag-, dish (Jade) Kumar, 34, of Garden City.
★ * *
Kumar, a native of India, had been living In the Detroit area , for about 10 years.
The shooting was witnessed by one of the couple’s four children, 8-year-old Ileana.
TWO INJURED Injured were Mrs. Angela Kumar, 26, of Livonia ami Keith Jacobs, 36,- a Detroit auto salesman. Both were inside a onetime tourist court cabin here when the shooting occurred.
Mrs. Kumar suffered a wound on her left temple which police said could have been caused either by a grazing bullet or the rifle itself. Jacobs was hit above his buttocks, police said.
\4t. *	*
POLICE ACCOUNT
Police gave this account:
Dr. Kumar drove to the Dearborn Heights cabin after picking up his daughter. After attempting to break down the cabin door, he smashed in the door’s glass pane. He then apparently fired into thte cabin, injuring Jacobs. -
Mrs. Kumar rushed up and struggled over the .22 automatic weapon. The gun then went off, killing the physician.
No charges hive been filed. An autopsy was scheduled for Wednesday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
Defiant Nun Says Shelter Order'Bluff'
VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) -Mother Cecilia Mary has defied a second order from the Roman Catholic Church to abandon her animal shelter. Her bishop said this leaves die next move up to the Vatican.
"The Church has no authority to close the shelter,” sai& Moth-er Cecilia, 76, who runs the shelter on a farm on the outskirts of Victoria. “They don’t own the , land and I will not give up unless I die.”,
★ * *
Mother Cecilia, superior of a nursing home, set up the shelter in 1954 with money inherited from her father.
“It’s just a bit of a bluff,’1 said of the order. “The bishop doesn’t like the sisters doing the work and he wants to close it, but we will carry on because than isn’t anybody else to do it.” She was speaking of the Most Rev. Remi De Roo, bishop of Victoria.
GET WARNING
Monday two church officials delivered an order to Mother Cecilia and the five elderly nuns who help her. It was from the apostolic delegate in Ottawa, the Most Rev. Sergip Pigenedo-11.
The order said of the six: “If any one of thpm refuses to obey in this matter, then ecclesiastical authority will reconsider their official status in the church as sisters.”
★ * *
This would not mean excommunication, Bishop De Roo said, but the six could continue operating the shelter only if they gave up their, religious vows.
Mother Cecilia said: “I have a been a sister for 56 years and will stay a sister till I die. Giving up my vows would require personal consent and wouldn't give it.”
UP TO ROME
Bishop De Roo sakt refusal to abandon the shelter and more than 100 animals leaves the next move up to Rome.
The two priests who brought the Ottawa order spent more than two hours Monday at the shelter discussing the matter. They told the nuns they had vowed to obey and were break-, tag that vow by keeping the shelter.
-^‘Charity is higher than any obedience,” one of the nuns replied.
Mother Cecilia said the shelter had been growing “like .a house on fire” since the church first ordered its closure in May. She said donations had been coming in from all over the United States and Canada.
* * *
“People have been marvelous, especially in the United States,” she mid. “I will be forever grateful for what these people have done.”
The Hun said she had decided to take in horses and would begin building stables next week. She said the shelter would hire’ a full-time veterinarian soon and would build a residence for employees.
Ex-Astronaut's Divorce Is Off
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — Mrs. Duane Edgar Graveline dropped divorce proceedings Tuesday against her husband, who resigned last week as one of the nation's six astronaut-scientists.
Judge Peter M, Curry signed the order dismissing her suit, filed July 21. Counsel reported July 30 that the couple had agreed on child support terms, liiey have four daughters 7 to 13 years old.
* * *
Dr. Graveline said personal reasons prompted his resignation from the astronaut team. He is remaining at the Manned Spacecraft Center outside Houston as a flight surgeon.
Mrs. Graveline asked a court order to keep him away from their San Antonio residence when she tiled the suit, saying she feared bodily harm. Sb later withdrew the request.
To Resume Pact Talks
DETROIT (AP)—Negotiations are scheduled to resume Thursday between Wyandotte Chemicals Corp. and the striking Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union. Members of the union have been on strike for 114 days faf support of new cpn tract demands. Bargaining was suspended Aug. 3.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
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STUDY and DESK LAMPS
244.3»4
A.	Reg. 2.99, 17” desk lamp with white plastic shade, reflector bowl and eon-centric circle top to diffuse light... 2.44
B.	Reg. 5.88, gooseneck hi-intensity lamp.
Gives 100-150 w brightness' using 1/10 the current of-100 w bulb 7...........3.94
C.	Gooseneck desk lamp with brass-plated base and perforated metal cone shade in matching brass or beige... 2.39
EARLY AMERICAN KEROSENE LAMPS
Amber .or red glass base with matching tinted chimney; burner and wick. Burns kerosene or patio fuel.
MATCHED DESK ACCESSORIES
ATTACHE
CASES
FILLED! BIRDERS
Durable! Look like leather. 17%x 11 VfexSVk”, with organizer. Black, ginger, olivel
$2.30 Valuel Vinyl elip-n-binder, zippered pouch, calendar divider, dictionary.
• 5x716x1 %
Red, brown, green or ivory vinyl covers. Autograph album, chubby pad, memo pad, address book, open note box, metal desk basket, desk pad and blotter, pen stand, pencil cap.
WEBSTER’S
DICTIONARY
LUNCH
KITSwm.
VACUUM
BOTTLE
0]?
Flat or dome shape with Vi-pt. vacuum bottles. ‘Picturing top TV, story book and movie favorites.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
MEMO-MINDER LETTER CADDY
Decorative three-compartment letter , caddy is useful For outpoint and incoming mail M well as memos. Turquoise, sandal-wood, white or green plastic.
SHOE SHINE KIT
Reg.
1.66
|27
Encourage the family to keep shoes neat and shining. Kit includes tins of black and brown paste, dauber, brush, shine cloth.
ZIPPER-TOP UTILITY BAG
Heavy supported vinyl. With lock and key. Black, brown.
Famous - Name
WATCHES
|£88^
Handsome 17-jewel watches for m^n and women. White or yellow gold-plated dress and sports models. Some waterproof*, some automatic. Expansion or leather bands.
Men’s and Women’s SWISS WATCHES....
MATCHED 3-PC. LUGGAGE SETS
Take These Sensational Coupens to your Nearest Kresge Store
"ChdfQC tt" at any Downtown, Neighborhood or Suburban KRESGE Store
THE PONTIAC 'PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTT H965
NEW! BOYS’ I SWEATER t, SHIRTS
i, 2"
ORION*
CREW
SOCKS
Long wearing. 75%4 Turbo hi-bulk Orion® acrylic, 25% stretch nylon, spandex top. Qine size fits' 10-13. ®Du Pont trademark
The quick way to look well dressed! Buy several of, these long-sleeve solid color cotton knit sweaters with the plaid dickie insert that gives a with-shirt effect. 8-18.
BOYS'
CREW
SOCKS
BOYS' UNDERWEAR
TEE-SHIRTS	BRIEFS
2-Stripe top, ribbed cot. ton socks. Nylon-reinforced heel and too. White, colors. 7.10.
CARTRIDGE PEN WITH REFILLS
Regular and hard-to-bold.
Withcartridge refills
Limit ! - Auq.26,27,28.
Limit 1
SUAAAAER BRIDGE MIX
4-Pc. Starter Set DINNERWARE
Chocolate-coated eandy, nuts, etc.
Limit2PIcqs. Auq.26,27,28.
Limit 2 lbs.—Aug. 26,27,28.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat! Clip-and-Save Coupon Specials!
upccr-c roiipriM ^	kbfST
KRESGE COUPON
KRESGE COUPON
KRESGE COUPON
at any Downtown, Neighborhood or Suburban KRESGE Store
tHEjtoJfftAC PRESS, WEfcNESfrATt AUGUST" 25, 1065^
SHIRT BLOUSE JAMBOREE
H^k 199
. 32-38	|
Mills’ 65% »-
fgSl^S
,nt.water -repellent.
‘ Grey
Butternut
R«d/White
Tailored, long-sleeve shirts that keep their "easy-care” promise in miracle-blend cottons that are unfazed by wrinkles or humidity. Choose from fashion's newest solids, prints and woven checks.
Girl*1 Roll-up-sleeve	159
Tailored Blouses, 8-14.... W.. ■ I
Misses9 Nylon “Buca
SLEEVELESS FALL SHELLS
Fall newcomers that get along fine with slacks and skirts! Nubbily knit nylpn shells with mock turtle neck or jewel neckline. White, loden, cranberry, navy, pink, turquoise. 34-40.	‘	'	1
rtr£«PP^Wue-
White,
at any Downtown, Neighborhood or Suburban KRESGE Store
	
	Jt tiy c|
	
Wfh W	IP§ A i
fm. 1	V\ IL&i*
THE S’DIfTIAC TRESS, WEDSTEStfeLV;	' - Jr[ft '	5
K'p* bhcl°Z^“^”
^o/nen’i
Pink. M-L-XL.
Women’s Regular 666
MOHAIR-BLEND
SWEATERS
Italian hand-knitted, long-sleeve cardigans. 80% Wool for warmth, 10% nylon for strength, 10% mohair for a luxury look. Plain, cable and novelty knits in rich fall colors. S-M-L. 3 Days Only!
Women's Reg. 4.99, Du Pont
NYLON STRETCH
CAPRI PANTS
^ 988
3 days only
Double-knit Du Pont Nylon made up into trim, tapered-leg capris that let . you move freely and comfortably, yet retain their shape. Easy set-in elastic waistband. Black, loden, royal, brown, cranberry.
GIRLS’ SIZES 1-14, Reg. 2.99 .. 2
SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S
title HtM lAv HU.S.S WKiJNKaDAY, AUGUST 25, iaaa
UJCKYDAYS
Stennis Hint* Viet
May lorc« Cutbacks
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. John C. Stennis hinted today that the Johnson administration may be forced to out down its “War on Poverty" to help finance the steadily rising U.S. Combat effort in the Viet Nam
The Mississippi Democrat in-traduced the administration’s |H.8-billion defense money bill (g^ay in a speech prepared for Senate delivery.
He warned that the measure would not see the military through the current fiscal year and that more money Would have to be appropriated later.
Previously, Stennis has forecast that- before long the Viet Nam war might cost the United States as much as $14 billion a yOar.
“In this light,’’ Stetm.s said “the Congress and the executive branch must -realize that the War on Poverty is not the orily war which we are engaged ft this time.
IMPORTANT TO US “American boys are dying every day in Viet Nam for American ideals that are as important to us as raising the standard of living In local communities.”
Stpanis, chairman of the Senate Preparedness subcommittee, used the jibe at the fresldeafs War on Poverty, with its guns versus butter overtones, to predict that “next January will find us j faced with a substantially ! larger request for supplemental funding.”
He told his colleagues that the big bill will be adequate to maintain a "superior defense posture” and meet the needs of the armed services “only with the addition of substantial amoqnts early next year.”
Now took in oxfords! Crushed leather trim on cobblers tan or black leather uppers. Foam lined for comfort. Riblet solo, cushion crepe heel. Childs' 814-12, misses' 12%-4.
OUR 7.99-9.99 ITALIAN KNIT SWEATERS
FANTASTIC SAVINGS! OUR ENTIRE STOCK 12.99-14.99 Dresses
Hurryl The new fall fashions are tha most excit- g ing ever to step off a do- | signers table! Alive Wmj color! Exciting new tex-\. tures! Styles for every occasion. Sizos for aN. LEFT: Blouse, skirt, vert let CENTER: 2-pc. suit with bow trim RIGHT: 2-pc. acetate double knit
WWII Army Canteen Is Still Mystery
Hand • knit, cable - stitched cardigans, pull-overs, turtle necks, no collar and wing cellar styles. White, pink, blue, orange, mint, beige, gold. Sizes 36 to 42.
Straight, modified A-line, demi-fit, pleated skirt coat styles. In dramatic multicolor wool tweeds, meltons, loop wool/nylon boudes or curls. Jrs.', misses', petites.
LININGS: Colton Locked acrylic pile or reprocessed wool/other fibers
CHU LAI, South Viet Nam (UPI) — A battered old Army canteen, World War II vintage, is the centerpiece of a mystery turned up here by U.S. Marines. \ The dirt-encrusted water container was found last month by men of the -2nd Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment, while they were .stretching barbed wire around\the Chu Lai command
FAMOUS MAKER 26.99 6-YEAR SIZE CRIB, NOW
White, maple finish large decal crib ha* 4-position spring and (double drop sides. ‘Baby Dri’ 14.99, 104 Mil ■attrass.........1l.lt
er’s name scratched on the metal. ,	\
The name was john Kenneth* George, sergeant, U S. Army.
r” *•'. * V •Other markings" gave George’s organization rad indicated he bad become a prisoner of the Japanese when CorTegi-dor fell in 1942.
RECEIVES INFORMATION Ayala wrote to the Department of the Army in Washing-ton for information on George.
Lest week, the Texas Lieutenant received a photostatic copy of a letter sent by the department in June 1945, to Geprge’s father In San Dimas, Dam
.The. letter said that Sgt. George was presumed to have been killed with 1,7M captured Americans when a Japanese ship was sunk by a submarine id October, 1944. All but nine of the prisoners were reported dead by. the Japanese, j; :	.
.The Japanese ship,, according to the hitter, was suhk in the South China Sea 200 miles off the Chinese mainland and that five American prisoners presumably reached land in a small boat. Four others were recaptured later. The names of the other escaped prisoners were not given.
PICKED UP
One theory is that the canteen may have floated ashore in Viet New when the ship, went down and was picked up ’by a fisherman and later discarded inland at Chu Lai. s
Reg. ST till glass vase*
Choose from	a	ga
many styles all.	B M BB
26"J,igh.D«. a	gji
orator, colors. ■ ■
27x45” mg, 24x60” runner
Woshable area ge > gx rugs and run- *1 O mJ ners with non- w f*r e] V'-i latex .’back.	VF
Diamond, shadow-box, stripes. Fall colors. Sizes 9 to 11 in the group. Stock-up!
Vinyl padded seat and back. Chrome tubular steel frame. Safety brake, swivel wheels.
$1 AMD $2 SCARFS IN PRINTS, SOLIDS
Reg. 16.69 nylon mtsh play pan with p«4
Oblongs, squares in patterns galore. Beadtffull
$2 FAMOUS LABEL FASHION CLOVES
00
Rig. 3.99 Baby Sitter far fssdtag, carrying
Cottons; nylons in -hortle to 8* button. White, beige, block.
Our entire stock of gem-pus and casual coats!... bench - warmers, mad plaids belt-abcks, Suzie Wong, telescopic sleeves. Sizes 8 to 18 in group.
9J6 Auto-mafic swing n stanly stasl stand
Coordinate coif creations to wear anywhere. Boxed.
Use Indoors or out! Just wind it up and baby swings by himself! Safe and fuel
Another possibility is that one of the five escaped prisoners may have, retrieved , the canteen from the water and eairled it to Vkrt Nam.
Ayala ta trying to locate Sgt. George’s father at the California address. -	‘	<
\
THJffi POimAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
Biggest Problem at Aleutian N-Test Site? Sea Offers
officer who is acting test manager, Hid tile nuclear device will be delivered to the island Just before the Mast.
feet upward. The nearest tpch-nicians will be five mifec away. An instrument trailer tatop a pile of old rfabber fondle tires edit recent the ebeck* from( a mile and a half away. . ' ■
Tim main recording will be done at a 10,000-square-mile seismic research station near Miles City, Mont. The purpose of the blast is to enable scientists to pinpoint nuclear explosions and tell them from earthquakes through seismic readings.
Capfc Cue Duborg, a Navy.
AMCHITKA bland, Alaska, (AP) — Seismic experts and engineers are getting this windswept Aleutian island ready for an Underground nuclear explosion — and their biggest problem at tiie moment is how to scare the sea otters away.
Marine biologists don’t know what effect the 80-kiloton blast, scheduled tentatively for late October or early November, will have on the otters. They don’t want then to leave the island for good. They do want them out of the way during the tests.
carbide cannon over his cove. This has had some auccess, but the otters don’t seem to stay away quite long enough. So 'a US. Fish and Wildlife Service task force tried firing giant firecrackers at the otters With shotguns. It also is experimenting with skyrockets and thinking of hovering helicopters.
The blast, to be set off 2,300 feet down, is expected to melt a cave 400 to 600 feet ih diameter in fee bed rock.
Engineers say the ground will heave momentarily about six
‘Cargo Tonnage fiike
SAULT STE. MARIE (API-More than 5.2-million tons of cargo have moved through the Sault Ste. Marie fecks since tfos opening of the shipping season April 4. The figure is the highest since 1857 and compares with 4.9 million tons for the similar period in 1964.
Once nearly extinct from pelt hunting, sea otters have been making a comeback in the island’s rocky coves. Nearly 3,000 of them, which wildlife experts estimate is one-tenth of the world population, live here.
So Uncle Sam has a new kind of operation on his hands here:, sea otter hazing.
SOME SUCCESS How do you haze a sea otter? Well, for one tiling, you fire a
tmncii
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79c to 2“
Corespun Orion ' acrylic, with diamond and flour da lys pattern, one size, '
Herringbone texturing for this smart nylon.
Orion acrylic and strotch nylon hose with hoiindstoath design. One tlse,
Stretch nylon slocking with mosaic design.
Cotton and Nylon blonds.
. NORGE 14-LB. DRYER
Dries 2-pound ”porsonals" leads up to 14-pound big family foods - WRINKLE-WttH Largest capacity of any drier. 3 automatic boat selections. S-woy venting. Giant lint screen.
Free deliver, installation and earviee meludad.
*138
TEST SITE SURVEYED — U S. Fish and Wildlife Service crewmen scan Cyril Cove on Amchitka Island in the western Aleutians for sea otter which inhabit the barren 30-mile-long island slated to be the test site for an
AP Photofax
underground nuclear explosion this fall. Conservationists are concerned for the safety of the animals, once hunted to near-extension for their pelts.
THE TOTAL LOOKUP
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NSTALLATION and SERVICE
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Hate's RCA dependability and performance at a lew highland price. Fully automatic. 2 cycle*. Temperature selection, large lint screen. Satin smooth drum drius all fabrics safely'.
Fra* delivery, installation and atrvfoa included.
*108
Built for dependability, sofa, long life use — .and small budgets ... yet many of its features are deluxe. Durable porcelain tap and drum. Automatic temperature . selections. Largo slxe lint screen.
free delivery, installation and service included.
*109
THE PONTIAC* PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
B
Late Summer Activity
Oakland's Lovely Lakes
I .
Servering The Shimmering Tranquility Of Watkins Lake: Gelston V. Poole and Granddaughter Amy Mn’ C,arence L. Smith, Otter Lake, Granddaughters (Front) Robyn, Rochelle, Renee Swengros
.	Neighbors Mrs. Kenneth Crowder And Daughter,Julie Ayn Also Pictured
On the Water
‘Reflections’
(Editor's Note:	Pindar, ancient
Greece's greatest lyric poet, wrote, "TP# noblest of the elements Is water." Lord Byron, reflecting on the waves, penned, . . our thoughts as boundless end our souls es free, tar as the breeze can bear . . Blessad with an abundance of the "noblest element," Oakland County boasts over 400 lovely lakes, and area folk are experiencing Byron's "freedom at soul" as they pause by the water. Photographs an today's page wars taken at six area lakes: Wet-klns. Otter. Pine, Cass, Silver and
#»»$•*> '■ • •' _ .
By MARY ANGLEMIER The dwindling days of August find families splashing in sparkling waters of Oakland County lakes and dawdling in the summer sun.
FTND RELAXATION Some find relaxation and
Welcome 3rd Spn
Hie Paul Spadaf ore's of Voorheis Road entertained at dinner recently following the christening of their fifth child and third son, Michael Robert, born July 14 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
contentment just sitting or stretched out on docks, watching the bobber ride the waves, and waiting for a blue-gill or bass to pull it under. it it it
Others find fun on water skis, swimming and sailing while many skim the surface in motorboats. Children love to play hi and out of the water as they build tall, fairy castles in the sand.
EVENING HOUR
And then there are those who enjoy the evening hour as they stroll along the shore musing over events of the day.
★	*	★
They view the brilliant sunset and dream of a part in making this a better world for the future of mankind.
★	*	*
As evening shadows steal across the sky mothers and fathers gather their children in for the night offering a silent thank you to God for His care and many blessings.
Musing Under Weathered Willow On Silver Lake: Probate nidge Donald E. Adams
mmm
WOMEN'S SECTION
Spt For Spin-On Sylvan Lake: Linda K. Lippard (Left) And Cynthia Leavy
Pontiac Prow Photos by Phil Wobb
Sailing Prams On Cass Lake: Summer Fun For Tina Louise And Todd Rich
Tfj—v':-----------—-- — I
Jaycettes Helping to Plan Picnic
Mary, Joan And Philip Treais (Left To Right) Splash In Sylvan Lake
The Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary held its August meeting in the Waterloo Drive home of Mrs. Richard Schwab. Cohostesses for the evening were Mrs. James Ctard and Mrs. Raymond Free-bury.
Mrs. Michael Patterson reported on the progress of the
Children’s Story Hour which has been held in the Waterford Township Library every Wednesday morning from 10 to 11 a.m. during the summer months.
• * * *
The auxiliary will assist the Jaycees with food, games and prizes for the annual family
picnic which will lake place at the Pontiac Jaycce Park. c Tickets for a benefit performance for M. A. E. D. C. (Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children) are being sold by the Jaycettes. The performance is set for September 29 at 8:30 pm;
A Plunge Into Pine Lake By Harold Jacobsen Jr. For Sister Susan Amy
October Vows Are Planhed
coiffure^
by .
donnell
Early October vows are planned by Darlyne Alice Gould, daughter of the Richard B. Goulds of Lake Ange-lus, and Herbert Allan Swart-wood, son of the' Willard Swartwoods of Berkley.
.	a	a a
The bride-elect is a graduate of Western Michigan University and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Her fiance is an alumnus of Ferris State College. His fraternity is Phi Sigma Chi.
A Girl for Borkers
Former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker of Maumee, Ohio, announce the arrival of a daughter Sandra Lynne, Aug. 18.
The child’s grandparents are the Donald A. Barkers, Menominee Road, and Arthur Amsden, Clarkston.
English Girl Dili
Specially priced*
Cold Waves
Salon Formula #10 Salon Formula #15
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F POINT IN-HOME ' TUNE-UP
1,	Adjust, btlsne* tensions.
2.	Adjust fabric
4.	Adjust belt tension.
5.	Check wiring for snittjr. 8. Lubricate Machine.
7. Inspsct sad lubricate
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SINGER
02 North 318-7A21 lac Mail Shopping Phene 682-03 5<
WOMEN'S
'wear
JKeumode
^ON SALE NOW
’WHITE COLLAR GIRL'
. Seamless ]|fAjjg
1 NO-BIND TOPS I REINFORCED f HEEL AND TOE
2r pairs $1.50 82 H. Saginaw St.
Dinner Followed the Five o'Clock Marriage Rifes
The First Presbytarian Church, Royal Oak, was the setting for the recent marriage of Suzanne Marie La Bo-die to Richard diaries Baal, son of the Alvin Baals of Sylvan Lake.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen LaRodle, Madison Heights, the bride appeared in ivory satin with Alencon lace and baroque pearls accenting the bodice and train. Satin roses held her illusion veil.
A A ‘ A
A dinner in Kingsley Inn followed the five o'clock ceremony. i
The newlyweds, presently motoring in Iowa, also visited Niagara Falls on their honey-
THE PONTIAC 1*RRSS. WEUNESDAY, AUGUST 25, Tm
Smart, dqgant, petite beauty, and accuracy too, enables any gracious lady towear her Longines with pride and confidence and love.
Other Longing* from $7S to $5000
No Money Down—Budget Terms
WKC JEWELERS
108 N. Saginaw	FEderal 3-7114
Open Thurt., Friday and Monday Night,’til 9 Park Free in WKC'* Let At Bear of Stem
STAFF'S
Isn't it time.for baby's foot chock-up?
the world is waiting to be
walked in • •.
And our famous Firstie smoothes the way. It rnovee with baby’s foot, yat provides gentle support. We provide the expert fitting service that’s equally important.	\
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our son is 19 and he has always been very small for his age. He wears a size 10 In hoy’s underwear, pajamas, shirts, socks and shoes, but he insists on buy-in* his clothes the men’s departments.
I am driven to distraction because I have to cut everything down to fit him. I offered to do all his shopping to relieve him of the embarrassment of going into the boys’ departments, but he refuses to wear anything I have bought from there.
t am sure his size is responsible for his erratic be-
LONGiNES proves a ladies tiny watch can be beautiful and accurate tooI
Should She Ask Date
Inside?
This Built-In Lqmp Helps You Iron
You may not iron in total darkness, butthe lighting may still be dim ihough to profit from some additional power.
A new iron throws light on the subject of a built-in lamp. The appliance also dampens clothes, t steam irons or dry irons.
WSCS’s. ^Sth Anniversary
We Sell and Service
WIGS
By The Emily Pest Iastitate A question frequently asked is whether or not ft Is proper when returning home from a party or the movies, etc., for a girl to ask ho- date Into the house.
In answer: If her family is not at home, she must not invite or allow a boy to come In for a while. If he persists, she Bhould answer casually but firmly, “Sorry, another time,” and bid him good night.
However, if her parents are home and have been notified, it is perfectly all right to invite him in for a snack.
DOCTOR HUSBAND
Q: My husband is a doctor and I always introduce him as Dr. Jones. I have been criticized for this and was told that it is in very bad taste for a wife to introduce her husband with title.
If this is true and I introduce him simply as “my husband,” people do not know that he is a doctor will call him Mr., will they not?
A: You should introduce him as “my husband” and then add as an’ afterthought so that they will know what tb call him, “Dr. Jones.”
Q: Is it permissible for the mother of the bridegroom to give a shower for her prospective daughter-in-law? I’d love to give one for‘my son’s fiancee, but I don’t want to do anything that will be in bad taste.
A: I’m sorry, but it will not be proper far you to give a shower for your son’s fiancee, because he will indirectly benefit from the gifts all those who accept your invitation will be obliged to bring his bride-to-be.
You may, however, give any other type of party for her that you please, such as a tea, a luncheon, a cocktail party, etc.
Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and divorcee are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Second Marriage.”
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, at The Pontiac Press.
Hie Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest sire answered in later columns.
[Complete Department for cleaning, cutting and [ setting of Wigs.
682-0420 Open 9*9
Telephone committee members have busy lines these days in preparar tion for the 25th anniversary observance of Central Methodist Church’s Women’s Society of Christian Service on Sept. 2. Mrs. J. Harry Baker of Dunght Avenue, WSCS president,
pauses before dialing to chat with Mrs. John H. Garrison, Cherokee Hoad, who holds her charter membership card. Treva Overholt Circle members will host the celebration. A noon luncheon mil be served by Pearl Baxter Circle.
Son Has Small Stature
He
Must Accept Fate
havior. Hett cost his lather a fortune because of the scrapes we’ve had to buy hunt out of. What can be done?
DISTRACTED MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Your problem began when you and your husband failed to teach your son how to live with the misfortune of being undersized.
'You should have sought professional help as soon as this problem became apparent. Children who must go through life with a physical handicap need to develop early the attitude of acceptance.
They should be given every opportunity to develop a skill in something within the realm bf their capabilities in order to feel “big” in achievement.
Parents must work hard to instill in those children a sense of security and worthiness. Perhaps it is not too late to get professional help for your son. It’s worth a try.
I hope your letter will in-' spire other parents faced with a similar problem to act more promptly.
A A A
DEAR ABBY: A well-known man in our town has, broken every one of the Ten Commandments with the possible exception of “thou shalt not kUl.”
And it wouldn’t surprise me one bit if he’s broken that one, too.
He has bom false witness, stolen, used the name of the Lord in vain, coveted his neighbor’s wife, and has failed to keep the Sabbath Day holy. Yet he is right up there in the front row, pious as you please every Sunday morning.
Do you think a hypocrite like that belongs in church? .
ASHVILLE READER
DEAR READER: I can’t think of anyone who “belongs in church” more.
' A A A
DEAR ABBY: Whoever said the teen-age years were the happiest didn’t know what they were talking about. I am 13 and I am not the least bit happy. Let me explain.
I can’t date.
I can’t wear heels.
I can’t wear lipstick. (Even pale pink.)
I can’t wear nail polish. ? (Any kind.)
I can’t shave my legs.
I can’t wear shorts or slacks.
I can’t wear 1 o w-b a c k dresses.
I can’t listen to the radio or watch TV when I want to.
I can’t stay overnight at anybody’s house.
Had enough? Well, I have. I told my mother that she would regret it someday. And she will, too.
I’ve been thinking about running away. I would, but I don’t have any place to go. Please, Abby, tell me what to do. I don’t deserve this.
SICK OF BEING BOSSED
DEAR SICK: Your mother is probably sick, too—of being J battled. The things you would like to do are privileges teenagers EARN by showing they are mature enough to handle ! them.
One of the first signs of maturity is the ability to accept a decision without (Kitting up an argument. Accept your mother’s decisions for a while, and see what happens.
, ,A ■■ A A- ■ CONFIDENTIAL TO LARRY IN LONG ISLAND: If you , are “putty in her hands” now, 1 you can expect to be dirt un-der her feet after you’re | married.
Enjoy the Hospitality of the
Offering to Banquets a Meetings • Reception*
PLANNING A PARTY?
IT’S OUR SPECIALTY
WHETHER ITS 20 or 200 LET US HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS
CALL FE 5-6167
SUMMER POLICY Evening and Sunday Dinner Buffet* Discontinued for Summer and Replaced by Attractively Meed Ala Carte Menu. Dancing Nitely & Weekends Comer of Pike and Perrv Call 8354167 /
Choose either stylo. Stapp's folks will carefully fit ther Priced frorrK
Shop at Our 3 Stores for School Shoes
STAPP'S
for Convenient, Prompt, fttrsonal Service
JUVENILE 8O0TEWE 28 £ Lawrence St. 6 Downtown Pontiac (Open Mon. 6m- to $.30 and Fr!. to 9)
JUNIOR SHOES 928 W. Huron at Telegraph ltd. (Open Fri. to 9, Set. to 8.30)
ROCHESTER STORE 418 N. Main Street '■(Open Fri, to 9)
t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965

Deborra Lee Swam chose a gown of imported Italian lace and a hand-beaded French il* lusion veil for recent vows to Michael Myron Okolovitch. Rev. Ralph C. Claus performed the ceremony in St. Trinity Lutheran Church. The newlyweds’ parents are Mrs. James Messisco of Lanark Street, Donald Swain of Walu-ga Street and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Okolovitch of Lake Orion. The couple uHU honeymoon in Canada.
Reception in the Itatian-American Club followed the recent vows of Brenda Kathleen Smith and Roger Dale Grice before Rev. William Brady in the Central Methodist Church. Their parents are the Arnold R. Smiths, East Beverly Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Grice of Garden Court. White and mint green carnations complemented the bride’s gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta. A northern honeymoon is planned.
It's More Than Hobby
If you like hobbies that give a return for your time, try knitting. Handknitting is more than a hobby — it’s an invitation to fashion’s one-of-a-kind, custom look. Knitting is a compact craft, just right for summer leisure. You can knit as you travel or soak up sun at tile beach or on your patio. * * ★
Handknits were once the exclusive right of royalty. Three
centuries ago, the King of Denmark introduced knitting to his country by offering Danish citizenship to Dutch knitters.
★ ★ ★
At first, only the royal court was allowed to wear the hand-knit lace hose made by the new settlers — until a rebellion was staged for the privilege of wearing the stylish handknits.
chudlki
\ |fl Bridals From $1 00.00
im
Jk \ \ \ Bri
■9 . ] \ \Bridesmaidt Fr.»i $29.98
rDHs \ V \
I	. Brown and Ann Streets
|	\ Birmingham Ml 1*1300
X
Language Reveals Unhappy Secret
By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I an) sure you’ll understand why I am not signing this letter. It is about otir 21-year-old daughter who was recertify home from college.
During the weekend my husband received a long-distance call. When she discovered it was not for her, she burst out with a four-letter word that has shocked us deeply.
We’re not prudes but this was a word, that has never passed the lips of her father or Her manner was too.'. .
ANSWER: Is she having a bad love affair?
It has been my observation that young people who are involved in humiliating sexual attachments do tend to use hitting language.
If their training has associated four-letter words with nastiness, they will use such a one as your daughter used to express their sense of their own nastiness.
Their furious protest against the painful self-contempt they feel can’t be hidden—and bursts out of them in words they con- j nect with loveless and unmean-j ingful sexuality.
★ * .
Does your daughter’s college provide psychological counsel to its students? If so, are you in a position to suggest that she apply for it?
I ask this because it has also been my observation that when a young person entangled in a resented sexual attachment receives the guidance that makes his resentment available to him, his use of sex-contemptuous words is left behind with his feeling of self-con tempt.
It may be helpful to you and your husband if you could realize that you were shocked, not so much by your daughter’s use of this word but by the intensity of the feeling behind it.
I say this because we parents often make the mistake of hearing the offending word while we remain deaf to the offended feelings behind it.
By this I do not mean that we have to applaud the word. I mean that by closing our ears to the despair it expresses, we
get trapped into superficial response to the child, into indignant reproaches which drive him deeper into his loneliness. Thus, the outraged cry., “How i
dare you use such language?” can be destructive just as a quiet, self-possessed, “You must be quite unhappy to talk like that” can be productive.
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
Dear Eunice Farmer:
I recently bought some lovely imported cotton and have decided to make a quilted robe from it. I’d like to quilt it with dacron and would like to know if the quilting should be done before or after cutting the pattern.	Mrs. J. I.
Dear Mrs. J. I.:
I would definitely do the quilting before cutting the ’garment, After the quilting has been completed, you will find the fabric has become smaller, this would affect the size of your garment.
If you are machine quilting, I might also suggest you regulate the pressure on the presser foot so that it won’t pull the fabric of shape and work out to the outer edges instead of beginning at the selvage. This will prevent a bias pull on your fabric. If you intend to launder the robe, be sure to use only washable fabrics and filler.
gem
If we can respond to the despair behind the word instead of to the word itself, we may ourselves be able to evoke the outpouring of mingled pain and rage which begins the child’s process of release from the entanglement.
Spent in Research
The National Foundation spent $25.5 million in March of Dimes funds oyer a 17-year period for research that led to the development of the Salk vaccine.
KENDALE ..
45 W. Huron St.
Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322
Photographers
Mow Tm*.< Thar*. 11 to l:to p.m Sri. f to 5 tom. — Sat. » to 1 tom. CtosM Wtourtiy
THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS
Fashion says the newest in knits. Kay Windsor says it this way. Start with Windsor Knit; the textured double knit fabric with a fine French accent./ It’s shape-keeping^ wrinkle-shedding, perfect for packing. /A jewel-necked, long sleeved, with hidden pockets in the slimmer shirt. On order Ipcally.
Specializing in the Finest Steaks
Enjoy a Scenic\ Drive Any Evening
Michigan’* Finest Weitern Style Restaurant , Invite* Your Family to Dinner ...
DINNERS START AT $2.50
NO LIQUOR—JUST GOOD FOOD
Call 796-2245
Ratervetio
TAKE-OUT ORDERS
5|00 Dryden Road. Dryden, Michigan	. . . Jmi so
Open Daily It A.M. to 9 P.M. l^P$S5t
CONVERT TO JAC SHIRTS
Here’s a timely hint for mothers who are getting their | i	children’s school	clothes ready! Most young boy?	grow	|
I	in height before	width, consequently we all have	many	|
I sports shirts that have become toe short to tuck into their § 1 trousers but fit elsewhere.
Convert them	to the new and popular JAC shirts!	Make	1
I	a wide hem and add buttons and a buttonhole on the	sides,	|
1 forming a fold like you find on the ready-made jac shirts. I 1 This little tip will add another season’s wear and give you a I i few extra dollars.
Mrs. Mary K. Williamson, Granbury, Texas is this | 1 week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for this sug- 1 i gestion.
DEERSKIN
Several of you have asked for information or suggestions on sewing on “deerskin.” Since I have never lived out west I am not familiar with this type of leather. If anyone has any suggestions for working with deerskin, will you please write me immediately and I will also add sewing tips for suedes and leather. From the Fall collections I have seen in prevue showings, leather is going to be more popular than ever, so you’ll want this information as soon as possible. Please send any of your hints on leather to Eunice Farmer, in care of this paper and we'll see that'you get all the “right” answers.
Dear Mrs. B. A.:
I’m afraid I’ll have to let our readers enter into this. I usually try to test all the new sewing notions that are available. However, I have become so accustomed to my large tailor shears, that I haven’t tried the electric ones. If you have used them, perhaps you can give us your opinions and we’ll send them to Mrs. B. A—and also pass them on to you. If they work great, they would be a wonderful gift item I to the gal in your family that sews!
★	★	★
. Occasionally I do stir up a great deal of “dust” when I ask your opinions. A recent topic was your opinion on “shifts”. Very few of you seem to be “middle of the road” on this. You either | think they are great, or as the majority wrote me, you {think ■ they are atrocious. If you are thin, especially in the hips, they i appeal to you. The women who have added a few inches to the 1 waist and hips, prefer the shifts with a little fitting.
★	★	★
. Fortunately, we are all individuals and can wear what we i choose. Summing it all up, I would suggest you carefully analyze | your own figure and wear the kind of clothes that do the most I for you. Many women look ridiculous because they insist on ! wearing the most extreme styles just because they are new— | without any consideration as to how they will look on them. Let’s consider our figure and our age, then select a becoming style and color and you should come up with a real winner. YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY
Coup de velours: A cut velvet usually on silk or satin. 1
Fine Furnishing Since 1917
48th mid-summer KL. SALE L*
Store-Wide Reductionn-S|>eciaMprdera Included!
FULL-COLOR REPRODUCTIONS OF FAMOUS OIL PAINTINGS!
Reg. $34.95
Largo 54"x32" reproduction* In choice of handsomo wood framosl
Chooso from landscapes, seascapes, still life: "Miller's Home", "Silver Sea", "Malibu Sunset", October Gold" etc.
Shop early for best selection! While They Lastt
Open Thursday, Friday, Monday 'til 9 P.M.	Interior
Decorating
_	Consultation
1680 S. Telegraph Rd. —Park Free Just S. of Orchard Lake Rd. FI 2-8348

1 COME
ON EOWjv TO
Spirited yourtg fashions that rnovi into Fall with snappy style. BEAU BAIT, V-throated pump pepperea'with a bow. DOWNTOWN, 'sling trimmed with a buckle. ZING, ghillie with loopy accents. A GO-GO, booflet finished With a knotted bow. SUBURBANITE, monk Strap with authentic, handsewn vamps. In Sunny autumn shades. pet with » ... hav^ all tne lively looks for Fall '65. Seen in SEVENTEEN. $8.00 to $10.00.
IMS*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
Recent Rites
United in
Sara Frances ■ Rachiele, daughter of the Benjamin S.
| Rachieles of Keego Harbor, and Jeffrey [Richard Pries,
\ son of Mr. and r Mrs. Richard Pries, Los Altos, Calif., were wed I recently in the Orchard Lake : Community I Church,
For Thot Smort look tn Formal Apparel Um Our Modem
MRS. E. C: HOUSTON JR.
MRS. JEFFREY R. PRIES
B—4
RENTAL
SERVICE
•	Full Dm*
•	Tuxedos O Cutaway*
0 Directors
o Whitt Jackets O Juniors e Accessories
"After-Six"
by
Presbyterian
RUDOFKER PERFECTLY FITTED BY QUR MASTER TAILORS
RANDOLPH _ -V
Mat as 000
CUSTOM TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS UNIFORMS FE 2-2300
908 W. Huron at Telegraph—Pontigc
C/ ... snd the eyesl Do you tnjoy tht unique \Ar^
CLINIC-qusHty combination of fashion, fit and comfort? You’ll love Itl
PS to 1295
|CI	TH LI1	Ik
L	1. Pot. Off. and Canada m	
PAfJLI’S
Family Shoe Store
35 N. Saginaw
Empire Gown Worn by Mrs. Jeffrey Pries
Rose point .lace and white silk organza fashioned an Empire gown for Sara Frances Raichele who recently became Mrs. Jeffrey Richard Pries, in the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. HELD ROSES
She held white roses, Ste-phanotrs and ivy while repeating vows to Rev. Edward D. Auchard.
The newlyweds’ parents are
Pesky Poodle on Probation
SAN RAFAEL, Calif. W -Municipal JFudge David Baty has expunged the record and removed the shadow of the Bastille from a French poodle named Mr. Benchley.
★ A .. A
The dog had been on probation for three months for chasing deer in a state game preserve. The judge heard testimony that Mr. Benchley is now a law-abiding canine. He Returned him to the status of a free poodle.________
The most important lesson you can learn when it comes to selecting new back-to-school shoes
We learned the fundamentals of shoe fitting years ago and now we apply that knowledge to your children’s precious feet... and we are devoting our life to customer service and satisfaction . . . that's why we feature:
jLewib
1060 W. Huron
(Next to
the Benjamin S. Rachieles, Keego Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pries, Los Altos, Calif.
With Sandra Rachiele, honor maid for her twin, were bridesmaids Mrs. Joseph Wood, Judith Couzens, Mrs. Waiter Steward, and Sue Pries.
* ' A ■■ A’ '
James Chamberlain was best man. Roger Hess, Robert Payne, Dexter Mayworm and Gerald Chamberlain seated some 200 guests who also attended a reception in the VFW Hall, Keego Harbor.
A .A A.
The bride is an alumna of Western Michigan University where her husband is presently a senior.
Indian River Trip Follows Recent Vows
The Barry Alton H**nw>ns (Barbara Arm Munley) are in the Indian River area for a honeymoon following recent vows and reception in the First Presbyterian C hu r ch, Birmingham.
Their parents are the Marvin E. Montoya, West Highland Drive, and the Date Hensons of Flint .
CANDLELIGHT RITE For the doubte-ring candlelight rite performed by Dr. W. Glen Harris, the bride chose an Empire gown of white silk organza appliqued with imported Irish lace. Her bouffant veil was silk illusion. TWINS ATTEND Kgryl Wilson was honor maid and her twin sister Diana Wilson attended as bridesmaid with Kathleen J. Peters. ★ 4r •. , I ir. .
With Georg e Miller, best man, were the ushers Robert L. Harbrueger. Paul G. Henson, James Guinn, and Gary Ostendorf.
MRS. B. R. WIGENT
Shigleys Entertain
The Edward Shigleys of Ar-gyle .Avenue recently entertained his nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thouins and their children, of Port Austin, Tex. at the Shigleys summer place at Jose Lake near Hale.	i
For a Sick Child
Use s dish-drying rack as a handy,, neat filing case for a sick child’s paraphernalia such as books, crayons, pencils, scissors and games.
iiiiiiffi
MRS. D. H. SMITH
Smith-Ray mond
Reception in Devon Gables followed the recent marriage of Susan Elizabeth Raymond to Donald Hugh Smith at Kirk-in-the-Hills Presbyterian.
■ A A A
Parents of the couple wed before Dr. Harold DeWlndt, are the Kenneth L. Raymonds, Windcroft Drive and the Milton H. Smiths, Grosse Pointe Woods. TIERED TRAIN
The bride wore white organza accented with lace motifs. Ruffled tiers formed die chapel train. Chantilly lace edged her mantilla of silk illusion. She held white roses, daisies and pompons. -
★	A	A
With Nancy Raymond, her sister’s honor maid, were bridesmaids Linda Smith and Cymbrie Pratt.
Wayne VanHouse was best man. Jon Jacobson, Larry Van-House and James Gaereminck were ushers.
*	A	A
A southern Michigan honeymoon is planned
Houston-Sanderlin Swiss lace highlighted a gown of white silk organza with court train for Janice Joy Sanderlin who recently became Mrs. Elton Caulwell Houston Jr. SHASTA DAISIES She held Shasta daisies .and Breens during the evening rite, followed by reception to -t h e Atherton Methodist Church, Flint.
A ' *	• A .
Parents of the couple who toft for an eastern trip are die Donald B. Sanderlins of Flint and the senior Houstons of Meigs Street.
Deborah Sanderlin attended her sister along with Kathleen Perry. Deanna Price was honor maid.
■	,:.A ■ a . ,a
With Charles Houston, his brother’s best man, were the ushers Danny Moore, Bruce Rule and Robert Walker.
Wigent-Hawkhu
The Bruce R. Wigents (Christine Hawkins) left for a trip to Mackinac Island after their recent marriage and» reception in St. Paul Lutheran Church.
A A A
Parents of the couple wed by Rev. Maurice Shackell, are Mr. end Mrs. Ben R. Hawkins and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Wi-gent, all of Mohawk Road.
Virginia Hawkins attended her sister who wore an Empire gown and panel train of white bridal satin, appliqued with beaded and sequined lace.
. A A A
Her veil was nylon tulle. Pink Sweetheart rosea centered her bouquet of white roses.
On the esquire side were Andrew Wigent, best man for his brother, with ushers James Hiscock and W. T. Connelly.
The couple will reside in, Bloomfield Terrace.
Mamie D. Noel I Is Wed
A reception in the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club -followed the recent vows of Mamie Diane Noett to Edward John Szot in St. Michael Catholic Church.
A ★ A
The Andrew J. Noells of Alberta Street, Pontiac Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Szot of Westbrook Street are parents of the couple presently on a northern honeymoon.
white silk organza styled with court train of Chantilly lace, the bride wore an illusion veil and carried red and white roses.
A	A	A
Linda Noeil attended her sister at the nuptial Mass offered by Rev. Charles F. Roqney.
Carl Sturgis	was best	man.
Andrew Noeil Jr.	and	Leroy
Roberts ushered.
A	A	A
The wedding breakfast wai
With her colonial gown of served at Fortino’s Steak House.
■ e With Your R*umU* Ho*« End, fO 7 FOOT HOSE ALL CLOTH .	NO RUSTIC
exoh. -r. All Mmkm. mmd Mnd.1
Ml Wmrh linaranMd far One tear
Her Memory, His Undoing
HUTCHINSON, Kan. Utt-The long memory of Alice Bragg, deputy sheriff in charge of records here, caused the arrest of Ray Meyers, of Phoenix, Ariz. FATEFUL VISIT Meyers had gone to the county jail to visit his brother-in-law, Howard Foos, an inmate on a bad check charge. Meyers soon found himself also in jail as the deputy sheriff recalled a warrant issued in 1961 for Meyers on a flO bad check charge.
*	A,' A;;
After being jailed for a time, Meyers made restitution and was released. His brothep-in-law stayed in jail.
No Need to Grope
There’s no need to grope for the dust pan if it is one designed to fit on the broom handle for storage.
Sharon M. Blocklow Marries
a French import of double Swedish tiara and Ivy
Wearing white silk faille with cathedral train, Sharon Marie Blacklaw became the bride of Michael Lyim Duff recently to the Bethany Baptist Church. «	‘
SWEDISH TIARA Her illusion veil fell from a
cascaded from her bouquet of white daisy pompons and Steph-anotis.
Hie newlyweds’ parents are the George E. Blacklaws, West Huron Street, Mrs. A. H. Duff of Michigan Avenue and the late Mr. Duff,
A	A	A	|
Mrs. Edward B. Weick was honor matron with bridesmaids Mrs. Wendell White, Mrs. J. B. Springer, and Mrs. Howard Crampton.
A	A	A
Robert Duff assisted his brother as best man. Larry Matting-Stanley Hertel, Lee Barrie, ry Metz and - Richard Blacklaw ushered.
CHICAGO HONEYMOON After the ceremony performed by Rev. Robert Adams followed by a church reception, the couple left for a Chicago honeymoon.
MRS. M. L. DUFF
Fine Furniture Since 1917
48th midsummer
SALE
LAST5 DATS!
Store-Wide Reductions! Special Orders Included!
Entire Stock Fine Furniture—Except a Few Prica-Establishad Item*
*twGAt-£f(fa4\
1680 S. Telegraph — Park Free just south at Orchard Lake Rd. Interior Decorating Consultation-
Candlelight
Ceremony
Performed
Cascading white carnations . and pink roses were carried by Sally Ann Stead for her recent marriage to Harold George Wyrick to the Elmwood Methodist Church.
SWEEP OF LACE
The bride wore a gown of white nylon tulle with a sweep of lace and tiers cascading to the floor for the citodtoUjfht ceremony. A double crown held her net veil.
AAA
Honor maid was Sandy Stead with Linda McArthur as bridesmaid. Earl Wyrick was best man. Jerry Wright, Dean Korthats and Robert Darling performed the ushering duties. .
1 ■ : . A	A	A-
The newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Niagara Falls following their reception to the Avondale Fire HaU.
A	A	A
The Lloyd Steads of Avon Township and Mr. and Mrs. Milo E. Wyrick of North Grant * Street are parents of the couple.
W.

THE PONTIAC PRKS8, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
B-*
Paperbacks Need Colorful New Cover
If some of your favorite paperback bools look ragged and worn, here’s a way to give them colorful new covers.
f To “slipcover” paperbacks «r treasured children’s books that have worn covers, choose a plastic-coated adhesive covering in a color or pattern that accents or complements room decor;
; First, measure the book from top to- bottom. Then measure the width — front cover, back covert and die binding between.
Draw this pattern on the reverse side of Marvalon adhesive covering.
On paperbacks, add a quarter inch all around as a safety, margin; add a halfinch on children’s books.
Next, peel back one corner of the paper coating. Carefully press the adhesive portion of the comer of the book cover.
Slowly peel away the rest of the coating as you press die new cover int8*place.
Trimming aifey the edges of the covering is the find step on paperbacks. For children’s books, press the one-half inch margin in place inside the covers.
So Sorry, Sammy
GREENVILLE, Tex. UR 4 Texes state law will not allow wojapn to serve on juries, lira. Sammy Ballard of Greenville appeared for jury duty holding a summons she had received. Judge Arthur B. dark Jr., took one look at “Sammy” and dismissed' her from jmy duty.
I SPECIAL
1 BUDGET $^50
| WAVE u
CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS Avaraga Chair $31.95 Average Sofa $52.95 Camplatti Including Fabric, Zippars and Labor
FABRIC FAIR
^MIRACUE MILS SHOPPING CENTER
Swing Into Summer With a New PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE
Tinting—Bleaching Cutting .
IMPERIAL^
158. Auburn Ave. Put Free	ITS 4-S878
Edftb Stanton, ownrr
Thf engagement, is-announced, of Marian Sue Blasingame to Gil-be ft W. Davenport, son of the George Davenports of Flint. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. WUlid m Phelps of Devondale Street, Avon Toumship, and the late M. H. Blasingame.
4954
SIZES 14%—24%
Who says the pioneer woman is a lost breed in our affluent society? !k most places around the world, the young American woman is] typed spoiled who has much of thing jff| ing the o f being towed to by her MAST husband.	FEELEY
It is believed she dashesj around in sports cars and spends the rest of her time -in discotheques.
Well, maybe somebody had better take another lode. Our girls may be getting married pretty early in life, but a lot of them are taking this business of homemaking very seriously.
They may not have to help saw the lop for the rustic cabin, but they accept the fact that it’s a do-it-yourself era for wom-is well as men. And they’re prepared tp paint, plast&, carpenter, and mop up in their new home.
SAM & WALTER
Delicious Sausage
Carry Oute- 682-9811 Ol>en Evening*
' PONTIAC MALL
HA
Slender - falling soft pleats set the skirt in motion — long-waisted line is a wise choice for shorter half-sizes. All told, an excellent investment.
Printed Pattern 4954; Half Sizes	1414,	1814,	18%,'	j
22%, 24%. Size 18% requires 3 yards 45-inch fadric.
★	♦	♦
Fifty cents in coins for .each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style numberi
*	★	★
Complete fashion report in our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog plus doupon for one free pattern! Everything you need for the life you lead — 350 design ideas! Send 50 cents now.
'Giddy' Brides Have Practical Approach
By MARY FEELEY
I was fascinated the other day to have a look at what’s going Into the'hope chest of a young freind of mine about to be married. They won’t have any money to speak of, she says, so she’s being very basic about her “dovtry.”
She figures the embroidered linens and china can come later, but right now she intends to concentrate on the basics. Her hope chest includes the following;
Hammer, pliers, and nrirecut-ter, $3.50; wet mop, H-S5; scissors (3 pairs), $1.45 per;- wall can opener, $3.95; ironing board, 818-85; iron, 8i4.88; vacuum cleaner, $79; skillet, $1.35; light sockets, S9 cents; extra electric [{'cords, 49 cents.
She also has tucked away three new paint brashes of different sixes, some garden hose and a spade .
I suggested that maybe her bridegroom-to-be might be planning to supply some of these basic household needs, but she said it wasn’t fqir for a girl to expect a man to think of everything. And maybe she’s right. He may have to keep his mind on getting out of school and Into a job.:
★ ★ 1
Dear Miss Feeley: In a recent article you said that a person can gain some tax savings' through ways of handling interest from insurance policies.
I know that dividends from insurance polices are not taxable. But it is my impression that interest on these dividends must he reported as income, and is taxable.
I would appreciate your suggesting how I might gain a tax saving. Mrs. R. O, Brooklyn, N.Y.
$600 deduction, and the new $300 deduction under the new tax laws — therefore raising his tax-free limit to $900.
Our son is a college student (full time) and we’ve only claimed the standard $800 deduction. Can you straighten us out on this? Mrs. O. O., New York City
- n *	* j;
Dear Mrs.- O.: There seems to have been a considerable amount of confusion about this new rule. Actually, the new minimum standard deduction was designed-to remove many low-income taxpayers from the tax rolls by permitting them to receive a greater amount of Income tax-free.
The $600 you claim for your
son is an exemption, rather than a deduction. If he is earning any money himself, ha is entitled to a $300 deduction, in addition to his $600 exemption.
This is not just because he is a college student. It’s because he falls into the low-income earning group since he could only work part {tine.
So you, as his parents, am not entitled to deduct $900 for him. You can only claim a $600 exemption for him. But if ha were earning, and made $900 or less himself, his earnings would be tax-free.
★	★ 1 a.	*
(For Mary Feeley's new booklet, “Make Every Dollar Count,” send $1 to Dollar Book in care of The Pontiac Press.
Dear Mrs. O.: If you use the dividends from your policies to pay future premiums, then no tax liability is i n-volved. Or you can use these profits to buy additional paid-up insurance. Again, no tax to pay.
Dear Miss Feeley: We read in your column that a college student can have the standard
As Guest, That Is
You on 'Wanted' List?
v Living the role of a weekend guest is a favorite retreat from the work-a-day w o r 1 d. Over two-thirds of this country’s population live in urban areas, and this is the season to see how the other third lives.
GUESTMANSHIP
When a good tipe is had by all, both hostess and guest can take a boW. Here are a few tips on the art of good guestmanship that will help win a return invitation.
A 1	★ A
Always reply promptly to a weekend invitation. Your hostess needs time to plan menus and • entertainment, and she may wish to invite other guests if you are unable to keep the date. Also, be sure to set a definite time for your arrival for the weekend. THOUGHTFUL GIFT
The thoughtful guest will say thanks fo the hostess with a gift for the home, and fresh flowers are sure to please weekend entertainers. Florists Telegraph Delivery florists suggest a centerpiece arrangement for the dinner table.
A A A
Or, If your hostess has a green thumb, you might choose a plant which she can enjoy indoors now and later transplant In her garden.
The ideal guest is never a
borrower. When packing for your visit be sure to consider all possible activities and include swimsuit or tennis garb if sports are on the weekend agenda.
BE FLEXIBLE Let your hostess set the pace for the weekend and be a willing participant in games, picnics or other planned amusements. Punctuality at meals is a “must” for good guest-manshi p. If a continental breakfast is served, you may rise according to your regular timetable. Otherwise, start the day on time with a breakfast hour which may be earlier than your own.
HIGHLANDER
Be you big towner or suburbanite, here’s^ smart styling and cushiony comfort to keep you at your perkiest. Comesin colors fashioned to flatter most every outfit. You may decide to buy them all!
Fri. Until 9
in time of sorrow,
Fib Ml TOU
are a warming comfort
All the consoling things you want to say but can’t are stated simply and beautifully with flowero.
We send sympathy flowers anywhere
talflill IMI
bTWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND* INTERMEDIATE POINTS
Sure I Wear Bifocals . . i
.but they’re EWISO
NO LINE GLASSES'
• andglassesED	Enjoy all the advantages of the 'finest bifocals fitted by staff without the dividing line on your lenses. optometrists
These invisible bifocals give you clear, comfort-
• lenses	able vision in both the near and far ranges, duplicated without any annoying jump, blur or distortion.
Test try them yourself. Use your Sears Charge
•	frames replaced	' v lat„r
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7 LOCATIONS .
OptometriitB
.14 OPTOMETRISTS
Optical Dept*.
• PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES
available
Or. J. Morof Dr. W. Sandcra Dr. M. Gould Dr. E. Adeiman Dr. W. Littlejohn Dr. E. Stepkowira Dr. V. Pelletier
Dr. A. Sakai Dr. k. Sutherland Dr. I. Wage Dr. F. Voun* Dr. E. Ondre
Grand River-Oakman Grat iot-Van Dyke Highland Park , l.incoln Park Livonia Mall Pontiac Macomb Mail
PONTIAC MALL ONLY
1
DAY
WONDER
SALE
TONITE TIL 9 and THURSDAY 9:30 to 9
If Your Size Is Here, Its Way Less Than Half Price. All Summer Apparel Goes!
Skirts values to 11.95 ..	*3 to$4
SllOrtS values to 12.95 . .. *3 to *4 Slacks values to 10.95 ... *4 to *5 Blouses values to 7.95 ...$2 to *4
Shifts values to 9.95.. .  ..*4
Pant Tops values to 10.95 *3 to *5
Raincoats
$7
Your
Choice
Spring Coats
Values to 59.95
*15 ..*25
Summer Bags
Values	$ tZ
to 11.95
Whimsys values to 10.95 ..... a , ;*f2 ,
. Suits values to 49.95. *15 to *20
Dresses values to 29.95 .. .*8 to *13 Dresses values to 59.95 . *18 to *23
Swim Suits
Values	$C
to 23.00	J
ALL SALES FINAL NO LAY-A-WAYS! CHARGES!
DUE TO THESE EXTREMELY LOW CLOSE-OUT PRICES
ALLSALES
CASH ONLY!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1065
Area Camp 'Fosters' Its 1st College Grad
fulfilled a long-time ambition of the youth, but It was not an easy thsk.
lived at. the camp’s boys’ ranch from the time he was 11 onto he started classes at Oakland University.
Bailey maintained a 141 average at OU and received a degree in Engineering Science last Sunday.
Acquiring a college education
ers over Camp Oakland, there is justifiable reason.
The camp near Oxford, which accommodates children who would otherwise have no permanent home, has produced its first college graduate.
He is Larry Bailey, 21, who
Despite the aid of a National Defense Education Act loan, and some assistance from Camp Oakland, Bailey found it necessary to work at various jobs to
finance his education.
He worked as a lab assistant in the OU electrical shop, was employed as a custodian in the university’s student center and washed dishes ia the cafeteria.
Bailey was married last De*. cember and be and his wife, Kitty, now live at 32 Augusta.
OMEGA
The newly graduated engineer is eying a career in the electronics industry and already has supplied several prospective employers with resumes.
Camp Oakland’s boys’ ranch where Bailey was raised was opened in 1953 and the camp’s girls’ ranch opened six years later.
Operated in cooperation with the Oakland County Juvenile Court, the camp serves as a foster home for wards of the court.
FIRST GRADUATE — William J. Matus	first alumnus to earn a college degree, as
(right), director'Of Camp ^Oakland, con-	Bailey’s wife, Kitty, looks on.
gratulates Larry Bailey on being the camp’s
Nonpublic School Act Provisions to Be Explained
The provisions of Public Act 343, which extends certain auxiliary services to children enrolled in nonpublic schools for the first time, will be explained to administrative heads of these schools Tuesday.
WORLD WIDE’S 15-GIGANTIC STORES' VOLUME BUYING AND SELLING GIVES POSITIVELY UNEQUAL SAVINGS.
Here's but a few reasons wl at World Wide.
CmcomparxMe beauty and accuracy distinguish these new Omega watches. No watch it more proudly worn, atore jproudly given. Omega watches are checked and double checked at 1497 different manufacturing stages and lubricated With the world’s most expensive oil, costing ever $2000 per gallon. From the raised 18K -(old dial-markers to the fully-jeweled, high-precision movement. ., every Omega watch ia meticulously
Oakland Schools Supt. Dr. William Emerson has invited top administrators of the county’s 80 nonpubtic schools to attend a 2 p.m. meeting in the board of education building.
Go modern and chooso this gorgeous 100% nylon frioio sofa, and matching chair which comas in many colors for your decorating convenience. |
Included among the new services to be offered nonpublic school children are numerous clinical services, teacher consultant courses for handicapped children and National Defense Education Act benefits.
These services will be administered by Oakland Schools.
Redmond’s
JEWELRY
81 N, Saginaw St.
Fred Parking in Rear of Store
Woman Dies in Crash
MASON (AP) - Edith Min-ery, 53, of Ludington was killed Tuesday in a two-car collision-near Mason.
If you're an Early American fan you'll adore this maple finished suite which includes a bookcase or a panel bed, double Idresser with mirror t and roomy chest.

Like to rearrange your fumiturel Then this is exactly what you need in your home to turn your living room into many different arrangements.
$137.25
W'	USE ALL THE
CREDIT YOU NEED
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5-Strand
Lawn Chair
KEYSTONE
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d e HBH HEBBMR
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AND ALL THE NECESSARY ACCESSORIES TO TAKE AND SHOW COLOR MOVIES!
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ALKYD FLAt PAINT 1 SHI*5-	ENAMEL j $4.98 $2®® oaL | GaL 9-Hour Dry	
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	■	1 U TJTH	
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
Lack of a Quorum Delays Orion Forum
Officials Set Hearing
LAKE ORION - Imagine the Detroit Symphony not showing up for a performance at the Meadow Brook Music Festival and-you get an idea of what happened hoe last night A special meeting of the Village Council had' to be postponed because of lack of a quorum.
councilmen and Attorney Robert Parenti arrived at the Youth Center.	Roes man announced
that the meeting would have to
for the meetings scheduled for 7:H at the Youth Center.
The council was scheduled to meet at the village ball at 7 to discuss plans for a new subdivision.
An hour later Village President Clarence Rossman, three
TO OPEN LATE — Construction setbacks have delayed the completion of Muir Junior High School in Milford, which was scheduled to be finished in time for the opening of classes this fall. The unit, wij^i a 600-student capacity, may be completed in November, according to architects for the
project. Meanwhile, Huron Valley School administrators are planning to juggle classes of elementary youngsters to avoid half-day sessions. The new school is being built on George Street northeast of Baker Elementary School.
$70,000 Debt Carried Over
records of his office of assessor tor the Village of Lake Orion .. . over to him without further delay . *
The complaint further requests that Swem’s resignation be declared null and void and that the council’s acceptance of it be stricken from the record.
School Budget OK'd
LAKE (HUON — A second suit to regain his status as village assessor was filed to Oakland County Circuit yesterday by Robert J. Swem. ;
Judge James S. Thorburn authorized show cause orders to be served on the members of the Village Council and set n e x t Monday as the date for a hearing.	T
Swem fUed suit against the village council June II asking for n writ of mandamus declaring him to be the legal village assessor.
After three postponements the actioif was dismissed Aug. 9 by, JudgeHtorburn because of what Hie judge termed “inadequate defendants.”
Michigan s t a tut e prohibits court action against a group, the judge explained, and defendants must be named as either corporate bodies or individuals. NEW COMPLAINT
Swem entered a new complaint yesterday, naming the. Village of Lake Orion as defendant.
Swem filed his. first comr
tained the services of Pontiac Attorney David C. Herder on the advice of Judge Thorburn. He also entered his own complaint yesterday and said he plans to defend it without benefit of counsel.
O ' ★ ■
The Village Council will be represented by Attorney Robert V, Parenti, whose contract as village attorney has been terminated by Village President Clarence Rossman.
WAR ELECTED Swem Vas elected to the office of assessor last March but submitted a letter of resignation to the council in May because the assessor’s records had not been turned over to him.
He later asked Rossman to withdraw the resignation, but on May 24 the council accepted it despite his objections.
In his complaint Swem alleges that die council has “arbitrarily, unreasonably and capriciously'deprived plaintiff of his legally elected office ... and unlawfully extended the term of office of plaintiff’s predecessor.” He asks the court to order the council to turn the “books and
Schoolchildren's Starting Times Set in Clarkston
CLARKSTON - First through lOth graders will be the first to return to school here, according to the C1 arkston Cbmmun-ity Schools administration. .These students unit start school Sept. 8. A faculty meeting wiU be held the previous day.
First through eighth graders and juniors and seniors will attend school for a half-day session Sept. 9, while all students except kindergartiiers will have full-day sessions Sept. il.
Kindergarten pupils will start school Sept. 13. They can enroll any weekday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
* * * 1
Gasses will begin at 9:15 a.m. j and dismiss at 3:45 p.m. to j Clarkston’s five elementary : schools in the 1965-66 school!; year.
Garkston High School classes {; will run from 8:10 a.m. to 2:45 • p.m., while junior high classes j will be conducted from 8:15 a.m. I;
2:58 p.m.	j;
be postponed until next Monday, the regular meeting night. MILD REACTION The reaction of the crowd was mild, considering that many had come to the meeting expecting a monumental donnybrook.
The council had called the meeting to discuss the status of Police Sgt. Leslie Perkins, who was tired for insubordination last Saturday by Ross-man.
Perkins is still on duty, however, by order of" Chief Neal Leonard, whom Rossman has threatened with disciplinary action because of his refusal to lieVe the sergeant of his badge.
* * *
Many citizens have been angered by Rossman’soaction. Five Lake Orion police officers and three sheriff’s deputies were on hand at Rossman’s request last night, but their services weren’t needed.
WERE PRESENT Councilmen who came out for the meeting were William O’Brien, Ted Cole and Robert Stokes.
O’Brien said Councilman Stewart Drahner was working overtime and Councilman Robert Hauxwell was confined to bed under doctor’s orders. ., ■ Councilman Lewie Rossman was attending a banquet.
Lake Orion Teacher
Gets MEA Position
LAKE ORION - William leer, a speech and social studies teacher at the junior high school and former Detroit radio newsman, has been appointed metropolitan news director of the Michigan Education Association.
is a graduate of the University of Michigah, has done work at Wayne State University and Harvard University, ami is currently in graduate studies at Wayne.
OXFORD — The board of education last njght granted teachers a $200 across-the-board increase in salary .
Schools Supt. Roger Oberg said the raise was granted because Oxford’s salary schedule was lower than that of surrounding districts.
He said this made it difficult to obtain teachers.
The new schedule ranges from $5,300 to $7,300 for a bachelor’s degree and from to,600 to $7,600 , tor a master’s.
This is the second $200 raise 'since March. At that time, the board approved a salary schedule ranging from $5,100 to $7,100 for a bachelor’s degree and $300 above that on each step for a master’s degree.
Last night’s increase will cost the district about $16,000.
Kathy Leach Fund Benefit Dance Set
$. Frederick’s Sodality will sponsor a dance Friday at the parish hall, 150 E. Wide Track,
| from 8 to 11 p.m.
All proceeds will be given to i the Kathy Leach Fund which was set up to pay medical expenses of the 2-year-old Lake Orion girl Who recently underwent a liver transplant at the! University of Minnesota Hospital.
! The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Leach, 12 Indianside. Kathy is still listed in serious condition.
TROY — The board of education last night approved a $2,-265,629 budget for the 1965-66 school year.
While expenses are expected to amount to $2,265,629, revenues are estimated at $2,266,581, leaving a balance on paper of $952.
As of June 39, however, there was a $79,009 deficit, the result of failure to get voter approval of extra milage in time for last year’s tax levy. Four consecutive attempts to get extra millage were turned down before the fifth one, a 5-mill increase, was approved in October 1964.
★ ★ *
Schools Supt! Rex B. Smith said the increase came too late to avert a $100,000 deterioration in net cash position from a $30,-000 balance to a $70,000 deficit. COMPETITIVE SALARIES He said expenditures exceeded revenues after the teacher^ were gi venraises^- ?
“But, if we’re going to mjgy competitive, we have to seep our salaries in line with other areas,” he said.
The new budget is based on an operating tax base of 22.70 mills, 9.70 allocated and 13 mills vot-
In spite of the deficit, Smith says the financial picture is “brighter” than it has been in some time.
GOOD SUPPORT He said local support is at a new high and the state aid law
provided enough revenue to help, support salary increases.
He said the $4-million bond issue approved in June will help improve present facilities and build new schools.
One item “do.ds the horizon" according to Smith. This to 9 combination of rapidly rising land costs and imminent development of housing projects where future school sites should be located.
In a communication to the board he said that “some time soon consideration should be given to a bond issue for future school sites.”
He suggests a large enough issue to buy all the sites the dis-
trict will need to the future. He said this could be done with no increase in the tax rate above the 1965 rate of seven mills for school debt retirement.
Expenditures in the aew. budget are up $344,998 over last year, most of the increase ■bowing up to instruction and plant operation.
Raises and new teachers account for the $250,278 rise in instruction costs.
Instruction this year will cost $1,668,545. Monies allocated for other departments are administration, $86,068; health services, $1,990; transportation, $116,081; plant operation, $278,896; maintenance, $60,740.
Seek Water From Waterford
CLARKSTON - Independence Township officials will negotiate with their counterparts from Waterford Township in an effort to secure water for residents of Independence Square Apartments on Dixie Highway.
Owners of the apartment buildings made a request that the township arrange for a hookup with the Waterford Township water system last night.
Hie owners would pay all . installation and other expenses. Estimated cost would be about $12,699, according to Duane Horsfall, Independence Township supervisor.
There would be no expense to
the township, emphasized Hurs-fall
★ ★ *
The apartment buildings are located on the south edge of Independence Township. Upon completion, there still be approximately 150 units.
Hie system would be controlled by Independence Township, which would charge a fair
According to Hursfall, too many wells would have to. be drilled to provide sufficient water to occupants of the apartment dwellings.
on Mans for Future
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP— It’s time to start thinking about township water and sewer systems, officials here have decided.
They have scheduled for Sept. 1 a hewing on a proposed water and sewer master plan.
Aim of the meeting is to provide information to residents and to determine how they feel about the facilities. The hearing will be held at 8 p.m. at the township hall.
*
“This is without n doubt a major step towards the future development of White Lake Township,” Supervisor Edward Cheyz said.
cost estimate
The scope of the work being msidered is reflected in the preliminary cost estimates presented by township engineers at Johnson and Anderson, Inc., of Waterford Township.
Their tentative figures indicate it would cost about $4.3 million to extend sewer lines throughout the township and about $3.4 million to establish a water system.
The latter would be an independent township operation.
*	* 'it ■■
The sanitary sewer lines would tie into the Detroit sye-tem through the Dequindre Interceptor.	*
TOWNSHIP SECTION Initially the projects probably would affect only a portion of the homes in the township— generally those in the southeast section.
Some 19,999 persons currently live hi about 4,999 homes to the township.
The maximum population to pxpectod to be abput 25,000, With 10,000 homes. This figure li projected for 1990 or later.
W ’«*	*
“The population never will be too dense because about 25 per cent of the township is taken up by conservation land,” Cheys said.
FILE APPLICATION The step to the water and sewer program to be considered next week is the filing of an application fix’ federal funds to finance the planning of the systems.
, The interest-free planning loan would be repaid when the township actually began construction of the system.
-	■ ■	* House of Hebroom* *
Last Chance ANNUAL MID-SUMMER SALE Last Chance |
I | % a / I , I	n	1*11	We are offering Huge Reductions on our usual high quality
Genu I ne I Ied WQ I nUt O.y Droy n I I I	bedroom sets plus savings of 30% to 50% on one-of-a-kind M
bedroom suites — Odd Simmons and Sealy mattresses or Box Springs ond miscellaneous Chests, Beds, Dressers .and 'Tm Night Stands. Also visit our young American model rooms set up entirely for the younger set, 3 to 23.	™ p
County, 20 Others to Get Aid; Named Drought Disaster Areas
BROYHILL - Girt*'
-vinciol bedroom %e< top, save".
10%
AMERICAN of MARTINSVILLE — Genuine walnut bedroom set —double dresser, " mirror, chest, was $324 r
*289
BASIC-WITZ -	4 piece oil
walnut bedroom set - double dresser, chest, bed -$309.00.
*250
THOMASVILLE
cherry, Italian 4-pc. Bedroom Set, . Reg. $359, Now.
*289
Federal approval for emergency relief in Oakland and 20 other drought-stricken Michigan counties was announced yesterday by Gov. George Romney.
Emergency action was requested by the governor early this month because of hay and pasture shortages brought on by lack of rain.
Designation of the comities as drought disaster areas clears the way for release of land retired under Department of Agriculture programs.
A telegram to Romney from U,S. Department of Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman said:
,	* dr *
“In response to your request we have authorized county ASCS (Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service) committees to permit grazing and harvesting of hay on soil tatok, feed grain and wheat diversion areas in. the following counties:
SEALY ~ .Twin Size Holly-' wood Boas, Com- & / /sac ple'e	*6 7^
LAMPS Every lamp in the store reduced *• lf“\'
4 doys only.... I / / Off
FOUNDERS — ■ 4-piece oil «• walnut bedroom self dresser, mirror, chest, bed — was $425.00.
*297
“Alcona, Alpena, Arenac,
Bay, Clinton, Genesee, Gratiot, Ingham, Ionia, Iosco, Isabella, Livingston, Mecosta, Midland, SS Montcalm, Montmorency, Oak-' land, Ogemaw, Saginaw, Gare1 li-g; and Shiawassee.
“This permission shall be | granted only to farmers who agree to relinquish or refund payments otherwise earned for them by retiring land under USDA programs to amounts equal to die fair value of the vegetation to be grazed or hayed.”
Marshall Mohney, director of' the county ASCS, emphasized that application for permission to reopen diverted lands to grazing will have to be sub-1 mitted to the ASCS office at 631 Oakland to Pontiac.
★ * ★
The Oakland County ASCS i committee was to meet this morning to determine the rate per acre of refund farmers will I have to submit to open their I diverted acreage to grazing. I
Genuine Danish Walnut Set - . - Mode with Solid tops and sides. Completely dustproof.... center drawer guided. Set includes extra long double dresser, 1 mirror, panel bed.
Phone 334-4593

SIMMONS — Hide-A-Bed. your choice oi . many decorative
$199
SANFORD - 4-piece Spanish bedroom Set in antique pecan — triple dresser, mirror, chest-on-chest £ _ _ ond bed - wos 4SUU $599........... K\J 7 7
§
C-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1966

»««■»««
SALE! i
E&ZgL£"!”irl rganrwi
:	2 OR 3 Ring
PADDED VINYL
BINDER
Rf GENUINE |g%«| 99c VALUE MASMmllm DRI-MARK m 1 _cup IMwiiwniM ,,,AboardJ«g^ mi
hi-riser BICYCLE HANDLE BAR StiJKSLte
«G. I4»
* IBB
Sanforized* cotton donim made for rugged long wear. Blue, wheat, black, laden.
DOMESTIC DEPT. SAVINGS!
E2H3
| MACHINE WASHABLE
i THERMAL 'BLANKET
LIGHT
BULBS
See the price! Compare! Scoop them up new!

Special cellular construction gives warmth In winter, lightweight comfort In turn-merl * ‘ '
MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT
DICKIE SHIRTS
cellar. 2 pockets.
Save on our complete stock of cotton button down sport shirts with turtle neck dickie inserts. Stripes! Solidsl Small, medium, largo.
MANY PATTERNSI MANY USESI
PRINTED FOAM UTILITY RUGS
EMBOSSED 6x6 FOOT
SHOWER
CURTAINS
Baked enamel Bn- f ishl Vinyl tweedette || covering!
% Inch thick polyurethane rugs In lively colors. It" x 24"
Ironically heat Boated edgee for long
47*
END-OF-SEASON CLEARANCES
From One of America’s Great Names in Ties FAMOUS MAKE 24 MONTH NY10N
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BLACKWALL WHITEWALL TUBE-TYPE TUBELESS PREMIUM FIRST LINE ECONOMY LARGE CARS MEDIUM CARS REGULAR CARS SPORTS & COMPACTS
600x13
TUBELISS
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TUBE-TYPE	TUBELESS
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BTOitlS S.tB 710x14	1B.9S
710x11	1B.9B 771x14	10.91
740x11	11.94 404x14 12.94
_	  425x14	12.94
Flxslex (50x14	14.90
WHITIWAILS 453x14	14.9t
AT SIMILAR 440x15 11 SAVINGS 445x15 I4.M
w
iv
I
NO TRADK-IN NEEDED!
SPARTUNE HEAVY DUTY MOTOR OIL
r| Special Scoopr
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INSTANT CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN!
TAKE MONTHS TO PAY
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SPARE PLUGS
37*
Reg. 4ft id Newt Ori|
Equipment Quality
TRANSMISSION
FLUID-
GALLONS
VISTA ONE-STEP CLEANER Large 9 oz. Size
Reg. 1.0*
One eppHceden le»tt ep to six mentht.
ALEMITE CD-2	1 Mi. 1.17 tr
EMERGENCY BLINKER	■ag. i.it1 t 8?
12' H.D. EMERG'CY -fNl BOOSTER CABLES 1 #B.C. Ill Re|. 1.97 *	
HAND SPOTLIGHT #1Ui	nag. i.i7 t1
COOL CUSHION	Ree. 97c 67*
PBESTONE CM WASH	H ot. S7e 41*
PRESTONE TRANSMISSION SEALER	Red. M7 9? Reel rkc
RUSH
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SHOP SPARTAN 9:36 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY...SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 10 P.M.
Corner of Dilb Highway and Telegraph Rtad-ii Pontiac
lifilrlHUli
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AtTGUST 25, 1965
Run-Down HOMES CAN BE COSTLY!!!
People in the News
By lie Associated Press
Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, wife of the president of Nationalist China, said in San Francisco, yesterday, t h e Chinese on Formosa are not tiring of their non-combatant role because “they have a purpose."
“They are waiting to liberate the mainland of China,” said Mme. Chiang, making her first visit to the United States mainland in six years. In Honolulu, she had said she hoped to ato President Johnson, but said on arrival here she has not been invited to die White House.
NOW'S
The Timife To Make Repairs!	-*
NO MONEY DOWN HTJ 4 All Work Guaranteed*
EXTERIOR I
house pain|
ssrtfr

■MS*?*
■ilMSS
j^oVto;
°
Our BirmiRghom Store Open There., hi. to 9; Set. to Silt
Just one more week to choose any coat in stock, and deduct 20% from the regular price .	. after which time prices writ!
retufn to normal, That's our dramatic saving to you in August. It's an excellent time to buy . . . from an excellent selection in terms of fabrics, colors, patterns, styles, sizes . . . and best of all, farhous makers; including GGG, Eagle, Hart Schaffner & Marx, Alpacuna, Barron Anderson, Belvedere, Montclair, Charter Club . . and a great many more. A small deposit will hold your coat until October 16th, and charge customers will not be billed until October.
This is typical of the values you’ll find in this sale ,
Belvedere Topcoat With Zip Liners
Fine quality pure wool velours and saxonies in deep tones and muted patterns; REGULAR Split raglan and dressy models'with pure PRICE wool zip liners.
6950
20% OFF IN AUGUST
Custom Quality and Belvedere Topcoats
55"
*60
Eagle and Alpaenna Topcoats in a Variety of Fabrios
71"
Smart new models in velours, saxonies, tweeds, and black twill gabardines . . . REGULAR including luxurious imported fabrics. PRICE Plaids, herringbones and solids.	4
20% OFF M AUGUST
Luxurious coats from two distinguished coat makers in a host Of fine fabrics. See REGULAR them in casual and dressy models In a PRICE variety of solids and patterns.
8950
20% OFF M AUGUST
Distinguished Outercoats by Famous Makars
Barron Anderson, Barry Walt, Eagle and'
Alpacuna represent this group of outer- REGULAR coats tailored of the finest imported fab- PRICE rics. Distinctive patterns, colors, and styles.
$100 " *UGUST
*	20% OFF
Hart Schaffner & Mark Imported Fabric Coats
$i 10 w
* M AUGUST
Most luxurious fabrics: imported herringbone saxonies in exclusive HS&M pat- REGULAR terns. Beautifully tailored; in a full size .PRICE range to SO.
Pare Cashmere Ontercoats by Alpaenna
The finest silken cashmere. Hand-tailored with a. host of custom details. __
Choose from several models in black, Rlj navy, tan, and vicuna. In a big size 1 range.
$135 20% OFF *	■ M AUGUST
Jackie Gleason Greets Church Youth
Entertainer Jackie Gleason told 5,IN youths at a Lutheran youth conference in Miami Beach to “be friends with God. That’s the most important thing in anyone’s life.”
Gleason welcomed the youths at the opening day of the six-day conference yesterday over the protest of two churches.
The two churches withdrew their M members from the meeting because they-objected to Gleason’s weekly television show.
THIS WEEK ONLY!
BIG BONUS! VALUES
*900 OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT
•	CONTAINS THREE MILDEW INHIBITORS
•	SELF PRIMING OVER OLD PAINT
•	SELF CLEANING
•	UP TO 450 SQUARE FEET OF COVERAGE PER GALLON
•	EXCELLENT DURABILITY
•	FOR USE ON EXTERIOR WOOD, METAL OR MASONRY SURFACES
TUPCf BUY one-get any mm 9Q( OTHERONE** ONLY Mm MlACH [DEC Reg Valves UP TO J9* ■ El Bto	
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Both Victor Point Stores Open 9 A.M. to 6 F.M. Tues., Wed., Thurt. and Sat.
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THE PONTIAC PJIKSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST25, 1965
FRES-SHORE FROZEN
SHRIMP
WHITE JR COLORED
FACIAlgSUE
200-CT.
PKO.
SM^illSI?.2Lcolo*o
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to*
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ARCH FOOD CAKE
SAVE 20‘
2 39| f ? 33
SAVE 1V—KROGER HAMBURG OR	I ■ f 0}»gl££*Y "JJJMRRY OR APRICOT
\jVI|NERBUNS2^39J |C£FFE^AKE^39
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RIVAL DOG FOOD. 3 ™,sl
NEW PACK-SLICED OR HALVES	; 'U	_ to
DEL MONTE BEACHES
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS!
FINE FOR BAKING
corn Flaxes
FOR SALADS A SANDWICHES
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» 28*
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BIRDS EYE AWAKE
at 39*
FROZEN LEAF OR CHOPPED
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2°s«m43*
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COMET CLEANSER ....... 2 i.u. s-oz cans 43* ZEST SOAP ........... 2 bath sizi bam 43*
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MUSHROOMS.. 4E89* TOMATOES... 229*
HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL-SPECIAL LABEL	CREAM STYLE YELLOW	£
REYHOLDS WRAP 49* DEL MOHTE corn 4^69*
/ TASTY APPLESAUCE	...	KROGER BRAND
MUSSELMAN'S ..4 is 89* PORK & BEAHS a-10*
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THE BIG JOB CLBANIR	WITH CHLORINE-NIWI
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. 1-lb i-oz pro 71* SAFEGUARD...........2 bath sizi bam 41*
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1 Valid thru Saturday	jg. I Valid thru SaNwday,	A I Valid thru Saturday.	AIL |
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
U S. CHOICE TENDERAY
ONLY TOP ■ GRADES .ARE SELECTED FOR KROGER TENDERAY STEAKS.
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FRYERS QUARTERED • u. 49* SLICED BOLOGNA 57* WIENERS ALL MEAT, it 59*
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,c.
SAVE 10*-BOR DEN'S
SOUR CREAM.
BIRDS EYE PEAS..4»69C
FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES
MORTON CREAM PIES...IS
save 6‘-assorted flavors	v
BORDEN'S SHERBET............19c
save 5*—tidbits, chunk or crushed
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CAKE MIX .... .’325* GILLETTE BLADES
CORN FLAKES WITH STRAWBERRIES	FOR YOUR LAUNDRY
POST CEREAL. £ 33* ROMAN BLEACH
STRAINED VARIETIES	MORTON’S FROZEN
CLAPP'S BABY FOODS...	... 12 jars $1 HONEY BUNS...........m mo 29*
SMOOTH SPREADING	MAKES 10 QUARTS
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4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
Senators Cry 'Wait Till Next Year on Foreign Aid Program
refuted to sign die conference report and spoke for nearly three hours Tuesday fa an unsuccessful attempt to get the Senate to reject it.
Morse, the author of the investigative amendment that feD by dm wayside, argued that nothing less than a congressional mandate would force any 1 change fa the program.
♦ ♦ *
| Morse’s amendment contem-! (dated a revamped program aimed at limiting future aid to 50 countries and tightening criteria on which any aid would be provided.
The bill, as passed, carries $1.17 billion fa military aid, the remainder in economic assist-
The final amount that actually will be made available to finance the program will be
fought opt fa a subsequent ap-propriations bill providing the money.
Here’s what the Senate want' ed, and for which its conferees argued unsuccessfully in 14 meetings with House negotiators extending over two months:
1.	A two-year authorization to avoid the yearly struggle over foreign aid legislation and to give aid officials more time for planning their overseas military and economic assistance programs.
a- * a
2.	Termination of the program fa its present form at the end erf two years and the creation <rf a
WASHINGTON <AP) — Congressional passage of President Johnson’s $3.36-billion foreign aid authorisation bill has left Senate advocates of a drastic overhaul of the program
Newsman to Assumo Michigan GOP Post
LANSING CAP) — Battle Creek newspaperman Hugh Humphrey was named Tuesday as director of public relations for the Republican party in Michigan.
Humphrey, editor of the editorial page of the Battle Creek Enquirer and News, will
Cor 'Thoft' Turns Out to Be a Real Service
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) -Ben Wegleitner called police to report his car stolen. Then! police learned from a service station that the car was picked j up by mistake, feif	*	ft*
Wegleitner got it back, with relfaed brakes. The service station did not charge him for the work done Monday.,^*4
it got neither. Instead it got promises from the House conferees to consider a multiyear authorization next year and from the administration to recommend a longer program then. It got promises from both the administration and the House conferees to restudy the pro-
The Senate caved fa Tuesday when it voted 67-27 passage of a bill tailored to House demands, and previously approved by that body. All it needs is Johnson’s signature.
STATE W&
AUG. 27-SEPT. 6.
Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., said “depressing as I personally
tirut it tn ask for annrnval.”
Sp I.y-w?
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Bloenrfiold Mirada Mila Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Canter, S S. Telegraph -Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph Birminghaai, Maple at Woodward -Rochester, 1451 N. Main
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Waterproof bag with •turdy carrying hand* las and bell Studs to protect hard bottom.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
C—T
Beats Twins for 16th Win, 2-1
pitcher Sfottlemyre 'Keeps Yankees in Sixth Place
By the Associated Press There have been thousands, perhaps millions, of words written and spoken explaining why the New York Yankees are in sixth place fids season.
The extensive injury list has been mentioned, and generally
poor hitting, and spotty pitching, even old age.
★ ★ +’■ '' ■,
But no one points to Mel Stot-tlemyre, even though he — probably more than anyone —1 is responsible for the Yariks being in sixth.
Instead of eighth or ninth. * The slim, young right-hander, perhaps the only bright spot in the Yankees’ dismal season, hurled a five-hitter at the American League-leading Minnesota Twins Tuesday night, beating them 2-1 and posting his 16th victory of the season.
The triumph tied him with the Twins’ Jim (Mudcat) Grant for the most victories in the league and stamped him a distinct possibility as a 20-game winner dhspfte the Yanks’ poor showing.
The Chicago Write Sox edged Baltimore 6-5, climbing to with-
in 6% games of the top, Detroit clubbed Kansas City 6-2 and Los Angeles whipped Cleveland 7-1. Boston and Washington split a twi-night doubleheader, file Red Sox taking file first 04 and the Senators file nightcap 6-5.
* * *
The Yankee troubles are le-
gion. Without Stottlemyre they’d be positively frightening. The 23-year-old, who reached the majors only a year ago, owns exactly one-quarter of their 64 victories, has 14 complete games and is the workhorse of the staff with 232 innings pitched.
“He never beats himself,” manager Johnny Keane said. "He’s only had one or two bad games, and they weren’t veiy bad.”
ONE SHUTOUT
He’s won seven of his last nine
Lumpe Shows Dash at Plate, on Bases in Tigers' Victory
Second Sacker Paces Offense; [I As Lose, 8-2 ™
Denny McLain Gains 12th Win; Home Run, 3 RBI's for Cash
KANSAS CITY (AP) - The way Jerry Lumpe was charging around the diamond you might have though he was trying out for the Olympic track team.
Lumpe got three singles, stole two bases and scored three times as the‘Detroit Tigers bombed the Kansas City Athletics, 8-2, Tuesday night.
* ★ *
Lumpe stole second base the third and fifth stanzas but the effort apparently so -tired him that he was pulled out and replaced by George Smith.
The victory evened the four-game series at the halfway point, after the lowly A’s defeated the Tigers 4-3 Monday. It boosted the Tiger’s margin to 13-3 over the A’s.
EIGHT BEHIND
Charlie Dressen whose team now is eight games behind the leading Minnesota Twins was cautiously optimistic about the pennant.
"We’re still alive in this race and it won’t be long before we can make it mighty interesting,” Dressen commented. “If we can keep winning, then win three or four from the Twins, it could get hot.”
Pitcher Denny McLain went all the way for the Tigers to bring his record to 12-5, tying Hank Aguirre for the most victories on the chib. However, McLain didn’t to so well at bat —striking out four straight times. This also tied an Aguirre record.
FAST START
After a fast start in the first inning, when Gates Brown’s double scored Lumpe, the Tigers all but sewed up the evening with four runs in the -third.
Willie Horton’s single to left sent Lumpe home and brought Brown to third. Tom Reynolds then threw the ball into the dugout, allowing Brown score and Horton moved third.
DRESSING ROOM CORN—Cincinnati Reds Jim Maloney (left), Tom Harper (center) and Billy McCool enjoy some corn on the cob after the Reds 3-2. win over Milwaukee in the
Braves park last night. Maloney won his 15th game of the season with relief help from McCool and Harper’s two-run homer in the tenth inning.
Jim Maloney's Luck Continues
By the Associated Press If you don’t think Jim Maloney’s ludk has changed, just ask Bobby Bragan.
Bragan’s Milwaukee Braves were one out away from a victory over the Cincinnati fireballer and first place in the National League Tuesday night. Then the Reds’ Tommy ° Harper, Maloney’s second four-leaf clover in as many starts, ripped a two-run homer to beat the Braves 3-
Don Demeter doubled off the left field fence, scoring Horton, and Norm Cash's single to center brought home Demeter.
Cash walloped his 18th homer over the right field fence in the fifth sending Demeter home ahead of him after Demeter’s single scored Lumpe.
NlgM Game
DETROIT	KANSAS CITY
thrh"
Wart 3b • * 1 Lump* 21 {mpi 2b
Last Thursday Leo Cardenas' 10th inning homer nailed Maloney’s first no-hit victory — a 1-0 decision over the Chicago Cubs — after four frustrating near misses.
Tuesday night it appeared Dennis Menke’s run - scoring grounder in the seventh inning, which snapped a 1-1 tie, would to ‘lift the Braves past Maloney and into file league lead. Los Angeles had blown a 4-3 verdict to the last-place Mets and a Milwaukee victory would put the Braves one-half game ahead of the Dodgers in the pennant scramble.
15TH HOMER
With one out in the ninth, reserve catcher Jim Coker beat out a bouncer to short. Chico Ruiz, hitting for Maloney, ]j|grounded to first for the second
4 3 3 0 Terteb'l e» 4 0 2 fl *	„ V j ra n A.
loto c*ut*y 2b 4 o o o | out but Harper laced a Billy O * 5121 Lockw’d 3b o o o o Dell fait ball over the leftfield
r cf 5 2 2 2 Har'lwn 1b 4 0 0 1
‘ Blanch'd ph 10 0 0 Roiarlo ph 10 0 0 L'ch'm'n ph 1 0 0 0, Talon 3» 0 13 7 Tatail M 202 Detroit .............. 104	030	00*—*
KmSi city	ooi	ooo	mo-2
E—None/ DP—Detroit 2. LOB—Detroit 4, Kansas City 7.	_	~	:
2fe—Demeter, Brown, Reynolds. HR— CaNt (10), Seoul <1)..*4-Lump«B2. |fl • 2	2	2 4
5	5	13
fence for his 15th homer and the ball game.
The Reds’ victory, after a 70-minute pre-game meeting called by Manager Dick Sisler, carried them within 2% games of first place. They trail Milwaukee by two games and are one behind third-place San Francisco.
* * . *•
Pittsburgh's Don Cardwell stopped the Giants 5-2 on five
Miss U.S.V Leads Hydros
DETROIT (UPI) - Miss U.S. V driven by Roy Duby led qualifiers Tuesday in the second day of time trials for Sunday’s 1965 Spirit of Detroit Unlimited Hydroplane Regatta.
★ ★ *
The race was stopped briefly while the crew of a U.S. Coast Guard Cytter fished a spectator out of the Detroit River along the racecourse. He apparently fell in While watching file race from the Belle Isle Bridge.
Duby was clocked at' 113.024 miles per hour. The second fastest of the day was Gale’s Roostertail driven by Jerry Schoenith at 109.700 miles per hour. Savair’s Mist driven by Walt Kade was third at 106.930 miles per hour.
McLain W, 12-5
mat
HIP—By McLelm
2 1-3 4	3	3	0
Wins Weekly Tourney
Jean Looney fired a 46 to pace the Silver Lake Ladies weekly golf outing yesterday at Silver Lake Golf Club. '
Gladis Bornak won the first flight with a net 36; Hope Campbell led the second with a net 31; and Bea Mobey and Maxine Fogel shared third flight honors wifi) net 33’s. Mrs. Campbell captured low-pdtt honors with 14.	"	•*. m I * '
			
Major Leaguei			m
AMERICAN LBAOUE
. 72	52 JB1	4 Vi
. 42 II .341	3*
(Peters 3-10)
New York (Downing 10-11) at Mitt: nesota (Boswell >4), night Washington (McCormick 4-4) at Boston (Wilson *-10). night
Detroit (Wlckersham 7-11) at Kansas City (Hunter 4-4),'night Cleveland (Stange 4-4 end Slebert 13-4 or Hargan 0-2) at Los Angolet (Newman 11-11 and Sanford 5-5), 2, twlnlght
d York *1 Minnesota
NATIONAL LEAOUB
Pittsburgh S». Louis . Chicago .. Houston
IS 457	2»
New York 4, Los Angelos 3 St. Louis 7, 'Chicago 4. 10 Inning* HoUMn 4, Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee 2
| 4. San r-----------
Today's Games Los Angeles (Osteen 11-11) York (Fisher 0-14), night Houston (Bruce 0-14)
(Culp M). night San Francisco (BoUn 7-4) at (Friend 6-10), night Cincinnati (Ellis 14-7) at (Lemaster 4-10), night
Loo Angeles at New York, night Houeton at Philadelphia, night Son Franc loco at Pittsburgh, night Cincinnati ^AtUtwaukae, night Chicago at It. Louis, nigh!
hits; Houston edged Philadelphia 4-3 and St. Louis nipped the Cubs 7-6 in 10 innings in other NL games.
Maloney’s* 15th victory matched his total for 1964, when he came on to win nine of 11 decisions after July 1. He is 8-4 this year since that date.
BIG BLOW
Pinch hitter Johnny Stephenson delivered a three-run double in the ninth, pushing the Mets past Los Angeles. Stephenson connected off reliever Bob Miller after an error by Jim Le-febvre, Ed Kranepool’s single and Joe Christopher’s safe bunt loaded the bases.
Lou Johnson drove in all three Dodger runs with a single in the sixth and two-run double in the eighth.
* ★ *
Cardwell, clipped for two runs in the third, blanked the Giants the rest of the way and collected two of Pittsburgh’s 11 hits. The Pirates right-hander, now 11-8, singled ih the fifth and scored the go-ahead run on Bob Bailey’s triple off loser Bob Shaw.
Houston broke a 3-3 tie in the ninth when Rusty Staub singled,' Dave Adlesh walked and Philadelphia reliever Gary Wagner threw wildly to third on pitcher Don Nottebart’s sacrifice bunt, enabling Staub to score. The Astros had tied it in the fifth on Jim Wynn’s two-run homer off Chris Short.
Tito Francona lashed a pinch single off third baseman Ron Santo’s glove, scoring Curt Flood with the winning run in the 10th at St. Louis. The Cardinals had blown a 6-2 lead, with Jim Stewart’s ninth-inning sacrifice fly pulling the Cubs even.
Kegler Feasts Early With 300 at Howe's
Howe’s Lanes continues to wait for its first sanctioned 300 game but the personnel had the celebration ready when Ron Seabolt of Clarkston put 12 strikes together during a practice game last week.
It was the annual summer com roast day sponsored by the establishment. The 175-average bowler came a little early for the eating, so, he savored the lanes and found them to his liking.
Pontiac Team Wins Twice
300 Bowl Advances, ' but Merchants Lose
Pontiac had a winner and a loser in state softball regional tournament action last night in Flint.'
* ★ ★
In Class B, 300 Bowl won a double header, 5-2 over Port Huron in the opener and 3-2 over Flint Sport Shop in the nightcap.
. In Class D play, Pontiac’s Merchants dropped a 3-2 decision to Owosso and needs a victory tonight to remain in the tourney.
The double victory moved 300 Bowl into the finals which are scheduled for Thursday night. Playing 300 will be tonight's winner of the Flint Sport Shop-Port Huron game.
★ ★ ★
Harland Keith, tossed an eight-hitter as 300 dumped'Port Huron in the first game. Gene Shell and Tom Studt collected two hits apiece.
PITCHER STARS
In the second game, Doug Hall pitched a four-hitter and knocked in two runs with his second of two singles in the fifth. 300 scored the winning run in the seventh when Jack Avery reached first on an error, moved to third on another error and (Continued on Page C-19, Col. 8)
College Clique Cited as Track Row Cause
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Amateur Athletic Union blamed a college clique today for the jurisdictional fued which threatens young track and field athletes’ careers and U.S. Olympic hopes.
. * ■ * ★
AAU Executive Director Don Hull told the Senate Commerce Committee in prepared testimony that a “very small minority” in the top leadership of the rival National Collegiate Athletic Association was responsible fori that organization’s boycott of AAU meets.
A temporary truce engineered by the committee on Aug. 16 is all that stands between the two organizations and the athletes both groups have threatened with expulsion from competition for breaking their rival boycotts,
★ ★ *
“I would characterize the NCAA boycott as a situation in which never have so many nice guys (in NCAA) been so wrongfully led by a few,” Hull told the committee.
SEEKS PEACE
The committee is investigating the latest flareup in the off-and-on NCAA-AAU feud.. It seeks a permanent peace plan to save the careers of young athletes and bring a new togetherness in efforts to field^jfie strongest possible team ter in-
ternational competition, including the 1968 Olympic Games. WWW
Earl H. (Red) Blaik, the late Gen. Douglas MacArthur’a No. 2 man in negotiating the 1963-64 thice which smoothed the way for U.S. participation in the 1964 Olympics, Tuesday gave the committee a plan for compulsory arbitration. The senators present said the plan looked good. Blaik is the former head football coach at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, w wv^/w,..,.
Bat no one claimed that either side would accept it, or that Congress could avoid enacting some law to compel a settlement which neither side might like. '
starts, had six complete games in the string, one shutout and two one-run games.
*' w w
He had some troubles against the Twins, however, trailing 1-0 until Tommy Tresh unloaded his 20th homer of the season in the eight. Mickey Mantle, who had singled, scored ahead of him.
Chicago pitcher Bruce Howard singled touching off a four-run third tnntna rally the* carried the streaking White Sait past Baltimore far their llfh victory in 12 games. Howard then checked file Orioles on one run and five hits until the ninth,, when he needed relief help. Moose Skowron’s two-run single was the big hit in the third, w w w
George Brunet pitched a five-hitter and got ail the hitting support lie needed from Jose ’ Cardenal and Willie Smith in Los Angeles’ victory over Cleveland. Cardenal drove in two runs with a triple and Smith two more with a homer.
#"5 W 11W .
Tony Conigliaro drove in five runs with a grand slam homer and a single in Boston’s first-game victory over Washington, while Frank Howard had four RBI with two doubles and two infield singles in the Senator comeback in the second game. Boston’s Rico Petrocelii hit three homers in the twinbill, two in the second game.
Chiefs to Get Gear
Pontiac Central football prospects may pick up their equipment tomorrow at Wis-ner Stadium from noon to 1 p.m. and from 7 pjn. to 8 p.m. (for those boys working).
Pontiac Press Hofe-in-One Club
4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1065
Steelers Cut Ex-Lion LoRose
By the Associated Press Cosmo Iacavazzi, All-America pride of the Ivy League, and Lee Grosscup, well-traveled quarterback with the literary boat, were among die casualties of the latest American Football League roster cuts.
The eight AFL clubs were required to cut down to 46 players by midnight Tuesday. Rookies who were in the AlMJtar game at Chicago earlier tills month do not count in the 66.
ton was deemed too small, at S-foot-11 and 206 pounds, to make it as a pro running back. In three exhibition games, lie picked up 66 yards on 22 carries.
TOP CHOICE
\ Grosscup, tqp draft choice of the New York Giants of the National Football League in 1960 following his scintillating passing Weer at Utah, was cut loose by the Oakland Raiders. He male stops with Minnesota
and SamFrancisco 10 the NFL and the Jets before becoming a member of, the Raiders’ reserve squad last year.
Grosscup ras written a book on football, plus several magazine articles. \
Mexico State running flash, was dropped by the Kansas City Cmefs.
Several of those taken off rosters were put on injury reserve list. In this category was Dick Westmoreland of the Saq Diego Chargers, a standout defensive back who suffered a broken arm two weeks ago.
Hie Chargers also cut Don
Ptpsi Nine to loin City's Huron-Airwoy iff State Finals
Detroit’s Pepd-Cola baseball team won the state Class A Pontiac regional last night trader the Jaycee Park lights with a 7-3 conquest of Bishop Construction from Flint.
team’s regular center since the AFL started in 1980, and Henry .Schmidt, veteran defensive tackle.
This includes ... Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Rearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Oeglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor!
Among NFL cuts Tuesday were rookie quarterback John Torok from .Arizona State, by tiie New York Giants; and defensive back Dick Haley and defensive end Dan LaRose, a former Lion, by the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Iacavazzi was one of II trimmed by the New York Jets. The star fullback from Prince-
Detroit thus joins Pontiac in the state finals as the two entries from the local regional. Pepsi finished with a 2-1 mark; Huron-Airway of Pontiac was 1-1; and Flint had a 1-2 mark.
As in the opening night 7-3 loss to Detroit, the Bishop builders were plagued by errors. Six misplays Tuesday led. to four unearned runs for Pep-si-Cola.
Physical Exams Slated
Physical examinations will be given all Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes football candidates at 6 p.m. today hi the high school gymnasium, coach Mike Boyd has announced.
RECUPERATING TWINS — Minnesota Twins right hander Caniilo Pascual (right) does some light throwing at the club’s.stadium in Minneapolis while another injured teammate, slugger Harmon Killebrew, watches and offers encouragement. Pascual has been out of the lineup since late June and underwent surgery to correct an ailment on his pitching arm two weeks ago. Killebrew is recovering from a dislocated elbow suffered In a base path collision early in August. Both hope to return to the lineup soon.

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Another CoedCaptyres Weekly WDGA Victory
Those college coeds make it l tough for the regulars on the I Women’s District Golf Association circuit.
Last year, Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse He, then a sophomore [at Michigan State University, couldn’t join the WDGA members for the early season match-I es — May and early June —*be>
1 cause of classes at MSU.
another coed was on hand to keep the veterans busy.
When the summer vacation started, Joyce started winning and she hasn’t let up. She won the 1964 WDGA match-play tourney in her first start and she owns a couple of weekly victories this season.
Joyce was in Denver participating in the U.S. Women’s Amateur when the WDGA moved onto the Grosse He Course yesterday for its weekly event, but
Emily Gail, a 19-year-old at the! University of North Carolina, entered the WDGA weekly tduniey for the first time and came away with a decision on her home course at Grosse He.
ONE-SHOT WIN Miss Gail carded a 38-41-79 to finish a shot ahead of Mrs. Keith LeClair of Barton Hills.
Detroit never trailed last night. After a four-run top of the fifth inning, Its lead was 7-0. Bob Janisse, meanwhile, had held Flint to one hit.
, But Barry Hershon tripled in a run and scared on a Detroit error to put Flint on the scoreboard in the bottom of the fifth. Three more hits in the eighth added the last marker fofthejosers.
Janisse walked only two h going the routOWijrt's Ike Evens (the loser) and-l}U1 Hajec issued It free panes and five of them resulted runs.
Pontiac’s Huron - Airway, which beat Pepsi-Cola 3-2 Monday, now will play Battle Creek there Sept. 2nd while Detroit will resume its state {day at Battle Creek Sep. 4th.
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Ex-Lion Sonny Gibbs With Minor League 11
PHILADELPHIA ffl - The Philadelphia Bulldogs, who have one of the tending quarterbacks in the Continental Football League in Bob Bred-head Tuesday signed Sonny Gibbs, former Texas Christian ace recently dropped by the Detroit Lions of the National Football League.
The 6-foot* Gibbs spent two , years with the Dallas Co my hoys of the NFL and one wjtn the Lions.
MEET THE DEMAND OF tHE NEW AGE!
CUSTOM COLOR
W. Montcalm, Pontiac
i
TUE 1»UNT1AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 85, 1965
C—f
CHANGE DUTIES — Pontiac Northern Swimming co*ch for the past seven years, Ed Dauw (right) gives up the coaching duties this fall to assume an administrative job at PNH. John Moreau (left), assistant to Dauw the past two years, will be the Huskie swimming coach. Another change in county shimming ranks takes place at Royal Oak Kimball, one of the state’s top swim schools, where Dick Keller leaves *to become head coach at Buffalo State University.
PNH, Kimball Jankers Lose Winning Coaches
The coaching scene among the 10 swimming schools of Oakland County will have two more new faces when the season starts in December.
Two of the county’s more successful coaches, Dick Heller "s^ of Royal Oak Kimball and Ed "Dauw of Pontiac Northern will be in new positions when the . school term opens next month.
Heller, who coached the Kimball Knitfits to three outstanding seasons, challenging Birming-
Saginow Pair Survives Cut at Golf Meet
DENVER, Colo. (AP)— Two Saginaw women were among 32 . qualifiers Tuesday .in 36-hole play for the U.S. Women’s Amateur Golf Championship. _/ They were Patti Shop* and Marsha Houghton, both of whom posted scores of 7746—157.
ichigan entrants the list. Sharon Creek shot an Joyce Kazmier-posted an 83-
_ Miss Shook was paired with / Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tex. and Miss Houghton will meet Roberta Albers of Temple Terrace, Fla., in first round match play today.
OENVSK. Colo. (AP) - Tho low 31 auallflori In M-hOl* ploy over tho nr 34-37—73, 4,175-yard Lakewood i
Mrs. *
Fay Wh m Quasi
White
Walts
a^mun Harriet Glanvllle Marcella Rose Mrs. Karen Schull MacGee
Carol Sorenson .............
Mrs. Judy Street ............
Jean Ashley ................
Mrs. Betty Probaxco .........
Judy Bell
Barbara Mclntlre ...........
Mrs. Frank Stranshan .......
Mrs. Horton Sample ..........
Brldpltte Berangot .........
Marsha Houghton ............
Mrs. Paul Dye Jr.
74-	77—153
75-	74—1“ II-7£-1__ 77-77—154 73-11-154 10-75-155
. 47-74-154 . 79-40—154 . 81-74-159 . 51*78-^-159 78-81—159 83-74-159
Champ Strong in Links Meet
Detroit Amateur Ties Flint Golfer for Lead
DETROIT (AP) 9- Lee Elder of Lot Angeles got off to a good start in defending his crown Tuesday as he shot a one-under-par 69 and took the first round lead in the United Golfer* Association National Tournament.
Ray Botts of Cleveland and Carver Thorte of Winston -Salem, N.C., were tied for the second spot in the professional section of the meet with 70s. TIED FOR LEAD
Lawrence Long of Detroit and Howard Evans of Flint were tied for the lead in the amateur section with 141s. Phil Thomas of Miami, Fla., was third with 142. The amateurs have completed two rounds of
pi»y.
Former Cage Captain Denies Involvement in Game Fix
PROPBMIONALS LM Elder, Washing, O.C.
Bill Wright, Los Angeles ...........
william Moseley, Detroit ........3545-70
Carver Throe., W. Salem, N.C. 33-35-70
Ray Botts, Cleveland .......... 34-34-70
Charles Hill, Macon. Ga. ... 37*34—71 Willie Jefferson, Los Angeles 34-35—71
Gordon Chevis. Baltimore ...... 38-33-71
Cliff Brown. Nashville	34-34—73
Willie Brown, Houston; Tex.
Jim Bleck, Charlotte, N.C.
John Molende, Warren Chlk Griffith, Chicago ----- Tanner, Chicago
.. 33-34—49
37-35-^-72
SEATTLE (AP) - Former Seattle University basketball captain Charlie Williams testified in U S. district court here Tuesday that he did nothing to shave the point spread of a game here last January between Seattle, and the University jrf Idaho.
The testimony disrupted the first day of trial of Leo Enrico lie, 24, on charges of attempting to influence the game’s outcome by, bribery.
Williams’ denial came as surprise to the government which moved at once to impeach Williams on the basis of a signed statement made to the FBI last February 17.
Judge William Lindberg mitted the statement subject to a motion to strike it, and said he would rule on the motion when the trial resumed today.
UNDER 17
In other testimony Tuesday, Peller Phillips Jr., former guard bn the team, said Casale, a Chicago night club operator, called him Jan. 22 and told him a man named Mike would give Williams 2500 if be could keep the point spread in the game under 17.->
The point spread is the basis
Joins Ciomson Staff
CLEMSON, S.C, (AP) — Jim Brennan, a native of McKeesport, Pa.-was named freshman basketball coach at Clemson University Tuesday.
for most gambling on basketball games. Seattle won the game 89-72.
He (Casale) told me there possibly would be some money for me and some for Wheeler," Phillips said. He referred to
L. J. Wheeler, a substitute center.
Phillips said he had known Casale since 1961 when they both played basketball at Coali-nga Junior College in California.
The FBI arrested Casale, Wil-
liams and Phillips Feb. 17. Con-1 the other two for not reporting spiracy charges against the two the incident.
players were dropped and both testified v before the federal grand jury that indicted Casale. Wheeler wasn't charged but
Joseph F. Polito, 32. ofChica-go has pleaded guilty tq a similar charge in Chicago and is awaiting sentence. Polito '
was expelled from school with charged jointly with Casale;
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State Golfer Takes Big Seniors Match
f COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. JAP) — George Haggerty of Grosse Potato, edged western seniors champion Dave (Spec) Goldman of Dallas, Tex. 1-up, In the second round of the World Seniors Golf Tournament Tuesday.
; Haggerty, 1963 world seniors Champion,, was 3-up with three holes to play but bogied the 16th and 17th to cut the margin fo one. A par by Haggerty on the final hole earned him a naive and the match.
: Haggerty will meet Leon Sikes of Palm Beach, Fla., in today’s pairings.
Bruce Studebaker of Dearborn, Mich., was eliminated from the tournament by Jack (tarkel of Sydney, Australia, 5 and 4.
Del (Stub) Grave*
has been a salesman for Homer Hight Motors, lAc., two years. Altogether he has been a successful car salesman for fifteen years. Now, Stub sells Chevro-lets, Pont lacs and Buicks at the only showroom in Oakland County where you can see all three. So, for a deal that's right come to Hight and ask for Stub.
Homer Hight Motors, Inc.
160 S. WashlRgfait, Oxford OA 8-2521
ham Seaholm for county and state honors, has taken a position as swim coach at Buffalo State University in Buffalo, N.Y.
Dauw will remain at PNH but in an administrative assistant’s capacity. John Moreau, assistant the past two seasons, will take over Northern’s swim team.
The changes follow the recent resignation of Corey Van Fleet, who leaves three successive state championship years Seaholm to assume coaching and physical education duties of Oakland University.
At Buffalo State, Heller will coach the swim team and teach in the school’s physical education department. He succeeds Paul Wheeler, former Grosse Potato High swim coach, who after three years at Buffalo will assume similar duties at Eastern Illinois University.
37-7 RECORD
Heller had the coaching position at Madison High School where his teams, had a 25-21 record in three years. At Kimball in three seasons his record was 37-7, six of those losses coming at the hands of Seaholm.
The other loss last season was a one-point defeat by Trenton High.
Another local coach who two years ago left PNH and is now at Buffalo State is Dick Marsh; Marsh was track and cross country coach at PNH and assisted Dauw in swimming.
Dauw became head swim coach with the start of Pontiac Northern in the 1958-59 season; and the Huskies were growing into a strong swimming team in recent years.
In seven seasons the .Huskies had 53 wins and 40 defeats. Last year’s 12-3 record was the best ta history, following a 9-3 mark of 1963-64.
No successor has been named at Kimball, although reports are that a former Indiana University swimmer is ta line for the job.
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C—10
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Al Dorow to Aid QB
h:
MSU's Juday Eying Records
EAST LANSING (API -old pro will be taking an eager young prospect in hand when football practice opens at Michigan State next week.
Every athlete cherishes his records. But Al Dorow will be trying to teach Steve Juday to bust his own Michigan State marks set back in a great era of Spartan football.
* A A I
Juday, senior quarterback from NortoviUe, already has shattered some of the passing marks set by Dorow.	1
These include most passes thrown in a season—148; most
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passes completed in a season-re; and most passes completed in a game—16.
FpRMER RECORDS
Dorow was quarterback under former coach and now Athletic Director Biggie Munn when be set the former marks, all in the 9-0 unbeaten 1961 season.
Dorow’s records were 114 passes thrown and 64 completed in a season, plus 11 completed in a game.
♦ A A ,
Juday now has one more year to shoot for three career marks set by Dorow.
These are most passes thrown —his 216 ranks second behind Dorow’s 259; most passes completed—his 107 ranks second behind Dorow’s 125; and touchdown passes—his 14 ranks fourth with Dorow the leader at 19.
Dorow lettered under Munn in 1949, 1950 and 1651, taking over as quarterback midway in his sophomore year.
PLAYED PRO
Dorow went pro in 1954, first signing with the Washington Redskins. He proved a durable signal-caller and played hi the American, National and Cana-
dian leagues until he was released by the Buffalo Bills on waivers in 1964.
His stops included work with the Philadelphia Eagles, Toronto Argonauts, Vancouver lions and New York Titans.
Dorow was always a regular at tiie MSU old timer games and used to direct strategy by tracing diagrams on the turf for his unrehearsed teammates.
* * *
He returned to Michigan State this spring as an assistant back-field coach after breaking into coaching at Hillsdale.
Like Juday, Dorow was from a fairly small Michigan community—Imlay City for Dorow and NorthviUe for Juday.
like Dorow, who favored Bob Carey, Juday has a favorite target in end Gene Washington. A A A
Washington set four singleseason records in his sophomore year — most passes received with 35, most yards gained on passes with 542, most passes caught in a game with nine and most passing yards in a game with 150.
Washington has his eye on two records set by Carey. He has 35 passes received to Carey’s career record of 65 and
542 yards on passes to a Carey' career record of 1,074.
Juday hit 79 passes out of 148 tries last season for 894 yards and nine touchdowns. Despite his efforts, State had a 4-6 won-and-lost record and was sixth in the conference.
Juday will be settling down football after taking the spring off to letter with the baseball team, where he was the secbnd leading hitter.
Practice gets underway next Wednesday. The. opener will be with UCLA in Spartan Stadium Sept. II.
League Leader Downs Avondale All-Star 9
The Avondale Little League concluded its first season of play Saturday with the Phillies toppling the All-Stars, 4-3, in two extra - innings at the Sacred Heart diamond.
The manager of the champion team was Ralph Pounds. In the minor league finale, the championship Parson Drugs squad lost to toe All-Stars, 6-4.
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Shotputter Rates Care in Budapest
BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — Randy Matson thinks he might hit the 68-foot mark lit the shot inti in the World Student Games — if he doesn’t collapse first.
“Everybody seems worried about me and keeps stuffing me with food;’’ the 6-foot-6% inch giant from Pampa, Tex., said today.
A A A
“I’ve gained 20 pounds since I left Russia and the way I’m going I’ll gain 20 more before I get home. People seem to think I’m a growing boy who needs food.”
The Texas A and M muscle man, who earlier this year set a world shot put record with heave of 70 feet, 7 inches, said the hard and harassing Russian trip had trimmed him down to. a svelte 240 pounds.
GAMES MOVE
The powerful Texan was sure to be the center of attention when the World Student Games moved today from toe swimming pool on Margrit Island, where the Americans dominated, to People’s Stadium for track and field.
The Americans dominated the swimming phase with a total of nine gold medals. In Tuesday’s concluding events they won the 1,500 meter freestyle, the 400-meter medley relay and the men’s platform diving.
A. A A'
Mike Wall, Stanford sophomore, beat Russia’s favored Semen Belits-Gueisman with a time of 17:09.9 in the 1,500. Phil Riker of Paterson, N.J. rallied the relay team from behind to edge Russia. Rick Gilbert of Lancaster, Pa. ‘ and Bemie Wrightson of Phoenix, Ariz. finished one-two in the diving.
Major League Boxes
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Pepitone 1b 4 • I • NAgharJb * * I * Boyer 3b 4 0 I 0 Rollins 3b
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Alvls, Brown, prejRII OP-Clevc 2. LOB—Cleveland /# La* Anaalas i -Brown, Knoop. 3B—Cardanal. HR-I (14).	,
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Hend'son cf	1 0 0 0 Star gel I If
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Cardwell, W, 11-8 9	3	2	2 2	7
HBP—By Cardwell# Heller. WP-Sh«w. T—2tO0. A—15,497.
Landrum cf 4 12 1 Brock If 3 Kuenn If	1	0	1 1	Groat	ss	3
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42 4 14 * Totals
2B—Javier, Flood 2# Whlt« Santo. 3B—Williams. HR—Broc -Brock# Flood. SF—Stewart.
I Touch Gridders to Meet
| A meeting for all men' inter-| ested in playing touch football in 1 Waterford Township is slated j for tomorrow at 7:15 p.m-> to toe 1 director’s 6 ff 1 c e of toe Township’s CAI hqilding on Williams Lake Road. \
MR EROBSO 1 1-3 7	5	5	0	0
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Wynn Cf	4	12 2	CalMson rf	4 0 10
Thomas Tb	4	0	0 0	Allan 3b	4-0 1 0
Asprtffe’ 3b	3	0	10	Gonzalez If	4 0 10
Brand If	3 0	10 Stuart 1b	3	0	0 0
1 # ?	? ! DaFinpla c	3	1	1 0
itfoStorl	i 11 2 Wind ss	2	10 0
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Cov'g't'n pm	0	0	0 0
Totals 31 4 7 2 Total 30 3 1 2
Houston	........... 100 0M 001-4
Philadelphia	001 000 000-3
E—Aspromonte, Wine, Wagner. DP— Houston 2, Philadelphia 1. LOB—Houston 7# Philadelphia 4.
*■	HR-Wynn (17). S-Notte-
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Stlgm.n ....... 11-3 0	•	• t S.
Blebary rf	4	1 3 J	McCraw	1b	ftOO
Lau c	3	1 0 0	Romano	c	4 0 2 2
Johnson 3b	4	1 3 B	Martin	MOD
Btolr cf	4	1 To	Fre«m 3b	JOI B
McNally p	iff] Hanaah s*	9 1	J 1
Brandt ph	1 illwM d	4#	0B
a_.TJ_. -U	IAEA Uniuard M	1 A	9 I
. M4 m iix—i
f ?
n 9b 3 13 0 Gotgar cf 5 13
4 00 t Nixon c 400 Held cf	4 0 0	0	Petroc'll	ss	111
ZilMllor C	4 0 0	0	Lonborg	p	300
BrAman ss 4 0 3 0 Radatz p 10 0 Narum p	3 0 0	0
irtaa W	3 11	|
M 4 I 4 Total* 99 f 10 0
..... 900 ON 000-4
^	..	...... 400 031 lOx—»
E—Held, Jonas. DP—Boston 2. LOB—
W*B—flamlln! B McMulien, Cunningham, Ysstrzemskl, Thomas 3. HR—King (10), Conlgll.ro (23), Psfr(Jt»lll
Narum M-11	....	f	0,7 f	f	q
Kroutzer ....... I	f JL *■	0	J
Daniels........1	.00002
Lonborg W.9-14	..	71-3	7 4 4	3	4
Radatz ......... 194	1	0,0	0	1
BOSTON
WA9HINOTON
abrhM	oOrkM
Hamlin 3b 4 2 2 1 Gosgar cf 5 13 0 M'Mull'n 3b 3 2 2 1 Jonas 2b 4 10 0 King rf	4 1 3 1	YOStr'Mtl	If	4	0 2 2
Maward If 4 0 1 3	C'nlgl'rs	rf	4	0 0 0
Held M	1 0 0 0	Thomas	lb	3	10 0
Non lb	4 0 0 1	Mattont	3b	4	0 0 0
Bromley c 5 0 10 Petroc'll ss 4 2 2 3 Loot cf 5 0 0 0 Tillman c 3 0 0 0 BrTcman ss 4 110 Nixon ph 10 0 0 pii Wth p 1 0 0 0 M'b'q'Ho p 10 0 0 Cun'ham ph 0 1 0 0 Duliba p 10 0 0

Totals
Mantilla f
17 0117 Totals
E—McCMullsa# Peti —Boston 1. LOB—Was
10 0 0 ih 1 01 0
Mill
I# Thomas. OP
I R ERBBSO
Ridzik W, 5-3 Kljne
M'b'q'tte L# 8-16 .
Earley Ritchie .
2-3	0	0	0	0	f
4	5	5	3	4	1
.2M3 2 t 0 • 2-3	0	0	0	0	1
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O'Dell L, #-5 . 114 2 2 2 0 9
. merchants Defeated
(Continued From Page C-7) scored on a sacrifice fly by Al Smith.
A A A
Owosso rallied for two runs in the seventh to tie the Merchants, 2*2, and then pushed across toe winning run in toe ninth on a triple mid an error.
The Merchants meet Dryden this evening at 7 at Wahley Park. The winner plays Owosso tomorrow night.
SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 34 YEARS
Lizelle Agency, Inc.
ALL FORMS OF
INSURANCE
Closed Saturday* During July and August
504, PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
,	Phone FE 5-8172,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
e-r-n »
"T"
AUhq the Outdoor "Trail
with DON VOGEL-Ovtdsar Editor, Peatiac Pnu

BU3E-UJM66D TEAL FCf (H
5MAU-,COMPACT FLOCKS, "nmy «V 5Uiip7t/.TuJfST//J6 MO D0Q9M6 AgOuND .TReeS AMP SCRUBS.
Gf?eeM-<OWfeEt> TEAL Ft-lfeHT- HABITS veey SIMILAR.. ,
Iteal identification!
©SIZE
♦	TEAL ARe OMR©P
Michigan's 5M4cucsr
DUCKS.
♦	OMeg SBPT1EM9&B. DUCKS W MAY it S£6aJ UJ/TH teal age THE- LARGER. x-
Mallard
black dock,
CJUOOD PUCK.

Mallard Shooting Curtailed This Fall
• opnaM cto&e tb cmnrst.
©FLIGHT HABITS
EARLY SEASON - Duck hunters receiving permits to take part in the early teal hunting season, Sept. 16-24, will find the above drawings helpful in making proper
BLUE-WIN6ED
TEAL
<spay
BEouW
GREEN-WW«0
TEAL
© COLOR RCTTERN
Michigan’s regular duck hunting season will get under way Oct. it with one significant change in the bag restrictions.
Only one mallard and one pintail can be included in the daily bag limit of four. The 40-day season will end Nov. 10.
Goose shooting will be legal in the Upper Peninsula and northern Lower Peninsula Oct. 1-Nov. 30 and from Oct. 11 - Nov. 30 in Southern Michigan.
The U.S. Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife cut the mallard 'limit from two in 1964 to one this season because die spring count 'of greenheads returning to the northern breeding grounds was the lowest in history.	\\
With one standard excep-v tion, daily waterfowl shooting hours will be the same,as last year — from sunrise to Sunset.
Throughout Lower Michigan, no hunting will be allowed be* fore 10 a.m. on Oct. 20, the starting date for the small game season in the southern half of the state.
The opening hour for the special Sept. 16-24 season on teal will be noon. Teal also will be legal targets during the regular season.
The limits on coots will be 10 daily and 20 in possession.
ONE HOODED
The limits on American Red-
Breasted and Hooded Mergansers are five daily and 10 in possession, of which not more than one daily and two in possession may be Hooded Mergansers.
The daily bag limit of ducks, other than Mergansers, may not include more than: (A) two wood ducks; (B) two canvas-backs; (C) one mallard and (D) one pintail. ...
The possession limit may not include more than: (A) two wood ducks; (B) two canvas-backs; (C) two mallards; and (D) two pintails.
■ ♦ - ★ ★.
From Nov. 1 through the remainder of the respective open seasons for ducks in that portion of the Michigan waters of Lake Erie and the Detroit River de-scribd and delineated as a bonus scaup area under Michigan hunting regulations, a daily bag "limit of'two and a possession lirilit of four scaup ducks is permitted in addition to the basic limits on other ducks.
Solunar Tables
50	12:10	4:15
Techniques Discussed
Gets Bluegills
Bass Hitting on Area Lakes at Night
Drift fishing over deep water is producing fair to good catches of bluegills on area lakes.
Crickets or spinner-w o r m combinations fished in 20-30 feet of water have been yielding results on Lakeville, Big, Bridge, Pine, Oxbow and Tipsico lakes.
' * * *
Bass fishing is pretty much a night operation. The large-mouths move into shallow water after the sun sets and die powerboat traffic leaves. Cass. Oxbow, Union, Pine, Orchard, Lakeville and Pontiac have been good locations.
A few smallmouths are being caught in the Detroit River off Grosse lie and in Lake St. Clair off 11 Mile and Huron Points.
The middle channel and lower a. Clair River are best for walleyes with a few being taken on the Flats.
Roger Shepler, 1417Glen-wood, Pontiac ,.Central's cross country coach, took a six-pound, 14-ounce largemouth bass from Horseshoe Lake near Grayling last Friday.
“Everytime it broke water I just about had a heart attack,’’ related Shepler. He finally beached the big bass which fell fqr a live frog.
Deer Pr
By DON VOGEL
The deer season is three months away, give or take a law days, but more than a few of this state’s 500,000 NovendBr redcoats are either slipping out to the local range to shoot their centerfires or fondly dreaming of that “big rack’’ they missed last year.	'	,	■
Francis E. Sell, who spends most of his time test firing guns and then writing about the results, is always thinking about deer.	‘
★ ★ ★
Most of his writing is done while at a cabin b> Oregon's prime whitetail and blacktail deer country. The terrain is similar to that found in the eastern Upper Peninsula and certain areas of the L.P. In addition, Sell has hunted 4n Michigan, Maine, Pennsylvania and other top deer states.
Last year the Stackpole Company published a book by SeD titled, “The Deer Hunter’s Guide.” This $5 hardcover book has only 188 pages, but they are loaded with information that WlR help any hunter who is serious about getting a buck.
.Using language that should be even clear to the novice,
Sell delves into the selection of the proper rifle, the best bullets, how to snap-shoot, watch a runway, still Mart aad . drive.
His discussions on the importance of wind and security covet are enlightening. He expertly ties in personal experiences as examples.
He advocates three things in the book: proper rifle fit, the right bullet and DON’T HURRY. All movements, whether watching a runway or moving after deer, should be slow and cautious.
SHORT RANGE
Sell conducted a series of tests on bullet deflection in typical deer habitat. He used standard NRA 100-yard targets in his test,' sqt at 45 yards because he feels most whitetails are downed within this range.
“Between the firing point and target I had typical screening of brush, the type through which a deer hunter is often under the compelling necessity of angling a bullet for a clean kUl,*’ he reports in the book.
The results of these tests, showed:
“First, a velocity level of between 2,200 and 2,500 feet a second gave the least deflection and no blowup (before the bullet reached the target). Second, a bullet weight in the neighborhood of 150-grain or heavier, is indicated. Third, all these requirements can be met with the most commonly used deer rifle call*
| bers, either by using handloads or factory loaded cartridges.
“These calibers may be any one of the following: 30/08, 280 Remington, '.278 Winchester, 30/30 Winchester, 35 Remington* .348 Winchester, .358 Winchester, 6.5x55mm.”
I Although Sell didn’t mention them, any comparable calibers such as the 308, 7 mm and .284 will do very nicely. And there are others.
He has written a book that should be on every deer hunter’s I bookshelf.	\
flight identification. The hunting will be in 10 designated areas, including Saginaw Bay, St. Glair Flats, and Monroe Marshes.
State Fights Federal Opinion
Two Sets of Licenses May Be Needed
LANSING (AP) - You can imagine the confusion' that might be caused by the requirement for two sets of fishing and hunting licenses in Michigan — one each on state-owned and federal lands.
- The federal government is attempting to move in on the historic right of the states to regulate game and fish, reports ,Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley.
This threat has Nicholas Olds, assistant attorney general, the state’s expert on fish and game laws and legal adviser to the State Conservation Department, working overtime studying all the laws and opinions on the subject.
(hie main concern is a recent opinion by the solicitor of the U.S. Department of the Interior that the federal government, and not the state, may regulate hunting and fishing on federally owned lands.
9 PER CENT
The federal government owns more than 3.25 million acres in Michigan, or nearly nine per cent of the total area.
Another threat, Olds reported, is a bill before Congress that would allow the Department of the Interior to regulate rare native species of game and fish in danger of extinction.
“That sounds innocent enough on the surface,” said Olds. “But just think of the impact it might have on Michigan. You could make a good argument for calling our elk herd, wild turkeys, umber wolves and the moose on Isle Royale all rare species:”
Olds already has drawn up a suggested amendment to the latter bill. It is hoped this will be tacked on the measure by some Michigan Congressman.
Irish Setter Group Schedules AKC Match
The annual AKC sanctioned puppy and all-age match of the Irish Setter Club of Michigan will bb Sunday at the home of Ed Mclvor, 40367 Ford, Plymouth.
Registration will start at 9 a.m. and Mrs. Rosemary Vali-quette of Flat. Rock will begin judging at 11 a.m. There will be classes for puppies 2-4, 4-6, and 9-12 in addition to all-age for novice and open dogs.
The amendment would provide that it shall be the intent of Congress that this act “shall at no time and in no manner displace, preempt or deprive the several states of their primary and historically recognized authority to control, regulate and manage fish and wildlife within their territorial boundaries.” * ' * *
' The amendment calls for consent of the state legislature or conservation department before such a takeover of their powers would be allowed.
Olds also has prepared a brief to answer the Interior Department’s solicitor general. The brief was prepared for the International Association of Fish and Game Commissioners, united for a fight on the threat to state’s rights.
“The historical doctrine of ownership of game and fish by
Rochester Man No. 1 Wayfarer on Water or Off
Don Healy of Rochester made a sweep of the laurels over- the weekend as the UnitdPlStates Wayfarer Association held its national sailing championships at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park.
Healy repeated as the national champion by taking three firsts and a second in five races Saturday and Sunday.
He also was elected to lead the association as its 1965-66 commodore. ' Rochester residents Mary Ann Ayres and Jim Peacock were c h o sen secretary and fleet measurer. The USWA officers also included three from Royal Oak: Bill Glaspie, vice commodore; Nancy Glaspie, treasurer; and Dick Johnson, racing captain.
Lake Orion’s Fred Lewis was a distant second to Healy in the sailing competition, taking two seconds and a fourth.
Jack Pierce of Royal Oak finished third, Nelson Richards of Cleveland was fourth and Johnson took fifth. A lack of good sailing breezes — particularly Sunday — affected the standings since numerous protests were filed and upheld..
the several states is still basically the law of the land,” Olds contends in his answer.
He quotes the U^S. Supreme Court as finding thdt the states 'inherited from the ctown and parliament of England a!) the rights, both of property and sqv-erignty, which were exercised, in England over game and fish.”
Olds cited a case in which landowners tried to get damages from the federal government for crop losses caused by migratory wildfowl.
The premise that the U.S. government had sovereign powers over migratory birds was rejected by the Courts—dealing a blow to federal hopes of moving in on the states, according to Olds.
★ * *
All 50 states are expected to band together against the threa ened federal take-over of their authority, Olds said.
Otherwise, he said, the federal government might start asking for fishing and hunting licenses on federal lands within t h e states, similar to its system of charging admission fees to national parks.
aiior moat sarun riasm
SEAT COVERS
m
$90.00
CONVERTIBLE TOPS Most Cars
Bill Kelley** . .
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GET ON THE BANDWAGON
During The Pontiac Retail Store
1965. MODEL
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THERE MUST BE A REASON: Others Talk Deals,
But the Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them!
Tlw Pontiac. Retail. Store
65 Mt. Clemens St.
Downtown Pontiac
FE3-7951
0-12
U. of M. Extension Service Offers Variety of Courses
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25, 1965
| A diversified autumn c1 a s s schedule In being offered Pontiac area residents by die University of Michigan Extension Service through its Flint center.
All courses are taught by the university faculty. Classes will begin the week of Sept. S and continue for 15 weeks.
- Courses carry two credit hours unless identified as an adtdt education (AE) class. Registration* will be accepted at the first and second meetings of the class.
Textbooks can be purchased tot the classroom.
■ kisyf ★	★
Cliisns to be held at Derby Ju n io r High School, Birmingham, mclude Art Education Workshop and Elementary School Curriculum.
READING COURSE Others are Psychology and Teaching of Reading, Writing and Spelling, The Camp as an Educational Agency, Major American Authors to 1870, American Music and Psychology and Contemporary Problems.
Seaholm High Schoo, Birmingham will be the site of Real Estate Business n, Meet the Artist (AE) and Recorder Workshop for Beginners (AE). Emerging Metropolitan Issues (AE) will be held at Baldwin Public Library, Birmingham.
will be held at the Oakland County Department of S o c i a 1 Welfare, 1200 N. Telegraph.
IN SOUTHFIELD Taught at Southfield High School will be Psychology and Teaching of Reading, Writing ana Sp<
Set fer Walled Lake High School will be die university course, Mental Health. Descriptions of these courses, together with other pertinent information, may be obtained from the Flint Extension Center, 1321 E. Court, Flint, 48503.
★ *
For persons unable to attend the extension courses, U. of M. offers an expanded program in correspondence study.
Contact Robert R. Wilson, su-pervisorof Correspondence Study and Programmed Instruction, 412 Maynard, Ann Arbor, 48104, for further information.
\ Taught at Cranbrook Institute of Science, Bloomfield Hilts, will be Reaching of Science in the Elementary School, Cultural Anthropbtygy (AE) and Identi-1 fication of Michigan Mushrooms (AE).	\
MENTAL HEALTH*
Courses on MentaNlealth and, The Deviant Individual will meet at Cranbrook School for Boys, Bloomfield Hills.
The Family, a sociology^ course, will be held at Bloomfield Hills High School.
Pontiac Northern High School will be the location of two credit courses, Problems in Art Education and psychology and Teaching of Arithmetic, plus one certificate course, Real Estate Sales Techniques.
★ " * it
' Legal Aspects of Sodal Work
Tax Fraud Charged
to Partners, Accountant
DETROIT (AP) - A federal grand jury indicted two partners in a tool firm Tuesday for allegedly filing false income tax returns for three years, and their accountant was charged with aiding and assisting them.
Named in the indictment were Steven Gennich, 47; Robert Bennett, SO; and accountant Re-gist Finkbeiner, 52, of Clawson. Gennich and Bennett were identified as the owners of Genco Tool and Gage Co. of Warren.
UfaScfcooA©r^
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Sixes 3 to 6X
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School-Set Favorites
by BUSTER BROWN.
Who’s Goins Back-To-School (For tho 61 st Time!)
Ever since 1904 Buster Brown Shoes hove taking children smartly back to school — but never more smartly than this fall in the. soft velvets; leathers ond suedes.. Every, one's perfectly suited to young fashion, and fitted* perfectly, too, by our experienced staff.;
*8 - *10
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Wash ’em — Dry ’em — Wear ’em — they’re the ■ilacka with a built-in-lifetime press. Seamed with-polyester eore thread for extra seam strength. “Measure-made” for a precision fit. Olive wood. Bine Olive and Charcoal.
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When you at the Levi's Sta-Prest name, you know you're get tins the only no-iron sMta proved ii the marketplace! Get e couple •f pain, to your favorite styles arid colon! Wash 'em — dry'em — wear’em —without Acs re I ' -	,.'
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\y.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
TWO COLORS

t
It9$ A Pleasure To Shop and Save At
r FOOD TOWN 1 SUPER MARKETS		|	PEOPLE'S 1 FOOD MARKETS	
7580 Highland Read 1 »0D Baldwin Ave..11 /W»ol W®5I?AoV.M. IJ Corin'Celimita 1 OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS |	321,5 Cooley Lake Rd.l 1 UnimUfcaVDtafe 1 CrnwHMwaU OWN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS	u	263 AUBURN 1 465 E. PIKE ST. I Opin 4 C.,i a W..k I Optn t AM. ’lil»W*. 1 ' » A.M. *rd » ML ■' A Doy. « W..k . 1 CEOSSO SUNDAYS I OfEH SUNDAY1 J	700 AUBURN ST. 1 MB ORCHARD LAKE AVL OKN SUNDAY | OEEN SUNDAY
^	p i
U.S. CHOICE T-BONE or PORTERHOUSE STEAK ..
PA
K.im #
m
c
lb.
RIB STCAK............ .89 ,1
...89 . .! .491
CHOICE, DELICIOUS	nn
SHORT RIBS OF BEEF... 29 il. BEEF SHANKS............39 it.
U. S. CHOICE
HEEL OF ROJIHD
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER . .
| Pictured above art one champion Hereford and two blua ribbon Black Angus steers pur- j	WI IS	!■	n I
*ndTh>FoodtownM,rk,t»*th«<HaubF<lrwhichTENlDtR- DELICIOUS - U.S. CHOICE
JUICY, DELICIOUS
CHUCK STEAK......... 59 ib
BONELESS	"Wtk
CHUCK ROAST...____________ 79	il.
BONELESS, ROLLED	Skth
BEEF BRISKETS........ 89 il.
BONELESS
RUMP ROAST................ 99	il.
spiif
. On tho left is M member Tim Walls and his champion Hereford, in the cantor is Ralph Schultz , and his prize Blaek Angus Steer. The third champion cattle was raised by 4-H member Jerry Langley.
Directly behind the prize 4-H cattle are left to rights Edwin Adler, Jr., of Foodtown Markets ■ndOlekDobat end OmetOagne of Peoples Super Food Markets.	-
SIRLOIN STEAK
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STAR KIST WHITE MEAT- SOLID PACK TUNA •sr 19t	WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS - KLEENEX I FACIAL TISSUES ■ A J 200 Count |%#Y 1 Package | # 1 1	
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
WHEN QUALITY COUNTS
Beltsville
CIRCUS o VALUES
Anwewr't Star, Layer Packed
Slked Bacon ...... £o
These at« new,
crop.yoansQO^ ment inspectedTar keys • • • tender & juicy! ta erage 5-8 ">*•
Skinless Franks.. ..	£ 0/
Armiur'i Star	mg	£ m am
Canned Ham ..... 5	$4"	*»
Armeur't Star, Av.ra.e 3-0 Lbs.	M	italers.
Stuffed Turkeys....... » 63
Hillside Brand, Old-fashion Smokahputt Flavor
Sliced
Bacon
1-lb. Pockogo Average 16-21 Lean, Uniform Sikes
Liver Sausage ,.
Oscar Mayor, Ready ta Serve
Sandwich Spread
rozeii
Breaded ShrimpTidbifs
Frozen Cod Fillets
Orcbsrd Pride, A "Natural" wM Pork, or Chill sad Serve for Dessert
Applesauce ..
Orchard Fresh, Fancy California Frebs Is Heavy Syrup
Fruit Cocktail
i CDew Sfresh at (Big®/
Fmh, California Vino-ripanai Malian ami Swaat
Cantaloupe
Top Troet, Favorite Flevers Perfectly Presorved ia No-deposit Glass Bottles
0 Col. ' • Orange Strawberry t Ltmon-Umc OWild Cherry
Deal Pack, Mild, far Year Finest Fabrics
Slokely Green Beans
Tander, All-Green, Cut
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Fl.vorful, Tender, Fancy Sliced
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Breeze Detergent .
All-Purpose Du.rf.nt, with Gl.it i. I
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OmI Peck, the Modem Deter.ent
Rinso Blue Detergent
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Vim labels................
All-purpose, Heavy Duty Detergent
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Pizza Cracker Thins
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Campbell's Pork & Beans
Fresh Leaf Lettuce . f.
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F»eeh From Hawaii, Royal HowoilOo Brand
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TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1965
YOU CAN COUNT ON BIG DM
used, a c
Chuck
N» Wtndif Big D Guarantees the Goodness •f CHUCK ROAST
* -faeh the Amt kUKtf C"“ek "••«*» '»*•*« the chin* bon* •»* taka. •„» ths fvth back tf,*J Th#" *H"» Hi# excels (at la *$«• Hw*-•* <« chuck "** ♦ * * ",#l* «"d flovorful. No wonder Ulg 0 guarantee, itt
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(USD A CHOICE
Your Choice of 2 Fine Grades of Beef.
U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, or Budget Priced, Lean Economy Beef!
Always lean and Flavorful, freshly Ground Many Times Daily	OW| mm
Ground Beef Chuck 59
Yeung and Tender, Rich in Iron, Cook with Hillside Bacon	mm mm
Sliced Beef Liver . 59
Value Way Trimmed, Blade Cut
Chuck Steak
Lean, Economy lief U.S.D.A. Choke Beef
1C
Value Way Trimmed, Arm Cut
Swiss Steak
Lean, Economy Beef U.S.D.A. Choke
49s 59s 59s 69
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jKgk i	Briquets
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Open Pit, Extra Flavor for All Your Cook-outs, Check Your Pantry
Bar-B-Q Sauce S 29*
Garden Fresh Brand, Tender, Golden Whole Kernel or Cream Style
Sweet Corn .... & 12
Red Glo Brand, Vine-ripened, Firm Red	mm
Tomatoes .... * Id
Campbell's, for A Nourishing Meal of Soup and Sandwiches	mm^
Tomato Soup - - 10
Franco-American, in Rich Oieese and Tomato Sauce	wH mR ■
Spaghetti	“11 I 3^95
Cream Pies .. “ 25'
Borden's or United Dairies
Homogenized
FRESH
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Far Fluffier Washes Svtry Tima ,
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Diihe, Spark la In Hi* Diihwa
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Handy Andy Ammoniated 'Ir 44'
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LHobuoy Coral Soap ... “ 1 /
Dreckett, He. 30J Swival Action	(f 70
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Pmffl	1*;:
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Cold Water "all"..,. -
Mild far Fabrics, Mild ftr Heads	1 pf
tux Liquid .>..... v«iV
It's Mild te Year Hands, Iffocthrs
Dove Liquid Detergent.
■specially for Oelng Dishes by Hand
Swan Liquid Detergent. *•
Heavy Dufy Laundry Detergent
Wish Liquid Detergent. m:
Deal Feck, Household CleaMt
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Curad Bandages ....
Held Year Hair In Fleet with
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Dr. Sachs Alcohol....
Groom Yanr'Hoir with
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Alberta Culver's Famous
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Cuairy	SFresh at (Bia2)/
CrreaHd. ret fclklre, W ^ Mr|||	9 _ _
Cottage Cheese.. 19‘
W(m rr for Corel, M ■, h* o,|„, ^
Half & Half .... “39*
I*f Trret-Vanilla, Chocolati, N»p.lilan	*
Ice Cream ..... x 49*
Famaas Pasteurized Cheese Food
JCraftVelveeta 2‘77‘
l
the-Basket Main Course Delights Your Guests	to Prepare
Chicken-in
Mi cup4milk-/‘'
2 tablespoons lemon .Juice % cup (about) vegetable shortening
{{Ave each chicken cut into 10 pieces; use necks, giblets and wing tips in some otter dish. Wash and drain chicken, hut do not dry.
m a shallow dish (a pie (date: is fine) stir together the flour, salt and paprika. In another shallow dish beat tte egg enough to blend yolk and white; stir in milk and lemon Juice; mixture Will look curdly.
Roll chicken pieces la the seasoned flour, dip in egg mix* tore, and then roll again in the „ seasoned flour. Let chicken stand about 21 to 91 minutes for the coating to dry.
If necessary, sprinkle flojir
and tiny paper cups NOcd with watermelon pickle.
lie chicken is tyrickty added to the baskets and then the guests Mceme had get ii.” The baskets are inexpensive ones that we picked up to a basket ahop here in New York. They’re the kind into which a glass baking dish (11% by 7V4 by 1% indies) fits, so a few of them do double duty.
We. have some smaller round baskets in which we offer dessert — usually fresh fruit and bar or crisp cookies. The cof-
Thrill To The EXCITING DIMENSIONS OF True STEREO HIGH FIDELITY!
One of tte good things about this plan, as you’ll fiod if you try tt, Is that there’s tittip cleanup for tte code to do. Maks-Ahead Fried Chicken broker-fryers (about 2 pounds , each)
$% cups flour Vh teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons paprika v legg '
serving that we know.
The chicken is fried ahead and about hplf an hour before tte meal, it goes into the oven to get piping hot and crisp.
We have shallow rectangular baskets ready, lined Witt paper napkins filled with potato Sticks, finger salad (chary tomatoes and celery — plain or stuffed)
Sauce Secret in Sauerbrafen
Heat tte shortening in a large skillet (10 or 11 inches); add as many chicken pieces, skin side down, as will gd in without crowding.
Use moderate heat and fry golden brown; on one skit — about IS minutes. Turn and brown otter side —10 to 15 minutes or until cooked through. Continue frying this way until all chicken Is cooked, adding more shortening if necessary.
Drain on absorbent paper and cool. Cover and refrigerate. Before serving line ■
Sauerbraten, a favored German entree, is actually nothing more than pot roast with a tan-gy sauce. But oh, what a difference the sauce makes!
To start your sauerbraten, marinate in a sweet and sour sauce of vinegar, sugar, bay leaves and cloves. Lemon peel and onion add extra zest.
The roast should be marinated for at least 3S hours so the marinade flavor, will penetrate the meat and make it more tender. (The vinegar is what makes the meat tender).
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NEW COOKING AID—A new, five-quart Dutch oven with non-stick Teflon lining is just tte pan in which to cook Sauerbraten. You’ll also find it useful for soups and stews, comb cold weather. Dutch oven made by United States Stamping
Company.
108 NORTH SAGINAW
BEEx Z'JF: ' • ■■ JZ-ZZ' --'-J * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1985 *	M	E!	E	01	lOR
					
Sauerbraten is traditionally served with hot potato pancakes and gravy made by thickening tte marinade.
Simple Sauerbraten ,2 medium onions, sliced Rind of 1 lemon or % lemon, sliced 1M cups vinegar 2% cups water 5 bay leaves 5 whole cloves 1 tablespoon salt V* teaspoon whole peppercorns
% cup sugar •
4-5 pound pot roast (round bone or Made)
Mix all ingredients, except meat, in sauce pan. Simmer until flavors Mend. Correct seasonings. Cool. Pour over meat. Cover. Marinate in refrigerator 36 hours. Turn often.
Remove mest and dry it Brown meat on both aides hi Fiesta Dutch oven. Pour marinade over and cover.. Simmer over low heat about 3 hours, or in 350-degree oven for 5 hours, or until meat is tender. \
Sour Cream Fond of Cukes
A good cucumber accompaniment for salmon!
Creamy Cucumbers 1 container (8 ounces) commercial sour cream 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon cider vinegar
1	drained canned pimiento,
diced
2	cups thinly sliced pared
cucumber
Turn the sour cream, salt, paprika, vinegar and pimiento into an electric blender. Blend until pimiento is almost combined. Mix with cucumbers and chill. Makes 6 servings.
Did You Get Share?
How much cheese do you eat? According to the U. S% Department of Agriculture, Americans ate more cheese last year than in 1063—over 9 pounds per person.
Hot Muffins Are Always Real Treat
Here's a new version of a favorite hot bread.
Blueberry Rice Muffins % cup regular unsifted flour lMt teaspoons baking powder ’ V« teaspoon salt
2	tablespoons plus extra sugar
3	tablespoons butter or margarine,^ '\)f
1 large egg 1"	*
Mi cup milk
% cup bold cooked convbrted-type rk% ■
Mid up large blueberries, washed and dried on paper toweling
In a medium mixing bowl, thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Witt a pastry blender, cut in tte butter until particles are fine.
In a small deep bowl, rapidly beat the egg until thick and ivory color; add milk and beat to combine. Pour egg mixture into flour mixture; add rice; stir until dry ingredients are moist and rice is evenly distributed. Fold in blueberries.
Fill battered muffin pan wells % fan. Sprinkle about Vs teaspoon sugar over-the top of each muffin. Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven for 25 minutes; loosen sides of muffins with a small spatula and remove.
Serve piping-hoi with lots of butter; If muffin-pan wells each hold M cup, recipe will make 10 muffins. *	-
High Praise \
When asked to name tte most admired persons of his time, tte late Bernard Baruch once said: “The housewife is tte most important person; she holds tte world together.”
Bake Bread in 6-oz. Juice Cans
The early Colonists brought with them the knowledge of cheese making as it was dotfe in their various countries of origin. From England they brought cheddar cheese which was later imitated in America and called American Cheddar or just American Cheese. ,
Cheddar cheese is an important ingredient in American cooking, its nippy flavor making an intriguing complement for a variety of foods. In yeast breads, it adds distinctive flavor and attractive golden color.
These cute little Cheddar Canape Loaves are baked in frozen mice cans tor a new shape. They slice into rounds which make unusual additions to the hors d’oeuvre tray, or may be toasted for use as canape bases.
Cheddar Canape Loaves % cup warm water (105-115 degrees)
1 package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed 1% teaspoons sugar % teaspoon salt 2% cups unsifted flour (about)
% cup grated Oieddar cheese Measure warm water .into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast. Stir until dissolved. Add sugar, salt and 1 cup flour; beat Until smooth. Stir to grated Cheddar cheese and enough additional flour to form a soft dough.
Turn out onto lightly floured board and knead uhtfl smooth and elude, about 6-10 minutes. Place In greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled In bulk, about 30 minutes.
Punch dough down, (to lightly floured board divide into 6 equal pieces. Shape into bails and place to six greased 6-ounce frozen juice cans. Cover;: tot rise to warm place, free frbm draft, until doubled in bulk, about 30 minutes.
Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) about 20 minutes, or until golden brown. Remove from cans. Cool. Cut to slices about M-toch thick. Serve with canape spreads.
homogenized
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1865
D~5
Han’t overbeat eggs when you I are osing them for custards. |
Ever sprinkle marinated cu-lfresh mint! Delidoos withl Ever add grated lemon rind umber slices with chopped Itomb! '	] to a white cake mix?
Leave Place for Vegetables
National i Bank
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1
If
Sealtest-Created Chips Stay Crisp and Fresh Much Longer
FEEL AND TASTE LESS THAN ORDINARY POTATO CHIPS
Revolutionary Process Puts Thousands of Crackly Flavor Cells into Each Crisp Chip
Your grocer has a truly new, totally different product this week, CHIPNICS® Homogenized Potato Chips. Developed by Sealtest Foods scientists, CHIPNICS are created by a revolutionary process.
Regular chips are made from potato slices. CHIPNICS Potato Chips are mane from homogenized potato . hatter. The result is a unique kind of chip- Light. Livily. Crackly' crisp. Feels and tastes less greasy..
Close examination shows that CHIPNICS Potato Chips are made up of thousands of tiny bubblels, each a crisp shell of potato •ready to burst with flavor. These flavor cells give CHIPNICS a new and diffeteiit texture. CHIPNICS are structurally strong, make excellent “dipnics.”
Housewives will find, these new chips an exciting “something different” to serve with meals, as snacks, for entertaining all year round. '
This year, expand your 'outdoor cooking repertoire to include vegetables as well as meats.
Fot a start, try kabobs of squash — zucchini and-or yellow squash, brushed with a tasty glaze combining honey, butter, cinnamon and bottled browning sauce.
Cinnamon Glased Squash Kabobs 2 lb. zucchini (Italian squash) or yellow summer squash 2 .tablespoons softened butter 2 tablespoons honey 1 teaspoon kitchen bouquet (bottled browning sauce)
% teaspoon cinnamon Salt and pepper to taste Wash squash and cut off stem ends. Cvit into Vi-inch slices and place horizontally on skewers.
Combine butter, honey, kitchen bouquet and cinnamon. Brush glaze on squash and place over glowing coals or about 8 inches from oven broiler.
Turn and baste now and then until squash is tender, about IS minutes. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Makes 4 servings. Note:
Sqwsh may be parboiled first if By JANgT 0DELL
■	\ Pontiac Press Food Editor
Count, on heavy cream doub- This should be about the mid-ling in volume after it is die of the Michigan peach whipped.	season. September will see
mm

SQUASH ON GRILL - It’s barbecue time! Treat your family and friends to grilled vegetables as well as grilled meat, fish or poul-
try. Here you see summer squash cooking over charcoal. \
Peaches Star in
SEE THE DIFFERENCE
CHIPNICS Potato Chips are an even, golden brown. No dark spots. No rings. No tough, burned edges.
FEEL THE DIFFERENCE
CHIPNICS Potato Chips are noticeably lighter and feel less greasy. In fact, they weigh about bne-third jess than regular chips. And CHIPNICS Potato Chips are amazingly crisp. They stay deliciously fresh and crisp long -after regular chips have lost their snap. Being strong,- they are less likely' to • break into bits and pieces. Yet they almost melt in your mouth.
TASTE THE DIFFERENCE
CHIPNICS Potato Chips have a fresh, delicate potato flavor with less of the greasy taste of regular chips. An entirely new taste experience. They nmLe a perfect partner for dips and drinks, soup and sandwiches^ all kinds of family and party fare. A great snack by themselves!
BAG-IN-A-BOX PROTECTION
CHIPNICS Potato Chips are spe-, daily protected against spoilage and breakage by a bag within a box. To reseal the foil-lined bag, just pinchfold the top. Keeps CHIPNICS fuff-flavor fresh for days.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: SAVE 11* ON YOUR FIRST BOX OF “CHIPNICS”! CLIP THIS COUPON-REDEEMABLE AT YOUR GROCER’S NOW!
Elbertas and Red Skins ripen, both of which may be used for canning.
In the meantime,\ why not enjoy the bountiful crop of this delicious fruit with some different recipes?
Ever make a fruit pizza?. You might call it an open-facedfrUit pie baked In pizza pan. It’s yummy, regardless of the name.
Blushing Peach Pizza 14 package (1 cup) of pie crust mix
2 tablespoons cold witer 14 cup sugar
114 cups fresh peach slices 2 tablespoons cornstarch Few drops red food coloring 14 teaspoon almond extract Heat oven to 425 degrees. Measure mix into bowl and sprinkle water over it. Stir lightly with fork until just dampened. When pastry holds together, form into ball.
Roll out on lightly floured board or canvas to form a 12-inch circle v Place on pizza or cookie sheet.'Flute edges. Prick. Bake 10-12 minutes.
Combine sugar and peaches and let stand about 10 minutes. Drain peaches, reserving liquid; add enough water to liquid to measure % cup.
Place cornstarch in saucepan and slowly stir in liquid and food coloring. Cook over low heat, stirring frequently until thickened and clear. Add peaches; heat thoroughly. Remove from heat; stir in almond extract. Spread over baked pie shell. Serve warm or cold with a dollop of sour cream sprinkled with , brown sugar. Makes 6 servings.
Homemade peach ice cream is a dessert that’s hard to beat. This recipe is as simple as A-B-C.
Frozen Peaches and Cream
1	pint whipping cream V4 cup very fine sugar
2	teaspoons vanilla
2 cups finely chopped ripe peaches
Whip cream until it motihds softly. Gently stir in sugar aim vanilla. Fold in peaches. Pour in freezing tray; freeze until firm. Makes about 1 quart. Serve with Raspberry-Peach Sauce.
Raspberry-Peach Sauce 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen red raspberries
1 cup sliced or diced peaches % teaspoon brandy flavoring Thaw raspberries until barely defrosted; add peaches and flavoring. Serve at once. Peaches star in salads and
Jry Serving Grape Rickey
Nice to serve when “the girls” come to visit.
Plain Grape Rickey 1 can (6 ounces) frozen sweetened grape juice concen-1 trite
1 can (6 ounces) f r o z e n or-!
ange juice concentrate 3 cups cold water 1 lime
Turn the grape juice and orange juice concentrates into a large pitcher or other container that bolds 1% to 2 quarts. Add. the water, stir to melt the con-centrates.
Wash the limb; cut in half; squeeze out juice and add along with Die lime shells; mix well Chill and service icy-cold. Makes a little over 114 quarts.
in summer beverages. Yon can stuff peach hatves with a meat salad or Nsritii cream or cottage cheese. \	\
The Fresh Peach SfqootMie is a drink that even dieters Pan afford in their day’s memis.
Stuffed Peach Salad 6 fresh, ripe, sun-blushed \ peaches ’	7/?*
1	can (12 oz,') luncheon meat 6 ribs celery
, % cup French dressing 14 head Iceberg lettuce Cut peaches in half and remove pit. Peel carefully. Chop meat coarsely. Chop celery. Combine and mix well with French dressing. Fill peach halves with the mixture and arrange on salad plates garnished with lettuce leaves. Yield: 6 servings.
%■ '' *•';»/ ,
Fresh Peach Smoothie
2	cups sliced sun-blushed fresh peaches
% cup cold water
3	tablespoons fresh lemon juice
2	tablespoons sugar
3	tablespoons nonfat dry milk 1/16 teaspoon salt
Combine all ingredients In the glass container of an electric blender. Cover and blend lot 15 seconds to one minute. Serve at once over crushed ice. Yield; 3*4 cups.
Fish Frances Are Different
Water chestnuts are the surprise ingredient in this fish stuffing.
Stuffed Fish Frances 2 whole fish (each about 214 pounds) boned for stuffing Mt cup butter
114 cups finely chopped onion 2 cups finely cut celery crescents
1 cup packaged herb-seasoned . bread stuffing ^$4 teaspoon each salt, pepper, \thyme and rosemary seasoning
% cup (about 6) thinly sliced water chestnuts Have head and tail left on fish, if you like, but eyes removed. Wipe fish with a damp cloth.
In a 10-inch ikfllei over low heat melt the butter; add onion and cook until golden; add celery and cook about 5 min- ’ utes. Stir in bread staffing, breaking up any large pieces, the seasonings and water chestnuts. (Makes about 2% cups.)
Stuff each fish with half the dressing; skewer or sew up. Place in a shallow buttered pan; rub top fish with soft butter.
Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for 30 to 40 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Makes 6 servings.
Salmon Fish Is Heart
of Pretty Salad Dish
Drain and flake a 1-pound can Of salmon and mix with y* cup mayonnaise, (4 teaspoon salt, V4 cup chopped green onions and V4 cup finely chopped celery.
Divide salmon mixture onto 4 salad plates garnished with salad greens and surround by thin slices ripe avocado and lemon. Serve^.4.
THE PONTIAC PKKS3. WEDNESDAY* AUGUST 25, 1065
| Says LA Probe Could Aid UJ5
'Lid' Is Off Crime Clue
Dunn and Criig aim s*M they would recommend legislation to ban what Any said was the practice of providing all members of die authority with private trailers parked on the Detroit Fairgrounds during the Skate Fair.
It was the connecting of these trailers, the senators said, that caused picketing earlier Jay union plumbers and threatened the scheduled opening of the 1965 fair Friday night.
STATE EXPENSE
DETROIT <AP) - A special Senate committee investigating internal affairs and policies of the Michigan State Fair Authority said at the conclusion of a hearing Ttiesday it will recommend “complete streamlining’* of what it termed “the unwieldy” 20-member authority.
depend on your findings and your recommendations.”
*' * ★
The governor and McCone said they agreed on .a Dee. 1 “target dat^ tar a report from the commission.
Brown end McCoae stressed that the commission would try to avoid any political or racial prejudgments la its work.
‘“The commission wHl not tolerate prejudice on the part of the commissioners or ite staff,” said McCone.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A formal investigation of If eg r e rioting which cost V lives today took on a nationwide acale.
Gov, Edmund G. Brown said an investigative commission, aj£ pointed by him and headed by John A. McCone; former chief of (he Central Intelligence Agony (CIA), could develop findings and recommendations that might benefit all areas of the nation troubled by racial unrest in depressed income areas.
OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) — Police were just about to give up their search for two burglary suspects in a store hem yesterday when a brown derby hat tell from a second story window and landed at one officer’s feet The police renewed their efforts and found Edgar Dennis, 20, and his brother, Harry, 22, hiding upstairs. They were
Authority Chairmen Charles Figy of Morehd and general manager Walter A. Goodman were heard Tuesday. end Dunn said Figy agreed the authority was “unwieldy and the structure unsound."
a repetition of bloodshed.” Brown told the commission it a formative session:
“The fete not only of Los Angeles but of other cities in California and the natiori may well
Sens. Gerald R. Dunn, D-Fluihing, end Roger E. Craig, DDearbcm, announced they would resume hearings next Monday at Detroit’s Veterans
He said the chairman also agreed inexperience of newly appointed members contributed
held for investigation.
to confusion.
Memorial Building.
Naturally Tender
Naturally Tender
I USDAi CHOICE
Center
Slices
He repeated this statement When he and Brown were questioned at the new conference about the attitude of the Rev. James E. Jones, a commission member and member of the city board of education, who has been critical of Police Chief William H. Parker's treatment of minority problems.
* - *■'. '* ,
Jones is one of two Negroes on the commission. The other is Superior Court Judge Earl G. Broady.
Center
Blade
Cuts
Tomato or Vegetable
9
ELNASOUP
Xm-ei.
Roasting Chickens or Top Froet
Fancy Ducks Grade A	49V
New—Peschke
Circus Franks <££)	69V
Tiger Town—Lean	^ - J*
Boiled Ham	XT 79*
Rich In Flavor
Eckrich Smokees
Freezer Queen
Beef Burgers
Gordon's—Pure Pork
Breakfast Links
li 89*
9*
Afar Ready to Sarva
‘CANNED
HAMS
tneless
lb. can ■■
Mustard
Premium
l-lb^ 4-os, gQc
Salt
Colonial
79c
pkg.
Pert
Assorted
Paper
NAPKINS
Price* ifioetivo thro Saturday, August 28, 1965
Wt Ktftrvf the Might to Limit Quantities
Drinks
Fruit
Wyler
COCACOUn
Tea
Mix
Nestea lead
HM-titldr never
9
mm
im
Zestee Strawberry
39* Preserves
Hickory or Pizio
59* Hunt's Catsup
m
2-lb.
Sealtest Chippies
9*
13'Vo.
Park
Beans
Elna
Clapp s Strained
69e Baby Foods
Potted
Meat
MSir 43e While Vinegar
8 Jam 69-
Ice Dill Pickles
9
ELNA BEETS
Te» Fnet Fmeea Peai er	Te* Pmt Preuii	’	Wrigley Brand
N Peas 'N Carrots l| Lentonade II Potato Chips!
■ 7 ,;v*l00 in 10 - T ■■ s 49* . ■
Snacks
Connors
Kipper
Tomato
Corina
Tap' Frost Pototoes
Von, Comp
i-ib
7«T‘ Corned Beef
uc:;- 53e Snowy Bleach
French Fries
Top Frost
Broccoli
Country Kitchen
7	Cottage Cheese
23£ Leaf Spinach
S-Hda	300 A Ac
Filler Paaer 47
Big Chief
49
Top Frost Chopped or ■W 10-ox. $«|00 I-IB.	j Uwf (ninarh	/ Pkg*. I
Wirebound Thame Book Typing Paper Pencil Tablet Parisian Shear Tabat Parisian Sheer Envelopes
Mtadowdale—Fresh Frozen from Florida
0RANKME2 29
Del Monte Early Gordon	jam
9H®T PEAS 4
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Household Aid
MR. CLEAN
Pt. 12-ox.. CQ* Bottle Oz
' v\;;	*V‘ ‘ T	™	r,>	>
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1865
P—7
GcrJs 'Dressed Down' on Attire
QUEBEC (AP) - Quebec’s city government is waging a polite war on women wearing shorts and other scanty attire in public places.
Police are passing out a pamphlet to underdressed females telling them: “Involuntarily you have committed an infraction of Bylaw 784 concerning decency and good morals. We ask you, as a way of giving our department your best Collaboration, to observe our rules, and we thank you for obliging us.”
The pamphlet was written with tourists in mind and tells
them: “As a stranger to Quebec, it la possible that you are not aware of our municipal regulations.’’ However, police say most of the l(B women wirned so far have been natives, not visitors.
*'
A few scanned the pamphet, then tossed it away “as .if they didn’t think it important,” said Police Chief Gerard Girard.
The chief said that while many citizens have been complaining about underdressed females, no one has been charged yet, "but we will cer-
tainly make some examples,” he said.
Bylaw 784 requires “the wearing of clothing covering, in decent fashion, the lower as weii as the upper portions of the body, in the city’s streets or parts.”
Clothing classed as objectionable includes dresses scanty around the shoulders, bathing suits, and shorts unless they are part of a military or scout uniform or are worn for sporting purposes within appropri-
Helicopter Reporter I
Puts Out Car Fir*
* BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -j Jamas Conway, who reports traffic conditions from a bell-1 copter for a radio station <juring j rush hours, was out of touch for I 3V4 minutes Tuesday.
Station WFBR reported that Conway had spotted an automobile on Ore on Baltimore’s eastern outskirts. He directed pilot Nick Nickerson to land at the scene, extinguished the fire with foam equipment, then resumed his flight.
USW Likely to Nix New Offer
There are more bones in the body of a trout than in that of a bird.
PITTSBURGH (AP) : -Directors of the United Steelworkers Union inert today for a briefing on steel talks amid strong indications from a union source that a new industry contract offer has been found unacceptable.
Seven days remain before the union is free to strike the nation’s basic steel industry at midnight Aug. 31.
The 33-member executive board was expected to consider
|n industry offer estimated at between 8 and 13 cents an hour.
Indications were, however, that union negotiators were unhappy with the offer and that if it was presented to the board it would be rejected.
“It was an offer, if you can call it that,” said an informed union source Tuesday. He said it was more than the nine cents the industry previously said was its ceiling, but "nowhere near” what union negotiators expect-
The union has been demand-l burgh last week, his beat eroding an increase erf 17.8 cents an | ited with suggesting the interim
i0J ,45®’?00 members in! contract that averted a steel basic steel who now average gtrlke last May He has been
joined by an aide from Washington and R. W. Donnahoo, regional director of the mediation service from Philadelphia.
$4.40 an hour in wages and benefits. It won H.S cents an .hour in an interim contract that expires Sept. 1.
* ': * *
William E. Simkin, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation service, planned to continue his separate talks with both sides.
Simkin, who arrived in Pitts-
The latest industry offer was made at two sessions of the top-level bargaining committee that includes union president I. W. Abel and chief industry negotiator R, Conrad Cooper.
Top Froit Froien
Raspberries 4
Frozen Squash 7 VC*' $1°° Fruit Salads
Whitens Clothes Fast
$f|Blt«st Homogenized
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THE PO!CTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965

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Report Warns of Race Crisis
Waterford Planners OK 60 Acre Subdivision Plan
Doing for Crime Is Sublime
Bids Exceed Estimate on County Units
Bids opened yesterday on an estimated $52,000 project to expand two Oakland County service center buildings ranged from $72,126 to $101427.
Five firms submitted proposals on additions to the laundry building and garage at a joint meeting of the ways and means and buddings and grounds committees of the County Board of Supervisors.
Hie bids, which generally were termed disappointing by committee members, were referred to county engineers and architects for a recommendation.
Included in the project are an additional 2,200 square feet for the garage and 1,900 square feet eluding a basement addition, w A, ' ♦
Present laundry and garage facilities had been termed inadequate by the buildings and grounds committee which called for bids on the additions.
Low bidder was the Dale E. Cook Construction Co. ■
Revenge, Italian Style
. MILAN, Italy (UH) V Bus driver Angelo Ferruzzo splashed a group of people waiting at a stop on a rain-soaked street yesterday. Hie infuriated victims dragged him from the bus and pulled off his pants. The hapless driver returned to the terminal in Us underwear
Waterford Township Planning Commission last night reeqm-mended approval of a rezoning request for development of a 60-acre parcel of land on the northeast corner of Cass-Eliza-beth and Cooley Lake roads.
Deliberations continued far more than two hours on the proposed $4-million project before the commission gave its recommendation by a narrow 4-3 vote.
More than 356 persons crammed into Waterford Township High School’s cafeteria to attend the poblic hearing.
The p r o p o s e d subdivision
County Man Mute in Fatal Stabbing
A Ferndale man stood mute this morning at his arraignment before Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt on a charge of second-degree murder in connection with a July 10 stabbing in Royal Oak Township.
A plea of not guilty was entered for Gifford Freeman, 51, Of 21418 Wyoming. No trial date was set.
Freeman is charged with the pocketknife murder of Ira Oldham, 30, of 21697 Glenfield, Royal Oak Township.
would contain new homes, apartment buildings, stores, and an 18-hole golf course and bead). David Zuehlke is the applicant.
* * *
The request was previously tab led last month pending receipt from developers of accurate legal descriptions of the several requested zoning districts.
It will now be considered for recommendation by the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning Committee before going to tfie township board for final decision.	,
In other business last night, the commission granted special approval to William Manuel and Robert Nann for construction of a 12-unit apartment building on Sashabaw near Walton.	, ' *
Also, two special approval re-q u e s t s and two rezoning requests were introduced. Public hearing on all four were set IforSept. 28.
*	*	*
The rezoning requests are for an extensive business district at 2987 Dixie Highway and an apartment building at Dixie Highway and Telegraph.
★	★, ★ ■
* The special approval requests are for a new travel trailer sales and service establishment on M59 near Cass Lake Road and sale of Mobile homes at 5439 Dixie Highway.
CHICAGO (UPI) - There is nothing unusual about reputed underworld chief Sam (Moe) Giancana living high on the hog. But authorities were investigating reports today that Giancana has been continuing his luxurious living even though be is in Cook County jail.
I *	■ $r r,#f
Two newspapers said federal, state and county authorities were looking into reports that Giancana has been living in the style to which he had become accustomed, with Jailers smuggling steaks, $1 cigars and whisky Into his cell.
The elderly underworld figure has bean making his home in Gook County jail since earlier this summer, when he respectfully declined to answer grand jury questions about the operation of the crime syndicate.
Since then, the Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Sun-Times reported, Giancana’s life has been as gracious as his refusal to testify.
it it ‘ *fp
Tho Sun-Times repeated Giancana strolled regularly from an unlocked cell to watch the late show on television well past the 10 p.m. curfew, while puffihg an expensive cigar.
How Plane Fails First Test
ATLANTIC CITY, N-J. » -The Curtiso-Wright X19 tri-service aircraft, ah e^Jerimental plane designed to rise vertically, hover and then fly forward «t speeds up to 466 miles ap hour, crashed today during its initial test flight at the National Aviation Experimental Facilities center in nearby Pomona.
4ih *	-
Chief test pilot James V. Ryan and project test pilot Bernard J. Hughes parachuted safely from the plane, which crashed in flames in a swamp on tho federal reservation about 7:30 a.m.
Officials would only say tho plane had been in flight approximately t$ minutes and was on fts why back to the landing strip when the accident occurred.
. They said no other information about the crash could be released publicly until an investigation was made by authorities.
★ ★ * -However, Sam Myers, former Associated Press Photographer who was on the scene, said: “The plane circled and was ready to land but then it appeared to lose its right motor and then its left one.
hr : Ji»
“It was on fire when it crashed In the swamp about six miles from where it was to land.”
Family Life of Negro Is Disintegrating'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Johnson administration officials reportedly are taking a hard, hew look at a confidential report warning that disintegrating Negro family life threatens a nationwide racial crisis.
The report, circulated widely among top federal officials before tiie Los Angeles riots, reportedly has been getting increased attention since the trouble there.
' ★ ★ ★
The report, mode available to the Associated Press, says that, despite recent civil rights legislation, the social and economic plight of most Negroes
to be getting worse instead of better, particularly in big city ghettos.
It says the root of the trouble is-that three centuries of slavery and discrimination have robbed the Negro male of his sense of manhood, leading to a crumbling family structure. MALE ANIMAL
“The very essence of the male animal from the bantam rooster to the four-star general ii strut,” said the report. But, historically, the instincts of the American Negro male have been suppressed, it added.
“Indeed, in the 19th century America, a particular type of
exaggerated male boastfulness became almost a national style, Not for the Negro male. The 'sassy nigger’ was lynched,” the report said.
*	* ft r
The report, prepared by the Labor Department’s Office of Policy Planning ami Research and dated last March, has not been made public officially. The department gave no reason for this, Nor does it indicate whether it ever will officially release the report,
Johnson quoted extensively from it last June, however, in Announcing a White House conference for November aimed at helping Negroes secure their rights.
Deaths	in Pontia
MRS. EARL BLEDSOE Service for Mrs. Earl (Ella M.) Bledsoe, 42, of 723 Second will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial hi Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
- Mrs. Bledsoe died Sunday. MRS. NANCY M. GOYETTE Service for former Waterford Township resident Mrs. Nancy M. Goyette, 32, of Fresno, Calif., will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester,
Mrs. Goyette died yesterday from injuries received in an automobile accident in Fresno.
Surviving are her parents, Ervin Meier of Pontiac and Mrs. Hazel Johnson of Pontiac; and four children, David, Bruce, Betty Ann and Dawn, all at home.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Betty M. McLeish and Mrs. John Harper, both of Pontiac.
GLADYS C. HYATT A memoral service for Gladys C. Hyatt of 100 S. Genesee will be 2 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of Central Methodist Church, Miss Hyatt bequeathed her body to Wayne State University School of Medicine.
An employe erf Simms Brothers, hie,, for 28 years, Miss Hyatt died Monday after an illness of a year.
She was a member of Central Church, Tipacon Charter Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association and Michigan Grapho Analysts, Inc.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Ethel Warner of Flint,
The family suggests any memorials be1 made to the American Cancer Society.
BABY BOY KING Prayers for Baby Boy King, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack King of 447 Emerson, were have been offered at 3 this afternoon at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
The baby died one hour after birth yesterday.
Surviving are the parents; six toothers and sisters, Patricia, Jack Jr., Donald, Lonnie, Brad and Kimberley, all at home; and grandparents Mr.
Car Accident Injures Pair
Two persons were hospitalized this morning when the car in which they were riding left Pdntiac Road in Pontiac Township, went into a ditch and struck a tree. .
★	*	*
Listed in satisfactory condition in the emergency section of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Gerald H. Simpson, 26, of 187 Beach and Janice Richardson, 2211 Pontiac, Pontiac Township.
•k	it	it
Oakland County Sheriff's deputies said the car was traveling east at about, 5 a.m. when the accident occurred.
State College Gives Astronaut a Degree
HOUGHTON (UPI) - Astronaut Donald K. Slayton received an honorary doctor of engineering degree, from Michigan Technological University today.
★	★ it
The degree was conferred in absentia because Slayton, as assistant director' for flight crew operations at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Houston, was working with the Gemini 5 '
and Mrs. Lonnie E. King in Tennessee and Mrs. Pearl Tear of Pontiac.
WALTER R. COOK
ORION TOWNSHIP — ice for Walter R. Cook, 71, of 3750 Kern will be l:30 p.m. Friday at Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Crine-tery, Pontiac.
Mr. Cook died yesterday after a long illness. A retired employe of the Agricultural Stablization and Conservation Service, he was a member of the Farm Bureau.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Edith) Crawford of Royal Oak; a son, Clarence E. of Lake Orion; a sister, Mrs. Harold Blue of Waterford Township; two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
MRS. FRED N. DAVIS
TROY — Service for Mrs. Fred (Maude) Dvis, 84, of 6131 Canmoor will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Cremation will be at White Cfaapel Memorial Cemetery Troy.
Mrs. Davis died yesterday after a long illness. She was a retired practical nurse.
Surviving are a son, George N. of Troy, and two grandchildren.
MRS. LUCILLE DE WEES *
P O N T IA C TOWNSHIP -Service to Mrs. Lucille Dewees, 61, of 207 Grey will be tomorrow at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial Will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Dewees died Monday after a tong illness. She was a retired employe of Demery’s Inc. Birmingham.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Smith of Auburn Heights; a son, Curtis of New York City; three sisters, Mrs. Grace Epley of Sylvan Village, Mrs. Agnes Audas of Kentucky and Mrs. Hattie Fugat of Tennessee; four brothers, Wiffiqr and Walter Young, both of Pontiac, Earl Young of Kentucky and Richard Young of Sylvan Lake; and one grandchild. ,
MRS. JAMES DOLAN
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. James (Julia Anna) Dolan, 82, of 7825 Locklin was to be 11 a.m. today at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake with burial in Commerce Cemetery.
Mrs. Dolan died Monday after a long illness.
Surviving are a son, Milton of Union Lake; a brother; two grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild.
WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER
ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for William H. Schroeder, 57, of 245 Coats will be 10 a.m. Friday at St, -Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Pontiac, By Allen’s Funeral Home of Lake Orion.
Mr. Schroeder died yesterday after a long illness. An employe of Pontiac Fisher Body Plant, he was a member of BPOE No. 810, Pontiac. -
Surviving are his wife, Marcella; a son, William J. of Pontiac; his mother, Mrs. Nellie Schroeder of Pontiac; two brothers, George of Pontiac and Herbert of, National City; one slater; and seven grandchildren.
DONALD WILLIAM 80RSEN
TROY — Service for Donald William Sorsen, 41, of 1140 E. Long Lake wiil be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mr. Sorsen died yesterday after a short illness. An employe of the City of Royal Oak, he was a member of Northwood Lodge No. 551, F&AM, Royal Oak.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ctera-Sorsen of, Tft>y; one sister; and one brother, Arthur W. of Southfield.
BASIC PREMISE
Johnson, in citing a breakdown in Negro family structure, accepted the basic premise of the report.
“For this, most of all, white America must accept the re-] sponsibility,” he said. “It flows •from centuries of oppression and persecution' of the Negro man. It flows from the long years of degradation and discrimination which have attacked his dignity and assaulted ability to provide for’his family.’*
★ ★ . ★
Daniel P. Moynihan, former assistant secretary of labor for policy planning and research, helped prepare the report before he resigned to enter New York City poUtics. ,,1 .
A task force of officials of several federal agencies worked On it.
CONFIDENTIAL
The report, still officially confidential, goes .much further than depicting an alarming breakdown among Negro families.
It describes current Negro unrest as no less important than the original American revolution and says lfcjnay be crucial to whether the nations of the world eventually divide along color lines.
it . ★	★
Tt is clear that what happens
America is being taken as a sign of what can, or must happen in the world at large,” the report says. .
It called the Negro plight the nation’s most dangerous social
CITES FIGURES
In documenting the breakdown in Negro family structure, the report rites government figures showing that nearly 25 per cent of all Negro births are illegitimate, compared with about 4 per cent for whites.
Similiariy, about 25 per cent of all married Negro women are divorced or separated from their husbands, compared with about 8 per cent for white wont-
The report also contained a racial breakdown of armed forces mental tests, showing that 56 per cent of Negroes fail it, compared with 15.4 per cent for whites.
The armed forces test measures ability to perform at an acceptable level of competence for military life.
MEASURES ABILITY
“It roughly measures ability that ought to be found in an av-e 7th or 8th grade student,” the report said.
“A grown young man who cannot pass this test is in trouble,” it added.
Armed Youth Robs, Resident in Home
A young man armed with a gun entered a Pontiac home last night through an unlocked back door and robbed the occupant of
m
★ * *
Frank Callender of 1242 Mead-owlawn told Pontiac police that he was in bed when he heard the intruder enter the house at about 10:46 p.m.
The gunman came in the bedroom, took $1 from Callender’s wallet, then fled.
, Order Woman Freed “
in Husband's Death
MUSKEGON (AP) - A suburban Twin Lake mother of eight-children was freed today after being jailed in connection with the gunshot death of her husband.
Prosecutor Paul Ladas ordered Mrs. Barbara Phifer, 31, released. He said a formal charge was withheld pending results of an inquest.
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
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THK FOXTjAv VKKS8- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
State of Emergency Declared
5 Korea Mobilized to Combat Rioting by Students
I SEOUL, South Korea (UPI)— I the treaty. The government re-South Korea today mobilized its taliated by using troops against armed forces to quash student the rioters for the first time, riots and antigovernment dem-	*	+	*
onstrations. A state of ernerg- 1“ the initial incident, 400 sol-ency was declared.	diers, armed and wearing gas
The older was issued amid masks, burled tear gas at 2,000 continuing protests against foe demonstrators and then charged treaty establishing normal rela- the crowd with rifle butts flail* tions between South Korea and ing. The mob scattered before Japan.	the onslaught.
Earlier today, armed sol- DISCUSS PLANS diers swinging their rifle butts President Park Chung Hee waded into huge crowds in foe called in his defense minister streets of Seoul in an attempt and army chief of staff to dis-to disperse demonstrators.	cuss a full-scale mobilization as
An estimated 10,000 students 8 means of ending the crisis, participated in foe fourth con-' Park scheduled a nationwide secutive day of protests against television and radio broadcast | supermarket here.
to appeal to students to refraia, and to warn of harsh treat-	At Hanyang University,
from further demonstrations ment for those caught ignor- some SOP policemen forced -- -	—	ing government enters.	demonstrators bach onto foe
i lailpd- tITflfflO 'iwptf-tteu-ta-tie•*■■*3 S'SJSSSiiS
100, J ,	M idK^ to v«rkm« I»ru wttpMrrlBMyKUctW. Tt,
oflooiMSwightT^'^rttototon	"
LOS ANGELES (API — Four Kunkook and Hanyang universi- hi another incident, students **» f^Rht a pitched battle captured several truckloads of armored clfS Cl&SwO^csS ■ff*Pffi***	i **<*« and broke them up Into
I and checks, have entered prison	^tSS smaller *lieoe8 to be used to bat-
'“•S'#**JPgT&JSB JgUi**. . . ,
] “We haS no idea where it ‘ through a hail of rocks.	| Many South Koreans are op-
is," said Detective- Sgt. John ■■ BATTLE AUTHORITIES	posed to the treaty because they
Campbell.	i ’ Another 2,000 students from are bitter over years of Japa-
The missing loot is part of Kyun Ghee University and two nese colonial rate prior to the that taken last Feb. 3 outside a other colleges battled authorities end of World War II. Japan has ' ' ‘	in other parts of the city.	i not yet ratified the treaty. 4
AWAITS DESCENT—Sealab II, the Navy’s experimental house for living beneath the water, cruises near a site off La Jolla, Calif., where it will be submerged to a depth of 210
feet/ Divers and scientists will live in the capsule during foe 45-day experiment. The Sealab is scheduled for descent tomorrow or Friday.
Off California Coast
Center
By RALPH DIGHTON i AP Science Writer LA JOLLA, Calif.-Safety checks for gear for Sealab 2 are taking far more time than ' planned, Navy officers say, and it may be Thursday or Friday before divers will m allowed to enter the 12 x 50-foot steel chamber which will be their underwater base for 45 days.
“There are no big problems — just a whole lot of minor ones that hfive to be solved before we can let the men begih residence | at a depth of 219 feet,” said Capt. Ray Spenser of foe. Engineering Applications Division of the Office of Naval Research.
Naif commander who is a div- do to the ears of Carpenter’s ing expert.	teammates?	\
.Carpenter plans to use the SOUND DISTORTED ukelele to while away some of Capt. Miller said foe cause is foe lonely hours below. There not precisely known, but appar-was some doubt, however, how ently sound • is distorted in trav-long he would persist.	ejing through helium - some-
In the mostly helium atmos- times so badly that human phere with which Sealab 2 will speech is unintelligible. , be pressurized, face-to-face , “One of foe things we hope to conversatipn sounds like car- do in Sealab 2 is perfect some toon mice and ducks in an argu- way of. unscrambling helium-ment — so what will a ukelele distorted speech,’’ Miller said.
ROUNg
Lowering of Sealab 2 to .for bottom 1,000 yards off fids Southern California resort, planned since, Aug. 15, wap delayed Tuesday afternoon by a series of problems that cropped up as piece after piece of atudl-iary equipment was checked out.
First there were leaks in a 1 diving bell which will take 10-man teams to and from Sealab for 15 day stays. These were repaired. Then came trouble with air-hose seals and other equipment.
PRACTICE LIFT
Much of the day was spent practicing lifting the diving bell from foe water and swinging by crane to a decompression chamber on the mother foip, a tricky procedure on a rolling sea and one that must be performed with split-second precision.
The first team stowed their gear aboard the Sealab 2. The gear includes a ukelele belonging to the team leader, astronaut M- Scott Carpenter, a
as you like ’em
CLEANED! SST J
Pontiac's Fjnest
Deluxe
No Waste —No Work!
,. Plump end tender from the Sunny Gulf of Mexico, home .jWeten for nature's beat tasting Shrimp. Ideal for Salads, Cocktails, Appetizers, Casseroles.
PONTIAC PRIDE
FARM FRESH
Mwkisf;
I$}fANEp (
Pontiac Prido SMOKED
ROUSH
KIELBASA
Needed Speed Indeed PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (UPI) — Apologizing for driving at 80 miles an hour on a city street, 20-year-old Daniel Higte explained in court he had taken a laxative . . . “and I was in a hurry to get home." The unsympathetic magistrate fined him 9112 for speeding and another $28 for having a noisy vehicle.
for your Outdoor Cookout
SPARERIBS,
431
TENDER
BONELESS
fine for your outdoor BAR-B-QUE
HEAD
LETTUCE
‘THERE’S BORAX IH HEW FAB HOW
everything comes out so clean and fresh!'1
says Mrs. Sally Peninger Spartanburg, S.C.
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc
■ (TAM. DIVISION «r» OAKLAND RACKING
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES
526 N. PERRY ST.	Wi R!S£8VI THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
D—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1m
Film Gets Realistic Background	Outpost
fiy HUGH A. MULLIGAN	“They've just set fire to the mountain, or'so it appeared Professional soldiers talk
DAKPBK, South Mlet Nam	district town,”	from our vantage“point.	those.‘matter of fact terms,
(AP) A bizarre, bewildering	CnFpi 11 DCDflDT B "They’re beinghit by mortars BEST VIEW	ev^n professional soldiers,
JUNK CARS WANTED USES AUTO PARTS FOR'SALH
FE 2-0200
At this remote Special Forces camp near the Laotian border we had just settled down to watch a movie called “Two Rode Wert" screened on a bed-sheet suspended from the back of a 2%-ton truck.
jector stopped and the semicfr-cle of viewers turned their attention to the pyrotechnics flashing over the next mountain.
beyond the screen, the. velvet blade sky came alive with flares that turned the jungle night into gaudy day. ■
ATTACK IS ON “Dak Sut is under attack!” S. Sgt. Ronald T. Perdue of Lake Wales, Fla., shouted, naming up from the sand-bagged radio bunker.
The cavalry was getting the better of the Comanches, and the Montagnard soldiers sitting on their haunches at bur feet had begun to take umbrage at - (he color outrages unfolding on the screen. The Montagnards, an aboriginal type people, are always on the side of the Indians when American Westerns are shown.
Suddenly off to our left, just
A big jungle moon rode over the dark green hills just as the first strike of bdmbers droned overhead and began dropping their payloads in the Viet £ong-infested caves and ridges around the camp under attack.
The radioman kept us apprised of the attack in terese bulletins:
“The district house is hum-
Inff’*
Cut flowers’ accoittt Ibr a little more thdri" half of all bop-ticultural specialty crops in^Qw United States. elf
>PERTY, COTTAGES, as Classified Ads. To
RENT, LEASE. SELL. BUY HOMES, 1 CARS, GOLF CLUBS . use Pontiac place yours, call 332-8181. ’***■'
* In brilliant flashes of light and pounding peals of explosives, the attack on Dak Sut, a Special Forces camp 10 miles to the east, unfolded before our eyes and echoed in our ears. The pro-
Photos Taken IQ A.M. to 7 P.M. Daily
GLENWOOD PLAZA ... NORTH PERRY STREET, CORNER GLEN WOOD
5" x T Portrait
>f Your Child
•	Your choice of several finished personality poses. No proofs.
•	Group pictures slightly higher.
•	No appointment necessary
FINAL THREE DAYS
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Aug. 2lf 27 and 2t
Shopping spree for free at your favorite grocery market
'lGo!S^Cto
STATE
WANE pF FAVORITE GROCERY STORK
Enjoy a quarter-hour of sheer madness!
this 1__^
Family Food Free-For-All:^/
“They’ve just set fire to the district town.” <
“They’re being hit by mortars and recoilless roles.’
"" ★	* it
Slow-dropping flares, constant explosions, glows like flashes of summer lightning amid the dull rumble of thunder, the aidless drone of the bombers, made our own camp guard tense and itchy-fingered.
< Sr ' ★	*■ •* ' ’ v
Twice the alert sounded, sending its down to the sandbagged bunkers as the guard units on toe hills surrounding our camp opened up with automatic weapons and small arms. Overhead our own flares were set off, illuminating toe camp.
It may have been a dog chasing a deer through the thick bushes. Whatever it was, each round of fire set the next hill to firing.
GET GO-AHEAD When this died down, it was decided to go ahead with the movie. The,new sound effects of toe distant attack coupled with toe constant glow of flares and flash of bombs gave the movie a dimension Hollywood never dreamed of.
Toward the end of the third reel', just as James Stewart was having a massive confrontation with Richard Widmark, the sky out beyond the screen ignited with a terrific series of explosions that lit up the sky,.
.,	4	♦ h
“They’ve hit the artillery dump, that’4 105'' shells going up!” someone shouted.
All night long toe bombers droned overhead. The moon hid its face, rSin pelted dbwn in slanted sheets and still the bombers ‘ came. The hills growled with real.thunder as well as tiie thunder of the battle. Strike after strike of bombers moved above the clouds, led by the little single-engined spotter planes.
* * *
| At 4 a.m. word came that the Americans and Vietnamese were pulling out of Dak Sut and moving into toe jungles along prearranged escape routes.
L In leaving, toe defenders set off their ammunition, burned their gasoline supplies, touched Off their grenades. The Viet Cong overrunning the camp must hove found only a burning
Mail this entry blank to: empress family food free-for-all ~	------
P.O. Box 283, Canal st„ Sta., N.V. 18, N.Y.	EMPRESS TUNA niiii
-----	(Nji mew art epent.
Empress it gnew.kind of tana, packed Ik water, not-areas. Not in oil. PrUHt fillets of solid tuna, with halt the calories of the oil-soaked kind and a f rather, more natural fiavon An-
■mmH	NDjIMj fiht fir ad mat at
Family Food Free-For-All". itKlott	7'	1 ?	'	■
hanjona separate thmrtofUpap*rT ihd	beludW»jt"W- f&rlist
MvorMs grocery store. (Only one entry per envelope bSk* )EntrE? iM E,Sc.d f,sel,-ad':iressed, stomped envelop* to Edtorww Tuna,
...when America^ comes to call
PLAY IT SAFE. BUY SKIPPY IN THE BJG /AR.
The big 1 lb. 2 oz. or the big, big 1 lb. 12 oz. jar. That way you'll always have enough.
And don’t worry about freshness. Thanks to odr exclusive patented process, ' Skipp/*stays fresh, goes on tasting like fresh-roasted U.-S. Grade Np. 1 peanuts, all the way down to the last litt'le dab.	fjfi
Hence our slogan: If you like peanuts, you’ll like Skippy.
Especially in the big emergency sizes.	.. .
Use the coupon below, and say goodbye forever to agonizing peanut butter-hunger.
BONUS! Mail in a Skippy label from any 1 lb. 2 oz. or 1 lb. 12 oz. size jar, end we'll send you another coupon good for 25* on your next purchase of Skippy. Be sure to include your name and address. Mail label to: SKIPPY, P.O. Box 5, New York, Nt Y, 10046 > ■* £
OPEN DAILY 10 TQ 10 SUNDAY, 12 TO 7
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN
CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS AND SAVE! While			Quantities Last!
With Tliii Coupon, Aug. 25-29 VELOUR C AO SHIRTS OwOO Oar reft. 6.47. Cotton, long sleeves. Men’* S-XL. LllHtt 2 While Quantity Latte-	WlthThU Coupon, Aug. 25-29 BOYS' 8-18 0 00 COTTON PANTS £.99 Onr reft. 3.97. Permanent pre*s. Black, olive, tan. Limit 2 White Quantity Latlt.	WithThit Coupon, Aug. 25-29 FACIAL 0. OCt TISSUES £ for*£9* Onr reft. 17c. 260 2-pljr tiuue* per box. Limit 2 While Quantity butt.	With Thit Coupon, Aug. 25-29 AQUA 0 001 NET £ for 99 13-os. can of professional hair spray. Limit 2 White Quantity LatU.
With ThU Coupon, Aug. 25-29 4-BUCKLE 40 ARCTICS T£ Black rubber. Net lined. Men’*, boy*’ sizes. Limit 2 Pair While Quantity Latte.	WlthThU Coupon, Aug. 25-29 WOMEN'S f 00 BRASSIERES Iw99 Cotton*, miracle blend* In 32 to 44, A-D. Limit 3 While Quantity Lottt	WUhThlt Coupon, Aug. 25-29 "TONETTE" 001 REFILL 99 Onr rep. 1.7?. Refill for child’* permanent. Limit l While-Quantity Lahti. '	%. With ThU Coupon, Aug. 2529 CREST COt TOOTHPASTE 99* 6.75-ounce family size with Fluoristan. Limit 1 While Quantity Latlt,
With ThU Coupon, Aug. 25-29 CHILDREN'S f £0 THERMO BOOTS 1.9U Soft plastic pull-ons in black, ml. white. Limit 2 Pair While Quantity l.awt§.	With Tide Coupon, Aug. 25-29 SHIRTS AND f 00 BLOUSES Iw99 Cotton*, blend*; roll-tip ileereo. Women’* 32-38. Limtt 2 While Quantity Latt*.	WithThit Coupon, Aug. 25-29 WOMEN'S 9pr£Ot NYLON HOSE £*<"90 Onr reft. 43e pr. Seamless, mesh. In 3 (hade*. 9-11.- Limit 4 Pr. While Quantity Latlt.	With Thlt Coupon, Aug. 25-29 10-PK. TOILET 00t TISSUE 99 6nr reft. 88c. 10-pack tissue. 650-sheet rolls. Limit 2 While Quantity Latlt.
GLENWOOt	) PLAZA . . . North Perry Street «		at Glenwood
TWQ	; JtfW THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
WED. THRU SUN
New Leisure-Time Fun Wear?
MISSES' FALL FASHION SLACKS
168	991
"Plaid	m Solid
A.	Newest plaid patterns. 100% Dan River® cottons. Sizes 10-18.
B.	Never-press! In black, navy, cranberry and loden. Sizes 8-18.
Crisp and Classic for Lots-of-Wear
GIRLS'
JUMPER
DRESSES
MISSES' FASHION BLOUSES, SWEATERS
A. Roll-Sleevd Blouses	mk
1.99 value! Dacron® polyester ind combed cotton. Wear in or out Bermuda ir johnny collar. White, pink, blue, maize, beige, 32-38.
* DuPont Trademark	•
B. Italian Sweaters
Cardigans featuring popcorn, cable or diamond stifches and hand embipiderie*. Wool, mohair, rayon and' nylon blends. Pastels.
A-lines, shifts, sheaths, skimmers and raised waist “mod” styles . . . many feature their own coordinated full blouses. In fall colors and fabrics galore. Sizes 3-13.
Reg. 2.97! Long-sleeve styles In eolorful screen or engineered prints. Extra long with side vents. Cotton sateen. 32 to 38.
GLENWOOD PLAZA
North Perry Street at Glenwood
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1065
THREE
WED. THRU SUN.
Newest Back-to-School Fall Fashionsl
GIRLS' DRESSES, SWEATERS, BLOUSES
A.	Girls' Cotton Dresses
2.99 value! Fall dresses in newest plaids and stripes. 100% combed cotton. Short and roll-up sleeves. Sires 7 to. 12. Save!
B.	Girls' Sweaters
7.98 value! Bulky cardigans with large collars and cable-knit stitching. 100% virgin acrylic,
White, red, blue, pink. S, M, L.
C.	Girls' Oxford Shirts
1.57 value! Long sleeves, double-yoke batik, box pleat, stitched barrel cuffs and button-down collar. White only. Sizes 7 to 14.
Pretty pastel solid and « print robes of 100% Cela- | nese S .acetate with 100% virgin Koilelt polyester fiberfill. Variety of styles. ’& Sizes 10 to 18.	sjs
f C.lsn.3, Corp. Irmlr mork	vl
"Eastman Corjt. trademark	jK

GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
MISSES' 'SUZY WONG' STYLE FALL COATS
Compare at 16.99
12*7
The seven-eights length coat with fashion mouton wedding band collar. 3-button front with front insert pockets and side vents. Fully lined with acrylic pile. Choose from antelope, loden or brown. Cotton corduroy or vinyl suede. Sizes 8-16. Open a convenient K mart charge account and shop without cash . . . Take months to pay!
Wide-Wale
Corduroy
JEANS
Our Reg. 4.97
im
4 Days Only/
Bronze, Camel, Bone, Steel Gray, Loden
Authentic western styling in men's wide-wale corduroy jeans. Bottoms are finished .- . . ready to wear. Choice of colors; sires 28-36. Charge it!
TEEN-MAN'S
KORATRON®
SLACKS
Our
Reg.
5.97
Jg97
TT Charge It
Slim ’n trim sharkskin dress slacks in permanent-press Koratron®. Continental and belt-loop styles in black, grey, blue, blue/green, olive. Sizes While Quantities Last
St, tec. trMto-Mffc
GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
Wed. Thru sun.
Open 10 to 10 Daily, Sun. 12 to 7

Solids, Plaids, Checks
Boys'8-18 SPORT SHIRTS
Compare at 1.98
$ BOYS' 8-20 NO-IRON DRESS SLACKS
Our
Reg.
4.77
399
Charge ft
Boys* long-sleeve sport shirts in choice* of regular or California-style collars. All are fully Sanforised® for size control.
Pile-Lined to Protect iri All Weather
BOYS1 GOAL COATS IN WARM CORDUROY
Boys’ permanent-press dress slacks never need ironing . . . the crease is g “in” forever! Big selection of the ^ newest fall styles and. colors; sizes\
£	8 to 20. Charge it!
f.........................S
Our Reg. 9.971 4 Days Only!
M99
Charge It
An outstanding thrifty price on boys’ easy-action coats styled for all-around casual wear. Warmly pile-lined, with knit collars, "split side vents and two pockets. In the season’s most-wanted colors . . . olive and taupe; sizes 8 to 20. Save now at K. mart, and just charge it!
GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
FIVE
WED. THRU SUN. Open to 10 Daily, Sun. 12 fo 7
SIX	-	THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965	*
17-Jewel	^
FASHION WATCHES
Hundreds of Models , . , Men's and Women's. All Swiss Movements!
/wiliilin*.
Dramatic watch fashions suprisc-prio Rigid bracelets, expansion bands, litir bangles, even ring and some UK. gold ladies. For men, wafer-thin dress watc and automatic self-winding water-pn sport watches. We've shown only a par our collection. Home see them all!
*While rue, crown ami rrjtul rrmuin iuterl,
VISORED JOCKEY CAPS
Our reg. 1.78. Jaunty suede cloth or leather like plastic caps in black, red, came], brown, beige. Adjusts to fit all head sizes.
TEENS' SHOULDER BAGS
2.67. Black or chestnut leather-like ’or casual wear. 8-34 x 13”.

Iwmm
PRINT NYLON SHOWER CAP TOOTHPASTE
CLEARASIL OINTMENT, Our Reg. 79c43* HEAD & SHOULDERS Shampoo, 5 oz. Reg. 1.75.......	122
BAYER ASPIRIN, 100'*............................. 53*
MR. BUBBLE Bubblebath, 12-oz. size............... . 33*
SCORE Hair Dressing 4.5 - oz. size ............. ..... 68*
'Big Daddy' Electric Model
RONSON '300'
?r7?"	12.12
Ronson ‘300” shaver has replaceable multi-blade cutters and shaving head. Lifetime sharpness. Cuts beard faster
1 WEB. THRU SAT.
87* *aw 3tm Mr #/'
Our reg. 1.49! For 4 days only! Gillette's great spray deodorant . . ideal for the whole-family.
Our Reg. SI! For 4 dhys only! Lace-trimmed nylon bouffant, with vinyl lining.'Elasti-cized, fits all sizes.
Stannous fluoride toothpaste . > freshens your breath and brightens your teeth! 634-os. tube.
Folding model keeps precision time. Imitation leatherette case. Ideal for desk, night table.
Compare at 98c. Paper-mate *98* ball point pens must perform or replaced free of charge...	..
Our Reg.. 12.71. gold setting, chi] mond inset. Ullr; inine gift for young lady.
GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AHGUST 25, 196*
SEVEN
i
01
D
□
3L
WED. THRU SUN.
Open 10-10 Daily-Sun. 12 to 7
KBy
SHOES
Back-To-School and Dressy Styles by Apollo
CHILDREN’S SADDLE OXFORD, SLIP-ON, GHILLIE TIE PUMP
£ Suede or leather Uppers ^
B. and C. Leather Uppers *
A.	Bal saddle oxfords in tan, grey or green suede; black leather. Sises 8% to 12,12% to 3.
B.	High-riding,dressy slip-ons with overlay straps and buckles. Cobblers tan; sizes 12% 4M.
C.	Dressy ghillie tie pumps with cowboy heels. Black grain, brass tap grain; 10 • 12 D, 12% -4 C.
376
Charge It
CHILDREN'S NEW APOLLO T-STRAP SCHOOL PUMPS
Charge It
Children's, back-to-school T-strap styles with soft vinyl uppers, attractive stitching on vamps. One* piece molded ribbed soles and heels that will outwear the uppers. Black or tan; 8% -4 D.
medACLion!
■HOB* POR MBH^gl
MEN'S, BOYS' ond LITTLE BOYS' NEW "BEAT" BOOTS
5?b fie yie
Boy*' W Boy,' * Men's
Sharp new styling ... “beat” boots with unique keyhole side gore. The black titekote uppers are made with durable scuff-resistant finish. Men’s sizes 6% *13; boys* 3%-6; little boys’, 10-3.
GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
EIGHT	THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
60” hi* h, 20” wide, 10” deep. Electric welded cabinet with 4 shelves.
K mart HOUSE
3AS..
Rich oil base paint in 9 colors or smooth flowing latex in white only.
TO-USE 26-in. x 8-fi. ORNYTE FIBERGLASS PANELS
Our Regular 10.971
ALL STEEL WHITE UTILITY CABINET
Fiberglass panels have many uses indoors and outdoors. Panels come in yellow, white and emerald. Other lengths available to 12-ft. Open a convenient credit account at K. mart and say “Charge It.**
26’W
Back to School Saving*
400-FT. PLASTIC MOVIE REEL SETS
.77
Standard and super 8 reels are of high impact, warp-proof, see-through plastic. Easy-thread slot and self-enclosing dust cover.
Fold* for Easy Storage
SAVE! GOtDCREST 35mm SLIDE SORTER
1.97
Limited Goldcrest slide sorter comes complete with extension cord and switch. Holds 36 slides. Bulb extra. Charge It.
Accepts Roto Tray, Stack Loader and Standard Trays
REMOTE CONTROL 35mm CRESTLINE PROJECTOR
Oar Reg. 53.80! 500-watt Crestline 35mm slide projector has remote control for forward or reverse operation. JustsayuCharge It.”
48"
Charge it
All Mata I Construction
HARWOOD ELECTRIC PROJECTOR TABU
Features two electrical ontleta, long extension cord, all metal construction with enamel top and chrome legs. Save! ,	,
GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
NINE
dgSfita
COLORS
WED. THRU SUN.
m&mS&t
Save Now On A Semester's Supply
BIG 300-SHEET LOOSE LEAF PAK
366 - sheet package, Unis quality 5-hole filler paper, ruled, with wide margins. Sheets are lOVixB”. Stock up now . . . save With K mart’s discount, price!,
Our Reg. 38c Lunc Bags, 100’s .... 33c
6x1" Sandwich Bags TS’s...........21c
Charge It 5 Days Only

Priced So Low...Bolts and Bolts of Colorful
NON-BLEEDING WOVEN FALL PLAIDS
THEME AND NOTEBOOK SALE
Ptasiboard. 5-hole book has _
62 .pages; 3-hole book has j-% Jr* 56 pages.	”•*
PLASTIC PENCIL CASE
Complete with pencil, eraser, C/Ot 6” ruler. Save at Kmart.	f/O
BOX OF 16 CRAYOLAS!
True-color,	lasting cray-	_
oils. 16 popular colors to / the box!	-ACA
SAVE! BALL POINT PENS!
Retractable ball point pen
with metal tip. In assorted A -4 •
colors;	ea.
SCRIPTIP MARKER PEN
Indelible black or blue _ __
ink,1 Pen color indicates
ink.color.	™ •
6x9" STENOGRAPHER PAD
“Coleramic” . . . pastel cov* _ _ er. Gregg ruled; center lihe.	*
Wire bound.	md
LESSON ASSIGNMENT BOOK
2 pads, 40-pages, ea. 1 pad _ rated for assignments; and f y * 1 unruled.	•
Head-of-tlie-class for cotton back-to-school fashions ... great new woven cotton plaids. Guaranteed not to bleed, choose from bold and bright combinations colors . . . softer, muted plaids. Values as high as $1 yd. . . . buy now and save!
23c
32c
FLORAL, NOVELTY PRINTED WARM COTTON FLANNEL
FABRICS FOR FALL SEWING
Broadcloths, sportswear and better dress fabrics in solids and print. 35-36” wide.
BONANZA ASST of Fall Cottons
38*
Choose from printed cotton sateens, oxford cloths, cotton muslins, pettipoints, novelties.
45” DECORATOR SAILCLOTHS
Charge It 5 Days Only
4 - 97* 4 37*
Values to 49c a yard . . . save now on first quality flannelette. Firmly woven, double-napped . . cozy and warm for winter pajamas. 1-10 yd. pcs. White, pastels and floral and novelty kiddy prints.
Kitchen prints, slig cover, draper prints, noveltlei “Early Americans1 In 5-10-yd. pcs.
GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
WED. THRU SUN

4 "CLASS IT" SUBJECT BOOKS
4. book* to a package. 5-hole page*, 10Vix8” rim, rtiled. Choate from •Morted color*.
S-PK. CANNON TERRY TOWELS
CANNON TOWELS
"ROYAL FAMILY*
STURDY TEXON SCHOOL BAG SALE
i,1.512.54
Bath Towel' Hand Towel Washcloth .
Oir ref. 92c. Fringed 15x26” towels. 1 e*. white, pink, yellow, green, bine. 6 Dishcloth*.......78c
Stanly Texon® . . . roomy 10x14x314” size in red, blue, ginger, black; combination colors and plnids.
DELUXE FOAM BED PILLOWS
FULL OR TWIN "WEDDING RING" CHENILLE SPREADS
Our Reg. 7.96 5 Day» Only
“Electro"'tuft cotton chenille. Delightful “WeddingBing” pattern in choice of white, pink, blue, lilac, brown, yellow, green. Bullion fringe on 96x108” (double), 78x108” (twin) sizes.
20x26” pillow, plnmply filled with urethane foam flake*. Pink, blue, gold welt-edge cotton, tic lunik
STURDY SCHOOL LUNCH BOX
Flat style metal boxes, 84i”x7”x- VbA Pi*. Lithographed pattern.	M Mr
QUART THERMOS® BOTTLE
TOPSALL* unbreakable poly, jjf jF V propylene Lox-on** stopper ’a’ ■ MR m enpeap.	■ • V #
HANDY 9x12%" CLIPBOARD
Attractively patterned plastic pVri covering. Sturdy metal clip. Em M f*
CELLOPHANE TAPE SPECIAL
Special offer! Vi-
,,	..... -In.x800-lnch. ‘IAP
| , 7 In convenient plastic dispenser. Jf n T
f PK. OF 10 BALL POINT PENS
fl Fkg. of 10 metal-capped retract-
767c a^( ^ pen1, ^avc^	An*
i	WEAREVER® CARTRIDGE PENS
A	Smoolh-writing, dependable pen B wF
yl. with 12 refill cartridge*. Ravel , H#.r
JUMBO SIZE PENCIL POUCH
Big 544x9” vinyl plastic pencil AAA 22c P°nch in assorted colors.	Y
14x14” Taffeta TOSS PILLOWS
curtain MOuM iw 70x11” Valance.. .76c Drip-diy cotton poplin. Each tier 35x36”. Sand, antique white, pink, tur»
Our Reg. $.96. Polished, eolton; rose, blue, mail* floral provincial print. Dacron* polyester fill. 68x80”.
« Ba*Ml R*(. T.M.
Our Reg. 88c. Rayon taffeta with all Kapok* filling Striped, solid gold, avoeado, red, blue.
quoise.
GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25. 1965
WED. THRU SUN. Open 10-10 Daily, Sun. 12-7
HUMM2U
Save! Intermatic Time-All Timer
Charge
Turns lamps on and off each evening when you're away . . . an automatic memory on other appliance^, too! Save!,
Mod.l A221A
PORTABLE 2214” HIGH TELEVISION TABLE
Adaptable for all IT*,19” model -TVs. Choose brass or chrome plated stand With masonite .top. 3” casters.
11.47
n«MY071S
CORDLESS AUTOMATIC Toothbrush By Presto
Brushes with an up-and-down arc motion, the way; dentists recommend. Cleans tooth hotter. Recharges automatically.
DMI
Charge
Two Sensational Radio Values!
Versatile GE iron lets you iron any fabric without pre-dampon-ing. A fine mist of warm ippy at a touch. Save!
GE PORTABLE OR ADMIRAL CLOCK RADIO DISCOUNTS
GE 6-Transistor Portable
Black and lilver radio plays nn to 100 hours on two “AA” size peplite batteries. 6 transistors plus a crystal diode, 2” speaker. With case, bat-defies, earphone.
4-heat position hair dryer has extra large, double lined bouffant bonnet, flexible hose, gold case. 4 days only! . iS,
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giaTOUTTttjj. SST
RAYCINE ELECTRIC HAIRCUTTING OUTFIT
Clock Radio by Admiral
The Skylark model radio awakes you gently to music* Decorator styled, easy-to-see clock face. 4M Alnico speaker, 3 tubes plus 1 power rectifier. Ermine white case. Save!.
■	8-pc. set, includes electric
■	clipper, 4 haircutting attach-Hi incuts, steel shears, barber V comb, instruction book.

GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
ELEVEN
V*» M	^	;;	5	'; - *****	'f'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1065
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1065
TWELVE
WED. THRU SUN
Open Daily 10 to 10 L Sunday 12 to 7
Handsome Black Wrought Iron
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE
Charge ft
20” h x 18V&” w magazine basket Book table, 26Vi” b x 29Vi” w. Telephone table, 28” h x 1714” w. Utility table, 26 Vi” x 20” w.
Brass-Mate* Bookcaddy Mo W-M TaMs 4.M
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All-metal 54x15” ironing table with Wight yellow finish. Turquoise-finished legs fold compactly for easy storage.
Liberty House Broom • * * a * ■ 68c
Open Siinday* 12 Noon to 7 P.M.
Discount Priced'	'w 'Hh
Compare at 4.57	0We99
Combination typewriter — utility table, 27” high, 14” wide. When open It’s 39” long. On casters. Cray metal.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Our rtf. 1.77 Metal lamp on Handy space saving “Expan-beige; ivory. Plaulic lamp t do” rack opens to 34" long, with plastic louvre. In ivory, Solid hardwood construction, pink, turquoise.
Just a spray gives your irpniug that professional look. 22-os. can.
Lyssl {gray Disinfectant . . 1.21
Excello "7” aluminized silicone-treated foam pad: silicone atuminiaed cover.
Made Air Freshener ... 4Bc
[START SAVING TODAY! Send For a K mart CREDIT APPLICATION Shop without cash!
SHOE BOXES SWEATER BOXES UTILdY BOXES
MAH. TO YOUR NEAREST K mart STORE
Phsss aead aw e csodfr applicative tm a Stole a Kmart Credit Cord. -e»e» .
Our reg. 48c plastic. Neat	Our rag. 77c. Plastic Keep	Utility or purse I,ox of clear
way to keep shod right where	sweeten neat,* clean. 13-9/16x	plastic Jets you see contents
you can find them. 1214x6-	10Vix3-3/8”.	at a glance. IJW x 1014 x 7”»
9/16x3-3/8”.	Mattie Net iex ...........97c
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GLENWOOD PLAZA
North Perry Street at Glenwood
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1963
F—I
jEiAcncmm
Thrifty 2-Speed Jet Action Washer!
Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
Edward E. Rahbt. 4717 Dixit Highway. D?awrenc« G. Thome, 731 Lot Arohlta. WROMld J. Hardy, 1410 Harvey Lake, E. Nagle, 15 Egan, Orion Qiryid V. rirront# W03I M«rrllyn, ^UwrMCf F. Harris Sr.# 11175 Ntw-B°rrederSi!,"*J. Hill, 30071 Whitlock, *cr.mp!BoSiiew»kl, 15331 Kildare, South-fl Donald M. Traskos, <074 Woods Ido, Birmingham ^
Joaquin
Southfield	,	„
James C. Miller, 30551 Warwickshire,
° Harold 0. Dolxln Jh, 1030 Weaverton,
...___ 0414 Wlloray, Utica
____ ., Cunmmlna, 43130 Ooldbarg.
Utica
George F. Slade, 11341 IS Mila ROad. Utica
Donald W. Jockwlg Jr., *» Windy Hill, Pontiac
Dale E. Bishop, 5013 35 Mila Road, Washlnglan Township John A, Evans, 13033 Dockaln, Utica Kqnnath W. Jonas, 11357 Erdmann, Utica
Guadalupe Perez, 30000 Southfield Road. Southfield
James I. Murphy, IjM Cole, Birmingham
/Egbert A. Spear, 11455 Lilac, Farm-
"Ids 1C Harrlgan, 31011 Argonne, Farmington	\
Polar O. Corrlveau, 17570 Spring valley, Parmhiilan
’ Wright, 10037 Framingham,
Loft us, 1430 Penl stone. Sir-Carl' s. Sottlaux, 31711 Middle gait.
Indians Cross Kashmir Line
Firm Realizes It Pays to Advertise
ST. LOUIS, Mo.'(AP) - The highest unauthorized advertisement in the country came down Tuesday because the cost was even higher.
The Pittaburgh-Des Moines Steel Co. took the letters “P-D-M” from the riverfront Gateway Arch after learning the advertisement would cost them $225,000 and an additional $42,-000 a month after July.
★ * *
The letters were on the stabilizing strut between the legs of the almost-completed 630-foot-high monument. /
The federal government has a regulation against advertising on national monuments. The National Park Service decided on the $225,000 figure and deducted that amount from die July 31 payment to the prime contractor MacDonald Construction Co. PDM is a subcontractor.
When PDM removed the 12-foot-high letters Tuesday, the Park Service restored the $225,-000 deduction from the payment.
However, six smaller letters of “P-D-M” remain on creeper crane platforms on each leg of the arch.
A Park Service spokesman said, “We’ll have to wait and see what happens with the smaller signs.”. ,
Look at these outstanding values! There are dozens more like them —only at your Authorized Frigidaire Dealer!
Say Atm Is to 'Prevent Pakistan Infiltration'
NEW DELHI, India (AP) ~ Indian forces in Kashmir have attacked across the cease-fire line into Pakistani-held territory at two points, Indian Defense Minister V. B. Chavan announced today.
: Oiavan told Parliament the army Attacked “in order to present further infiltration and to keep | watch on the retreat routesbf infiltrators.”
:< ★ *•
Indian forces in the divided •Himalayan state for weeks have been tattling guerrillas who the .Indian government charges infiltrated from Pakistan.
1 Chavan said Indian forces . have “established new positions” mi, apparently meaning the Indian army has seized and will attempt to hold territory on the Pakistani side.
SEIZED EQUIPMENT
First reports said equipment -captured included four 81mm mortars, a rocket launcher and a 50-caliber machine gun, Chavan said.
The defense minister did not elaborate on his brief statement and <fld not specify exactly where the action took place. Speaker Hukam Singh refused members permission to ask questions, saying security matters were involved.
A Defense Ministry spokesman later said he did not think there was “any more fighting” at the two crossing points, tat that exchanges of fire were continuing at other points along the cease-fire line. *
Continual firing is “a part of the daily fare there now,” hej said.
■ Frigidaire Frost-Proof system ends defrosting forever! No frost ever in the freezer or refrigerator section! ■ Big 102-lb. Zero Zone Freezer freezes ice cubfife extra-fast! ■ Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators^are full-depth all the way back! ■ Roomy storage door, deep door shelf, egg shelf and more. •
PERFECT
PRICE FOR
VDIIR BUDGET
5-year protection plan at no extra charge!
Budget-Priced Matching Dryer
Gentle flowing heat pampers your fabrics. Dries them billowy soft, fresh as all outdoors! ■ Lint screen is easy to reach and clean! Fine Dacron mesh traps even tiny particles. ■ Also available for gas at slight extra cost. Ask for Model DDAGK.
PERFECT
PRICE FOR
TOUR BUDGET
Low Price! 13.6 Cu.Ft. Frigidaire Frost-Proof Refrigerator!
PERFECT
PRICE FOR
TOURBUDBET
One-year Warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement f or any defective part in the complete transmission, drive motor, or large capacity prater pump! Your Frigidaire jt simple lor now	Washer Warranty is backed by General
w^^owurt Motors Corpbration.
	$	8
Nm Gears	NmFulleye	Nm Belie
HURRY. HURRY LAST 3 DAYS OF
FRIGIBAIRFS~50 MHlNNITCaiBRAneN
50 Million quality products in 50 Golden years
D0NTMISS~50 MILUONTH~GELEBRATION AT TOUR FRIGIDAIRE Kt DEALER NOW!
GOLDENSO
ANNIVERSARY
F—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1065
MARKETS I
The following are top prices covering tales of locally grown produce fiy growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of ' Thursday.
Produce
Apples, ftp, Astrachan,	bu.	...  W
Applet, Transparent, bu............1.1
Applet, Wealthy, bu. ..............*•!
Blueberries.	er*. '..... . • • • 3"
Cantaloupe, bu.....................3-1
Peaches, Elberta, bu.......	4.!
Peaches, Hale Haven,	bu.	. —....	4^
Peaches, Pair Haven, bu............4.1
readies, Rad Haven, bu. ,...........44
Peaches, Rich Haven, bu...........  44
Peers, Clapp, bu. .................3.
Plums, Burbank, V* bu..........—34
Watermelon, bu. .....iflsiw........34
'	: VEGETABLES .
Irregular Market Advance
Space, Airline^ Issues Go Up
Beans, preen, ...	... ...
Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. .
Beets, d*. beta.
»’Sprouts, bu. . le, SW., bu. ..
Carrots, cello p
Celery, Pascal, crt. .......
Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks .
Celery, white, ds. crt. ....
Celery, white, dl- stalkt ...
' Com, eiiMt, Agoz. 'bu......
Cucumbers, din else, bu. .. Cucumbers, pickle size, bu. Cucumber*,' sllceri, bu. ..
Parsley, reel, ds. beta. .
Squash! Buttercup. VS bu. .
1.B
iJ*
. ... Red 2JO Allep Cp .20e Allegh Lud 2
Allep Pw 1.04	to	z*	are*	t
Allied C l.*0b	*1	47	44J*	4«*	+
Allied sirs 3	24	IIV4	I0JS	30SU	...
AllisChel .50	»	2BS	|Mt
Alum Ltd JO	3*	24’A	26V*	MU
Alcoa MO	30	71V,	71U	71Va	+
Amerada 2.40	22	»■/*	75V4	75VS	+
iBdcst 1.60	20	61U	61V*	61U	+	Vi
t Can 2	264	S4	(M	MV*	+1	■
tCyen 2.30	30	77S4	77V*	774%	—	VS
tEIPw 1.24	,	24	42	41VS	41V4	«*	J*
ter Enke I	32	46	4JVS . 45%	—	V*
t PPow 1	7	t»	mu	J7VS	.
lome t.SOa	27	70%	70	W
i	Hose .35	7	30%	30	30%	+	'
1	MPd Jo	54	18%	13%	11%	-	)
„.4et if 1.60	17	43%	48%	40%	-r-	'
A Motors .50	73 ****** 7% — '
AmNOas 1.70	I	47%	47%	47%
AmOptlc 1.25	44	44	45%	45%	-	'
AmPhoto .20	43 »% *	7
AmSmelt 2.40	24	54%	54%	54%	—
Am	Std 1	37	17	10%	17	+	1
Am TAT 2	163	67%	46%	67%	.
Am	Tob 1.70	63	37	34%	37	+
ArmstCk 1.10	„
mR 2'i Vtt	» S2) SBi
Assd DO 1.20
i! Head, ds. i, Head, bu. .
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY Detroit (AP) - — Prices- paid .ear pound Mr No. 1 Uva poultry: taevy type Kensl«("?lPht^Pe
young Wnt 23-25.
DETROIT EGGS , DETROIT tSPJ — Em prices pelt. per dozen by first receivers (Including 61 hWhltw Grade A,L«mbo4-45 tex-tre lerpe »-fl» large 35-37; medium 30-33 small lt20j browns Grade A large 35-36; medium, 30-32; small 17; chocks: 14-10. CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS
Atchison 1.60	26 32% 32% 32% f %
AtICLine 2#	15 48% 6»% 40% + %
All Rot 2.40	174 40% ...........
Exchange — Butter al
isF®* rs?'7snrssf’o»Mc
'Tops** eboutMsteedy;C wholesale buying ‘	- 27%; dirties unquoted;
CHICAGO POULTRY
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (uiOAl - HW 4,000; 1-2 2KK225 lb bvtChtri 25.25-25.50; 1-3 325-400 IbSWi 2275-23.75; 50+600 lbs 20,75-2175.	„	^
came 1,500;	high choice	and	prime
1,150-1,350 lb MeoSlttr Jloors 27.00-27.75; choice 1.100-1.350 Ids 27.50 - 29.00; mixed good aastssehM 700-1,300 lbs 25.50-24.75: pood 24J0-25 JO;	choice	800-1,050 lb	slaughter hellers 24.50-26.00.	_
Sheep mi tew packages choice end prime 70-110 lb spring slaughter 25.00-25.50; moat pood 23.00-23.50;
It pood 2 ■ugnter ei
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Cell e 400; most choice steers TOO - 1200 lb
25.50-	27.00; mixed pood end ehotae steers
24.50-	25JO; Good steers 23.00 - 24.50; few lots mixed pood end choke talfore OOMOO lb. 23.0023JO; pood heifers Jl.00-23.00.
Veelers 75; not enough solos to Pr$hMP soo; choice and prime spring lambs 05-110 lb. 24,50-25.50; good end Choice 23.00-24.50; CUN to flood slaughter
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal point* are eighths
ately 11 am. Inter-dealer iange throughout the day. P it Include refill markup, mark
Braun Engineering ... Citizens Utllfttei Class Diamond Crystal .... Ethyl Corp.
-I	......26.6 27.t
MUTUALFUNDS
Keystone income K-1 ... Keystone Growth K-2 ... Mass. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust ... Putnam Growth Television Electronics ...
Windsor Fund
Change
ind. dells util. Stacks hl.1 . +7 -.1 +1.1 12.1 17041 169.1 3317 80.0 149.3 169 2 338J 82.6 170.0 1497 332.1
mm
iWJ 344.7
NEW YORK (AP) — Airlines and aerospace issues paced the stock market to an irregular advance early this afternoon.
For the airlines, it was a resumption of an uptrend that has been in progress and seemed to be getting an increased following day after day,
For aerospace issues, strength was attributed to President Johnson’s news conference In which he ordered development of a manned orbital space laboratory posting about $1.5 billion.
Electronics tagged along vijith the aerospace firms as a substantial defense outlay goes for electronic components for aircraft and communications.
NO LEADERSHIP Selected blue chips gave the over-all list just enough of a push to move it upward although there was no strong group leadership among these market wheelhorses.
Rails, however, helped anew by hopes of merger consummations, moved ahead on average. The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks at noon was up 1J at 331.7 with industrials up 2,1, rails up .7 and utilities off .1.
Among companies involved hi the space laboratory project, Douglas Aircraft, United Air-croft and General Electric all rose a point or better and Martin-Marietta advanced fraction.
Prices were generally higher In active trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and U. S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading.
The New York Stock Exchange
N6W YORK (AP)-Following is 4 selected stock transactions on the rork Stock exchange with 1:30 t
(Ms.)	High	Low	Last	CM.
_, 7	11*4	48%	43*4	—	Mi
ABC Con' .70- 11 21% 2f mm *—	i7 mo 77	rm f **
' 5	13*4	13Vb	1314	+
u	4714	474b	.	.
i	33%	34	+	%
47 449b 039b 4414 14 9% 94b fVb 11 45*4 45% 45%
18
50% 50% 50% 4
35% 34%-41%
Cal Flftl .31* ' 4 4% 4% 4% V col Rock .70	17 2S% 27% 2|% 4 %
17	21%	21%	*1%	■■
12	24%	»%	24	-
0	32%	33%	33%	4
5	30%	»%	30%
1	60	»%	6fl„	4
24	62	41%	41%	-
21	II	17%	17%	-
II 14	** i
57 43%
53	84%	HR
33	35%	35
“	47%	47%
45	34%	3^%
16	16% U# HP ■
17	36%	3S%	36%	4-	%
1	44%	44%	44%	—	V-
1	15%	15%	15%	—	I
13	70%	70%	W%	+.W
367	45	44%	44%	4-1%
■■■■ ■■	s	37%	37%	37%
•*»	“	?S)	+m
.ampRL 45a Comp sp .70 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a
CeunaA 1.20
ChrlsCrft .681
3 13% 13% 1£4
C1T Fbi 1.
Cities Sv 2.
CocoCota 1*70	IS 73% 77% 77% 4-%
*)%Poi .r	•* “*■	~~-
illbiRod .
, .. „	77% 7»% — 1
7 40% 37% 30% 4- r
Com 1C re 1.00	13 37'
ConEdls 1.80
COMBM' 1.20
CoxBdcas .40
23% M% 4 % .,	_ 37	37	— %
23	31%	31%	31%	—	%
14	53%	53%	53%	4	%
33	46%	46	46	—	T
71	43%	43%	43%	...
42	32	31%	32	4-	>
7	74%	74%	74%	4-	1
20	56%	56%	56%	4	1
17	53%	32%	1}%	T	1
770	33%	33	33%	4	1
24	57%	57%	W%	4	%
*24	70%	70	70	—	%
4	12%	12%	12%	4-
k137	76%	76	76	—	..
17 33% 33% 33%'— % 23	51%	51	51	-	%
I	24%	24%	24T	|	16
121 36	37	„
45 45	43% 45
i’%
Deere 1.40a Dal Hud .60g DeltaAir 1.60 DenRloGW
om tall 1	23	49»/4	1	W*	.
: Stl 1.20	36	26	25»A	-
Is Pub 28	8	79b* J9b -
• wr 1	91	18*4	18	18Vb	-
—n—
River 1	16 ‘ 27	26H 269b -
4*#srp* jah ^5	21 Vi	21	21V4	4 „
21	3SVb	34%	35Va	4 %b
31	42	41*4	419%	4 V%
20	35*b	mk.	- 9b
53	94*4	93	93Vb	— VI
__________ .	16 21*4 21*b m[
DetEdis 1.30	28	35Va	35’b	35Vi
“	11	14*6	W9b	14*b
3 62V4 62	62V4 . -
7	50*4	50’/4	50V%	— Vb
22	4m	40W	40*b	— 9b
630	SMt	*9	50*b	+19%
50	67V%	66*b	67	— Vb
46	43%b	43 Vb	4VA	+ Vb
12 »3\A 232Va » + Vb
m
DowCh 1.80b
7 33Vi 33*% 33*b ~
duPont 3.7! DuA Lt 14 DynamCp ,
East Air Ltn 545 68H 66	67*% .
10	89b	.
—•E—
99b
EIPasoNG X EmerEL1.20
7	259%	2SVb	25*b	+	1
3	379%	37*4	37*4	—	'
35	199%	19*4	199%
36	50	499%	50	+	i
52;	14V4	139b	139%	—	<
ream .S0a rch Hylar
FerroCori Flltrof C|
7	23»>%	23	_
1043	10*4-	10'A	10*4	+	*4
52	$1*4	S1‘/4	$1*4	4	V4
27	24*%	23*4	241%	4	*%
—F-------
758	75*4	739b	75	42
25	99% 9Vb 99b 4 Vb
3	15V%	15	15	+	Ms
15	37	369%	369%	—	Vb
\ 11	19	18*4	189%
72V%	721%	72V%	",..
‘ X	22	21*4	21*4	—	H
17NK	39 Vb 39*b — *b
14 74V4 74 \74 6 22*b 22Vb mS 44 749b 749b
Rttb + Vb
wT4 *b
Freept S 1 FruehCp 1
GamSko 1.20 Gan Clg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.20 1
GenMIlls 1.40
[MsJ High
177 53*ti
13	16'/%
■ 21 mk
14	319b 31*4 $19%
.ow Last Chf. 189% 189% — 9b JR*b 129%
16	16V%
1	30*%	30*b;	309b	4	JA
13	30Vb	29*4	29*4	-	*4
95	409b	40'/%	40V4	-	V%
78 1039b 1019b 1039b 419% 4	84V4	84	84'/4	4	|£
1	62Vb	62Vb	62'/%	4
107	98Vb	98V%	98V%	4
22	324b	319b	329b	4	9b
G PubUt 1.36	17	36V4	359b	359b	—	Vb
GTel El 1.12	83	41	40*4	41	4	r<
GenTire .60	163	24'/4	24	24Vb	4
GaPacIflc lb	Q	619b	6Hb	61*4	+	<
Gillette 1.10a	42 36*6 36V4 36Vb 4
GfinAld .50a	fii
Good rch 2.20 Goodyr 1.25 GraceCo 1.20 GrandU .60b Granites 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt Wast Flnl GtwSug 1.60a
17 119% 119b 1194 - V6 1 57*4 57*4 57Va — Vb
31 25 V4 25	35 4
12 pVb 239b MA 4
8 569% 56'/% 56V% —• ’
31 22V6 22	22’/% -
Gulf MAO 2a	15	56	55*b	56ti
Gulf Oil 1.80	54	56Vb	S6V4	56V4
Gulf SUt .72	ij.	259%	259b	259%	4	W
—K—
Halllburt 1.50	»	39V.	36M	35M	-	'
HomPap 1.60	2	43V.	43V,	4314	...
Hanna Co 16	7	35V.	35VS	35M	+	'
HoclaMng fb	4	31V.	31	31	—1_
HercPdr .600	«	41VS	411*	4114-1*
HortZ l.30	51	39%	39	3984	+	M
Hew Pat .10p	75	341*	34	341*	4-	M.
Hoff Electron	5	7'A	7Vt	7V.
371* m* —
Honeywl 1.10	131	i
Hook Ch	1.30	6	-
House	P	1.80	10	I
Houst	LP	1	17	•
Howe	Sd	.40	6	1
HuntFds .50b	9	:
Hupp Cp .JSf	35	m
Ideal Com 1 IllCenlnd 2.40
■	331* 52V,
> 6514 661*-
■	4414 44'A -
I 661* 661* +
i 52V, 53% — -I 13% 13%+Mi;
35% 36	+ Vb
i %	61* + %
IngerRar Inland S
IntHarv MO IntMlnerals 1 tot Nick 3.50 Inti Peckers
intPopor 1.20
Int TAT 1.20 ITECktBr .80
J 52% 53% 53% .. 30 47% 47	47% + J
i 43% 43% + %
33 351*
AM	. .....
64 33% 33V* 331* — % 13 57% — —
36 17%
26 10%
> 57% «% — %
Jon Logon .80 JonesAL 2.50
i 37% 29’/. + % ; 35% 55% +.14
21	53	53%	53% +
O	36%	36	36	+
17	63	«%	«% +	-
20	60%	60	60% + %
—K—*
31 38Vb 38 Mi . ... KSi gV%’+ 9b
KernCLd 2.48
I 579b 57Va 57’/a - !
13	IWb	17	.17*%	+
17	48b	4Vb	4’/a	..
12	30’/a	30	30'/a	+
LOPGIs 2JO	20 52*6 52*b !
Lionel Corp Littonln l.87t LivIngsO ,76t LockhdAirc 2 Loews Thaat LonaSCom 1
11	4	39b	39%	— t _
100 HUVb 103’/% 103% —1*A 23	■*%	VA	•*%	+ '
112	499b	48*6	499b	+1]
4	18%	18%	11%	- 1
44 * 17% 17	17% + L,
12	au»b 248b 24% — %
15	339b	33*6	33%
1 36% 35% 353/a — 55% 55*6 55*4 -
id Fd 1.700	21	21*4	21	21*4	+	1
id Sq Gar	11	/ W	29b	2%
igmaCop 2	xl	468b	«%	+	JJ
Mar Mkl 1.25 Marquar .2So MartinMar 1 MayDSt fi McCall
McDonA ,60b McKess 1.70 Mead cp 1.70 Merck la MarrChap .80 MGM 150 Mid tut i.r MlnarCham •’ sMM 1.11 Kin Tax
13 109b 10*6 109b + ■ 86 19% 189b 19% t .Vb
31 22% 21*6 22*b +
51 44Vb 43*6 44% + * 8 40’/a 40	40 — y
47 59Va 50% 589b - * 23 24% 24% 24% — 1
SUt 1.24
....jrChem 1
MlnnMM 1.10 AAo Kin Tax Mohascoi .70 Monsan 1.4T Mont DU 1.4 Mont Pw 1.4 MontWard MorrellCo 1 Motorola 1
Nat Air!
31 50% 58% 58% —
64	829b	82%	82*6	+	8
8	39%	39%	39*6	....
1	40	40	40
34	32%	32%	32%	-	V
19	24%	24	24%	+	V
37 107*6 106% 107	+1V
Nat Bisc 1.8i NatCah .40b NCashR 1.2) NatDairy 2.1 Nat Dlst 1.4 Nat Fuel 1.4, Nat Genl .20
Newberry JJ NEmEI 1.20 NJ Zinc la NYCant 1.30a NladMP 1.10 Norfolk W 6a NA Avia 2.80
mrm/lM 2
90	03	91%	91*6	+1%
44	55%	14%	54%	—	*6
32	26%	26%	26%	+	%
31 77% 76% 76% — V 50	87*6	87%	87%
19	31%	30%	38%
28	36%	36	36
3	99b	9*6	9*4
43 388b 38% 38% - I. 16 72	71% 71% — %
xioi 13% 53% 53% - %
3 19*6 32 33%
| R-
33% + %
.... fci*
127% 127% I 52% 53%
58% 58%
11 368b 36% 3Mb + H 145 91% 89% %% +2% 3 41% 41% 41%..
OccldantPv .68	36 23% 2
OtlsElev 1.90	13 44% 4
Owenslll 1.35	II 50% 50% «% + *6
OxfdPap 1.20	3 35% 35% 28%	^
Pac GEI .1.20	22 36%
*‘C Llg 1.30	52 29
PacTAT 1.20
l 26% 26% 38%
531 29*6 i
1 ft	399b	3?v»	ayvj	t
10	59V6	58%	19%
66	30%	29*6	29*6	-
St	36 ,	35%	36	+
14	14%	14%	|4%
Pa PwLt 1.44 Penn RR la
S&Ht-
PhelpsD 3.40 Phlla El 1.48
. .	38% 38% — %
144 47% 46*6 47 + %
4 709b 70%' 70% -> 39% 38*6 09 ..
PhilMor 3.60
Pit Plate 2.40
(Ms.) High Law I 3 90*6 90% 1 46 53*6 53% ! 11 41% 40*6 i 29 71*4 71% ) 18 15	14*6	1
ProctAG 1.15	25 709b 70% 70% - *
Publklnd ,34t	13 7% 7% 7%
iOa	102	36%	36%	34%	+
• .40	h	OWb	318b	31%	+ T
W 1.40	52	38%	37*6	38%	+ *6
sr 1.40	52	'Mb	37*6	38%	f*'
W. AA	in	27%	28%	4-1. .
V	22%	»	+ % '
i	11%	11%
» ii % li%' %■ 41% 41% + Vb
itoidlvig Co RilchOi .20a Rapub Aviat RepubSteel 2
51 34% 38% 36% +*
____	39	34%	Plb	34%	*.
anDImp	.46t	15	7%	7%	7%	....
.	J4	3J	3l%	31*6
tRegP anDIrr chenlc, . charing 1.80 CMCorp .881 “ttpj» .90 b AL 1.60 _r!.G®. 1.30 ears Roe i - — . hail Oil 1.70	14 66% i
36 40% 40% 40% —
50 39% 38% 99% .
66 44% 43% 43% —- % 101 43% 42% 43% +
16 22 21*6 22 +
24 63	62	63	+
54 28% 27% 27*6 .
7 21	20% 20%
256 37*6 37% 37*6 +
28 15*6 15% 15*6
Raley 1.35	4 37% '36*6 36*4 -1
tJosLd 2.60	6 47	46*4 46% - 1
71%	71*6	+	*6
ii4	n'/a	22%	22%	4
22	34*6	34%	34*6	...
21	mb	39*6	|9*6	—	Vb
61 16% 16*6 16*6 4
ingerCc
mfthK
;o 2.20	30 63*6 i
79% + % ■i IMb % 22% mb'—.-" 39% 3916 •
MHH HI	MMI	63*6	64 -+.
SouNGas 1.20	9 31*6 31% 31% —
23 39*6	39%	39%—
___ HM- 1 |S% 55% 55% ... parry Rand	211	12%	12%	12*6	+
-legel 1.50	21 39*6	39%	39*6
uaraD 1.60	39	68%	67%	47%	—	%
1 rands 2.40	6	TVM	79%	79%	+	~
1 KoHsman	149	19%	18*4	19%	+
227	74%	73%	74	—	*
9	58%	51	58%
120	.0%	1%	9%	+1
6	33%	33%	33%	+	*
17	47	46%	46%	—	*
53	33%	32%	33%	+	V
25	52*6	52%	|Mb	+	V-
51	II	-17%	17%	-	%
rug .75 ttJP 3
» 30% 30% — % 47	"47 felMr
ia El .52	3	27%	27%	"27%	-	-
Gas 1b	58	23	22*6	22%	-	%
W 140	42	77%	77%	77%	+	%
astT -.90	32	19%	19V6	19%
SUl .40	47	61*6	41%	61%	+	%
ilnstm 1	74 137% 136	137 M
Ld ,35g	8	%	17*6	II -I	-
on 1.80	11	65%	64%	6%b	+	%
« W Air 102 51*6 50 SI +1%
:ont .750 It C 60b
21 6% 6*6 6*6 22 47% 47% 47%
8 26% 26 26% -
—It—
111) Elec 1.12
55 61% 6TV6 61% +
Un AlrL 1.50 Unit ASrcft 2 Unit Cp .35g
USBorax 80a USGyptm 3a US Indust t US Linas 2b USPlywd 1.20
63% 63*6 4 %
UnlvOPd 1.20
Walworth Co
26	41%.	41V6	41%	+
.7	54%	53%	53%-
222 75% 74% 75	+.
124 U 81% . 83*6+1%
1	8% 2U m
91	W4	2
42	34%	3
13	17%	2
12	31%	3
30	70	6
31	13%	1
25	34%	3
^7	39%	5
or
103	50V*	•»	ew-
»	4M	4V,	m,	-
17	15V*	145*	15	-
23	50V*	40*5	50V*	+
n	47	44V*	445*	+
—V—
Jl	23V*	2*5*	M«*	+
434	1*<V*	105*	1*5*	+
15	24V*	24	74'/*	+
12	47V*	445*	445*
—W—
2	75*	75*	75*	+
13	MV*	14'*	1454
40	395*	3*V*	3*5*	+ ■
130	33V*	325*	33V*	+1V*
4	395*	39V,	39V.	^	V
1.20	14* 12'* 515* 52V, +
31 34 Sm 34 :+ V* 5 439* 435* 4B4 + J*
nnDik 1.32	20 345* 3
307 305* 39	29V, - 1
95 147	1455* 147	+15*
44 405* 40V* 40V. + 'A 172 9*5* 975*, 8*Vb +15*
Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates o ends in the foregoing table ore
focSnofet.
or paid l-P»W li
cash value on ex-dlvldond or ex-dlstrtbu-tton dote, g—Declared or pold to for this **--- h—Declared or paid after stock dlvl-or spin up. k—Declared or paid *hls on accumulgHvo Issue with dlvl-
______ In orroar*. n—New Issue, p—Paid
Ibis year, dividend omlmld, deferred or ~~ action taken of last dividend mooting.
-Declared or paid In 1044 plus stock ../Idend. t—Paid In slock during 1*44. istlmotod cosh value on ox-dlvldond or ox-
distribution d
n full.
;—Ex divto
r—Ex Dlvl-
______ solos In full. K-dis+liRBRP
hi. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without wor-inls. ww—With werronts. wd—When dls-.. touted, wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery.
in bankruptcy or receivership or _ reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. in—Foreign Issue sublect to interest oquallzoflop tax.
Strike at AMC Enters 3rd Day
No Public Agreement on Roots of Trouble
KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) — The United Auto Workers Local 72 strike against American Motors Corp. entered its third day today with no public agreement even on the roots of dis-
‘The time has not elapsed where we can identify the issues,” said Eugene S, Mlynke, a federal mediator who started separate talks with union and management negotiators Tuesday night
★ A A
Mylnek and David S. Tanz-man a, federal mediator from Detroit, planned to continue discussions today, but Tanzman said no joint meetings were scheduled.
“We are probing to find ways to get the parties together,” Mlynke said.
HALTS PRODUCTION
The strike, which began Monday in a dispute over 135 pending grievances, has halted production of Rambler automobiles.
More than 11,000 workers have been idled by the walkout at the two assembly plants Another 5,000 workers were laid off at American Motors’ body plant, in Milwaukee 45 minutes after the strike started.
American Motors sent its employes a letter Tuesday saying, “the issue is who is tb run the plants, the management or the union.”
It .said union officials wanted veto authority over supervisory authority and immunity from discipline even for improper conduct.
TWISTING ISSUES
The executive board UAW Local 72 replied *i® statement that the company was “twisting the issues. We wish to make it very Emphatic that in no way do we wish to manage the company. We only want what we are entitled to under our contract.”
Dog Day$ ljjtMarf, Economy, Industries
American Stocks
NOON AMBRICAN
NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is ..it of selected stock transactions on If American Stock Exchange with not
CM?) High Ltw Last Cb! 'etrof A .15 1	686	686	686— 1
.a Gas 1.96 2 43% 49% 4§%+ T
Cp .60 Chib Can So Pat Cdrt Javelin Cinerama Ctryw Rlty .:
2 2% 2 144 jfe!
2	9%	9%	9%+	%
5 3%	3%	3%~~	%
d 11 M 3986 40 -
10 2 11-16 2 11-16 2 11-14 4	886	886	886
25	18%	17%	18%+	%
fi	|%	4%	4%+	%
___ 9 M	7%	. 7%	. 7%~	%
Giant Yal .60a	16 15% 14% 14%~ %
17	1%	1%	1%~	%
10	2%	2%	2%
4	9%	9%	9%~	%
91	. 8%	8%	l%+	%
•7	7%	7%	7%+	%
|	4%	4%	4%+	%
29	21%	21%	21%+	%
g 2» ,4%	4%	4%
1	37%	97%	37%+	% i
114%	4%	4%- %
1	1%	1%	1%—	%
1	H	Va	2%..
10 17%-mb 17%-%
Falmt OII .15a
McCrofy wt Mead John Mich Sugar
DAWSON
News in Brief
Robert Vance, IS, yesterday reported the theft of a set of impact wrenches valued at $139 from Morris Gulf Service, 1556 Baldwin.
MOM’s Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.
—adv.
Clearance Rummage: Thun., 674 Pine Tree, Lake Orion.
—adv.
Rnmmage — Thursday, 9-4 p.m., 2619 Grandview, off Hatchery.	- —adv.
Pancat .
RiC Group 3.951 Scurry Rain Signal OIIA la Sparry R wt	w
Syntax Cp .30a 295 95% 9386 95%-. -Technicol .75	10 17% 17% 17%..,
Un Control .10	11 4% 4% 4% ..
>+ % if % i+2%
BOND AVERAGES
DGW-JIETNIS NOON AYRRAGRS
. . 891.51+4.39 218.724-1.35 .. 155.514-0.15 .. 314.99+1.41
JO Second grade ral 10 Public utilities .
Change —.1	—.1	aVv-M
n Wed*	11.9	101.0	|7.8	91.4	92.8
/. Ray	82.0	101.1	87.8	91.6	92.9
k Ago	82.0	101.1	88.0	91.6	M.9
th Ago	M.1	100.0	88.3	91.8	93.2
r A«0	82.5	103.2	H.4	91.5	93.1
High	13.7	102.4	81.9	95.0	94.3
80.5 100.8	87.2
Wednesday's 1st DIvideMs Declared Pe- Stk. ef Pay-Rate rfed Record able INCRIASRO
vanadium Cp Am .21 .. . 9-7	9-23
WVa PuipAPap .375	9-7	10-1
extra
Canad
RIOULAR
9*7	9*22
.25	Q	9 15	1+1
.	.25	Q	f-7	9*22
.90	Q	M7	10-12
By SAM DAWSON . AP Businesa Newt Analyst NEW YORK—You don’t have to lode at the calendar. You can tell town glancing over the finandhl pages of .your newspaper that the Dog Days are here again.
The stock market has been taking a breather after] its summer rally, The auto industry is coasting asit changes over to new models. The steel industry is in effect marking time, as far as planning 'goes, while the de? bate over toe labor contract pushes against a Sept. 1 deadline.
* * *
Businessmen and consumers alike are paying more attention to plans for toe last weekends of toe summer than to such complexities as whither the economy may be heading. ,
And toe very evident health of the economy helps lull the markets and the business planners in the late August siesta.
, But once past Labor Day, tension will mount again.
STEEL HAPPENINGS Whatever happens in steel will have an impact. A strike at first would do Uttie harm to the general economy because for months steel users have been idling up inventories. But a prolonged strike could topple toe 4-year-old business boom. And whatever wage settlement
%^$t£ees$fu? *
4 hwestina * Isf SSix *
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “I am 76 years old and have an annual income of $10,AM. I own 250 General Motors, 50 General Tel. & Electronics, small amounts of Norfolk it Western and Standard of New Jersey. Would you buy more General Motors or diversify? I want reasonable income.”	F. A.
A) You seem to have done very well both in your I business and your stock list. I like General Motors, but you already hold a disproportionate amount of this stock in your portfolio. 1 believe that diversification is one of toe soundest of investment principles. There is an element of risk in all stocks even if it is no more than toe ever-present danger' of fluctuation.
• I suggest that you build up your holdings of General Telephone and Norfolk & Western and add Consolidated Edison, Marshall Field and Northern States Power. These all offer a fair to good yield with possibilities of enhancing your capk taL
To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 46-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of this newspaper, Box 1018, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017.
(Copyright, 1065)
Grain Fufures Hold Generally Steady
CHICAGO (AP), - Grain futures were generally about steady today In rather slow opening dealings oh the Board of Trade,
Wheat .was unchanged to ft cent a bushel higher, September $1.52%; com Vs higher to % lower, September $1.21 • 21%; oats V* higher to % lower, September 65%-% cents; soybeans % higher to V* lower, September $2.40.
Treasury Position
WASHINOTON (API—The cosh position
is reached, and whatever price adjustments follow, will affect Other industries. Some warn that a generous wage ihcrease could set off another wage-price spiral In other industries
In September and October (he auto industry .Will be having a test of its own. At stake will, be the continuing life of the precedent-setting sales boom. How to® public greets toe new-models — with open checkbooks or with	indifference—will	tell
whether toe auto industry continues to support the general boom that started In 1961.
■ ' ★ ★ *
The stock market has managed to produce enough of a rally to satisfy the traditionalists who demand a price rise to make summer official. Market hesitancy in recent days may be just a consolidation of previous gains, or caution born of the steel uncertainty at borne and Britain’s financial crisis abroad. Or stock traders may be reacting like most everyone else to toe last lazy days of summer.
The fall also will see a test of the victory toe United States won in managing a slight surplus in its international pay-
ments after years of running a deficit.
CREDIT VOLUNTEERS
Tbe victory was credited to toe voluntary action of U.S. banks ami corporations in slowing toe flew of American dollars abroad in investments and loans. The test this fall and Into next year will be how long the , business community still prolong these voluntary curbs and forego the profits it reaped in recent years.
Financial circles also see these final days of summer as a lull before a new testing cl interest rates. Corporate demand for funds has been rising as business expansion plans grow. Some bankers are saying that toe autumn may see a long-delayed rise in Interest rates, despite the frowns of the administration. tf the economy takes longer strides after Labor Day tiie demand for money may riae still higher. The pressure on interest rates will increase, if toe great store of investment funds finally is exhausted.
* ★ ' *
But most of these problems are being postponed, both in the marketplace and in the board-room. These are lazy days, even if deceptively so.
LOUIS C. LUNDSTROM
GM Veteran in Safety Post
The director of General Motors Printing Grounds, Including testing facilities at Milford, has been named to the now post of director of Automotive Safety Engineering for. General Motors Corp.
Louis C. Lundstrom, who re-, sides at toe Milford Proving Grounds, will assume his duties in toe safety job effective Sept. 1.
Charles J. Brady, manager of GM’» Desert Proving Ground in Mesa, Ariz^ will succeed Lundstrom.
Lundstrom, who joined GM in 1939, will direct and coordinate all automotive safety engineering for the giant automaker.
* * *' • 1 He will be responsible for all test work affecting the future design of GM cars, including' durability, reliability and safety dynamics.
TECHNICAL CENTER Lundstrom, who will continue to live in the Milford area, will make his headquarters at the GM Technical Center in Warren.
Holding positions as test.engineer, project engineer and head of the Proving Grounds’ mechanical engineering department, Lundstrom was named assistant director of Milford operations in 1954.	;
Two years later, 'he was ap- i pointed to the top post there, j
HARRY G. RICHARDS
CNB Names New Director of Personnel
Appointment of Harry G. Richards as personnel director for Community National Bank was announced today by A. C. Girard, president and chairman of the board.
Richards of Clinton Township, Macomb County, has been in banking for 17 years.,
He attended Wayne State University and University of Detroit, completing his studies at the University of Wisconsin Graduate School of Banking in 1961.
Prior to accepting the newly created position, Richards was Affiliated with the City National Bank, Detroit, as personnel director.
* * *
He 1$ married and has three children,
g date • year ago:
316,549,670,032.41
13,858J8L92i.17	15,461,421,400.9*
„ Include* 8202,630,540.76 4«b) mf sublect to statutory limit.
Winkelman's Has Top Sales, Profit
Winkelman Brothers Apparel, Inc., report the best 1965 first half Bales and earnings in the history of the company, continuing a steady upward trend of toe past three years.
♦ ■ '* *
Sales for toe first six months ended July 31 increased 7.6 per cent totaling $14,395,190 against $13,383,872 for the prior year.
Net earnings increased ml per cent to $344,237 compared with $318,359 in the same period last year. Per share earnings were 72 cents compared to 87 cents on average shares outstanding.
Business Notes
James C. Pruett of 695 E. Mansfield has been appointed agency manag-i er in toe Metro-i politan Life In-1 surance Co.’sf Pontiac office.
Pruett joined!
Metropolitan as i an agent inf 1962.
chairman of the I life underwrit-■ er train 1 n g course and a member of the board of directors of the Pontiac Life Underwriters Association.
V. James Ford, 4891 Burnley, Bloomfield Township, has been elected vice president of toe ““ IBank
PRUETT
FORD
administration t>uu uu>uu loan department. He Ion was with Burroughs Corp.
I
Dire Need for Teachers of Disadvantaged
THE PONTIAC 1'KK-sS. WiS-uNESOAV, AUGUST 25, 1965 BEN CA&EY
mmm
F—-8
BY LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D.
Him is t definite shortage of experienced and new teachers trained to instruct disadvantaged boys and girls.
Teachers show preference for assignments to schools where the pupils have adequate background and motivation for learning. Young teachers lack the background of experience to understand the learning problems of children from depressed areas.
ttoa of the National Education Association in New York this summer, announced plans for a National Teachers Chips “of dedicated Americans” to teach youngsters in city shims and rural areas of poverty.
Hie $1.3 billion elementary secondary education act of 1965 makes long-needed funds available.
Teachers will now be trained specifically to help children who President Johnson, speak- I heretofore have been considered mg before the annual conven- | unteachable. As a part of this
WKKM
tacoby on Bridge
NORTH IAKK4 WK8S2
♦	None 4A984
WEST	EAST
AJ83J	A 10
W 4	W J 10 9 7
♦ Q J 10 8 3	♦ K S 7 5 4
*K 72	AJ85
SOUTH (D) 4Q7S VAQ63
♦	A 9 2
♦	Q 10 8 Both vulnerable
South	Wert	. North	East
1 W - Pass	2 A	Pass
2N.T.	Pass	3 W	Pass
4	W	Pass	5 A	Pass
5	♦	Pass	t V	Pass
Pass	Pass
Opening lead—♦ Q.
JACOBY
By JACOBY AND SON
Jim Jacoby asks: “You have told me that Harold Vanderbilt was as good a player as anyone in the days before World War II. You played with him in Newport recently. Htow well does he play at the age of 81?”
Oswald:1 “Just as welll as ever. The I only difference is that 30 years ago he used to love to play long sessions. Today he limits himself to two hours. There is one change. In the old days he played very slowly. Today he has speeded up his play considerably.”
Jim: “How about describing one of his recent hands.”
Oswald: “Here it is. I always play the Vanderbilt Club convention wi'th him. His one heart opening is correct in that system because he opens four card majors regularly. My two spade response is also correct Vanderbilt Club procedure and I was interested in getting to a
: % ' it.
Astrological^
*	4b-*® * *
Forecast
»	* A
grand slam until his eventual five diamond cue bid warned me that part of his strength consisted of the ace of diamonds. Of course, we could have made seven with good breaks but against four hearts in one hand great care was necessary to make even six.*’
Jim: “Let’s see if I can work it out. He ruffed the first diamond in dummy and played king and another trump. Then he took the ace of diamonds, ruffed his last diamond, cashed the king of spades, and led a low spade.” I Oswald: “East made his best j play. He ruffed and Mr. Van-1 derbilt carefully dropped his queen of spades. Then East led club and Mr. Vanderbilt played the ten of clubs. Note that if he had played any other club he would have been set." I Jim:	“Perfect technique
throughout!’*
program, plans for special Each center would be housed teacher-training centers have)^ „ school located in a disad-
££? "SS* v SSlST-TTtrtV
systems in close cooperation	•* staffed jointly by
with a number of metropolitan’ «J* school system and a coop-colleges and universities. erating college.
TO POOL KNOWLEDGE j TO WORK AT CENTER The developmental activities The future teacher would participate to the work of the center from the start of this teacher preparation. This would involve observation and participation to tutoring, recreation and other activities.
He would come to know the i characteristics of the pupils, : the parents and the communi-
to both the problem of helping the children and interesting the teachers to continue teaching to schools in depressed areas.
The satisfaction gained by the j teacher through the knowledge that he has understood — and helped — even one child will inspire horn to continue in the field.	*...‘'.v..'
leading up to the present proposals have been administered through the school of education at Northwestern University in cooperation with the research council of the great cities program for school improvement. The council is composed of the superintendents and school
est pities.
Dr. Benjamin C. Willis, superintendent of schools in Chicago, and Dr. Samuel M. Brownell, superintendent of schools to Detroit, serve as president and vice president, respectively, of the research council.
It is proposed that the findings from tiie 11 training centers be pooled to build up a much-needed body of information regarding the social and learning problems of the underprivileged.
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grnbert
V+CHRD Se/tieM
Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	South
14	Pass	Pass	2 4
Pass	218
Pass	4 A	Pass	7 I
You, South, hold:
4AQ8 7 VKJ85 AQ9432 | What do you do?
A—Bid four hearts. You I want to play the eheapest possible game.
TODAY’S QUESTION . Your	partner	continues to
four spades. What do you do now?
r
ar SYDNEY OMARR
"Tha wiu man controls I . . . Astrology polnto tho «
ARIESa|Mar. 'll to Apr.
Moon stresses possible employment portunlty. Look aroi * tlono. But bo aw,.. ... I—	—
abilities. Make realistic decision. Public due to react favorably to your efforts.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Taka new, freak view of creative efforte. Welcome change, travel, variety. Strong!h-
e extra attention to family, property
a of tension nor, family rale.— courages communication, short lourneys. Fine for participation In special reports, prolecta.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Emphasis on special interest, hobby Indicated. Books, luxury Items also spotlighted. Bargains are available ... IF you will but look. Key la ability to analyze, evaluate. Check budget proposals twice.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): New Moon In your sign encourages new contacts, concepts. Spook up tor your own rights. Assort thoughts, opinions. Cycle high. Dispiey capabilities. BE FORCEFUL!
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22):	Com-
munication from organizations, groups possible. Rely on pest experience. Work quietly. Avoid self-deception. Highlight practical, steady approach. W— to say NO to sensational schema.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): . forces with friend who ad—fu -~
tarlan prelect. Spread H---------- ---------
and rood . . . gain-now Insights. Wishes can be fulfilled, but effort must be made.
SAGITTARIUS (NoV. 22 to Ooe,. 21): New Moon spotlights opportunity to fevoroMy impress top people. Exude confidence. Stress Independence A ■ thought, action. Put an and to pri
from older family --------
value of EXPERIENCE.
AQUARIUS (Jon. 20 to Fob. 11): Coordinate financial efforts* Best to get competent advice. Study Investment possibilities. Dig deep beneath surface Indications Ah **-——-and calm.
IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . ■ . YOU ore discriminating, I— st perceiving true (fume	—“
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Full Moon
bosttlon accents labor ---------------
relations.
(CspyrtgM ims, oonoral Ftaturea Carp.
8
5
F-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25, 1965
|~ J
unior Editors Quiz on-
CARBONATION
CARBON
wOKtueaos-
gs
IN WATER-
QUESTION: What makes soda pop fizzle?
ANSWER: Curiously enough, soda pop does not pop and there is no soda in it. Before the mid 1890’s, there was a popping sound when you took the cap off a bottle of soft drink.
But later, after the caps had been improved, there was no popping. Soft drinks do fizz, however, and we can tell you why. It’s the carbonated water base which does it. ( When material containing carbon is burned in fresh air, carbon dioxide gas is given off.
This gas can be collected and combined with water, which then turns to carbonated or soda water.
Soda water, kept under pressure, gives a refreshing sparkling taste and fizzes, or bubbles, when the bottle is opened and the gas allowed to escape. Combined with many different kinds of flavoring, soda water becomes soda pop.
Long ago, bubbling water from mineral springs was found to have a pleasant tingle to the taste.
An Englishman, Joseph Priestly, tried to make such sparkling water by an artificial process In 1711. Priestly used soda in his process, from which the drink got its name.	»
Later, carbon dioxide gas was used instead of soda. But people are slow to change names, and when they went to a store for one of the new fizzy drinks, they still called it a “soda.”
FOR YOU TO DO: After drinking most of a bottle of pop, let it stand for awhile with the cap off. Then try it later. It will taste as flat as the table — a proof that the gas which made it fizz has escaped.
U. S. Registrars Move in Offices on Court Order
PRENTISS, Miss. (AP) -Federal examiners began registering Negro voters today in Jefferson Davis County, Miss. — after taking over temporary office space by court order.
The registrars, unable to find anyone who would rent them office space, set up shop in four rooms at the Magnolia Courts, the town’s only motel.
Mrs. Alagene Allen, owner of the motel, was considering a court fight. However, she said there appeared to be little chance of throwing the registrars out so she’ll put the motel up for sale.
Mirror View 'Two' Clear
CHICAGO (AP) - Three young women charged in a suit for 150,000 damages that the mirror on the wall told their former landlord far too much about their charms.
The Circuit Court action filed Tuesday against Sidney Schneider, 44, asserted the mirror in their apartment was two-way, permitting girl-watching from Schneider’s adjoining quarters.
As a result, contended Susan Harnett, Catherine Thomas and Gail Thompson, all in their 20s, they were caused embarrassment and mental anguish.
Investors
Service
Center
•	LISTED SECURITIES
•	UNLISTED SECURITIES
•	MUTUAL FUNDS
•	TAX EXEMPT BONDS
•	CORPORATE BONDS
•	SYSTEMATIC INVESTMENT PLANS
•	PORTFOLIO REVIEW AND ANALYSIS
Come in today or phone
Watling, Lerchen & Co.
Mambare Haw YaHc Stock Exchange Serving Michigan Investors Since 1916
2 North Saginaw
Pontiac, Michigan Phone FE 2-9274
Craft Sabotage Is Discounted
30 Bodies Recovered From Hong Kong Bay
HONG KONG (AP) - US. consulate officials brushed aside talk today that sabotage caused the crash of the U.S. Marine transport plane in which 58 American servicemen died in Hong Kong bay.
Speculation about sabotage circulated through Hong Kong as investigators began studying the wreckage.
★ ★ ★
Most of the victims were U.S. Marines returning to the war in Viet Nam. Thirteen of the 71 aboard survived.
Sources at Hong Kong Airport said the plane’s navigator was in contact with the airport control tower until seconds before the crash Tuesday.
FAVORITE THEORY
“A favorite theory is that the blocked fuel pump caused engine failure and this caused the crash,” said one source. He would not say where that theory originated, but other sources said it was believed the navigator’s report to the tower was recorded.
By nightfall 30 bodies had been recovered from the wreckage of the C130 which was pulled from 30 feet of water seven hours after the crash.
★	*	*
Rescue workers said they did not expect to find all the remaining 28 bodies.
The 13 survivors pulled from the flaming, oil-covered water after the crash were in Hong Kong Hospital in “fair to good condition.”
★	★	★
The	plane	had	a	crew	of	six
and	was	carrying	63	Marines
and two Navy men back to Viet Nam after four-day rest leaves in Hong Kong.
Dm*, for th. County of Ookland ond Stoto of Michigan an tha 18th day of September, 19*3 In Liber *47t of Mortgagee. on gage TOO (now assigned to Central States Mortgage Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania dated the Mth day of February, 1**a and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Oakland and State of Michigan on the tlth day of Match. !♦**. in Liber *54*. on page S3) which said mortgage is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal and Interest, the sum of FIFTEEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDREO SIXTY-NINE and u/m Dollars with interest to date.
And no suit or proceedings at law or In equity having been Instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State; of Michigan in such case made end provided, notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday, the Ifth day of October, IMS, at H:00 a.m. o'clock. Eastern Standard Time, seid mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the main entrance of the County Building In the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland is held), ot the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due. as aforesaid, on said mortgage with interest thereon at six per cent (*%) per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses. Including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect its Interest in the premises. Which said premises are described as follows:	All that certain piece or
parcel of land situate In the Township of Springfield. In the County of Oakland, and State ^f Michigan and described as follows: to-wit:
Part of the East VS of the NW'/« of Sec. 23. T4N, R8E, Springfield Twp., Oakland County, Mich, described as Beg. at a point In the centerline of Bridge Lake Road, said point being N 88" 51' 30" W 219.70 ft. and S 32" 20- W 453.10 ft. from the North V, corner of said Sec. 23; th S 32' 20'
W 203.52 ft; th N 55" 07' 21" W 440 ft. to the SW corner of Parcel 1; th N 32" 20' E 203.52 ft; th 5 45' 07' 21" E 440 ft. to the point of beg, containing 2.05 Acres, and subiect to the rigid of way of record for Bridge Lake Road.
Dated at Lansing, Michigan July 23, 1965 HUTTER and LONGSON Attorneys at Law 2706 E. Michigan Ave.
Lansing, Michigan
CENTRAL STATES MORTGAGE COMPANY Mortgagee
By: CONWAY LONGSON Attorney for Mortgagee July 21, 1965 and August 4, 11, 16 and 25. 1965 and September
1.	I. 15, 22 and 29, 1965 and October 6 and 13, 1965
PONTIAC mss OASSVKD ABVHmSMO
When it is swollen by rains, current of the Amazon River flows at a rate of about three miles an hour.
No. 6/,971
STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Oakland
Estate of Bridget Gall Robertson and Kimberly Ann Robertson, minors.
It is Ordered that on September 20. 1965, at eleven a.m., In tha Probate Courtroom, Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held on *he petition of Glenda Slbbald for appointment of a guardian for the purpose of consenting to the adoption of said minor.
Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: August 4, 1965
DONALD E. ADAMS Judge of Probate August 11, II and 25, 1965
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Default having been made In the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by Frank N Prano, Jr., a single man, of the Township of Springfield, Oakland County, Michigan, Mortgagor, to Caddie Homes, Michigan, Inc. a Michigan Corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 14th dSy of September, 1963, and recorded In the office of the Register of
Death Notices
BLEDSOE, AUGUST 22, 1965, ELLA MAE, 723 Second Street; age 42; beloved wife of Earl E. Bledsoe; beloved daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Krantz; dear mother of Mrs. Charlotte Taylor, Mrs. Evelyn Goshorn and Duane Taylor; dear sister of Mrs. Harry Nichols, and Earl E.* James H. and Carl yO. Martin; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Edmond Watkins officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)___________________________
COOK, AUGUST 24, 1965, WALTER R., 3750 Kern Road, Lake Orion; age 71; beloved husband of Grace Cook; dear father of Mrs. Robert
(Edith) Crawford and Clarence E. Cook; dear brother of Mrs. Harold Blue; also survived by two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 27, at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Cook will He in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
DEWEES, AUGUST 23, 1965, LUCILLE, 207 Grey Road, Auburn Heights; age 61; dear mother of Mrs. Carolyn Smith and Curtis Dewees; dear sister of Mrs. Grace Epley, Mrs. Agnes Audas, Mrs. Hattie Fugat, and Wilbur Walter, Earl Young and Richard Epley; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 26, at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Dewees will lie in state at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.
DOLAN, AUGUST 23, 1965. JULIA ANNA, 7825 Locklin, West Bloomfield Township; age 82; dear mother of Milton Dolan; dear sister of John A. Benson; also survived by two grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service was held this morning at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake, with Rev. William Grate officiating. Interment in Commerce Cemetery.
DuPUIS, AUGUST 23, 1965, JOSEPHINE B., 10 C. Street, 229 E. Walton Blvd.; age 75; beloved wife of Frank E. DuPuls; dear sister of Mrs. Viola Baker and Frank O. Oakley. Recitation of the Ro sary will be held this evening at Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 26, at 10 a.m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church with Msgr. Arthur M. Karey officiating. Interment In the St. Joseph Section of East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. DuPuls will lie in state at Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion.
GOYETTE, AUGUST 24, 1965, NANCY MAY, Fresno, California, formerly of 1100 Nokomis St., Pontiac; age 32; beloved daughter of Mr. Ervin Meier and Mrs. Hazel Johnson; dear mother of David, Bruce, Betty Ann, and Dawn Goyette; dear sister of Mrs. Betty M. McLelsh and Mrs. Joan Harper. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 28, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Interment Jn JAount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Goyette will lie In state at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Thursday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)
KING, AUGUST 24, 1965, BABY BOY, 447 Emerson; beloved Infant son of Jack and Myrna King; beloved Infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie E. King and Mrs. Pearl Tear; dear infant brother of Patricia, Jack Jr., Donald, Lonnie, Brad, and Kimberley King. Funeral service was held Tuesday, August 24 at 3 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Edward Dunavant officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
MORSE, AUGUST 23, 1965, BERNICE, 3320 Greenlawn, Commerce Township; age 42; beloved wife of Raymond Morse; beloved daughter of Anthony Swark; dear mother of Mrs. Milton McDonnell, and Mary and Gary Morse; dear sister of Fred, Herbert and Clifford Swark. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 26, at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake, with Rev. Dorr Folk-ner officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Morse will He In state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
MURPHY, AUGUST 23, 1965, JOHN E., 647 E. Beverly; age 42; beloved husband of Isabelle M. Murphy; beloved son of Mrs. Sophie Murphy; dear father of Sandra Lee, David Lawrence and Kevin James Murphy. EJks Lodge of Sorrow will be held this evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Recitation of the Rosary will be held this evening at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 26, at 10 a.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Murphy will lie In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting
_	5 P-m- and 7 to 9JP-m.)
SCHROEDER. AUGUST 24,	1965,
WILLIAM H., 245 Coats Road, Lake Orion; age 57; beloved husbahd of Marcella Schroeder; beloved son of Mrs. Nellie Schroeder; dear father of William J. Schroeder;, dear brother of George and Herbert Schroeder and Mrs. Frank (Edna) Barrjlf; also survived by seven grandcmlflrten. Recitation of the RosarV wilr4>e held Thursday evening at 8 p.m. at Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 27 at 10 a.m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion, with Msgr. Arthur Karey officiating. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery.
NOTICES
Cord of Thanks ............ 1
In Mtmoriam ...............2
Announcements..............3
Florists ..................3-A
Funeral Directors..........4
Cemetery Lots .............4-A
Personals .................4-B
Lost and Found.............5
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Mala ........ 6
Help Wanted Female.........7
Help Wanted M. or F........8
Sales Help, Male-Femalo...8-A
Employment Agencies........9
Employment Information ...9-A
Instructions-Schools.......10
Work Wanted Mala ..........11
Work Wanted Female.........12
Work Wonted Couples ....12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supplies... 13
Veterinary.................14
Business Service..........15
Bookkeeping ond Taxes......16
Credit Advisors .........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring..17
Gardening .................18
Landscaping .............18-A
Garden Plowing..............18-B
Income Tax Service ........19
Laundry Service ...........20
Convalescent—Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking........22
Painting and Decorating....23
Television-Radio Service...24
Upholstering.............24-A
Transportation ............25
Insurance .................26
Deer Processing............27
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous ...«. .30
Wanted Money...............31
Wanted to Rent ............32
Share Living Quarters......33
Wanted Real Estate.........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments—Furnished ..... 37 Apartments—Unfurnished ... 38
Rent Houses, Furnished_____39
Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A
Rent Lake Cottages.........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms.................42
Rooms With Board ..........43
Rent Farm Property.........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Space..........47
Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses ...............49
Income Property............50
Lake Property..............51
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property..........53
Lots—Acreage ..............54
Sale Farms ................56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange ..........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.....59
Sale Land Contracts .......60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A
Monty to Lend		....61
Mortgoge Loans 		
MERCHANDISE	
Swaps 		
Salt Clothing 		....64
Sals Household Goods .	....65
Antiques			. .65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ....	....66
Water Softeners		. .66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .	... 67
Christmas Trees 			. .67-A
Christmas Gifts 		. ,67-B
Hand Tools—Machinery.	....68
Do It Yourself		....69
Comeras-Service .....	....70
Musical Goods		....71
Music Lessons 		
Office Equipment		....72
Store Equipment		....73
Sporting Goods		....74
Fishing Supplies—Baits .	....75
Sond—Gravel—Dirt ....	....76
Wood-Coal—Coke—Fuel	....77
Pets—Hunting Dogs ...	....79
Pet Supplies—Service ...	. .79-A
Auction Sales 		....80
Nurseries		...81
Plants-Trees—Shrubs ..	..81 -A
Hobbies and Supplies ..	....82
FARM MERCHANDISE	
Livestock 		...83
Meats		..83-A
Hay-Grain-Feed 		....84
Poultry		....85
Farm Produce		....86
Farm Equipment 		....87
AUTOMOTIVE	
Travel Trailers 		...88
Housetrailers		....89
Rent Trailer Space		
Commercial Trailers ....	. .90-A
Auto Accessories 		
Tires-Auto-Truck 		....92
Auto Service 			....93
Motor Scooters 			....94
Motorcycles		....95
Bicycles 				.... 96
Boats-Accessories ....	...97
Airplanes		....99
Wanted Cars-Trucks ...	...101
Junk Cars-Trucks		.101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parts	...102
New and Used Trucks ..	...103
Auto-Marine Insurance	...104
Foreign Cors 		...105
New and Used Cars ...	
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
Kit FAST ACTION NOTICE TO AOVEKTISEM______________
AOS RECEIVED IY I Ml WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWINB DAY.
All arrore should be reported Immediately. or no later than th* day follow no publication. If no notification of such arror Is mada by that time, R will bt assumed tha ad Is carract. Tha Prass assumes no responsibility for error* ether than to caned tha charges for that portion at tha first Insertion of the advertisement which has been rendered valueless through tha
*rTha deadline tor cancellation of transient Want Ads is t a.m. tha day of publication after tha first Insertion. When cancella-flons art made be sura to get your "KILL NUMBER." No od-[ustments will be given without It.
Closing time for advertisements containing type slits larger than regular agate type Is 12 o’clock noon tha day previous to publication.
CASH WANT AO RATES (when cash accompanies order)
‘	f-Oays
$3.84 5.51 «.M 1.40 10.00 11.7* 13.44 15.12 1LOO
An additional charge of 50 cents will be made for use of Pontiac Press Box numbers.
Th* Pontiac Prtss
FROM 0 A.M. TO S P.M.
Lines	1-Day	8-Days
2	$2.00	$2.46
3	2.00	3.60
4	2.44	4.60
5	3.05	5.40
6	3.66	6.48
7	4.27	7.56
8	4.88	8.64
9	5.49	9.72
10	6.10	10.80
Card of Thanks	1
WE WISH TO THANK OUR friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness, during our sorrow of the death of our father, grandfather, and great-grandfather, Lorenzo G. Wriska. Also for the comforting words of Rev. Shafer, and Sparks-Griffin Chapel for their kind helpfulness. Beatrice Deaton and family and Louie Wriska.______
In Memoriam	2
IN LOVING MEMORY OF LLOYD L. Bigham who passed away August 25, 1963.
Today recalls sad memories.
Of a dear father gone to rest;
And the ones who think of you today, Are the ones who loved you best. —Sadly missed by children and
grandchildren._________________
IN LOVING MEMORY OF ARTHUR Fuller, who passed away 7 years ago, August 25, 1958.
Memories are treasures No one can heal;
Death is a heartache Nothing can heal.
Some may forget you.
Now that you're gone;
But I will remember No matter how long.
Lovingly- remembered by wife, Blanche.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF LLOYD L. Bigham, who passed away August 25, 1963.
Many a lonely heartache,
Often a silent tear;
But always a beautiful memory Of the one l loved so dear.
Not a day do • forget you;
In my heart you're always near. God alone knows how much I miss you
As this ends the second year.
Sadly missed by his wife, Edna*
Announcements	3
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 8-0456
Pontiac's oldest and largest budg-
et assistance company.__________
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. ____________
box replies” 1
- i
j At 10 a.m. today there j ! were replies at The i I Press Office in the fol-i (lowing boxes:
( 4, 10, 18, 34, 35, 37, 44, j 45, 51, 59, 64 , 77, 102, ! j 107, 114.	j
Funeral Diractors	4
COATS
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME
Keego Harbor, Ph. 682-0200_
DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals" ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME UNION LAKE____ 363-7135
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave._FE 2-0189
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211
Cemetery Lots
Personals
4-PIECE COMBO
etc. FE 4-8537 after 6 p.r
People
Are
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Every Day..
Thru
The
Pontiac Press Classified Section
It's the Quick, Useful Source to Find Most Everything Under the Sun, Quickly.
TRY IT- *
YOU'LL SEEI
lust Dail -
332-8181
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
Voorhees-Siple
4-A
I- GRAVE PLOT AT WHITE CHAPEL. EXCELLENT AREA, 8500. CALL MR. LAZENOY.—OR 4-0301.
4-B
Personals
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING plum 1 PE _ „ I pjiL* o, It no on-_$wor, call PE 2-1734. Confidential.
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES
739 Menomine*____________FE 5-7805
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. AU-flust 25. IMS. I will net be respon-— "ahte contracted by
___, ___ _____anyeolt. Lawrence
B. Melhus, 2574 Premont St., Pen-
tlac, Mich._____________________
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, AUG. 24, IMS, I will not be reiponilble for any debts contracted by any Other then myself. Jay P. Dearlng, Sf Blaine St., Pontiac, Michigan,
Lost and Found	S
FOUND:	PARAKEET. ON WEST
side of Pontiac. Owner may claim by identifying. Cell FE 2-12N. LOST - BEAGLE. BLACK AND ten, some white, smell boy's pet. End of tell bobbed. Reward. No questions asked. Not hunting dog. 401 Sothpbtw, OrtonvHte. 427-2714. LOST: BLACK FEMALE POODLE.
answer to 'Blockle.' FE 4-5752.__
LOST - BLACK MALE POODLE name — Peppi, 4 months. 125. Reward. Vic. of Kennett Rd. and
Oakland. FE M734.	____
LOST: COLLIE. MALE. SABLE AND white, 13 Mile and Northwestern Hwy. Reward. *25-25*0.
LOST OR STRAYED, CHILD'S black and white Beagle puppy, on Brewster Rd., Rochester. Re-
ward. OL 1-B200._________________
LOST:	BLACK MALE DOG. 7
months old. Vic. Homestead St. License No. D-2111. "Blngy." Reword. FE 5-2312.
THE 1M4 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS. WITH CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, DISCRIMINATION BECAUSE OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE ATTRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER. ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READERS SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENOED TO EX- f CLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER SEX.
Help Wanted Male
Nab Wanted Mob	6
AUTO PARTS MAN OR MAN WILL-leg to tOONte Keego Pontiac Sates.
2 SERVICE STATION ATTEN-dants, must hava experience. Ap-ply 1556 Baldwin, Pontiac.
2 MEN
HIRING PART-TIME
New factory branch is taking applications for Immediate evening work, must be 21 to 45 years of age and have a steady full time day lob. Hours 6:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, earn $50 to $100 weekly. Call between 4-7 p.m. 651-8424.
3 YOUNG MEN—19 TO 29
Due to expansion 3 men for full time work for a company who never had a strike or layoff in several years of operation, has steady year around work. $480 a month. Call 674-2231 10 a.m. to 12
noon Thursday only._
12 MEN’TO START WORK
FRIDAY
Factory branch expansion. Be at M.E.S.C., 242 Oakland promptly at 3:00 THURSDAY, August 26»h. $450 per month. Ask for Mr. Peach.
AFTERNOON PORTER
Meals and uniforms furn., paid hospitalization. Lift Insurance, and Vacations, apply in person, Greenfield Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter Blvd, Birmingham.
ASSEMBLY WOR£
Young men 18-21, full time work, apply American Enclosures Co., 40200 Grand River, Novi, just
west of Haggerty.____________
ASSISTANT MANAGER .FOR HARD-ware department In leading Pontiac department store. Send resume and salary requirements to Pontiac Press, Box 76.	__________
Attention
. Auto Salesman
work In Pontiac's newest, most modern facilities, expansion creates vast opportunity. Grand opening plus established dealership, equal excellent earnings. Present salesman average $1,000 per month.
SPARTAN DODGE
ill S. Saginaw ________PE 8-9222
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE New Britan operator and set-up men. Benefits and top wages. Berkley Screw Machine Products, 50* 48*0. 13*0 Souler, Troy. AUTOMATIC SCR EW MACHINE men. Brown end Sharpe. R. A. * Acme Grldley, Davenports. Both day and night shifts. Long term program, top pay for top men. Fullertonn Manufacturing Co. 201
Mill Ave. South Lyon.________
AUTO PAINTER FOR BUMP, RE-pair and new car. Must be good, reliable and sober. Join a flood Chevrolet dealer in a growing area. See Bill Bevins, Service Manager at Crissman Chevrolet, 755 S. Rochester. Apply in person.
AUTO MECHANIC
Dealership experience. First class only! Must have GM background. 50-50, plenty of work, profit sharing and other benefits. New shop. Ask for Mr. Knowles, Shelton Pon-tiac-Buick, 855 S. Rochester Rd., ___651-9911. _
AFTER 6 P.M.
Due to increased factory production we need six men to work three hours per evening.
$50 PER WEEK
ARC WELDERS Full or Part-time First and second shifts 1st shift starting pay—$2.46 2nd shift starting pay—$2.51 Also hospitalization, holiday and vacation pay plus other fringe benefits. Now working 11 hour shifts, 7 days per week. Contact Joe Davis in plant between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Anderson Tank Mfg. Co.
2702 Dort Hwy., Flint AUTO SALESMAN
To sell the No. 1 cor Chevrolet, new end used cars. Excellent pay plan, new cor to drive. Ask lor Pete. Ven Camp Chevy. Milford.
Permanent
year-round job opportunity for a man who can meet the following requirements:
5. Should have e late model auto.
It you think you could till the bill, writ! to Pontiac Press Box 53. giving oil the Information you consider pertinent Including I o b hlsfory, three personal references, sire of family ond ages of children.
BARBER. FULL OR PART-TIME. Tony's, RBter Bldg., FE B-71B*.
BULLDOZER OPERATORS
Can* OR 3-1253.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY Loading nationwide consumer finance organization seeking 2 men lor Its local office. This position offers • carter opportunity through planned advancement to more responsible positions. College training or several years business experience Is desirable. Good starting salary plus liberal employee benefits. Loan company experience desirable but not required. Starting aalary commensurate with previous experience. Company car furnished., Submit resume to Pontiac Press box 17.
CARPENTER. JOURNEYMAN -rougher. Over - scale pay. Work with custom builders. Own crew, year around. Residential end com-merciel. Rochester area. OL 1-S5SS.
CIVIL ENGINEER II -*7,000 - ta.soo
Graduate with experience.
Civil Engineer I — $6,400 - S7.300.
Graduate or equivalent experience.
Engineering Aides and Construction Inspectors, S2.25 to S3.15.
Salaries based on education and experience.
Wonderful opportunity In one of Michigan's fastest growing cit-
ies.
CITY OF TROY
Help Wooto4 Male
E^.«ESri2?.,a^WiR
ex^rie'nced »TOS|cBbic»
guaranteed steady full time. work and wage. Blue Cross, uniforms
Clothing
Salesmen
Due to promotion within our company, we have an outstanding opportunity for an experienced men's clothing specialist. Top pay for right marte' many company benefits. Apply personnel dept.
MONTGOMERY WARD
___PONTIAC MALL__
CLEAN UP MAN TO WORK DAYS' Apply Miracle Mile Drive-In Theater after 2 p.m. or call FE 2-10000 or FE 2-0700	,■
COLLEGE STUDENT* GOOD PER sonality, for shoe sales work. Part-time. Alvins, Telegraph at Huron. See Mr. Speegle, Mgr., Shoe Salon.____
COOK
Broiler and grill work. Eves.
Morey's Golf & Country Club
2280 Union Lake Rd.
_____Off Commerce Rd,
COOK, SHORT ORDER, STEADY, no Sundays. Apply In person. En-core Restaurant, Miracle Mite.
Culligan Needs Men i .
Over 25, married, car, selling experience not necessary, will train right man. Salary, commission — Call FE 4-9944.
DIE DESIGNERS"
AND DETAILERS
Apply at 1015 Golf Dr. near Tele*
graph and Orchard Lake Rdl._
DEPENDABLE MANT~FrEFERA bly 40-45, for sales work in retail hardware. Full "time. Experience helpful, but will train. Reply in writing to Pontiac Press Box 69, stating qualifications, references, past experience and salary expected. _____;___________
DESIGNER
DRAFTSMAN
Experienced in small precision aircraft and missile components. Di versified, interesting, steady work.
M. C. MFG. CO.
118 Indianwood Rd.
Lake Orion
(An Equal Opportunity Employer) DELIVERY AND STOCK WORK -full-time, steady employment at A. L. Damman Co., Maple and Telegraph. Apply at A. L. Dam-man Co., 1200 Naughton Rd., Troy. 689-4700.
Designers
Detailers
For press room equipment. Overtime, etc.
SAHLIN ENG. CO.
750 W. Maple, Troy_JO 6-6367
DIFFERENT
If you ever played a musical Instrument, are over 28, and are a good salesman, please see the manager at tha Pontiac Mall.
GRINNELL'S
DIVISIONAL SALES MANAGER
Exscutive sales position is available in the Pontiac Area.
We are a national Investment organization. We offer an unusual opportunity for the man who has had a successful sales or sales management experience in^Mutual Funds of Insurance.
We offer:
1 Salary & Commission plus Override
2.	Complete Training
3.	Group Life 8> Medical	v
For interview call or write: ' ^
Lee White
Financial Programs, Inc.
210 Capitol Theatre Bldg.
____Flint -- 232-4182	_
DRIVER AND MAN TO WORK IN lumber yard. Apply 7940 Cooley
Lake Ro. Union Lake._____________
DRIVERS, EVENING OR DAY work, part-time. 18 yrs. or older. Lee Drugs* 4390 Dixie Hwy. EMPLOYED MAN. REPAIR TYPE-wrlters part-time. Work wlfh dls-
ENGINEERS
Sales engineer for Metropolitan Detroit large carporatian tales office. Graduate mechanical engineer lor application and sale of centrifugal fans and blowers, air mov log and haat tranafer products to consulting engineers, utilities, in dustrlal and contractor customers. Salary, incentive, automobile. Our employees have been notified; Mall
EXPER IENCED SEMI-TRUCK driver for work In scrap yard.
335-8142.____________________
EXPERIENCED FURNACE IN-staller and service man, steady work. Call Joseph Gauthier. Chan-
dlar Hating. OR 3-5632.__
EXPERIENCED MACHANIC, FOR-elgn cart desirable, excellent working conditions. Call 7*1-0850 for ap-polntment. Ann Arbor Saub Inc. EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN, GOOD SALARY FOR RIGHT MAN. ROCHESTER AREA, OL 1-1081 or
OL 1-1W9.____________________
EXPERIENCED CUSTOM CABINET makers — $2.65 Hours, paid vacation, Insurance, other fringe benefits, opportunity for advancement. Send complete resume and references.
Experienced Architectural Draftsman — must be accustomed to all phases of Architectural mill work detailing and billing. Many fringe benefits end opportunity tor advancement. Send complete resume and references.
Contact:	ELLIOTT LUMBER A
MILLWORK CO., P.O. BOX 7*5. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS *1834, Attn. Employment Department. EXPERIENCED HAMB U R G E R grill man, top pay, paid vacations, meals and uniforms. Hunter House ItS N. Hunter, Birmingham. EXPERIENCED' CARPEN T E R S wanted for remodeling work, moot have own tools and transportation. FE 4-6000.
EXPERIENCED LOCKE oRERA
etor. OR 3-1170.
hove more service 'Pork then we
die. Apply Superior Rem-bier, 550 Oeklend Ave., FE 5-0421.
loin mo rigm company. I you locally, or con of state. Positions open iger trainees, part-time
FASTEST THEATER CHAIR (n the country It looking for the right men to loin the right company. We need yo move out
tor manager ------------ ...	.
assistant managers, end refreshment managers. Apply or call between 1 p.m. end Midnight, Miracle Mile Drive-In Theater, FE 2-1000 or FE 241700 or Pontiac Orlve-ln Theater, FE S-4500 or FE
5-1300,____________________________
CULL TIME RfcAL ESTATE SALES-men. Phono for appt. OR 4-2222.
Roy O'Nell Realtor 3520 Pontiac Ld. Rd.
OR 4-2222
Bloomfield Heating. MA* 6-2898.
FURNACE MAN Will otter good men partnership with no Investment. Must be family men, good work record, bond-able. Cell *85-1*73.
GAS-ST AT ION ATTENDANT, FULL time, will train. 439* Highland Rd.
FE 3-744*._____________________
GAS STATION ATTENDANT FOR steady full time ob. Renwick Pure Oil Service, 10JO E. Maple.
Birmingham. Ml 4-»78>._________
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or pert time.
Gulf Telegraph end Maple.______
GOOD CLEAN UP MAN NEEDED for used car lot, full time, good pay, must qualify! Bill Smith. FE 4-4241.	___________;_____________
GRILL MEN
Day and evaning shifts. Also pert time weekend work. Too wages, free meals, hospitalization, Ufa Insurance, paid vacation. Apply in person between 2 ond 5 P.m. at tha Big Boy Drlve-ln, Tatagraph and Huron or Dixie Highway and Silver Lake Rd.
GROOM TO WORK WITH h6RSES *1 public itibte. EM $fiH.___________
GUARDS
Full and part-time, Pontlac-Royel Oak and Union Laka ereo. Call collect NO rmandy 3-7110.
HELP-WANTED, GENERAL LAB or, Berkley Screw Machine Prod-ucts.SS8-48*0.
INSURANCE AGENT, E X P E R I-ence not necessary, car essential. To sell and collect Insurance and establish debit. 2 weeks paid school, opportunity lor advancement, vacation with pay and retirement benefits. Call 338-4*50 between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Mon., Wed., and Frl„ other times call Flint,
CE 5-8331._____________________
LADIES AND MENS PRESSER, morning or afternoon, part-time, very convenient location. Cron-brook Cleaners, 271* N. Woodward, one block south of Tods. Ft 2-0505. LAUNDRY WASH ROOM HELP. Pontloc Laundry, 540 South Telegraph.
locke mower Operators and
trimmers, 363-2888.____________
Maintenance
Man
Steady job for older man.
Community National Bank of Pontiac
Apply room 418
9 A M. TO 4:30 P.M. WEEKDAY! EXCEPT 9 TO 11 WED-SAT.
MACHINIST - OPPORTUNITY TO work Into tool repairing and tool making. Apply in parson at 2)7
Central near Saginaw St.______
MAN TO WORK IN ROADSIDE produce market. Full or part-time.
Phone 673-9414.	______________
MAN FOR PACKAGING ICE PLANT and delivery. Mrs. Thompson. 4105 Orchard Lake Rd.* Orchard Lake. MAN FOR STOCK AND CUtTOOlAN work. Apply In pc
_ Pontiac Mall.__________________
MAN WANTED FOR WAREHOUSE and stock handling, full-time, steady employment at> A. L. Dam man Co. Apply at A. L. Damman Co., 1200 Naughton Rd., Troy. 6$9-
4700.___________
MAN FOR DRY CLEANING ROUTE, apply Main Cleaners, 4480 Eliza-beth Lake Road.
MANAGER TRAINEE
Young married men, mechanically inclined tor retell sewing mi-chine concern, sales experience helpful, bul herd worker more Im portent. $100 e week guaranteed plus commission. Rapid advanca-ment possible. Call Mr. Richman,
FE ^203.	____________
MAN WANTED FOR STORE cleaning, full-time, steady employ ment el A. L. Dsmmen Co. Maple and Telegraph. Apply at A. L. Damman Co., 1200 Naughton Rd.,
Troy. *18-4700.______________
MAN MECHANICALLY INCllNEft to work In scrap yard. Reply to Pontloc Press, Box 14.
MASTER BARBER WANTED TO menage barber shop In Miracle Mile Shopping Cantor, Pontiac. Michigan. A better deal under con tract than If you owned It. Must be able to furnish good rets. Write or <;all. Associated Investment and Business Service Co , P.O. Box 554, Columbus 16, Ohio, AM 8-9*73 or CA 4-IS97.
MATURE RELIABLE MAN FOR general maintenance work et shopping center, * day week, *8 hrs. Apply and give qualifications to Pontiac Press Box 4*.
MEN WANTED FOR LIGHT PRO-ductlon work. Apply 4114 Crooks
Rd.. Troy, Mich.______________
MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-„ lion, must have service station experience end local references. Over 24 yrs. old. Apply Shell Station, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wood-ward and Long Laka Roed. MIDDLE-AGED HANDY MAN. Board and room, more for homo than wages, FE 4-0358 mornings. MILLING MACHINE SERVICE grinder, turret Ibthe; also trainee, days and nights. Company benefits, hospitalization, vacation and paid holidays. Apply 885 N. Roch-
sstar Rd„ Clawson. 588-10*0._
MISCELLANEOUS KITCHEN WORK Steady employment. Ml *-WI0.
Need $$$
$125-8150 for 40-hr. week or $30-850 for a flexible 15- to 20 hr. week, call OR 3-8S65 to %— if you qualify for either oppor
tunUy. __
NEED
PART-TIME
Work
We hava several part-time open Ings In our maintenance dept., for men who wish to supplement their income or for college students who can work the early morning shift, 5 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., minimum sge 18, many company benefits.
MONTGOMERY WARD
__________PONTIAC MALL_________
OPPORTUNITY
rn new trade, i
opportunity to earn_____ __
ond up. Apply 2397 Elizabeth Like Rd„ t to 5._______
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
Ambitious man wanted for permanent position of building superln-tendenl Must bo In Iota 30s Inter-estsd In a full-time lob. Must
OWNER-OPERATORS Tandem axle tractors to haul com pony trailers on short distance runs. Steady ell season work. Contact Mr. Grady, CEdar e-767*.
Flint, MIclL_	_________
PATf-fiME SPORTS COACH FOR private school. Cell Ml 44UI1.
POLICE OFFICER
Franklin police looking tor highly experienced police officer for day time duty, excellent pev depend log on experience. Written BppH cation only. Mall te Village of Franklin, Michigan. Attention George M. Howard. J
I
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
¥~4
PORTER FOR USED CAR LOT.
23?	-------
Plastic Fabricators
> MM to i*am vacuum to*"* tic*. No axp. rewind, i llautahart. MI T-MB.
PART-TIME WORK
Hare la • part-tlma lab to supplement your family Income, were 10 hour* a «Hi an year own Hma allacting amall monthly aceount* m established routes tor aid corn-150 par
trow, toniay.___________________
pilizA Man, over ii. <i glen-
waed. PE 86181.
PUNCH PRESS
OPERATORS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Thomas Dio & Stamping Inc.
WE E. WALTON ELVP.
RETIRED ON SOCIAL SECURITY “•Hi sailing axparl *— —I i. IS W. Pike St.
RETIRED MAN FOR INTEREST-Ing work as stock clerk In retail store. Finger's an the Mall call
assoni.
SALESMAN TO SELL MAJOR AP-
S'lances In store, axparlanca pro-rred, atop In between 10-4. The Good Housekeeping imp of Pontiac, SI #. Huron.
Security guards and private police needed. Fair practice employers. 335-9678 or P.O. Box 723, Pontiac.
SALESMAN
FULL-TIME
MEN'S CLOTHING EXPERIENCED PREFERRED
APPLY TO
ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 6460 DIXIE HWY.
CLARKSTON, MICH.
SENIOR CITIZEN FOR DAY DE-
Sales Correspondent:
-----for man —
es background toehhfoaT trato-
toSwTPPM-,_________
on product sales and agpMcsHsn engineering. ParMctorto. f|. sale* meetings and training conferences. Some travel. Require ability and maturity to build customer acceptance and create respect of ftOM
FMC Corporation,^305 Lansing, MeMMII.
Equal Opportunlt. _T.._ SHORT ORDER COOK BETWEEN
Stock ROOM. FULL-TIME JOE tor yaufig man a Me tp receive goods and wnitog to more a tong day. Anaiy In parson. Tad's Inc Woodward and Squaro Lako Rd.
THE SUN OIL COMPANY
In Mo dynamic _____________ ..
you are that special typo of man, . a man with a goat, capiMo of developing and operating '• atari-ness of your own, Sunoco would Ike to discuss with you a future In too service station buslnoos. A moderate Investment Is required but a financially sound future Is only * maftar of drlv* and desk*.
SUNOCO OFFERS:
1—	An oxeallant 7 weeks paid training program.
2—	An exclusive and growing Custom Blending System.
■3—Financial assistance
Tire Changers
TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. 18-25, neat, willing, apply In parson. Elias Bros. Big Boy Drive Ins, 20 S. Telegraph and 2*0 Dixie. No phone calls accepted.
WANTED RETIREE FOR PART-tlme work. Kresge's. <01, 6620 Tele-
graph Rd., Birmingham.__________
WANTED.' EXPERIENCED MECHANIC FOR GM CARS. MUST HAVE OWN TOOLS, APPLY IN PERSON, SEE SERVICE MAN-AGER. AL HANOUTE, INC., *■* " Iffltg^eLVDw LAKE ORK
WANTED: MAN FOR INSURANCE DEBIT. 2S-48, No axpariano* necessary. Satore _Ptos . o-------—
I “—“.......... FE 2-M01.
WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man with Uesnse tor new building program. Crtl Ivon W Schram. Realtor. FE 56471,
WELDERS OR MEN WITH SOME experience, aha man tor rttrerin-slde work, only thoea wanting steady and mmmf —	3
apply. Concrete Stop HMhtand Rd. ■
YOUNG-MEN WANTED FOR.GEN-
Y^NG MAN.>.VINGJN wajer-
IMp Wanted Female
EXPERIENCED COOK AND
----fenced waitress, mornln
577 Auburn Ave.
023 WEEKLV ANb YOUR OWN dresses as extra rewarts. Just show Fashion Frocks to friends. Easy, fun. Convenient even tor Muaawlto With children. No. canvassing, Investment or experience. For FREE KIT write J* ash ton Frocks. Dept. USllte Cincinnati, Ohio. 65225.	_________________
ANESTHETIST
available tor Adl. Wnto or part tlm*. Good salary, liberal benefits. Contact personnel daparf-
mant, St. Joanh's Mercy MMBUBL
000 Woodward --------
Michigan.
I Avenue, Pontiac,
A CAPABLE, DEPENDABLE WOM-an, experienced In general houaa-work, needed In doctor's home, to live to, 3 school-aged children. Blrmlrwhem ere*. <20325«.
A	tWITCHBOAIW., OPERATOR.
High echool Brad. Ag* M-». W* train. Afternoon shift. Write 15 W. Lawrence. AW. Mr. Engaraon.
A RESPONSIBLE MIDDLE AGED ——on fir motoarless home, school dtHdren. S25 start. 336-2361.
Aluminum Bldg. Htms	Dressmaking, Tailoring
1*A ALUMINUM St DING—STORMS FE 5*9545. Joe Vallely, OL 1*5423	ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES# KNIT dress**, leather coats. OR 3-7191.
KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-JNO, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS — DOORS, CEILINGS. AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177.	EamtroEghing BRYAN P. FRENCH CO. Estimates freely elvan. FE 56971
Architectural Drawing	
	MES GUTTER COMPANY CbmpMt Mvestroughing »ervlce. Galvanized or aluminum. Fraa estimatat. 473^844.
NEW HOUSE PLANS DRAWN 343-4508	
Aephalt Paving	Exterior Cleaning
ASPHALT PAVING WATERFORD PAVING CO. OR 4-1711	A-1 ALUMINUM SIDING AND WIN-dows cleaned. 338^788.
	Excavating
ASPHALT PAVING	
Tog Asphalt Paving Residential A Commercial FE 5-1173.	BULLDOZER WORK, 5736307 OR 3636767 evenings.
	EXCAVATING# TRENCHING. BASE* merits# exc. Work guaranteed* free estimates. Call 478-2511 or 478-2310.
DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WHAT? Reliable Contracts, Inc. FE 2-2614.	
DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE 5-4910 Free Estimates.	Fencing , DRAYTOlTFENCrca 3326 Addl* St. . 6746511
DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO Girt our Md first, free estimates on drivuways and asphalt aeal coating. OR 3-1957 or FE 2-7171.	
WALT SEIBER ASPHALT-PAVING FE 5-7543 or FE 50682	PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dlxla Hwy. . OR 36595
Basement Waterproofing	
	Fiberglos Repoirs
JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 3359994 474-1491	ALL PHASES OF FIBERGLAS work. American Fiberglas. 135 Broadway# Lake Orion. MY 3-4488.
Blech Laying . BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT	
	Fleer Sanding
work. FE 46521.	CARL L. BILLS SR. NEW AND old floor sanding. PE 2-57*9.
Boats—Accessories	
	JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING.
STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS-JRAILERS DOCKS	Sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 3326975.
	R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. PE 5-6592.
	Fleer Covering
Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1*99 s. Telegraph 1326033	WALL TILE, 1c EACH; VINYL AS-besfos, 5c. Advance Floor Decorators, 3760 Sashabaw.
	Furnace Repair
BiitldlR|^MQ^iiizatio^	
2-CAR GARAGE, 8899 ADDITIONS Ahe Alum, windows, doori, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Fra* Estimates OR 4-1511	BRYAN P. FRENCH CO. Estimate* freely given. FE 56973
	OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE CLEANING. MOREY'S - 682-1810.
2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X20', $875. WE build any size. Cement work — Free estimate*. Pady-Bullt Garage Co., OR 3-5519. CARPENTER WORK, GENERAL repair, modernization, remodeling, additions, painting*, ale. Free eat. 867-4412.	Landscaping 1-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPE service, patios, terracei maintenance. 6746520.
	1-A SOD, PEATMOSS TOP SOIL fill dirt, crushed limestone, gravel, bulldozing. Tall Timbers Nursery, 1665 S. Telegraph Rd. 33264a, if no answer MA 66271.
CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK OL 1*8255	
COMPLETE KITCHENS, FAMILY rooms, bedroom additions, and Insulation. By Ambassador. PE 56405. Fraa estimate*. ENCLOSURES, PATIOS, ADD-ONS. Building of all kinds. AAA 6-2114.	
	A-1 MERION SOD, LAID OR DE-llvarad. Seeding or repressing old lawns. Fra* estimates. No money down. Braac* Landscaping, PE 26141 or PE 56302.
EXPERT REAAODELING AND AD-dltluna by Craftsman. OL 1-2194. HOUSE RAISING MOVING, R.“E?^MeCaHum FE 5-6543 FE 3-7556	A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back ho* and front and loading, retaining walla. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by load. Fra* estimates. PE 46371.
Building $BrvlcB«SuppBe» WILL FINANCE COMPLETE DO-IT-YOURSELF hom*. No money down. Lot and reasonable good credit and know4«w required. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 3-7S33.	
	BLACK DIRT Top soil or block dirt, grading, reas. OR 4-1946. MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR dallvarad. 266! Crooks. UL 2-4643.
	SODDING, SEEDING, END-LOAD-er, dump truck, top soil. FE 6-2205.
Carpentry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. State licensed, reasonable. 6634)648.	TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP-Ing, Merlon blue or Konhidty sod, laid or delivered, top toll, port, fill. 6*2-4710.
	lamber
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free estimates. 3359911.	
INTERIOR"FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 46 years axparlanca — PE 3-1235.	TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and windows. Complete building service. 1625 Oakland Av*. PE 46595
CEmeirt Work	
l-A COMPLETE SIDEWALKS, driveways, patios, 4746526. ,	Meviag and Storage SMITH MOVING CO. PC 46154
BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK wanted. FE l-4t7S.	
CEMENT CONTRACTOR. CITY LI-censed. PE MMt, CEMENT_ W0RK - FREE ESTI-mates. OR 4-2356, call anytime.	Painting and Decorating 1-A PAINTING1 — INTERIOR - Exterior - PE 56734.
CEMENT WORK Llcanaad Camant Contractor FE 4-7677	
	Al INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 682-1*20.
PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS 40c aq. ft. FE 42676, Day*.	
	AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Interior and exterior# free estimates. UL 2-3557 or UL 3-1398.
v\ Ceramic THIn|	
NEW AND REMODELING WORK, flto, elate, marble, Pontiac Til* 1, Marble, <62-5590.	PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, reas. rates, Fraa art. T. Fenton. 3*36*66.
Wtmt;
Pflinting and Dacerating
Piano Tuning
-1 TUNING AND REPAIRING
Plastering Service
A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR.
Reasonable. George Lea, FE 2-7722 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. P. Mayers, 3*39595, <74-2448.
Help Wanted Famah
ATTENTION MOTHERS!! SANTAS TOYLAND
A discount party plan to hb-... demonstrators to a*H top tow, . BP* «* discount priest. Nd. ln-
ATTENTI0N RN's and LPN'S
Openings. Educational benefits. Salaries competitive WtRl are* pBata. CaH M8-71S6, Ext. 3.
'AVON IS CALLING" IN YOUR
ALTERATION LADY
Apply Drayton Martlntzlng, 4716 —BaUNwarr
BABY SITTER,
prefer m"J—------
for II m 335-7006.
DEPENDABLE,
BABY SITiER, FOR TEACHERS 20-month old Bay, must hava own transportation. S ajn. • 4 p.m., retorencta natdad, *73-0372.
BABY SITTER iOR 2 SMALL children. Call after 6 p*t. 335-51*6. BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUtE-
BAKERY HELP
BEAUTY SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR
CHILDREN'S SPECIALTY SHOP Saleswoman, must hava experience in quality merchandise. weak. Good salary end cot
CASHIER, FOR NIGHT SHIFT, woman 30 years or older,^ew>lji
amfllu
CHILD CARE FOR
flee Press Box 2*.
COOK, FULL-TIME, MUST BE EX-
---,	u,l(h h.alth
I Road, PE 6-6741.
COOK, FULL Twii -DAYS ONLY, no Sun. or holidays, must b* neat, clean and good cook for homo style cooking. In person only. Al's Restaurant, At W. Huron.
COUNTER GIRLS
16 or over. Commerce Drlv Wailed Lake, Applv In sarin toe concession :
COUNTER GIRL AND INSPECTOR,
paid holidays and vacation, apply fa person, Douglas Cleaners, S34 —J~-Td, Bfcr-------------—
S. Woodward, Birmingham.
COOKS, WAITRESSES, CAR HOPS, full time, part time, apply In par-eon, Rochester Big Boy, 727 N.
. WANTED, GOOD
Help Wanted Fdawii
UVi''l'jii,-'MOTHER'S HELPER, refs, needed. Ml 4-2)37.
LADY t6 care for CHfcdRiN, S to 5:38. Rochester are*, must have awn transportation. *516065. LAUNDRY HELP. EXPdRlENCl
not necessary. Pont la 540 South Telegraph.
LOCAL I N S U R A N C E AGENCY, seeking Girl. Friday, must have office axparlanca. FE
Lounge Waitresses Bar Maids
Coffee Shop Waitresses
Neat appearing, axp. (tot race sary, we wUT train, good na goad working conditions. i rpjn.SWHM.____________
MARRIED WOMAN. 35-41, c5l» —flggreand MMry and — — ha neat and
aO?«lmm: peessER
Experience preferred but will train, flyjjptae ^Mbrilntriao, 4T14 Walton
WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL-time, evenings. UL 2-3410, ask tor Mr. EtwuH.
Waitresses, PULL time. It
cellent tips and wage* tor right parsons. Experienced preferred, but willing tp train alert, tort moving rtrit. Apply at Wilkins 1 wills r Club. 4105 Orchard Late Rd. after
days. FE 2-060*.
MAT URE . WOMAN TO DO^ t
23%, Poiitiacr giving aw—--
|—situation and Tub and gay i
waitresses, no exHiRieHcb
required, plaasant counter work. Uvea., Blft's Coffee Shop, Tele-graph it Mapta Its Mite). WAITRESS AMD KffCHEN HELP tor fulMlm* evening work. 5171. Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint. Ap-ply evenings.	________
WAITRESSES T CAR HOPS
- H Paid \
AwMv
tauranl. __...
Dixie Hway.
MEDICAL SECRETARY ■■__________________________
Experienced In transcription, S347 WANTED HOUSEKEEPER AND par month. Apply personnel de- companion tor tady ag* 57, cult partmant, Pontiac General Hot- OR 3-M65 or OR 3-77S0.
- pltal. , ,8!S	"	—........... 11	■
MIDDLE-AGED WDIWAN #OR weak In Saptambar. PE 5-4f83.
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO CARE for dilldren. It Mila and John R. vicinity. Own transportation necessary. Good wages, call attar 7 p.m.
WANTED 2 FULL TIME WAIT-reases, on dayi and apllt shift. Apply In parson. Town A Country Inn, 1727 South Telegraph.
WOOL PRiSSER SHIRT FINISHER
ixperiencad or will frtln. Apply. In person only befwer~ — Gresham Cleaners.
Mothers
You can earn 120 per niflht
TOY CHEST
MAKES IT EASY No cash needed for samples. We train you.
Flnaat name brands to sell. Color catalogues.
Color catalogs.
We deliver to your hostess. Discounts to 50 per cent.
home, call Ann Ort —
682-1833
HELPER WANTED, pvt. quarters In lerge
_____home, mature person for
housekeeping and baby sitting.
r more and need $30-
NURSES AID FOR MIONIGH1 shift and on* for relief shift. <73-


>lalns, t
n 9-11 aun. at
WOOL PRESSER
Apply Drayton Martlnlzlng. 4716
WOMAN TO KEEP HOUSE, LIVE
WOMAN OVER 25, INTERESTING
YOUNG LADY TO WORK ON CAlH register. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Rg„ Union Lake.
YOUNG LADY 11-25. NON Routine office poeltlon. Attractive per-tonality, good typist, -whU
Work Wanted Male
•ock and a____
■ EMBliB. , - -
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, FRED,
MMS Win NEW FKKUP bfeSIRES work at are Ibto. .Fff SMii.	'
TUTORING SERVICES AVAILABLE
FOW FAST ACTION CALL. Ok 3-3473
HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND
■ —--------------tek auto, CaM:
~ FE 48550.
WEED MOWING
It
CLEANING AND WA^^WASHING
EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE CAS-ually and fire undorwrlttng. Available Saptambar 13. writ* Fret* Box 31. Identify agency, position.
KIND LADY WANTS BABYSITTING,
ref. FI M63S before 4.___
LADY WILL GUpTfOk INVALID
, NOW.
I you hava acreage pare** i it* — small or large — wa hi ie buyers, call U* today!
Clarkston Real Estate
5156 S. Main
Busimss Service
QUICK CASH
FOR YOUR HOME OR EOUITY WE BUY SELL, TRADE A LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron	FE I-TSU
liei. FE 4-6SH QUICK CASH
For homes In geed locations. No discount to exchange your ham*.
W. H. BASS
"Soeclaltzlng to Trades" Realtor FE 3-7210 Builder SMALL HOME, CLOSE-IN ROCHES-tor, cash to mortgog* or contract, no realtors, good location a must.
Pmsmokiitg t TeHeHei 17
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND altoratlana. Mr*. Bodak FS 4-f053.
Clarkston area. I
AND ALTERATIONS
WAHtSDs ISM SQ. FT. ok OFFICE
---3, Must nave rear and front
net and ba centrally located.
LAVENDER REALTY
MrodicoptH	1M
ATTENTION TRUCKERS Loading black dirt, 6 to I p.m.. $2.00 par 6-yard load. 2 blocks cast of Main St., on University Dr.
Convalescent-Nursing
Help Wnnted M. or F. 8
ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH school students: Summer employment. Now taking application;. Openings to ell departments. Part-tlma and toMlm*. Apply |n parson, Elias Bros. Big Boy Drlv*-Ins., 20 S. Telegraph and 2400, Dixie. No phone calls accepted. | BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL DIS-trlct la now UfafiM —■''***'—
ROOM FOR LADY PATIENT. AP-2330 Hummer teke. Rd
ROOM FOR 2 PATIENTS. 'ROUNO the clock care. Exc. home. ""
RRI	applications tor
school bus drivers, contact Mr. Lemke or Mr. Ttxxnas, 332-0602.
BLOOD DONORS ■ URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive
Moving nnd Triecking AA MOVING
BACHELOR, NEW CARPET, FUR-nlshed very nice, private, quiet. North End. »30 nor wfc. FE 2-4376. CLEAN, MODERN, BABY WEL-como, 3 rooms, 177. FE 4-7753.
RH Neg.
$7.00, $10.01 — BLOOD SB 14 s: Cass
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES S6.00 ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7120 S12.00 UGHT HAULING AND MOVING.
C	...- .... jj,-^ mm. --
?FEC4-9947 cheep. Any kind. FE 5-7393.
Mon. thru Frl., 9 e.m.-4:30 p.rt
Heating SuppRts
PUMPS AND AIR CONDITIONERS repaired, sales end Installation. 693-!
RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts end Replacements 39 Oakland Ave.____________338-0487
COUNTER LADIES
Meals and uniforms fum., hospitalization. Life ir vacations, apply in ~ field Restaurant,
Blvd. Birmingham.____
DENTAL ASSISTANT, NO EXPERI- I ence necessary,------— *-------
PART-TIME FULL TIME
SEWERS FITTERS ST0CKGIRL
Above positions are available to applicants of experience. G-ood hours, pleasant surroundings in one of Birmingham's finest woman's apparel stores. Many company ben eflts to qualified applicants. Phone
COUPLE, MIDDLEAGED OR OLD-er, will be given ept. tor eervlce* , In Orchard Lak* horn*. Man may work elsewhere, lady to help part time In home. Ret. Write Pontiac
Painting t Decorating 23
exp. Work Guar. RflMem
Ital status, educa- CHUOIKS
at Ml 7-1300 for | 450 Ann
Reply Pontiac Pre»«. 0
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun~ FE 4-61M
>. furnace vacuum c
DINING ROOM WAITRESSES: IF you love children end genuinely enloy working with the public, we wlH train you for e dining room wetresa. The rewards are many Including good earning. Sometimes double that of boring routine office lobs. Day and night shifts available. Insurance benefits. Feld vacations. Apply In person only. 'Ted's Inc., Woodward at
NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED end guaranteed. Cell Tom, 482^543. ROOFING AND REPAIR. 682-4790, QL ‘ ""
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance_________682
Trtt Trimming Snrvics
1-1 TREE EXPERTS, TREE WORK of any kind, free estimates. 4S2-
BS.L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL Free estimate. FE 5-4469, 674-3510. EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM*
Tracking
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Reasonable. FE 4-1353.
LIGHT TRUCKING ANO HAULING
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading and grav-«l end front-end loading. Fg 2-0603.
LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basements cleaned, 674-1262.
Trucks to Rent
H-Toit pickups	IVb-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
125 S. WOODWARD
Wall Cleaners
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS
WALLS AND WINDOW CLEANING.
r WELL DRILLING. WELL Points chenged. U 2-1B31. PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE B. E. Bennett. FE 5-1151 CaH before 7 and attar 4
DRY CLEANING COUNTER, DOWN-town Birmingham, full and part-Warertf 6«733.
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, SI .50 per hour to start. Permanent. 30 hours per week, alternate days and nights with every 3rd day Adams Pharmacy, 14 Mil*
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK,
EFFICIENT WOMAN, AGE 25 TO 45, with recent office experience (preferably insurance) for Immediate, five day week, clerical office position. Must type beautifully end be accurate with figures. For a commensurate salary and fringe benefits. For the gal who wants a permanent responsible position to e pleasant friendly atmosphere call FE 2-9224 for an Interview.
READY-TO-WEAR
Salesladies
Full time, experienced preferred, must be between 20-45 years of age. Salary plus commission, liberal employe benefits. Apply In
ALBERTS
RECEPTIONIST F55 DOCTOR'S office. Typing knowledge required. Call FE 8-0491, only between I
RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY FOR
----—n Pontiac office. Please
resume stating qualiflca-— and Box 77.
t.N. FULL TIME, M.D. DERMO-tologlst — PMillir. Or. Haanes. 335-7021.
ENTERPRISING. MATURE WOMAN who ehloys meeting new people, teacn, tell, show and sell. Absolutely no door-to-door or in-home parties. Experienced In church, club or small business helpful. Full
transportat
6-1680!
h chlldr
ust have own , required. Ml
SAVING FOR COLLEGE Ambitious, Intelligent girl t< with doctor's family — one l— year. Private room—bath, TV, r —■•tog -	' MMEHM
hex. ........I --
iporatlon on days
ES CLERK, FULL-TIMf sady employment at A. L. Dan an Co., Maplo and Telegrapl ■ply at A. L .Damman Co. 00 Naughton Rd.. Troy, 689-47(10.
EXPERIENCED COUNTER AND —25. Train for men-785 Pontiac Trail, r 156 N. Cantor .St.,
Candles, 2740 Woodwa
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Ask tor Mrs. Oelaport, LaPorto Cite. 656US11.	_______
____ares. S100 ________
Rose. 646-4987.
GIRLS 18-40 FOR WAITRESS WORK, nights, part time.-Apply In person after 6, Dells Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
GIRLS NOT AFRAID OF TEIE--■—9 work. Good pav. aood hours, ty home. Cell
SALES LADY O V E R 25, FOR counter work at dry cleaning plant. 6 hours per day. Janet Davis Dry Cleaners, Lahser and Maple Rds.
1 Yankee Store,, Miracle Mile.
SECRETARY, EXPERIENCED Shorthand and typing with accounting backgrouMbMMH|jHwre||B
SECRETARY, GIRL FRIDAY, 18-35, for theatrical motion picture pro-rfn rmr in BlrminghBm-B'oomfleld Unusual show business oppor-attractive high school
____ who types and ti
ihorthand '*	"
for attractive nfafag types V moderate si
J taut noi new to leant ai
perlence preferr ~ry . Must *“ | accept ri Pontiac
GBOOM TO WORK WITH HORSES i | Public rteble. ^ I	BU5 GIRL. PARK
Inn. FE, 4-1559.___________
SMALL AUTOMATIC, PRESSES, 65jTll5i. "	__________ shifts. Wr“* |H
preferably Monday and Friday, ret-
i. 47, Pontiac
Housewives
r Income, by full rime or pen-time teles work. Neat appearance and pleasant personality a requirement. We will train.
Jn school. 2499.
free. $30. 626-
HOUSEKEEPER-SITTBR TO AS-list nurse for elderly lady. Prefer 11 a.m. -il p.m., stay Mon., Tuts., Wed. Near Woodward. Salary open. Give, Social Security No. when celHng. Ml • ““
SPA2E TIME tODAY?
MAKE IT PAY I 1 Profitable parMIme work PRODUCT DEMONSTRATIONS ALL TYPES OFFICE WORK CaH MANPOWER
STENOGRAPHER
For hospital public relations mlnl-
WPM. $354441)7. - Apply Peronnel Department, Pontiac General Hot-pltal, Seminole at West Huron.
TOY
DEMONSTRATORS
o other party plan offers a com-
Die Work
Some Experience?
NEW PLANT I LATEST EQUIPMENT
Plus
Suburban Sit* Provides Ideal Work Environment For You
to Work Toward »■ Journeyman Status
If you have suitable experience on
DIE CONSTRUCTION OR
DIE MAINTENANCE
or on related work such as
Punch Finisher Template Maker All Around Machine Hand Keller Operator Boring Mill Operator
You ere Invited to visit i our new Sterling Stamping
at 35777 Van Dyke, at 15 _____________
Road, to discuss opportunities and
Chrysler
Corporation
an equal opportunity employer
I INTERIOR, EXTERIOR DECORAT-Ing, maintenance of any '	-
tree estimates. FE 54056. PAINTING ANO -PAPfRING. YOU
sri n«vt Orual f^irirtimh.' A73.0J9A.
Blvd. 532-2500.______________
EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED. Apply In parson, Fortino's Steak Houae, Wide Track and Huron
MAN OR COUPLE FOR PART- TIME work. Prefer older parsons who are on Social Security. Apply Norge Dry Cleaning Village, MM S. Woodward, Birmingham.
steady work.
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A
NEED THAT MONEY FOR SCHOOL? Handle Watkins Products. CaH Leggett. FE 2-3M3, 8-10, 3-5.
NEEDED, MAINTENANCE MAN tor our church properly, and vrtf* preferred, I hr* <
Isas, Salary plus 3-room Send application to Grace Lutheran Church, 114 8. Genesee, Pontiac, or call any dr- * — " * — for an appolr
Transportation
IF YOU'RE GOING TO CM-IFOR-nle, deliver e late model car tor MtM Motors, 2527 Dixie Hwy., OR 4-0306.	■
LEAVING FOR SOUTHERN ILLI-
*vssr------------
RIDE WANTED FROM 239 WHIT->emore to Cadillac Motors or Vine-wood and Michigan,. 7 a.m. to ' “ TLff. 2-5754.
WANTED RIDE FROM 8ASHA-baw, near Walton, to Pontiac evahr morning aboyt 9. OR mass
HOMEOWNERS
INSURANCE.
Scales. FE 2-5011 or FE 4-3403.
Wanted Household Goads 29
» or houseful. Poei
WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI-tore end estates. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-5183. ME 7-5193.
WanfBd M^lscEljqiidOES 30
CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, musical Instruments, tools, etc. FE
CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED furniture end appliances. — 4-1846. Days only, esk to
Wanted to Rant
Forbes, OR 3-9767. We
32
2-	OR 3-BEDROOM HOME OR e veer around cottage within Ir— distance of Our Lady of Refu School. 1-756-5893 after 5:30 p.
3-	BEDROOM UNFURNISHED FOR gaMtf with grown family. 2
Cell 672-2557.
clIean APARTMENT I
N I C
r 2 bedrooms. Coui
CASH BUYERS
We eestjel your areperty.
ihuead iSltr :	Wt-361
DO YOU WANf TO SH.I?
We need Hstlra on homo*, oh apartments and lots.
A. JOHNSON I. SON
neAL ESTATE Si INSURANCE
sar*1
locate your
HIGHLAND ESTATES W - sis 500 price Mr. Williams, OL 1-676* or
Ray OTtoll, Reattor 3570 Pontiac Lake Rd.
OR 4-2222 or OL 1-6766
Have In ttih range. .....
OR 6-2222.


Full dtatod
heat, .ahmBhL... .	,
gwaga, lM'x225' commarctal _ Mar Blue icjrirtaatre.
REAGAN
_ ' REAL ESTATE SI N. Obdyka	3224IM
3-BEDROOM HONWIf ALLY, FRL •Wle. VABreker. dniaiBr. ’
34EDR00k NtARJSISHER BODY.
VACANT LOTS WANTED
In Pontiac we pay more. Immedl-ite doting, REAL VALUE REAL-— "SUPS.	' i
Apartments, Furnished 37
end entrance, couple o drinkers, FE I-324S efter 6	..
ROOMS,'CLEAN. ADULTS 6NLY. All private. 285 Wjilttemore.
3 ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED
welcome, $30 p<
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
ROOM. FIRST FLOOR, COUPLE
NEW—1-BEDROOM APARTMENT
turn
office bunding evelfeble.
2-	BEDR00M LAKE FRONT
Cottage on mound Luxe, nmm some work, lerge living ream, w sulated and tiled betHm. MOki *1500 deem an land conf r «cf.
3-	BED ROOM-BASS LAKE
heat. $10,900 with 10% drein! '
FLATTLEY REALTY
N Commerce___________ , 36$ Tin
BEDROOMS A WREATH. NEAR toO. 338-9745.
!dE5om5----------
4-BEDROOM^ HOME FOR SALS - SEDROOM COLONIAL, >UlL
Wolf* Reel Estoto
BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS, Located near schools, downtown and factories. ON Baldwin on 19
frX --------------------------
ROOMS. OFF BALDWIN, $3,640
ROOMS, Orr
, cash. FE 2-2821. diflon.
341 W. YPSILANTI
Inn room, kitchen, utility reen,, .— bath, all on l tioor. Hat Ubcar garage. Forced air eN hast. S9S par month at I*. 1 children permitted. Ret. required. K. G. Hemp-Head, Realtor. 1SS BtttalMti Labe Road. FE 44284.__________________„
$500 DOWN /
■uft you In a nice heme
Po'ntiac or Suburban
hly payment*. A <27-44*. Dutrett
739 MENOMINEE
Brlch ranch, I bl '
132 SARASOTA, basement, nawtv
and outside, inoi____
2322 Mlddiabatt R%. >i
$9990
— your tot- Lux.., , (BP rooms, full baaamant, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, DuMAar finished caNnin. No money down.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, EBb W. HURON FE 4-2128
NEW APARTMENTS
17 Monroe St., 200 ft. OH of W. Huron. 2 bedroom* carpeted. 8105, l bedroom carpeted, 8145, no chit-
Rant Houses, Furnished 39
BEDROOMS, NEWLY DECOR-ated. Inquire 790 Stanley, between
* p.m. end I p.m._____
ROOMS ANO BATH, UTJLITldS,
Deposit required. UL 2-1026.__
FURNISHED HOMES. ELIZA-beth Lake Estates. S100, $115 end
8125. 4024329 or 682-0797.___
ATTRACTIVE LARGE, 2-BED ROOM home overlooking golf courts, furnished Induslng utilities, .... required to .responsible party. Adults. Lease $150 month. HAROLD R. FRANKS) REALTY, 2533 HI ton Lake Road, EM 3-320*.
BARGAIN—CASS LAKE
3-bedroom, ecreened In back porch — lovely tondicepud yard — lew down peyinem,
WEST SIDE INCOME
Located dose to Pontiac AAall — 6 rooms and bath dawn — 3-room apartment upetalrs Win man your payments — excellent condition — hurry eh this one. lash for homes — trade-ins accepted
WRIGHT REALTY
3t2 Oakland Ave.
FE 3-1141 Eva*, after 1 FE 1-1311
CEDAR I
s furnaec. quiet, pleasant, toead	animals. $10
196*. Varment 7-*20«._______
NEW 3-BEDROOM. ADULTS, SIM month, dee, end ref. FE 24*63.
-BEDROOM RANCH HOUSE
BIRMINGHAM
FOUR-BEDROOM quod-level. Walk to new Bloomfield erode school. 27-toot family ream. Fine kitchen plus dining ream, greet neighborhood Ak children. Outstanding value 839,900.
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
2ns. Woodward, Birmingham *446300 PHONES 566-2321 BLOOMFIELD, WRst 14 MILE,
---urn. Lot 107x150',
.. oom. I baths, dan.
AND lATH
-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, UNION Lak* area, 0150 a month, -'awfato ---- 363-7001..
$41,000. 4121 Orchard h lay. Hickory Haights. M.
BRICK 3-BEDROOM RANCH-STYLE
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now being accepted Contact Resident Manager ~v* Blvd. at Valencia
MODERN 3 • SEDROOM, FULL basement, fenced yard, oil heat, carpeting. Call Mrs. Lovell, FE SOUS. _____________
NORTHfND, 6-ROOM brick, ga-raga, good neighborhood. Adults. $100 month, $100 security dap. Call attar 4, FE 0-3443.
PONTIAC m6TOR AREA. 2-BEO-n, l'/j-car garage. References
FE 5-7240 fl
MU
Rent Laki Cattagas
41
-bedroom cottage for rent
Lake Orion, <92-5751.
AVAILABLE AUGUST 30, C L modem, fireplace, 2-bedroor Casevllle. 165 a weak. SS-317
Iston. Good beach and tl
mulleYt LAKE. MODERN 2-BED-room, bath. Screened porch, sand beach, boat hoist, Avallabl* Aug. 21 through Sapt. Writs Mra. W. L. Notfslnger, Indian River, or Ph. AD 6-7526.__________________
Gent toman. FE
SOBER MAN NEEDS r60MS.
ROOM AND OR BOARD. 135VS OAK-
Share Living Quarters
LADY OR COUPLE
MEN TEACHERS. SWIMMING pool. 253 W. Ypsllantl.
Wonted Real Istnts 36
1 TO 50
LOTS, ACREAGE
____ .‘ARMS, BUSINESS ......
ERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS
ELDERLY WOMEN, HOME PRIV-lleges, 8125 a me. pfe 2-7361. GENTLEMEN, DAY S, CLEAN rooms, homortyl* meals. 14 Pop-
Rant St orei
STORE AVAILABLE BEFORE OR
HOUSEKEEPER, woman between 2 small chlldran
j»7T |
RESPONSIBLE 45 and SO, live In, pleasant surround-
p.m. EM 3-3442,
INTERESTING WORK IN RETAIL sales, pleasant surrounding*. Finger's of the Mall. Cell_6M 04ll.
KEY PUNCH
Oparators with one or mora years of axparlanca* needed immediately.
KELLY GIRLS
10 Pyfhlin Bldg.	333-7987
(An Equal Opportunity Employer)
■HWI	REAL ESTATE
blnatlon of so many advantagn r ’ to mak* more money wiling TOYS, i join the county's tartest growing ; GIFTS, and .HOUSEHOLD GADG- office. New homes, resales, farms, Fts than “SANDRA." No Invest-1 acreage, trades. Watch our ads.1
Full lima. Experienced preferred or will train. Contact Mr. Smith. ,
TAYLOR AGENCY !1
7732 Highland Rd. (M59) FE 4-0306!
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-01*5 Pontiac DaHy 'til |
MULTIPLE MSTINO SERVICE
2- OR 3-FAMILY INCOME FE 5*0303
ass Incentives. For complete details, writs, giving phone number.
“SANDRA PARTIES"
30216 John R, Detroit 3, Michigan, or call Keego Harbor <02-1774, Drayton Plains OR 3-3639, OR 441073.
WAITRESS EXPERIENCED, GOOD pay for right girl, apply In parson. Western Restaurant, Telegraph
. at Dixie, 7-3.___,
WAITRESS, NIGHTS, HURON BQWL Restaurant. Apply 12-3 p.m. 2525 Elizabeth Lak* Road.
instructions—Schools	II
ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOB) DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train on all new dlaaal tractors DIESEL ENGINeTmECHANICS Fuel ln|ectIon-Engine Overhaul ■ CRANES Oraallns-Back Ho* Oparat* Speclaflzed Equipment "World's Largest Treda lcftoor GREER TECH! Call UN 46*06
ALL CASH
FHA AND 61 EQUITY
Ah horn** anywhere, even If behind In payments. No llstlnr — rad tare, no delay*. Cash Im ataiy. DETROIT EE 844*.
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES
'• WRIGHT
12 Oakland Avu.	FE 2-9141
ROOMS FOR TEACHERS
Rent Office Space
parking. FE 43772. __________
NEW AIR-CONDITIONED OPFI&l located at 4511 Huron Street. OR 34031 Or 363-7476.
WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST-1,000 *q. ft. trash ty pabttad, new asphalt)* floor and new treating system Adlacent space also avallabt* storage ot ba ratumMwd to spec IfI-cations. Lean* R. Tripp, Raattor FE >«4).
THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS
BLOOMFIELD
Panaled family room. 2 flradiacat. 3/500 aquara feat. Large br—*•*•“*'
Htflfte
i. RaquIrep patoting. Laka
Brewer Reol Estate ’
• sar M K- am
FHA Re|>ossession'
near Isaac Crary Scheol — tor room brick sffttl tailment. Approximately S14SSE 0«0 down.
NORTH POINT REALTY
5104 S. Main	Clarkston
fafafl W tre .mm MAWl
FOEJULB; 34IEDROOM HOME IN
Glenwood
2
t. garage' ami beautlfuliy shad-™ yard. All fhto tor only $12,900 with is par cant (town. Call tadayl
GIROUX
kEAL ESTATE
4511 Highland n«L <MS» 573-7037
HAROLD R. muiid, Realty
9 ROOMS —2 ACRES Lovely hems and offtot, iklr 9-room 2-level home sultabi* tar doctor's office afc. plus 2 acre* an- blacktop read near Union Lak* Shopping are*. Wail daaignad, 2 flrepSac**, 2 battre, MBS with bulit-lns, Iref water treat, bum to 1956. Scar garage, 116 .ml flronf-age by 603 mTitfgn lot. Owner leaving state. Only $20,500.
Everett Cummings Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD _ EM 3-320*___ 363-71*1
HITTER
8700 DOWN on
SELL OR TRADE Wa « moms and bath, 10049. lot, etoa* to schools. *10.900 term*. call I. C. hmtbr. Realtor, S7I* Ell rebath Lak* Rd^ FE 241179, Uttar S p.m. MA 43195.
f
jJHE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1908
HAYDEN
LITTLE FARM
New »-b*droom home ed 10 fom rolling tend with wslk-out base ment, fireplace, J -car attached •■ran, many alter Matures. A real family home for Meal country living, food area am* gfaMac, Priced to aeil, owner leaving elate. *19,975, Terms.
3 BEDROOM
Near Union taka, full bosemwt, gas Heat, needs decorating. Oily 17600 with farms.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
Vllfff'__10751 Wghlahd (M571
HOLLY — $.IW Nfal» 3-BEDROOM > Ranch on choice aoeluded, fenced and anoded lot — M> dt
om — fireplace — garage it water hoot. Bush Lake pnv >ges. $24,950, substantial down.
BIG LAKE. COTTAGE - needs remodeling Completion — has fireplace — scenic shaded view of
CLEAN 3-BEDROOM FARM HOME — ell new exterior - near Oe-visburg — $10,950. SI500 down.
CLARKSTON - STATELY 11-ROOM older home on large comer lot, 165*150. *16,950, 15,000 down.
Underwood Real Estate
aU5 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston r~ell 415-3415
JAYNO HEIGHTS
— Pina reside!
restrictions himo w IM ment. Priced right. Terms. 3 m els open for your Inspection.
WETRADE
Silver Lake Const. Co.
LAKE PRIVILEGE VACANT
3-bedroom brick ranch In' Lake Oakland Haights. Well landscaped lawn, outdoor barbecue grill, attractive dining room and kitchen Ito baths. FHA small down plus costs, gi lust rioting costs.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 West Huron Pontiac 333-7157
first in Value
RENTING
$59 Mo.
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT ,	■
LARGE DINING AREA
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIOOWSOR DIVORCEES.
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6?6-9575
OPEN DAILf AND SAT, AND SUN. OR COME TO 279 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REALVALUE REALTY
HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level
Mixed
Neighborhood
No down payment First month tree Payments like rent MODKL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5
1IWDAY .
N REALTY
I Near Luther
_ ____xu. LI 3-4477 Eves.
FIRST IN vfcwP
N6 DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT THE 1ST A.— .-. Temporary model located at Luther and Btoomnaw. ________
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
S Bloomfield Near. L “
2763	1:30 T
EVEN! NOS, LI 7-73
OWNERHAt A PEWHOUSet.!
, IS minutes tram I
wttragllil* settinq, larg
i, largo f
—.chen with r--------
flroptoco I
i fireplace, room, coMR ■ I ■RRMc tile baths, basement, PA oil. In Ith 4 bo*1 stalls, groin (I ago aeove, $35,000, terms.
Z A. WEBSTER, Realtor
my 34*91'	- QA eesis
y tfR* i
..replace ......
ad Hoars, I (
ONLY
N WILL MOVE YOU IN T6
nice Mad room homo, Clarks-ron school orao. Ito-car garage, large tot with plenty of room to odd on. $45 per month Includes *—— «*43b«Aw(i Call Waterford
Realty. OR 41273.
3-BEDROOM BRICK, 2-CAR GARAGE. 2 FIREPLACES. PULL EASEMENT, 2 BATHS, SCREENED PATIO, BJEAUTI-FULLY LANDSCAPED N CANAL,
$12,900
THE .
, ECON-O-TRI
Bedrooms	Lot Include
AT $11,000
Family Room Attached Garage Will duplicate on your lot
TAYLOR
OPEN
DAILY 2 TO 9
w Anytime by appointment Closed Wednesdays
MODEL
HOME
7929 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
YOWL BE ENRAPTURED
Upon entering this lUKUrtoM 2-bedroom brick ranch on canal to Pontiac Lake, over lit ft. an water, 2-car brick garage. Boot-homo, sprinkUpg. system, aomer-ous other gggoWtmsnts, $19,900 on
twl
I front porch, apa-I living room, Tull am, cheerful kitchen
. Upstairs you’ll
find 3 large bedrooms, *>.150 terms or trade.
HAGSTR0M
REALTOR
TOO W. HURON	OR 40351
EVENINGS. 602-0435
GAYLORD
BEAUTIFUL 4-room bungalow with basement. Comer tot. W|#5eswN carpeting. Lake privileges. Coll MY 2-2121 or FE 1-9403.
IN LAKE ORION. SBodraam on largo tot* Ito-eor oarage, aluminum siding, gas tomaco, largo living room. Coll MY 2-2021 or PB $-7493.
WANT NEW HOME? We have 0 quality bulkier who will gh« “<“* 0 price on your plena, ju or call our office at “ and Flint St. '
- Houses and modi tlon aa you eoi.	...
toll. Call MV 2-2821 orVE 94493.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway St. MY 2-2S21 or FE $-969]
TIZZY
GILES
nicety kept. Oak
MS7 COMMERCIAL, It a 6-room hon 21-ft. living rc
kitchen with piStty of cupboards, gas boat, partial basement. 100-R. frontago by 224ft. deep. Per quick sale only HIM.
WEST HURON INCOME. 3 nice
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
NICHOLIE
area, full
heat. Nei TERMS.
NORTH EAST SIDE
Ito-story
— and dining demotic HA Park. FHA
O'NEIL
TRADE
JAYNO HEIGHTS LAKE FRONT 2 jroaro .aid. TMs an brick ranch
VMHPiRmw 'ton.. ......
AllI tote overlooking the toko. plus o full walkout basement. 2-car attached garage, beautiful landscaping. Only $33,500 with terms or
at- toil tram, i NOOPPMPMI 4 up, ivy baths, fireplace, family room, 2-car garage and many ex-
NEAR WATERFORD
■e-bedroom brick bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen, utility room, automatic HA hoot. Vacant. About $350 moves you In.
3-FAMILY INCOME
P on tl«
vy both ON kitchen area. Electric bulR-ln's to kitchen. Full baoMTWW all tiled and pointed. 2-car attached garage and large cornet tot. $24,400 with 10 per cent dowr
basement, gas HA heat. Walking dlHan-'aitowiiidtomto^ HiU - c
-	Tot
SOUTH SIDE
—	---im bunoa._...
room, auto-
HIGHLAND ESTATES Thla Is the nicest 3-bsdrOom brick ranch you will find at this price, ivy baths, electric built-in's to kltchsn. Rac. room In basement, gas heat, 2-car garage and SO ft. nicely landscaped tot. Priced to sell at $10,000. Batter Look Today.
WALKING DISTANCE TO FISHER BODY
FE 3-4113 | garage. 2 shaded tots, a patio. Full
Several plans to choose from
Trades
Accepted
Prices Star' at:
$11,700
UNION LAKE VILLAGE
Close to Highland Lake Campus. »	m«. large living room,
room, large tttlc
WEST BLOOMFIELD
RHODES
WHIPPLE LAKE. Ideal 4-room laka front home, quiet location, large 100-foot shady lot, living room with: fireplace, family room with fir*, place, hot water heat, ivy-car attached garage. Only $22,500. Terms.
•-ROOM HOME near Howard and Baldwin with Income apartment, ivy baths, new gas furnace. Only 17,000. Tarim.
JUDSON STREET. Nice clean home. Ideal tor the small family. S4 <nn
LAKE ORION. Commercial g« nice sales roof	—"
on ? streets,
40 ACRES at highway, bc J 6-room horn for the retlr__
NEAR ORTONVILLI
ihop!*fronSs
$45,-
into. SU E. 00 1

highway. Id!
$80,000, torf._.
INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An ideal sport for your now homo, well restricted, lots reasonably priced, Cali today tor details.
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE *2306 258 W. Walton FE *6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
KENT
Just oft Baldwin Avenue, this cut 2 bedroom bungalow Is in txceller condition, completely remodeled It side and out, full basement wit., gas heat and 1 car garage. $0700 with 10 par cant down plus ctosl" costs.
MODELS
Open Doily 1 to 9 Westridge of Waterford
For even greater csnvsnltncs to, all of you, O'Nell Roolty now has tour professionally decorated and turn-
Val-U-Way
Government Representative EAST SIDE,
brick ranch
_..., otomhwm	_____
-Only SNOdewn on #HA terms.
INTEGRATED
Redecorated home oh N. Astor St. Huge living room wttti divider csuM M mod os third badraam, m baths, family kttchon. carport. Full price, Sf,750.
OFF BALDWIN
with tot* of cupboard space, largo living room, hits of closet apace, IdoaT for the newlyweds. FUJI price smv $0,777, $350 pays svery-
WE TRADE EQUITIES Over $1,250,000 apld so tar to *41
List Here — All Cosh for Your Home!
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
345 Oakland	Open 9-7
Hours PE 444*0 or FE 4-5169
Waterford
COLONIAL
Lake Angelus — 4 spacious I
TAYLOR
MACEDAY .LAKE
2 bedrooms, kltohondtto, tollh. room, 2 ckwad-to porches, ivy-car garage, deep canal to tola.
'ON THE BEACH
Beautiful modern year around executive home. 2 fireplaces. wMt-oUt family room OtjSf hood), built-in music system, gar, 2 full ceramic tiled baths, 2 bedrooms, Iwgt carpeted studio jTvtog roam. See this, you’ll love tot
SUSIN JMCE
4 bedrooms, Mb baths, wottf-out basement with racraotlon room,
laundry an' ——	—
Beautifully
HORSE LOVERS
At RacBaator — 10. notttoe aeraa tor your new ranch. Plume 451-
Rpohoster
LOf - ROCHESTER MSU AREA.
I______I__■ "l,o r go tomliy room,,
ioautltul lot, garage. Immediate I possession
TAYLOR AGENCY
7732 Htfllond Rd. (MSI) OR 44B94
HorNtora PrBprty _. _ ’ S1A
12S FEET, LAKE HURON FRONT-MO near Decode. Modem homo end 3 guest cottages. Terms.
1 _jK_V
ACREAGE ON LAKE. ACRE LAKE —d-Tssi	On>nar. Watson.
CABIN NEAR' HiLLMAN. COM-
2'/y baths,
LAkA #tiONT CAMP SITES, BfM. - miles south of Kalkaska, on I or write PQ. Box 491, Kel-
“Thanks for taking me to the dance. I met four fellows who asked me for dates!”
49 Sale Houses
MILLER I ARRO
13x11 master
HHP Hi___________lent, garage,
[ergo let plus. Just $12,300 easy
nhmul.. PMH
i excellent condition and i
----- L-|M Is to on
Ml... many axtras, t, 14x21 family room ceramic uam, planters and paneling 1 galore. The 1216x2315 living room ! overlooking a well landscaped, roll- . tog —r, town. Oh, yes, there’s a >1 room too and tots more.
0 move lost at S22.500. See !
WE BUILD—WE TRADE
WHY TAKE CHANCES?
ONE-YEAR WRITTEN GUARAN-
attached' garage.' Larg. lake privileges, golf course across the street. Shown, by appointment. 134,500 terms or trsds.
4-FAMILY INCOME
Complotely furnished, brick building and 3-car garage, separate utilities. Comp Wsly remodeled. Now growing $400 per month. Convenient West Side location. Shown by appointment. SOU or trade for what have you?
ONLY $650
will move you Into this nice 2-bedroom home. Clarkston School area, ivy-car garage. Large tot with room to add oh. 245 par month
WATERFORD REALTY
>■ D. Bryson, Realtor	OR 3-1271
— t>55 Hwu. van watt lift.
HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA,- to-acre lots, $1,795, SIS down, SIS
Lets—Acr«a|b
3Va ACRES, S2L500, OA 32011. I u uniaasi.
I WWOEb tOT^ LAKE OAKLAND prMlegex, total prtca, $4750. Call
massive fireplace, maater ’ ill finished bau...
9x20 screened
■ most doouii* find. $21,250
13x14.
All ttSTln ono of the most 4^$otttogi_MBl|NwjiMriHm
on easy terms.
ad bungalow, oak floors, plos-tered walls, lVbcar garage, paved street, close to schools and shopping.' Only (9,700, $1,000 down and $49 month IncHidino texts and insurance. ,	,	|
FENCED YARD plus	sharp	2-	I
room ranch wNh plastered w wall-to-wall carpeting, gas I
'—	--------- ®NT"
.W. li ear	-
paved drive. Is 950. Terms.
LAKE PRIVILEGES.	Spacious	M
‘	'	‘	* igatow.^a-
AAR0N BAUGHEY, REALTOR { FE 2-0262
go W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 ,
Plus 5-room stone foot living room wim ..........
place, electric built-in oven and range to handy kitchen, part basement, enclosed porch, portly fenced yard. S11,2T -------
Highway to edmbroek Lana,
PLEASANT DALE
17,900 - $300 down — month. Includes taxes and ante* 6 rooms, bath and gas heatp vacant. 6 years old. side drive, dose to schools.
RORABAUGH
Woodward et Square Lake Rd.
FE 2-5053	____ Realtor
ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE
, 12x20 po-
no. lil noinmg gown.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
2 bedrooms, aluminum siding, close to school, 10 minutes from Highland Campus. Laka privileges on Cedar Island Lak|.
TAYLOR AGENCY
7732 Highland Rd. (MS9I OR 4-0304
1914
HOME AND BUSINESS - Large 4-bedroom home with full baaement. Located on Dixit Highway. Has been used tor business. 550 ft, deep^ garage. Now at $15,000—
TRADE — Moving to Florida? Owner will trod* 3-bedroom modern waterfront home In St, Petersburg tor like property In Michigan. Also Will sell outright at $14,500 — terms. Coll tor totormatloh,
FAMILY HOME — Or could be used for rooming house. Good sized 7-room home, plus large enclosed porch. Handy to schools, basement, largo garage, west side location.
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
““ DIxlj HvAt. et_Tolegaph
to tonne Mora Lone.
RAY O'NEIL- REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. R d Open 9 OR 4-2222
Frushour Struble
STOUTS
Best Buys - Today
Orion Lakefront—
basement, gat furnace, close to St. Prod's, but and shopping. Lot the rant pay for your hom-
... ..._______h Sr., Realtor
5143 Coss-ElTiaboth Stood MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9
i vy-arie scenic parcel
oven and range, refrigerator, ll basement, gas fired not wa-r htot, attached 3-cer garage. -Iced at only $24,000 with terms
'BUD"
Spic and Span 3-Bedroom Ranch
water, rec-area,
the features
Dinin
kitchen complete
built-in ove~ *-j ------- *
ment with
porch, 9Ai	„
storms and screens, 2-car
FE 2-0123 or FE 2
WEST SIDE
3-bedroom homo
.... dining room.
ant, Cos FA hoot. 1
Brown
Estoblllhtd Since 1937
Full' I
attached 2-car garage, on 1 acre W land. 451-0970.	j,
ROOMING HOUSE OHHOniWtJ ItTml	&xaaa
mm i
Sh0P^*ONLY SoTwO, fTTa TERMS.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
2 baths, large living room, got FA heat, Mar attached garage i and lake privileges. Just $12,9M. DON'T BE LATE ON THIS ONEI
SMITH & N WIDEMAN t
WEST SIDE
neighborhood .. _____
4 bedroom homo that Interior needi decorating. Nicely landscaped. Aluminum siding. Two gtofsed porches. Full dining rm. Large 23 ft. living rm. with flro-piece. Large den. Plenty of closet! and large ones. Full basement. Steam heat. Price reduced to $14,100 and only S1.500 to handle. Low Interost. Easy Payments. Ideal home tor handy couple with largt family that wants the bast of location.
psndabit real estate service li
ec. room, lovely front hoot, pas hot Water,
—______ - - - e,' bleck?op
stroat and shaded yard. Just down plus closing costs.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
UPPER STRAITS LAKE, go this 4-room, 1-story homo 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors bastes siding and garage. i only $10,900. Call today.
I NEAR FISHER BODY
1 WITH ALL CITY CONVENIENCES i this 5-room hos 2 bedrooms, separate dining area, full basement I	with gas neat, aluminum storm
windows end fully Insulated. Sell-i	ing for $10,900 with only $350
down on #HA. Cell lodey.
1 CONVENIENCE PLUS
Vwy Choice	THIS 3-BEDROOM HOME has
— —i. “in-	large living room, dining room,
Ug kitchen, L-----------*
Hi — ,.s hot water heat-r. $8,700 with about 1400 down n FHA pluo cotta.
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE
ALTORS	MLS
1 HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON)
W. HURON, OR 4-005$, EVENINGS
SEMINCiCf HILLS; 3-BEDROOM brick, colonial, 2<ar garage, auto, water softener, large ceramic tiled bath, walking distance to school and most everywhere. FE
SMITH
NEAR PONTIAC GENERAL
Large olden home on comer lot close to all city conveniences. 3 bedrooms, toll basement, gas heal, latge dining room, large kltcher
hare. Prlcad at $12,500 w on land contract.
ROtFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph
FE 3-7S4I	EVES FE 3-7302
UNION LAKE AREA Waterfront, year-around home. Excellent condition. 2Vy-car stone garage. Beautiful landscaped lot, 75x-270 ft., several large Shade trees. Close to new community college Owner Is leaving stale. Will sacrifice. Any reasonable otter will bo considered.,	n it _
~2N1.7i$»~
LAZENBY
WATERFORD AREA
BATEMAN
guaranteed
TRADE-IN FLAN
OLDER TYPE
TWO-STORY HOME, beautiful „ dltion in Village of Waterford. 3-bedrooms, basement, garage
O Commerce Rd.
VILLAGE OF OXFORD—
HUMPHRIES REALTY
WALOON AT ALMOND LANE, CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 sq. ft.. S1SJI9B. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS.
WEAVER:
OR, EQUITY IN TRADE."
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
193 Dixie Hwy. - OR 441301 j Multiple Listing Service.
WEST SUBURBAN
house has ■

_ ___, _ large
fireplace, dining ------------
an and utility. "Gas heat, ivy-car garage, at a price you ceil afford. $18,500. Torms. \
NORTH SIDE ikOME
Own nice homo plus gOod Income. Main apartment has tour bad-rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and toll both sftuotod on two floors. Second apartment has livlna- roam, dlnlno room, kitchen, two
aero. Ceramic ft
CtWerstt ranch b
EAST SIDE SUBURBAN
Three-bedroom ranch home. Six A rooms, near Oakland University. 15'x23' living room, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards. Thraa bedrooms and full bath. Driveway to lto-cer garage. $14,950.
John K. Irwin
SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom | Building On Available’ Building Sites)
| Your Plans or Ours
4 acres of rotting and wooded land with SOP or road front-og0. A Jot In Rodiostor orao (125'xlSu’l and oxponslvo homes In the area. Two rul I choice laka front lots on Sll-■ ver Lake. Lets In the city of Pontiac with city water, gat and sewers.
4th Street
Two bedrooms, carpeted living room, completely ramo‘tei-3 kttchon, attached ivy-car ga
ated. Bargain pi
>. $5
LIKE NEW
LAKEFRONT rancher of brick aluminum with walk-out baser.— and 124 n. of waterfront. 3-bod-mams, 2 baths, flroploco, Cf “ ~
dropes Included. This
“* -sn be yours f_. _____
plus costs. Full price —
MORROW
l homo con bo
...400 down plus e_... I — I--------
only $23,950. CALL TODAY — TO-
NO. 74
SOMETHING TO SEE
APPROX. 300 FT. of take front-~~~ O'/j ocrit parcel with beaut!-
m'I ri
Appointment s
IIIIIIIB flroploct to living
room, basement, alum, storms and screens, 2'A-csr garage, close-in . and easy access to oil Waterford Vschools. Realistically priced '
x $31,900 with terms. Ap-----
MUST.
ALMOST NEW
SACRIFICE PRICED: you con save sifoo from original pf-'~ “ extra sharp 7-room
-	$«m*
randier, \2 both! room, carpeting high well-iandscM Clarkston, easy
____ .- j II schools
dron. Area of an nos.____ ____
to Expraasway.; Now only Sll.ooo with as llttto as r“ -— '•Tr’ TODAY.
MODEL HOMES
BEAUTIFULLY furnished In Lake Oakland Shores. Rancher, Trl-level and Colonial priced frbm $18,750
~ mfijoto "
AL PAULY, Reoltor
4514 DIXIE, REAR	I
OR 3-3904 ."	Eves. FE 3-7444 I .
313 West, Huron — sines 1725
Highland Estates
Int. Priced to Mil.
&HY NOT LKT
Ivan W. Schram
BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN 1111 Jptlyn Avt.	FE *9421
MtolB h of good
M PJn.ry ------
I sp BUI Dixit HWy. to
_________h right to Wtltoo.
to Bittmtn *ign, loft to Modoii
ROCHESTER
openings H you
REALTOR
PONTIAC MLS L™,_,._,. FE ,847141	OL 1-0518
room home located on beautifully , shaded and landscaped corner parcel. Has larga living room, separata dining room. Utility room, mi hoot. 1 '.-car garage,
I. Onto $12.-
500 with easy
Mixed Area-
wen kept 3-fa
venient tb'-R___________
schools. This home has recently redecorated Inskto ana outside and Is neat as a pin. Includes largo shaded lot, basement, gas hoot, and garago. Priced at .only It,500 with terms.
Northside—
The total price on this neat 5-room home Is only $7,450. tn- ’ dudes targe landscaped yard, 2 larga bedrooms, 554t. living , room, oil hoot, aluminum storms and screens. Terms available,’ ■
Warren Stout, Realtor \
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PH. FE 5-8!65\
Bloomfield Township
Ideal tomliy home — room bride ' '--------
“BUD" Nicholie, Realtor
. 47 Mt. Clemons St.
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
DORRIS
WEST SUBURBAN -
KAMPSENi
Your Nell
Jighbc. ___
Don^t Yout
West Side Colonial
IS' living roam, toll sin dining room and kitchen, throe boa-1 rooms and bath up, basement, gas hoof, 2 car garago. Prlcad at *11,500 terms or trade.
Contemporary Ranch
Just right tor the newlyweds— two bedrooms and both plus large living room and beautifully paneled dining room. Kttchon ‘ with electric built-in*, formica i counters and double sink. Utility room and attached ivy car go-' rage on a good sized lot with ox-' cel lent toko privileges on Wood-hull Lotto.
Drayton Area
on aero of land. The g . already planted. The house nos i three bedrooms, lib baths, formal dining room, toll basement, *■—Tway, two cor garage. You to see ft. Priced it *17,-
end Insurance.
OXFORD SMALL FARM. S I or pur* en|oymetr *“ too | of the out of <
145x1150	— -
size bios trees.^sn
2-bedroom ri nice garage w room finished, *1
A DOLL HOUSE good . convenler to downtown I Cleon 3-bedro |
comfortable al_____
fireplace and cozy I Full basement, garage ana landscaped yard, SI197S.
LITTLE TO BE DESIRED^ Ii luxurious brick r—j
WHY WAIT? You
H ouar-; 2536 Dixie Hwy.
° i Mill TIPI F LI
CLARK
WEST SUBURBAN — Plenty of land tor your garden with gropes, cherry, peach, appla and pear trots. Spacious homo with 3 Bod-1 rooms, flroploco, asperate dining room, larga kitchen, gas hast, carpeting and drapes, aluminum siding, storms and Kroons, attached garage. Excellent area with Laka PftyHogos. 817,700 with , $2,000 down plui costs.	|
SUBURBAN LIVING - Not In I Subdivision, I year old. 3 bed-, room ranch with larao living [ room, din mg oil, vosflbwlo entrance with closet, nlcs kitchen,
3 pc. bom plus stall shower, oil hoot, 1 car garago, largo lot. J —g In good location. Ith S9S0 down plus I ing down to G. I.
multiple listing service
ANNETT
ment, gas furnace, 50x141 ft. lot. Low tom*. Only S7S0 dn., $40 per month on balonca.
West Side Terrace
$ rooms with full basement, 2 large bedroom*. Clot# to Pontlec Moll. $795 down c-lend contract.

LAKE FRONT SPECIAL — MMUi $ with furniture o
________, .arge lot_______
AYR POSSESSION. $7430, and payments only $55 month Land Contract.
Westridge—Waterford
Beautiful brick ranch, family rtom,' large LR, dining ell, kBchen with auto, dlshw ' or) glass front cabmoti. .
' bedrooms. Ito both*. 2-car att. garage. Gas haat. Located on 3 IsndKspod tots, 140 ft. frontage on Rainbow Lake, near our Lady of lSios Church.
WE WILL TRADE
; Realtors 28 Ei Huron St.
I Open Evenings I, Sundays 1-4
iFE 8-0466
TIMES
4 BEDROOM
LAKE FRONT
Locolad In highly rsstrlcsd Jayno Heights area. Lower level expoood to toko and finished to the minute, with toll batto landscaping beyond comparison. Underground I sprinkler system. Many typo* of shrubbery. Homo proper Is on* of the sharpest anywhere. Decor beyond one's Imagination. Every detail and floor planning with ths busy woman of the house In mind. Carpeting, wall-to-wall draperies, ate; Is of the mast alagant quality. We could go on forever on this dream homo — and so could you. Items like: boat dock, lake frontage, gas heat, 3 baths, 2-car attached garage, 2nd floor balcony, largo patio, 2 fireplaces and many other features. Should bo soon to be appreciated. Only 144,500 on this beauty end wo will ontortaln a tram. Coll on* of our courteous sales people and take a tour through this home; and you
KomosT $5,950 Tormo.
4 TO 10 ACRES Saahobaw Downs. Black loom soil for produce, barrios or trutt. Urge porcoto Mori tor hon* lovers. Prices start at $3,950 and $5,950 — terms.
40 ACRES — all MlS — productive term Mnd — small house and bom. A buy at 4408-A. Terms.
•0 ACRES — Smalt privet* fishing lakt - S400-A. Torms.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.	474-2215
Across from Pockors Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-S lIUcRE 1 HOMESITES CLOSE TO .	---	’-*—I location
Flint and
I Dixie - I
for commuting between Flint and Detroit — high iconic, rolling land — horses allowed — restricted — Clarkston schools — coma out to. our office, we will glvd you a plat to look them over at your convenience. 14,750 to 87,250. Torms.
5- AND 19-ACRE SITES in centrally located Holly are* — wooded — level or rolling parcels — same . restrictions as above — $3,950 to $5,950 — 10 per cent down.
" LAKE 10UISE
NEW DEVELOPMENT OF LAKE LOTS rWRGM 91499 WITH
beach Novutn
FROM $50 DOWN - $20. PER MO.
William Cayo & Associates
GR 4-4500	:.EM'1B»>'. NA 7-4643
AUBURN
Heights. FE 4-4^4.
METAM6kA
50 seres of rotllna land, spring ted pond: Goad site for torgs country ostot*. etc, $25,000, terms.
Annett, lac.. Realtors
21 E. Huron St.	FE M44T
Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4
■ ORJOhl tWP.
Large |$k« prlvli«Q«
to Squar $1750 wM
ORION TWP.
IStocrt parcel Idoal for-, subdividing. This rolHng parcai his many lovoly traaa and la priced at only 185,000 with terms,
Warren Stout, Realtor
’ OPdyfco Rd. Ph. Ft 54165
. Prtcod 1
PLOT OF LAND, 25O’X240', WATER ono gas In. ilL 2-M14-PONTIAC-20 MINUTES. PRIVATE lake. No motors oHOWSd. 50'xl5O' lot, $495. $10 down. $10 month. Cleared or wooded lets. Bloch Bret,, OR 3-1295 Or FE 4J50f.
WE HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE PARCELS LOCATED IN PRIME AREAS. Call
don't hove It, w
n find It.
TIMES REALTY, 475-0*4.
WATERFORD HILL MANOR
Lott from $3750
PAUL JONES REALTY
TAYLOR
sit* on povad rood, priced rl
0RT0NVILLE
Colonial form homo, 3 bed roc form kltchsn, parlor, ell sti hoot, bom, 32 acres square paved rood.
HOLLY-ROSE CENTER
24 Krss with 3 homos, barn, 01 buildings. Terrific Income potsn
Sal* Busimss Property 57 15 Room Brick
i can got I
LAKE FRONT
Underwood Real Estate
0445 Dixie Hwy.. Clarkston
__________Coll 42M415 __________
»0 ACRES ON RAIL, WITH W MILE rood frontage. 44 acres Vi mils on Rochester Road.
Wotto Real Estate	‘	420-3135
or level, loro* _______ ______
Clous lot, with ample frontage on the lake. Homo can b* occupied almost immediately after dosing. Call, coma In — we h*v* the
I you are planning on wiling, ,hy don't you give us a coll, re have well trained wles people hot can help you. No obligation, re con hove a sales parson at our horn* within 30 minutes. Re-sember, TIME to buy. TIME to! ell, aec TIMES — and stay with
IW, 40*x44' born
appointment.
CLARKSTON AREA
Beautiful Hi-Wood Village Sut
NlCaly,	!PRB rasa.
SMITH - WIDEMAN REALTY \ 412 W. HURON ST.
FE 4-4526
Times Realty
•0 DIXIE HIGHWAY
IRWIN
500 ACRES GOOD FARMLAND $800 TOTAL PRICE $75 Down~$25 Per Month
FREE COLORED BROCHURE
500 acres of good farmland whore v a g * t a b I e s, flee, wheat, com, frutts and most anything planted thrives. Annual rainfall *5 Inches. Temperatures rang* from a low of 50 degrees to a high of 85 degrees. Pioneers from att over th* world are pouring Into this country soaking tholr fortunes. Som* of th* largest companies In th* world or* building factories throughout th* land. W* have 750 terms pf 500 ocros each to Mil. They era located 400 miles from the capital of Brazil, South Amor-*• Each term has bean fully ——T FMtotered, I. All of our clear. Fro*
form has b
.................large!
i, dining room, “kitchen ! id In front porch. Vary I
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
tltlos ore fra*
booklets shewing ________________ ...
Ing complote details sent upon request. Sellg Bros. Real Estate Company, 42 W. South Street. In-' dlanapolls, Indiana. Telephone area cod* 317 ME 4-8328. We ore members dfeihe Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
Income Propgrty
units plus corotoki
APPROXIMATELY 30 ACRES WITH 1400 feet of street frontage; sewer and water. Mrs. Bette, OR 3-2020 or OR 4-22*2.
y O'Nell Realtor
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
Two SO'xllO' lots on Aid* Av*. A nice street with beautiful homes. Price, MOO each.
RORABAUGH
Woodward at Square Laka Rd.
Annett, Inc. Realtors
2$ E. Huron St.	FE *0466
Open Evenings and Sundays '-4
1500 SQUARE FEET
Commercial building west of Tala-graph in booming are*. Now loosed for S1SD per month. Full pries only S15.000, terms or trod*.
J. J. JOLL REALTY
FE 1-34M	4i24B*2
Ml 44172
:ant
Airport near Hatchery. !7l'x300', Cen
Williams Lake Rd., 1S0'x139’. Low down payment.
57V Baldwin corner Laka Angalue Rd. 4VS acres, zoned C-2. Pontiac Twp. Make us an otter.
M59 hoar Airport. BP'x240', 14,000.
BATEMAN
Optn 9 FE *91
369 S. Teltgrapl 'Specialists In tax-free Exchanges" m * *	Attar 5
_________________FE *3759
DIXIE HIGHWAY — LARGE CO-LONIAL TYPE BUILDING over
terprlies. $14,950. $5,000 down o will trade.
Underwood Real Estate
0445 Dixie Hwy., Clertuton ______Celt .625-2415_______
RORABAUGH
Lake Property
500. Terms. OA 42013. A. S
rep, H. Wilson,_______-
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING
INDIAN LAKE FRONT, STONE end brick ranch home, situated on approximately 4 acres beautifully landscaped grounds, overlooking
3 spacious bedrooms. Dan, ottachod solarium. Bow hot water hoot. Water softener. 2-car heated garage, plus workshop. 49ft. tiled patio with barbocuo. 2 boat docks. Boathouse, plus many tore*. SEE TH I * v HOME TOOAY,
Connected with sylvi
JACK LOVELAND
2119 Cass Lok* Rd.
_______ 4S4125S
CLARKSTON, 5-AC RE PARCELS, SASHABAW RD. — Sherwood, 2-, 3-
and io-acre parcels, raes. SASHABAW RD. — Seymour Lake Rd., 20 KISS, $14,500. 474-1740, Doyoloper.____
COUNTRYBUYS
29 ROLLING iconic acres on bleck-
Business Opportunities 59
n ora*. FE 2-4344.
BEER, WINE. GROCERIES till Commerce Rd., Union Lako
111 BEAUTIFUL
SMITH & WIDEMAN
REALTORS \ FE 44526 '
412 W. HURON ST,
HQME SITES, y R 1091,. BUNNY
20 ACRES With 15 Kres of woods, idoal building ilia, |if*t oft blacktop road and cleat to Ortonviiie. Priced low at S7,950. Terms. 10-ACRE parcel. $4,500 With 10 per
LAKE FRdlfY mMMS~NEW Ah used-J. L. Pptty Co, EM >711 LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC U Ml utes, tola 91.995, $20 down, 920 li; Blacktop, water, storm sower, m ural goal beach, fish, swim. Bkh-,., Bros. OR 2-1175, FE 44597. pin! LakE l6t — f^xitt* With
tok*m privileges. Sewer In. 92,500.1
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1399 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg. H49IM''	-'.v3149194
- 4ACRE parcel, 330’xMO', 93.900 With SMOdown.
COUNTRY LIVING
Country home on S acres, new 4 bedroom brick with largo kitchen, loro* master bedroom. lw baths, toir basement and 2-car garage, to mile from Ortonvtll*. $21,900 with approximately $2,400 down,
C PANGUS, REALTOR
430 MIS	Orionvitle
Cell Collect NA 7-2815
HI-HILL VILLAGE
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
45' frontage on Huron St. Orlck and brack. 120,000 down.
MICHIGAN
Business Soles, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1572 >■ Telegraph	FI 4-1591
MOTEL
7 modern unite, with S-room home tor the owner, located on Dixie »ey, cIom tr -------------- gg
V>f,,M>HM>|r
Oil 8-tl73
coil
Waterford Realty
FINE RRTtm/MMT OpRROTUNI-ly—Apartments—40 units tor Mle. Income $3,404 monthly, S40472 yearly. Expanses Including fuel, water, salaries, Insurance, metotelnence, supplies, v*caney--tI1,194.44 net Income-417,223,54. Over 79 Oar cent retorn annually on *30,000 down. Price $150,000. $1,000 per month. ChariMj.. Langs, FE 2-3332 er
.. ...........I, and 1 hits, reason-
able. Take qver land contract.
^ Excel tof
or have a home b
Eaten Rd.. 5 blocks north to $995
Mohawk
■snt
It no on*. 334-9222
LADD'S INC.
FE 5-9291 or OR 9-U91 otter 7:30 Opon dotty 194	Sunday 12-4
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
i This Hoi. spot grossing ovsr ™ Junction of 2 highways broaktest and short
'ing brae only. If y

order
SMALL DONUT AND SANDWICH ihop for told. Inquire 430 Orchard Lakg. t ,	■	,	.
W E L L ' EfTAALiatoga iUfTAU-ront to vary good location. Murts’s Cate. Fonton/Mlch. MA Mi 01 or MA 9-5558.
%

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25, 1965
F—7
WANTED
OAKLAND COUNTY BAR CONTACT WARDEN REALTY
333-7157
wamVIB'.It ArivatS ' party.
SMALL TO MEDIUM BOOKKEEP-ING AND/OR ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE. PLEASE SEND PARTICULARS TO PON T IA C PRESS BOX 75.
SHOT AND fcEER BAR
Top MCdtton grossing *135,000 a year. : A rMI money-maker and has bam for years. $39,000 down,
^FAMILY SECURITY
Completely remodeled, ft-room hotel with busy tavern and restaurant. HM very attractive 3 - baa-roam home adlolnlng. What' a buy 1 MRijlnar a aaauwtul home to live In MM a business that nets you *15,000 or more, tor lust *15,000 deem.
LIKE GROWING THINGS?
sqylpRMnt. Garden and lawn fertilizers, leads and equipment. Doing .a''ii|lMllM:::did,^«wna7 win sefl lor 03,000, Min Inventory.
LIFE DULL?
lar with family 1 the vary profit orders and nattt . . _ bear. Youra for 010,000 down.
FAMILY BUSINESS
rare opportunity tor you to c good rostaurant business .tor I SLOOt down.
PARTRlOoE REAL ESTATE MEM. PAATRIDoili ASSOC., Ik 1090 W. Huron, FE 0-3911 Send For Free Catalog
tote L«d Contracts 60 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Uvvintly wanted. See us before you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1490 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE S-I1S9
Opm RveaT'tU 0 p.m.
ACTION
On your land cmtract, large smalL call Mr. Hitter, FE 2-01 Broker. 3040 Eliza bath Lake Roi
\ Bn LAN
SEASONED LAND CONTRACT, Discounted	—
EM 3-44*3
39%,. Union
Waiited^oiitracts-Mtg. 60-A
1T0 50 X
LAND CONTRACTS \
Urgently wanted. So* ua baton you j deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1490 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-41*5 Open Eves, 'til s p.m.
Don't lorn that home, smallest possible discounts. Call 403-1120.
Aik tor Tad McCullpugh Sr.____
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS.
cm w.
.C|||a HailBahAtfll ISnaule Vvoa*
iTpRIcTsALE In Bargain Basement FREIGHT DAMAGED
> 4-pc. bedrooms
3 rockers .......
1 8-drawer solid . maple chart ...........s S7
3	4-dr a war chests ..... S3]
4	2-pc. nylon Uvln* rms.S «7
i C5£iSt*r	chalraS	40
1 recllner comfort chair S 40 3 {OK. dinettes ... ...... .$ 37
1 wrf colonial Iving rms. *147
.1 MySttjn*cfotiyM dryar«177 1 Gibson refrigerator . (143
J nl£e «*> range ,....... s N
13 table Tamps ......... a
S 5.S7 ea! * 4.07 aa.
11 0*12 linoleums".‘.V.’.V.V.
‘ LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1441 Baldwin lit Watton, FE 2-4143 Firat traffic light south at 1-7* 1 Acra* ot Fra* Parking . OGanima. ffiuaeao.m *
1 Wlcg otSSfriTsioSsj
»“,£fn9A MO-OOt electric f^HPBt, $15.00; refrigerator with
fefjsa ^bo^SrtS, *25
WWjOOt Odd dressers! JJSPfeSgU' living rooms, chairs and tamps, everything at Mraaln prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPT., 1440 Baldwin at Walton, opm Eve*. FE 3-4*42.	'
1 MORE TIME
BRAND HEW FURNITURE
3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weejcly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
.NEW living room bargains 7-place (brand new) living room: 2-pleco living room suite, two atm tables, matching coffee table, two decorator, jamas, all for (109. Only
new bedroom bargains
{-place (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bad and chest, box soring and toneraprlng
Opm Mon, and Frl. ‘HI 9 p.m.
iMANA UPRIGHT FRKY2-condition. Slid. 474-3259.
!1" ADMIRAL TV COMBINATION, Spaed Guam Ironer, 2 matching Jah'a ^ tamos, all In good condition .FE2-4090.
30" GAS STOVE, GABY FURNI-ture, swivel rockers. elec, stove, chrome set; nils*., OR 3-9*44.
34" GAS RANGE, EXCELLENT condition. *45. FE S-2945.
stove, *20: wardrobe trunk, *10.
Sale Household Geode 65 September Closeouts
OE J§» portable TV. new....* « Frlgldelre 3-door . refrigerator,. automatic doirtat..............*23*
RCA WMrfpoel btoeMe dryer, free
Installation by Edison ....*129
PhHeo 9-toet freezer ........S143
Easy spinners, new ..........*119
Easy automatic washer, new. Installed .....................*1*9
THE
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
Singer Dial-a-matic. Zig-Zag Sewing Machine
Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes etc. — lata medal, school trade-in — new machine guarantee. Term* of St per month of *59 Universal Co. fFE 40905.
SINGER
In cabinet, used. Zig-zag equipped for buttonholes, hems, etc. 5. year guarantee, flaw payments Iwtf *5 monthly or *29.20 casts. Call Ciradlt Manager, Rldiman Bret. Sawing Canter, FE 54203.
SINGER CONSOLE SEWING MA-china, zlg zap equipped, *29.50. OB 4-1101 ~OlWT8 APPLIANCE
cocktail table i
7-plece bedroom suite with dc dresser, chest, Mil size bad Innerspr Ing mattress ami I spring to match with 2 vi
9'xl2' rug Included. All for *3*9.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 4-4901
10 W. PIKE______________FE 2-2190
TRADITIONAL SOFA, 2 MOSJtRS old, cost 0117, sell, 0190, also mlsc. furniture 212 Griggs. Rochester. 451-1973.
TV SET, $25, REFRIGERATOR, $35, electric stove, i
gas : bunk
beds, mlsc. FE 5-2744.
TWIN BEDS, BREAKFAST SET,
Unclaimed Loy-Away Take Over Payments
Complete housefull of furniture#
ser, chest# bookcase bed. 5-piece formaca top dinette with 4 chafrs with refrigerator end .range. FE Hubbard. World
2-0228# ask for Mr Wide Furnishings.
USED TV# GOOD CONDITION, guaranteed OK, FE 4-4317.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 18 W. Pike Store Only Odd kitchen table .V. $ 6.95
Apt. size gas stovi ....
36" elec, range ...........
2-pc. living room suite . Gas or elec, dryer Guar. elec, refrigerator I Chest type freezer I Your Cred I EASY TERMS
$24.95 , $29.95 $29.95
STfCAKNIYAL
it4CYCLOFEblA. l#L ' COST Sm must SOcrtHc* S44. 543-3515.
For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Ue# Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Solce Bufktors Supply FE MISS
GARAGE DOORS
Steel one piece, sectlonel, we and flbergla*. Factory relects
Cole Street,
FE MM3 or Ml 4-1035. DAItAOE, RUMMAGE: CLOTHING and miscellaneous. Thursday MMK from lle-m. 1a" 5:30
Ale, 1790 BERRY Square Lk. Rd. near Thurs., Frl., 9-4. Childrens' clothing, fur ceet, mlsc. GARAGE SALE. 217 NAVAJO, PON
GAS HEAT SALE. LAST WEEK,
Completely eating. 474-
GAS HEATI INSTALL NOW FOR bast deal. Cell AAA 5-1001 or AAA
condition. FE 0-2404.
GO-KART, SIMPLEX CHALLENO-er. lWhorse Clinton. Seat cushions, dual brakqs. Never raced. Perfect.
HAGGERTY HAS IT!
9-ft. pier kit. Dock section with 1 set 4-ft. steel legs# $28.50; 6'x-10' diving raff built up# 879.50.
HAGGERTY LUMBER
2055 Haggerty H'way AAA 4-4551
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE -*
96 S. Marshall# North of ^u-
LARGE QUANTITY OF USED IN-dustrial porcelain 3-light fixtures# also several used chain hoists# Pontiac Farm i> Industrial# 825 S.
LIVING ROOM SUITE# GOOD CON
LUMBER
1x12 White pine boards $ 9
4'x8' Plasterboard
I'xB' Masonite pegboard
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SAAALL discounts. Earl Oerrals. EM 3-2511,
EMpIrs 340S6.______________
SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wantad. Gat our dial before you Stir. CAPITOL SAVINGS S LOAN ASSN., 73 W. Huron. FE S-7117._
Money to Loon	SI
(Licensed AAoney Lsndsr>)
LOAN S
S2S to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan
!R A LIVINGSTONE -
Finance Co.
Mtflac State Bank Build
FE 4-1538-9
1*90 5. Telegraph_____FE 3-70511 ANTIQUE ORGAN, ROUND TABLE, | 2;0"x4'8" Mah<$my~doo!
A'n Automatic Singer
In welnut cabinet, used. Has finger tip controls, tor buttonholes, hems and sewing buttons. Good credit pays only SS.OOvmonthly or 557.40. cosh. 5-year guarantee. COM Credit manager. Rkhmarh, Bros. Sewing Confer, FE 5-92*3. X
glass sliding • ** doors x*'8" Mahogany doors 2' 4"x4‘ 0" Mahogany doors " common nails, SO lbs.
APARTMENT GAS RANGE, GOOD condition. FE 4-4404. N.
ASSORTED BABY FURNITURE, exc. condition, $30. OR 3-320£\
Automatic Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Repossessed
Make offer. Call 415-1449 after 5
BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD MELO-dlan. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oak-hlll, Holly. ME 7-3198. Open 7 days.
Burmeister's
Sundays 10 to 3
Hi R, TV & Radios
21" USED TV, $29.95. JOHNSON TV	FE 8-4569
\ 45 E. Walton, near Baldwin
21-INCH USED TV .	$29.9
Walton TV PE 2-2257 Open 9-515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn _ 1964 NORELCO STEREO TAPE RE
5.50 per month
BAXTER •
guarantee. Universal Co. FE | selection
portables. Dolby TV. FE 4-9802. __ Used TVs	. $19.95
Sweet's Radio Si Appliance Inc.
422 W. Huron	334-5677
LOANS TO $1,000
Credit life Insurance available — Stop In or phono FE S-0121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Parry St.	FE 34121
» to sciklly, Sol. 9 to 12
~ LOANS
*29 TO 11,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE	FE S4421
LOANS tO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9026
I* the number to coll.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
BEDROOM SET# SOLID MAPLE# single bed, dresser with mirror, night stand. FE $-2800.
BTU GAS BURNER# PERFECT condition# $55. Portable Remington
pad; 8T0. 682-2094.
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE salt# BRAND NEW. Lbrge
____________ F E 4-7881
bunk Beds
Choice of 15 styles, Trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete; *49.50 and up. Pearson's
. old. *100. 332-4002.
Water Softeners
for Sale Miscellaneous 67
MAYTAG WRtNGER WASHER, $20,
I Westinghouse dryer $20, deep-well Rump *15, water storage tank (20. rototlller. *75, 1942 Fofd Falrlam 2811 Pontiac Road or 335-9734.
MOVING SALE: BREAKFAST SETS,
| porch furnlutre, dishes, clothing.
| lamps and mlsc. 490 Scott Lake
_R®i................
MOVING SALE: FRIDAY AND SAT-yrday, 10 a.m. to 8 p,m, Drop-leaf table, Hanovia sunlamp, whatnot, vac. cleaner, high chair, ext. lad-i «1er. other Items. 3091 Edgefield.
I NEW SHIPMENT OF^TMnTllI bedspreads, $3.50 to $15.95. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3245 Dixie Hwy.
I ON 3-9474.	T
I NEW BATHTUB, COLORED. IsJ regulars, SIM^taMOtaffiffiaaffiffil 7005 M-59 W.
EM 3.2054,
By Dick
WE HAVE SOLD OUR t-ROOM home. Antiques and furnishings go •t suction, 9 Pontlec St„ Oxford. Thurs., Aug. 3*. 10 OJn. 1950 De-Soto sedan, exc. condition, player piano, walnut settee, spinning wheel, whet-knots, ToMoi, choirs, china, gloss, coffee mills, watches and lewelry, guns, legal documents, Hitchcock tun room suite. Ration porch tot. Good furniture from Conor to garret. 54 year accumulation. No Mto* or Inspection before autflon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Arnold, proprietors, OA *-222*. Bud Hlckmott, auctioneer, OA Btllf- Duane Upfsn, ess't. auctioneer, Metomora Bonk, Clerk, Lunch by Ev rett's.
“For some reason we seem to be getting a television station from St. Louis on the timer!”
71 Sand • Gravel •
AMERICA'S PREFERRED DIS-count music confer. Gutters, $17.95 up. Elec, guitars# $39.95 up. Full
1285 Union Lake Rd.
363-9105
BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY STEIN-way console. Birmingham. 646-5019.
DaRAE MUSIC
Overstock in drum’ sets. Complete line of Gibson# Fender gutters and amps. Rentals# sales and Instructions on all instruments. 4130 Dixie
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service EM 3-
FOR SALE: PIANO, TAKE OVER
OB
between &30 and 4:30 p.r
GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Flat 1o|>s« classics# and electrics. Large stock of all types of guitars from $28,50.
MORRIS. MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
percussion,
8750# OR 3-9048.
HELLER SPINET PIANO, FRENCH Provincial styling cherrywood# like new condition# $395# 651-3107. KIMBALL SPINET PIANO WITH bench. Honey blond# like new, $395. 549-3824.
supplies. FE 2-4820.
gravel, builders
I fill dirt. FE 2-4043.
A-1 TOP SOIL AND PEAT# 3709 Pontiac Lake Rd.# FE 4-2521.
BACK HOE# DOZING# EXCAVAT ing, landscaping, trucking an< loading, septic tank installation FE 8-2555.
CHOICE BLACK DIRT# 6 YARDS .for 812, del. FE 4-6588.
MARTIN TENOR SAXOPHONE,
KEN'S DIRT AND D O Z I N G. SPE-cializing In grading and small doz-Ing. MA 5-1228# Clarkston. PONtlAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand# gravel, fill dirt. OR
3-1S3V	.______£
SAND GRAViCTTlLL AND TOP
----wod. 852-2544.
IAVEL, FILL# BULLDf reasonable. OR 3-5730.
deliver. 693-1827.
TOP SOIL# THI
HE. BEST. F E 4-3371
DELIVERED
Pats—Hunting Dogs
Thompson,
DUNCAN PHYFE DRUM TABLE, S9; morbid base
mahogwr table lair
NEED CASH
'FOR
"BACK-TO-SCHOOL" expenses AND BILL CONSOLIDATION?
BORROW UP TO $1,000
3$ months to pay credit Ufa Inturonce available
BUCKNER
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
we will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
KC STATION WAGON n real estate or land 2-4376.
SIS. FE 5-5916._________
ELECTRlt RANGE# GE DELUXE, S7S. V. Schick Appliances. 693-3711.
crubber. 673-8065.
FAMILY SIZE PERFECT ELEC-trlc refrigerator# freezing compartment# elec, range. $15o for both. Ml 4-176S.
4-1937.______________
GAS STOVE, SIS. GOOD CONDI-tton. 491-0321.
GOOD USED APPLIANCES. ImICHI-gon Appliance Co„ 3282 Dixie Hwy. HAMILTON AUTO. WASHER. EX-. ceflent condition. *45. 494-2491.
I HAVE A NUMBER OF very satisfied customers tor whom Mtofjg|^H4ii|aai|Bwffiffi ' bulous s Rke
scratch and much tougher. Cell me now to see this reel lifetime siding installed or materials only.
have installed the solid VINYL siding. L g, but no
».9S. Laundry tray, trim, *19.95; .newer stalls with trim $34.95; 2-bowl sink. 52.95; Lavs., 52.95; tubs, *10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.
QUANTITY OAK FLOORING: COM-
REMODELING SALE 12' Sun Valley window wall, plate glass, sliding door; National Radi tor Corp. boiler with domestic w
Plastic Wall tile
FE 4-9957, 1075
Cilllng mo — B4.G Tile, FE
1c ea. paneling, cheap.
dw i (iv, rc itW, 1079 w. Huron I 13x24 FOOT AWNING, LESS THAN one year old. Ideal for carport or. patio. 110 Ivy street, across
from Oakland Park;_____________
72' ANCHOR FENCE, 2 SNOW tires and wheels, 800 x 14. 50,000 BTU gas space heater, 20 watt Scott Amp., FE 5-1732.
A NURSE LEAVING'STATE, MUST sell walnut dining room sulto, 575.
ireokfast table chairs, (2) ref., 525 and $40.
marble dresser top, mltc., also 1944 Falcon convertible. Kyi., auto, radio end heater, 10,000 actual miles, 1 year warranty left.
2251 Mt. Royal. 474-3441.._____
AIR CONDITIONER 2-ton Coolette, complete with cooling tower and circulation pump
03x41" with combination door; pressure tank; Dura laundry
Porcelain
ware; 5 heart-back lea cream
Frl., Sal., 421 ,
Blvd. ,
RUMMAGE SALE — CLOTHING, furniture, miscellaneous, 52 Frank, - Iln Boulevard, August 24-27, K
room house Call Ml 4-3831
tor 5
1290 LIONEL TRAIN OUTFIT. FOR

LATER
PR 3-3012.______________
1959 CATALINA F< model or toll. 473-1402.
GUN AND TAXIDERMY SHOP, retiring, eetobllshad 37 years. Teke house or largo travel trailer or
boot In trade. UL 2-25*3._____________
REVERE I TURRET MOVIE CAM-ero, wont Polaroid Lend Camera. Ft 4-944*.
Sob Clothing
BOY'S HUSK IE JACKET# SIZE 18#
CHANTILLY LACE WEDDING gown, hoop*, *lz* 10. UL 2-9*77. GOOD USED CLOTHES, GIRLS ' Eestways Rd.,

WEDDING DRESS, SIZE 12.
FE 4-5477_______
Sale Housshold Goods 65
MAHOGANY fEDROOM SUITE, 1 Dunoon Phyfe lunlor dining room eulto; olio mlsc. pieces. Cel) after 5 p.m. 4191 Overlook Dr.,
RUN WELL,

9x12 Linolaum Rugs $3.89
Celling tilt	  TWc	ft.
Vinyl AitaMoo tile ....... 7c	so.
Inlaid tile 9x9"	4c	ea.
Floor Shop - 2259 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From tlie Mai!" .
FOR IMMEDIATE CLASSIFIED SERVICE ' PONTIAC PRESS
Homart electric water heater#
KIRBY VACUUM WITH ATTACH-menti# like new. Will sell reosbn-able, 333-7122._____________________________
MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SET, excellent condition, 845. 682-2262. MAYTAG WASMEK, lASY SPIN Dryer, Frigldalre automatic wether, used 30 ------------------ -—
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN_______FE S7471
ATTIC' FANS FOR "WHOLE HOUSE ventilation," complete, 9129. Chend-
ler Meeting, OR 3-5632.	___
BARBER EQUIPMENTS 2 COM-plete units. Best offer. FE *-3707. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaces and boilers, automatic Water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black and galvanlzad plot and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone end
HEIGHTS SUPPLY
MUST SACRIFICE COMPLETE house of furniture. No dealers. 13824 Kenwood. Oak Perk. LI 5-7255.
NICE GAS STOVE AND REFRIG-
NICE NORGE, AUTO., WAHSER, $39. Dryer 830. 332-4247.
PHILCO COMBINATION WASHER, 1 sink and faucets, OR 3-197S. REFRIGERATOR, $29. DRYER, 535. Gas stove. 525. Refrigerator with
top freezer, ‘ “ *
21-Inch TV, S25.
n
V. Harris, FE 5-2744.
Electric stove, 539.
Refrigerator and food-a-
roma. UL 2-3782.	_________
REFRIGERATOR, TV, BEDS, DIN-Ing - kitchen tablet, chairs; 97-pc,
Repossessed Kirby
WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER I. -
chair, reasonable, 23S-015I 9:30 p.m.
SECTIONAL DAVENPORT, CHAIRS,
mode and dratsar. *74-3
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100-pound cylinders end equ ment, $12. Greet Plains Gat Co.,
FE 5-0872.___________ _____
CANNING JARS, QUARTS, PINTS,
with rings. 338-0590.____________
CASH AND CARRY 4x1 Mahogany V-Grooved	. $2.95
4x7 Mahogany V-Groovod	52.49
Open MON. end FRI.
Evas. Til 0 O'clock . DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4ll2 W. Walton	OR 3-S9I2
cement Steps, we install or
do-it-yourself. 682-6662. CLEARANCE OP USED OFFICE
OlxlQ Hwy. OR 3-9767. Wo
RUMMAGE SALE, GOOD CLOTHES,
Rd. Davlsburg.
gal. She used Bluet Lustre -	—- cleener. Rant elec
Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 682 . 2820.
iTALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE with faucets and curtains, $69.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories, complete with faucets# $14.95; toilets, $11 Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orcti
STEEL BUILDINGS, 5'X7' UTIL
ty house	.... $1091
T0'x7' utility house
STO
COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading, immediate service. Montceim Sup-ply, 15$ w. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. DAVID-BRAbLEY GARDEN TRAC-tor, 21" real mower, 2 21" gang-. mowers, sulky, 42" rotary mower, snow blower and plow, narrow, 90" seeder end fertilizer, large garden cert. Reasonable. Ml 7-2131.
$19$.____________________
DIRT CONVEYORS, ELECTRIC sewer cleaners, Homellte generators, Ford tractor. Century tractor with mower.
CONE'S	FE JL6442
DUAL DRUM OIL HEATER. 200 gallon oil tank, Kenmere electric range. FE $-1877.
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL rooms, 1949 deligns. Pulldown, balloons. stars. Bedroom, 19*1, $1.19) porch, $1.5$. irregulars, romp Vs. Prices only factory con. give. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake - 19.
PLACE A
PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPEN!
x7' screen house	$239.5(
TALBOTT LUMBER
1089 Oakland ._____
STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, CHAIRS, tables, mlsc. 37*1 Indian Trail.
Orchard Lake. 18 to 5._ _
TEMCO DOUBLE WALL GAS HEAT er. fan and controls, vs price, season, $125,9732 Ellza-Rd , Oxbow Lake, SALVATION ARM RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST.
Everything to meet your needs
___Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
JSED FENCE, BASKET WEAVE~ approximately 250 lineal foot a; posts, $25, Several 34"x$0" used aluminum storm
519.95. Large selection chlmos. Factory prices. Mien Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake ■
WALL OIL FURNACE. 14,000 Regular, *30». Sail for $125. wall gas heator, $75. Naw.
Opdyke Hardware_______FE 8-44*4
WATER PUMP, BURKS, 45-HORSE, SAW rpm, l-ph^, 60-c, complete
Reynold* water softener, completely
Hot water heater, complete
above, best offers.
discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Highway, OR 3-9767.
WEST INGHAOUSB~ AUTOMATIC washer, 590. Hamilton dryer, 525. Sunbeam power mower. 520. Silent
Scott mower, >18. *74-2940.	___
WHIRLPOOL DRYER, 545, LINDSY
auto, softener, 879. FE 2-242*.__
YARD SALE, STARTS T.-IURSDAY, August 24, 725 Auburn. "A little
bit of everything.'
Hand Tools—Machinery 68
DC3 LOADER
blade welder, 1—)4" shaper. 152-
Floor demos end studio pianos discounted. Save many dollars.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
I E. Huron v	FE 4-0566
BUY NOW AND SAVE
Organs and Organs
Lowrey organs .... $475
Lowrey organs ... 51495 now *950
Lowrey organs *1595 now (1095
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY At Gallaghers—16 E. Huron
Open Mon.-Frl. Till 9 p.m. FE 4-054*
PIANO
Walnut spinet like new, pay small delivery charge, pick up payments# $20 per month# call credit manager.
FE 4-4300._____ ,
PLAYER FIANOS I? We have the new attachment that Will make any piano into a player. Ail electric# no pumping, fully automatic at only $349.50.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
Across from TeLHuron FE 2-0567 PLAYER PIANO — WALNUT — Welte-Mignon action# Save. LEW
toy.

tlon. OL 1-3750.
GOOD CONDI-
SACR I F ICE: 2-YEAR-OLD GRI N-nell piano# 8525. FE 8-1139.
SELDOM USED TRADE-INS Thomas spinet 8395.
Thomas spinet, less than a year
old, $495.
Thomas m keyboard, $595.
B jlbransen full.
ALSO SAVINGS ON FLOOR
Thomas splriet, like new, 44 nol size organ, $1,79$.
MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS
Jock Hagan Music Center
Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-8900______ 332-0500
USED ORGANS
' CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND# LOWERY# WURLITZER# SILVER-TONE# ETC.
PRICED FROM $250
5-WEEK-OLD KITTENS# FREE TO good home. 673-7047.
7-WEEK-dLD KJTTENS# FOR GOOD home. FE 4-6239.
A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS# TERMS.
Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2538. A-1'POODLE TRIMMING-SHAMPOO-
ING# S3 AND UP. 625-2875._
ALL PET SHOP^ SS WILLIAMS I Hi Turtles,
FE 4-6433. I
AKC POODLE PUPS# BLACK# MINI-
toy. Must sell. FE *1831.__
AKC APRICOT SMALL MINIATURE
Poodle puppies. OR 3-0400.	_
AKC NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND
PUPS. 674-1608._____«
AKC MALE DALMAT ION months old/ reasonable 625-1931 AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIESTSTUD Service. IMATOPD'S. 332-7139.
AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES ______ PE M4S0
AKC STANDARD FRENCH POODLE puppies# $35 upt MY 2-6472.
AKC RED DOBERMAN PROVEN stud service. Excellent diaposf 850 or pick of lifter. FE 5-5187 before 2 p.m.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPlB8# |T dogs. ESTELHEIMS# FE 2-0889. AKC MINIATURE POODLES __________ FE 2-9312 _
7215 Cooley Lake Rd.
BETTERLY,
I 6-8002.
USED PIANOS i
•CHOOSE FROM SPINETS, CON-SOLES, UPRIGHTS, GRANDS AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS
f PRICED FROM $49 GRINNELL'S (Downtown)
27 5. Saginaw .	FE 3-7148
UPRIGHT PIANO, 548; RECONDI-tioned and restyled plane with mirror, $175; Baby Grand piano/ 5250; piano organ, *100. Coast Wide Van Lines, 371 E. Pika Street. WURLITZER SPINET ORGAN, MO-del 4300, 3 mos. old. Original price,
*1,740, asking 51,950. OL 1-3475.
Music Lessons
71-A
ACCORDION, QUITAM LESSONS. Sales-Service Pulanackl OR 3-5596. DaRAE STUDIOS OF MUSIC "	for fall music j
tlons. Staff of 13 Instructors on musical instruments. 4130 Dh
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
Professional care. 525
Rochester. Clean# comfortable, convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding. Pickup and delivery.
9 to 6 dally. 852-4740._____
COCKER PUPPIES, BLOND. MALE,
AKC. A. Burney# 2580 Allen Rd.<
home. 4787 Dixie Hwy.# Drayton
picnic tables. 748 Orchard ,Lake Ave^_____
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS# NO papers# 820. 2876 Midvale. UL 2-1696 GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER,
, male# AKC# $40. 644-7840.
KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOME
^  __________FE 8-3513	■■'J I
large DOG HOUSE; CUSTOM built# Insulated# 2 compartments.
FE 2-6363. $150.__________A
LOVABLE KITTENS — FREE — housebroken. fE 4-9868.
.......... IH M
$55, OR 3-1993.	___
MIXED BRITTANY AND BEAGLE
MINIATURE MALE DACHSHUND
I A M M O N D ORGAN LESSONS# training for church organists. 338-
Storg Equipment
EAT
2-92.1.
74
Sporting Goods
"FOOTJOY'™ GOLF SHOES Size 10-C
t pair brown. Excellent condition.
$10.00 PAIR Ml 4-4760
PLEASE CALL EVENINGS . BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gena'* Archary, 714 W, Huren _ BUY—SELL-TRADE GUNS Opdyke Hardware	FE 8-****
CLIFF DREYERl OF HOLLY, have the most complete Una of Guns, Pistols, 15218 Holly Rd.,
| Burr-Shell, 37S s7 Telegraph USED 19*2 EAGLE, *349, 1945 BUF-falo Demo, S936 including tax.
Evans Equipment, 629-1711.__
WINCHESTER-MODEL .12 TRAP hydrocoil, $219. Alio 1
pups. 7 weeks aid, *18. 334.755*. PEDIGREED ST BERNARD PUP-pies. UKC registered. *100. 674-
I PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP' ping. OR 3-8920.
poodle Clipping and groom
Ing, any style. 482-4598.
I P U PS; BRlrfAMY - SPANIEL,
males. PE 4-SV30.__
RED BONE HOUND, MALE, I months. OR 3-19(3.
REGISTERED BEAGLE Hi PS, ! months eld, 7*2 Orlande._
Richway Poodle Salon
821 OAKLAND___________FE 8-0826
ST, BERNARDS. AKC, ALL SHOTS
now from tlx wkt. and up. Phone
Flint 743-5272.	___________
TOY POODLE AND YORKSHIRE stud service. FE 44793._________
AUCTION, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27th at 1 p.m. located 5 miles south of South Lyon bn Pontiac Trail or 10 miles north of Ann Arbor to 7405 Pontiac Trail (Corner of 9 mile Rd.) 37 head Holstein dairy cattle Including 25. cows, many fresh; 5 vaccinated heifers 12 to 14 months old. 7 calves, 2 to 10 wkt. old. Em-bee 280 gal. bulk cooler with 308 gallon compressor. 2 huge milker units, etc; John Deere B tractor,
corn picker and 13 hole grain drill.
rector sprnder and 8 ft. double fisc. Dray Cross 28 ft. grain ete-rator and motor. 9 ft. cult (packer
sm
. and 2 cement stave tlla* moved. LR> AND HAROLD
EVERY FRIDAY ....  7:1$	RM.
EVERY |im|BljRr.... 7:38 F.M.
EVERY SUNDAY .... 2:00	P.M.
I Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 7 d< Consignments Welcome &	. BlB AUCTION
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
4 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orton MY 3-1*71 or MY 34141
PERKINS SALE SERVICE: STAN
Ray Sennit ter Home. 11441 Lennon Rd., In Lawton. Stan Parkins, AucNoneter. Ph: 4339488 Swartz
SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 AT 1 PJW. ite furnishings of a Datroll plus antiques at OXFORD UNITY AUCTt	—
COMMU
JCTION. 67S-2923.
Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A
runica, i 1 gelding Had
bargains
ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES
Open Sundays at 1 p.m.
ally and Corsairs. ■ have rentals.
M A 31408
14 to 28 ft 4*77 Ohm I
FOR RENT.
2 Wolverine !*ft campers '49 omc pickups. 8188 week a up pto* mileage.
SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE
KENSKILL
-The Greatest Nam* In
Quality Travel Traitor*."
16' IT' 1916' and 23' KENSKjLV
Sleeps 4 Persons or Double Bed Available
FRANKLIN Truck Compers
18VYX7W' with hot water heator, and ara completely talf-confainadl
CREE
13’/2', !5VkV 17' and 20'
Travel Traitor*
FRANKLIN Truck Campers
' lOWxTlk with hot water haator, and ere completely self-contained)
Holly Travel Coach
15210 Holly Rd.i Hally ME 4-6771 —Open Daily and Sundays^
3-YEAR-OLD SHETLAND. PAtOMI-no Stallion. Mutt tall, make 684-3925.
CAMP HORSES ARE BACK. 8100
9037 after 5:30 pj_______
ENGLISH AND WESTERN struction, beginning Sept. 1. glnners to advance classes. G M. Corral, 625-2904.
HORSES AND PONIES, USED SAD-dies. 332-1704 r
straWerry roaD qMLPing.
15.2 herfdt, alto Pinto mere# chil-dren't horse, 14 hands. Oxford are*. 628-1382.
Hay—Groin—Feed	84
40 ACRAS OF GOOD SECOND CUT-ting ‘ alfalfa. Clarence Pe'ors# 5694
SWEET CORN FRESH DAILY AT the field# V* mile north of Walton j on Adams. Rd.# Rochester.	i
APPLES, TRANSPARENT Dutches# pick your
NOW v ONDISPLAY
FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE—TROTWOOD SCAMPER M
fall vacation.
JACOBSON
TRAILER SALES A RENTALS 5490 Williams Lake Rd.
OR 3-5981
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Pickup campers by Triivel Quee
PICKUP CAMPERS
Naw 1945 Wildwood 101 cabover pickup campers# completely equipped Including get circulating heater# 8835. Over 15 dlf. ferent models of pickup camp* ers on display at alt times 8199 to S2#900.
New 1965 14' Coachman travel coaches, 8695 up. Open dally 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Apacha camp trallar factory hometown dealer. BILL coller, 1 mile east of Laposr
AND > a bu.
Williams Rad# Melbas and potatoes. Middleton's Orchards. 1510 Pred-more Street# Lake Orion. MY 2-19611______________________
BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU.
ALL ONE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES 50 LBS., $1.89
Apples peck beikit, 49c; tome-toe*, 51.19 peck; home grown com 49c e dozen. Wonder broad S for 99c; 3—W gal. cartog milk, 99c; squash, 2 for 25c; oranges, 3 doz. *1.29. Bob and Bill's Produce, 7485 Highland Rd., 1 ml. west of Alr-port Rd., apposite M-99 Plaza. CANNING PEARS, 5341 STICKNEY Rd., MA 5-3912,
HONEY EXtkACTIVE ANb MfeLT-er, 196 Baldwin Rd, near Indien-wood Rd.
LARGE CULTIVATED BLUEBER-ries by quart or case. EM 3-4072. 350 Wise Road. Commerce. PEACHES
Redhaven and Rlchhaven. Freez-
east of Milford.
Rd. at Halstad.
Farm Equipment	87
FARMALL MODEL M TRACTOR In A-1 shape with new tires# priced at $975.
MANY OTHERS
KING BROS.
FE 10734	FE 4-1442
______Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
fRl LARGEST ''REAL" FARM service store In' Michigan. John Deere and New idea pert* ga-
lore.
merchandise
stock. Davis
stomps
________ itocl
chlnbry Co. Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292.
Travel Trailers	88
14' NOMAD, 1944, LIKE NEW, S1,> 395. 24 W. Brooklyn. Pontiac. 17-FOOT TOUR-A-HOME, SELF-contained, good condition. (1,375.
1944 28' TANDEM, THERMOSTATIC
(STREAM TRAILER, 16' BAMBI ,1th built-in*. FE 4-7594.
AIR5TREAM LIGHTWEIGHT
TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1932. Guaranteed for
Wally\ Byam's exciting caravan*).
AUGUST CLEARANCE
GiARWAY
17- and 19-taet
We got 'am, you pick 'am out.
PICKUP CAMPER
See the new Camp-4 10' Cannier# completely equipped# only 81395.
centuIry demos
18' self Contained, bunk . . 82295
TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES
H W. Huron St.	FB 2-4928
1965 WAWA. BUILT-INS# STOVE, ice box, water# 110 volts# used 2 times# like new# 8700. FE 5-1246.
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
A few new 1944 model* toft at used ■> trailer prices. Factory damon-' strators and used trallar* on display at all times. Open dally i e.m. to I p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Apache factory hometown dealer. BILL COLLER, 1 mile east of Lapeer an M21.
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covers and campers for any pickup. 4247 LeFerasf, Wator-fard. OR 35521C
Campers	Trailers
WINNEBAGO	WINNEBAGO
PHOENIX	ANTON
WOLVERINE
Cady pick-up cabs, install Reece and MBOPORHRII HOWLAND SALES end RENTALS 3255 Dixie Highway _________OR >1456
Dratite hitches
CAMPING SITES
Swimming, safe beach. Fishing. McFealy Resort, 1140 M15, Orton-
ilLERS FOR h.‘ Mrirn> =E 30911.
CAMPING TRAILERS FOR RENT or tal*. (491 N	*	“
north of 1-75. FE
CREB 10- OVERCAB TRUCK CAMP-er. OR 3-3958.
SPECIALIZING IN ONE GOOD BRAND OF TRAVEL TRAILERS
PLAYMATE
Several modal* on dtoplay
JOHNSON'S
,	517 E. Walton at Joslyn
Streamline for 1965
All 24' 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY
—Th* Twin I
s. Traitor Rentals. GOODELL TRAILER
3200 S. Rochester Rd.
TO RENT, TRAVEL TRAILER, sleeps 4; 424-1551).
TRUCK WITH CAMPER. COM-
f. ToL
______.stove
lacks. Com-
WOLVERINE TRlWiK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used 1395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumper*, ladders, recks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 $. Hospital Read, Union Lake. EM 3-34*1.
37' SPARTAN, EXCELLENT CON-dltlpn. 343-4970 after 4.
1955 HOLLY HOUSBTRAILiR, 21', excellent condition, $128$,1138741.
MOBILE HOME, 100(52'. BUILT-IN
id dryer, i condition.
BIG JOBS
Marlettes Stewarts Belvedere Gardners—2-Story
LITTLE JOBS
Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units
USED JOBS
ALL StZES
Oxford Trailer Sales
Open 9-9 CtoMd Sun.
1 Mil* S. ef Lake Orion on M24
Th* money you *avt will be your own. DETROITERS Super Savings Sprat now at Bob Hutchinson's. Be *n early bird at th* biggest sale In our history.
YES. we
YES, we
YES, we have financing up to 7 Veers.
YES, we have 1-, 2- or 3-bedrm. models.
YES, we have many used.
YES, *11 Detroiter products mtet or exceed th* rigid Blue Book Standard* tor hasting, plumbing
YES, you'll save hundreds of dollars Airing our *ato. Open nttf ?. Sat. and Sr rE5K
ON DISPLAY, . SOUTH OF THE Mall, 2 naw 1944 models, 12 wld*. Spec* available for adult*. 943 La-
OPEN 7 DAYS—9 to 9
SEE THE NEW 1944 MODELS now on dtoplay All •naHtonemaa on a discount special Low down payment _ on th* spot tlnenelno FREE DELIVERY—FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING . SPACE.
Large selection of 12' wldts. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save reel money
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dhcto Hwy.	335-8772
Buddy l ocettd t Oxford Ceuntn
way batween Oi ■ MSA next t« y CeutlnTMY 34411.
Tlres-Aata-Trocfc
Used TruckTires All S izes
fIrIstwJI^toSe
1997 CUSHMAN SCOOTER, IN M ^s.	^<iwa
GO CART, WEST 6kn& ttNOlfir, lust oywbyttod. Good condition. Frteo Wis. Inqutro FE377S7.
1949 HARLEY DAVIDSON, EXCEL-
dsn Stroug, 2SOOC, 5388. FE 9-2729.
1W3 TRIUMPH edkkiviLLE, fcx-
1*5. EM 3-4494.
1949 HONDA 140, 2 month* old, must eetL FE AdOKI batora' 3 1945 HONDA DRAM, 305:	*44
Hatchary Rd., Drayton Plains.
B S A-NORTON-DllCATI
SALES A SERVICE
CUSTOM HARLEY- DAVIDSON sportster, paint by "WIM Bill," engine near 1008 cc, Slfton racing
INSURANCE FOR HARLEYS, HON-DAS, ftlfaiia. . YiSSlA, ■ **»' i ALL CYCLES OR SCOOTERS FOR ANY AGE RIDER.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mlto ______FE 4-89*9
K & W CYCLE
YAMAHAS
rwo locations to sarv* you. 2424 luburn, Utica end 7*11 Highland toed. Pontiac.
SUZUKI
YEAR-12^00 MILE WARRANTY, TUKO SALES INC.
SUZUKI
OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTAC0 III' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR
OS W, MONTCALM
You Meet
the Nicest People On A
HONDA
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER over toe
MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK
PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. low Downpayment
14MN,D%*^J£>®A,SERvIcB
YAMAHA MOTORCYCLE 290CC 3 speed, good condition. 343-4934.
Bicycles
NfW J,?-spe?D_ SCHWINN TOUR.
Ing bike, $98. OR 39284.
Boats—Accessories
I WAGEMAKER, 25-HORSEPOWER Evlnrude, with trailer, controls, canvas cover snd ecbtssorle*. 42$,
I .ONLY - ei'G 16- RMHPK 3795. 2 14* aluminum runebouts, *349. SMS. New 12' aluminum boats It*. Traitor* *107.
BUCHANAN'S
94*9 Highland Rd.	343-2)81
38 *a 7:38 B.m.
7Vh HORSE ELGIN,
FE 4-7112 lO-FOiOT RACING PRAM. MARK-20, •nd
hardly i__________
12-FOOT RUNABOUT, WlttUHIILb -------- . pi ]vmnid( (1)|
FE 8-0100.
14-FOOT runabout,
McAullffe
xu4%biytttf tw
14-FOOT fHBOARD FISHINO BOAT,
14' CHRIB CRAFT Ml
24' tong-shaft Vvtnrwl* tilt traitor, completely equipped, s h.p. Johnson on bracket. Must sell. 482-2787, after 6 pjn.
14' THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE, R#< finished Inskfa and out. 424-7124.
16-FOOT RUNABOUT DlkLlISlRt Inc., lap*take, 40 hp. electric start with traitor. Looking for a used boat? T his Istt. Comal dta-ly equipped many extra*. *79-0744,
11' CENTURY INBOARb, 140 H>. Grey Marin*, extras. SMI tar 31,070. Worth mere. 1M 3-8S24. 19-FOOT LIGHTNING CLASS SLOOP. >2 eats sails. Many extras. Ml 4-1000, Ext. 255 bet. 9 and 5. 24-FOOT DAY CRUISER, 155 NOR-
Ask tor Kan .
I controls, 2 to 1 ra-4*llv*rs County.
19*3 14' ARKAHtAS^ TRAVELER. 21 h.p. Johnson motor. Tee Nee frell-er, extra*. 8*50. UL 2-1547,
19*4 15' OLAStRON ’ AlBBRGLAS with todthar Interior, 100 h.p. Mercury meter, radio, horn and In-■ OR 44)579.
1945	12* SKI BIRD 4S HORSE
Johnson, 40 mph plus. *200, take over paym*nts, 627-92>1 eftar A
1965 REVEL CRAFT *
Express, Sport Fishtrmon# 27' Chrysler 2T0 h.p.
$5,295
CASS LAKE MARINE ,
Casa-Elizabeth Rd.	4*2-8151
BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, off our price. Keri Boat*# Motors# 405_w. Clarkston Rd.# Oeke Orion#
Gutl
BEAT THE HEAT
•UY NOW - UP TO SO* OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK
Pontiac's Only Mercury
MERCRUISER DEALER ft# MW "
CRUISE
43 E. Walton
Dally 9-4
—eisc
Boats end canoe* *t
TONY'S MARINE
Johnson motors
Open 9
rd L*k* Road.
CANOE, ALUMINUM IF, LIK#
OAKLAND MARINE
1,1 SOT* -
boat, 1158. MA 44483.
B^OHN»NOUffcOARBMOTO»S”
' owenTmakine I
394 Orchard Lika

1
'I ii jo l'oN't'Ml’ 1*11 KSS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
A, FOJT \
4 W* & HELD # OVER!
ft THEATRE ^	, _
“The Collector, Is A Triumph!”
Harvry Taylor, DHrmit Trmiti
Columbia ncnma
WILLIAM WYLER'S
the collector
Beatles' Film Maker Has Another Seller
Miracle Mllei>wtlW 085033
2103 SO TELEGRAPH AT SQ.LAKE RQAD-j MH&l :ST WOODWARD AVJE.J
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Is the Be# tlemania dying down?
“Perhaps the hysteria , has quieted a little,” says Beatle movie maker Walter Shenson,
‘‘but their popu-larlty is at great as ever.*1 Shenson is the Hollywood press ;ent who wearied of flacking for the likes of Hits Hayworth and THOMAS Frank Sinatra, spent his savings on a movie script and tried to produce it in England. He fi>. nally succeeded; the film was “The Mouse That Roared.” ft It A
A few films later he was assigned a project to star a hirsute singing group. Shenson pro-
s hysteria. has i,” says Beatle
s
Even Chance for Tsirimokos
Greek Vote Expected Toward End of Week
ATHENS (AP) - Premier Elias Tsirimokos appeared today to have an even chance to win endorsement from the Greek Parliament. The confidence vote on his crisis government was expected to be so close that a single deputy might decide it.
The premier went before Parliament Tuesday night and asked for the confidence vote he must have to remain in office.
A A A
As he spoke, thousands of police patrolled downtown Athens to keep order and prevent further rioting in the 41-day-old crisis. Five blocks from Parliament 10,000 supporters- of ex-Premier George Papandreou held a rally, but there were no disorders.
Tsirimokos, 58, said he was i confident of winning the vote,
I expected Friday or Saturday. .
! NOT SURE
! Political observers were not I sure he would win, but they also were not convinced that Papan-
duced “A Hard Day’s Night,” and the rest is history.
“We made the picture for a half-million and it will gross 18,” Shenson reported lumpily. “Business was sensational in thl» country, England, the British Commonwealth, Scandinavia and northern Germany, We took $300,000 out of Japan, which is godd but not great.
‘WILL DO BETTER’
‘‘The picture didn’t do as well in France, Italy, Spain and Latin America, Where the sale of Beatle records is soft. But the boys have since toured in southern Europe, and I think the new picture will do better.”
The new picture is “Help! and it doesn’t appear to need any. Shenson reports that business so far is ahead of ‘‘A Hard Day’s Night,” although reviews j lack the unanimity of critical praise that the first film < received.
A A A
“I expected that,” said the producer. “I think we have an excellent picture in ‘Help!’. But no matter how good it was, we couldn’t have gotten the same raves we had for ‘A Hard Day’s Night’,”
Shenson was faced with the problems of how to follow the first film, which was. good enough to draw two Academy Award nominations. The Beaties dictated some of the terms. ‘VERY CUTE’
. “They were very cute about it,” Shenson recalls. “They came into my office and sat in a row on a couch opposite my desk. They told me exactly what they didn’t want in the second movie. They didn’t want: screams; performing numbers onstage; black and white.”
* * *
The result is a Bondesque chase from London to the Alps to the Bahamas, filmed with large splashes of color and very little sense. The screams come only from the harassed villains. Budget for the film was $1.5 million, not excessive considering the two expensive locations.
final keego
m

THIS PONf 1AC 1>KKS$« WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1965
r -‘-'Television Programs-—
Pioftrains furnished by stations Ilstkdinthis Column are subject to changs without notice. * v Channel*- 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 30-WKBP-Tv" 56-WTVS
WEDNESDAY EVENING
6:M (2) (4) News, Weather, / Stoorta
. (7) MoVie: “Red Canyon’.’ (In Progress)
U (S) Yogi Bear
(5) People Are Funny (St) Television Journal *:it (7) Sports 1:30 (2) (4) Network News (7) NeWs
(9) Bat Masterson (SO) Comedy Carnival (SC) French Chef 6:46 (7) Network News * 7:M (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Juvenile Court (7) (Color special) Football Special
(9) Movie: “Love Story” (1047) Margaret Look-wood, Stewart Granger (50) Little .Rascals (56) (Special) Background on Latin America 7:10 (2) Mister Ed
(4) (Color) Virginian (7) Ozzie and Harriet -(SO) Lloyd Thaxton 0:00 (2) My Living Doll (?) Patty Duke (50) What in the World 0:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (7) (Special) Viet Nam (50) All-Star Golf (50) Kyle Rote’s World 9:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke
(4) Movie: Adam’s Rib” (1049) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Judy Holliday (9)20/20
9:30 (2) Our Private World (7) Burke’s Law (9) Generation (50) Auto Classics 10:00 (2) Luci - Desi Comedy Hour
(9) Mystery Theater 10:30 (7) Scope
10:45 (50) Conservation ^Special 11:00 (2) ||l (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (?) Nightlife 11:30 (S) Movie:	“The Beat
Generation” (1959) Steve Cochran, Mamie Van Dor-en, Fay Spain (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie:	“Virgin Is-
land” (1959) John Cassavetes, Virginia Maskell, Sidney Poitier 1:00 (4) Thin Man (?) After Hours (9) Film Feature 1:30 (2) (!) (7), News, Weather
THURSDAY MORNING
<:15 (2) On the Farm Front 0:20 (2) News 9:25 (2) Operation Alphabet 0:30 (4) Classroom it) Funews 0:55 (2) News
TV Features
'Agony	of Nam
By United Press International
FOOTBALL SPECIAL, 7:00 p. m. (7) First of two-part on-the-scenes report from Lions’ training camp in Cran-brook, Bloomfield Hills.
'	—	'	|	/' A
BACKGROUND TO LATIN AMERICA, 7:00 p. m. (50) Examination of causes of unrest in South America.
VIET NAM, 8:30 p. m. (7) Hour-long documentary; “The Agony of Viet Nam,” about Viet Nam war and what it means to those fighting it. Among those interviewed, in addition to Vietnamese people, are Gen. William Westmoreland, former Ambassador Maxwell Taylor and U.N. envoy Arthur Goldberg.
S, 10:30 p. m. (7) Jules Bergman anchors r on “The Space Frontier.'"
7:00 (4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:30 (2) Happylapd 8:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater
8:30 (7) Movie: “Seven Sweethearts” (1942) Kathryn Grayson, Van Heflin 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round
9:09 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living	y
(9) Kiddy Corner 9:55 (4) News
10:09 (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 10:30 (2) McCoys
(!) (Color) What’s This Song
10:50 (7) News 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Live of Life (4) CM My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Tugboat Annie 12:25 (2) News
12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (!) I’ll Bet
(7) Father Knows Best (9) Across Canada 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) News (7) Rebus
(9) Movie: “Silver Lode” i (1954) John Payne, Dan Duryea
1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal
UNSCHEDULED EVENT — A girl fainted while President Johnson was making a speech prior to the signing of the Peace Corps bill in Washington yesterday. Lying on the floor is Geeta Hays, daughter of Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Ohio. She fell next to a table containing pens to be used in signing the bUl.
(7) One Step Beyond (!) News (2) Password
(1)	Moment of Truth (?) Where'die Action Is
(2)	House Party (4) Doctors
(1)	A Time for Us (7) Nfews
(2)	To Tell the Truth (!) Another World (7) General Hospital (9) News
(2) News
(2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) International Detective V (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Trailmaster (9) Forest Rangers (4) News
(2) Movie: "The Tall Target” (1951) Dick Powell (9) Swingin’ Summertime (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: (Color) “The Son of Hercules in the Land of Darkness” (1964) Dan Davis, Spela Rozin (50) Movie
(56) Of Poets and Poetry (9) Rocky and His Friends (55) What’s New (9) Bugs Bunny (2) Sports
(4) Here’s Carol Duvall (50) Scores
Concert Fans Fill NY Park
NEW YORK (AP) — The stars were out and Strauss was in Tuesday night as 70,000 people turned out in Central Park to hear a concert by the New York Philharmonic.
The Park Department estimated that 372,000 attended the three concerts in Central Park and sue in the boroughs. Tuesday night’s performance was the last scheduled in the park, but others will be given this week in Brooklyn, Staten Island and the Bronx.
. ★ ★
Why have so many turned out for the concerts?
“It’s free,” said Albert K. Webster, parks concert coordinator. “It’s good music. There’s plenty of space. Why shouldn’t they come?
“The concerts demonstrate absolutely that the people of New York, and I think all cities, are hungry for music well played.”
Ticket-Fixing Probe Is Aired
Circuit Cpurt Sends Proposal to Romney
DETROIT (AP) - Possibility of a grand jury investigation into allegations of wholesale traffic ticket fixing within the Wayne County Sheriff’s Department remained an unanswered question today.
Gov. George Romney called for a grand jury probe Monday “in the interest of improving Wayne County government.”
"Die Wayne County Circuit bench met to discuss Romney’s suggestion and sent a recommendation to the governor Tuesday. Details of the communication were not disclosed.
Romney said he plans to confer with Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley on the matter Thursday and no further comment would be forthcoming until niter the discussion.
Kelley said, however, that he could see no reason at this time for requesting a one-man grand jury investigation because the Wayne County prosecutor seemed to be moving as swiftly as possible.
In calling for the grand jury investigation, Romney said that investigative steps taken so far appeared to be “wholly inadequate.”	gf?
The case involves accusations of fiYe former road patrol deputies that a sergeant and an inspector in the sheriff’s department were involved in the fixing of thousands of traffic tickets over the past five years.
The Wayne County prosecutor’s office is investigating the complaints.
Latest developments in the case included:
—Discovery of the disappearance of four traffic tickets involving one driver from the records of a former justice of the peace who is now a state legislator. The lawmaker, Re|i-Edward Mahalak of Romulus Township, said he could not remember individual cases off hand and could , offer no explanation immediately.
—A statement by assistant prosecutor John McConnell that Martin had confirmed having a hand in the “adjustment” of some traffic tickets.
—Plans for questioning drivers who bad tickets fixed.
—Assignment of Detroit detectives and state police to the prosecutors office to assist in interviewing the motorists.
i ACROSS
"1 —*#■ 'Canos 4 Iroquoian Indian • Captain -—Smith
12	Dutch commune
13	Forsaken
14	Moslem name
15	Famous Shawnee Indian Chief
17	Obligation
18	Horse food
19	Vitreous coating
21	Station ,(ab.)
22	Zoological termination
23	Indiana (ab.)
26 Teleost fishes
28	African coalbearing system (geol)
29	Animal part:
30	Paid' notices 32 Obstruct
34 Young salmon
37	Nothing
38	GirJ’s name
39	Arid regions
41 Adventure story (coll.)
45	Projecting lug
46	Masculine nickname
47	Owed
48	Thick soup (Fr.)
51	Taverns
52	Horseback game 54 Men from Lhasa
56	English school
57	Son of Seth
58	Golf ball support
59	Roster
60	Low sand hill
61	Bitter vetch
DOWN
1	Ketonic sugar (chem.)
2	Have a notion
3	Pertaining to the tectum
PIONEER AND INDIANS
I	r-	1		r“	r*	2	r*		8“	5“	10	li
li				IS					14			
IS			16						rr			
12					|19			20				
21						n				p	24	
2^												
												
	3T	351										
21							Pi		41		42	44	
22			■46							47		
		48	49						IF			
52	53				u			§5				
56					57					58		
59					60					2i		26
$100,000 Fire Hits • Company In Detroit;
DETROIT (UPI) - A four-alarm fire raged for about an hour yesterday causing an estimated *100,000 damage to the Detroit Office Equipment Co.
Billowing clouds of heavy black smoke drifted across the street to the University of Detroit' campus during the Arc at the furniture factory outlet on the Northwest side of the city. .
TONIGHT!
for toe twenty-first year the welcome mat's out at the Nelson home! Drop In and share
THE ADVENTURES 0F OZZIE A HARRIET 7:21 P.M. on Channel 7
(anat.)
4	Shade tree
5	Flower
6	Pacific
7	Intensifying
8	Green gem stone
9	Mark as spurious
10	Fireplace projection
11	Almond, for example 16 Pronoun
20 Algonquian Indian
24	Bow slightly
25	Female deer 27 Salt (pharm.)
31 Diatributed
33	Fold
34	Take into courf
35	Collection of sayings
36	Frustrater of a plan 40 Locomotive
42	Grown tpgether (hot.)
43	Racer
44	Headlands
49	Feminine name .
50	Black (poet.)
51	Neuter pronoun
52	Through
53	Siouan Indian
28 Extracted from legal records 55 compass point
Dixie Shooting Reward Is Set
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) — Police officers, apparently lacking clues in the ambush wounding of a white minister, hoped for answers today to a reward offer and appeal to the public for information.
Chief of Detectives M. B. Pierce said the investigation in the shooting of the Rev. Donald A. Thompson, a civil rights advocate, was continuing with several teams of investigators taking part.
Thompson, pastor of Jack-son’s First Unitarian Church, remained in serious condition nt Baptist Hospital with n punctured lung, smashed shoulder and other injuries.
Mayor Allen Thompson 0 f-fered a $1,000 reward for information leading to the capture and conviction of persons responsible for the attack.
WILSON
'Wild Blue Yonder'
CLEVELAND un — That best-known song of the nation’s military airmen ("Off we go, into the wild blue yonder .,.’’) and its author, the late Lt. Col. Robert McArthur Crawford of New York, have been honored with h plaque at Cleveland Hop-kins Airport.
Crawford introduced the song at the Natiohal Air Races in Cleveland in 1939.
WJ9(760) WXVZH 270) CKLWfSOO) WWJ(950) WCAH0130) WPONQ 460) WJ»K(1500) WHN-fM(94.7)
«tM-CKLW. News WJK, News ahj, News WXYZ, News WJBK, News, Geo. Total WCAR, Newt, Ju* Becaiellt WPON, Newt, Sport!
WHFI. Now*, Music by Con-
WJR, Sports *1|S—WXYZ, Alex Drier raiW,,JWn Shonnon WWJ, Huntley, Business
wjr, nwinoM
t:4t—WWJ, Box f-M> ftebWXyt M Morpen
7:1S—’WXYZ, Lee Alen. Music WWJ Phone Opinion 7:41—WJR, Tiger Beef 7tIS—WJR, Detroit-Kenses City Baseball
|:*S-WHFI, News, Montage * ww.i Sports Line ■ 10:10—WXYZ, Midcap Murplty 11:1*-WCAR, News. Sports
«;SS—WJR. voles at Agr
EKfc’SB. SffiVw
WCAR. WW tMW CKLW, Perm News —
1. Newt, Artsons .
WPON, Newt, Bob Lewren 7:ii—CKLW, Newt, Bud Davies
. Bud, Devltt
WJBK, Newt, Edit.
1:15—W IBK, Bob IN *:0P-WJR, New*, Open House WCAR, Jack Sanders l*:t*-WWJ. News. Neighbor WJBK, Nows, Bob Layne WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Don
WXYZ, Men'Avary,'!
THURSDAY APTRRNOON 17:00—WJR. News. Farm WWJ, Naw*. Music CKLW. Austin Grant WPON, Naws, Ban Johnson WCAR, Nows, Tom Kolllns WHFI, Nows In D«plh WXYZ, Newt, Music WJBK. Nows. Bdor WJR, FOCUS
ItW-^WJR, Nows. Llnktattor CKLW, Now*, Jo* Von WHFI, Kncor*
7:00—WPON, News Rotl Knight
WXYZ, Oav* Prince
CKLW, ------------
WHPI ________ ______
7:15—WJR, Tiger Boot
In Youth, Wilson Bugged by 'Bugged' Party Line
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — there was a pregnant paragraph in my home-town paper, the Rockford, Ohio Press, stating that the Rockford telephone exchange was expanding . . . “there are requests for, a reduction of the party line . . .”
This means that the great institution, the party line, is dying . . . and I say to you who never lived on a party line, you missed something of the Full Life.
Why, there was a time on the farm when a housewife spent most of her day with her ear to the crank phone eavesdropping on the neighbors.
That’s- how they got the local news—and sometimes the world news. A woman in Pennsylvania told me that she happened to be eavesdropping on a party line in 1962 when she heard about the death of Marilyn Monroe. Now there was a woman who found the party line more interesting than radio or television.
I grew up on one of those party lines — and the old crank phone is dear to me due to a family legend.
★	★	★
We, had one woman eavesdropper on the party line who didn’t know it —but we knew when she was listening in, because we could hear a loud-ticking clock in the background.
“Tick- tick,” went the clock . . . and if we heard it, we knew that she was hanging on . . . and she practically always was.
“Old Mate,” we called her . . . Matilda, I guess was her name.
“Old Mate’s listening in—and I haven’t even turned the crank yet,” we might say when we started a call.
*	★	★
But, "Old Mate” was a dedicated eavesdropper and NO insults could deter her. Besides eavesdropping, she also broadcast and sometimes editorialized.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Frank Sinatra used his rented yacht for only a week, but it was paid for in advance — 30 days, at a reported *2,000 a day. . . . Lillian Roth’Il play the mother in the national company of “Funny' Girl” . . . Hottest backstage feud: Co-producer Norman Rosemont and composer Burton Lane at the forthcoming “On a Gear Day You Can See Forever.”
Jerry Vale’s crowded Copa premiere, which drew a celebrity turnout, proved a singer can be great without long hair or gimmicks: Vale rates the best. Comic Dick Capri, also a hit, committed this pun: “My girl friend’s part Indian,, part Italian —a Sioux-cilian” . . . A famed entertainer who swore off bettipg on- horses is back at the *100 windows.
★ ★ ★
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Too many people don’t care what happens—as long as it doesn’t happen to them.’’-William Howard Taft.
EARL’S PEARLS: Bob Orben figures the water shortage ibust be getting serious: “Yesterday I got a letter—and the stamp was pinned on."
*1 didn’t realize how hot It’s been in New York,” reports Don Sherman, "till I passed Grant’s Tomb—and the door was open.” . .. That’s earl, brother.
CTlio HaB IVMtcito, lUc.)
Board to Air School Fees for Adults
A long agenda faces members of the Pontiac School Board as they meet for a regular session tonight at 7:30 in the board chambers at 350 E. Wide Track.
Scheduled, is a discussion of high school credit classes as a part of the adult education and evening school.
At present, students are charged an enrollment fee of *20 for 00 hours of instruction daring a 10-week period in a course yielding % unit of credit.
Consideration will be given to dropping the enrollment fee for resident. students working toward a high school diploma.
* * ★
The Michigan Department of Public Instruction has indicated that students who are enrolled in the high school credit classes and are working toward a high school diploma may be counted for state aid purposes.
POLICY MANUAL
The school board is also scheduled to give consideration of two more sections of the policy manual, being developed by the school administration.
Set for discussion are the sections, “Instructional Division” and “Pupil Personnel Division.”
A change in the salary schedule for athletic coaches will also be discussed by school board members.
it *	*
Consideration will be given to basing salaries on the current teachers’ salary schedule, rather than the 1957-58 schedule as is done now.
Reports will be given on project “Head Start,” new proposals for the Economic Opportunity Act programs and school vandalism.
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Horn* Is (Cold) Castle
DEVIZES, England (UPI) -For sale, one genuine, 19th century English castle — *58,000. Owner William Beresford Med-lam, 76, is moving to a warmer climate.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1963
LAST 3 DAYS! Celelbraling the Openiiigof Sears Oakland Mall
Sears Tire Guarantee Is Simple as
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BOSTON <AP) - George M. Silver today becomes Ensign Silver — the first male member erf the U.S. Navy Nurse Corps — and joins company with some 2,-000 females.
Silver’s wife, Sally, says she doesn’t object.
■	" ' * it"" * ’»
“I'm sort of used to his working with women. Its his job, and his career,” die said.
Sally and their son, Gregory, will be on hand when Silver, A Rehoboth, Mass., resident, is sworn into the heretofore “female only” nurse corps. The Navy said he is the first in a new program expanding the corps to include men.
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Asked in an interview to confirm that his wife wasn’t the jealous type, Silver laughed and said, “Well, sometimes at parties — but not while I’m on the job.” '
Silver said be believes nursing is “useful and helpful work.
24-Month
Against
“I’m now an assistant head nurse at Taunton State Hospital apd I’ve worked primarily in pgyehiatry.
“I did work with psychiatric cases as a corpsman at the U.S. Navy Hospital at Memphis.” It was then that he became interested in nursing.
NAVY HITCH
Silver is a Dighton native who spent most of a three-year hitch in the Navy at the Tennessee hospital. After discharge he went to work at a veteran’s hospital hi nearby Brockton.
“But I decided I needed more education and I went into nurses training at McLean Hospital in Belmont.”
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He also went to Boston Lying-in Hospital for training in obstetrical and other care, and Massachusetts General for medical and surgical cases.
“I never had any problems crop up in care of women patients,” he said. “What most people want in a hospital is for someone to help them and make them comfortable.
ACCIDENT ROOM g “I also worked three nights a week in the accident room at-Morton Hospital in Taunton. We get every kind of case there — accidents, suicides, car wrecks.
“At Taunton Hospital ' I worked in the intensive treatment ward where we devote the most effort to help the newer patients and try to help them get out of the hospital again.”
* ★ * ■
Silver is headed first for an indoctrination session at Newport; R.I., starting Oct. 12, :
Then he is scheduled for assignment to the naval hospital at Oakland, Calif., a facility for psychiatric patients.
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Ex-Wcryne Drain Chief Indicted on Tax Charge
DETROIT (API — Christopher Mulle, 52, former Wayne County drain commissioner, has been indicted fay a federal grand jury on charges of fail- ] ure to file income tax returns tor 1960 and M&l.
Mulle was accused of failing to report earnings of $14,500 in 1960 and $20,000 in 1961. Each of toe two counts in the indictment returned Tuesday is punishable fay a maximum of ope year in prison and a $10,000 fine.
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Topic; Water Quality
DETROIT (AP) — Michigan’s Water Resources Commission Opens a two-day meeting here today on water qualify goals for Lake Erie, the Detroit River, River Rouge and the Raisin River. Representatives of mu-nicipalities and Industries are scheduled to' attend.
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THE PONTIAC
PONTIAC,WEDNlSSbAlr/AUOtJ8T 23. 1965 —64 PA&ES
Record
Gemini Passes
But Conrad’s maimer Kras p.m. today when die craft peppy in citing the details, of whirled over die Atlantic on THTday’s flight plan from Gemi- the Mth wblt*
Hi control In Houston.	He surpassed Soviet cosmo-
PSRSS gssaswa:
nauts don’t seem to be getting misslon 1,11#63'
as much sleep as some flight	:---——
officials would like.	y
“Did Gordon, Cooper go* to it | A l» *1 sleep right after your last Haw- Mlllf M|CC||P
Directs Space Chief to Contact the Soviet Academy of Science
WASHINGTON (Jfi — President Johnson said today a Russian watcher would be Welcome at the Gemini 6 space capsule launching scheduled in October. And he said that on Viet Nam, “generally speaking, the country is united.”	fa
On the latter point, Johnson had a rather soft answer to. Republican criticism of Ids policies.
“I think,” he said, “the is-
Navy Plane Is Lost on N. Viet Mission
“He’s'sort bf been catnapping,” Conrad replied, “fie had a" good long nap, he had about and hour of very-deep sleep In
GOP WHITE PAPER -* House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, R-Grand Rapids, holds the white paper on Vigt Nam hurriedly released last night in Washington by Republicans. It was originally slated to be released
this morning When Republicans learned, however, that President Johnson had scheduled a news conference for about the same time, me release time was advanced. ’
greater than the personalities Involved, or the parties.” Johnson spoke up at,a news conference carried to the country by television and radio.
war in thatFar East land.
The President told reporters clhstered in the White House East Room that he had directed administrator James E. Webb of the National Aer-
their paper today. They set the unveiling for a news conference at ll a.m.
Then, with reason for frustration, the House GOP chiefs
saw the White House beating ....... ...... ^
them to the punch. On Mon- w « Gemini «r~« vehicle day, the administration issued that is designed to foek onto its own pamphlet called “Why an orbiting satellite.
Viet Nam.	He 8ajd he hoped the
Then the White House, break- invitation would be accepted ing the usual afternoon pattern	*
for news conferences, scheduled (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON, Tex. (fl — The Gemini 5 astronauts, their beards itchy and their ^ramped space cabin cluttered, set a new U. S. space endurance record today mid took aim on the Soviet-held wbrld record for a single flight. fa te, 'A.dtj
They edpsed the 97 hours, 59-minute record of Gemini 4 at 10:59 i.m„T'hey have a go-ahead to pass the world record of nearly 5 days at 8:06 a in. tomorrow.
Meanwhile, toe Gemini 5 astronauts did'some light housekeeping in their cabin and kept a sharp eye on the earth for details of human activity. Pilot Charles Conrad Jr?, a Navy lieutenant commander spotted the wake of the aircraft carrier USS Lake -Champlain which is scheduled to recover the astronauts from the sea Sunday.
EXCITED. VOICE Conrad’s excited voice tin-, nounced: “He’s at 12 o’clock. I can see him turning. B i g g e r than heck. We got him in sight this time.”
“Roger, 1 knew an old carrier pilot could find the carrier,” said capsule communi-gator James A. McPivitt. “Very good.” . if Conrad made his first carrier, landing in J u n e, 1955, on the dpek of the Lake Champlain. He’ll be aiming for it again when the gight-day flight pods. ♦ : **
The space traffic picked up a little toddy with thb launching from Cape Kennedy of air orbiting solar observatory just after the Gemini 5 astronauts
Hawaii: “And how long was year nap?”
Conrad: ‘‘I, slept about an
six minutes beginning June 14, 1963.
quarters of the spacecraft said:
“I have every piece of gear id the spacecraft out in my lap."
OLD HOME WEEK “Very, very good,” said Mc-Divitt who compiled four days JJJ JT-in space. “Sounds like old home thw 1881 0Tm' week,”
The record for a single flight is held by Soviet cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky who orbited hour and a half the earth for 119 horns and Hawaii: “Pretty good steep?”
__ _	.. .	Hj, Conrad: “Yeah. I don’t re-
The Gemiiti 5 astornaute pten ^ anything’» to pass that mark tomorrow	. T .
morning.	■	*	.	'
*	★ te	Dr. Duane Cattenon, night
McDivitt asked Cooper at one flight sju-geon, . indicated m point today: “Is your beard get- cause for concern over the short ting itchy yet?’*	sleep cycles and said: “Every-
wnRsp ttph	, thing is looking satisfactory.
.... The crew is feeling fine.”
“Yeah,” Cooper replied in a	WATP»
drawl. The medical sensors for AMPLE wateb taking heart rate and other The astronauts are getting an measurements “are i to h i n g ample amount of water — close Worse fltan the beard.”	to the national earthly average
The inflatable pneumatic of ^	** man 8 day‘
ettffs an Conrad’s legs were Cooper became the cham-causing some itching also. pion of outer space at 9t47
mmmm
SAIGON, Viet Nam <* — A U.S. spokesman announced today a U.S. Navy Phantom jet was downed by what appeared to be a surface to air (SAM) missile yesterday about 90 miles south, of Hanoi.
One crewman is presumed dead, the other missing.
It whs in the same general f area yesterday that North Vietnamese gunners felled a U.S. Air Force F105 Thunder-chief, one of a four-plane force attacking an airfield under construction 20 miles west of the city of Thanh Hot.
GOP in 'White Paper' Retort: DemsHold Viet Responsibility
A helicopter rescued Thunderchief pilot.
The spokesman said the f‘ ^ rta position’ in South* <^cr.m*(l.e.t0 vlct "SRJJ them into the background and Vtet Nam while Secretary of De-Phantom, a supersonic plane Viet Nam.	•	19M, urn vfflte pay saw^tte sflence their alllmpts to dpi- fense Robert S. McNamara
from the 7th Fleet carrier Mid-1	*'	*	#	original U.S. involvement had ^ some 0f hte polices and wields “our right band” to the
He made a number of points on bis own, to start, then swung into a series of questions and answers — at one paint moving torn a banter by demonsbrittog a
WASHINGTON W-A House	to miscalculate and accelerate	for issuing the white paper	and	one-two punch.
Republican ’"white paper" —	the Vietnamese war.	sprinted to beat him into	the	MAKING POINT
made public 18 hours early to .	...... .	..._____ limelight.	• ' ; : This was to illustrate that
the try to steal a march on Presi-	. Arthur J. Goldberg, U.8. am*
' dent Johnson - contends that stotemert that he ^ carrying It was serious business for the bassador to the United Nations, Democratic administrations, not	_	*	„ ,^net	House GOP leaders, who	con-	is“our left hand”	and in Search-
Republican, bear responsibility	^e»»ent Dwight D.^Wsen-	tend Johnson is trying to	push	tag for a peaceful settlement	in
t—	no	i- o«,*k* -bower made to Viet Nam in #jem into the background and Vtet Nam while Secretary of De-
■1 agglte usrwianwi'iaiiiMwe rvt.i| MNNMiNaaRN	OlPUmpm
| Lapeer County Boasts Gigantic Oak
way, was hit near Thanh Hoa. Further, the 37-page report	8d‘ present their own.
MOVING SOUTH	argues that some of President m Awration 1,1	KNOWN TO ALft
The downing was the first in- Johnson’s campaign talk was .Fearing,,they might be up- Fqt a week ^	let it be
dication that Communist an- aimed at making Barry Gold- staged by Jtoinson again, the -	.	.	.	.
tudreraft missiles have been water appear trigger-happysbut House Republic ntoved as far south as Thanh may have caused Communists terday threw away then* script Hoa. It seemed likely that the
Proclaiming anything, anywhere “the greatest” or “the biggest” or “toe smallest” is fraught with peril.
Someone, somewhere is bound to challenge, dr %	★
However, residents just amiss the Oakland County border in Lapeer will place their strong left hands on toe Good Book and swear that
they have ifie largest oak of its kind to pur whole general area and very probably in the entire State of Michigan—or the Middle West. ★ • ★ ★ ■
The magnificent specimen is toe pride of the entire area; and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling D6ck-son, whose summer home it protects, are rightly proud of the stately landmark.
[ missile was fired from a mobile launcher.
One parachute was seen after the Phantom was hit, but search and rescue operations failed to locate toe American airman. The other crewman is presumed dead, the spokesman said.
Two other American planes have been downed in toe past month by missiles which Soviet technicians are presumed to have installed in North Viet Nam. U.S. officials believe So-	-	.	..
vtet personnel are helping to n‘Sht moved to give ^ approval man the missile launchers. ffih P an t0 Plac« ■ P®1^, cotun‘ it it -k	~selor in each of the city s two
A U.S. Air . Force Phantom high schools, was downed by a missile north- The commission directed City west of Hanoi J®y 24, and a Manager Joseph A. Warren to Navy Skyhawk was shot down work but details of the program, Aug. 12 about 50 mites south- which is to be a joint project of southwest of the North Vietnam- -the city and the Pontiac School
School Police Plan Nearer
City and District ‘Will Cooperate in Project
The City Commission last
' ese capital.
FLYING! SUPPORT The* spokesman • Said toe Phantom downed y&terday was flyihg support fot; an armed reconnaissance million. It was hit on or near the toft, he said, and
District.
A letter from.School Snpt. Dr. Dana P, Whitmer said that the school district would share the cost of the police
JAMES E. KEPHART JR.
City Assessor Appointed by Commission
That- Harry $. Tftunan origi- I
-------------------- .	*	»	»	^A.new city assessor was ap- n»Uy involvedTBTUnited States §
presented his credentials as toe Vhe Cj, wouw Day for the R0,n . rv ni*ht °y City to Viet Nam back to 1959, before new U.S. ambassador to South	y P y ' Commission. ................. .........----------- E2
Whititfer put top: schools’
the pilot of the wing aircraft share at $9,009) wMdh would reported a missile probably was represent the cost for one-coun-responsible.	selor. -
In Saigon, Henry Cabot Lodge
for news conferences, scheduled one for Johnson at 10 a.m. today-one hour before toe Republican's.
★ * ★
With barely time to make the - evening newscasts and toe early morning editions, the Republicans hurriedly changed plans and made public their white paper immediately. They rescheduled their news conference for this afternoon, a few hours after Johnson’s.
STRONG ACTIONS The House Republicans have v supported strong action^ in Viet Nam, but they have objected to Johnson’s saying he is carrying out a 1954 Eisenhower commitment.
In the white paper, toe Republicans said:	'
LOUISVILLE, Ky. W —Explosions rocked the Du Pout synthetic rubber plant to Louisville today and police said there were a number in-
to hospitals to every available vehicle - that could be dispatched to the scene, about five miles from the downtown area.
ssissiuMnasaaaaNMassaiUMiassnao
In Today's | Press I
second counselor.
' Commission.
Viet Nam and told Chief of State	"	‘	' James E. Kephart Jr., 33, for-
Nguyen Van Theiu: ”1 hope you STATIONED FULL-TIME mer assistant city assessor, was can make use of me.””	Essentially, toe program calls "tundd to toe $ip,998-fl-year post.
“I want to make myself as for a policeman to be stafipned ™ succe«Js Edward C. Bloe, useful, as I cap.” Lodge said in fuO-ftme'tluting the school year who Retired June 1.
French as he began his second at each hign\ school to handle Kephart, of 935 Argyle, has
the country had been split into ! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) *
of duty in Saigon.
)lice probl ’ School i
been acting, assessor since Bloc’s retirement.
Independence Girl 1 on Collision Course 1
Showers to Leave by Thursday Morn
•At 10:50 a.m- yesterday
that
School officials have' ruled
a 10-week trial program tote The new assessor, joined toe test school year an over-” city to July 1957 as a field in-
whelming success. ,Ihe pro-	spector with the assessor’s of-	.
gram was held at Pontiac	flee. He teas appointed assistant	year-old'	Shellie	Hillman
Central High School.*	city assessor in 1960.	6380 Eastlawn, Independence
.	,.	, m.u . ...	te A ★	Township, collided with a car
According to WhWmer’s letter, A	^ Waterford while riding her bike new her
5	P^Pf1 would	Township High Sphool, Kephart	home.
seiect the policemen to serve	alao	Michigan State	★	★	*
r	w ^
by tomorrow morning, leaving ranks of the police idepartment.	Kephart,t son of- Bloomfield
skies partly	cloudy.	.	Replacements wilfe hired for	Hills City Manager, Elmer Kep-	..Shae^®
High	temperatures	will con* toe patrolmen assigned as coon-	hart, is active to the Interna*	coilidea witojii cw	at	wesi nur-
tinue in the mid 70s through selors. •	tional Association of Assessor-^11 81X1 i«e8r^)n- _	;
Friday. The tote will be	new	Commenting on the program,	Officers, the southeast chapter	*	♦	*	..
58 to 63 tonight.	Mayor Pro. Tem LesBe.H. Hud- of toe IAAO .end the Oakland The resilient Utile girl, how-
Fifty-eight wait the low read- son said tout the need for the County Assessor's Association., ever, came through, both Arising in downtown Pontiac prior project was not only to Pontiac The commission selected Kep- haps with only minor injuriM to 8 « m The.-mercury- had but al£o in schools across then hart after interviewing six cam and was treated at the hospital country.	didates for the job.	- and releasid.
■ ' ■ ; .
•..	,.v ■	.. .j. .
Kennedy
Says there was no dis- 1 pute over choice of John- | son — PACK A-2.
South Korea Armed forces moblliaed I to combat student rioting I - PAGE D»18.
Tax Powwow ’' "Romney to leave sum- 1 g. mer residence on Macki- | nac for pwiey — PAGE (
Area News ..........C*t	§
Astrology ..........P4	I
■rtoiBP4 I Crossword Panto .. F*ll	1
Comics ............. F*8	|
Editorials ...........A4	g
Food Section	D4-D-5	I
Markets ........1
Obituaries .......... DA	1
Sports ..........C-7-C41	I
Theaters ......
TV-Radio Programs F*U % Wilson, Earl	|
Women’s Pagea B-l—B-5 |
“ i
THE JPQNT1 AC PB#SS. WgBfr ESPA.Yml AUGUST 2ft 1965
iff Over LBJas Veef>--Kenhedy
: /EDITOR'S NOTE-Vorying ■: versions have appeared ®n how Lyndon B. Johnson was »- selected as John F. Kennedy’s running mate and the role Robert F. Kennedy played. In ; this interview, Kennedy answers questions about Johnson’s selection and gives his views on Viet Nam and p>e dad rights mooement.) '(
- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. fittfoertr. Kennedy says thane was never any disapreernfent between him and f^eshtent John F. Kennedy over the desirability of having Lyndon B. Johnson on tpe i960 Democratic ticket.
Kennedy said in an Associated Press interview that At the direction of his brother he informed Johnson at the Los Angeles Democratic National Convention that opposition to the latter’s nomination had arisen in liberal and labor ranks.
’ "Of • *	*
In response to., a„„ question, however, the New York Democrat disputed the contention of a memorandum of Philip Graham, late publisher of the Washington Post and chairman of Newsweek magazine. The Graham memorandum said Robert Kennedy told, Johnson he should withdraw but' John Kennedy said todt was a mistake because "Bobby’s been out of touch."
- A *	*
“Didn’t the Philip Graham memo imply that you wont to Johnson on your own?" he was asked.
LITTLE SENSE “Anyone who knows the relationship between President Kennedy and myself would know .that doesn’t make a great deal of sense," he replied. “The idea that I would go behind my brother’s bade doesn’t make sense.’*
On Other subjects, Kennedy: —Said President Kennedy had
robert f. Kennedy A. Yes, I did. ,
. >""W: ' ft " A •
, Q. There have been a number *of published reports About your activities in connection with the vice-presidential nomination Would you like to Clear those up with a simple statement of part you played?
great confidence in Secretary'of' > WENT TO JOHNSON
State Dean Rusk; But the senator declined to comment on published reports that the president intended tp replace Rusk after the 1964 elections.
. V #	* .
—Said the war to Viet Narnia not going to be won by military action toit by political action which will gain the support of the people there.
—Called the civil rights problem in the North more complex than in the ftouth. And said thde may |e more violence before it is sowed.
Here are some questions and answers:
A ★
Q. You have said that President Kennedy -wanted President Johnson as his running mate to 1900 because he was "the best man to carry on.” Did you agree at the time with that assessment?
A. I’d just say that first there was no disagreement between President Kennedy and myself as to the advisability of having Lyndon Johnson as the rice president. I’m not going to go into all the details as to what occurred during that day, but I will say there was nq disagreement between President Kennedy and myself as to Vice President Johnson.
SOME DISAGREEMENT?
Q. Was there some disagreement on the part bf liberals and labor leaders which caused you to go to Senator Johnson and inform Pirn of this situation?
A. Yes.
ideas to a manner which might lead to erroneous conclusions RUSK REPLACEMENT
R. What la your reaction to the published report that Presi dint Kennedy intended to re piece Secretary bf State Rusk after .the 1964 elections?
A. I have said tost President Kennedy had great confidence in Secretary Rusk and his dedication to his job and toe interests of the United States, but that I wasn’t grind to comment on everybody who Is writing a book and what they have to say about everybody else.
*■ W *• -
Q. Are we following the right course to Viet Nun?
A. I support the effort that’s being made in Viet Nam by President Johnson. I believe this to-be most important. If the effort in Viet Nam becomes merely a military effort, we shall win some of the battles, but we will lose the over-all Struggle. The people of Viet Nun need to feel that their fto tuns should rest with Saigon and not Hanoi.
Q. Did you inform Johnson there was this opposition to him? - ■
A. I did at President Kennedy’s request, as he described the next day in Los Angeles
We need to give them security — that is going to require police and military action —but at the sanie time, social, political, economic, educational, agriculture progress has to be made-for the peasants of that tragic land. And we need to do much to this field.'"'
e ever n
Q. Do you think we are getting enough emphasis on pritti-cal action at this point?
A. I don’t think we ever have enough emphasis on MORE VIOLENCE Q. Is the civil rights movement entering a phase to which more violence can be expected?
A. I don’t think it*s necessarily entering a new phase- It should have- been anticipated that we were going to have many difficulties. I printed this out when I was attorney general back to 1961 and 1962 when everybody’s attention was focused on the South.
In many ways toe mure difficult and
forth has complex
problems than the South. Solutions are more difficult. Furthermore, the makeup of the movement is far different than it to to toe South. It lacks toe religious overtones and it lades the leadership that the Sepfcern civil righto movement has. The fact that the problems are more difficult and complex to the North suggests more violence may occur in the North.
WHAT £9 NEEDED?
Q. What needs to be dona to prevent more outbreaks such as toad to Los Angdes?
A. I think we have to develop meaningful prog ram a for housing, employment, education. I think toe poverty program is important. I think the new bousing program and the recent education bill are all of great significance. Basically, 1 think that we have to give people, particularly the young people, some hope for the future, some indication that there Js some meaning to our society which makes it worthwhile for them to support that society.
To Invite Russian to Gemini 6 Launch
(Continued Frrin Page One)
and added that a resen tat ive would warm welcome.
rep-
Q. Didn’t the Graham memo imply that you went to Johnson on your own?
A. Anybody who knows the relationship between President Kennedy and mySelf would know that doesn’t make a great deal of sense. The idea tost would go behind my brother.’ back doesn’t make sense.
Q. In any event, there was no difference of opinion between yon and the president on this matter?
A. NO. And I might say there’s nothing that’s been written than would indicate that, other 'than the conclusion that various, people have reached because of one reason or anoth-- from a particular sentence or phrase of a sentence without knowing what the rest of the conversation was, or out of placing an event into the context of their own preconceived
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather ^weau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy today with occasional showers and thundershowers late this morning ending Thursday,morning. High today 72 to 86, low tonight 58 to 62. Little change in temperature Thursday high 76 to 78. Winds southeast 8 to 15 miles this afternoon and tonight shifting to northwest Thursday. Friday outlook: Increasing cloudiness, tittle change in temperatures.
Om Y**r As* In P«MI*c
At. f nil*,:	wind Velocity 5 m .p.h.
Direction: Southeast Sun sets Wednesday at 7:1* p.m.
Sun rites Thursday at S:3j am.
I rises Thursday at 5:111
Hlghtst temperature
This Data In »! Years
7* St Milwaukee	73 II
7* a Urn Orleans St M 71 St Nmr York St tt
IS 53 , Washington at tt
AP rtwtatax
| NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight to most of the northeast quarter of the nation and to toe northern Rockies. Cooler weather Is .expected from the mid-Mississippi Valley and the-Great Basin to this northern Rockies.
Wearing glasses to read some prepared statements, rather than the cohtact lenses he has 1 much oHm time on such occasions, the President said on other topics :
•	A task force headed by DOputy Atty. Gen. R a m s e y Clark is going to Los Angeles to search out the causes underlying recent rioting.
•	He is going to have dome important messages for the new congressional session next year — but nowhere near the volume of this year’s requests. 5* U*
•	He wants Congress this year to end whatVhe called "an irony and a disgrace” and vote borne rule fojjme District of Columbia.
•	The enrollment of more than 23,000 persons on the voting lists of the South in About two weeks is most encouraging and heartening. Most of the listings have been Negroes under procedures set up under the new voting rights laws.
•	He said he expected “full and complete respimsibility in the current wage negotiations” between steel companies and the steelworkers union “and I expect continued stability to steel prices.”
•	He expects a settlement of the situation in the Dominican Republic shortly.
laboratory plans
The president also announced he has instructed the Defense Department to go ahead with developing a manned orbital laboratory.
“This program," he said, “will bring) us aew knowledge of whut man is able to do to space. It will enable ns to relate that knowledge to toe defense of America.”
A string of appointments to federal jobs was cm the announcement list, too, for the presidential session with newsmen.
news conference to nearly month—the previous one was pegged to announcement of plans to -build up tLS. forces in South Viet Nam. •
FIRST SINCE RIOTS It also was toe first since the Log, Angeles riot/and toe latest Gemini 5 space /hunch.
Among the new appointments, Johnson said he if reinforcing toe UJS. team at toe United Nations with four Americans who share with Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg “a passion for peace."
One bf the tour is Rep. James Roosevelt, P-Calif., who, Johnson said, is giving up his seat to Congress to become U.S. representative on the U.N. Economic and Social Council.
. ¥ *	*	* ' ' Jr ■ ;
The three others:
Charles W. Yost, 58, appointed
Detroit FJrm Low Bidder on Drain Project
Rocco Ferrara Co. of Detroit, with a proposal of $931,839, was lowest of nine bidders on the City of Southfield’s Owens Drain project.
Bids opened yesterday at the office of the Oakland C 0 u n t y Drain Commissioner ranged to a high of $1,215,499. Estimated cost of the drain was $800,000.
The bids have been referred to toe county’s consulting engineers for a recommendation.
A bond issue subject to appeal by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission will finance the project which involves enclosure of the existing Morgan and Griffin drains..
deputy U.N.
James Madison Nabrit Jr., 64, Howard University president, representative to tiie U.N. Security Council; and Eugenie Anderson to toe U.N. Trusteeship Council
BOARD MEMBER He also announced the appointment of Hobart Taylor Jr as a member of the board of directors of the Export-Import Biatok.
d he wll sign toe poverty program biU tomorrow and will nominate Eugene Patrick Foley, 36, now administrator of toe Small Business Administration, to head economic development. Johnson told of an aim to improve government efficiency. He said each Cabinet member has been asked to introduce a revolutionary system of budgeting so the promise of finer lives can be brought to evriy American.
★ A *	•
Each department will set up a special staff of experts to define goals for the coming year. LEAST COSTLY, !
The President said this system trill enable us to determine the - least, costly method of achieving goals, and will help us find ways to do jobs faster, better and at less expense.
Discussing registration of Negroes to vote to the South, he said that in 8Q Louisiana counties not one Negro has been rejected.
Deputy Drain Commissioner Robert J. Evans said that the City of Southfield will pay 99.8 per cent of the cost with toe It was the first presidential | county contributing the balance.
Gemini 5 Is a Spy in the Sky, Russian Newspaper Claims
, MOSCOW (UPI) -*The Soviet defense ministry newspaper Red Star indicated today it considers Gemini 5 a spy in toe sky, cutting through space over Viet Nam, Cuba and Communist China, _
Red Star said the space capsule containing astronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad would be flying oyer Cuba 11 times. Over Vietg Nam 16 times and over Mmmunist China 40 times.^ V
“The main purpose of Gemini I,” toe, newspaper saM “is to check Oe possibility of interception of artificial satellites and to cpndact reconnaissance from the cosmos
It was another to a series of published Soviet attacks on the projected eight day I/- S. flight Red Star said Gemini 5 has powerful cameras “that make possfiMe detailed pictures bf cities, railways, j ports, ships,
The organ of toe Soviet Ministry of Defense added that the cosmonauts are conducting visual reconnaissance.
“Suffice it to mention that out of 17 experiments envisaged by the program, six have been planned by the Defense
Stmeni and kept secret e ric a n propaganda praises the scientific rim of Gemini, trying to play down the military nature. But these attempts are unsuccessful. The true aim of the program is obvious.”
Vjgy *
The Defense Department said previously that Work oh the Gemini program was administered by NASA.
AIR FORCE RESPONSIBLE “Hriraver the entire responsibility for insuring the laurehtng from earth has been placed on the Air Fare and no less than four Air force crews have to
Truck Mishap Kills Area Man
An Orion Township man was killed this morning to an accident at a White Lake Township stone and gravel company.
' {	. a ★ i w
EdWard A. Legg, 43. of 937 Vernita died shortly after 6:45 a.m. at the scene of the accident; 9400 Gale.
State-Police at toe Pontiac post arid Legg had just filled Us truck with fuel and was walking to front of toe vehicle when It began to rail toward him.
The rolling truck hit Legg, knocking him to the ground. A large gasoline tank was also knockejF'over and this fell on the tracker, police said.
A* A ' A Medical authorities said that Legg died of a broken neck.
Police Probing Missing $12000 in Cdsh, Checks
Some $12,000 to cash and checks has been reported miss-ing from Pontiac Tractor ft Equipftient Ob., 1751 S. Telegraph,'Bloomfield Township, according to township police.
, A deposit bag containing the cash mid checks was discovered missing from an office safe yesterday afternoon.
n A A
“It -has us completely baffled,” commented Rupert Smith, owner of toe company. Township police investigating . toe matter said there was no take part in the Gemini space | initial evidence of a break-to at flight*,*’ Red Star said. [ Itoe company.
White Paper'
(Continued From PageOne) north and south, with economic and mifitary assistance.
it I#'*
That Eisenhower’s commitment was economic, not military.
‘NO VIET CRISIS’
That when President Eisenhower left office, “South Viet Nam had a stable and established government ... When President Eisenhower left office, there was no crisis in Viet Nam.”
The Republicans charged, however, that “the policy of the Democratic administration has too often been uncertain, providing a basis for miscafealatfons by the Communists. Policy has been altered abruptly. Conflicting
issued. Deeds have nef matched words.”
They expressed belief miscalculation had been encouraged by some of Johnson’s oratory in the last presidential cam-
“In order to make his opponent (Barry Gold water) appear reckless and trigger-happy, the President in several statements set limits to American participation in the Vietnamese conflict,” said the GOP report.
■jlr . ■■.A",1 A
The Communists to Hanoi and Peking, the Republicans said, could Only interpret some of these statements as meaning “they need not fear fuller use of the power of the United States.”':!
Birmingham Area News
Construction Is Behind for Team Teaching Units
BIRMINGHAM — It will :be' a i S cot t Associates of” Houston, while before Birmingham’s toamj Tex., and Smith and Smith As-teachers ban make use of the 1 sociates of Royal Oak. classrooms especially construct-
ed for the innovation,
★ '• 0J ♦'
Construction of the three units to be involved is running slightly behind schedule, Schools Supt.
Classrooms to be used for team teaching can be partitioned for small-group study or used as one large lecture room. ’ While the physical facilities
Dr- John B. Smith told toe board can help the program, team
of education tost night.
The Meadow Lake Ele-. meatary School addition now is expected to be completed by Opt. 1 and that at Valley Woods some 15 days later.
The new Evergreen Elementary School should be opened during Christmas vacation.
\	* m: Fit "
The construction, which wax to be completed to time for toe beginning of classes this fall, has been delayed primarily by toe steel strike, Smith said.
Designed as the center of toe team-teaching project, the Evergreen unit will have a 750-student capacity.	«
Youngsters designated to attend toe school this fall will be bused to six other units.
The Meadow Lake addition wilt increase the school’s capacity from! 450 to 650.
teaching can be started to traditional classroom until the new buildings are ready, Smith
The new wing at Valley Woods wilUnclude a library, kindergarten room, four classrooms, added storage area, an enlarged kitchen and assembly facilities DESIGNED JOINTLY Hie structures were designed jointly by Caudill, Rowlett and
Sale of loan Notes for Project Is OK’d
The Sale of $3,105,000 in preliminary loan notes for toe city’s R20 urban renewal project was given final approval lari night by tiie Cify Commission. a	a	Ut
The Bank of America will buy the notes at an interest rate of 2.38 per cant with a premium of $82.' This institution was toe lowest of seven bidders.
’A	A	*
Funds from toe notes will be used to pay att the outstanding loans on and to operate the project fdr the next six months.
Killed in Collision
MANISTEE (AP) — Kenneth len Shell, '19, of Roscommon killed Tuesday when his truck collided with an automobile on M55 near Manistee.
Closing-Up
Simms 25 South Saginaw St.
Furniture Store
REMOVAL SALE
Due to the city's. Urban Renewal program Simms is doling up forever o.ur furniture operation at 25 South Saginaw St. . . . and rather than warehouse this merchandise, the bosssaid to cut prices to cost and below so you, the customer, can get the savings. Hurfjjr, Hurry to Simms 25 South Saginaw Store for bigger savings on batter furniture.	;■
PLATFORM SWIVEL ROCKERS
Model 314 swivel rocker in modern lowboy styling.
Soft foam T-cushion is reversible. And you have a choice df 4 smart, modern colors. ,
SAVE! ROCKER SWIVEL CHAIRS
Early American prints cover this smartly finished swivel-racket chair. Reversible T-cushion.
SALE! MODERN STYLE SOFA BED
Expertly upholstered sofa bed in a firil sixe sofa by day and a twin bed at night. Perfect for extra bed-in the home.~-Assorted colors.* Modet-555.
RELAX IN A ROCKER-RECUNER
Rocker rediner has 2 built-in aomforts. It rocks, or recline* fully for stretchout ease. Model 700.
2-PIECE MODERN SOFA SITS
2-piece sofa sot with matching chair. Noth have foam cushions and non-sag springs. Model 752 in “brawn or turquoise colors.	.	:
MR. and MRS. LOUNGE CHAIR SET
Comfortable Mr. arid Mrs. chair do with matching ottoman for foot rest. AAodel 133 in assorted colors.
2-PC. WING BACK SOFA and CHAIR
Model 603 set with billowy cushion back designs, ruffled bottoms and reversible T-cushions. Assorted.
Delivery Service Available Here!
SIMMS 25 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET STORE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, UM8
October Vows Are Planned
Should She Ask Date Inside?
WSCSs 25thAnniversary
coiffures
Wm
donnell
«JNeumode
^OH SALE NOW^
'WHITE COLLAR GIRL* Seamless
the^Five o'clock Marriage Rites
Early October vows are planned by Derlyae Alice Gould, daughter of the Richard B. Goulds of Lake Angelas, and Herbert Allan Swart-wood, son of the Willard Swartwoods of Berkley.
»* . * ^ ,
The bride-elect is a graduate of Western Michigan University and a member at Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Her fiance is an alumnus ot Fenris State College. His fraternity is Phi Sigma Chi.
viteor allow a boy to come hi ter a while. If he persists, she should answer casually but firmly, “Sorry, another time,” and bid him good night.
However, if her parents are home and have been notified, it is perfectly all right to invite him in for a snack. DOCTOR HUSBAND
Q: My husband is a doctor jnd I always introduce him as
WOMEN'S f WEAR
A Girl for Barkers
Former Pontiac residents Mr. /and Mrs. Earl Barker df Maumee, Ohio, announce the arrival of a daughter Sandra Lynne, Aug. 43,
The child’s grandparents are the Donald A. Barkers, Menominee Road, and Arthur Amsden, Clarkston. .<	v
English Girl Cat
Specially priced:
Cold Wave*
The newlyweds, presently motoring in Iowa, also visited Niagra Falls on their honey-motel.
singerlqz:
will TUNE UP
deed for thif and was told that It is In very bad taste for a wife to introduce her husband with title.
If this is true and I introduce him simply as “my husband,” people do not know that he is a doctor will call him Mr., will they not?
' A: YOu should introduce him As “my husband” and then add as ah afterthought so that they will know what to call him, “Dr. Jones.” ABOUT SHOWERS
Q: Is it permissible for the mother of the bridegroom to give a shower for her prospective daughter-in-law? I’d love to give one for my? son’s fiancee, but I don’t want to do anything that will be in bad taste. ■
A: I’m sorry, but it will not be proper for you to give a shower for your son’s fiancee, because he will indirectly benefit from the gifts all those who accept your invitation will be obliged to bring, his bride-to-be.
You may, however, give any other type of party for her that, you please, such as a tea, a luncheon, a cocktail party, etc.
Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and divorcee are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Second Marriage.”
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Entity Post Institute, at Hie Pontiac Press.
your sewing machine
We’ll put new life in your	fft|» QIllV
machine right in yoor home!
If in-shop repairs are needed.
you’ll get an accurate	“
estimate for yonr approval,	ant make
and SINGER will lend youa	OKMODm‘
courtesy UUtthine—FREE
—while yoora is in the shop!	Ul yOUX
can us today.	own home!
-Complete Department for denning, catting trpd setting ofWtgs.
pauses before dialing to chat with Mrs. John H. Garrison, Cherokee Road, who holds her charter membership card. Treva Overholt Circle members unit host the celebration. A noon luncheon will be served by Pearl Baxter Circle.
Telephone commutes members have busy lines these days in preparation for the, 25th anniversary observance of Central Methodist Church’s Women’s Society of Christian Service on Sept. 2. Mrs. J. Harry Baker of Dwight Apenue, WSCS president,
Son Has Small Stature
DEAR READER: I can’t think of anyone who “belongs in church” mbre.
havior. He’s cost his father a fortune because of the scrapes we’ve had to buy him out of. What can be done?
DISTRACTED MOTHER •DEAR MOTHER: Your problem began when you and your husband failed to teach your son how to live with the misfortune of being undersized.
You shotild have sought professional help as soon as this problem became apparent. Children who must go through life with a physical handicap need to develop early the attitude of acceptance.
They should be given every opportunity to develop a skill in something within the realm of their capabilities in order-to feel “big” in achievement.
Parents must work hard tb instill in those children a sense of security and worthiness. Perhaps it is not too late to get professional help for your son. It’r worth a try.
1 hope your letter will inspire other parents faced with a similar problem to act more promptly.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN .DEAR ABBY: Our son is 19 and he has always been very small for his age. He wears „	| a size 10 in
boy’s under-HH wear, pajam-l as, shirt's, ^^Hiocks
■ shoes, but he insists on buy-ing his clothes H in the men’s H departments.
I am driven to distraction because I. have to cut everything down to fit him. I offered to do all his shopping to relieve' him of the embarrassment of going into the boys’ departments, but he refuses to wear anything I have bought from there.
I am sure his size is responsible for his erratic be-
SINGER
SEPARATES
Mi mm 333-7929 ic Mall Shopping C Phono 682-0350
DEAR ABBY: Whoever said the teen-age years were the happiest didn’t know what they were talking about I am 13 and I am not the least bit happy. Let me explain.
I can’t date.
I can’t wear heels. >	*■
• I can’t wear lipstick. (Even pale pink.)
I can’t wear nail polish. (Any kind.)
I can’t shave' my legs.
I can’t wear shorts or slacks.
I can’t wear low-back
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general in-terest .are answered in later columns.
STAPES
SUITS
BLOUSES
SKIRTS
SLACKS
isn't It time for baby's foot chock-up?
This Built-In Lamp Helps You Iron
You may not iron in total darkness, but the lighting may still be dim enough to profit from some additional power.
A new icon throws light on the subject of a built-in lamp. The appliance also dampens clothes, steam irons or dry
the world
is waiting ------
tobe
walked in,.* ^
And our famous Firstie smoothes the way. It moves with baby’s foot, yet provides gentle support We provide the expert fitting service that’s equally important	\
I can’t listen to the radio or watch TV when I want to.
1 can’t stay overnight at anybody’s house.
Had enough? Well, I have. I told my mother that she would regret it someday. And die will, too.
, I’ve been thinking about running away. I would, but I don’t have'any place to go. Please, Abby, tell me what to do. I don’t deserve this.
SICK OF BEING BOSSED
DEAR SICK: Your mother to, probably sick, too—of being battled, the things you would like to do are privileges teenagers EARN by showing they are mature enouglf to handle them.
One of the first signs of maturity is the ability to accept a decision without putting Up an argument, Accept your mother's decisions for a whjle, and see what happens.
★ ■ * *
CONFIDENTIAL TO LAR-(RY IN LONG ISLAND: If you -tore “putty in her hands” now, you can expect to be dirt under her feet after you’rd
LONG/NES proves a ladies tiny watch can be beautiful and accurate jA
t09i
‘Freshen
the Impression
DEAR ABBY: A well-known man in our town' lias broken every one of the Ten Commandments with the, possible exception of “thou shalt not kill.”
And it wouldn’t surprise me one bit if he’s broken that one, too.
He has bom false witness, stolen, used the name of the Lord in vain, ^coveted his neighbor’s wife, end has failed to keep the Sabbath Day holy-Yet he is right up there in the front row, pious as you please every Sunday morning:
Do you think a hypocrite likC^ that belongs in church?
ASHVHXE READER
Choose either style. Stapp's folks will carafully.fjt them. Priced from
LONGINES
Enjoy the Hospitality
The World’s Most Honored Watch
Smart, elegant, petite beauty, and accuracy too, enables any /fsyh gracious lady to wear her .	B&nmwgs
Longines with pride and confidence end love.
Other Lenginet from $75 to $5000	.
No Money Deem—Budget Term*
t Shop at Our 3 Stores for School Shoes
STAPP'S
1MP	PLANNING a party?
li	IT’S OUR SPECIALTY
M	WHETHER IT’S SO oi; 200 LET
M US HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS
CALL FE 5-6167
®	SUMMER POLICY
| Evening and Sunday Dinner Buffets I	Discontinued for Summer and Replaced
I	by Attractively Priced Ate Carte Menu.
W	Dancing Nitely & Weekends
for Convenient, Prompt, Personal Service
WKC
JEWELERS

HE PONTIAC PRESS,,, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1065
WHEN QUALITY COUNTS
oung a cferuter,^^ r
Beltsvnle L Turkeys
emeus tt vum
Sliced Bacon..
Armour's Sim, Vac Packaged
Skinless Franks.
Armour's Star
Canned Ham..
Armour's Slur, Average S-f t
Staffed Turkeys.
Hillside Brand, Old-fashion Smokehouse Flavor
These ore new, crop", young. ««*«'" merit .‘inspectedTur
tender & l»ie*! M eroae 5-* W*.
Mm. Ptrishabl* priest effective thru Sit., Any. 28.
Sliced
Bacon
dfresh Sfrozea <
Flying Jib Stand, Frozen, Vow ready
Breaded Shrimp Tidbits
So Fresh Brand, Deep Sea
Frozen Cod Fillets...
T-lb. Package
Average 16-21 Lean, Uniform Slices
Liver Sausage..
Oscar Mayor, Ready ta Serve
Sandwich Spread
Kornecki, Michigan Grade I
Sliced Bologna,
Applesauce..
Orchard Fresh, Fancy California Fruits in Heavy Syrup
Fruit Cocktail
i (Dew Sfresk at (Big ®/
Fresh, California Ving-riycMi Mallow and Sweat
Cantaloupe
Top Treat, Favorite Flavors Perfectly Preserved hi No-deposit Glen Betties
Slokely Green Beam
Tender, All-Green, Cut
Slokely Asparagus.
Flavorful, Tender, Fancy Sliced
Slokely Carrots...
FFV, Fresh end Crisp
Pizza Cracker Thins
Hekmenn'a, Kitchen Rich
Cinnamon Crisps.,
Nabisco, la Twin Feckege
Fig Newtons ....
Surf Delergont ...
Get A Face Cloth in Every fan
Breeze Detergent .
All-Purpose Detergent, with Gleet In I
Silver Dust Detergent
Deal Peck, the Modern Detergent V
Rinso Blue Detergent
Deal Feck, Pre-measured Detergent
Vim Tablets.....,
All-purpose, Heavy Duty Detergent
"all" Detergent ..
Fresh fruit* and vegetable* fineat growing center* an III DT. You on joy a widi "Dawn Duw"‘f"«h ♦«»**• * priced rights
tdVi-ea.
alvayi
Campbell's Pork & Beans
Teuder, Crispy and Crunchy, far Fancy Salads
Fresh Leaf Lettuce . .
Se Freeh, They Break with A Pep, Tender 'a Crisp
Fresh Green Beans .
Freeh Front Hawaii, Bevel Hawaiian Brand
Fresh Pineapple . . .
Geldea Ripe and Full ef Juke, 11S?u She
California Lemons . .
FleverW aed Uefreshing, 48's Jumbo Sise	t, *
Fresh Juicy Limes | :
Cqmish Year Steak, Fkwurful A Nutritious
Fresh Mushrooms^ |f|l
‘foeppy with Flavor, Firm end Bipe *>• r.;V
Fresh Cherry Tontufoes
**a*£
bO*1* TOMATO *£2^4
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
TrepicaU Low Calorie Fruit Drink*,
Tropi-Cal-Lo Drinks
• Onon Drink W'!t » !
For Your Snack Tray, Tup Taate
Fresh-Roasted Pean
EVERYDAY LOW
ptocil

swttt
TI1E yONjnAC PRESS. WKPN KSDAY.ATJGY7ST	1965
Ever sprinkle marinated cu-1 f cumber s I t c'e a with chopped IU
Leave Place for Vegetables
try.. Here you see summer squash cooking over charcoal.
SQUASH ONGRILL - It’s barbecue time! Treat your family and friends to grilled vegetables as well as grilled meat, flit or pouh
Peaches Star in Many Ways
glass container of an electric blender?. Cover and blend .for 15 seconds to one minute. Serve at once over crushed ice. "Yield:
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor This should be about die middle of the Michigan peach season. September will see Elbertas and Red Skins ripen, both of which may be used for canning.	fflj
In fits meantime, why aot enjoy the bountiful crop of this deliciods fruit with some different recipes?	jA	B|fe
Ever make a fruit pizsa? You might call it an dpen-facdd fruit pie baked in pizza pan. It’s yummy, regardless of the naime.
Blushing Peach Pizza Vi package (1 cup) of pie’ crust mix
2 tablespoons cold water % cup sugar
1V4 cups fresh peach dices 2 tablespoons cornstarch , Few drops red food coloring 14 teaspoon almond extract Heat oven to 425 .degrees. Measare mix into bowl and sprinkle water over it. Stir lightly with fOrk until Just dampened. When pastry holds together, form into ball.
Drain peaches, reserving liquid; add enough water to liquid to. measlire % cup. jg .
Place corns,larch to saucepan and slowly stir to liquid and food coloring. Cook over low beat, stirring frequently until thickened and clear. Add peaches; heat thoroughly. Remove from heat; stir lit almond' extract. Spread over baked pie shell. Serve warm or cold with a dollop of sour cream sprinkled with brown sugar. Makes 6 aervings.
Homemade peach ice £ream is a* dessert that’s hard to beat. This tocipe is ah simple as A-B<U.
Frozen Peaches and Cream
1	pint shipping cream Vi cup very fine sugar
2	teaspoons vanilla
2 cups finely chopped ripe .
Whip cream until it mounds softly.-Gently stir in sugar itod vanilla. Fold in peaches. Pour to freezing tray; freeze until firm. Makes about 1 quart. Serve With Raspberry-Peach Sauce.
This year, expand your outdoor cooking repertoire to tot chide vegetables as well as 'meats.
Fot a start, tty kabobs | squash —zucchini and-or yellow squash, brushed with a tasty glaze combining honey, butter, ctonamon and bottled browning sauce....:
Cinnamon Glazed Squash Kabobs 2 lb. zucchini (Italian squash) or yellow summer squash 2 tablespoons softened butter 2 tablespoons honey 1 teaspoon kitchen bouquet ... (bottled browping .sauce)
Vi teaspoon cinnamon Salt and pepper to tqste Wash squash and cut off stem ends. Cut into %-inch sllces and place horizontally on skewers. Combine butter, honey, kitchen bouquet and cinnamon; Brush glaze on squash and place over glowing coals of about 8 inches from oven broiler.
Tup and baste now and then until squash is tender, about 15 minutes. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Makes 4 servings. Note: Squash may be parboiled first If desired. ^ v ■■ y
Sheavy creap doub-lume aftof it is
National t Bank
MEMBER Of THE fEPERAt OEVOSII l»SU«*NCJ COVPbRAJlOM
Roll out on lightly floured board or canvas to form a 12-inch circle, Place on pizza or cookie sheet. Flute edges. Prick. Bake 10-12 minutes.
Combine sugar and peaches and let stand about 10 minutes. ———iMsirfrrg—•as
Fish Frances, 4re Different
Water chestnuts are the surprise ingredient in this fish stuffing. | n
Stuffed (Fish Frances 2 whole fish (each about 2(4 pounds) boned for stuffing V4 cup butter
114 cups finely chopped onion 2 cups finely cut celery erpeents
1 cup packaged herb-seasoned bread stuffing
(4 teaspoon each salt, pepper, thyme and rosemary seasoning	.
Va cup (about 6) thinly sliced water chestnuts Rave bead and tail left on fish, if you like,, but eyes re^ moved. Wipe fish with a damp cloth. if
In a 10-inch sfdllet over tow heat melt the butter; add onion and cook until golden; add celery and cook about 5 minutes. Stir to bread stuffing, breaking pp any large pieces, the seasonings and water chestnuts. (Makes about Wt cups.!'"
Stull each fish with half the dressings skewer or sew up. Place ill a shallow buttered pan; rub top fish with soft: butter. .	f g fm
Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for to 40 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested With a fork. Makes 6 servings-
Raspberry-Peach Sauce 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen red raspberries
1 cup sliced or diced peaches Vi teaspoon brandy flavoring Thaw raspberries until barely defrostjed; add peaches and flavoring. Serve at opce.
Peaches star in salads and In summer beverages. Yon can stuff peach halves with a meat salad or with cream, or cottage cheese.'
The Fresh Peach Smoothie is a drink that even dieters can afford in their day’s menus.
Stuffed Peach Salad 6 fresh, ripe, sun-blushed peachfes
1	can (12 oz.) luncheon meat 0 ribs celery
% cup French dressing % head Iceberg lettuce ’
Cut peaches in half and remove pit. Reel carefully. Chop meat coarsely. Chop celery. Combine and mix well with French dressing. Fill peach halves with the mixture and arrange on salad plates garnished-with lettuce leaves. Yield: 6 servings.
★	*	★ Mj
Fresh Peach Smoothie
2	cups sliced sun-blushed fresh peaches
%■ cup cold water
3	tablespoons fresh lemon juice * *
2	tablespoons sugar .
3	tablespoons nonfat dry milk 1/16 teaspoon salt
Combine all ingredients in the
SalmQrff?ish Is Heart of Pretty Sttlacf Dish f
Drain and flake a 1-pound cap of salmon afld mix with V4 cup mayonnaise, W teaspoon salt, Mi cup chopped green pnions and Vi cup finely chopped celery. * Divide salmon mixture onto 4 salad places garnished with salad greens and surround by thin slices ripe aVocado and lemon. Serves L ’gH, -	'[ ,
Try Serving Grape Rickey
, Nice to serve when “the girls’ cbme to visit.	' f
Plato Grape Rickey 1 can (6 ounces) frozen sweet-g ened g r a p e juice concen-P ^trate *, k;
1 can (6 ounces) f r en orange juice concentrate .
, 3 Cup* cdld water \	„
lime ' jmfimrjh Turn the grape juice, lira 6f-ange juice concentrate*, into 'a large pitcher or other eontatoer that holds 1% to 2 quarts. Add | the water, stir to melt the concentrates. '	'
| Wash the time; cut in half; squeeze put juice and add along with the lime shells; mix well. Ch$U and service icy-cold. Makes a little over quarts.
Sealtest-Created Chips Stay Crisp and Fresh Much Longer
FEEL AND TASTE LESS GREASY THAN ORDINARY POTATO CHIPS
Revolutionary Process Puts Thousands of Crackly Flavor Cells into Each Crisp Chip
Your grocer has a truly new, • totally different product this week, CHIPN1CS® Homogenized Potato . ! Chips. Developed by Sealtest Foods scientists, CHIPN ICS. are created by a revolutionary process.
Regular chips are ma,4g from potato slices. CHIPN ICS Potato Chips are made from homogenized potato batter. The. result is a unique kind of chip. Light. .Lively. Crackly - crisp. Feels and tastes less greasy.
Close examination shows that CHIPNICS -Potato Chips tire made up of thousands of tiny bubblets, each a crisp shell of potato ready to burst with flavor. These flapor cells give CHIPNICS a new and different-texture. CHIPNICS are structurally -strong, make .excellent ,fdipnics.\-
Housewives will find these new ' ohms an exciting “something differ- : ent” to serve with meals, as snacks, lor entertaining all year round.
SEE THE DIFFERENCE
CHIPNICS Potato Chips are an even, golden brown. No dark spots. No rings. No tough, burned-edges.
FEEL THE DIFFERENCE
CHIPNICS Potato Chips are notice-. ably lighter and ;feel less greasy. In fact, they weigh about one-third less than regular chips. And CHIPNICS 'Potato Chips ate amazingly crisp. They stay deliciously fresh am) crisp long after regular chips have lost their snap. Being strong; they are less likely to break Into bits and phSa&\ Yet they almost melt in your mouth.
TASTE THE DIFFERENCE
CHIPNICS Potato Chips have a fresh, delicate potato flavor with less of the greasy taste of regular chips. An entirely new taste experi-encth- They make a perfect partner for dips and drinks, soup and sandwiches, all kinds of family and party ,fare. A great snack by themselves!
BAG-IN-A-B0X PROTECTION
CHIPNICS Potato Chips are spe-j eially protected. againsCspoilage apd breakage by a bag within a box. To reseal the foil-lined bag; just pinchfold the top: Keeps CHIPNICS full-flavor fresh for days.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER; SAVE 11< ON YOUR FIRST BOX OF “CHIPNICS’*! CLIP THIS COUPON-REDEEMABLE AT YOUR GROCER’S NOW!
Mr. (Dealer: Sealtest Foods wilt reimburse you lit if allowed to’ a customph plus 2C handling allowance for this coupon provided you received It On your sale of this product and that sufficient product to cover ail redemptions has been purchased by you withirt ninety days Of redemption. For redemption, mail to CHIPNICS Potato Chips. Sealtest Foods, P.0, BOX 1767, Clinton, lowp. Cash va^fp 1/20 of 10. Coupon void If taxed, prohibited or ref stricted by ‘law and may 'not be assigned pr transferred by yop. Customer must pay any sales or similar tax applicable. Offer expires Dec. 31, 1965.
, . LIM1TEV OFFER ... ONE TQ A FAMItf
Chipnics
homogehized
POTATO CHIPS
M3A0

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25/1964

MARKETS
Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and solid by “them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by die Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Ductless, bu* ..........*2.00
Apples, McIntosh, asrly, bu. . •>....	3.76
' Apples, Red Astrachan, bu. .....3.10 |
Apples, Transparent, bu. '&..-	2.75
. .....ig
Blueberries, l&iif. crt. .......3.75	'
Cantaloupe, bu....... “
Mart Trading Active
Airlines, Space Issues Soar
NEW YORK (AP) - Airlines and aerospace issues were strong in a higher stock market early today. Trading was active.
Several speculative favorites in other sections also got a play.
J;g4t Blue chips .did slightly bet-i'^Tter, than Tuesday when they J oo I showed little movement either
: IS I way-
• j*|	was delayed in opening
„ again and spurted 2% to 64 on
of selected slock transactions on fho York Stock Exchange with 10/
. —A—*	.
Sale*
High Low Lott Clt*.
i?4! 2iw nto
an opening block of 16,000 shares.
OPEN HIGHER Other airlines opened sharply higher, some on substantial blocks. 1 Strong buying resumed in Fairchild Camera which rose % to 73%on 7,500. shares.
Eastman Kodak added another point." , V'IFa *%» President Johnson’s news conference attracted renewed attention to the aerospace division. Douglas Aircraft spurted
2 points, Boeing a point and a half, United Aircraft about a point. '
Continental Air Lines <took opening-block honors with a 40, 000-share transaction, rising % to.. 33%. gr
West Virginia ’ Pulp edget higher after raising its dividend.
Opening blocks included:
Eastern Airlines, up ft at 6814 on 13,000 shares; Northwest Airlines, up 2% at 01 on 3,000; and American Telephone, unchanged at 67ft or/3,400 sh;
The New York Stock Exchange ^
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY ' DETROIT CAP) — Price* paid pound tor Mo. 1 live poultry: iwovy typo . Rons 4-7; roostors over 5 pounds 24-25; brollers anil fryor* 9* to*. Whltoi 19-10; Barred Rock *3-34; ducklings 33-33V4; turkeys hooyy typo young Rons M-M; turkeys heavy typo young toms DOS. DETROIT RDDI
U.S.): V
*
AJumbo 41-45; ex-. ».».	w.«* SM7; medium 30-
_; small IS-20; Browns Grade A Isro* 35-35; medium 30-32; small It; checks: 15.11. '
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICMiOrW*) m CtiteOgo mercantile Exchange — Butter about, tteepy; whote-
cars ,0 B 50; 03 C 59 V..
Eggs about steady;„ wholesale buying prices imchonded; TO* per (Ant or better Grade A Whites 33; mixed 33; mediums 25Vi ; standards JTV>; dirt!** unquoted; checks It.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (XF»-3U80A>--LIvo poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roosters 23W35; (pec I, I fed White Rock fryers 13VM0W.
livestock
5,000; butchers weak to 25 It
strong to h choice Jj
slaughtc 25 higf
mg .ilgher; several loads ind prime 1,1&1£00 ib siaugmer steers 28.50-29.50; choke 1,100-1,300 lbs 0JS4I.SO; mixed good and choke 900*1^00 lbs 25 JO-26.00; Tew loads high choke ihd prime 925-1,000 lb slaughter heifers 26.00-26.25; choice 850-1,050 lbs 24.50-25.75, mixed good and choke
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
Bortien 1.71 BorgWar 2.2 “^st My 1.2 »ns wick
7 38U —	___
2 38% 38% 38%
2	39% 39% 39%
, 8 88Va . 87% 88
3	54	54	54 -
19 36% 36% 36% ..... 193 81% 80	81% +1%
2 43% 43% 43%
2	41% 48*'
3	85% 851
13	8
3 4‘,L
7%
I Co .60 I 17
Cbmp $p .90 tin Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a
PapplAr v. m
27% 28
I 8V«	8% .....
i 21% 21% — % _ i 23% 23% - % I 33% 33% 33% 4 %
i ir 18
62
Cenco Ins . CerroCp 1. Cert-teed CessnaA 1.20 Checker Mot CMftMl stP l ChPneu 1.60a ChRtPac .25p Chrysler lb Cities Sv 2JO ClevEtltl 1.44 CoceCoie 1.70
ConsPoi Contaim Cont Al.
Cant Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Com Pd 1.50 CoxBdcas .40 CrowColl .99!
2	15%	15%	15%	4 %
37	43%	43%	43%	- %
41	86%	85%	86	4 %
7	35%	35	35%	4 %
17	34%	33%	34	4 %
‘4	16%	76%	16%-----
3	35%	35%	35%	— %
1	15%	15%	15%	— %
77	44%	44%.	44%	41
- 7r	39%	39%	39%	4 %
3	28%	28%	28%	4 %
19	47%	47%	47%......
2	79%	79%	79%	— %
4	40%	40	40%	4 %
3	77%	77%	77%	4 %
5	29%	29%	29%	- % j
iu9	37%	37	-37%	4 % I
34	37%	36%	37%	4
7	31%	31%	31%	+• ™
11	23%	23%	23%	4 %
2	37%	W/k	37%	4 %
11	f|%	“
10	53%	53%	53%	..
8	46%.-46; _ 46
59	43%	43%	43%	-
12	34%	31%	31%	4
3	. 74%	74%	74%	4
1	56%	56%	56%	4
2	.33	33	33
. 411	33%	33%	33%	4
2	12%	12%	12%	..
x2	76	76	76	-
17	33%	33%	33%	..
10 51% 51	«,5l% .
3	24% 24% 24% 4
Hertz 1.20 HewPac .io< Hoff elect rot Homestk 1.6(
IllCenlnd 2.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Sti 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 6
ITECktBr .80
JohnsManv 2 ‘ i Logan .80 —tes&L 2.50 Joy Mfg 2
3 39% 39% 39% a- 1
6 41% 41% 41% —
1	18%	18%	18%
1m 52% 52% 52% .....
yV7% 47	47%	4 %
m	44	43%	44	4	%
11	80%	J0%	80%	4	%
2	35%	35	35	—	%
12	501	499% 501 . — %
26	33%	33%- 33%
14	87	67	17
24 10	10 _10L_ ....
7	29%	29%	*9%	4	%
17	55%	55%	55%	‘
9	#9%.	49%	41%
4 62% 62% 62% 4 \ 9 60% 60% 60% 4 1
—K—
2 38% 38% 38% — \
2 31% 31% 31% ....
3	108% 108% 108% 4 1 1 57% 57% 57% 4 \
-—3- 50% t50% -50%
LOFGIs 2.00 LlbbMcN .42f Liagett&M 5 Littonin 1.879 LivingsO .76f
2	12% 12% 12% 4 % ' t~ IT% 81% 81% — % 45 105% 104% 104% — %
3	8%	8%	8%
. w LoneSGa 1.12 85% — vr 4qpng Isl Lt 1 7% Loral. Corp
46% 4
% — %
Marathn 2.20 Mar Mid 1.25
McDonA .60b
I it m_______E
4 82% 82% 82% -r-%
—M— i
10	36%	36%	36%	-	%
11	21	21	21
Xl	46%	46%	46%	4	%
61	46%	46%	46%	4	%
10	58%	58%	58%	4	%
li	45%	45%	45%	.
26	44	43%	43%	4 %
20	*30%	59	59%	4
4	24% ^ 24%	24%	..
3	50%	50%	50%	—
30%	30%	30%	4
»%	10%	1
20% 20%
-	....	82%	82%
4	39%	39%	39%
StOillnd 1.50a StO NJ 2.25a StdOilOh 1.80 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 SterlDrug .75 StevensJP 2
Ttbcaco 2^40 Tex East T .90 TexGSjul .40 Texaslnstm 1 Ld .35g
———mr (hds.) High LOW Last Chg. 5 73% 73% 73% ...
10 46% 46% 46% 4 % 57 74% 74% 74% — % 4 50	58	58	— %
13	9 f% 9	4* %
1 33% 33% 33% - %
14 23	,23	23
11 77% 77% 77%
6 19% 19% 19%........
25 61% ,61% 61% 4 % 35 137% 137% 137%	%
1 17% 17% .17% .
7	43%	43%	43%	.
21	50%	50	50%	-
6	39%	39%	39%	.
2	6%	6%	6316
16	47%	47%
Strike at AMC Enters 3rd Day
No Public Agreement on Roots of Trouble
KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) 4; The United Auto Worker^ Local 72 strike against American .Motors Corp. entered its third day today With no public agreement even on the roots of disagreement.
“The time has not elapsed where we can identify the issues,” SSid Eugene S. Mlynke, a federal mediator who started separate talks with union and,
Dog Days Ijit Marty 31 Economy, Industrie
Un Carbi Un Elec Un Pac
U* Tank _	- H
fm AlrL 1.50 129 75
3 26% 26% 26% r- %
—u—
15 61% 61% 61%
10 28% w28%	28% .	„
3 41% 41% 41% — %
74% 74% 4 %
8% 8%
UGMCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 USGypsm 3a H Indust frwd 1.20 Rub 2.20 U$ Smalt 3 US Steal 2 UnMatch .50 HnivOPd 1.20 Up|ohn 1.20
management negotiators Tuesday night
**	*'	it '' » ■
Mylnek and Dayid S. Tanz-man a, federal mediator from Detroit, planned to continue discussions today, but Tanzman said no joint meetings w e r e scheduled.
“We are probing to find ways to get the parties together/1 | Mlynke skid, ii HALTS PRODUCTION
The strike, which began Monday in a dispute over 135 pending grievances, has halted 1966 production of Rambler automobiles.
More than • 11,000 workers have been idled by the walkout at the two assembly plants here. Another 5,000 workers were laid offkaJLAmerican Motors’ body plant in Milwaukee 45 minutes after the strike start-
Businessmen and consumers alike are paying more attention to plans tor the last weekends of the summer than to such complexities as whither the economy may be heading.
• And the very evident health pf the economy helps lull the markets and toe business .planners in toe late August siesta.
S	27	27	27	+
3	70	69%	60%	+
3	)3to	13tt	13W	—
1	»	39	** -	~
3	63%	631
40 50% SO' ______
-1-45% 15% 15%-.
2	50% 50	50% 4 %
$ 96% 4 %
WarnPict .50
WnAIrLIn JO WnBanc 1.10 WUnTal 1*40
24	67
21	23%	22%	23%	4*1%
204	19%6	18%	19%	41%
4	24	24	24	V
9	47%	47	47%	4*
—W—
7%	7%	7% 4
WestgEI Weyerhr Whirl Cp WhiteM 1 WlnnDIx
7	39%	39%	39%	. .
43	33	32%	32%	4
4	38%	38%	38%	.
12	40%	40	40%	4
37	52	51%	52	4
2 38	3T‘	38 '# %*
5 34	34 p 4 %
] 36% 36% 36% - % 9 27% 27% 27% 4 %
. . 16 28% 28% 28% 4 %
—X—Y—Z—
Cp .70	20 165% 165% 165% 4 %
.	1.80	11 40% 40% 40% 4 %-
Zenith 1.40	17 80% 88	88% 4 %
9	58%	58%	58%	4	%
11	21	20%	20%	4	*/4
14	82%	82%	82%	*	*
4	39%	39%	39%
5	32%	32%	32%
t). 25.50-1 DaycoCp .40b	2 21
10 49V9 49	49	4 1
8 26	25% 23% - J
10	8	7%	7% - i
8 18% 18% 18% 4 1
—D— ‘......
'	5 27	27	27 - ’
prime 10741189 Ib. 27.75;
steers 23.00-24.50., Del k
DeltaAir 1.60
round. 225' lb~ 25.60; 'several Fpts 1	J
1 and 2 190-230 tb. M.00-25J0; l/l ^ l '•» - 21.95-23.25; 2 and gff Stlel .60
mixed
and 5 9H mm______________________■
3 400400 Ib. SOWS 20.50-21.75.
Vealars Mi We§ vealerl 34.00-37.1
34%	34%	34%
4	42	41%	42
3	34%	34%	34%
12	K%	94%	94%'	,
3	21%	21%	21%	- %
6	35%	35%	35%	— r'
4	14%	14%	T4%	. .
I’ 62	62	62 ”4	1
7	41%	41 %	41%	—	|
290	50%	49 -	50%	42
8	67%	67-	67
\ 232% 232% 232% 4 1
3	8%
—K—
162 6BH 6t
M +
American Stocks
Aerojet SOe Alex Megeth ,10r AmPetrof A .15 ArkLeGBS 1.3» Asa mere
( 43W 43 GW— Vk
Barnes Eng 2 UH tow law + w
. tom Tree	25	tv.	Wt	«>/....
Brit Pet ,22g 13 6 13-16 6 13-16 6 13-U.
Brown Co ,60	2	12W	12W	12W	+ W
Campb Chib 5 4 ]-1(	4 4 1-16....
Con tgW	4	-	2V*	2W	2W	....
COn JatMHR	|	9W	9W	9 V.	+	W
cinerama;	J 3Vj	3 V, 3W......
Ctrywide Rl ,30d 49	4 3W 4	... .
Creole P 2.60e	j	4)	41	4l —	W
Goto Cont	21	Wh	19 vs - 19Vi +	W
EquityCp .15,	4	314	M - W
Fargo. Oils) ' - 4 2 11-16 2 11-16211-16-1-16 Felmt On	.Tie	it	K	Ilk	en
Fly Tiger	»	1790	17W	17W	+	W
Gen Deuel	is.	4W	4W	4W	—	Vk
Gen Ptywd	I	7W	rw	7W	.
, Giant vet .60a	9	15V.	1$	is —	>/.
Goldfield	21	!W	lv»	)w	—	W
Gt BOS Pet	5	2W	2W	2W	...
Golf Sf Ld	1	0W	IW	lit	-	W
HqernerB .55xd	1	11'A	10W	18V,	+	>/.
Hycon Mfg	S	91'.	9W	9W	+	W
Keiser inn	t	m	is.
Mackey McCror
1 lohn .41	.	  ....
7 4W 1 4W 4W
mmmm	is.	iw	tw	iw
Scurry Rein	I	1754	17W	17H
^	32	OW	9W
■ K	2714	27V;	179s
Iron; wf id John .<
Erie Lack RR	51	10W	10V.	low	+
f vansPd .4Jd	1	JlW.	5W.	51 v.	-
Eversharp 1	3 2JW 23% 23W +
V: —P—
PalrCam .50a - 123 74V4 73% 74% 41% Palrch Hiller4 5 »%	9% f%
Fedd Corn 1	1	18%	18%	18%
PedDStr tJM	$	72%	72%	72%
Fad Mog 1.80	10 37	36%
43%	43%	4% —	%
22%	22%	22% ..
18%	18%	18% .
47%	47%	47% 4
22%	22%	22%
.	74%	74%	74%
'2. 18%	18%	18%
>53	53%	53%	53%
2	16	16	ri|
10	5914v	Sf	59% , 4	%
2 31% j9Hb 31%j: 4 %
Gam Sko	1^3^ 30% 30% 4 %
Gen Cig i.» —r 30% 30% 30% . . .
Firestne 1.20 F.stChrt 1.411 Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.20 FaodFatr .90 £MC Cp 1.20 Pdota m 20e Ford Mot 2 ForeDair 50 Freept S 1.60 FruanCp 1.50

24 40% 40% 40% 4 %
Motor 3g
---Prec 1.20
GPubSvc .Sig G PubUt 1.36 GTtl 1.12 GenTlre .60 GaPaciflc lb
Ibd w A
_erry R wt ,0*«b’5% * 5 Syntax Cp J00 *6 If0% *90 Technlcol .75 - I 17% 17% Un Control .20	30 ' 4% 4%
Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50a Goodyr 1.25 GrfceCo 1,20 GrandU .60b Granites 1.40 GtA&P l.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West ff ini
38	40%	.40%	40%
74	24%	wr	24%	4 1
5	61%	61%	61%	4 \
2	43%	43%	43%	...•
71	28%	28%	H%	4 \
4	36%	-36%;.	36%	4 V
1	11%, 11%	11%	....
*22	25%	p	25+1
1	24	24	24'
9	35%	35%	35%
2	56%	56%	56%	+ V
28	11%	11%	11%	4 %
. 11	22%	22%	22%	- V
24 *33% 33% 33% 4 \ 7 55% 55% 15% 4 ^
NCashR 1.20 NatDalry 2.61 Nat Olst 1.40 NLead 2.25g Nat Steel 2 Nat Tea .80 N EngEI 1.20
. . .	24% 4 1
22 107% 107	107% +2
—N—
38	92%	92	92%	42%
A/55% «	5$
Vf 26%	26%	26%
10	77%_	77%	77%
25 87% 87% 87 7	31%	30%	30%
5	71*9	71%	71%
x8	53%	53%	53% —	%
1	16%	16%	16% ...
6	29%	29%	29% -	%
6	33%	33 .	33% +	%
NorNatGas 2
tt Alri .80	34 91% 91	9J% +2%
OccidentP .60
OhloidiS 1.06	3 WM .28% 28% + 1
OlInMath 1.40	13	48%	48%	48%	—	1
OtisElev 1.90	1	44%	44%	44%	—
Outb Mar .80	4	IS	If	15	..
Owanslll 1.35	1	50%	50%	50%	4	‘
OxfdPap 1.20... 2	35%'	35%	35%	—	1
—p—	: —
Pac G El 1.20	9	36%	36%	36%	..
Pac Lift 1.30	23	29	29	29	—	1
223 29% 29% 29% .4
4 14% 14% 14% .
PepsiCo 1.60 PfiiarCha la PhalpsD'3,40
x23 60% 60% 60% + < 5 70% 70% 70% - 1 I 2 38% 38 38% —■ 27	44%	43%.	44%	4 1
4	41%	41	41%	4 .1
7	71%	71%	71%	+1
1	14%	14%	14%	4 1
72	78%	77%	78%	+ i
8	70%	70%	70%	—-’
1	48%	48%	48%	- i
—R—
74	36%	36%	36%	4 3
8	31%	31%	31%	4'^
J1	W%	37%	37%	.
i ' 28Vb 4t%
ReynMfet .6( ReyTob 1.80 Rheem Mfg RichfOil* 1.80 Rohr Carp 1
Safeway StJosLd 5L SanF "mtAp ■
-jnOlmp .46t * Schenley %r. Scherlng 1.80 SCMCorp .88! ScottPap .90 ■fifii AL 1.60
■Wf
ShaH Oil 1.70 ShellTra .51g Sher Wm 1.70
Sinclair 2
SlngerCo 2.20 Socony 2 JO SoPRSug .90g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 South Pac 1.50 Souftr Ry 2.00 Sperry Rand
6 f}% 11% n%
-p 3 1f%, 18% *i%
4 41% 41% 41% r 40% |0%.4f%
-i 39% »%
21 44% 44'
V 42% ti’L 2 21% 21 21% mgem	62	62%	.
I	27%	28%	4 %
,	21	21	‘
71	37%	37%	37%
1* 39 Va
21 44% _______ I
27 >42% 42% 42% 4 2 21te 10 62%
| ft
| * 17%	■ ■ | |
K	15%	15%	15%	—
St 1	14	33%	33%	33%	4
2.60	I	49	AA 3/,	Al
* . vio
10 MW MW MW + *•. 7W jw m ; .
>13 31W 31W 31W + 4 71W -nw T1W.+
15	6tv.	tow	Mto	—-'W
t	MW	MW	MW	+	W
«0	14W	14W	MW	4-	w
3	MW	S4W	54W	+	W
10	57	57	w
0	53W	«3W	03W	+'	W
i	13W	12W	12W	-t
10	39W	30W	39W
• 4	47W	47W	57W	-
f ,	37W	37V.	37W	+
•	UW	-f-
'or semi-annual declaration. Special Or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
to~Also extra or extras, b—Annual rote plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating
lion date, g—Declared or paid sMBr this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with divi-
r—Declared o uvldend. f- j itlmated c;
I ibutlon •Sales ir
distribution date.
<M-*Catlad. x—Ex dividend, y—Ex Dividend and sates in full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—with warrants, wd—When distributed,' wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery.
vl—in bankruptcy < being reorganized und Act, or securities assu— panes. In—Foreign issue wrest equalization tax.
Treasury Position
.WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash positio of the Treasury compared with corn sponding date a year ago:
Aug. 20, i965 Aug- 30, 194
Balance—
t 0,533,447,107.44 $ 7,535,207,298.8 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1-
16,016,854,249.35	11,839,151,823.1
316,549,670,032.41	313,^63,841,683.48
Gold Assets—
13,858,481,938.17	15.461.471
X—Includes *282,630,540.76 debt not lect to statutMY limit.-»
American' Motors sent its employes a letter Tuesday saying, “toe issuerJs who is to run the plants, the management or the union.”
It said union officials wanted veto authority over supervisory authority and immunity from discipline even for improper conduct.
TWISTING ISSUES
The executive board of UAW-Locaf 72 replied hi “a statement (hat- the company' was, “twistiiig toe issues. We wish to make it very emphatic that in no way do we wish to manage* toe company. We only want what we are entitled to under our contract.”
. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-You don’t have to look at the Calendar. . You! can tell from glancing over the finMtcial pages pf your news-apV that the Dog Days are here again.
The stockist market has^^^ been taking a JIB breather after, its summer rally. The auto industry is coasting as it changes Arver to new models. The steel industry is in effect marking time, as far as planning goes, while the debate ever the labor contract pushes against a Sept. 1 dead-
DAWSON.
is reached, and .whatever price adjustments follow, will affect other industries. Some Warn mat a generous wage increase could set off another wage-price spiral mother1 industries.
In September and October toe auto industry will be having a test of its own. At stake will be toe continuing life of the precedent-setting sales boom. How the public greets toe new models — with open checkbooks or with - indifference—will	tell
whether the auto industry continues to support the general boom that started in 1961. ‘
ments after years .ot running -a deficit.
CREDIT VOLUNTEERS The victory’ was credited to toe voluntary action , of U g. banks and corporations in slowing the flow of American dollars abroad in investments and loans. The test, this fail and into next year will be how long the business community will prolong these voluntary curbs and forego toe profits it reaped in recent" years'.- ’ *	*
Financial, circles alio see these final days of summer as a lull before a hew testing of interest, rates. Corporate demand for funds has been rising as business expansion plans grow. Some hankers are saying that the autumn may see a Jong-de-layed rise* in interest rates, despite the frowns pf the administration. If the economy takes longer strides after Labor Day the demand for money may rise still higher. The pressure on interest- rates ivijl Increase, If the great store of investment funds finally is exhausted.
The stock market- has manned to produce enough of a rally to satisfy the 'traditionalists who demand a price rise to make summer official, Mark-et hesitancy to recent, days may be just, a consolidation of previous gains, or caution bom of the steel' uncertainty", at home and Britain’s financial crisis abroad/ Or. stock traders may be reacting like most everyone else to toe last lazy days oi summer .	" . V
The fall also will sge a test of the victory the United States
_ .	.7	—	won ta managing a slight sur- . n.csc me i
But once past Labor Day, ten- pjus jn |ts international pay- if deceptively so. siqn will mount again.	___I___~...
STEEL HAPPENINGS	1	.	,
Whatever happens in Steel will have an impact. A strike at I first would do little harm t6 the general economy because for months steel users have been piling up inventories. But a prolonged strike could topple the 4-yeartold business boom.
And whatever wage settlement
But most of these problems are being postponed, both in the marketplace and in the board-rootor These are lazy days, even
■■■■* •% # "V 1
Successful
Investing,
Grain Futures Hold Generally Steady
CHICAGO (AP) — Grain fit tures were generally about steady today in rather slow opening dealings on the Board of TVade.
Wheat was unchanged to ft cent a bushel higher, September $1.52%"* epi?i ft higher to ft lower, September $1.21 - Mftj oats ft higher to ft lower, September 65%-% cents; soybeans ft higher to ft lower, September 12.49.	‘	k .
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUHTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD ore representative inter-dealer prices Of approxl-
AMT Corp; ..........
Associated Truck ..
.---- Engineering .
l Utltlt’— __.,„_jd Cn Ethyl Cons.
Kelly Girl..........
Mohawk Rubber Co. Pioneer Finance . Sofren Printing Scripto ,
Vernor's Ginger Ala Wehr Corp. .. ..
...VM 16.0
18.2	19.0
32.3	32.2
MUTUAL FUNDI
Keystone Growtt^ K-2^^.
Mass. InVtBtors Trust . Putnam Growth Television Electr Wellington Fut | Windsor Fund
Rid Asked .. 9.04 9.70 ..Tti.57 17.03 .;. tJ5 io/ ... 9J1 TOji ... 6.23	6.80
... 9.90 10.12 2.it.39 19.01 4. 10.65 11.64 .-.-V-0J5 - 9.65 : .ii2i -16jo
17.33 11J4
.... Change .. :Noon Tues. ProYT Day . Weak Ago . Month Aga : Year Ago \ *
1964	High
ff64 Low .....
1965	High 1960 Low ..
i|ST0CK Averages
Rolls UHI. Stock*
.. T.a +4 .+4	+J.
479.6	169.3 169.5 330.5 479,0 169.1 169.1 330.0
;	483.2	188.7	170.1	331.9
465.7	1J7.4 166.5 318.4 442.3 175.8 159.1 313.6
.	475.3	109^	147.2	332^
.	406.6	150.7	140.9	216.7
.	505.3	177.6	170.3	344.7
45L4«J69,3 142.4 300.0
News in Brief
Robert Vance, 18, yesterday reported the theft of a set of Impact wrenches valued at $139 from Morris Gulf Service, 1556 Baldwin. , ■f't*i|
MOM’s Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and BaidWin.
—adv;
Clearance Rummage: ThUrs., 674 Pine Tree,, Lake Orion.
^ —adv.
Rummage — Thursday, 9-4 p.m., 2619 Grandview, off Hatch-ery.	—adv.
DOW—JONES NOON AVBRAOES STOCKS
|0..1rMlui .	/••• dda
20 Ralls W Utils .
65 Stocks ““•NDS Bonds
i Utils JS Stocks BONDS
40 Bonds ..............
10 Higher grade rails 10 Second grade 10 Public utillti 10 Indtetrlalt .
.. 216.76+0.45 .. 155.39+0.15 .. 313.55+0.50
.. 89.02—0.01 .. 82.80-0.12 .. 91.86+0.04 . 88.00 .. 93.41+0.04
ROND AVERAGES Mi by tba Aaatciated Press
n io it io to
Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd
-• “1964
82 5 103.3 03.7 102.• •T.9 JOO. Hign 03.9 103. Low - 80.5 100.
1965 High .117 102 4
91.6	92.9 *
18.3	91.8	93.2
M.4	91.3	93.3
89.9	95.8	94.3
|7.8	91.4	92.8
'S ltt DIVIDENDS DECLARED"
Q) “I am 70 years old and have an annual income of $10,000. I'own 250 General; Motors, 50 General TeL Electronics, small amounts of Norfolk & Western and Standard of New Jersey. Would you buy more General Motors or diversify? I want reasonable income.” F. A.
A) You seem to have dane very well both in your business | and your stock list. I like Gen-' eral Motors, but ybu. already hold a disproportionate amount of this stock in your p^ftfolio. I believe that, diversification is one of the soundest of investment ^principles. There is an element ,of risk in all stocks — even if it is no more than toe ever-present danger of fluctuation. '
I suggest that you build up your holdings of General^ Telephone and Norfolk & Western and add Consolidated Edison,
Martoall Field and Nortoem States Power. These all offer a fair, to good yield with possibilities of .enhancing your capi-tol. ■	:
♦ ★ #
gi “( own 100 share* of Montgomery Ward common;
I have read that the company recently sold $150 million in 4ft pier cent sinking fund debentures. Can you tell me, in simple terms, what this -means and what effect this probably will have on. my stock? I am 61 and own Commonwealth Edison, Sunshine Biscuft and Tennessee Gas, plus $10,000 in savings. Would you a d vise selling Ward and buying Libby-Owens:Ford? I cannot afford
any loss.” —--------L. W,
A) I do not. believe you need have toe .slightest worry ' about Ward’s recent financing. - I con-sider that this will help rather than harm your stock’s position. The. debentures are not convertible—which means no potential dilution of earnings available tor the stobk. This offering was to reduce other debt and build up working capital, and too debentures now sell at a premium.. * would hold Montgomery Ward at current levels, unless your require the higher income afforded by LOF Glass. ^
To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.8d with your . name, and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of this newspaper, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 16617.
'(Copyright, 1965)
,LOUIS C. LUNDSTROM i HARRY G. RICHARDS
GM Veteran !	Names
• "F.r n«,i New Director
in Safely Post | bf persoX/
The director of Genqpal Mo-1	/
tors Proving .Grounds, includ- Appointment of Harry G.
facilities at Milford, Rlchards as	director
has been named to the new post1
of director of Automotive Safety Engineering for General Motors Corp.
Louis C. LUndstrom, who resides at the Milford Proving Grounds, will assume his duties in the safety job effective Sept.' 1. N _>./ '■
Charles^J. Brady, manager of GM’s" Desert Proving | Ground in Mesa, Ariz., will j succeed Lundstrom.
Lundstrom, who joined GM in | Hi will direct arid coordinate
for Community National Bank was announced today by A. C, Girard, president and chairman oftheboato.——
Richards of Clinton Township, Macomb County, has been in banking for 17 years.,
He attended Wayne State University and University of Detroit, completing his studies at toe University of Wisconsin Graduate School of- Banking in 1961.
Prior to accepting the newly
all automotive safety engineer- j cre®ted position, Richards was ing for the giant automaker. | affiliated with the City National
He will be responsible for all j test ssf-ork affecting the_ future design of GM cars, including durability, reliability and safety dynamics. J*' ?iri TECHNICAL CENTER
Lundstrpm, who will continue _to live in_the Milford area, will make his headquarters at the GM Technical Renter in Warren/
Holdtog...positions as test engineer, -project engineer and head of the Proving Grounds’ mechanical engineering depart-, ment, Lundstrom was‘named assistant director operations in 1954.
Two years Irter, he was appointed to the top post that.
Bank, Detroit, as personnel director.
He is mahried and has three children.
Business Notes
James C. Pruett of 695 E. Mansfield has been' appointed agency manag-® er in toe Metro-1 politan Life In- 1 suranCe Co.'s |
Pontiac office.
Pruett joined |
Winkelmahs Has Top Sales, Profit
an agent 1962. He I chairman ef the B I life underwrit-1 I ej train! course and a member of the board of directors of the Pontiac Life Underwriters Association.. / '	'
PRUETT
Winkelman Brothers Apparel, Inc., report the best 1965 first half sales and earnings in the history of the company, continuing a steady upward trend of tfie past three years.,
Sales tor toe first six months ended July 31 increased 7.6 per cent totaling $14,395,190 against $13,383,872 for the prior year. '■ Net earnings increased! 8.1 per cent to $344,237 compared with
V. James Ford, 4891 Burnley, Bloomfield Township, has been elected vice president of toe Bank of thea Commonwealth.|
Ford will 1 responsible f o rl the bank’s ac-l tivities with in-B dividual cus-l tom^rs andfl head the mar-fl keting division,[ branch systemsl
$318,359 in the same period last division branch FORD
year. Per share earning were administration and installment 72 cents compared to 67 cents loan detriment. He formerly ^ on average shares outstanding, was witjrfiurroughs Corp.
Dire Need for Teachers of Disadvantaged
BY LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D.
There is a definite shortage of experienced and new teachers trained to instruct disadvantaged boys and gills.
Teachers show preference for assignments to schools where the pupils have adequate back-
■ld and motivation tor leam-Young teachers lack the background of experience to understand the learning problems of children from depressed areas.
tfam of the National Education Association in NOV York fifis summer, announced plans for a National Teachers Carps^ “of dedicated Americans” to teach youngsters in city ^tuns and rival areas of poverty.
The $1.3 billion elementary secondary education act of 1965 makes long-needed funds available.
program, plans for special i Each center would be housed teacher-training centers have | a school located in a diaad-just been proposed by It of the
Teachers will .now be trained specifically to help children who President Johnson, speak- | heretofore have been considered ing before the annual coaven- J uttteacbabte. As a part of this

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JACOBY
By JACOBY AND SON -Jim Jacoby asks: “You have told me that Harold Vanderbilt was as good a player as anyone In the days before World War II. You played with him hi Newport recently. How well does be play at the age of 81?”
0 s w a i d:
“Just" as well as ever. The only difference is that 30 years ago he used to love to play long sessions. Today he limits himself to two hours. There is one change. In the old days he played very slowly. Today he has speeded up his play considerably.”
Jim: “How about describing one of his recent hands.” Oswald: “Here it is. I always play the Vanderbilt Club convention with him. • His one heart opening is correct in that system because he opens four card majors regularly. My two spade response is also correct Vanderbilt Club procedure and I was interested in getting to a
y on Bridge
grand slam until his eventual five diamond cue bid warned me that part of his strength consisted of the—aee of diamonds. Of course, we could have made seven with good breaks but against four hearts in one hand great eare was necessary to make even six.”
. Jim: “Let’s see if I can work it out. He ruffed the first diamond in dummy and played king and another trump. Then jhe took die ace of diamonds, ruffed his last diamohd, cashed the king of spades, and led a low spade.” Oswald: “East made his best playJ He ruffed and Mr. Vanderbilt carefully dropped his queen of spades. Then East led a dub and Mr. Vanderbilt played the ten of. clubs. Note that if he had played any other club he would have been set.” Jim:	“Perfect technique
throughout!”
V*CRRD Sente**
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Astrological
* P. • <	gj
fl

By SYDNEY OMARR Hr Thursday
"Tht yrtw mwf eSnfrilsTiis Si . . . Astrology points tha way." ARIES (MW. B to Apr. 1»): Moon stresses possible employmei portunlty. Look eround . . . esk
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20):' Teke new, fresfi vitwul creative efforts. Welcome change, travel, variety. Strengthen ties of sffsctlon. Highlight versatility, humor, spirit of ADVENTURE.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): De-' vote extra attention to family, property interests. New Moon stresses security, completion of protects. Get cooperation of one In authority. Check details carefully.

■MIPPBM	| short loorneys.
Fine tor participation In special reports, projects.	— .	_
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22);—Emphasis, on spaclOKJnterest, hobby Indicated. Books, luxury^ Items also spotlighted. Bargains era available ... IF you will but look. Key Is ability to analyi* evaluate. Chock bud** UMlMIlfcAf' VIRGO—(Aug. -23 to

FULI
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) i Communication from organizations, groups possible. Rely on post experience. Work quietly. Avoid WMMcopflon. Highlight practlcaL steady approach. Wise tony NO to sensational scheme.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Now. 2f)> Join fences with friend who advocates humanitarian protect. Spread Influence. Write and read . . . gain new inslghti. Wishes can be fulfilled, but effort musYbe made. _ SAOlTTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Slew Moon spotlights opportunity to favorably Impress top people. Exude confidence. Stress Independence of thought, action. Put an end to procrastination.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 23 to-, Jen. If): Fin* time tar “outlining future protects. “* '~“h those who dan benefit
- family
o suggestion ier. ’Realize
__________i financial efforts. Best to
get competent advice. Study Investment possibilities. Dig deep beneath surface Indications. Bo thorough, patient . . . and calm.	i.	1
PISCES (Fab. IftO Mar. 20): Activity before public la favored. Obtain hint from AQUARIUS massage. Show you are capable of deep convictions. Then others will offer valuable old.
' * *
IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
(CepyrtgM IMS, Beneraf Features Carp.)
country’s largest city school systems in dose cooperation with a number' of metropolitan colleges and uHiversitites.
TO POOL KNOWLEDGE
The developmental activities leading up to file present proposals pave been administered through the school of education at Northwestern University in cooperation with the research council of the great cities pro-for school improvement. The council is composed of the superintendents and school board members of the school systems in the nation’s 15 largest cities.	a ,
Dr. Benjamin C. Willis, wap-' erintendent of schools in Chicago, and Dr. Samuel M. Brownell, superintendent of schools in Detroit, serve as president and vice president, respectively, of the research council.
It is proposed that the findings from the U training centers be pooled to build up a much-needed body of information regarding the social and learning problems of the underprivileged.
vantaged neighborhood in a city and would be staffed jointly by the school system and a Cooperating college.
TO WORK AT CENTER The future teacher would participate in the work of the center from file start of this teacher preparation: This would involve observation and participation in tutoring, recreation and other activities.
He would come to know the characteristics of the pupils, the parents and the communi-.
<y.
This is an excellent approach to both the problem of helping the children and interesting the teachers to continue teaching in schools in depressed The satisfaction gained by the teacher through the knowledge that he has understood — and helped ~"eVeily>ne child will inspire horn to continue in the field.
Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	South
1A	Pass	Pass	2 A
Pass	JA	Pass'	3 A
Pass	4 A	Pass	?
You, South, hold:
A