The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Hoim Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 —40 PAGES Police, Negroes Clash 'War Is Terrible* PLEIKU, South Viet Nam (AP) - “It is terrible and inferable,” wrote Nguyen Chanh Ngoc. “Enemy mortars shell us day and night.. Airplanes bomb and Strafe and we can do nothing about it. The fighting is tough, too serious and difficult.'’ Ngoc was a political officer with a Viet Cong com-/ pany operating near toe Special Forces camp at Dae / Co. He had heard' his battalion was coming to Join / him and was writing to his “comrades" Lam, Thing I and Dinh. / “We have been taught to win, to meet every difficulty and emergency in waging warfare,’’ he wrote. “We are ready to continue the fight, hut we are' all a little low in spirit because of the difficulties and the terrible rapditlonW of hunger. gan to drift away but police warned all Caucasians to stay out of toe city’s Negro district. As temperatures rose to* ward a predicted sultry high of 95 — toe sixth day of a heat wave — police laid plans for a wildly rumored renewal of violence in several sections Of toe city tonight. Nineteen policemen and. more than 100 civilians were injured during toe night. The National Guard was alerted but not called out. “The crowd dispersed. There was no more shooting.” Outbreaks of violence continued elsewhere in the area. Police warned motorists, particularly Caucasians, to stay out of toe section today. Gregory said toe shooting was directed at toe police, not at him. Doctors termed his injury minor. Police said rioters set a liquor store, a drive-in restaurant, and a small clinic afire at the corner of Central Avenue and Imperial Highway, then turned back firemen with a barrage of rocks when they sought to fight the ffares, then watched the structures burn to the ground. Later a lumber yard nearby was set afire. “There wasn’t a street light left,” Gregory told a newsman later at the hospital. BROKEN GLASS “The ground was covered with broken glass and bottles. The (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) GOV. ROMNEY Agree Fall Tax Action Is Needed “Half at our strength is sick, some of them with bad illnesses. Sometimes we can muster only one platoon for military operations. WEEKS WITHOUT FOOD am sick almost every day with stomach: pains and go fhf weeks without food. Yet I still have to move bade and forth from the front every day because we have dead and wounded and other problems, and I need to deal with other friendly units in the area. “Drugs are low. We are so far away that if a comrade gets sick and lapses into unconsciousness, we kave no pill to refresh Mm and we cannot move him. “Three of out four duty attendants are sick. Our comrades groaned at them and said to than that as cooks they had less right to be sick than toe soldiers. Gregory, a Negro, was shot just after he had urged a throng of 500 Negroes to return to their homes. HIT IN LEG “I stepped behind a barricade of police cars and toe shots started. I felt a pain in my leg. I didn’t fall,” Gregory said. “I walked out past toe barricade to a man standing there with a rifle in Ms hands. I told him: ‘You shot me once. Now get off toe street’. “Our activities continue, and we work without sleeping or washing our hands and faces or taking a bath because there is no water on the ground. Our soldiers operate around the clock. They fight in daytime and at night They destroy the roads by digging into them. We Just sleep four or five hours a night (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) southeast side district where police had battled more than 7,-000 Negroes until dawn. LOS ANGELES (AP)-Riot- * * * ing and tooting broke out again Two white salesmen were intoday as tempers and tempera- jured by rocks and bottles two days ef rioting, looting tures soared in the crowded which tnroke the windows of their cars as they attempted to call on customers in the predominantly Negro Watts area. Police received numerous calls of looting during mid-morning and rushed reinforcements back into toe barricaded district. “They’re throwing things at all white people and even light skinned Negroes,” one of the injured salesmen, who refused to give his name, told newsmen. * * * Police said they had shot one Negro, a looter who refused to halt when ordered, but were not firing into the riot Png crowds. They said there had been no need so far to use tear gas. 81 BUILDINGS LOOTED So far 81 small business buildings have been looted, - eight gutted by fire and 15 automobiles overturned and burned. Officers jailed 80 rioters in the second straight night of violence. An army of 700 peace officers enforced a brief calm at midnight in the barricaded area. \ * * w - Then, before dawn, mobs filled the\streets again in an outbreak of burning, shooting and looting. Toward daylight the mobs be- PhotoUx SHOT IN RIOTING—Comedian Dick Gregory lies on cot at a Los Angeles emergency hospital today after being shot in the left leg as he stood in a riot-torn area of a Los Angeles Negro neighborhood. Police said the wound was not serious. The shot was fired by a rioter. With Gergory is Don Smith, a CORE official. Young Patients Winat4-H Fair y 250 Cong Killed / in Battle—S. Wefi SAIGON, South-Viet Nam (A)—Vietnamese government forces today claimed a toll of About 250 Viet Cong after pinning down a Viet Cong concentration in the Mekong Delta 90 miles southwest of Saigon. Vietnamese reports said 156/ Viet Cong were killed in heavy ground fighting and another 100 were estimated killed by air strikes. Government cas- 10-Day Sales Mark were reporled Topped by Ponliac'i ^^0^ / figures “pretty good” estimates, Pontiac Motor Division/ re- although too-e apparently was ported today tost its sale? dur- n0 complete body count, ing toe first 10 days of August T were toe highest for this period V*e m * J ® r fighting came in the history of the division. yesterday afternoon during a E R. Pettengffl, Fbntiac gen- government operation 15 miles eral sales manager, said sales / southwest of Can Tho. for toe period /totaled 20,W u. S. spokesmen said the force un^ts; / / pinned the Wet Cong down on a This marks a 23 per cent/in- wide front. Helicopters lifted in crease over/the 16,723 Pontiacs ranger units' to cut off toe guer-and Tempests sold durmg the riling same period last year., . * * * * P*^gi11 Minted out u. s and Vietnamese air that tins was the 26tn time Pon- force planes flew 38 sorties tiac has established ajiewlO-, against ^ Viet Cong, kes. tatro' men said, and forward afreon-trollers estimated 70 buildings : were destroyed and about 40 i others damaged. | A U. S. military spokesman j said no farther action had been reported in the Due- Co-Pleiku area in the central Viet Nam highlands since the Viet Cong ; hit the Special Forces camp at [ Due Co with 10 rounds of mor-i tar fire during the night. He said there were no cas-I ualties reported from the mor-I tar fire. /auction of the IMS models. WA'iiMiWkUjAl In Today's Press House OK \ Public works and economic development bill passes - PAGE A-2. Dominican Crisis Rebel restlessness mounting as talks drag | on - PAGE A-3. 'JohUson Country1 § U. S. film about Texas | lot President’s life story 1 - PAGE B-t. Steren Defense Seeking Probe Asks Investigations of Pretrial Publicity The attorney for 20 defendants convicted in the Steren Assembly Club gambling trial today urged the governor to investigate pretrial publicity the case received. • w w * Carlton Roeser of Pontiac, in a telegram to Gov. ROmney, requested that the matter be included in his investigation of See Earlier Stories, Page D-2 toe alleged intimidation of M star prosecution witness, Margaret Allen. He asked that thegovernor determine “how ,20 of our citterns were convicted and adjudged guilty of their alleged wrongdoings before — repeat before—they even appeared or commenced their trial before a jury.’1 “I call to your attention the fact that the continuous sensational, notorious and prejudicial publicity releases that these defendants endured during the 21 months preceding their trial and during their trial originated from law enforcement personnel," said Roeser. * * * Listed in the telegram were a number of headlines and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Youngsters from Pontiac State Hospital battei nearly 1.000 on their vegetable entries in the Oakland County 4-H Fair this week. Of the 56 young patients who entered produce in the competition, 55 were awarded blue gibbons and the other won a second place citation. Kathleen Harty, who directs the children’s program in the hospital’s occupational therapy department, said the youngsters werO elated by their showing. “They were Jut thrilled," Miss Harty said. “I think this will makethe children more enthusiastic ihan ever over, the gardening program.” x Miss Hiarty each of the 56 ty in toe gardening To Puff Envoys Brazzaville WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States announced today that that it is withdrawing all its it- diplomatic and consular repre- „ I . ( _ ._______e® at sentatives from Brazzaville, the hospital has a/« by l« foot capital of ^ former French garden to maint ' Congo. row^f Zrer?egetfbtei S A Stat* Department spokes-they Nave a one-hour period s?^ **** dec's*0" was twice weekly to work on their because of “nusfreat- ment of American officials. SUPERVISE GARDENING Sam Bridges, horticultural therapist at the hospital and Miss Harty supervise the gardening but the youngsters, 7 to 17, actually do the work. Also aiding in supervision of the young gardeners are Barbara Shnnick and James Phelps of the occupational therapy department as well as some of the instructors at Fairlawn School. The ungraded school is locat-ed «,hwpMgrouiKta and emedM provides special education pro- K„„_., rnrrinnrin St for toe children. 1,0 re8ponse’ officlals The. derartment said it would be willing to consider resuming diplomatic representation if the Congo government gave assurance of effective steps to protect U. S. official rights. The department said there had been three cases of “serious mistreatment” of American personnel by Congolese authorities in the past nine months. * ★ * U. S. requests for an expla- MACKINAC ISLAND (APV — j Gov. George Romney and tax- j studying legislators worked today on a hoped-for bipartisan j fiscal reform program. / They j have agreed that fiscal aption is needed tote fall. Romney and the 20 legislators I participating in the / consulta- j tions came to the /agreement j Thursday as tax experts pro- ] duced six alternative programs. The set of programs were examined for their affect on different classes of taxpayers. Romney honed that the six coold be reduced to one program t Although there was no dissent to the Agreement that tax action should come when the legislature returns in September, her/ Romney admitted and rats emphasized that the legislators spoke for no one beyond themselves — that a detax action would rest with party caucuses. ★ • w . * Romney has said repeatedly that it would take “a political miracle” to get fiscal reform this year. SENTIMENT Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, chairman of the House Taxation Committee said that “sentiment of those here would not reflect the sentiment of the membership.” But Montgomery, a tax reform advocate^ said minds could be changed and that some converts to immediate action have been won. Senate majority leader Raymond Dzendzef, D-Detroit, would not commit himself to tax action in the Fall because, he said, “I’m here to get information for the caucus, not committed.” Montgomery said he thought Romney was optimistic to expect agreement today on a program. “There’s no proposal here that suits me and that GRIM REMINDER—To keep motorists enlightened on the traffic toll, Bloomfield Township traffic safety patrolman Ronald Garwood (right) devised and built this sign which was installed yesterday at the hazardous Maple-Telegraph intersection. Police Chief Norman Dehnke (left) inspected and praised Garwood’s idea. The patrolman said he hoped toe sign, which cost him nearly a week's salary in materials ami time, would be worth jt. Figures are for first half of 1965. Pontiac Area Will Swelter Interest in the, hospital’s NOT FULL BREAK gardening program grows each U. S. withdrawal of officials year, according to Miss Harty. does not constitute a full break It began in 1653 with eight in diplomatic relations. The youftg gardeners and has ex- Brazzaville government is not panded steadily since. required to close its embassy A total of 38 youngsters en- in Washington. (pontinued on Page 2, Col. 8) ____________.... • ■ •- 4PP — ~~ I feel could obtain support of the Democratic caucus,” he said. SPOKE WITH NEWSMEN The three all spoke with newsmen following t n e i r four-hour closed door session. \The Republican governor, 11 Democrats and nine Repubii-cang heard the experts say that oa balance the alternative programs would help business, help\or at 1 e a st not hinder lower income families, and increase the tax share of better-off families Five of the alternatives include an income tax' The sixth would extend toe sales tax to services. All seek to raise $200 million more revenue in Rip next two years. ' Another hot day with sizzling temperatures is on toe agenda for the Pontiac area tomorrow. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts highs of 88 to M and Sunday’s forecast te continued hot. Tonight’s low will be a warm 66 to 72. ' Southwesterly morning winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will continue through tomorrow. \ Seventy-one was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury registered a sweltering 89 at 2 p.m. Car Exec Says Tires Are Safe Auto Industry Denies Sen. Nolson Charges Ex-Ambassador Dies MOSCOW (AP) - Vladimir Ivanovich Bazykin, 57, Soviet ambassador to Mexico from 1957 to 1062, died Wednesday. Former PCH Student U. S. Diving Champion Former Pontine r.ntr WASHINGTON (AP) -The automobile industry denied today charges by Sen. Gaylord Nelson that it puts unsafe tires on new cars. ★ * w “These allegations ire not true,” Harry F. Barr, spokesman for both the Automobile Manufacturers Association and General Motors Corp., told the Senate Commerce Committee in prepared testimony. He aimed the statement at Nelson, a Wisconsin Democrat, without mentioning Mm by name, but pointing to charges Nelson had pahtished in the Congressional Record last July 13. Nelson had called It “Scandalous to equip new automobiles with tires that are unsafe when the car is fully loaded" and charged this is what the industry is doing. WWW Nelson and other senators have introduced legislation tor minimum tire safety standards and a uniform grading and labeling system. ■/; A—2 THE l»ONrl?iAC PttKSS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 Dr. King Considering Viet Peace Move BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Dr. Martin Luther Kiq$ Jr., 19M Nobel race Prize winner, said today that he Ja contemplating writing to the opposing sides id the Viet Nam conflict to negotiate and end the struggle’s “<$de of mistrust, violence and war.” ■ ■ And, King.said, if this violates a federal regulation called die Logan Act, “it!* very unfortunate.” ★ * * The Logan Act forbids private citizens — without Write House permission — from negotiating directly with heads of foreign governments. King staid he is aware of the law, but that Iris letters to the government heads, which could be, sent in two or three weeks, would not constitute negotiation but attempts “to get those tn-volved to negotiate.”9 If this involves violating die law, King said, it’s “very un- Cars Injure Two Boys in County A young fisherman running home with his catch and a boy out bicycling had their summer vacatiohs Shattered yesterday. Eight-year-old Robert Bowden and Edward Grinnan, 11, were struck down by automobiles in separate Bloomfield Township accidents. Both knocked unconscious, Robert woke up with a broken leg and ribs and Edward with a broken pelvis. Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bowden, 2778 Avon-burst, l*oy, also is under observation aj. Royal Oak’s William Beaumont Hospital for possible internal injuries. He was in fair condition today. Edward, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grinnan, 5515 Pebbleshire, was listed in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. HIT BY CAR Bloomfield Township police said Robert was hit by a car driven by Mrs. Ruth L. Dawson, 67, of 2730 Hylane, Birmingham, op Adams Just south of Wattles. Mrs. Dawson told police that when she veered to die left to avoid the youngster, he backed into die path of the vehicle. ■ * * W The Grinnan youth was injured when his bike started wobbling and swerved Into die path of a cat driven by Mrs. Beatrice McGruther, 47, of 5690 Raven, according to witnesses. The accident occurred at Quarton and Priory. fortunate because thousands of people would be affected by the Logan Act because ihey are writing to newspapers every day and urging the heads to end die war.” 7 King said word of Iris plans leaked opt when he wrote to die United Nations recently for addresses of the government heads he intends to communicate with — North Viet Nam, die Soviet Union and South Viet Nam. He aim would write President Johnson. ' iv 14 No preparation of aurfaca. Permanent i-1 Cura* stronger thin IFn ■fal concrete, [loncim* Trowels as thin as PatCn fS Permani J concrete tt ijfjs lbs. concrete pateti 2.4! lbs. ". . ....... 4.«ll SIMMS..?* IS*9* "• Saginaw—2nd Floor#*! [You Always Save More [On SUmS 2nd Floor 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS |Famous ‘Ray 0 Vac’ Lantern Complete with Battery Seat Belt Retractors Keep your car seat belts neat ~pnd handy — prevents jam-, i ming in doors by accident. The first shipment of Virginia tobacco .was sent by the Colonists to England in 1609. j SOFTAS A KISSo| iSSsf Gallon Automatic Type A Warco Transmission Fluid laboratory-tasted and ap-| proved product, prevents] formation of sludge and vor-j |nish. Mixes with present fluids..] |h factory-sealed cans. 3 gols. All Season Merit Motor Oil Finest grade motor oil for all cars. SAE 10W 30 in foctory-seoied cans, limit 8 quarts. Tha Oil Alloy Shalers Rislone Frees sticky, valves, restores lost compression and power. -Assures a quieter, smoother running engine. Limit 2 quarts. Carburetor Cleaner 16-0z. GUMOUT Cleans carburetors on the engine, removes gums, vornish and mols-‘ ture. In pint cons, limit 2. Auto Touch-Up Spray Paints 94lL]$'2f. “Winston* powerful channel 14 irons ceiver to lollf and listen without wires. iAB metol construction, telescopic l Hi-Power Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC 1>HKSS. FRIDAY, AUGUST Jffl, 1965 Horse Events to Close Fair Tomorrow's Lost Day of 4-H Annual Affair ROMEO Eleven young hopefuls vie for the title of Peach Queen in a contest to be held Monday at 8:90 pjo. in Romeo Junior High School. In the contest, the girls will be identified only by the names of peaches to avoid partiality. Tte winner will be crowned Sept. 4 SIS p.m. in Memorial Stadium and will reign over the Peach Festival on Labor In addition, she will preside over numerous activities the week preceding the festival, die will also,visit Washington, D.C., and will be mitered in the Miss Michigan date Fair Contest. Ail of the participants have Iready wm. previous beauty obtests inlheir own communi- WINNING COMBINATION - For two successive years, Lyle Barger of the Northwest Oakland 4-H Club has brought the grand champion in die beef cattle class to die Oakland County 4-H Fair. The Pontiac Optimist Club bought the winner last year. Sure enough, when the bidding was over last night, there was Optimist President Glenn Whit-croft to congratulate Lyle and examine the club’s purchase. 4-H youngsters this week during the annual 4-H fair, which closes tomorrow night. Most of die club members who have animals In the fair spend the week at the fairgrounds, Perry and Walton. The girls are Miss Algonac, Miss St. Clair Shores, Miss Roseville, Miss East Detroit, Oxford, Miss Rochester, Miss Romeo, Miss Warren and Miss Cinerama, NEWS| factory u , limit** ***• ill «W-*8 - -urch.M •* 1 RCA WHIRLPOOL 14.1*. Ft. 3-Dr. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. HMILES. ORCHARD LAKE MX JMIU North of MtracU Mil* Open Daily 10-9-0 pan Sunday 11 -6 - FE 3-7051 j___^flONWI W DOWN-UP TO II MOHIHt TO PAY APPLIANCE SHOPPERS. OLLIE FRETTEB HAS THE DEAL! FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY A Optimists Top 4-H Steer Lyle Barger and the Pontiac Optimist Club have a two-year winning streak going for them. Showing the grand champion steer at the Oakland County 4-H Fair last year, Lyle duplicated the feat this year and added to his honors the reserve championship in the beef cattle class. In another repeat performance, the Pontiac Optimist Club was die high bidder tor die grand champion at the livestock auction last night. Their bid of 72 cents a' pound bought them the 890-pound steer •which will be featured at an ex roast. ★. ★ ' ★ The Optimists last year set a fair record by paying 77 cents a pound for the grand champion. RESERVE CHAMPION lute’s reserve champion went to die Oakland County Sheriff’s Posse for 45 cents a pound. A member of the Northwest Oakland Chib, Lyla said he would add the money to his eoBege-hmds. The fair’s grand champion lamb, owned by Jayne Marsh of the Hi-Lo Club, was sold to die Ridley Commission Co. of Detroit to 85 cents a pound. Tom’s Meat N[arket of Pontiac bought the reserve champion lamb from Kami Rose of the East Orion Club. The high bid was 37 cents a pound. HIGH BIDDER The Pontiac firm also purchased the grand champion hog. Owned by Ronald Hess of the Ro-Hi Club, the hog went for 30 cents a pound. Foed Town Super Markets of Pontiac was high bidder tar , the champion hereford steer of Thn Wills of the Ro-Hi dab. Other successful bids made by Tom’s Meat Market were tor the reserve champion pen of swine of Carol Wright, Seymour Lake Club; the reserve champion lamb of Karen Rose, East Orion Club; and the reserve champion pen of lambs of Nancy Patterson, Lucky Leaf Club, i w ♦ A dog obedience demonstration preceded die auction at last night’s program. The following top winners in poultry, sheep,, goats, dog obedience and halter classes were announced yesterday by the 4-H office: POULTRY Champion and Stef. (taw—Nall Boiko, Lucky Lam; Cindy Boiko, Lucky LaM- Reserve and Stott Show John Wud-ortkl# Oakhlll; Kathy Smith, OrtanvIM. Barnard, Troy 4-H. Champion Ewe—Ronatd Barnard, Troy 444; Reserve Champion Ewe—Ronald Barnard, They Ml, Ro-HI, 1st. - , Any Ago DaOMe Van- Cura, Galloway Lake, lit; Debbie Brown, Ro-HI» fiid. Fitting and Showing, Ages IB-11-1B-Donna Homrlch, Mustangs, 1st; Pam “—CM, Lae Caballeros, 2nd; Cindy Galloway LaM, 3rd; Laura Dlck-Pelnt Creek valley, 4thl Barbara lain. Mustangs, Sth; Filly Plllmara, Crsakvmi*. ni, . T,...,. g —-ngiM, Agas 1M4—Pst _______ CaMImes. let; Shelley Humbough, Bloomfield, Smft Cathy Long, Bloomfield, 4fh; Debbie Paul, Lot Caballeros, Jfh; Sharon Barkham, Paint Croak Mil; Reserve Champion Ram—Kttan Orion. [ ____, ,i Ewe—Keren Row, East Orion; Reserve Champion Ewe—Susan Roaa, Oast Orion. Romney Champion Ram Lamb—Jamie Smither-men, Paint CraM^V^IMy.^ Champion Ewe Lamb—Larry MacPhall, Champion Ram—Ronald Barnard, Trgy; Reserve—Susan Rosa, East Orion. Champion Ewa—Karan Rom, East Orion; Raeerve—Ronatd Barnard, Troy. -••• vractor plowing Ralph Shultz, Ro-Hl, let; Henry Ber-•dge, Beginners Luck, 2nd; Dan Hale, 1HI» WPW9-K TRACTOR OPIRATORS' CONTEST Oan Hess, RaHI,1st; Nall Ousnamer, laglnnars Luck, 2nd; Henry Barrldge, teglnnen Luck, 3rd. ohartbr horse halter Pool Claes—L. C. Scramlln, Oakhlll, tel; Cheryl Walls, Ro-Hi, Bed. 2 Years and; Under 3 Years—Larry Kenworthy, Lea Caballeros, 1st; Susan intent. Mustangs, 2nd. • Broodmare—L. C. Scramlln, Oakhlll, let; Cheryl Walle, Ro-Hl, 2nd, * Any Aaa—C. T. Bryant, Oakhlll; Judy Heal*, Little Britches. Champion—C. T. Bryant, Oakhlll. Re-oatv* Tuiy Heats, Little Britches. STOCK HORSE HALTBR Peal—Cathy Hillman, Ro-Hl, tel; David Brown, Ro-Hl, 2ng. Hots, let; Linda man, vsnsesr Lake, 2nd. 2 Years and Under 2 Years—Floyd WirtHer, / Feint Creek Valley, let; ____ _____,___—______a Homrlch, ■tanas, Champion;' Pat Mullholland, i Caballeros, Rtsarvt. ---1 and< Showing, Agee 15-14—Deb- LEBr*a‘lT let; c. t. ——1 ■Ml HM Trill Blazers, tat; Martha Tessmer, Trail Blssars, 2nd: Vickie Bakhaue, Little Britches, 3rd; Connie Little Britches, «h. ___jr Champion—Carol Banns, Trail Blazers; Reserve—C. T. Bryant, Mustangs. Grand Champion—Donne Homrlch, Muv sngs; Reserve—Pal Mullholland, Loa ebelleros. DOG OBBDIBNCR (tela Maw 3rd Advance Navlca-Alan Ltnlenger, last Orion. SUb-Novtca-LVlckl stiles. East Orient Jack Middleton, East Orion. Deo Husbandry—Class 4, Linda Armstrong, Galloway LaM; Claaa J, Dor Horning.- BleemflaW Rangers; Class Pam Barnes, East Orion. Havka—Marcia Stolze, East Orion. GOATS Champion—Rsbacca Schott, Seymour (BPH,A£4,' Reserve Champion—Gary Schott, Saviour LaM. SHEEP State Shaw Ranald Barnard, Tray 4-H, Yearling am Suffolk: Ronald Barnard, Aged Bam Suffolk; Ronald Bdmard, Ewa Lamb Suffolk; Judy Lavoye, Straw Hats, Ewa Lamb Suffolk; Susan Rota, East Orion, Ram UmU ’ Hampshire; Pam Mliaklan, Beet Orion, Ram Lamb Hamp-■hlre; Karan Rosa, East Orion, Year- »lam Hampshire; Susan Rasa, East Yearling Rem Hampshire. Kathy Hillman. Ro-Hl, Ewe Lamb Hampshire; Karen Rosa, East Orion. Ewa Lamb Hampshire; Susan Rom, East Orion, Ewa Lamb Hampshire; Comps, Paint Creak, Yearling Week-long activities of .the Oakland Count? 4-H Fair will come to a close tomorrow with horse action classes in the morning and horse club contest events in the evening. *• ★ dr The more than 2,000 youngsters who took part In tile fate will pack up and head for home — the winners taking with them their coveted trophies, ribbons or prize money. Those not so lucky can look forward to next yelr, Fair weather favored the 4-H’ers all week, boosting attendance figures above those of the last few years. 14r ★ * Final figures have not been tabulated but fair officials say they far surpass recent years. OPEN AT 8 A.M. The fairgrounds at Perry and Walton wifi open at 9 a.m. tomorrow following a flag raising and breakfast.for 4-H “personnel at 7:30 a.m. Today’* program will feature a dress review at I p.m. About 125 4-H girls will model clothes they made during the year. First on today’s agenda was a dairy judging contest followed by trail class riding competition.,' '""T W ■' ★ .tir . The dress review this evening witibe followed by a musical interlude at 7 p.m. DAIRY CONTEST A senior dairy showmanship contest will begin at 7:30 p.m. Junior and senior showmanship winners will receive cash awards and trophies from the Oakland Farm Bureau. ★ • W An octette from Sweet Ade- lines, Inc., will entertain during the evening program. Troy Board Purchases Land for Future School TROY — The board of education has purchased 12.94 acres of land for a future elementary school. ★ Schools Supt. Rex B. Smith said the site cost $3,200 per acre. It is bounded by Wattles and Long Lake and John R and Dequindre. 19 to Pronounce Catholic Vows at Colombiere CLARKSTON — Nineteen Co-lombiere College students Sunday will pronounce their vows of poverty, chastity and obedience in the Society of Jesus. Father MarshaD L. Lochbfler, rector of the school, will preside at the ceremony. < 1 * ★ W" Each of the students has completed a two-year period of novitiate at the college and will continue in courses of studies leading to the priesthood. All are from Ohio, the Detroit area or Saginaw,- * ★ ★ The Society of Jesus is involved in all* the works of the Roman Catholic ChUreh throughout the world, but is chiefly concerned in this country with education, operating many high schools, colleges arid universities, including the University of Detroit. Veterans will be admitted free to the Michigan State Fair until 3 p.m. Veterans’ Day Aug. 28. Susan Re**, East Orion, Yearling Ewes ampahlre; Ronald Barnard. Trity, Year's Ewes Hampshire; Jamie Smlther-man. Paint Creak, Ram Lamb Romney; Walled Lake District Report Aims at New Classroom Need WALLED LAKE - Between 70 and 150 new classrooms will be needed in the Walled Lake District within the next five to seven years. This was one of the conclusions drawn from comprehensive enrollment projections recently prepared by Schools Supt. George Garver. “We will have not less than than 12,888 I five to seven superintendent One building which will help fill the classroom gap now is beyond the planning stages. The board of education will open construction bids Aug. 24 on a 20-room unit to be built on Oakley Park Road. The district’s ninth elementary school is to )ie completed by the Jail of 1966. MINIMUM NEED That win ieavp a minimum need of ID classrooms. Also being Considered are plans for the district’s second high school. As a potential site for the building, the board is holding option on 60 acres of property at the northwest corner tyt Haggerty and 14 MtieV School trustees thin week gave Garver authority to take option on a junior high school site in the Wixom area. Wixom is one of two sections expected to produce the greatest enrollment growth. SEWERS COMING “The reason is that, within 24 months, they expect to have sewers in the city,” Garver said. The same cause was cited for expected growth in another area — that portion of the district which ties within West Bloomfield Township. “There also will be a continued increase in Commerce Township, which has had steady past growth with no sewers to influence it,” Garver said. * * * ' -As an example, he noted that more than 100 homes have been built in Wolverine Lake- alone during the last year. ENROLLMENT HIKE \ A resident enrollment of 8,731 is expected for this fall, marking a summer jump of some 400. Garver’s figures do not include Dublin School District, which «oris some SOI of its 1,160 students to Waited Lake High School on a tuition baste. The superintendent compiled his projections by comparing thong of the. Oakland County Planning Commission, the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission and planning consultants serving affect-1 areas.1 \ hi addition, he interviewed of-ficials of numicipalitiea in the district. \ 7hp*70" 10 hp "100 MM-M-M, GOOD!—JaOc Worthington, Oakland County 4-H agent, samples the culinary artistry of Wiima Schwartz (left) of 864 Lookout and Mrs. Stanley Kim of 1123 Doris, Pontiac Township. The cooks and their helper j have' been preparing meals for some 200 Ex^Berklefy Educator Principal Assumes Duties in Milford MILFORD — Berkley educator. James G. Drue has been hired as principal of Milford High School. Drue began his administrative duties here yesterday after his appointment had hem approved by the hoard of education Wednesday. Still being sought by Schools Snpt. Dr. Truman Owens is a principal for Bertha Baker Elementary School. Drue, 32; was assistant principal at Berkley’s Norup Junior High School. A Connected with the Berkley School System since 1957, Drue had taught elementary mathematics and science and secondary science. \ He holds a bachelor’s degree I from Eastern Michigan Univer-I sity and master’s arid education- al specialist degrees from Wayne State University. Drue, who served as director of Berkley’s adnlt education program, also taught continuing education dasaes at Oakland University. He was educational consultant to the Ceco Publishing Co., I which publishes the American Youth Magazine sponsored by General Motors Corp. * * * Drue replaces Jade Minzey, who resigned in June to accept a position with the Michigan State University extension service. ABSENCE LEAVE During the 1964-65 school year, Minzey was on a leave of absence and his assistant, Dennis Boyle, served as acting high school principal. Boyle also has left the school system this summer. Owens said the high school would operate without an assistant principal for Drue’s first ALL NEW! . 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I Ml MM ITS W.ittaf-Mom Sir SaaSHtnar. ttl-Vat ilk Saps* Filial Oturaaie. isms Upf F.auly Siz. Mt Mint RsMgmtar. W-U. Fr««z«r. Is ErMsat Or.t.i, 14I.M pan* COLOR TV * M H ttssd Temr igStt&SSIkg 0 InvtHOatS Drihrarr irsrtffis: OMeta Inal BOS, Z.nHth'MWral Oa- fr mm's low LOW 6AU PRKI ’349” i« u. awes Ms-matt. WasMr, Baal Wit.r C..trail. 1 Wat.rl.vek. ISMS T11E PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1963 Specially Priced STUDENT TICKETS ARE ON SALE FOR TOMORROW’S While They Ldst Just li Exclusive at Krasge's lor Student's ONLY Be sure to register at Kresge's for this racer to be given away by Bloomfield Miracle Mile/ and presented by Pontiac's Junior Miss tomorrow night at WISNER. SATURDAY AU«. W- KRESGE’S BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ONLY Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Simple Precautions Q — A member of my family has an arrested case of tuberculosis. What precautions should the rest of the family take not to get it? A—-If you are dealing with a t r u ly arrested case in a person who has periodic checkups for this di8-_ ease, you are BRANDSTADT safe so long as this person does not have a cough in which sputum is brought up or does not have an afternoon rise in temperature above 99.6 degrees F. L6J in Texas for Weekend JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — President Johnson settled down today on his ranch near here for a weekend of relaxation mixed with work. Johnson, accompanied by his wife, reached home Thursday night after using two different jets for his trip from Washington. * ★ ★ His big transport set down | at Bergstrom Air Force Base near Austin and from there he The ability of any member of your family to resist tuberculosis in the face of moderate exposure depends on a combination of factors. These include living quarters with adequate sunlight and ventilation and not more than two persons to a bedroom. * Each member of the household should observe such rules of hygiene as frequent washing of the hands with soap and water, a well-balanced diet and adequate rest. LOSS OF WEIGHT Any unexplained loss . of weight should be investigated by your doctor and all members of the family should havq an annual chest X ray. ago. Does any company still make than? it # . . A — I have checked with several optical companies, including the one you mentioned. They Will still make upe glasses to your prescription, provided you db not require too great a correction. \ Q — If a man has had his cords cut to prevent fathering a child, can they be patched up later so he can have children again? v A — Attempts at restoring the spermatic cords to their original function have been discouraging and have been abandoned by most surgeons. Q — You recently stated that Q—I have four lovely children polarizing glasses for glare are \ but do hot want any more. I available in bifocals. j have tried birth control pills but My supplier says these were couldn’t stand the side effects, discontinued about five years ' Would an operation.--: tying the uterine tubes — be the best procedure? A — In addition to tying the tubes and taking the pills, a simple new contraceptive device is gaining wide usage, v * t; * It consists of a plastic spiral strip that can be placed in the uterus painlessly, under sterile precautions, in your doctor’s office. Q — An employer of our city water plant says chlorine kills germs in the water but that it is bad\ for the heart and kidneys. Is that true? 1 ★' ★ A — Although one Still hears wild claims about the harm caused by fluoridation, I haven’t heard any such claims about chlorination for over 20 years. Both processes, as. practiced in city water purification plants, are safe. -\ (Written far Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) 20 Utilities Pledged for Study by MSU EAST LANSING (API-Twenty utilities across the nation have pledged grants totaling 980,000 a year (or five yean for a study at Michigan State University of problems facing the nation’s utilities. Among topics win be the effects of government regulations and . the impact of technological change. You May Be Paying lor a Cadillac Without Owning One! For the Bettor Boy, Batter Coll Lloyd Wallace TODAY! JEROME CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 used a smaller jet for the re- mainder of the trip to the ranch. Johnson planned to work on some appointments, get in some ! boating on Lake Lyndon B. | Johnson, look over his blooded ! Herefords and other livestock and get in some neighborly visiting. I 24 TH VISIT This is Johnson’s 24th visit to Texas since he became President Nov. 22,1963. Before leaving Washington, Johnson spent about 3V4 hours cruising the Potomac River aboard the yacht Sequoia with about 40 ambassadors as his guests. 50 OUR FRIGID AIRE MILLIONTH PRODUCT CELEBRATION BIO THANK YOU VALUES FOR HELPINQ US SELL OUR SHARE OF THfcSE 60 MILLION FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS! FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES PRICED TO GO! SO DEPENDABLE YOU 1 RECEIVE' YEAR PROTECTION > PLAN AT NO 1 EXTRA COST* •etTS TO BREA*’ HO ««-<-«*10 4 *One year warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year protection plan for tarnishing replacement for any defective part in tmnemletion. drive motor, and large , capacity water pump. • Automatic Soak Cycle • New Jet-Away Lint Removal • New Jet-Spin Lnavns Clothe* Extra Dry e Clothes Come Out Loose and Easy... • Even Apron Strings Seldom Snarl • Automatic Bloaching Too! FLAIR... By FRIGIDAIRE! The Loveliest Range Of The Year ! I New from | FRIGIDAIRE- f tenderize l automatically! I FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR With Separate 120-Lb. 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SAGINAW "Your Appliance Specialists for 36 Yeatc" FE 5-6189 Vote® of th® People: THE PONTIAC PRE^S FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, IMS preme Court decision upholding the Social Security Act was handed down in May 1937. lire bill was introduced on Jan. 17, 1935, though its author later recalled that it was not ready lor introduction. The erage has been expanded regularly, and benefits have increased considerably. Social Security sweeteners have been enacted in each of the past seven general elections. The bill which President Johnson signed on July 30 ended a fight of more than two .decades for a Social Security medical care program. Hasn't Struct;, put Vet David Lawrence Says: 17.-N. Solution Sought by LBJ taxpayers through the farm-subsidy program. It comer back to the same old question: Which Is mope impor- President’s Committee on Economic Security, headed by Secretary of Labof Frances PxRKjNSr helped to plan the original system. / 1li »/| f 11 The Act of 1935 had as its ulti- --jpjajlp mate goal the provision of retire- mm ment income, as a matter of right, SfjPy P W jHrtf N -1 for all the Nation’s aged. ★ ★ l ★ fcgjg In the next three decades, cov- Surrender of Japanese Now Two Decades Old On Aug. 14,1945, President Harry S. Truman announced that Japan had surrendered unconditionally. World War n had ended with a hang, not a whimper. Hie first atomic bomb ever used in war was dropped on Hiroshima on Aug. 6,1945. Hie second exploded over Nagasaki three days later. Soviet Russia had declared war on Japan on Aug. 8, effective the next day. On Aug. 10, the State Department in Washington acknowledged receipt through the Swiss government of a Japanese surrender offer which made the proviso that Emperor Hirohito remain in power. The Allies- accepted on Aug. it. ★ ' * ‘ ★ ' ★ . On AUg. 14, at 7 pan., President Truman announced a Japanese surrender that was unconditional. From 2 o’clock on that morning, people around the world had been celebrating the end of World War II on the basis of a Japanese broadcast saying Japan had accepted the Allies’ terms. The first American soldiers landed in Japan on Aug. 28, a small Air Force advance party. Finally, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, as supreme commander of the Allies, took the formal Japanese surrender in a 20-minute ceremony aboard the U.S. battleship Missouri In Tokyo Bay on Sept. 2. President TnutaAN proclaimed Sept. 2 V-J Day. “This,” the President said, “is a victory of more than arms alone ... This is a victory of liberty over tyranny.” ★ ★ ; ★ Twenty years after World War n hostilities ended, the United States finds itself again at war in everything but declaration. The fighting hi Viet Nam —like the fighting in Korea only five years after World War II ended —stems more or less directly from the untidy, unfinished World War n peacemaking. ★ , ★ ★' When Japan surrendered, 20 years ago, the foremost thought of President Truman, as he tells it in his memoirs, was that now, "maybe the teachings of the Sermon On the Mount could be put into effect." The two decades that have followed have given little life to the President’s aspirations. Coverage Is Expanding Under Social Security It is just about 30 years ago that President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Social Security Act. The bill was described at the time as more complex than any other ever considered by Congress and as the most comprehensive' single piece of social legislation ever enacted by the legislature of any country. At the time, coverage was provided for only 25 million workers, but eventual universal coverage was contemplated. As of today, 76 million citizens are covered and .jgJbput 20 million are receiving benefits up to $135.90 a month for the retired worker alone. {Average benefit for the retired worker alone is $80.00.) Next year the maximum monthly payment goes to $149.90, and the maximum rises to $167.90 in 1971. , . ★ ★ ★ The Social Security bin of 30 years ago was introduced by Thomas H. Elliot, now chancellor of Washington University In St, Louis. At the time, there was a general uncertainty as to the Supreme Court’s view as to the constitutionality of New Deal legislation in general. ■ * n a - The act’s status remained in doubt .almost two years. The su- lly james maklow AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — President Johnson on tiie spot. By Monday, he must find a solution that will keep Republican critics quiet, save face for the United States, and get the United States, Russia and the United Nations off the hook. This is the hook: MAKLOW The Soviet Union, France, Belgium, South Africa, Yemen and eight Communist countries owe $108 million to the United Nations as their share of the cost of keeping the peace in the Middle East and the Congo. Russia’s share is M2.2 million. Russia refuses to pay, arguing that the way the U.N. decision to send peace-keeping forces Into the Middle East, and the Congo was /made was illegal. France takes a similar position. ; ★ A ★ . But the United States has been making Russia its main target and insisted the Soviets must pay up or lose their vote in the U. N. General Assembly. LENGTHY ARGUMENT If that happened, ami Russia and her satellites quit the world organization, only a shell would be left. This argument for months has made a mess of the United Nations. The United States has been softening its stand. An American backdown, particularly at this time when the United States doesn't want Russia to get involved in tile Vietnamese war, seems certain. Johnson’s problem is how to do it gracefully. Originally, the U N. Security Council —where the United States, Russia, Britain, France and Nationalist China all have a veto that can kill any action—had the right to use U. N. forces to stop aggression. * ★ * But at the time of the Korean War, the United Nations was able to intervene only because, whfen the Security Council made the decision, Russia was absent. The United States didn’t want to get caught in a narrow squeak like that again. So tiie General Assembly was asked to okay the Middle East and Congo peacekeeping forces, which it did. The Russians say this was illegal because only the Security Council has the power to make such decisions. FAILS TO PAY SHARE Article 19 of the U. N. Charter says if a member falls behind for "two years in what It owes toward U. N. expenses, it shall have no vote in the assembly. Hie United States demanded Russia pay up or lose its vote. ' That was the American position under Johnson last year. Nevertheless, . tiie United States didn’t force an all-or-nothing showdown and, this year, its position seemed to soften. Hiis is why it seems inevitable Johnson by Monday Mil have to work out some formula with which Russia can agree. The 33-nation U. N. committee considering the dues problem meets Monday. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Margaret R. Gearhart ‘ of 24 Norton; S7th birthday. Mrs. Nathan P. Warrener of 77 Foster; 82nd birthday. Mr. ond Mrs. Fred W. Moote of Dunedin, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; 53rd wedding anniversary. Wank G. Tarry of 71 Judson; 83rd birthday. WASHINGTON - Which is more important — to make money for oneself in trading with an enqtny or to help save human lives? /E very-body would say at once that it is obviously better to avert bloodshed and end any war that’s go-| ing on. But when this| is applied practice, it LAWRENCE turns out that many individuals in various countries, hitherto allied with us, have a greater passion for dollars or pounds or francs or marks or pesos. There wouldn’t be a war hi Viet Nam today and American beys wouldn’t be fighting and dying in a far-off land if the nations of the world whom the United States has befriended and to whom it continues year after year to send billions of dollars of aid took a stand in support of the American position in Viet Nam. There would be a different story to tell if trade with Red China were cut off by the free world, and if tiie Soviets saw that tiie same thing would happen to them should they keep on aiding with North Viet Nam by building missile sites there and sending weapons to be used to kill American soldiers and airmen. * * r Perhaps the Johnson admin-istration has failed to be realistic about the situation. The President has said that he has ample authority to send American armed forces to Southeast Asia under the resolution passed by both houses of Congress on Aug. 18,1814. But, while this is true, Congress has not formally declared “a state of war,” which is recognized in international law as requiring all nations to refrain from sending contraband goods to the belligerents under penalty of seizure or confiscation of shipments of such commodities. * A * Red China is in every sense a cobelligerent with North Viet Nam. The Viet. Cong couldn’t last a month if forces and weapons were not supplied directly or indirectly by the Communist regime in Peking. TRADE NEWS But what is the news that the American people read in the headlines this week? Canada has announced that it has Just completed a deal to sell $458 million worth of wheat to the Soviet government. It has been argued that more trade will produce better relations with the Communist regimes, and a new scheme now is being pushed here to sell vast quantities of UJS. wheat to Communist countries, especially in Eastern Europe. Much of the American,grain which would be shipped to the Communists in Eastern Europe or elsewhere has been bought and paid for by United States Bob Considine Soys: ’ Marine Reservists Getting Ominous-Sounding Letter NEW YORK - If you are a Reservist in tiie U.8. Marine Corps today, you would be in receipt of a thought-provoking letter from headquarters. It doesn’t start out with “greetings” but it sounds ominously like one of those classic summonses. Reiads like this: “General. A rapid mobilization by the Reserves is absolutely essential if the Marine Corps is to fulfill its traditional role as the nation’s force in ' readiness in any future rtiNKliHNF. war. This “fetter of intent” is merely one step in the Marine Corps’ peacetime policy of preparedness. “Prior Arrangements: You aie urged to make all practicable advance arrangements to prepare yourself and your family for the receipt of mobilization orders to the event a mobilization is required in the future. Do not under any circumstances plan on taking your dependents to an active duty station. “Uniforms and Comments: In the event you are mobilized, in the future you will report as directed with all uniform clothing in your possession. “In addition, you should bring the following: reserve ID card, ID tags (dog tap), copies of your marriage certificate and birth certificates or your dependent children, and your Social Security account number card.” IN SAFE PLACE The alert urges that the Reservists put in some sate place or sure hands a last will and testament, birth certificate, “parents’ names and marriage records,” list of schools attended, union affiliation, hospitalization and pension plans, life insurance contacts, titles to home and car, income tax returns for the past six years, and “certified copies of death certificates and decrees of divorce and annulment evidencing the dissolution. of all prior marriages of the Reservist and his spouse.” It also auggests, “See your attorney about the preparation or revision 8f your will. Consider making your bank joint account with date. Also see that other taxing authorities (Internal Revenue Service, state income tax, etc.) have been notified of this address. “If you are employed, arrange with your employer for your return to employment when military service is finished. SECURITIES “Consider the possibility of depositing your securities in a custodian account with a trust company for the purpose of collecting interest and dividends and depositing same in your bank account during your absence. “Arrange for absentee ballots to be sent to you. Arrange for suspension or adjustment of club, lodge or union dues. “Consider transferring to wife property now held in joint tenancy. Note that joint ownership does not avoid death taxes and may have some risks and disadvantages.” Happy motoring! Reader Commends Press for Outstanding Articles Pontiac Press stories are always interesting and enjoyable, but two recent series were especially good. The articles on self-protection in case of assault were outstanding and pointed out many things mort of up would never think about. I hope every gui and woman in this area read all the articles very carefully. <• ; fc/ ii It' fi~ > ■* On the brighter side, Margaret Brown’s stories about Pontiac war brides were terrific. I’d like to see lots more feature stories like | those. VACATIONER WHO HAD PAPER SENT ALONG ‘White Lake Resident Should Get the Facts’ 7b the disturbed White Lake resident who was misled to believe that White Lake Township drilled three holes for water at a cost of 853,000, I suggest hie contact any member of the White Lake Township Board or the Waterford Township Board to get tiie true facts on this matter before jumping to any conclusions. mmi EDWARD CHEYZ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR Views on Sending Delinquents to Viet Nam Letters from V. L. Bridges and H. Dean take C, L. G. to task for a suggestion of sending delinquents to Viet Nam, because they object to delinquents going through the things they did, or because the delinquents are the sons of someone who loves them. ♦ Or ' tr ■ \ • A doctor’s family in Waterford grieves because their son was stabbed to death. Is their grief any less because the parents of the lad who did it are upset? A young woman was dragged from her car and attacked by seven or eight hoodlums. Is this woman’s Injury and emotional shock any ten because a few “harmless” well-loved boys were oat looking far kicks? ★ ★ ★ Parents are expected to instill a sense of decency, honesty and love of God into their offspring. We need judges who will deal fairly and severely with both delinquents and parents. Those who 'can criticize should also be able to offer a constructive idea , of what to do. ELEANOR MARTIN ROCHESTER Counselor Comments^ on Current Record In my opinion, the record “Eve of Destruction” should not be played for public entertainment. ■ * * * I am a 22-year-old ex-service man and am bow a counselor at a boys’ youth camp, working with youth just starting life — youth who look toward the adult world for guidance. When these thinking youth hear “Eve of Destruction,” they ask “Could it be risfrt?” It would be a pitiful state of affairs if this record became Number One, wouldn’t it? JERRY OLAGUE 274 FERRY The Better Half “And I say it’s not logical to use logic in woman who never would have married you mind to begin with.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Thinking Ahead L. A N. Magazine Two small boys at a modem art exhibit stared at a wildly abstract painting. One of the youngsters muttered to the cither, ’‘Let’s get out of here before they say we did it.” safe deposit box aud place ati Important documents1 thereto. Arrange to give your wife or attorney the right to open the box. “See that the county assessor has the correct address where you wish your tax bill sent and Responsibility Needed the San Diego Unioii A citizen concerned with the deficit spending fiscal policies of the federal government wrote the President asking for a “real honest answer” to the possibility of the nation going bankrupt. His answer from J. A. Stockfish, deputy assistant secretary of the treasury, was perhaps a little more honest than the citizen bargained for. It added to his worry. Mr. Stockfish replied in essence that the federal government, unlike business, could not go broke if it continued to spend more than it takes to year after year. “If by tiie term bankrupt yen mean that thefoderal government weald be unable to pay Its bills and moot (to outstanding obligations, then soch a situation need never arise because the federal' government has the pew«|.la eata money and could this create whatever amount of money is necessary to meet theoe obligations,” Mr. Stockfish wrote. He foiled to add, however, that under these circumstances the newly printed money might not be worth very much to terms of purchasing power. It is hard to understand why the increasing federal debt fails to worry Washington economists. On the contrary, a congressional committee recently heard an administration spokesman “worry” that the federal government would collect 850 billion extra to the next five years if present revenues continued. Unless it. to spent, he added, the economic growth might slow down. His statements came at a time when officials announced a $3.5 billion deficit last year — the 30th deficit in 35 years. Increased new-welfare programs approved this year to almost a certainty in the Immediate period ahead. No nation has ever consistently spent more than its revenues without being driven into an inflation that robs every citizen of the purchasing power of his , money. Perpetual prosperity ; cannot be achieved through perpetual borrowing. ; ■ »•'. -* ★ '■ , v j I If the preteat deficit spend-tag continues, the time may ipell come when the government turn to start printing paper money, to meet Ma outstanding obligations. And should that day ever eeme, the economic upheaval weoM make the “economic slowdown” concerning administration spokesmen today sound like a pindrop during a sonic boom. We suggest if the government has $50 billion in extra revenue during the next five years it apply the sum to the 8328 billion national debt. A sound alternative would be to use some of the income to balance the budgets. It would hasten the day when Washington returns to fiscal sanity. 5 Bad to Worse V.. The Regina (Sask.) Commonwealth Two drunks were walking down the railroad track. Said one: "These are the longest stairs 1 eper sow.” The second one said: "Yeah, but what gets me are these low handrails.” ft, »U ' Jf jjgtm stow* in Michigan m ■ ___ places M ' tha United states ssmo a yaar. * ~ ' script lows -- gm g Postage N Page has boon psM __M rata of Pr-“— Memper of ABC k THE JBQtKPf <• PBttSS. FRIDAY.,AUGUST 18, 19M Death Solon Indictment Lady Bird Views 'Head Start' tables in their elasaroom — |dren bow tp behave, wiped off | Rudd and William Purdle, were made more of an impression on | the footprints after the visitors awed by the First Lady’s arriv-Mrs. mil’s pupils than did- the Heft. !al amid flashing police lights visiting dignitaries. I News that Mrs. Johnson wasja{H] the cheers of more than 1,* The First Lady sat in a kin- co™n8 didn’t mean much to oqq neighbors. They were al-dergarten-sized chair With the the children, Mrs. Hill most crushed by the surging students sitting around the floor sa*^' 0°* U***® •»* thought her crowd around Mrs. Johnson, at her^tot, answering questions ®unt.-Mrs- Johnson’ was *oin* ) — John F. Thompson, former Massachusetts House Speaker, under indictment on charges of bribery and conspiracy while in office, died Thursday night, Norwood Hospital said' early today. Hospital authorises said he, was brought from a private home and was pronounced dead on arrival at 10:50 p.m. He was said to have died of natural causes. However, an autopsy was scheduled later today. "t Thompson, who won reelection to the House last November despite toe indictments, was accused May 8, 1064, of accepting and requesting bribes in 29 indictments containing 58 counts. He was charged on the basis of evidence gathered by the Massachusetts Crime Commission, which investigated corruption in state government. The commission’s investigation has led to indictments' against mbre than 50 state officials, state employes and private individuals and corporations doing business with the state. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hawaii’s senators and congressmen, much to the chagrin of the chamber of commerce, are shouting from toe rooftops once again (hat it costs more to tore in Hawaii than any other state except Alaska. Many of toe children recognized Mrs. Johnson's face but didn’t really know or care whether she waa a movie star, cowboy’s wife, or the President’s wife, Two 5-year-olds selected as Mrs. Johnson’s guides, Dawn Footprints on the piano — and on a stove, sink, bookcases add Across from. Firestone! '' All four lawmakers paraded before ________congressional subcommittee yesterday proclaiming that prices in Hawaii are higher on everything from hamburger to houses. "The average price of owner-occupied housing unite in Hawaii is the highest of any state in toe nation,” said Sen, Hiram L. Fong. “A head of lettuce costs 40 cents in Honolulu, in comparison to only 20.5 cents in Los Angeles and 21.9 cents in San Francisco,” cried Sen. Daniel K, JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ‘‘From June of 1953 to June of 1963, the consumer price index in Honolulu rose about 28 per cent,” said Rep. Patsy T. Mink. UVINGCOSTS “The latest Bureau of Labor Standards cost-of-living survey shows that living costs are still about 15 per cent higher in [Hawaii than in Washington D.C.,”. Rep. Spark M. Matsuna declared. The delegation’s perennial attempt to convince Congress, not of toe Rories of island living and vacationing, but of A NEW METHOD FOR RELIEVING PAINFUL CORNS 0RCALL0USES vitneuf JWAYB FIRBT QUALITY m A scientific new formula in an easy-to-apply liquid is available to those who suffer with, corns, callouses, bunions, tired-aching feet or athletes foot. Bunex is a liquid that promises relief from foot troubles or your money back. For corns, callouses or bunions, a little Bunex is placed on and around the infected area and massaged in well twice daily using fingers. For tired and aching feet, Bunex is applied like a hand lotion and rubbed in well. For athletes foot, Bunex is applied and massaged into infected area each night for about two weeks. The condition will clear up in a very few days, but keep using wonderful Bunex lor two weeks to insure removal of all fungi. Bunex is absolutely safe to use even for children. Its continued use can prevent return of corns, callouses or Athletes foot. BUNEX is sold on a money back guarantee at PERRY PHARMACY, Pontiac and Birmingham; THRIFTY DRUG STORE, Pontiac and Drayton | Plains; PATTERSON PHCY., Oxford; or your favorite drug store; or send $1.50 to Wilbrin Lab., P.O. Box 143, Lathrup Village, Mich. I HEAD START—Seated in a kindergarten-size chair with Head Start children at her feet, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson listens attentively yesterday while young John Robinson recites about his visits to the airport and zoo under the Neward Head Start program- His teachers, Dorothy Hill (left) and Eva Pavillo (beside Mrs. Johnson), beam proudly. New Jersey Gov. Richard Hughes sits beside Mrs. Johnson in the basement classroom of the Cleveland Elementary School. | officials and representatives of the state’s multi-million-dol-lar tourist industry shudder. The reason for their candor is a bill being vigorously pressed by .the Civil Service Commission to abolish tax-free, 15 per cent coet-oMiving allowances to 11,000 government employes in the islands. ncufi net av&mfr If the allowances are eliminated, about $12 million will be jerked out of Hawaii’s economy. Nonetheless, Hawaii’s re fire-1 sentatives have had second! thoughts about advertising their state’s shortcoming. ! Chamber officials and tourist I industry representatives have! urged them to pursue the line a | little less enthusiastically. Automatic SoaK Cycle plus Jet Action features galore! _N eJet-Away Lint Removal a— — no lint traps! •„ I • Jet Spin cuts drying I time. Leaves clothes I extra light and dryl * e And clothes come out so loose and easy even apron strings seldom snarl! 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THE PONTIAC gRBSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18.1963 Big City 'Collision'Forecast Over Water Problems NEWARK, Si.J.T (AP) -President Johnson’s water crisis team moves into this drought-stricken city today after warning that Philadelphia and New York are on a collision course in! solving tfaelr water needs. 5 States Vow Erie Cleanup • 4 Hooks ' CESII o 4-Inch Diameter ^ • 4-Ft. Cross Arm IP REDI-MIX CEMENT t MORTAR 904b. bag $1.25 Mahogany PANELING Promise Detailed Plan to End Lake Pollution The Delaware River Basin Commission declared a state of emergency last month and ordered New York to release 200 million gallons of water daily into the Delaware from its reservoirs. New York has asked to be released from its commitment. Without the New York releases, the salty tidewater from the Delaware Bay wtould move into Philadelphia and render its water undrinkable. COLLISION COMING The collision could come Sept. 10, Udall said, when the emergency restrictions expire. Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania has threatened court action if New York’s contribution is discontinued. The team’s second stop Thursday was in Camden, N.J., across the Delaware from Philadelphia. Udall praised the water system serving Camden and southern New Jersey “as one of the best in the country.” 3875 Airport Rood at R.R. TRACKS 674-2662 Buffalo, n. y. (AP)-The five states bordering Lake Erie have promised to develop, within six months, detailed programs for ending lake pollution. Representatives of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan agreed Thursday to the multi - billion - dollar ven-ure at the close of a U. S. Public Health Service pollution control conference. More than 10 million persons in the Lake Erie basin would be affected. FINAL SUGGESTIONS Final recommendations unanimously approved by the conferees included a suggested timetable which called on municipalities and industries to complete construction of new sewage treatment of wastes and industries were asked to reduce pollutants according to a schedule recommended in the report. Many communities have only primary treatment facilities. The final recommendations also included provisions for: -A federal study aimed at developing new methods of controlling combined storm and sanitary sewers and removal of phosphates from wastes. -Encouragement of regional anti - pollution planning by the five states and the U.S. Public Health Service. f$L Big Bear Says: Vsr WE WILL HELP FOOT iBi PART OF YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL BILL IF YOU LET US INCREASE YOUR LIVING AREA- _________________ smn [*50 GIFT CERTIFICATE! I'm through looking i around / | Given to each of our customers | | with the purchase of a ROOM | | ADDITION, KITCHEN, REC. , L lOOM^OR JDOWAER^ _ _ Draft Card Damage Senate Unit Topic I changed to Winston and changed for good... WlDSlOn *w tm FILTER ■ CIGARETTES for good rich taste WINSTON TASTES GOOD » LIKE A CIGARETTESHOULD! WASHINGTON (AF) - Criminal penalties for willful destruction, burning or mutilation of a draft card would be provided by legislation approved by the Senate Armed Services Committee. The bill, carrying penalties up to five years in prison and $10,- 000 fine, was inspired by threats by some demonstrators to burn their draft cards to protest Viet Nam policies. Committee action 1 Thursday sent it to the Senate. The House has passed ■imilpr legislation. 3 Negroes Are Fined for Actions at Blaze DALLAS, Tex. # A Cir-porate Court judge Thursday fined three Negroes in connection with attempts to incite a crowd against police at an apartment house fire July 29 in which a Negro child died. The crowd, estimated at more than 400, hampered firemen battling the blaze, CALL TODAY FOR OUR FREE ESTIMATE The St. Lawrence River is the only natural outlet of the Great Lakes. FOLLOW THE ARROWS ... Don Frayer Welcomes JIM JOHNSON of the Pontiac Arrows Football Team, to his sales staff. YOU CAN RECEIVE... U FREE SEASON TICKETS __________ to all the Homo Games of tho Newly Oraanlxi *“ FOOTBALL TIAM in PONTIAC with any majorfumitur* purchas OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU _____________________ >TV» j/tcuuf/t HOME ^FURNISHINGS 1108 W. HURON ST. (next to Felice Quality Market) FE 2-9204 All , , SAVINGS EARN MEMBER OF THE PEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION t7 NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICES TO SERVE VGU THE PONTI AC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Fun Day 'Bubbles' Over With Excitement Smacks and pops took turn* Blowing Bubbles,’’ come true ment’s Playground Fun Day, were awarded Just to prove Anyone wbo dropped in on the songs that have a connection with chump, chump, chumps as this week at Oakland Park. and the prizes for the booths that prizes aren’t as important carnival-like affair or passed by with their theme, thousands of city youngsters The occasion was the annual were squares of bubblegum. as having fun, and they did couldn’t miss hearing the laugh- t. made the song, “I’m Forever Parks and Recreation Depart- Boxes of the tasty, pink stuff have fun. ter, giggles, and happy sounds gjjjL. wftjj'their theme mil echoing through the tall, shady ^ a lton which the LeBaron oak trees. ' ★ * * Nineteen school playground units and the Hayes Jones Community Center unit Sponsored booths for the event, which is the finale to the seven-week fun program ending today. GIVEN IDEAS Work for the Fun Day begins at the beginning of the summer program. Each unit was given ideas from the central office. They were welcome to use these or develop their own. When they finally chose a theme, their entire summer fun program became centered around it. Some units even wrote lyrics to the tune of old They also picked a mascot to go along with their theme such as a lion which the LeBaron school unit chose. This 0roup Used their mascot' called “Fifi” for a Fun Day contest. ■, #“ / A Ur David Milier and Jackie Gran-dison guessed the mascot’s correct weight right on the nose — 2l pounds. For their expert evaluations, they won assorted candy. DESIGN FLAG In addition to a mascot, the units designed a flag. These were proudly displayed outside their booths. The brightly colored booths Were imaginatively decorated fknd set up. , There was a wet sponge throw, which was fun for the one doing the throwing, but rather wet for foe generous soul behind the oil-cloth target. dart, football, overhead, and bean bag throw; clothespin drop, bottle setup, mystery booth, fish pond, miniature golf, swinging ball, balance beam or broad Jump, candle shoot, obstacle course, wheel of fortune, and nail drive. JUDGES The Fun Day had as judges for the booths, Mrs. Martha Wheeler, special education teacher in Waterford Township; Mrs. Sanford McLean, an artist; Mrs. M. J. Root, art teacher at a Waterford Township junior high school; and Fred M. Carter, arts and crafts supervisor for the playground program. Besides fun at the booths, the youngsters could compete for other prizes such ss mod-■ el ears in special eveats including the raw-egg tom, three-legged race, slow bike race and chariot race. The latter whs a colorful sight, composed of horse (ail older boy) and rider (a younger one), the latter being pulled without wheels in a cardboard and wooden cart across the baseball field to the finish line. The charioteers exhibited the strength of Roman athletes as they kicked up dust racing to tbe finish. GAY COLORS The chariots were works of art, painted with gay colors and insignias. Richard Cain, recreation sn-pervisor, estimated the total enrollment up to Wednesday in the program to be about (5,000, which is higher than last year. For each ,unit there is one adult leader, who is usually a teacher, and a college student as assistant leader. The recreation department tries to get a male and female leader working on each playground. *■ *, ■■ ■ n In addition to the Fun Day, units had various picnics mid cookouts during the summer. They held auctions of old tttys and gathered' pop bottles to raise money for group activities. BEWITCHED — Susan Hobban, 8, of 53 Neome gives a bewitching smile to show how she acted her part in the Webster School playground program, “The Wizard of Oz." Each PMthc Press Photos by Edward R. Nob to school unit has one special event during the summer. Susan’s group decided to put on a play, complete with costumes. Other booths included a ping pong washer, and ring toss; WHAM! - The bean bag zoomed at the target when Pierre Ricks, 9, of 348 Howard McNeil was pitching. Even ids bubble gum didn’t Interfere. k SHARPSHOOTER—Ingrid Smit, 8, Of 224 W. Beverly tries her hand at putting out the candle with\a squirt gun. Booth operators (from left) are John Teets, to, of ii Sent note and Henry Leopold, 10, of 88 E. Iroquois. ‘WHEW! THAT SMARTS’-Splashed with a cold, wet sponge is volunteer Tim Brady, 10, of 187 W. Cornell. He probably hopes the next thrower won’t be so proficient. BAREFOOTED-Pretty Debbie Teets, 9, of 91 Seminole looked like a princess walking through the forest, even though she preferred to be barefooted. Debbie was in the Webster School tutit program, “The Wizard of Ox.’’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 U.S. Film on Texas Wont Star WASHINGTON (UPI)—There may be some scenes of the Ped-ernales River country and some shots at the LBJ Ranch, but film the U.S. Information Agency (USIA) is making isn’t really about President Johnson. Instead, it shows “how through education, hard work and a democratic society, the people of that area of the southwest were able to transfer a very ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -The U.S. Naval Academy wfll use its athletic recruiting techniques and organisation hi a new campaign to attract top students from high schools around the country. Plans for the academic talent search were announced today by Rear^Adnft. Draper L. Kauffman, academy superintendent ★ ♦ ■ a He said a similar drive will be launched later this year to recruit high school students with outstanding leadership ability, such as class, officers, who might hot come to the academy’s attention as readily as an athlete or scholar. Hie program wffl have “our very highest priority,” he said. “We have a great thing going for us in our athletic remitting system,” said Kaffuman, who became superintendent two months ago. “It has produced good student athletes with oqt-standing officer potential. “Now we’re going after those who can still fit our concept of the ‘whole man’ but whose abilities may be more pronounced in -scholarship Or leadership than in athletics.” Budgeteers Pick Hied MACKINAC ISLAND (AP)-The National Association of State Budget Officer* elected Paid Wileden of Lansing, lfid£, Thursday as Its president nr 196546 and chose Honolulu for its 1966 meeting. T. N. Hurd of ifpMny, N. Y., was elected vice president. after offering an amendment to Vote in NLRB Election STURGIS (A?)—Workers at Transogram Co. hoc,, a toy and games manufacturing concern here, have Vqtedlija National Labor Relations Board election for representation by the United Auto Workers Union. More than 38 million persons will be injured or killed in traffic accidents in the nation in'the next lO years, an insurance company study has forecast. Damages from the mishaps will exceed fUO b&lion. The first to be contacted Vffl be 189 National Merit Scholar semi-finalists and otbef commended students who recently indicated an interest* in attending the naval academy on-their examination forms. These students rank among the top 2 per cent in high schools throughout the country. * * ,#7 Kaufftoum said hundreds of others with similar high standing, who expressed a preference for sane other college or university, also will come within the scope of the campaign “if they are the type of individute we are looking for.” LOOK FOR SCHOLARS . “We will compete for scholars to the same manner as we do for the athlete who is also a good student,” he said. “But we don’t want the physically inept or the boy who has no leadership capabilities.” The superintendent last weekend sent a personal letter and package of information to each of the merit scholarship semi-finalists who expressed an interest to tee academy. SUMMER FUN — Nancy Redington, 4, chases a balloon with typical childish glee as her parents end others pair* ticipated to the Festival of St. Louis, hid., yesterday. State Jews to Discuss Legislation A personal visit from a naval academy representative la to follow. ^ Utilized to the program will be an organization of some 300 “Bird Dogs” — volunteer talent scouts who make up Navy’s nationwide athletic recruiting system — and some 250 “Blue and Gold’’ officers, trained Naval Reservists who serve as academy information officers to their home naval districts. Two State Counties Added to Aid Flan WASHINGTON (AP) - Tiro Michigan counties which ordinarily might not meet the specifications for aid to depressed areas were added in an amendment to tile 13.25 Milton public works development bQI Thursday. ★ . ★ ★ Mason and Newaygo counties plus nearly 100 others outside Michigan were added to the amendment by Rep. Bernard F. Sisk, D-Calif. racatwi *rnk = .... .. » ’I . 'j ^; ! .The amendment was adopted and the bill later was pasMd by the House. The bill has been labeled by its sponsors as a step toward wiping out pockets of unemployment and subnormal income. The measure authorizes the program but does not appropriate money to finance tt. ' e. £ MOOT H -Authors *Patio Stones fteTkallu 5-M-OhD-TH Herts a Smooth Deal mwPAIIO LANSING (AP) - Michigan Jkwlrii leaders win mete here Atlg. 22 to discuss state and federal legislation which some assert is “affecting or striking at our traditional and constitutional separation of church and ■ state.” [ ft The conference is to be sponsored by the Anti-Defamation League of B’Nte B’rith, the American Jewish Committee, the American Jewish Congress and the Jewish Labor Committee. ★ . ★ ■ * The scheduled conference “grew out of a widespread concent over the growing trend,” said Mrs. Charles Solovich, a Detroit attorney and chairman of the Michigan regional advisory board of the Anti-Defamation League. A tentative agenda listed as speakers Dr. Norman Drachler, assistant superintendent of Detroit Public Schools, and Hubert Robenstein, associate director of the Michigan Welfare League. MODERATOR Jtetroit Common Pleas Judge, Joseph Pprnick was scheduled to moderate a panel discussion. The panel is to include Meyer Warshawsky, a South Haven attorney and Republican candidate for attorney general last November. Legislation mentioned for possible consideration includes: —Two bills passed by the legislature and signed into law by Gov. George Romney, providing health services and other nonclassroom services, such special counselors, visiting teachers, aid to the handicapped, retarded and emotionally disturbed, on an equal bates to public and nonpublic . schools. —A Houle bill that would have granted a tax rebate to the parents of parochial grade and high school children equal to the amount they pay to tuition up to, but not more than, the amount paid in taxes. It was shelved in the House Taxation Committee. —A Senate bill establishing a commission to enforce kosher food laws. It passed the Senate but was not reported out of the House Judiciary Committee. —A House resolution of tribute to the Salvation Army. * * The meeting, Mrs. Solovich said, also will concern itself with the busing of parochial school children, released time and cooperative programs in which parochial students attend some classes to public schools. , tt will go into tiie church-state aspects of federal aid to education and the antipoverty program. * ft * ■ i * Purposes of the meeting, she said, “are to find solutions to the problems — if they exist— to discuss legislation needed, to take a group position on this.,, and to determine whether i permanent organization should be set up.” roger a. authier Patio Stone Co 10570 Highland (M 59; em"s^Bb5s That's the name our (Circulation Department has given to thair special sorvice to subscribers who are on vacation and unable to have Tho Press sent to them while they're away. THE VACATION-PAK works this way. You toll your Pontiac Press Carrier whan you are leaving and how long you'll be gone or, if It's easier, you can celt Tho Pontiac Press Circulation Department. ' o‘.i if:ft? . V The result is the some. Your carrier will save g paper for you each day you're gene, placing them neatly in a special package. When you return from your vacation, ho will deliver the Vacation-Pak to you and, at your leisure, you can go through the newspapers you missed and catcb up-to-date on all the Local, National and International Newt, the Comics, and even the Crossword Pusde. NOT A BAD IDEA# THE VACATION-PAK Before You Leave On Vacation, Ask Your Carrier to Start A Vacation | Or Call The Pontiac Press 332-8181 T1I& PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 B—8 Today Should Be lucky hr Family Pattern on 13s Holds True zMAYSVILLJE, Ky. (AP) — »!* Friday the 13th, a lucky for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bisotti. They were married Aug, B, 1913, had 13 children and 13 grandchildren. ' Although Mrs, Bisotti says they have “nothing sfwmtni planned,” {hey celebrate their 82nd wedding anniversary to-4»y- - *'* a 5 Things started coming up in 18s. tor the childhood sweethearts when they were married in La FoHette, Tenn. “I must have been about five at the time my family came from northern Italy to America,” recalls libs. Bisotti, 85. Bisotti, 98, came from Italy, Jo Car-Train Crash Fatal TRENTON (AP)-Mrs. Harold Watson, 38, of Trenton, mother (tf five children, and her son Bruce, 15, were killed Thursday when their car collided with a freight, train at a crossing in Trenton. .... .. : ,,,, his early teens and worked, ip Kentucky (bid mines. On their wedding day, Mrs. Bisotti said she thought she was 18. But a birth certificate obtained from Italy many years later showed she was 13. 13 CHILDREN They had nine sons and four daughters, and 13 grandchildren. The Bisottis moved to Kenosha, Wis., and lived there 16 years, before returning to Kentucky, on Feb. 13, this year when four sons bought a restaurant in Aberdeen, Ohio, across the Ohio River from Maysville. Geno, 39; Valentino, 37; Deno, 33, and Albert, 31, own the res- Swim Fatal for Girl ST. JOSEPH (AP) a*- Gail Ashley, about 12, drowned Thursday in Lake Michigan where she had been swimming with her family. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashley of Dowagiac. taurant. Vasilio, 49, Della, 25, and Virgil, 19, also work there. John, 47, works in Cincinnati, 65 miles northwest of Maysville. Three Bisottis — Reatha, 51; Frank, 35, and Catherine, 26 live in the Kenosha, Wis., area. Louis and Mary are dead. The Bisottis said they returned to Kentucky because they wanted to be near their children. Now that he has retired, Bisotti says he bnjoys catching up on his reading. Mrs. Bisotti likes to crochet and grow flowers. They, said they never have been superstitious about the number 13. . * ' *' * * , “Perhaps that’s why we’ve had nothing but good luck with it,” Mrs. Bisotti said. Man Injured Fatally DETROIT (AP) W Alfred L. Anderson, 22 of Wayne was killed Thursday when his car struck a utility pole on the western outskirts of Detroit. mbu^i Mis* esites! "•utlelt by Hkll\ S. R„yVr“" 'CALL, 673-1717, 629-5773, 628-2348 HALT!!! BEFORE YOU BUY ANY HOME FURNISHINGS WORLD WIDE CHALLENGES YOU TO FIND LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE ON NAME BRANS MERCHANDISE IF IT’S POSSIBLE, TELL US ABOUf IT AND WE’LL ADJUST OUR PRICES IMMEDIATELY. YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT A WORLD WIDE STORE Select From Hundreds of Name Brands Here's Why It's Wise To Buy At World Wide ORIGINALLY UP TO $319 VALUES, PRICES START AT From Such Famous Makers as Kodawood, Lumberton, Furnituro Design, Hausske Harlan Cooke and Mahy Many More. From Such Famous Makers as Korth, David Lea, Cotoman Vaughn, Bassett, Pylaski, Hooker, Strawdoro, and Many Many Mora. Walnut Finish Co<»P/efe/j« 8-Pc. Set Complete Maple Finish 2-Step Tables and Cocktail Table PLATFORM ROCKERS 5-PC. DINETTES Formica Top Table With Four Chairs To Match Mahogany Finish Arms and bat*. Choose from a wide selection of colors. Combination of Vint and Twaod. Your Choio Of Colors. 1 Huge Capacity . Fits Any Standard Window Sofa, Chair, 2 Stop Tables, Cocktail Table, 2 Table Lamps, Bookcase Bed, Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Box Spring Mattross, 5-Pc. Dinette plus you got brand now Wostinghouse Refrigerator and Dotroit Jewel Gas Range. ■ "*HB MOCMANWg at HBCOUW I 2 GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS MIRACLE MILE * CORNER OF DIXIE NWY. SHOPPING CENTER $ and TELEGRAPH 2215 TELEGRAPH RD. ★ OPEN SUNDAY PUBLIC SUMMONS! BIGGEST BUY IN TOWN! ♦Afe f;Qft IIAC PHKSS. |BII3PAY^AJPWfT>|»,t lfflg Dems Fear New Wheat Proposal! Is in Trouble, Hunt Compromise '(/o*y8oysM f moAyM ) | to help farmers whose share of the cost of bread has dot in-| creased in 15 years despite con- j | tinuing increases in retail (wipes.1 Administration officials so far have been hopeful the House would approve the wheat {dap despite the “bread tax” charges. But several house farm leaders are p r i v a t el y talk-ing about compromise. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some top Democratic strategists fear die administration’s controversial new wheat program Is in trouble in the House and 'are! looking for possible compromises, informed sources said today. And they also are planning moves designed to mollify Southeastern lawmakers who object to some major provisions of new administration-backed c o f t o n legislation, Both the wheat and cotton j PANELING?"* Ilian Mahogany! The wheat price support plait is designed to raise farm income and reduce government spending by boosting the Cost Of wheat I to domestic food oners. DROUGHT INSPECTORS — As a U.S. Agriculture Department representative inspected mid-Michigan’s drought area yesterday, state officials stopped near Stanton for a look at tomb stunted com, which ordinarily shouldbe over their heads. From left are Fralik Switzer of the Agricultural Stablization and Conservation State Committee; Clayton Reid, Montcalm County A& office manager; farmer Hugh Thomsen and his son 'Martin, CERAMIC TILE Fer fleer, wall 1x1 Ciystaline Price supports for wheat used j as food in the U.S. would be raised SO ceats per bushel (to; $2.50 with the increase coming from p r o c e s s o1 §, who presumably would pass it on to consumers. At tile same-time,-price supports for export wheat would be reduced 30 cents per bushel (to $1.25), thus cutting federal spending on wheat export subsidies. Nbt average supports to farmers who comply with production controls would go from $1.09 to $1.81 a bushel. critics Critics Of' tile wheat i plan charge the method proposed for raising farm returns on domestic grain amounts to a “bread tax’’ on consumers.' Backers of the plan defend it as a fair effort j ■ASPHALT Tliq I 1st Quality | DARK Light Colon PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Com Crop Slashed by Drought *air~conditioned* 600 sq. ft., heated, elevator, janitor service, private parking, convenient parking for customers, targe window 'areas. i*lp tL < Will Decbrete for T«ri»ntf '*' ■ 75 W. HURON ST, at Wide Track Drive Call 338-7127 Counties awaiting word from Freeman are Clare, Clinton, Gratiot, ftlgham, Ionia, Isabella, Livingston, Mecosta, Menominee, Midland, Montcalm, j Oakland, Saginaw, Shiawassee, Alcona, Alpena, Arenac, Bay, Genesee, Iosco, Montmorency and Ogemaw. “He will bo fully informed of exfeting Conditions in Michigan drought /counties.” Simpson BAST LANSING (AP) — Drought has cut mid-Michigan’s corn crop about in half— too much for the fanner to stand with his low profit margin, says a federal consultant who will report to the secretary Of agriculture today. “There very definitely is a shortage of hay, and pasture,” added Stuart Simpson, who set a fast pace in tryfhg to see as much as possible of 22 counties which have asked for drought emergency relibf. / vlv',; * * w After passing through parts of Ingham, Shiawassee, Genesee, Saginaw, Gratiot and Montcalm counties Thursday, Simpson commented he had seat only one com crop that appeared full, Bean crops also appeared; hurt, he said. § 1 He pointed out the short height of com Stalks — which ranged front 2 to A feet in height whenthey normally would grow to 0 or 9 feet—and the brown coloring at the bot: toms of parched plants. DISASTER GROUP Frank -Light, chairman of the State Disaster Committee, and Nyto Katz, state director of the Farmers Home Administration, accompanied Simpson. Simpson Agriculture Secretary Orville I Freeman “tis very cognizant df the drought situation to the north and east and is very anxious to do whatever he can to .relieve the situ-, nation. drought /counties,” Simpson added. He described* those conditions as “very bad.” RECORD DROUGHT The U.S. Weather Bureau has reported that in Montcalm, Gratiot, Bay, Saginaw, Midland and Isabella counties, the June 3-July 31 period was the driest ! on record,, breaking marks set in 1936. In forwarding emergency program requests to Freeman, Gov. George Romney told him if relief is not granted immediately, “farmers will be. forced to reduce their herds because of a shortage of hay and pasture.” New, Low Prices; FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Program^ which Freeman could approve Include allowing; fanners to rjise jsoti bank land' or diverted acres for haying and grazipg and—later hi the season — allowing them to purchase feed grains from government storage at 75 per cent of the support price. Here is where you will find a complete selection of Frigidaire appliances at the lowest possible prices . IMHBR P . ,______r--....PPH as a result of our. carload buying policy. Here is where you'll get complete service after the sile by factory*tuined experts. Here is where you can arrange your orodit terms to your complete satisfaction with up to 5 years to pay. lowest-priced 2-door from FRIGIDAIRE! Thrifty! 2-speed FRIGIDAIRE Coma see the big 120-lb. size top freezerl Coma touch the' vegetable Hydrator. Compare Frigidaire shelf for 17 eggs. 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Frigidaire Washers Are Designed Jet-Simple for Maximum Dependability Big, 23-inch wide oven holds large turkeys or whole Oyen meals, bakes in Even Heat. 2 big 8" surface units and two 6* units-controls have unlimited heat settings from Warm to High. Designed for easy-cleaning! BUILDING CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICAL A ELECTRONIC INDUSTRIAL SUPERVISION MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY ■ Pn-Cilligt Programs, lay or Eviniag: FRIGIDAIRE Dryer is University Press Club Will Talk on Pollution Gentle as a breeze. Exclusive Flowing Heat dries flliffy soft. , Hr Low priced yet gives you famous Frigidaire quality and dependability. Handiest lint catcher ■ mm known-on the door. f • Al ^B Your choice of 4 gorgeous ' 31 mU colors or gleaming white. ■ ■ JB BB Parcelaio.Enamei drum. I Mm BB * NO MONEY DOWN ' EAST TAWAS (AP)-Dlscus-sion of water polution will high-j light the 48th annual- meeting of 1 the University Press Club, in, Ann Arbor Sept. 24-25. J Speakers are to include Sen.' Philip A. 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THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1905 DAMAGE HIGH — Fire raged out of con* trol for four hours in an industrial section of Brooklyn, NX, yesterday, destroying or damaging 20 buildings in a four-block area. Firemen are shown battling a fire on file ruins of a lumberyard which touched off the 11-alarm fire. The flames also destroyed a pickle plant, a tinsmith company and a rubber products plant. Damage was estimated at more than $5 million. [More Dixie States Vow Vote Law Tests * By The., Associated Press * Two Deep South states have Joined Louisiana in . vowing court tests of the new federal voting rights law, and Mississippi’s attorney general says he Will defend that state’s right to establish voter qualifications. The governors of Alabama and South Carolina said Thurs* the voting rights law as “punl- the entire voting rights law was five, unreasonable and destruc-1 made Wednesday in U.S. Dis- tive of constitutionally guaranteed freedoms. It is as bitter as anything enacted by the Reconstruction Congress” — in tb§ years following the Civil War. The new law prohibits use of literacy tests in states where trict Court at New Orleans, La. w ★ ♦ An Orleans Parish voting registrar, A.P. GalUnghouse, tiled the suit seeking a court order barring enforcement. jPeop/e infjiel^ewJ| By the Associated Press Actress Kim Novak returned to London last night and with a big kiss for husband Richard Johnson ended rumors that their tHnontii-old marriage Was breaking up. A separation caused by their current movies started the rumors, Johnson said. Bergen Daughter May Get $75,000 for Film Candice Bergen, daughter of ventriloquist Edgar Bergen, eventually could receive up to $75,000 for one motion picture under a contract approved by a court yesterday. Miss Bergen will make one picture a year for Colombia Pictures Corp., starting at 112,500, and, if all options are picked up, work her way up to $75,000 for the last film. Thirty per cent of the earnings will go into savings bonds at the request of Miss Bergen, a junior at the University of Pennsylvania. French Official Tells of China Talks Andre Malraux, French cultural affairs minister, says he discussed with Red Chinese leaders “how best to reorganize the world from its present dangerous position.” Malraux returned to Paris today after a three-week visit to the Far East. Turkish Premier Is Touring Russia Turkish Premier Suat Hayri Urguplu left today for a tour after days of red carpet treatment by Soviet authorities in Moscow. He has been told by Soviet leaders that they have no designs on Turkey other than friendship and peaceful coexistence. The Turkish premier will Visit Kiev first, then leave for the Black Sea for a three-day tour and rest He is to return to Ankara Tuesday.* • *1,000 to *5,000 1sior 2nd HOME HORT6A0E i I ★ ■< ’ I CREDIT ElEE Cash when needed! Without obligation, -rr anil talk with Mr. Merle Vom or Mr. Bui-kner. who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac during the past 40 year*. AH borrow, er# will testify -to receiving fair, honest. ■ courteous treatment. (Do not take a etui dealing whh strangers or flj-bjr-eight lenders. 1 When you dial here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sigh until the loan is closed. Nn , charge for Inspection, appraisal or tun No charge for abstract, title Search or dll# insurance. Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your C tract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvement*, or for any other pood purpose. See us today. SPECIAL Free Parking on county lot comer N. Saginaw and W. Huron St*, each time you bring to our office a full monthly payment. Free Parking whenever you apply for an approved loan or renewal. Bring us your parking ticket to bo stamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729 . u lesB than 50 per cent of the vot- day their states would challenge i a was regls. tiie constitutionality of the law the 196S *si. President JohnsM Wied Aug 6 dentifll electtbn, to enable more Negroes to vote. A *' * But in Georgia, Gov. Carl E. Sanders said he was proud the federal government recognized the voting progress made cut the state levkl ‘‘and could ~ rason to send registrars into the state.’ Wallace said, “the armed - services of our country will not | accept an individual unless he i * can read and write. I say if a 1 person is literate enough to * vote, he is literate enough to * tight for our country.” | The Alabama governor also “I hope that none will be sent told newsmen the state would in,” said Sanders. “Our prind- j fue suits in federal court to stop: pal enemy with regard to Athe or limit radal demonstrations number of those registered has and to defend the poll tax. “ «K>thy. not - -DISCRIMINATORY’ DENOUNCES LAW \ r^ e McNair < At Montgomery, Ala., Gov. j South Carolina said the voting i George C. Wallace denounced j rights law was obviously dis-"" v *' • ■'~ ’ ~ Criminatory and the state would Tlifchallenge its constitutionality, i * '♦*W*,***Uw| \‘The law is discriminatory in itself,’V he said at a news conference in Columbia, S.C. “We take\the position it is discrimination when an illiterate cannot j vote in New York but can in South 'Carolina. It is discrim- don't hurry. Appltanr* j North Main St. 1 ICIarkston 628-2T00J SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS FALSE TEETH Thai Loosen Need Not Embarrass « false teeth have suffered reel emba their plate dropped, slipped . bled et Just the wrong tun*, wo « live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle e little FASTWfTH. the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your plates. Hold false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Check* "plate odor breath . Get FASTEETH at drug oounters everywhere. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER mmmmm Open Evenings tH >iH Mt-1111 inatory not only to those in the South biit to those in the North as Well,* ★ * * The governor said the stafe’s legal staff soon would he ready to go to court on its own or in concert with other Southern states whose literacy requirements for voting have been nullified by the federal law. Atty. Gen. Joe Patterson of Mississippi said at Jackson, thei state capital: “I wish to assure) the people of Mississippi that at | tiie proper time positive and forcefol action will be taken by j this office in defense of the right of the State of Mississippi to require reasonable qualifica-j tions to become a qualified voter.” * WOULD DEFEND He also said his office would defend a government suit filed Aug. 7 to outlaw the poll tax. The first legal challenge of Corvtfr Mom Sport Coupe. Seer engine, bucket seats, the worket your next job can be SALESGIRLS! CLERKS! typists! more rewarding MORE INTERESTING ' I Speedwriting shorthand the modern shorthand. It uses the abe’s you already know. You learn quickly and easily—-in a natural relaxed way. NEW CLASS BEGINS SEPT. 13 U TPay School - Evening Division) Pontiac Business Institute \ Business Institute Building . 1$ W. Lawrence FEderal 3-7028 Pontiac, Michigan Discower how Speedwriting shorthand can help you toward an Interesting, exciting business career. Free Lifetime Placement Service. Act today! Now’s the time to drive a great deal from a great choice of brand-new Corvairs. Chev and ChevoHes. Leave it to Chevrolet to make sure these beauties costly. Leave it to your Chevrolet dealer to make sure they're not-But rush, rush, rush! They’re moving out fast. Now's the time |rf to got a No. 1 buy on the No. 1 cars. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC 631 OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 THiE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1M, 1065 'Artificial Frost' Raises Profits SAVE wini MEMBERS OF Hardware Tests have shown that pdti>!up hi the soil. Any drop can be! toes from fields that have been planted hi the spring following kBled afe less susceptable to use of the materials without skinning and other profit steal- danger of damage, ing mechanical injuries. ' Improved practices and the in- Helping natue along by creating an "early frost” in the potato fields is paying dividends to spud growers. Killing potato vines with herbicides beforfc harvest is a practice continuing to‘grow In popularity wifi) powers hi all the major potato areas. TUs method of “artificial frost” is proving to be profitable, improving potato quality and making harvest opera* Formerly, Big 4 HARDWARE STORES creased avafiabUlity of effective insecticides and fungicides have given growers potatoes that grow actively throughout a long growing season. Vim killing, bringing on parly and uniform maturity, gives the grower the opportunity to take advantage of high growth rates while still being able to get harvest completed in time to avoid costly frost damage. Killing vines before frost causes the potatoes to mature early, giving the grower a better chance at the early mar-ketf, , the early maturity also controls size of the potatoes, helping to produce a uniform crop. the di-nitro materials do not leave a residue that can build STEEL SHELVING A A IT UTILITY BUILDINGS IVIIL FOR RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL USE, j) Cr^l • Dark OPINMjlY|~l$UN. B73-4911 STOR-ALL PRODUCTS, Inc, too. Yet CLOUT lots good grass go unharmed V-> so It BEAVTIFT TODR GARDEN _ WITH IS| 4” Diameter STEEL { CLOTHES sR* POSTS Wo Art Oakland County’s Radwood Doalar Open Dolly **ii 6 Pm. | Friday 'til 9 P.M. ! 'Sundays 9-2, KEEGO Keego Hardware Noel 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 PONTIAC Toni’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Avo, FE 5-2424 Crabgrass? Won't Bum! SAVE *2 5,000 sq ft — was 6.9^ now 4.95 TURF BUILDER Iff summer feuding time 5.000 Sq. Ft. Bag . ..... 10.000 Sq. Ft. 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BEAM STOCK -4x4-4x6-4x8-4x10-4x12 Finished Redwood Ropgh Sawn Redwood IxO^ull 4/4 9° lin.tt. 1814° ii". «• 38C|in,«. 1x12-full 4/4 2x4 to 12 r.l. 4x4 to 12 M. 8/4 x Standard Size 1x Standard Size CLEM REDWOOD D V SIDING (Garage Siding) 2x4x8’ DRY and DRIGHT pre-cut - New Stock STjUD SPECIAL Rmu - TITE FLAKEBOARD FLOOR QMDERIAYMERT Engineered specificolly at a base for Hie and resilient floor coverings of all types, Resin-TITE Flakeboaid fleer enderiayment la a veld free grainfree, manufactured weed panel, produced to strict standards of performance. ■ 4' x 8'.......2.99m 4‘ x 8#;...... 3.95m. • 4# x 8'm......4.67m. 9x12 Plastic DROPCLOTH PAIMT Thinner All- Purpose Ripper WIRE TRASH BORNER ;! BURKE Lunler W1B1N 4495 Dixie Hwy. A"fC $4 98 iSiiiiiiiiiiii; 1 HOURS OR 3-1211 -| NN Yard Prices Jh 1 0WM MONenr stow raiDAr 3-*1 91 GALLON CITY GARDEN --The m way to enjoy city living during summer months is to do it right from your own terrace. And the formula is very simple. Take one terrace — it helps, of course, to have an impressive skyline in the background — and start with a floor covering that doesn’t have to be mowed. It’s not grass, but a_ weather-resistant vinyl treated fibre rug. Ada helpings of gay summer furniture and make sure your upholstery and extra seating cushions are vinyl covered latex foam robber. It’s comfortable and durable, too, and made to withstand sudden showers and outdoor conditions. The last but most important ingredient for a successful terrace is, naturally, plants, and here is container gardening brought to perfection. Large day pots and saucers contain a variety of foliage and flowering plants including geraniums and petunias for bright color. Bankrupt Agriculture Lands Natural Resources in Grave Danger The nation must emerging problems in the use of its natural resources, according to a prominent economist and U.S. Department of Interior official. “Man must avoid both hysteria of starving and false visions of unlimited plenty,” said Holland R. Renne, director of the Office of Water Resources Research of the Department of Interior. at a workshop in community resource development at Michigan State University. If present trends were to continue, Renne commented, the combined effects of soil erosion and encroachment of urban uses would bankrupt the nation’s agriculture land supply within a century. Renne, former assistant secretary of agriculture and a former president of Montana State College, recently spoke “Many of our forest areas have been depleted,” he continued, “but the situation Is improving because highly de-velpped commercial forest interests are practicing sustained yield operations and related sound land-use practices. GRASSLAND DEPLETION > “Depletion of our grasslands is less evident but more serious than that of our forests because our grasslands are harder to replace.” One of the most critical re-source problems, Renne commented, is water use. “Our urban areas create more demand for water, but at the same time cause it to move faster by providing more waterproof surfaces like streets and roofs. “Pollution of water by waste and silt impairs use of water even as a habitat for fish, and the dredging of harbors and lakes are hidden coats of manmade changes,” he asserted. The United States, with one-tenth of file world’s population, consumes more than 50 per cent of world mineral production, according to Renne. He added that more than one-half of the minerals consumed In the United States are imported and 21 minerals have been placed on the critical list. Every river basin in the Button, except those in the Pacific Northwest, will be facing serious problems of water quantity and/or quality within 35 years, he forecasts. Renne said the nation need not accept the inevitability of natural resource shortages nor the risk of blind dependence on technology outracing population. He said there is an alternative wise planning and management of natural resource use, including investments in research and new technology. This approach may call for allocating more water to industrial and recreational uses instead of irrigated agriculture In the West, he said. ORNAMENTAL IRON Beautify Your Home With Custom Designed Ornamental Ironwork Railing—Columns—Brill H-7 ig& A>. Festival Audience Enraptured ! By BERNICE ROSENTHAL The tall, handsome man walked to the center of the platform and grinned at the ‘sea of faces which extended 'as far as the eye could'see. You had the foiling that whether there were seven listeners in the audience in someone’s living room, or seven thousand as there probably were last night at Meadow Brook, Jerome Hines was singing Joit for you. A ★ * The three . Mozart arias fvhteh he sang with the rare breadth of humor and delicacy Which should' always be accorded these fine examples of the Opera Bqffa brought him even closer to his audience. ★ A A His bass voice has power, enormous range, impeccable control and an evenness which extends from the lowest bass tones to the high lyric baritone notes, all of which he sings with equal ease. In “Non piu Andrai," he sings of the glories of fighting for one’s ^country with the humor of an folder man who is getting rid ■of a younger rival by seeing ° •him off to war. ' A V_ A . .A • , The. delicate exaggeration, ■the fine vocal line, the immaculate phrasing which makes Mozart so difficult to sing and so easy to listen to, all were sung with an ease and vitality which makes Jerome Hines a great singer. MOVING CONTRAST “Within These Hallowed Portals” from the “Magic Flute” presented a slow and moving contrast with the first •election. A gentle expression of faith and love of mankind which, taxes the extremes of the bass voice, was sung with calm understanding and true religiosity. 1 a' p a t In the rapid-fire “Catalogue -Aria” front “Don Giovanni,” iLeporello delights in telling of 3tia master’s amorous conquests all Over Europe, including 1003 affairs in Spain alone. •Here the biting wit, the slight 'exaggeration and dramatic ^emphasis were projected with wee and Irony. ft*1;' . v „A • ft A ; | But, later in the program, ;wben he sang the two arias in Russian from “Boris Godunov,” Mr. Hines did not grin. His voice achieved depth of dramatic and vocal expression. Mr. Bines is a singer of great stat&re, one of the greatest of this generation^ and It is f rare privilege to hear him. a, * * •• i |he orchestral, accompaniment, while a trifle heavy in the Mozart arias, was forcefully supportive and dynamic ‘in the “Boris Godunov’’ scenes. • A A A < For this closing week in the Meadow Brook series, Mr. Bbrling has chosen a varied ‘program which takes the orchestra to its greatest achievements this season.’In Mozart's “Overture to the Marriage of ^Figaro” the orchestra was scaled down to accommodate the sparkling work which was played with charm, directness, clean accents and phrasing. a * a “Contrasts for Orchestra,” a work new to. Detroit audiences, is an abbreviated contemporary symphony by Minneapolis composer Paul Fetter. As contemporary mu .J9 it combines a full use of orchestral instruments with accent on the percussion section, contemporary rhythms, interesting melodic treatments and esoteric moods with a slight, but not glaring, atonality. ATMOSPHERIC QUALITY Particularly moving is the slow second movement with its atmospheric quality almost like the stillness of the jungle at night, disturbed by the raucous sound of a bird, the interesting use of woodwinds and shimmering strings against the piano, xylophone and celesta, and the contrast of the sustained, organ-like chords in the'bnass choir. . a. . a a Equally compelling was the busy third movement, which' had the animated quality of Times Square during the theater hour, and the fourth movement, which had the intensity and suspense of a James Bond sound track, a a a Balakirev’s “Overture on Three Russian Themes” was delightful and pleasant music, particularly charming in the composer’s treatment of a simple folk theme and two others later used by Tchaikovsky and Stravinsky in a far different manner. Mr. Stirling's fresh and young approach to Rimsky-Korsakov’s “Capriccio Espagnote” brought this well known composition to new climaxes in performance and brought the Meadow BroOk Festival’s Thursday night concerts to a rewarding and successful conclusion- Mischa Mischakoff, as always,, played the violin solos with fine tone, dignity, and obvious enjoyment. ■ REPEATED TONIGHT The program will be repeated this evening. The final Saturday night’s conceit will include Mr. Hines’ singing of Handel’s “Largo,” S c h u -mann’s “Two Grenadiers” and “Wotan’s Farewell” from Wagner’s “Die Walkure.” The orchestra will be heard in Bar-tok’s “Concerto for Orchestra” and Brahms’ “Variations on a Theme by Haydn.” Thy SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. Sixten Ehriing who arrived earlier this week from Stockholm, Sweden was honored last evening by Oakland University Chancellor and Mrs. Durward B. Varner at a reception in their home and a dinner in the court yard hi front of the Oakland Center. It was a perfect evening and a thrilling experience for Mrs. Ehriing tp meet the many friends of The Meadow Brook Festival in this atmosphere. Following the dinner the guests proceeded to the Baldwin Pavilion and were promptly in their seats when Maestro Ehriing led the orchestra in Mozart’s Overture to “The Marriage of Figaro.”’ s A * ' Jr ' During intermission, Mr. Varner esdorted Mrs. Ehriing around the grounds where she could better.see the huge crowd. She said she wished the youth in Sweden could take part in such a’ festival— she hoped everyone realized how important it is that people join together and build for themselves, for the future generation a place where the performing arts can be enjoyed in such a beautiful and simple setting. LIFE IN THE STATES • Mrs. Ehriing, the former Gunnel Lindgren, well-known in Europe as the ballerina of the Royal Opera House in Stockholm, is now looking forward to her new life in America. “It will be somewhat different,” she says, “but I am anxious to get our children settled in school here and In our home so that my husband can enjoy having tis all together again. It has been a strenous time for him to be continously on the move.”' * * «ft> White here this week (she and Maestro Ehriing return to Stockholm on Monday) every moment is occupied frying to settle as much as possible for their new home in Grosse Pointe. She says that she is fortunate to have the assistance of Bengt Swenson, architect and interior decorator, who in their conversations, transfers for her in seconds the metric measurement system to the American and who so well understands the big problem confronting Mrs. Ehriing. WOODEN SHOES Last night, people were noticing the Swedish “tratofflor” Bride-Elect Is Honored A recent linen shower in the home of Mrs. Earl Linn on Pop|ar Street honored Nan* cy. Kaye Gaddes who will exchange vows with James His-cock on Aug. 29. Mrs. George Hollis was cohostess. A * * Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gaddes of Baldwin. Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert T, Hiscock Jr. of North Lake Drive. Nursery Shower Fete% Mrs. Rice A n u r s e r y shower on , Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Trueman Lamphere on Ross Drive honored Mrs. William Rice of Tubbs Road. WWW Among some 20 guests were the honoree’s mother Mrs. Raymond Franklin, and mother-in-law Mrs. Opal Rice, both of Pontiac; also Mrs. Joseph Trehay and Patrieia Riley of Detroit. lfansas City, Mq%— Four - year -old Nancy McDonald Is shown wearing the dress made by ■ hep mother, Mrs. Lynn McDonald, fwhich has recently won first prize in'the Natiorfal Grange ScudilO Contest. This original design features a dachshund which is^imbroidered into the kick pleat of the: skirt so that the dog looks longer as Nancy moves. The dress underneath the ' jumper has a smocked bodice, puffed sleeves and is made of orange and white striped cotton. , Mrs. Ehriing was wearing. You may call # her garden shoes although aQ over in Sweden you will find people wearing tills wooden shoe which gives greet comfort in their daily walks especially in the country. They come in various colors. Mrs. Ehriing had them in white last night with her white cotton coat. She said, "The* last thing I did before leaving Stockholm, was- ordered enough shoes for myself and the children because I know we will have good use for them in our garden.” A ' A * Among the guests last evening were, the Alfred C. Girards, Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jamison Williams, the George Trumbulls, Dr. and Mrf. Warren B. Cooksey, Harold A. Fitzgerald, the Charles Himel-hochs, Rihehart Bright, the Marvin L. Katkes, Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Ahrens, the Henry C. Johnsons, the., James Zed-ers, Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Kresge. .; .. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Yntema, the Harry M. Pryates, the Warren Huffs, the Lynn Townsends, the E,N." Cotes, the Martin S. Haydens, the Roy Abemethys, the Amos F. Gregorys, the Frank W. Donovans, the C. Allen Harlans, Mr. and Mrs,: Charles F. Adams, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Haas and the Robert Halls. A * * The list concludes with Mrs. Andrew Matott, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harness, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Barker, Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Akroyd and Robert Semple. Daisy Circfet Held Her Veil St. Paul's Catholic Church in Owosso was the setting, for the recent nuptials of Patricia Joan O’Maliey and Seth R. Lampe. * + + Parents of the OwossO couple are Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Tighe of Monrovia, Calif, and Mrs. and Mrs. William S. Lampe of Troy. For the ceremony performed by Rev. James R. Sullivan, the bride chose white Swiss cotton styled with bell skirt and train. A circlet of small fresh daisies capped her illu- sion veil, a * a She held cascading white roses, shattered carnations and miniature daisies. Mrs. L. W. Russell of Swartz Creek, and Adrien Adelman Jr. of Meadville, Pa. attended the couple. The reception was in the Pines Restaurant. Edward Hodges Visiting Daughter Edward B. Hodges of San Benito, Texas, is arriving today for a month’s visit with his daughter, Mrs, Marion Hodges Renter and his grandsons Roger and Bruce of East Iroquois Road. * ’ * * Bruce has just returned from Munich, Germany after several weeks’ travel in Germany, Italy and Switzerland with his sister and brdther-in-law, Spec. 4 and Mrs. Robert H. Nissley of Munich. Attended Confab Mrs. Ray C. Jewell of Rock-' cTOft Street, State Department Commander of the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary and past-commander of Pontiac Auxiliary No. 16, attended the recent national convention in New Orleans, La. ♦ ; * * • Many citations and trophies were brought back for the State Department and auxiliaries throughout the state. Will View Film Mrs. Alfred Marcora of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company will show the film “Color Comes Calling” before the Fashfonette Club, at 7 p.m., Tuesday, in the Adah Shelly Library. ■ a *. * Any weight-conscious woman may attend these weekly meetings. He Might Even Have an Explanation Tell the Facts Ma’m By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN D E A R A B B Y: I have a neighbor who I thought was Wry devoted, to her hus-9 band. I alson thought I had! a husband who| was very de Voted to me. This neigh-1 bar's husband! has a job that! keeps him *3^; away from home a good bit of the time. The other night, white looking for,ihy.children, I saw S'o me thing that left me Speechless! I hadn’t meant deliberately to look into anyone’s window, but this neighbor lady never draws her blinds. My husband was supposed to be having a meeting with his boss that, night. We|l, he was having a “meeting” all right, but his “boss" was nowhere in sight. My problem: How should tills be handled? Should I tell my neighbor what'I know? Or should I wait until her husband cornes back and tell 'HIM? Should I tell my husband first? mease answer this in your column as my husband opens/all the mail. But DO NOT mention the name of the city: 7 Y GOT A SECRET DEAR GOT:Jfou’ve got more than a “secret”-iyou’ve got a secret weapon. The facts! Tell your husband what you saw. Truth is stranger than fiction, but give him a chance to explain anyway. A ; * . A' DEAR ABBY: This may stump you, but I sure hope not because do I evefneed an answer! I am 24 and the mother of two small boys. I love my husband and children very much, although I have a very poor way of showing it, which brings me to my problem. I am a lotisy housekeeper. For years I have tried to buckle down and run an efficient household, but I have failed. And I hate myself for it. I can’t offer any excuses. I ,am juSt plain lazy. My house is always a mess and I don’t know where to begin. If you have any suggestions on how I can improve, please rush them to me, My husband complains constantly about thy untidiness and I can’t blame him. I want so desperately to be the efficient housekeeper and ’well-groomed wife my husband deserves. LAZY, ASHAMED, AND DESPERATE DEAR L.A. AND D.: The longest march- in the world begins with one step. Start With one room at a time. The secret of good housekeeping is “A place for everything and everything in its place.”.. Don’t clutter up your house With things that are useless. Mr. and Mrs- John Krajenka of' Whittier ‘ Street announce the engagement of * t heir daughter, Kathleen to Alfred Guide Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Gulda of Elizabeth Lake Road. ' '**'* * 1 If something is broken, repair :it, give it awaV, orthrow it out. Don't set something down for “just a minute.” PUT IT WHERE IT BELONGS. Set up a work schedule far washing, ironing, thorough kitchen cleaning,bedrooms and living Area. Plan your work and work, your plan. Most important, DON’T WASTE TIME. The organized housekeeper doesn't gab, on the phone, coff ee klatch with the neighbors or watch TV until her work is done. And the hour before your husband comes home, freshen ’ up, look pretty and humor the kiddies so you and home wifi be nice to come home -to. A.. A ■ A-;-1 DEAR ABBY: When I was a little girl I used to blush a. lot. Blushing has always embarrassed me terribly because I am. naturally very fair and when I blush my face looks like a sunset. But I outgrew tt for the most part. Now, suddenly at age 33 I have started to blush again. But this time it’s more than just blushing, it’s as though waves of intense heat come oyer me and I get wringing wet. ;c This seems to happen for no reason at all. It’s gotten so that I hate to go anywhere for.fear I’ll blush. I get panicky just worrying about it. A friend said I Was probably having “but flashes,” but | can’t be that because I'm to# young. ^ I know I can’t stop blushing, but how can I get over this gwful fear that I might? BLUSHING DEAR BLUSHING: Go-to a doctor for a thorough check-up and describe your symptoms. The friend who suggested that you could be having a “hot flash” could have been giving you a “hot tip.” .* A ' A A = For Abby's booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 90 cents to Abby, in car| of The Pontiac Press. * A A A I ■ Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped,' self - addressed envelope. Bad Taste to Apply Make-Up By The Emily Post Institute ' A question frequently asked is whether it is in good taste for a woman to apply makeup at a restaurant table. In answer: A well-bred woman always avoids making up in public; cosmetics and food do not go together. A A . A. At the end of a meal, a woman may quickly powder Her nose and put on a little lipstick, but to sit and daub at her face in a little mirror for any length of time is not in good taste. "A A' f A The one never-to-be-broken rule is:. Don’t ever use a comb anywhere outside a dressing room. j B| Don’t even slightly rearrange or put fingers to your ' hair in any place where food is served. VISITING NEWCOMERS ' Q: I would like to visit newcomers to our community. Is there a prescribed length of time one should stay? A: From 10 to 15 minutes, is the time allotted for a for-„ mal visit. A ’"A A This is not a strict rule, but ft is well to keep within tills time unless you have much to talk about, and unless your hostess says, “Oh, do Stay a little longer,” or “Oh, don’t go so soon,” in which case you stay for a few minutes longer or say,’“I’m sorry! I’d love to, but I can’t today. Do come and see me soon!" USE OF FIRST NAMES Q: At a party at a friend’s house, when introduced to ' strangers, is it proper to call them by first name? A: At an informal party in the house of friends, It is customary in the present day to •’Use first names after having . responded correctly to the introduction. A A A Not to do so would be thought stiff and unfriendly. Who pays for what at the wedding? The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Wedding Expenses” answers this question in detail. To obtafo a copy, send 10 cent# in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. A A A The. Emily Poet Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. > The Robert Wiegdnds of Gateway Drive announce the engagement of the it daughter, Sharyn Marie to Roger James Cook, son of the Harry B. Cooks of North Perry Street. Junior Council Will Sponsor a Dinner Dance Although invitations are “under cover” until the official mailing date of Aug. 30, the Junior Council of the Founders Society Detroit Institute of Arts does want its many members to reserve Sept. 29 for the gala social event of the Council’s first year — formal dinner dance to the music' of New York’s Lester Lanin in the atmospheric setting of The Detroit institute of Arts. A , A • ■ A' General chairman Of the invitational dinner dance is Mrs. Harry L. Winston Jr. of Birmingham. Assisting her are invitation chairmen Mrs. Barbara Macartney of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Walter Denison of Birmingham. A . A . A Area chairmen for invitations are: -East Side, Mrs. Robert Scherer Jr. of Grosse Pointe; West side, Mrs. Arthur Tomson of Novi; Detroit, Mrs. Thomas Klein. The Junior Council of the Foundem Society was organized early this year, and has already sponsored several events at The Detroit Institute of Artsra dinner followed hy an art ireahore bunt, a tour of the exhibition “tt Key Artists of the Mid-20th Century” and a Museum Walk, which was attended by approximately 500 persons^ :; . ; A;:-;p- Membership in the Junior CqundU is open to young married add single individuals (21-40 years) who would like to participate in a variety of afr tivities at a means of increasing their familiarity with ths museum. The only requisite 'll membership in the Foundem 8ociety of The Detroit Institute of Arts. ' B—XO . THE PONTI AC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 Coiffure Par Anne WIGS • Faskin Tress • Lisa •Harskaii Imports SPECIAL Wl<; SERVICE far Appointment cull 673-6521 or 573-0712 v Integrate the Deprived Pre-Schooler By MURIEL LAWRENCE She's the child ot Italian-born parents. The namnr halls of her tenement apartment house rede with the stenches of poverty- . Jh' m. • § ' 3 Her bed is a pallet behind the kitchen stove which she shares with a 79-year-old grandmother. Although 14, she has been finding the demands of her sixth DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS Wholesale or Retell J Call Today for a Special Showing Open 6:30 ’til 9 Except Sat. I _mmm Anne 679-0712 I Amts HI Courtemanche 4713 Dixie Hwy. , 1 n Owner-Operator Drayton Plata* J* Enjoy the Hospitality V, of the tatt Maid Catering tot Banquets •Mattings •Recaptions Begins Friday, august i 3 [SEFISH FRY From 12 Noon to 9:00 P.M. ALL YOU CAN EAT •l50 pirn tax F*i» Sat. for Your Listening Ml Dancing Pleasure MICKEY & TERRY FEATURING NEW SOUND OF THE CORDOVOX Comer of Pike and Perry FE 5*6167 / CONTEMPORARY LOWBOY RCA VICTOR JMkw Pfsta COLOR TV • RCA Solid Coppor Circuits o Glara-proof RCA Hi-Lite Tube e Super-powerful 25,000-volt chassis • RCA Automatic Color Purifier • Ultra-sensitive VHF/UHF tuners _ e One-Sot VHF fine tuning OTHER COLOR MODELS AVAIUBli, TOO! STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 For going everywhere ... the costume that is tailored to perfection. The jacket is hip length, boldly buttoned and pocketed. A marvelous dress can lead a very busy life without its companion. Dramatic white margins the dress and jacket Shown in pearl grey. Also in sky blue and brown. Sizes 12 to 20. About $30. In a new nonwool of 50% arnel, 50% rayon. By R&K. On order locally. Baby Chairs Are Sturdy Baby'chairs made of light weight polypropylene plastic are sturdy and highly resistant to stains, scratches, and weather. One-piece seats fitted over tubular chrome frames leave no crevices where food, dust, or dirt can lodge. This type of high chair, rocker, or car seat can be kept dean and sanitary for baby by sponging with hot soap or detergent suds. grade assignments too much for her and has been cutting classes. * 4t * 6 Because she ia- basically so bright, I was dismayed to hear 6f these truancies and said, “You're too intelligent a girl to lose school tote this. “If you were a Simple Simon, it would be different. But you're no Simple Simon, Maria and “Who's he?" she said. Her question is my partial answer to a reader who writes: “Yew have never stated your opinion on school integration. Why are you ducking, Mrs. Lawrence? ★ * ★ . “Are you one of these ‘progressives’ who thinks it's all I right to wreck the educational standards ot whits children’s schools by filling them with Ignorant Negro children?” Or with ignorant white ones? Oh yes, my Maria — tint ignorant white child — ia abo quite a threat to the “educational standards’’ of our nice, middle-class school systems. If she’d spent her whole life on the moon she couldn’t know less than she does aboutSimple Simon and aU to represents.; She knows nothing about Mother Goose rhymes, engraved silver mugs on birthdays, pressure-cooked vegetables, or toothbrushes ' Like an underprivileged Negro child who was also denied these middle-class advantages, my white Maria was unable to Sandra Lea Shapiro Wed Recent marriage vows were spoken by Sandra Lea Shapiro, daughter of the Marvin Shapiros of Ringwood' Drive, Commerce Township, and Robert W. Walker, son of the William B. Walkers of Berkley Avenue. Attending the couple were Jane Bigler and Michael Landers. A wedding dinner for the couple was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Landers of Fourth Street. RESIDE HERE The newlyweds are at home in the Bel Air Apartments in Pontiac. For Roller Skates To store 'your youngster’s roller skates, wrap them in aluminum foil. (^pcbdtot/ 'Tfofatfu Weren't Available Three-fourths of the pharmaceutical prescriptions offered today are for drugs that were not available in 1950. Over a Million Guests a Year Ceil Chapman Ceil Chapman originally made this design In royal blue crepe. She is famous for her superbly draped creations that slenderize and flatter the figure. The bodice is cleverly cut so that the curved V shape of the neckline fails on the bias. The deep folds on the bodice front drape into a lovely shape. * * * The simple straight skirt is gently pleated in at the waist. Narrow cording circles the waistline. The zipper is set in the left side seam. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for else beet for 4 MVS MVk ami 1 6 at a* w i ■ 4* at 41 i -From Nape *1 Neck to Waist Misses Size 12 requires 2Vt yards of 42” fabric with or with-' nap for Dress. To order Pattern No. N-1079, state size; send $1.25. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P8, New York, N.Y., 19001 Enjoy Our Many Services! ★ Monday Night “Children’s Round-Up Ranch Room” | with Cowgirl Hostess A Sunday Breakfast Buffet, 9 A.M. ’til 12 Noon |i ★ 100 Station Car Service—We’re the World’s Largest 1 Electronic Car Service Restaurant ★ 300 Seats in Our Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms and Coffee Shop it And of Course, 'Quality, Food and Service at Moderate Prices — True Value in Dining i Enjoyment WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD-BLOOMFIELD HILLS VISIT TED’S AT TOE PONTIAC MALL mmugstmit. August Special JESSE FRENCH CONSOLE «r • Specially Reinforced Hammer* .0 3 Work ins Pedal* • Bench Included o Full 88-Note Keyboard o III.Yeal- Guarantee ONI Y #50 DOWN littlnnri* 36 Month. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS’TIL 9 PAI. *545 CALBI MUSIC CO. I'twif iur'a I.orally Om tr nf Can n It anti I nth H 9 North Saginaw J FE 5-8222 * " ^ P*RK FREE AT REAR Of STORE bring to school that preached learning which would have made St possible to uae what school had to offer. ' |*. * , W ', 'Ag y That’s why she’s still in the sixth grade. Like underprivileged Negro children who never heard of Simple Simon, she started school so far behind the privileged kids who DID know about him that she’U never catchup. ' r sj It won't to ji Negro children whe will wreck of. ear nice, at Id d I e-class schools. If there’s wrecking ahead, it will be preschool deprivation that dees it, whatever its color. * A ‘ ★ - You want my opinion?; I’m for public nursery schools. I am for filling the learning VacUUfo Of early rhilrihnnrip of our Marias, Made and white, so that they can become assets to our public school systems to* stead of the burdens tiny now are. I’m for the integration of deprived children. Term Means 'Hand According to the National Institute of Drycleaiung, the term the same ss “hand wash.”. When anything is "wet-cleaned,” It is washed by hand with soap or detergent in tepid prater. It is usually dried by air and hand-pressed according to the fiber content of the fobric. ' Smallpox Vaccine Dr. Edward Jenner did 18 years of continuous research on cewpox before developing-toe vaccine that stamped out smallpox. Growth for Fabric The bonded fabric industry, where toe outer fabric and its toting are combined, has grown from less than 10* million yards in 1963 to a plumed production of more than 250 million yards -"this year. Predicts Styles for a World That's Changing A fashion designer is. only as good as the fabric with which he or she works, says Adele Simpson. Mrs. Simpson, New York designer-manufacturer, made the comment in connection with predictions of styles for the next five years, “We’re in a great changing world,” said Mrs. Simpson, “an era of the . scientific. The minute we hit the moon I felt ail our clothes were old-fashioned.” But she added, she does see continuation of the almost-dothes, or bare look to fashion because of “the cult of the body. “Women no longer just get a permanent or shampoo and set. They spend the day on beauty, with massage, facial, exercises. It’s no longer just the face that counts,” said 'Mrs. Simpson. It's No Wonder LINCOLN, m. m — Mrs. Abraham Wilensky decided tor piano didn’t souhd just right. Investigating, she found It had become a harbor for 25 marbles and two turtles — placed in the instrument by, one of her small sons. LADIES DON'T BE A GOLF WIDOW! Waterford Hill Country Club now has 2 9-hole Par-3 Courses. A challenge to young und-old. Fun for the whole family. No long waiting linos. We olsg serve good food and beverages. Bring the family. f--r | WATERFORD HILL C.C. US-10 South of Ml 5 MA 5-2609 Kirby Sweepers DALE PACE OMm OR 4.2211 Rm. 492-6201 Fabric Shades . Made to Match Decorator articles are filled with fabric shades to match or contrast wall paper. ,,or other decor. Such fabric is beautiful for window shades and your shades Will cost a small fraction of what they would cost custom made. Be sure the shades are made on the perfect grain of the fabric or they won’t hang properly. Hem them after completing construction and attach them to the rollers. Hang the. rollers between poles or frames of wood in the garjtge /or outside. Spray the fabric with the new plastic. , • y This spray gives tody to toe fabric and also makes the fabric more resistant to dirt and humidity. “OLD ORCHARD1 Informal FAMOUS GENUINE CHINA BY Ir0<|U0i$ THE ONLY COOK, BAKE W SERVE GENUINE CHINA SO DURABLE THAT IT BREAKING, CRACKING GUARANTEED 3 YEARS AGAINST EVEN CHIPPING! Cook, bake, broil—even ft/—then serve in this lovely English bodied genuine china with gourmet distinction. Imagine owning a dinnerware service that offers correlated china Dutch oven, frypan, sausepan, and casserole. Buy it for special-occasion elegance—use it everyday in every way* it’s -so remarkably durable! Completely dishwasher-and-detergent-proof. This is the wonder—the value of beautiful Informal. 8 other patterns to choose from with prices starting at $3.95 a place setting. “OLD ORCHARD” 4-PIECE PLACE SETTING Reg. 9.39 Value $595 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 © 88 Wayne St. Enjoy the convenience and beauty of a Blended to-Match Human Hair WIGLETTE for SUMMER S RANDALL’S SHOPPE LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. Call 332-8181 to place yours. Better Choose The Carpeting First! As any interior decorator will tell you, the proper way to plan any room’s ’ decojr 19 to work from Hie .floor up! So ’ come in io SHELL FLOOR COVERING to se-lect beautiful wall-to-wall carpeting .. and build the rest of your furnishings around it. We’ll give you expert *d- WHERE THE DISCRIMINATING SHOP Great Savings 501 NYLON . . . . HERCULON - For Longer Wear 12 Decorator Colors OPEN 8-9 P.M. ON FRIDAY? FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Shell FLOOR COVERING 3330 DIXIE HWY. * OR3-12Q9 t m. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST IB, I 965 B—ll Don’t dfcteard a pretty &B-gathered skirt year daughter has outgrown. Make it into a skirt for i vanity table for her room. Superb Fecflitiee for.. Weddings Engagement Parties— Bachelor Dinners Ideal Sturoundingi for., Banquets Dinner Meetings— Business Get-Togethers Atmosphere for... BIRTHDAY PARTIES Wedding Anniversaries Family Celebrations The Perfect Setting for. • Office Parties Card Pardee, Cocktail Gatherings I? The KINGSLEY IM For Reservations Call BQ 4-1400JO 4-5144 MRS. liORMAN HOVIS '• Crises and Excitement Are Part of Her Job Sometimes a job can lead to some pretty exciting developments. At least this is true of Mrs. Norman Hovis’ job as a long distance operator with the Michigan Bell Telephone Company. * * * Twice this woman has been on the scene during times of Crisis. An elderly blind woman who lived alone at the time,’ always dialed the operator to place a local call. After the call had been connected, she never failed to thank the operator nicely for her assistance. Knowing this (and having before placed calls for the woman) Mrs. Hovis became alarmed when one day there was no polite “thank you” but instead the sound of a receiver being knocked against something. The alert operator was able to trace the Woman’s address through the telephone number and called police. HELP ARRIVES When help arrived, they found the telephone off the hook and the woman, suffering a heart attack. Due to the presence of mind and her awareness of customer needs the blind woman’s life was saved by Mrs. Hovis. * ★ ★ On another occassion, this operator was summoned on the phone by a 14 year-old , hysterical boy. The hoy and his friend were albne in the house and had been fooling around with a gun. It went off and the friend was shot. The boy refused to give the operator his address, so she did what she could to keep him $2 to solitaires that gives an engagement ring a modem verve. Among the smartest of the new designs is the one shown. While not e radical departure from the conventional, it has sweep and motion that is In keeping with the times. The Store Where Quality Counts Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store Grand Trunk Railroad Watch Inspector* for More Than SO Years! I West Huron on the line so that his number and address could be located. FAST THINKING The boy was in a near panic and his friend was in a very serious condition but through this woman’s efforts the police soon arrived and carried the injured boy to the hospital. It was a very close call, but the youngster did survive. Mrs. Roy Mitchell, chief operator of long distance and supervisor to Mrs. Hovis says “it won’t be the same around here when Anna retires Friday after 25 years of service to the company." On cooperative dinner night, which happen frequently around here, she says, the girls will miss Anna’s casserole and assorted goodies. She’s quite a cook. The mother of two sons and a daughter, Mrs. Hovis has found time in the last 25 years to also spend many hours as an active worker for- the McConnell, Eastern, and Pontiac Central FTA’s. Clean Gold Borders on Crystal, China Take care in cleaning those gold borders on your fine crystal and china. One way to do it is to-sprinkle with bicarbonate of soda and scrub lightly with an old tooth brush; They Need Oiling Household appliances need oiling from time to time—but only sparingly. Use the right oil for the job. Newlyweds Honeymoon in Jamaica Honeymooning in Jamaica are die George Clarence Prella (Marilyn Andrea Lang) who were wed recently in tbs All Saints Evangelical Lutheran Church before Rev. Robert F.Haskel. Their parents are Mrs. Harry Toiler, East Detroit, the late W. G. Lang, and the Clarence R. Prelis of WhitfieldStreet. ....★ .■ .★. White peau de soie fashioned the bride’s sheath gown and court train, also a floral head-piece for her butterfly illusion veil. She carried white Cym-bidium orchids and Stephano-tis on imported tropical leaves. * * * With honor maid Mariann Hybels of Kalamazoo, were bridesmaids Ann Lynn, Midland; Carol Prell, Walled Lake; and Virgfaiia Kmiec, East Detroit ATTENDANTS Attending their brother as best loan and usher, respectively, were Leonard and Donald Prell along with ushers Roderick Dapktos, G r o s s e Pointe, and Michael J. Andress. The couple who greeted guests at a dinner in Clinton Gables Inn, Mt. Clemens, will reside in Warren. / Maroon Tone of Mahdgany Hid Its Beauty Mahogany, some years ago, ceased to be stained the dark maroon tone its beauty had hidden under since the 18th Century. . .*•1 Its natural medium brown-gold color Was an immediate hit. Other beautiful hardwoods like cherry, pecan and walnut also began to be finished without heavy disguising stain. Most furniture finishes toddy change the natural wood color only about as much As would occur from a thorough .water wetting of the dry wood.. ★ ★ ★ Along with softer more gentle lines of wood furniture has come a greater appreciation for die natural figure pattern characteristic of most hardwoods. ★ ★ * The swirls of mahogany, the rippled ovals of cherry, the wavy black lines on amber teak, the vigorous markings of rosewood and many more wood beauties, add-elegance to even the simplest modern styles and embellish antique adaptations. " AP Wlrvphot* Here’s an ensemble from, the collection of Pertegaz of Spam. The headpiece is made of poppy-red organza petals and tops a Short cocktail dress of the same material with petaled skirt to match. Highlighting the ensemble is a 30-carat diamond pendant set in diamonds and rubies from Sans. SPECIAL SUNDAY BRUNCH PRIVATE ROOKS AVAILABLE Wedding* • Birthday* AO-Occ**ion Partle* . ExquhlfCuhlne Strtmd In A Outside Catering Service Also Available 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD ROUTE 2, ORCHARD LAKE, MICHIGAN Phone 682-0600 DURING OUR SUMMER SALE SAVE 20% ON meridian byDrexel* ITS CONTEMPORARY, CONGENIAL COMPATIBLE Meridian Is DrexeT* latest contribution to contemporary living. This handsome collection makes such delightful decorating sense because it's instantly at home with other periods and your other prized possessions. You'll sense it the moment you see the Imaginative Interplay of maple burl accented against richly-grained butternut veneers and sturdy pecan solids. You'll discover it In countless compatible details ... beautifully antiqued custom brass hardware artd classic continental design motifs. Best of oil, you'll find that the new distinction Meridian lends to your home belies its realistic pricesl See -iktoday at CHEST $1261 Regularly $157 CONVENIENT TERMS FURNITURE MAWNAW IT. ATOICHAID MM. AVI. n l-MH ; PONTIAC FREE DECORATING SERVICE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 HuirsJaij to &iunk) ■Alvins Quality at Basement Prices Mvu MS Special Group pi U OFF . / L OCAWBE SWIMWEAR BLOUSES SKIRTS SLEEPWEAR -HANDBAGS JEWELRY SWEATERS SPRING COATS SUITS COSTUMES CRAZY SHOE PUCES Entire Summer Shck lowntCbmhtj-Califmk Cottk CASUALS*4 Selected Group of DRESS StiOES && & Town iCountryl/i DRESSSKOES n -Andrew Gelkr- DeJUso Deis fequlac'lo'ao j|| < DIgms State smmHW jmcoMmKMis smmw. ~ slacks fmmms-Mifm j POKTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST13, 1963 Fills Gap in Understanding Judge Finds Youth Juty 'Tunes W on Teen Offender punishments, especially in jail I discussed the plan with student leaders at Madera High School — where I was gradual* ed 9 years before — and the response was overwhelming. * * * On my own youth jury, as it developed, student volunteers register»potential jurors, who tufe then selected by lot. The only requirement is that the student have a valid driver’s license. SO far, jurors range in age from IS to 19, but jurors who are graduated remain on the list and slowly toe average age will increase. * * * * 1 The juries consist of six pen-sons. I use two juries for each court session, one hears a case while the other deliberates in private. ^ ^ The juries — which have an advisory function — handle misdemeanor crimes involving persons under 19. VERT SUCCESSFUL After four months, the program has been a very successful experiment. The juries have expressed consistently good rec-, ommendations for punishment, and three-fourths of toe time I have followed the recommendations almost to the letter. One off-beak penalty was to sentence a 16-year-old motorist to washing and polishing go stop sighs. The offender, while carrying out toe sentence, wore signs on Ms chest and back that said: “I run stop sips.” Surprisingly, even alter stiff sentences, violators display less resentment toward the youth jury than they formally would direct to the judge. *> ★ * The immediate success of my youth jury has convinced me of its tremendous potential as a means of creating respect nod improving toe channels of communication between young people and toe judicial and law enforcement agencies. * : * Most of all, it can help the overworked and exasperated judge understand how toe wheels go around between juvenile ears. ' Ladies*.^ American Girl Bittern by a Rattler, Boy May Lose Leg DRESS and CASUALS By JUDGE ALEC W. BROWN Written far Associated Press MADERA, Calif.—As toe handsome 18-year-old high school f«t«r turned away bom my bench to begin five days In jail, ha was biting his lips to fight bade tears. But bow could this: hie, I asked myself, when only a few hours earlier this same boy has “bravely” risked his iifato Ms speeding automobile, with no thought for his personal safety. How can a judge analyze these toototommon situations? The young ii|n was not new to my court, living once lost his driver’s license for drag racing and running stop dgns. However, this time he had really “tied one on” — loading up, to a warm glow on illegally obtained beer, running three stop signs a»d attempting to outrage. * it. * v 7 . ,i: a highway patrol car at up to 110 miles per hour . Such conduct indicated this BATH, N.Y. (AP3-A rattle snake bite os the ankle may cost an 11-year-old boy his lower right leg, say doctors at Ira Davenport Hospital here. Physicians continued efforts today to save the lower part of the limb of Richard Loucks Jr. He was reported in serious condition. young man or Woman commit these stupid acts — stupid because they jeopardize everything toe teen-ager hopes to Achieve in his lifetime? How can a judge understand a thought process which temporarily rejects or stifles toe normal human instincts to protect oneself from bodily harm, shame and loss of liberty or career? In short — how does a magistrate “tune” his own m™1 to the mental wave length of the delinquent juvenile? ;i It was with these questipns in mind that I began noting the apparent success of a youth jury program in Duval County, Florida. The leg is swollen from the snake bite inflicted Aug. 2 while he was walking to high grass near his home in Cameron Hills, 12 miles northwest of Craning. Ladies* and Children’s Beauties Must Be 40 NAPLES, Fla , night Saturay's Gamas ■ Chicago at Baalow ., Kansas CHy at New York Minnesota at Cleveland Draper, defeated fellow-Michi-gander Pete Passlhk of Battle Creek, 5 and 2, in fee second round ami won from Ken Was-slen of Calgary, 2 and 1, in fee third round. THE PONTIAC l’ttKSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 19115 Women's Goff Tournament m Semifinals SES BRI1® YOU DETROIT FOOTBALL ON LIVE TV » Phfl. U&r SU"MY’ MUST 154712:30 PM WJW Iv CHANNEL 6, LANSING ' EEING COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — The semifinal round of the Broadmoor Women’s Invito* tional Golf Tournament pitted favorite Barbara Mclntire of Colorado Springs. against Nancy Roth Syms, of Hollywood, Fla., in today’s first match. * * ★ Miss Mclntire defeated Har-riet Glanville of Long Beach, Calif., 4 and 3 Thursday, while Mrs. Syms beat Sharon Miller, Battle Creek, Mich., 2 and 1 in the quarterfinals. 1 , F j \(* I t i ' \ __ The Class B playoff was de- \ ^ 1 ‘ I E E cided in Waterford Township V,____ / \V * ‘ * . J r B : softball action last night tad A / ' ' V m * Richardson’s Dairy win be the •SwflQ ^ representative in next week’s B, FLCTCHHt SPEARS ‘l&SLn L.k* Lack of interest may bring about the death of land Pharmacy, 4-3, with pitcher one of Pontiac’s few golf tournaments. Jerry Thomas winning for the A slow death, to be sure, but a sure one, never- TUSSmSt' accounted the less. for the winning runin the fourth The event is the Women’s Medal Play, an 18- inning, although Bob Thatcher hole outing held annually4------------------------------— {J* a tw0'run homer for 0,6 at Pontiac Municipal Golf TtSight in Class D, another Course. : Ananf win for MidSet Bar over Howe’s To be successful, the event VWlI, Mye/ll Lanes would give that team the needs the presence of the local j _ • r\ I playoff title. women golfers, but they are ap- j Jy/M UQQIQrS Wf-------^------ parently losing interest in the Racing Museum Group tournament, ____ " r treidt^tabl“,,ed dnr* a(A^ " Ree,ects T°P Leaders mg me pa«t tnree years con- pended by the Detroit Race SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y.-tunes, mere p he about five Course Thursday for reportedly (AP) — Tfie National Museum fr,. .°l! T1*. ■ summer trafficiking In twin double bet of Racing has reelected its offi- to battle far the trophy. tickets. Both were barred from cers and named their additional Two years ago, there were 30 the trade. trustees. Judy Rand of Aurora, Ohio, surprise winner over defending champion Barbara Faye White of Shreveport, La., Thursday, faces Susan Lance, of Woodland Hills, Calif., in foe other semifinal match. Miss Lance defeated Jean Ashley of Colorado Springs 1-up on 20 holes in the quarter-finals. | Big Field of Keglers in PBA Brockton Meet BROCKTON, Mass. (AP) - A field of 150, headed by 17 of foe 20 top money winners on foe Professional Bowlers Association tour, was entered today for the start of foe $2B,500 Brockton Open at Westgate Lanes. Twelve^ games were set for today and another 12 Saturday to determine 16 qualifiers for match play finals on Sunday. Dries to a tough, durable finish that will last for a long time. Spreads, evenly and smoothly with brush or roller. In white and colors. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, who has been investigating twin double betting, said at Lansing he would confer today with track officials. The track’s disciplinary action was against agent James R. Garroute and Neil D. Steinberg, | a groom. Officials said they bought twin tickets in violation of track rules. George D. Widener, president of the Museum, said Joseph A.. Gimma, recently named chairman of the New York Racing j Commission, has joined the board. The other trustees are Frank E. (Jimmy) Kilroe of California and John A. Morris of I New York..... Here's Over 50 Years of Solid Pontiac-Rambler Know-How At Your Service Dries quickly, applies easily. Forms a tough weather • resistant coat that is impervious to the elements- Apply, with brush or roller. In white and colors. Bob Herold Mechanic Wayne Isbell Mechanic JUST Ur-WIUK (I *> J«E MONTHS 11 W WITH SECURITY .•*W CHARGE mm If the trend established during the past three years continues, there’ll be abont five or six on hand next summer I to battle fer foe trophy. Two years ago, there were 30 entrants in fod tourney. The figure dipped to 22 last year. ■Hr h * This year, 17 were on hand. “I thought for awhile about calling it off,” said L- C. Bar-ner, manager of the course. ‘ w' Bather didn’t say so, but chances are that he’ll accept entries now for the ’66 tourney. AGE SHOWS ’EM Chalk up another blow for old age and give the credit to 72-year-old Bill Fleischauer of Pontiac. ★ * * Bill found himself in a match recently with three ‘youngsters’ at Pontiac Country Club. The three were Bob Isgrigg, 46, Chester Reynolds, 55, and Reynolds’ son, Jack, 27. Air four were looking for a friendly game and foe three ‘youngsters’ were wondering who would get stuck with Fleischauer. - * * * 1 Isgrigg did. They paired off and the ‘old man’ proceeded to give the others a lesson over the 6,305-yard course. Bill turned in a two-under-par 34 on the front side and matched par on the back nine (36) for a 70. His partner, Bob, was four strokes back at 74 along with Jack. Chet had a 76. * * * “It was a little embarrassing,” said Chet. * Adrian 9 It Loser in AAU Tournament NEW YORK (AP) - Adrian, Mich., lost its opener Thursday in regional play of the AAU National Baseball Tournament, bowing to New York City, 6-1. Adrian plays Altoona, Pa., Friday in the double elimination tournament. IspIMMiaBepmx#* Bob Eastman Bob Herron Service Mgr. Mechanic That* four men moke up Ruts Johnson's crack sorvieo team. It it this result of a long, hard search by Ruts to find four of the. very best men in the business. It wasn’t easy. Men with the skills and experience of these four are hard to find. When Russ first took over this dealership, he seen realised that any Pontiac or Rambler dealer had the tame cart to toll that he had. To make a success of his business he knew that he had to find d big plus to offer. Further research made it clear that the finest service was the most important plus he could offer. He was right. And soon, at the good word got around, his servico business grew rapidly. But the big payoff came when many of hit satisfied service customers came back to buy their next cart, new dr used, where they knew they Would get the very best service workmanship and materials. So, the next time your car needs’ service, put it in the hands of this "First Team." You'll be glad you did. Russ Johnson Motor Sales, Inc. 89 M24, (Lapeer Rd.) Lake Orion 693-6266 BUILDER’S SUPPLIES for every plan and purpose! Need a. MIME a complete package of quality material Wo specialize in Garage materials — eur large quantity buying makos that# values possible. ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER INCLUDES: • Plates • Rafters • All Ext. Trim • Nalls • No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Beards • Premium Grade No. 106 Siding • Shingles • Crass Ties • Window ALL STUDS IS” ON CENTIR GABLE ROOF BEFORE! | YOU BUY) Be Sure You I Get Our Price All the Materials for a 20x20 2-CAR GARAGE $29949 Cement or Door Not Included. Free Estimate Cheerfully Given on Site Garages—Phone ; LUMBER 2495 Orohard Lake Rtf., Phone 682-1600 HOURS: 7:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M.-Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. SWUM WHIT! ITIUTY A real quality indoor or outdoor paint, ideal for barns, fences, trims, outbuildings. Your real dividend is the big, big sav- untMtu TIMTHSH 2-pc. mast, lead-in wire, insulators, etc. Up to 70 miles reception with 2-bay conical construction. Sharper, clearer less-in-terference reception. YAM TYPE TV ANTENNA KIT area, all chann yogi type anten-. no kit. Includes 2 - piece matt, lead-in wir*. into-lo*on etc MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINfi CENTER - PERRY AT MONTCAUt THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, lags Is One Off Your Favorite Pipes ON BRAND NEW 1965 y Oldsmobiles AND Cadillacs DURING OUR BIG SUMMER CLEARANCE 280 S. Saginaw When* The Action Is .. •KhhIipHiI ■; STEM BROKEN? SHANK dRACKED? Bit chewed through? Let On* Of Our Expert Craftsmen Fix It. THIEVERY Detroit Tiger outfielder Willie Hbrtdn slides safely into second base while Kansas City shortstop Wayne Causey takes a late throw in the 5th inning of yes* terday’s game in Detroit Catcher Gene Lachemann made Now You Can Get Those Hard-to-Find Models at Class A Series Even Hurler Gets Big Hit 724 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC BELVEDERE MODELS Balvadara II 2-Dr. Hardtop......... Belvedere II Convertible .. Satellite Hardtop ....... ......... FURY MODELS Fury III 2-Dr, Hardtop........ Fury III Convertible ...... Fury Sport 2-Dr. Hardtop . • VALIANT MODELS Barracuda Hardtop .. 0.......... CHRYSLER MODELS Newport 2-Dr. Jtardtop .......... Newport 4-Dr. Hardtop .......... Newport 4*Dr. Sedan........ .......1 300 2-Dr. Hardtop ................. 300 4-Dr. Hardtop . . ... ......... IMPERIAL MODELS Crown Convertible ........... .. • Crown 4-Dr. Hardtop .. ............ Crown R-Dr. Coupe ................ left only three runners On base. Tonight at 8 o’clock, Huron* , Airway (a 1-0 winner Wednesday) will attempt to clinch its playoff with Cranbrook. The outstanding hurling in the city’s Class A baseball playoffs continued last night, but H was a pitcher’s bat that kept the R. T. Clippers alive at Jaycee Park. ' Ace moundsman John Billes-don singled with two out in the second inning for both runs in a 2-0 victory that evened the best-of-three semifinal series with Pontiac Business Institute. MUNICH, Germany (AP) -America’s youthful resurgent track and field team takes on the West Germans here tonight and brings an end to the 1985 odyssey dedicated to international good will. Tonight the ILS. girls seek to repeat their unprecedented triumph of last week over the Poles and stay even with the men. The final PBI-Cllpper game will be played either tomorrow or Sunday night, depending on whether another Cranbrook-H-A tilt is needed. The finals will begin Monday night under the Jaycee Park lights. Special Low: Price! 6 Cyl. ..,>95 V-8's...... *115 Bears Nudge Skins, 31-30 With Bukich PBI had won the series opener Tuesday, 1-8. Both BUle8don and opposing pitcher Larry Frye were touched for only two hits; each only experienced one serious1 threat. Billesdon’s safety followed a one-out walk to Dave Diehm and single by Vince Deni. A ground out moved the runners up and Billesdon brought them both in. After that Frye retired 13 of the final 14 Clipper batters. PBI had two walks and a single in a row during a fourthinning bid to score, but bad Hie U.S. men completed a 142 to 81 rout of the Germans | Thursday night in Augsburg, a picturesque Bavarian city. The Americans finishing on a high note, won 18 of 21 events and redemmed their showing against Russia and Poland. The final evening’s show-was highlighted by a brilliant 10,000-meter run by Olympic champion Bill’s Mills of Oceanside, Calif., and a blistering 1600-meter relay effort. Mills, the part-Indian Marine, ran away from Germany’s highly rated Luts Philipp ip winning in 28 minutes, 17.8 seconds. This was 6.8 seconds faster than his winning time at Tokyo and almost as good as the 27:10.6 he recorded lor six miles in the championships at San Diego. TKlt includes . . . Riimo, Rod Roarings, Main Boaring, Grind Valvas, Fit Pins, Dogloco Cylinder Walls, Gaskots, Oil and Labor! By Hie Associated Press Rudy Bukich of the Chicago Bears isn’t 39 yet but it seems like he’s been playing second fiddle as long as Jack Benny. Now, however, he may finally be ready to lead the band. STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS IN AUBURN RD. . 338-9611 -331-9612 Bukich led the Bears Thursday night in their National Football League exhibition opener, making an impressive debut in his battle with Billy Wade for the No. 1 quarterbacking post by completing 13 of 19 passes for 206 yards and three touchdowns in a 31-30 victory over Washington. - * * * The gdme, which attracted a sellout crowd of 45,142 into Washington’s D.C. Stadium, began a four-day schedule of exhibition play in which all 22 teams in the NFL and rival American League will see action. BENCH RIDER Bukich, a 10-year veteran, was the back-up man last sea-1 son just as he has been in pre-1 vious years with Los Angeles,! Washington, Pittsburgh and a previous term with the Bears. HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. Jumbo Year-End Savings North Oakland Conty 4-4-2 Headquarters 21 OLDS 4-4-2’s IN STOCK -ALL COLORS *1111 EQUIPMENT Rent, lease, sell. Ibuy homes, property, cottages, CARS, GOLF CLUBS ... use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. TO place yours, Call 332-8181. Aaron Posts 66 to Lead in PGA HAGGERTY HASH! REDWOOD HEADQUARTERS A heavy morning fog delayed the first tee-offs for two hours, and forced the starting field of ! 167 to split — half beginning on the, first hole and the others on No. 10. But a bright sun then i warmed the course and the pros did much better with par than expected. Twelve bettered it, ; six more matched it. USE REDWOOD GARDEN GRADE > REDWOOD 2W ..... lie u*n. 11”xB"...... IVbou*-* ! 2”x6”..... 23VaC u».«. 4" X *"....*•%"*■«■ 4”x4”o7’ .. . 'IJI 4”x4”-8' .. . 2.05 mi Folding Stairway ONLYl®^ Defending PGA champion Bobby Nichols and U.S. Open champion Gary Player both were well back at 74. The field will be cut to the low 70 and ties after today’s round, with the survivors eligible for the concluding 18-hole tests Saturday and Sunday. Wash—BrMM 1 Chi—FG Van Ri Wash—M11ch.ll i (Smdborg kick) m,L—nLa, n i Only U Onty f All material precut and stained for easy assembly. Including 1 — 4"x4" post — 4*x6' sections. BUILT UP AVAILABLE AT $2.00 PER SECTION INSTALLATION SERVICE AVAILABLE Complota lint of worid-famous Sherwin-Williams Paints the LIGHT TOUCH for lovelier lawns CASH and \jj CARRY Distinctive ftEADY-TO-FINISH FURNITURE WOULD YOU LIKE TO BOWL ON TV’S “BEAT THE CHAMP” PROGRAM? THIS FALL ALL LEAGUE BOWLERS AT ... HURON BOWL and AIRWAY LANES ARE ELIGIBLE Made of dear ' select Pon-derosa pine chairs A Rockers * made of sturdy Northern Hardwoods 4 Bowlers Each Week Will Bowl On TV ... Join Us and Beat The Champ on TV For A New Color TV and Other Prizes! Ws any all (hi tins paint products manufactured by Slwnrin-WillUmt-SupRr Kem-Tons, the Mm will paint that's guaranteed washabla; Kem-Glu, the minds tlkyd Niamil; famous SWF House Paint; the nor A-100 Lite House Paint; Porch and Floor Dismal; interior and exterior vsrelshts and may other equally fimoua, high quality finishes. inclusive FLOAT ACTION llret give leu ground pressure per squere Inch limn a dancer's toes I f? In mow, torn clear walks, drives. All-tea.on utility tor little more than the price of a single-purpose riding mower. Sea it now) Lew Down Payment Easy Terms Arranged 1-4571 THE; PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 19ftfi C—5 Major League Boxes LOt ANGELES CLEVELAND ,fT' abrhW abrhW Wit* JSii&te-cr Jffl Espjs Powar 1b 0 10 0 Whitfield 1b 3 0 0 0 PMM rf 3 10 0 AM* 3b 3 0 11 Knoop M> 4 131 Sim* c 2 0 «0 Rodgeri c 4 0 04 Minion ph 1 * - * •MM lb 3 12 0 Roof c 1.,, Newman p 3 010 Gonzalez 2b 4 0 0 0 Lea p loot Krencik p ) o o o Total* _ 31 f 7 3 Total* 13 1 7 1 JjS&i Lea, Power. SF-Carde-IP ^ H R EE BE SO m;*z. dp-“— —j..Wt «*w Yu 2B—Mlncher, Versa lies 2, Boyer, I it, Howard, Linz. 3B—Bettey, SB—RoHIns! I 3 2 I t abrhbl ir ggs Cf 4 2 2 0 saw lb sola alllson rf' 4 0 0 0 .lien 3b 4 2 11 May* h : Ail#’. 0 Wynn cf .. — -. . — 1 Gaines rf Gonzalez If 3 0 0 0 Gentile lb H'rnsfln 1b 4 0 1 0 Brand 3b DaPmple c 3 111 Trlandos Wine ss 4 I 30 Lilli* IS Short p 3 0 0 0 Ferrell p Kesko ph .. . - , Totals _ 34 7 It I Totals 1) 3 4 3 j “ | - i ■“ ni i iin 3 0 0 0 2 00 0 C—Mova Lilli*, Gaines.____________ I. LOB—Philadelphia A Houston 4. 2B—Trlandos, Gejtll*, trend, ( HR-Alien (14). B-Ahort. IP n Short W, 13-t .... i2-3 4 inptiirlr ,2 ■...... 1-30 o Farrell L, 1-7 ..... I o '4 cilir i .. 1 i SP—Cuellar. Y—2:(3. A—22.01' R ER BB SO blTTSBUROH First O “ , • ■ I i r h bi SAN FRANCISCO Ballsy 3b 5 0 1 0 Schofield vtndop cf 5 13 0 Jaiov rf . ■ , * Clem'nte rf j1 2 0 Peterson .rf 0 0 0 0 Stargell If 3 1 0 0 MAlou rf / 1 1 1-1 Mole If 101 f Mays Cf 412 1 Cl'den'n lb 4 0 0 0 McCovey lb 3 0 0 0 Mas'oskl 2b 4 0 2 0 Hart 3b 4 00 0 Pagtl'anl c 3 0 2 1 Gab'ison n 3 0 0 0 Pagan vr o o o o Heller ct »0|0 Friend o 1—— — Te 0 0 0 Shaw p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 LMZy p 10 0 0 011 3 Totals 30 4 7 4 . ........ 000 100 200-3 Sen Priaclte* ........... ON 003 oix—« V—None. GP—San Francisco 2. LOB— Plttsburohl. San Francisco 4. IP M R ER BB SO . S1-3 4 3 3 0 1 . 41-3 0 3 ■»: 1, 3 5 110 MAlou rf i lb > 1 0 G'r'ls'n 0 00 Crsndsllc Maz'oski 2b 4 . 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H R RR BB SO Frustration Reason hr Resignation YPSILANTI (UH) - Eastern Michigan University football coach Fred Traded blamed frustrating experiences within the athletic department for his resignation Thursday. “During the last two years under the new administration Of the Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics, there was established a minimum of communication; vague, evasive and purposely designed to create uncertainty and frustration. * * * “As head footbaH coach this became increasingly intolerable, hence nty resignation, Trosko said. Trosko, who was head football coach for the past 13 years, will take on a teaching position at the university. He was immediately replaced by Jerry Raymond, 37, freshman coach last year. Raymond, a former quarterback at Eastern from 1946 through 1949, coached football 10 years at Highland Park High School before joining the Huron coaching staff. Trosko, a teammate of Tom Hannon and Forest Evashevski on the University of Michigan teams of the late 1930’s, compiled a 50-66-4 record. He had a 4-3 mark last season. LEAVING LOW Eastern President Harold Sponberg said he accepted TVos-ko’s resignation with “regret.” Sponberg recently said Eastern planned to upgrade its sporting interest. The Hurons will leave the President’s Athletic Conference this year and seek a new alignment next season, probably with the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Beverly Hills Swimmers Beaten by Forest Hills The Beverly Hills Aquatic Club completed its duaPfheet Northwest Suburban Swim League schedule last night by Netfer Overcomes Blisters, 3 Foes TORONTO (AF> Bill Lenoir of Tucson, Arts., led the favorites in the Canadian Tennis Championships Thursday, winding twice despite blistered feet. Lenoir defeated1 unseeded Jack Jackson of Knoxville, Tenn., 7-6, 6-1, 4-6, 8* in a sec-mid-round men’s singles match ' i which he limped. .. * • ★ ■ ★ . He said he was too tired to the fourth set to worry about losing, but mustered enough energy to team with Willie Hernandez of the Philippines for a 6-4,6-0 second-round men’s doubles victory over Fred Berli of. Switzerland and Gary Kesl of Evansville, Ind. •k , 'it, . ' . Top-seeded Julie Heldman, 19, of New York City won her third-found women’s singles match* 6-3, 64) over Vivienne Strong of Toronto, and second-seeded Pat Cody of Los Angeles defeated Louise Brown of Toronto by the same scores in their third-round battle. dropping its first decision of the season. Forest Hills Swim Club — one of the top upper division teams —| handily defeated Hie lower division leader, 236-157; but the latter was spurred to numerous teaAi told individual records by the tougher competition. * * ' ... Five of the winning Birmingham club’s entries posted double victories. Five Beverly Hills swimmers set team records, but only Larry Marchetti (in the U* breaststroke) finished first. Don LI a d s ay of ReVeriy Hills was runner-up, .1-second behind state champion AAU Rick Phillips in the 11-It-year-olds’ 25-meter freestyle. 11-year-old Katie Boyd of Beverly Hills AC set her sixth individual team record with a 517.2 25-meter ' butterfly race among the 11-12-year-old girls. Four combtoed-age .relay; team marks were set by the losers, although they won only two of the races. • t * * The league meets 12-team pre-, liminaries will be next Thursday and Friday at 6 p.to. in the Birmingham Groves High; School pool. The finals will be Saturday afternoon. j ★ .* * The results last night Woodeshick . Dennis Purkey W, 9-8 . Rlasingame . Sadowski . Carroll O'Dell . Osinski Nlekro L, HBP—B. _______ Woodesfitck. pb- 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 3 / 1 0 0 2 | 2 1 0 0 0 0 Carl’s Golfland 1976I.Tolagraph PAR 3 NIGHT GOLF Lightning Hits Golfer MONTREAL (AP) - Gordie Brydson, 58-year-old veteran from Toronto, had an umbrella knocked from his hand by a lightning bolt during a thunderstorm on. the 18th fairway Thursday, hut finished out his j round and tied for the first round lead in the Canadian PGA Championship with a par 70. MR-A 'Demonstration' j Is Visited by Musial MACKINAC ISLAND (APj-Stan Musial, chief of President Johnson’s physical fitness program and a former baseball star with the St. Louis Cardinals, arrived Thursday for a three-day visit at Moral Re-Armament’s “Demonstration for Modernizing America.” ★ # .★ Musia] was welcomed by ,1,000 cheering youths enrolled for One of a series of three-week schools being conducted by MR-A, an organization advocating an ideology of absolute honesty, purity, unselfishness and love. * ★ ★ Musial witnessed an afternoon calisthenics program which is compulsory for all youths attending the « demonstrations. ^ • * * ★ The former Cardinals star arrived with steel executive Arthur V. Coates of St. Louis to toe latter’s private plane. 2x4 - 8’ Utility 29c DRYWALL W' 4x8 $1.33 %” 4x8 $1.55 4x8 ’Ml Tile ii|^WHITE 12*12 "wm Acoustical 12’/2c «- Ea. Aluminum Combination 32" or 36" $2295 Asphalt Tile PLYWOOD Good 1 Side 1/4” 4x8 .... .$2.65 W’ 4x8.....$3.75 V2” 4x8....$4.85 ’/a” 4x8 .... .$6.45 PLYSCORE 3/a” 4x8 .... .$2.65 W 4x8......$3.70 %” Plugged & S . .$4.45 ALLEN LUMBER CO. OR 4-0316 SOMEONE IS GOING TO GET 2 NEW 1965 RAMBLERS... For The Price ■One It Might As Well Be You! , Wo mutt Boll 75 n«w Romblart or Demonstrator* in August. Evoryano who buys om guts a chanco te win a new 1965 Ramhlor American Froo. HERE'S ALL YOU DO 1Buy A now 1965 Ramblor now from Villago Ramblor. 2. Finish tho phrase, "I bought a Ramblor bocauto", in 50 words or lost on an official entry blank. 3. Bring your entry to Village Ramblor by 9 P.M. August 31,1965. The bed statement in the opinion of the 3 impartial judge* win* the new Rambler American. Wa are giving the highest trades and rock bottom price* during the contest. at Rum* Dou-ney's VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Avo., Birmingham -Ml 6-3900 SAVE today! SIDING, per *quare Aluminum, without bockor, white . 25.50 Aluminum, with laminated backer, whit#. .....J,.... .29.95 PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 7^: Per Sheet %" CD ....... M.. h - .‘r. - • 2.64 Mi" CD................ 3.28 W CD.................... 3.84 H"CO.................... 4.40 . Plugged 1 Side (touch sanded) $ KILN DRIED BOARDS 1x6 Boards, «urf., 4 sidos 85.50 m 1x12 Boards, turf. 4 sidos 89.50 ^ FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet %" AD Intorior, Good 1 Side 2.56 %" AB Intorior, Good 2 Sidos 7.65 Vi" AC Extorior, Good 1 Sido 2.B8 %" AC Extorior, Good 1 Sido 3.83 W AC Extorior, Good 1 Sido x5.25 %" AC Extorior, Good 1 Sido 6.08 ft" AB Extorior, Good 2 Sidos 8.10 TAYLOR GARAQE DOORS All-Steel deers, complete with hardware, lock 9x7 ... 46.50 16x7..., 91.00 (Glazing on all doors available) FELT, per roll 13-lb. 432 *q. ft. Roll.......2.10 30-lb, 216 sq. ft. Roll___... 2.10 Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) Eeoi^ 2x4 .S3 .TS .18 1.03 1.17 fell Each ' 2x6 .88 1.U 1.14 1.56 1r78 2.01 2.23 Eaeh 2x8 1.21 1.51 1.82 2.12 3.42 2.T2 3.03 EaoH 2x)0 1.62 2.03 2.83 3.24 3.65 4.05 Eaeh 2x12 2.01 2M Self 3.63 4.14 4.66 5.18 CHURCH INC. 5 Big Centers to Serve You! 1B7 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 utioe, 731-2000-Washington, ST 1-2811 AAofMo, PL 2-3011 -Lapeer, M0 4-INI mmss- The MUFFLER so good it’s GUARANTEED! • HIST, EXPERT SERVICE • FREE INSnUXTION • MUFFLERS GUARANTEED* against rust, corrosion, blow-out, even normal wear-out for as long as you own your car. Written guarantee good in 400 Midas Shops, coast-to-coast, U. S. and Canada. 435 South Saginaw 3 Blocks South of Widt Track Drive FE 2-1010 To make August our BRIGHTEST Sales month we have the BIGGEST stock of cars ... and we will give the BIGGEST Trade-in - to make the BRIGHTEST Deal you have ever seen! HURRY FOR A CONVERTIBLE - RIGHT NOW WE CAN OFFER YOU ANY MODEL - IN A WIDE CHOICE OF COLORS — AND AT CLEAN-UP PRICES! See Your Friendly Suburban Dealer PONTIAC BUICK, Inc. 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER Open Mon., Tuos., Thurs. 'til 9 — Wed., Fri., Sat. 'til 6 . SHELTON THIS PliOTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1065, Photographers, Police CJosh i! Dance! Highly Scented Orach TUCSON- Arts. (AP)— Henry Dailey’s car crashed into a plate glass window of a drug store here and smacked into a display of colognes and toilet items. '♦ % For a while Dudley had the Bob Lawson Trio With Mad Man Miltie And Bob Wiegand At The Famous IHBm SYLVIA SUMMERS (mi GlNO VALE 10-HI BAR I Writ Mwy. at M-ll MA MMI LONDON (BPD-The Beatles almost screamed for help today when police and press photographers branded before the eyes of 300 screaming teen-age fans who watched their departure for New York on a coast to coast American tour. Stunned groups of adults gathered to watch the scene. The Beatles left fer New York by plane. Hie brawl broke out when 40 j photographers scrambled to snap tite Beatles as tl\e music group posed and waved to the shouting teen-agers gathered on the roof of die London Airport spectators building. ¥ '00 dt; 'dr A plainclothes police superintendent tried to push the photographers bade and a uniformed police sergeant and constable charged into the newsmen and scattered them, cameras flying. I HIT ON CHIN ! “I was punched on the chin,” 1 one photographer claimed. | ’ “We did not know who the "We shall have to get both sides, die press and the police side of die' story,” an aviation ministry spokesman said. *'At the moment we do not know the facts and can- not comment.” FANS ON ROOF | As poUee and pressmen clashed, fans on die rooftop-many of them just barely in | their teens—flapped flags and I unfolded a banner which said: | “Come back seen boys and take care. Remember us here Metamora, Mich. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC'S FABULOUS NEW LOUNGE! BUSINESSMEN'S and WOMEN'S LUNCHEONS Enjoy Cocktail* mixed the way you like 'eml DANCING Every Fri.-Sat. 9-2, o.m. Hear All Your Old Favorite* In The Style of: JAN BAKER ond HAROLD RUSS HnmonJOnmm O'*" CRESCENT LAKE INN 4804 Elfrobefh lake Rood PUBLISHER AT WORK-Publisher Tichi Wilkerson prepares to type away to her Hollywood office where she publishes the “Hollywood Reporter,” one of die town’s two daily trade papers. She inherited the paper in 1982 from her husband, Hilly, who founded the pubUcation in 1930. Hie scene grew more hectic as departure time neared. Shouts from fans even drowned out the shriek of jet engines warming up. Knowing Her Stars Proves Worthwhile The famous Chalet Sandwiches we serv» for Lunch#* ore available all day and evenings 9:30 AM. thru 12 Midnight.. ..At.our regular moderate-prices! SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 5-10 P.M. PRIME RIB BUFFET Wednesday, 6-10 | Sunday Brunch ’ Noon-3 P.M. OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SON.-9 A.M. thru 2 AM 79 N. SAGINAW - 333-9145 By DORIS KLEIN Still to her early 30s, Tichi | HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Her also found herself left with the ■ name is Tichi and she’s a power responsibilities of a little boy to Hollywood. But you’d never and ^ and a French Gonial ■ . ■ pars -**£*£* trs u she encounters, and she wields ■ her power with a delicate air. ^. ‘ Everyone to the industry ■ # A * tried to help me. a She publishes the Hollywood ***** *> ■ Reporter, one of the town’s two ^ °wn ideas. Wilkerson had 1 daily trade papers. Pr.lnti«*J“J? news of ■ While many such journals are television industry. B dull recitals of the nuts and SAW IMPORTANCE I bolts of an industry, Holly- “But I could see how impor-■, wood’s pair are lively "must” tant television was and would ! j reading to the movie Industry, j become,” she says. "Now we I, DAILY nmnrs devote almost half the Reporter I Movie stars check the Report- to television.” I er and its rival, Daily Varied, ! for news of upcoming films - operations and hired care-I and phone theTagents to go spondents in Europe Asm. New I after a leading roto Product j scan them for boor office gross- ci9co- *"**£*“ | a j pa-cent in the first six months ■ To appear to the know, the ^ regitoe. | uninformed or the uninvited IJ\{**“*■’ I quote tidbits from Reporter col- Al* > J°Xe ft | umnist Mike Connolly l’\e a tot of offers to sell, ■ w * * 1 hut then what would I do?” ■ “I suDDose we’re an In- Tichi spends the morning con-| fluence,”Psays Tichi, curlpd on a ferrin^ wito the editor and busi-| comfortable^ leather couch in ness deoartment officiate in the ■ ha paneled, fireplace-equipped ******« Sl!nset Boulevard M office. "But tt’s more because of oullding. INI I. Telegraph 5U jo^ *'iti'Cjunv&m □ Tins. Nfte - WALTERS BEACH 0 M ' with ROBIN SEYMOUR (fit Johnny Tumor, Comedy and Vmn.tr iloqui$lt M.C, \msM Man’s Best Friend is his... LION P JAM SESSION EVERY TUESDAY WIGHT The Vgrbatonas vs. The Marians i Dell’s Inn ■ Call For Re»rvatk>ni FE 2-2991 Tichi inherited the paper in 1962 from ha husband, Billy Wilkerson, Hollywood bon vi-vant and restaurateur, who founded it in 1930. EMPHYSEMA VICTIM “He suffered from emphysema for several years and knew his time was limited,” says Tichi. “So he brought me into the business, taught it to me from the ground up.” roNYH!DK.S FOR THE KIDDIES FKl. and SAT. .1 VOIVRYANS .The Wild stony of Tony’s Wacky ‘Experiment1 THE BIQOEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER TO ROOK THE SCREEN WITH LAUGHTER! Ii ★ ★ ★ 0 (HIGHEST RATING) »Sr;m Orman Rd, at Ja ckson Blvd. 1Y% Mile North of M-59 <. La'HIGH'WIND I IN JAMAICA It’s MAGIC! fit’s MUSIC! ^ It’s FUN! ^For all the world to love! Discotheque Dancers Plus DANNY ZELLA and the ZELLTONES Wed. thru Sua. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Hef W Attckof 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Phont 338^211 EvenH you sit there not daring to opon your mouth... EXACTLY AS SHOWN IN RESERVED-SEAT SHOWINGS AT ADVANCED PRICES! WILLIAM WYLER'S,, a the GOUSCtOi HalWaws cHaurr inn C—-T'' THE PONTIAC I’KKSS, FRIDAY. AUGUST X&, 1965 tent should not be open to the radical, the rebut end their brethren,” Scrantob accused the Johnson administration of creating “a hodge-podge of confusing areas of re^poitisifxltl^,*' ' .MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Gov. Wiliam W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, who mane'’'’ an llth-hour attempt in 1904 to take the Republican presidential nomination from Bury Cold-water, told the American Bar Association that the COP must exclude extremists. Scranton said Republicans must stop trying to accommodate "a radical fringe which should never find a spiritual home in either of America’s two great political parties.’’ aioa sorarnwH at so-uuce aow-uniie west wooihimbpwk.I DINNERS LUNCHEONS STEAKS LOBSTER SEA FOOD Such confusion, the governor j said, leads to “overabundance of power in national govern- Youngster, 2, Drowns DETROIT AP) — Roger Lai-lionf,.2, drowned Thursday when he fell into the swiming pool at his home in suburban Nankin Township. Addressing the association’s annual dinner Thursday night, Scranton said without mentioning names: “The Republican WIDE TRACK DRIVE AT W. HURON Sb9hia . sellers} FIRST LOOK — Singer f Vie Damone and his wife, actress Judy Rawlins, watch toe happy reaction of Damone’s 10-year-old son. Perry, as pe gets his first look today at his four-day old sister, Vtatoria Katherine Esther. Perry, Damone’s son by his first wife, was on hand when the baby wag taken home from Cedafs of Lebanon hospital in Hollywood where she was born Sunday. awlAteterrSw^ OouTviy A NEW KIND OF WITH THAT 1 ^ 0/Qf TLOTJ TQUCHl [ZjM 2935 Pl»lt HI6HWAV(U.S.ioi I BIOCK HO.lEt.eeWW>H RP< Miss Russell and her huhband were Sinatra's guests for part of the voyage. W-,pmv/«scpK»*»w» •lor'V Oil SUNDAY SPECIAL! PARTIES-BANQUETS i Seating Up To 70 fanant North Pgrry Street South ef Walton NOW- thru SATURDAY Don’t Miss This Great Event Qandba/i ffinthin Hull-Warren Hammock-Bill McGee Waterford 3SZ0 AIRPORT murder1. f JCSV PETER J ygf/ SELLERS IlKf ELKE SOMMER * IS ON THE WAY! ** The Colorful Adventures of Colorful tfon ever...in C(MLOR 1 are mote i LEOMcKERNeiianorbron victdrsi>inetti m &3SSS& AIRWAY' LOUNGE * NOW APPEARING The ^amoui # '* Por unusUaf bnd outstanding eatertAbunent Go-Airway and see toe Famous “Profiles” perform ... Something New, Different, 4825 Highland Rd. (M-59) ■ . Phone 674-0426 DRIVE IN THEATER PE5-45GC CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE RxforhuJamr Featuring Ed Hamm At The Hammond DANCING Friday and Saturday Sunday StSO to SiOl SING-A-LONG Phone 628-905T M24, Oxford Saturday SPEC. FEATURE Free 12" Pina (No. 1 or 3) with Ordar of (2) Pizzas Watch for our Special* fiiIP* RENT A BOAT OR LAUNCH YOUR OWN ON BALD EAGLE LAKE! Eagla Mt, Boat Livary SSI Dedflaitm. OrMnvIlM, Mleh. Optn All DaylleM Maura. Pti. tv-rts* ' NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Sinatra’s salt water odyssey . appeared at an end today, leaving unanswered where he would take his romance with teen-aged television star Mia Farrow. The singer and Miss Farrow left his chartered yacht Thursday apparently for opposite shores of the HudsohRiver. *■ * * * . Sinatra, 40, reportedly took b launch, from the Southern Breeze and headed for New Jersey. It was speculated he was going to visit his parents,.: Mr. 1 and Mrs. Martin Sinatra, who live at Fort Lee, N.J. t Miss Farrow, 19, came to: Manhattan, where she met h$r! mother, actress Maureen O’Sullivan, and ha* sister, Tisa, 14. DOWN EAST RIVER With its passengers scattered ashore, the Southern Breeze slipped down the Hudson Thursday night to the East RiVer and returned to her berth; at the Worid>“Faiir Marina. ‘ . The cruise had started' as f meandering pleasure trip along the East Coast. But .at every stop there were rumors -that Sinatra and Miss Farrow had married. The rumors were, at times, denied or ignored. ★ Then a third mate aboard the yacht, Robert A. Goldfarb, drowned Tuesday at Vineyard Harbor, Mass., when a small boat capsized. The cruise also was marked by an erroneous report that Mrs. John F, Kennedy, Widow of the president, had bonded the yacht off Hyannis Fort for a visit In Hollywood Thursday, Rosalind Russell said a photograph of a woman boarding the yacht actually was Mrs. Peter Law-ford, wife of the actor and a sister of toe former president. “That’s Pat Lawford,” said Miss Russel! without hesitation as she looked at a picture. Jackie Was never aboard.” It's, a Family Affair LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP - A father and son here retired too same wepk,. C. A. .Taylor, 90, 0 p e r a t e d his owh insurance agency. His son, Allen Taylor, worked for a hardware firm and quit work on reaching the age of 6$. Grand Opening! At The VILLA/; INN This Friday, Saturday, Sunday Fdr the finest in .food and beverages. Don and Mildred McCullough M24, (Lapeer Rd.) At Clarkston Rd. For reservations, Phone MY 2-6913 RACES • PRIZES AWARDS Friday, Sat & Sun. Featuring Ronnie Wolfe & “THE RUNAWAYS” TUESDAY IS ROCK ’N’ ROLL NIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP STOCK ► RIDES ► SHOWS Plenty of Parking • Space 50c 0 Car featuring Michigan’s Hottest Rock V Roll Band The “LANDEERS” M-59 and ELIZABETH LK. Roads FE 3-9879 ierre Thee. 3 Frenchmen Fsaturing RAY SCALF, one of the area’s outstanding guitarists Two Great Musical Groups Combined Into On* Buffot Dinner Every Friday 6 to 8:30 P.M. in the Franch Collar Playing In the Beautiful French Cellar Every Wtd., Fri. and Sat. Nights 9 P.M. Hil 2 A.M. Hoioci Lotted 6697 bid* Hwy. CLARKSTON 625-501 C-r-B THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1965 13 Beautiful^ Colors to Choose from Poor thousand American during the depression year at 1031. This exceeded the previous high of $293 in 1031, also during the depression. Saudi Arabia, birthplace of Ik* lam, is regarded as the spiritual .homeland of all Moslems. Most members of the fbitii consider a pilgrimage to Mecca a supreme obligation. A nets law permits holders of FHA mortgages to sk^ several payments when serious illness or other misfortune occurs, tike of the provigioti extends the life of the mortgage. I changed to Winston and changed for good... forgoikijich Investigative Report Escape Blocked in Missile Silo Blast? WASHINGTON (AP -i Air Force Secretary Eugene M. Zuckert says two men trying; desperately to escape in Monday’s missile silo explosion at Searcy, Ark., may have blocked a narrow opening and prevented some of the 53 victims from getting out hi a report to Presideht Johnson, made piddle Thursday by the White House, Zuckert said: “A number of men had attempted to escape by die emergency ladder which apparently was blocked by two men who became jammed together in trying to pass simultaneously through a restricted area on the ladder, thus denying access those on the ladder below them.” ■'■■if ★ ’■* jt But the secretary, just back from a personal inspection of the Titan II missile complex at Searcy, emphasized that investigation of the disaster “is still in the preliminary stage.” “Cause fef death was almost exclusively , asphyxiation,” fee said. . m The explosion occurred while a civilian labor force — much larger than that required for normal maintenance of the long-range missile site — was doing major • underground modification work on the silo. TWO ESCAPE Two of the workmen escaped. “It was apparent to all ot us visiting the silo that this is inherently difficult situation for a large-scale maintenance or modification project,” Zuckert said. “There are difficulties involved in a project of this type where a large number of men with their necessary construction equipment are required to work on various levels of the missile silo In a confined and congested space already densely packed with the equipment.” ,* % : . Although the same contractor had modified 21 identical i for BLOOMFIELD TOWNBOQSE j^APABTMENTS; GRAND OPENING ONLY $270 MOVES YOU IN! Conveniently located near schools and adjacent to a planned shopping center and! city-wide bus transportation. MANY EXTRA FEATURES I Redwood Screened Private Patio • GE Oven, Range, Refrigerator, Disposer • Insulated Glass Windows • Sliding Glass Door Wall • Aluminum Screens for Most Operating Windows • Glass Lined Hot Water Heater • Gas Forced Warm Air Furnace. THE GROTON 1 bedroom, bath $83 per month THE ASCOT 1 bedroom, bath, full baaamant $89 per month THE FEMWJCK 2 bedrooms, bath, full baaamant $96 per month THE BRIGHTON 2 bedroom*. V/t baths and NO EXTRA COSTS I Services Included In Your Monthly Payments . .. All Maintenance Except Redecorating; Including Lawn Care, Snow Removal; Exterior Painting • Mechanical Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Maintenance • Appliance Repair and Replacement * Parking and Play Area Maintenance. $100 per month THE COVENTRY IT IK baths. tigating team is complete and the corrective action indicated by the Investigators has been taken.” Zuckert said that they “must Tourist Unit Is Praised fo Equal Rights TRAVERSE CITY (API—The Michigan Civil Rights Commission commended the Michigan Tourist Council Thursday for its support of programs to insure equal rights at public accommodations. The Rev. A. A. Banks, commission member, attended the opening session of the tourist council's three-day meeting. He said the council’s efforts in equal rights were “personally heartwarming and encouraging.” . In b formal resolution presented to the .council, the rights commission also commended the council for “genuine leadership” in advancing the cause of tourism among minority groups. Council '’"Chairman Wesley Tebeau of Muskegon announced at the session that the Michigan Accommodations Guide, to be published by. the council next fall, will contain a paragraph stating: “The attractions and accommodations listed in this directory subscribe to both the letter and the intent of the Michigan Constitution and state law which provide that all public places are open to- everyone on a full aril examine the adequacy of the equipment, the training and discipline of contractor personnel, and ftp emergency lighting and escape equipment during periods of unusually heavy maintenance or modification.” In Little Rode, Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Faubus said that the Air Force — as it normal in such cases — is investigating the possibility of sabotage. “Of course, the Air Force hie no evidence of this,” Faubus said. / . 1 Col. Charles Strang, vice president of the Air three Accident Investigation Board, said that “tiie possibility of sabotage in any major accident In the Air Force Is never ruled “Accordingly,” he added, “we will coordinate with the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and' the Air Force Office of Special Investigation (051) on any aspect possibly involving human reliability or 30 Cubqn Refugees flee to U. S. on Boat, MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Thirty Cuban refugees, three of them Chinese-born, arrived in Miami Thursday in a 24-foot motor boat they said had been stolen from the Cuban fishing cooperative. The group included II children, one of them 4 months old. They said they had left Cuba from the luxurious Varadero Beach in northern Matanzas Province. The area was the No. 1 tourist center in Chiba before Fidel Castro.’ ‘ SPECIAL SALE ON RANGES GE fj-Piece Eye Level — ELECTRIC RANGE WHITE ’ 1ST GE DenMc OVEN ELECTRIC . Whit. *399“ GE V Deluxe 30" Electric Self Cleaning *289“ With Trade GE Meed 30" 1964 MODEL WVHt 119“ Electric Whir*... Manic Brain-Burnar 189“ Norge 30" Slide-In Suinlan Staal Tap In Pram Electric .179.50 Gas 169.50 PMke 90" i Dark Copper Stainless r Stitt; Top Electric 159“ RCA WMAmoI 30" GAS White. • .Magi* Brain-Burnar 149“ White TAPPAN 30" GAS 5-luriter with Canter Grill *169“ OPEN TIL 9 —SAT. TIL 7 HANPTOE ELECTRIC CO. |Z5 W. Harm St. Term Available FI 4-2525 ’175" Moves You Into The Parents Magazine Citation Homs DLORAH Americana Homes OPEN 1 P.M.-8 P.M. — Closed Thursdays 601 Lot Moles 624-4200 YOEJ ARE SPENCER’S Annual Mid-Snmmr Sale A SPECIAL SALE With EXTRA, SPECIAL PRICES 17 Beautiful Colors to Choose from 11 g Yd Annual Mid-Summer Sale Special EXTRA HEM MM 11 Beautiful Colors \\ to\(2ioo6e from S„.YA HEEDED MILAN THE PONTIAC PHESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST X8, IMS TWO COLORS, . IB Of Oakland County’s' Affected will be several thous* 'by the WHterford Township Board,' been proven economically feas- Lotus, Greens, Dollar. Cemetery, should be refilled to tfadrj gad Mtotant prspetty owners la needed to cover court costs Ible by bis commission. * 'Mohawk. Wcrmer, Schoolhouse, r next summer, County In Waterford and Independence Commissioner Daniel W.! townships, nnonieed today. 1 At Barry’s request, the board ,* *. * * of supervisors authorized him to welcomedr yesterday's de- ask the courts is establish proper tty the County Board of lake levels and allow the drain Isors to advance $25,000 so commission to maintain Item. • lake levels can be ado- * *' dr •controlled. | The $25,000, plus $5,000 pledged damming peak flowsin the Clin- * * The tdtlfflate cost of maintain-400 Kvcr ** separate laca-, assured the board that ing the waterlevels then will turns each spring. «the costof maintaining the levels ba determined by ttbsequent en- ★ ★ * these lakes will be borne by ginfeerlng studies, he added* Lakes would benefit as the benefiting properly owners in Barry saS|M|U^NdK^ng the result, he said, are Van Ncr-:the form cf special assessments. Veafher • 121 NO. * # * 20 M —Ctov. George C, Walk today be would obey court orders fram totofiabg wtt& trgratfcn to Alafiami because be could not wrote vift my bare ba THJCiWCJHrVM, Ala. . Srv.‘. J illation cams c’liUhen today the county acquire, maintain and completed in time for the com- This would have taken aa in* Improve to Oder to rectify themnston i» b#gja operating tne.defaiite amount of time because mer state fish hatchery and lea ti n each. jte Barry. ^ near where the OlUm flaws Ncrradly the baerd cf super-1 „ . * * . * ^ under Dixie ICgkwiy at the risers would have required petM ** sucsmtrily had asked the Cascades Motel. % tiens s.gned by henyfiting prop-'board to waive the petitions “to Barry espsets th|necjpnry erty osiers balore authorising,the interests of public health and ‘ " proceed. inecessity.” , Home Edition The trial of I. Local President I OB charges of er funds and f' . financial records opt Federal District Ju Kaon is presiding in I Harrelson, 44, was ] last year by a fed lury ob two counts I bezzling and two col falsifying records to co| the true use of the i Bo Is accused of 1 Xiea Croteau,- a Ponti; man and County £__ Department board merl for political purposes t funds without auth the local’s a * * ★ Hie. money, CroteaJ daring the grand Jurl was for odvertiseme *Backers of former. Chief Herbert JZJi-w said he thought the’ bad been authorized Uohi Trade Martlj The Detroit L{on traded veteran Jim Mi the Baltimore Colts for disposed high d»Oft Martin, who catfe to * : to 1951 after playing ci *at Notre Dame, has ilfons kicking In Todc Pros Crime J Can Valachl 1 as a witness?— Td Give 1 10e Editorials..... Mtttoto .......**...!» The DelJETt Lions fday tyttlrtp ......... a traded veteran Jim Martin to .....•*«* the Baltimore Gotta for an un- Htoators ..........U disclosed Ugh draft choice. TV A IWBo Programs » Martin, who came to the Lions •Wflsoa, Earl......J* in 1951 after playing college ball Jftanea’S Pages ....JAM, at Notap Dame, has been tbe lUastnggtybitr airman ses Public Support From'ihe outskirts of raUESia 1________ ►the fringes of Detroit, through businesses." xuilSp Birmingham find hslf a $u «.i.ia anA ila J ■“} mtatateJS? te - 22* •» »«*«* «f te«n- ^ pah,,, Li tyoung people that gai The. strip (abort for drag tbe highway nightly. AIM DIXIE KWr. DRAYTON. PLAINS Free Parking In the Front and Rear of Oar Store 1 , . “ tor- . - between 39*50 m.p.b. •tils Are Piled; \ Requested in .oner Election EVrea Junior 1 Commerce of* filed charter JTnt petitions con-fll.543 signatures, 1,000 above their petitions were homed Clerk Olga Bnrkeiey 11 8^::fll a. m. She take a week to cb® tod verify the dr _r 7,400 signatures Wvoters in Pontiac I qualify the peti-i cees^ad set 7,500 I or goal. I M request a spe-J be held on ftdr I tier amendment Nark certifies the pern ntaining the neces-7 of valid signatures, •matically set a date Ml election falling 120 Ffrom the date of fit* ■range |psed amendment » voting procedures Inunlcipal election so mvould vote for seven Ksloners, one from ■doctors only vote for loners would still be ttby district to tbe tired*'-, but happy Richard C. Fitz-Ircee president, this, ■Ms is the biggest* ^project in our 40- it it', r Schimmel Jr., chair-ie charter amendment said he felt file slgna-t be valid. [ade a spot Cheek as. the came in and only had to tte about 200 of the first lignatures," he explained. iES SUPPORT tamsl praised support of eneral public and such as the Downtown Fontlao dub and the- Popfiae Mcil of Churcbps. Bated that #• to M circulating petitions. Ibership is 80. 'id public response Page 2, Col 5) Sunn? Da? ^ks for Pontiac jing from a “dead dig” or stopped weather will greet area [enty tomorrow as tho tsm-1 hit 80. Following a dip ight, skies win be pertly . tomorrow. Winds win be light and vari* learn bis piusn seaan wm rocKetijhle tewight ami will to .to 80 m.p.h. in less than 15 se>Uouthwesterly 8 to 18 MUM per In most cases, dragging from a.ends, his- speed-possessed off* hour tomorrow, roll is an impromptu product m spring probably proves it In . * .. .* * cruising •Woodward. ••competition’* every night of tisel Hfty^six was tte low weattf SHORT DURATION week. • (fig downtown Pontiac preceding The average drag Is ever in] Woodward, tree-lined with hufcls * w- By 2 pm. toa isapogtara less than 29 seconds. Zt only] (Continued on Pago 2, CoL 8) had climbed to a high of M. £| Kit THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1965 MARKETS The following are top price* covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and add by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are foniisbedly the Detroit Bureau of Market! as of Tuesday. . Product Motors, Rails Strong Market in 3rd Day of Gain NEW YORK * r1H4 1944 + 44 441* 4444 + 44 1444 15 + ’* 4 Transom .80b a 371b 3444 3 * t yt i „____ Oh 4 .4 flta 4744 a +14 I ChiMII SIP 1 a 3444 3*14 3444 + Vi I ------u 1.40* ^ M'b MVi MV* — lb i ■r lb 403 4744 4444 «. + * , In 1+0 M 3344 r** * Sv 2+0 » 10'* 10 I III 1+4 A 41Vb JBTb d American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK JAP) — PallOW list o* seWcled stgck transaction American Mock exchange wl PrteM; 4 71* 714 7'A+V14 Col piri .779 J ComlCre 1.40 ComSolv 1+0 ComwEd l+o Comsat Can_Edls i.80 Con Elec Ind 1 CnNGas 2.30 Con tPow i so Contalnr 1.20 Cant Air +0 Coni Can 2.40 Coni Ins 140 Cant Mot .40 Cont oil 2+0 tantrol Data Com Pd 1.50 CoxBdcas .40 CrowColl .779 :rown Cork Crown Zell 3 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curt Wr 1 24 30H 2014 30’* + " *5 33Vi 3244 33H + 35 3444 B 3444 + 17 WE nta 1144 — 21 |444 341* 2444 + 2 3044 8 8*4 I 13 54 mi S • + -~ 40 944 mi. mb + # gHJi, 15 741* av» f ■" 13 54 5744 5 17 3244 32V4 ] 189 3114 3044 3 21 5744 5714 5 17 44 JH 4141 4444 4744 + 44.' 1 144 44 « 4314-14 ‘ , 7 37V* -.3744 371* . — 173 231* 2294 ^ + 44 27 I* It 3144 M 32 - V» 50 5494 S4V4 5414 - V* 7 Ef4 JMA 104,+ 14 4 80V. 8014 IM4 . 47 1094 20 209* + 9* 44 *544 U94 8194 ..... 5 38V* MW I 4094 4ii 4094 — 14 i mwant'* 25 10744 105 18744 +11b —+N—> 45 07V* 159b 1714+144 54 a 5794 50. + 44 14 Ml* 24 241* + 1* II 7744 77 WV4 +.1* .. 17 711* TO 'll M >■ u ^ 8 81 v* m 53 V4 044 av* + 14 • 1*44 W -'MS + ta* mirmm V4 33331* »Vb+ «; 120 5*4* 55 5514 + 44 It 1794 1744 QM 4- 111 4 1301* 130 130 ...r?; 7 4744 47 4N| .....' 97 1*9* 3414 1*91 + 14 f’P p P:^j 1 47 O 47+11 54 Mb Mb 141b -44 ifer in 14 45 4444 45 ... ''••-mb is ii - v* —p— ■ 11 3444 3*V* 3494 - 14 It 2744 791* 29Vi. 5 71* 744 744 .. 12 27 N9h 3*94 ... 113 (M4 Mb »* + Vi 10 Bib 3144 319* ' fi 5 57V* m m 14 11 3844 3094 4 371* 17'* 37'* 4 Mta . 9494 1444 If #' Ml 9 + ta ■ (fib fjji 3A1* 17 WarnLam .70 11 6494 4444 4*44 + 44 —Y— \ 5 22'* 119* 219b .. 79 ,19'b 1844 104 . .. 2 3944 19V4 1944 + 94 13 251b O 251b + 94 14 4744 471* 474* — 1* —w— 1 744 744 744 + 94 ' 91 1494 1444 149* ... 18 40 , 3994 094 + 1* 0 3344 33'A . 1344 + 10 3»'A 374* 389* + 11 4494 459b 4444 +1 FALMOUTH, Bngiand (AP -A gale swept up from the southeast off the Cornish coast today, providing perhaps the, biggest hazard American Robert Maary has encountered in Ms attempt to sail alone from the United States to England tn'a 13%-foot boat. Manry, 48, Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer newspaperman, was last seen Monday noon about 280 miles out from this port. Weather expats here calculated lie must now be directly in the path of the storm. * ' ♦ Falmouth sailors, speaking from years of tradition and tawwiedge, said they believed his boat, the Tinkerbelle, was weathering the blow but not getting very far. One of them said Manry probably has reefed all sail and taken this opportunity to crawl beneath Ms canvas and get some badly needed rest for the last and most difficult lap of his 3,-200 miles journey from Falmouth, Maas. AT SEA Many’s wife, with an official of his newspaper, was at sea In a trawler trying to find her husband. If Manry’s boat to reefed down this probably explains why even Royal Air Force patrol, planes were unable to spot him in a seven-hour sweep Thursday. The Tinkerbelle is negotiating 10-foot swells and even her mast would not be easily spotted from another small boat, except for sheer luck. The 30-knot winds were unfavorable, being from the southeast. They were regarded as unusual for this time of year. 'JANUARY WIND4 “This is January wind,” said Francis Edwards. “But it undoubtedly will shift to westerly, wMch is what Tinkerbelle needs four the last 200 miles.”. The RAF suspended coastal patrolling today and baa no special orders to search far Tinkerbelle unless air-sea rescue is dictated. The next RAF patrol will go out Monday morning. Local fishermen, who supplement their earnings by taking holidayers on trips around the bay, were not doing business today. “It’s too dangerous to yenturs out,” said one. “The waves are like cliffs when you pass the point.” LEAN OVER Manry’s daughter, Robin, 14, and Ms sol, Douglas, 11, were tning over the harbor wall sing out at the sea boiling ick beyond tiie point ‘Father is a good sailor and i know he’ll soon be with us,” said Robin, the wind tugging at her fair ‘He Is a nave man, my. Dad, and he’ll soota^ be here,” said Douglas. Com and Soybeans WiMW 1.40 worigSi i+o WiySriiTvi+t Whirlpool' Cp _ --------- WhttoM 1+0 54 32'* 3194 Wilton Co 2 ' I 4594 Am ... ■ WlnnDIx 1.32 II m m 3714 + 1* ----(Orth T 40 3194 MV4 2*Vb Ins n 40 30 19V4 2794 _xXy—z— Xerox Cp +0 47 1454* 14444 15444 “ng»«M l.»0 15 S 3894 40 +l'b •filth 1.40 213 .1714 I5V8 87 +2 regular era Montlftad In the feotnoto*. - 8—Abo axin' or axtras. b Abttfll rata plus stock dividend. c-Llquldallng t—Payable In stack during 1785, estimated 'CMS Wal(le on ex-dlvldand or ex^llslrlbu-Bp -i-vuEarg, — — — — an accttnutatlva Issue «rim dlvi-M arraara. n-New issue, p—Raw this year, dividend omlltad, deterrad or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r -Oeclarad or paM In 1744 plus stock Ivktand. t-PaM In stock during 1744. stlmaled cash value an ex-dividend or gj Islrlbutlon data. z-Sales In lull. cld—Celled. fr-Ex dividend. 7—Ex Dlvl-end and sales In lull, x dls -Ex dlstlrbu-lion, xr—Ex righto,'> xw WWhuul warrants. ww—With warranto, wd When dto-trijjujjra. wk-Whi^uwl. nd-5ST d^t v|—in bankruptcy or racehgrahlp or being. reorganized under the Bankruptcy CHICAGO (AP) — The fairly active demand boosted bout com and soybean futures prices substantially today to early transactions but wheat again was under moderate selling pressure and weaker. Wheat had rallied somewhat shortly before the end of the first hour and was cent a bushel lowo4 to % higher, September $1.53. Corn was % to % higher, September $1.20%; oats unchanged to % lower, September 87 cento; rye % higher to % lower, September $1.21%; soybeans % to 2% higher, August $2.72%. , BONO AVBRAOSS !jM I f + « rm 7194 73V4 + 14 + 44; +194 Rripw* l« DIVIDENDS DBCLARBD 147 K i « » 41 M4 » 85 II 77 5514 5*94 • Pkw,,ESy! iage Machenr + _ RVawi IphpBBttRrae^ MM Ind. INII. R*n. U Yl Day 82.1 101.0 !ri ,AiSo 81 mi 8:5 m imSSi a? ®3.« Si 83 B % w mJh B i 1744 U)W 86+ 1884 17+ ft.l 72.7 STOCK AVERAGES Cempltad by The Auocletad frail M to ll « Ind. R^lto UHI. lie 170+1 477.7 144+ 147+1 474.3 MM 190.3 S 445.7 mi 154.4 S 585+ tof+ 178.2 A 8fip m ■485.4 158*7 1M+ 8*3 Economy Booming Since End ofWW II of World War I people have pro *1 :V m By SAM DAWSON AP Bariaew News Analyst NEW YORK—In the 20 years store the end of World War U tiie American people have produced goods and services valued at $8 trillion. And oo tiie 20th anniversary o f till Day Saturday, few will] question the solidness of thm foundation on which the ecoiK omy is now DAWSON based, as dizzy as its height may seem. The growth of the economy has been far faster than that of tiie population although that has gained 38 per cent—from 140 million persons to August 1945 to 195 million today. h ★ But the Gross National Product, tiie value of all goods and services produced, has more than tripled to that time. CNF has gone from $214 billion at the end of the war to about $660 billion this year. The financial status of the average American has Changed just as remarkably. His possessions, drills, savings, spending and net worth, *U have soared. $5.3 TRILLION Individuals have spent $5.3 trillion store 1945 and personal consumption how runs at $423 billion a year. in - the 20 years Americans took on mortgages totaling $475 billion, as the number of home owners rose % per cent to million today. Consumer credit rose from $5.7 billion to 1945 to $70.7 billion today, with instalment debt being tiie largest compohet at $61.7 billion. But financial assets of individ- w *$ WrmmWmf. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q: “I am a young man just past 20, I have $4,000 to the savings bank. I want to invest OMOO and would like you to recommend a stock to build up my present savings.” W.F. A. If you will allow me, I’m going to advise you a little about ‘nvestment objectives for a young man. You have many long years ahead of you before retirement, and you appear to be thrifty. For a person in your position, I believe your tovest-t goM should be long-range growth, which can enhance your capital considerably when retirement comes along. Stocks that provide income rarely have good growth prospects. Shares wMch have demonstrated their ability to expand to earnings, dividends mid price normally add Utile to currant income. 'm going to reommend that you buy Easttoen Kodak, wMch would not now add much to your earnings, but over a period of yearn — through continual dividend increases — should show you a very large return on your present cost. ■it1 * * Q. “We are both 90 and have had high medical expenses for of $10,000 falls doe. We would the best possible maximum safety, considered Treasury U.S. Savings Bends and Plan Stock.” C. W. A. You are a little too young at 60 to draw a large return (including some part of principal) from a joint and sur-vivorship annuity. Morris Plan Is a relatively sound stock to theperac business, but I do not feel ft is free enough from earnings and price fluctuation to constitute the right investment for people tike yourselves. \ For complete security and price stability, I would buy ries H savings bonds, wl pay you four per cent by government check after holding one-and-a-haK years. Roger Spear's new 48-page Investment Guide is aaw available to all readers of this column. Clip fids notice and ■end $1.01 with year name and address to Roger E. Spear, to care of this newspaper, Best IMS, Grand Central Station, N.Y.&t N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1N5) uals have climbed too, with the total now estimated at $1.37 trillion. These include checking and eavtogs accounts, savings and loan shares, stories, bonds; insurance and pension reserves. These aesets top liabilities of Individuals to produce a net worth rffLa trillion. Life insurance to force rose from $150 billion to 1045 to $000 MUon 20 years later. Hie market value cf all stocks listed W tiie New Yotik Stock Exchange rose from $55 billion V-J Day to $500 billion now. The number of Individual share holders, now put at 20 million, is probably five times tiie number in 1916. WORLDLY GOODS Americans have added to their worldly goods to startling fasMon. In toe 2D years, 113 mil-lien American-made cars have been sold. Dollar volume of autos and parts exceeded $620 billion. In tiie 20 years some $270 billion of instalment credit was involved to car purchases. Literally millions of washing machines, dishwashers, electric ranges, refrigerators, air conditions, television sets were purchased. And this accounts to large part for the rise of electric pom-er consumption from less than 200 billion kilowatt hours to 1945 to an estimated 900 billion this year. Who takes credit for toe striking growth to the American economy? Groat strides to wodudlMi efficiency has made tt possible for U.S. manufacturers to produce the goods. The Steady rise in personal incomes, making for a much larger middle-income group, funuihad the markets to pay for the huge increase to goods and services. PERSONAL CREDIT And where toe incomes didn’t cover tt, the extension of personal credit did. Most manufacturers agree with toe fending agencies that without consumer credit the unparalleled economic growth couldn’t have been achieved. Is this on-the-cuff debt dangerously high? * * * “Tens of millions of American famfifes have used consumer credit for the past 20 years,” says L. Walter Lundell, president of C.I.T. Financial. “Their ability to handel their financial il shown in this: our credit losses have neve« been more than a fraction of a penny od each dollar we advanced.” * ★ * So, the American public to 20 years of tripling its rate of production and consumption is also winning good marts for Police Say Drunk Made Crank Call to Miss Allen LANSING (AP)—A threatening telephone call to the home of Margaret (Peggy) Allen, police spy to the Steren Assembly Club gambling conspiracy caae, was blamed today by State Police to a drunk. State Police LL R. H. McConnell said he felt the caller “was inebriated,” that the call “didn’t amount to anything,” and that police were closing thdr investigation of it. Miss Alien was not at her Battle Creek home at the time of the call and it was taken by her mother. McConnell is head of the state police intelligence and security division. 20 DEFENDANTS Miss Allen; who identified all 20 defendants recently convicted -in the Steren Chib trial at Manistee, said afterward that between her spying and testifying she was pressured by six elected state Officials. She, however, has declined to name any of them publicly, but said names were given representatives of the Oakland County prosecutors office at toe times pressure reportedly was applied to keep her from testifying. * ★ ★ There have been published reports of threatening calls to her home before Thursday night’s. Gov. George Romney has termed tiie action “reprehensible” and says he wants to confer with Miss Allen, who took time off as a secreatary to Democrats to tiie Michigan House of Representatives to spy for State Police prior to their 1963 raid on the Steren Assembly Club to Madison Heights. TO TELL ALL Miss Allen said she would be Stocks of Local Interest 88ntallvt Inter-dealer price* of tnUiMl mately ll a.m. Inter dealer • markota change throughout the day. Prjcoi do AMT Coro. • Auocletad Truck 1 Braun Engineering ... | Citizen* Ullilllet Class , Diamond Cryttil 1 Ethyl Corp. SM Askod ...15+ M+ «K»g A 31+ 2U ...... 14J M| I Kelly Olrl 1 Mohawk Rubber Co. . 1 Pioneer Flnahco . Seiran Printing 25+ Sj 50+ 21+ 5+ 7+ 14+ 14+ ' Scrlpto Vemor't Glngor Ala .. . Wthr Corp. .......... ., . H 74 | Wyandotte Chemical .. MUTUAL P > AffHtaHd RUM 1 Chemical Fund • Commonwealth Stock . Keystone Income K-I - KTyatane Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth MMe. Investor* Trust Putnam Growth 3. ’.#+ 30+ UNOS OM Asked : 2.77 7+2 7.47 10+5 7+7 1|B .4+4 4.71 7.77 IMS 17J1 tt.92 .' Hire Television iMdfGriltt . Wellington Fimd Windsor Fund ... ... #7 ... 14J3 17.13 11.42 DOW-JONES NOON AVBRAOES M Indus *84.44+4:50 u will::::::: ;r,i; ;".: te* ,...«as+r+7 * W__________ _ 10 Second grade lid 10 RuWlc utilities . glfd to tell Romney all “if wa meet to private.” Romney also has asked Atty. Gen. Frank Kelly to look in to the alleged intimidation, and Kelley says he has arranged to confer srith Oakland County prosecutors. The trial was moved to Manistee on ■ change of venue after defendants contended publicity had precluded thdr obtaining a fair trial to Pontiac. Curtis G. Rundell of the Daily Tribune of Royal Oak quoted Miss Alien Thursday as saying that former State Rep. Daniel West, D-Detroit, once called her “a stool pigeon” when she mistakenly took his parking place at the State Capitol. ■ I ★ § ' West Letter Condemned Use of Spy LANSING (AP) — Former State Rep. Daniel West, Detroit, condemned state police “to no uncertain terms” for using pretty Margaret (Peggy) Allen as a spy to tiie Steren Assembly Club gambling case, state police records showed today. A letter signed by “Daniel West, state representative, Wayne, sixth district,” to former State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs, dated Feb. 6, 1964, said: j “I feel that you' as an officer and tiie head of one of our state departments have dree a great disservice to the State Legislature by enticing, or by whatever means used to obtaining tiie services of this stenographer. Your actions in the matter are'to be condemned to no uncertain terms.” West, denied his seat to tha 1905 legislature by fellow representatives, is sought by federal and state officials on income tax and .election fraud charges. The fetter in the state police fife also said: “Tb be assured that you or any other peace officer or the head of any few enforcement agency within the state will not commit this act again, I have tills day proposed legislation which will prevent this?’ A preliminary check of Legislative Service Bureau files showed no requested legislation answering this description, although bureau spokesmen said further investigation may turn up evidence that West did ask the bureau to draw up a biU to cover such situations. In 1903, when Miss Allen acted as a spy for state police to the case to which 30 defendants how have been convicted, she was recruited for that job while serving as a secretary to Democratic members oLthe House. AJ 2: TUB PO.NT1AC HtKSS. FRIDA V, AU^>L STJ8, 1®«> Teen Must Learn to Discipline Himself BEN CASEY By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Dear Dr. Nason: Our son will be 16 years of age soon. His mind dwells so intensely on scientific and mechanical things that he. simply cannot make himself concentrate on such studies as Latin,* mathematics or even English literature. "This problem has.been with him since the fourth grade. He excels in scientific things and recently won third place in the State science fair after winning first place in the county. wants to overcome his lack Afsuccess In other school subjects so much that he Sits “glued’’ to his desk all afternoon and evening trying to catch up With Latin, etc. He wants to accomplish toe things expected of him in order to reach college. What can you suggest to help hito keep his mind on his studies? R. D., Dade City, Fla. ★ w a To develop an interest in sub- • jects other than science, your I , work hard ami build up a larger body of knowledge in each. The more he lemma about each subject, the easier it will be to {Hit in the necessary time studying it. With an overdeveloped interest center in science, it is natural that his mind wanders toward science when he should be holding his attention oh Latin. Competirw interest centers win require time and effort for their development. Dear Dr. Nason* My brother, lJacoby on Bridge »'/•' JiliU sqn must discipline himself to Joe, in the 10th grade, studies ; with, an llth-grade A-plus boy j friend. Joe says he forgets ev-I erything he has learned when ' the teacher gives them a test. His friend helps him prepare for his test and says he cannot I ! understand how he fails the test 1 after he has learned the inter-' mation so well. Often when two students study together, the better student takes toe lead and formulates both cuestions and answers. The other student understands the answers and feels that he is thereby prepared for the test when, in reality, be has had no practice to formulating answers on his own. . Consequently, he is at a loss to answer questions worded differently on * te«. Your brother should first do his own reviewing for a test, formulating his own questions and answers. This could, be followed by a review session with his friend -i- to which they toke turns asking questions while the other answers without the aid of toe book. Thus both fo his own review and in the practice session, your brother can be sharpening.. the answer-formulating skills needed to tort-taking. . NORTH (D) }] A None WA7S2 ♦ 10 9 8 7 5 AAB83 EAST AKQJ 109 8 5 3 A A 7 6 W 84 V J 1003 ♦ A 4 2 # 8 3 ANone A J542 SOUTH A 4 2 WKQb ♦ KQJ A K Q 10 7 6 East and West vulnerable North East South West Pass Pass 1A 4 A ~ 5 A 5 A Pass Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A K. By JACOBY AND SON We are indebted to Laura and Edward L. Gordy of West Palm Beach, Fla., for today’s hand. The Gordys are bridge teachers par excellence and have a lot of fun with their teaching. The hand shows a rather unusual way for an East-West pair to be fixed. South ruffed the opening spade lead in dummy and, without bothering to think the play out completely, just played a trump to his queen. This is a normal safety play to guard against four trumps in either opponent’s hand. This time it turned out to be an unsafety play because When West showed out there was no way for South to recover. He - could not ruff his last spade and pick up trumps and had to go down one. If South bad token time to think toe hand out he have realized that if anyone On Joe’s last English test before toe summer vacation, he studied extra hard. His friend said Joe knew everything on the study forms, but when he started to take toe test, knowing he had to make good, he forgot all toe answers/ . B. B., Jackson, Miss. JACOBY was going to be void of clubs jt would be West and that toe safety play would be to lead out toe aee of dubs. Then after West did show out South could finesse once against East’s jack, ruff his last to dummy* return to his hand with a heart, pull East’s last two trumps and concede a trick to the ace of diamonds. What was the unusual manner in which East and West were fixed? Normally you should be close to a top score when you defeat a slam that should be made. The answer is that at most tables West was allowed to play in four spades. All he had to lose were two hearts and one diamond and it is far more profitable to make a spade game than to set your opponents one trick. Q—The bidding has been: West North Eaat South Pass 2 A Pass 8 A Pass 3 A Past 3 N.T. Pass ? You, South, hold: AAqsllt 0X3 4016 *12 What do you do? A—Pass. Tour partner hat heard you bid two and three - king of hearts and queen of diamonds wilt help RMPBIPPiPIIIII.-y condition. LEO, (July 23 to Aug. 22); Obtain hint from TAURUS message. Tighten purse strings. Be aware of situation as it actually exists. Maintain steady pace. .Avoid jumping to conclusions. Check accounts, policies. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Best *e resist tendency to "give In" to out- i methods, meet people. Listen to theories, Ideas. Be especially courteous to neighbors, associates. Adhere to ad-Mce offered by apeciatlst. - -SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to Nov. 21); Avoid actions based on Impulse. You may be g that-offends. Rotl- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 1 on fine! decision*. Obtain hint from CANCER message. Don't scatter forces. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to feb. IS): Put finishing touches bn prolei*. Don't be lured Into spending more than Is necessary. Chock posse lessness. Tendency Avoid con- tacts i IP SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . , . you have Immense appeal for the public—could excel as promoter, t public mnwra. Unusual flnattelM^P^W is due to make headlines. igyrl|ht IMS, General Features Carp. By Charles Kuhti DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney — THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Three persons were arrested by Pontiac police yesterday fpl- j lowing an early morning spree I in which at least four automo- j biles and a laundromat were' looted. Arrested were Claude T. Bur-1 nette, 21, of 905 Osmun; James! A. Wolfe, 21, of 285 Branch and Lewis Freeman, 17, of 289 Osmun. . They wore captured after allegedly tweaking into machines at Quick Service Laun- j fry, 371 Auburn. I According to police, Freeman tadmitted tweaking into three or] four cars at the Auburn Hotel Police said Freeman had jn his possession wrenches, screw-drives, a compass, opera binoculars, a kitchen knife and A radio, clock, jacket and 85 in cash reportedly were taken from OHare’s car. of education member elected in June. With Mrs. Ross are Howard Bennetts, 24 Haddrill; Arthur Pierre, 1049 Orchard, Waterford Township; and Gene Megiveron, new principal of Waterford Township High School. WELCOME ABOARD—A dinner was held last night at Airway Labes, 4825 Huron, for new administrators pf Waterford Township Schools and Mrs. Jack Ross (left), 6101 Adamson, Waterford Township, new board \ CHICAGO (AP) - A jeering, rock-throwing crowd of several hundred persons staged a noisy demonstration in front of a fire station in a West Side Negro neighbprhood Thursday night and earn* today. Key Selections Complete MRS. PORFIRIO ACOSTA Requiem Mass for (Victoria) Acosta, 55, of 307 Perry will be 10 a.nL tomorrow in St Vincent de Paid Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mrs. Acosta, a member of St, Vincent de Paul Church, died Saturday in Los Angeles, Calif. Surviving besides her husband are eight children, Max and Francisco, both of Los Angeles, and Joseph, Ben, Jessie, Robert, Mary H. and Porffrio Jr. afl of Pontiac; and a brother. BRICE H. ALUM JR. Prayers for Brice H. Mien Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bride H. Allen of 87 Wall, were to have been offered this' after-: noon at the William R. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The 16-hour-old baby died yes-J terday. Surviving are the parents; and nine sisters and toothers, Ronald, Gerald, Diane, Margie, Ar-lette, Twyla, Sandra, Betty and Tamara, all of Pontiac. 4 MRS. WALTER GARBACZ Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Walter (Mary) Garbacz of Detroit will be at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Leonard Turowski Funeral Home, Detroit, with b u r i a 1 in Holy | Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Garbacz died Wednesday after an illness of five weeks. ' » > Surviving, besides her hu s-band, are three children, Robert, Michael and Barbara, all at home; a sister, Mrs. John Godoshian of Pontiac; and a brother, Jade Negoshian, Pontiac. JANE MARIS BEARDSLEY SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Jane Mads Beardsley, seven-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beardsley, 9418 Dixie, wQl be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. The infant died yesterilay. Surviving besides her parents are a toother, Melvin, at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stefh of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Donald Reid of Pontiac and Ronald Beardsley of Holly. ARTHUR W. BUSS SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Arthur W. BUss, 47, Of 9370 Dixie. wOI be 2 p.m. Monday at the Dixie Baptist Church. Burial will be in An-dersontrilfc Cemetery by Hie Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Mr. Bliss died yesterday after a long illness, fife was a tool grinder at GMC Trade & Coach Division. Surviving are his wife," Caroline; one daughter, Cheryl at tonne; one brother, Charles of Pontiac; and two sisters, Lena Lowe of Oxford and Mrs. Verna Nye of Buffalo, N.Y. WILLIAM DEARBORN-PRATT BIRMINGHAM - Service for William Dearbom-Pratt, 55, of 3961 Lincoln will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Eimlawn Cemetery, "ay City. Mr,- Dearborn-Pratl died yesterday after a long illness. He was an employe of the Export Division of Chrysler Corp. Report Kathy's Condition Is About as Expected Kathy Leach, who was operated on Tuesday for a rare liver condition,- had a slight temperature yesterday, according to her grandmother, but otherwise was “about what doctors expected her to be at this point.” , Kathy’s maternal grandparents,-Mr. and Mrs. Grant Carlson, of 2712 Voorheis, Waterford Township, are taking care of Kathy’s three-year-old sister, Carol, while her parents are in Minneapolis. Kathy, the two - year -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Leach, 12 Indfamfde* Lake Orioa, has been at the University of Minnesota Hospital since April awaiting the transplant surgery. The liver was taken from a child that had just died. * # * ,# The Leaches have been able to visit their daughter since operation but must scrub down and wear isolation gowns to enter her room. INFECTION DANGER Hospital authorities say infection is the greatest danger at this point. x Mrs. Leach said Kathy seems to recognize them and talks a little as, her parents take turns holding her hand. it' She said she has no idea how long they will stay in Minneapolis but expects it to be quite a white. 11 BA W\f j\"w; Vj i{ 1111 p !fe " Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBUM: Candle flame chemistry. NEEDED: A burning candle and a medicine dropper, some matches. DO THIS: Remove the rubber from the dropper, and hold the large end of the glass to the candle flame. You'll soon discover a way to hold it so that gases coming through the dropper may be lighted at the little end. HERE’S WHY: The liquid paraffin climbs up the wick by capillary action, and is heated there and turned into gases. Ordinarily these gases . would be burned In the’outer portions of the flame, tort they may go up the cool glass tube and be lighted at the upper, end. Much complicated chemistry goes on to the burning candle. Some of toe substances found there are vaporized paraffin, ethylene, carbon dioxide, car-' bon monoxide, water vapor, hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen (from the air). The end products pf toe burning are mostly carbon dioxide and water. ■ | Note: When writing to the author, please include your complete return address for a personal reply. ICatxfIlW JHV ftunorol Poatstrea Core.) | Surviving to his mother, Mrs. Maud Dearbora-Pratf of Birmingham. BABY BOY RASMUSSEN WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Baby Boy Rasmussen, son to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A., Rasmussen to 6880 Drake, was to be 1 p.ni. today at the RichardsoD-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with burial to Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The baby died at birth yesterday. Surviving besides the parents are one toother, Bruce Jr., at home; two sisters, Debra and lid, both at home; And grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Grover of Livonia and Mr and Mrs. Carl 8. Rasmussen of Detroit. ; FRANK RUBIO AVON TOWNSHIP - Frank Rubio, 62, of 3934 Auburn died yesterday after a brief illness. His body to at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mr. Rubio owned Frank’s Auto Sales, Auburn Heights. Surviving are his wife, Iva; two stepsons, Raymond Arft of Pontiac and Leonard Arft to Montague; and six grandchildren. MRS, LOUIS C. SCHRODER KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. Louis C, (Eva) Schroder, 78, 3979 Grove, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Trinity Methodist Church. Burial will be in Oak HiU Cemetery by C. *1. Godhardt Funeral Home. Mrs. Schroder died yesterday after a long illness. She was a life member of the Eastern Star and a charter member to Woman's Society of Christian Servkie. ' She is survived by her h u s-band. MRS. KENNETH SHIPPEY ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Kenneth (Helen A.) Ship-pey, 51, of 1439 Courtland wifi be 11 a.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will follow in Paint Creek Cemetery, Goodtoon. Mrs. Shippey died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a son, Donald E. of Lake Orion; a daughter, Mrs Claude Bullard to Rochester; five toothers, Theodore and Charles Hopp to Dryden, Harmon Hopp of Troy, Fred Hopp to Auburn Heights and Russell Hopp of Kingston; three sisters, Mrs. Bud Joy, Mrs* Frank Jones and Mrs. Theodore Fuller, all of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. MRS. JOHN R. SMALL NOVI — Service,for Mrs. John R. (Mary L.) Small, 66, of 1452 Shawood will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Williams Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field, by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home to Walled Lake. Mrs. Small died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of St. William’s Catholic Church and the Altar Society. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, John R. Jr. of Livonia and Robert O. of Grand Haven; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Davidson of Pasadena, Calif., and Miss Jean Tolman of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; eight grandchildren; and one brother. EDWIN D. TURNER -WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Servtee for Edwin D. Turner, 82, to 9599 Juniper will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be to Da vis-burg Cemetery. Mr. Turner died Monday. He was a retired carpenter. Surviving to one brother. MRS. F. J. WILLIAMS AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Frederick J. (Lucille) Williams, 43, to 3325 Willett will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in Ottawa Pafk Cemetery. Mrs Williams died yesterday after a short illness. h purr lot g IK-3 Hiring last night to a director of accounting ini the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees completed the selection to major business department heads. Named to the $15,000-a-year post was John Mitchell, who has been on the faculty of Wayne State University toe past 24 years. His contract becomes effective Sept. 1. The board also approved contracts for 18 additional administrative and instructional staff members. In other business last night, the board approved the tow hid of $59,3501 for a new boiler for toe Highland Lakes Campus. • .■ * * It also accepted respective low bids to |5,114 and $2,338 for toe purchase of microscopes and a car. The automobile will be assigned to the dean of the Auburn Hills Campus. LEASE 4 BUSES Board members also authorized teasing four used buses at 82.000 per year each for transportation of students to outlying areas. The lease may be canceled at any time If the board finds that some or all of toe buses no longer are needed. Also authorized for lease at 82.000 per ye.ar was a portable 800-square-fooL -building whieh will provide office space for some 20 faculty members at Auburn Hills Campus. ■ ★ * - * Dr. Joseph Davenport, dean of tbs Highland Lakes Campus, told board members that 3,147 students had been admitted to date to the college’s two campuses. INCLUDED ON LIST This figure represents 549 part-time students, according to Davenport, who said that applications are still being taken. The present college facilities are designed for 3,000 full-time students but a total enrollment of 3,500, including part-time students, can be bandied* the dean said. Board members are expected to decide at their meeting next week whether to allow a New York bonding attorney 'firm to continue work on a proposed $7 million bond issue for a future campus. * * * Several months ago, the board bypassed toe only two authorized bonding firms to Michigan to allow toe outstate firm to work on the bonding application for toe Orchard Ridge Campus in Farmington. CITES BYPASSING Trustee Vernon M. Fitch, who also is treasurer to the board, said he feared toe board’s bypassing of toe local firms may raise questions with bond buyers. Board Chairman George Mosher and trustee Earl M. Anderson both questioned why Fitch had withheld his concern until this late date. John E. Tirrell, president of toe college, said he favored allowing toe New York firm to complete its work and said a resolution to this effect Will be presented to the board next week. The crowd gathered shortly after an unidentified Negro woman who was standing on a street corner \was killed to an accident involving a fire track. ■* (\ ■. * More than 100 policemen were sent into toe area of Wilcox St. and Pulaski Road. Rocks and bottles were hurled at passing cars and at the front of\toe fire station. Scores of youths werrtEto the crowd and many had ^thrown themselves in front of cars. Police, after a couple of hours, managed to disperse most to the' crowd and arrested 16 persons on charges of disorderly conduct. One policeman suffered minor injuries when he was hit by a flying object. He was treated at a hospital and released. A motorist suffered facial cuts after a rock was hurled through window of his car. -Junior Editors Quiz Motorist Stands Mute at Hearing Philip StroiAberg, 40, of 5041 Clarkston, Independence Township, stood mute yesterday at his arraignment on a charge of negligent homicide. Stromberg was charged in connection with an auto acci-dent Saturday which took toe life of George Beauchamp, 39, to 427 Kuhn. \ ★ ik,’*.1 ★ , The accident''occurred on 1-75 to Pontiac Township. Stromberg was released on $1,500 bond by Justice R. Grant Graham. \ City Entries Get Top Scores in Bridge Play Henry Georgia of 2443 Garland earned high score -in two championship events yesterday at the American Contract Bridge League's Summer National Tournament to Chicago. Paired with Melvin Smali -of 197 Oneida, the two men chalked up two scores v in toe Betty King Pairs. ; |, - They competed against a field to 1,400 players in toe NITROGEN HOW WEOET SOME THIN <5 we must HAVE FREE NITROGEN RESTORED ID AIR © rm Georgia joined Ernest Guy to 3718 Brooraate to win scores to the Phil Slavin Pairs, a one-session event with a field of 1,212 players. The tournament, which has attracted bridge players from all parts of the country, will end Labor Agitator Dies PAISLEY, Scotland (AP) -William Gallacher, 83, first Communist to sit to Britain's House of Commons, died Thursday. Gallacher, long a labor agitator, served to the House from 19935 to 1950., ... —-------------- The PARMER CAN ADD EXTRA NITROGEN TO THE SOIL QUESTION: What are “nitrogen-fixing” bacteria? # it it \ ■ ; ANSWER: flitrogen is the chief gas to the air. It is a substance necessary to life because it helps make up the protoplasm which is the living material inside the cells of our bodies. We must take to nitrogen all toe time to renew these cells and builfl more. We breathe to nitrogen, but do not absorb it that way, so we must get it by eating plants, or animals which have eaten plants. The plants, in turn, get nitrogen from the soil, and soil gets it in a number to ways. One to these is through the nitrogen-fixing bacteria. Bacteria are exteremely minute living organisms usually classified as plants. Some.are harmful; many are very useful, Oven necessary to our lives. The nitrogen-fixing group to bacteria live on the roots of a family of plants called legumes, such as peas, beans -and clover.. > v ■ These bacteria have the ability to take nitrogen out of the air which works down through the soil. After using this fop their own living, they die and leave the nitrogen, wtych is called “fixing” it. Certain crops, such as corn, take a, great deal of nitrogen out of toe soil. The farmers often raise legume crops to improve toe soil. Legumes are frequently plowed under for> this reason, ★ ★ ★ ’« FOR YOU TO DO: Check the'numbers to toe picture to see how nitrogen is continually being passed around — from air and rain to soil, to plants and animals, back to the soil again. This rotation is called the nitrogen cycle. Police Probe City Robbery A Milford man was robbed at knifepoint early this morning on Auburn near Center. Donald W. Field, 2880 Ford, told Pontiac police he was flagged down by a man after turning left from \ftjde Track onto Auburn. The man pulled out a knifa and took a watch, two cameras toRT $45 In cash. acrordtog to Field. Arson Is Suspected In Vacant Home Fire Arson is suspected in a fire at 561 Highland yesterday morning that gutfod a vacant home owned by Kenneth Pease, 974 Emerson, according to Pontiac Fire Marshall Charles Metz. Pontiac firemen estimated damage to the twb-floor frame dwelling at between $4,000 and $5,000. A.O. 1**J.| Dated: AMU*t 11. 4*45 WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, Jr. Mayor OLGA BARKELEY URBAN -RENEWAL PROPERTY Urban Renewal Prelect Michigan R-M City of Pontiac, OfflCet ef Plennlng and Urban Renewal. City Hell. *50 Wide Track Drive East, Pontiac. Michigan. Office Heun: 0 e.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Notice li Hereby .GIvon by Local Pub-c Agency, City ef Pontlec, of a proposal for the sale of property located ^ ‘ ----- • fnfret Michigan at Paddock Street. North et Osmun street, and East of «n Irregular line along South Saginaw Street. Jn the City of Pontlec, lo. the Union' Building Corporation, a Michigan eorperdtIen.Xind tt~‘ Notice is Further Given, Diet a public hearing will be held eh Mid prepoeed transection on Tuesday, August 14, IMS, dty He tied purchaser has filed PantMg, r“ “ Photographer Dies LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) -William Mortensen, 68* noted photographer, died Thursday of leukemia. UPHOLSTERERS WANTED TOP WAGES WILLIAM WRIGHT UPHOLSTERERS Cell Before 5 P.M. PI 4-0551 After 5 71 2-0312 B.C. STOUT'S add; - - i- franklin blvd. NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice li hereby given that e public taring has been .scheduled by the fbMttc City Cemmlsslon to be held Tuesday, August Jl, mg at ( o'clock p m. t,S.T, in tn« Commission Chamber, City Hell, 450 Wide Track Drive, aa*t. lor the purpose ef emending the Zoning M*P of Ordinance Ns. *44, known as the Building Zone Ordinance to rezone to Personal Service, the following described property: "The East . 45 lent of Lot 1, Adept the Northerly 50 leal, .1. O. Stout's Addition (301 Orchard Lake Avenue) By order at the City Commission Dated: August 11, IMS OLGA BARKELEV City Clerk August ft, 1**5 * ^ § THE PONTIAC PKKSS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 D—5 PONTIAC PROS CLASSIFIED ADVBtTtSRW NOTICES ....... 1 .......2 ........3 ......3-A .......4 Cord of Thanks In Momoriom . Announcements . Florists......... Funeral Directors Lots ...........4A als ............... .4-B jLost and Found ..........5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wonted Male.......... 6 Help Wonted Female ....... 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female... 8-A Employment Agencies....... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools......10 Work Wanted Male .........H Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Servicet-Supplies...13 Veterinary................ 14 Business Service..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors ..... ...16-A 1 Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 - • Gardening ................18 landscaping .........'.. .18-A , Garden Plowing..........18-8 • 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 1 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 .....c....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 t Rent Stores ......S.......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 Money to lend .............61 Mortgage Loans ......... .62 MERCHANDISE Swops .................... 63 ' Sale Clothing ............64 .Sale Household Goods .....65 Antiques ... -........ 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ........66 Water Softeners .........66-A For Sate Miscellaneous .... 67 • CfirtstmaiTfelST.’TT.TT. .67^ Christmas Gifts ..../____67-B Hand Tools—Machinery..... 68 Do It Yourself ............69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods .............71 Music Lessons . .........71-A Office Equipment........ ..72 Store Equipment...........73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits....75 Sand—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 Hobbits and Supplies .. ...82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livutock ... 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 ... 90 Commercial Trailers .... ..90-A Auto Accessorial ....91 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 Pdrts ...102 New and Used Trucks .. ....103 Auto—Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ...105 New and Used Cars ...106 V Death Notices _____* Bsrrlontes. Reel- • Rotary will to MM ..__j At to the . : vS de PaU^?atboH "iter moved out to tM De- frolt area. 334-2135. 4-PIECE COMBO eic. fe 4- ir 4 p.ni 2-5122 b GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING LtodKitage, phone FE J JWh.. or H no an# ___________ E tin*. Conlldetittal. DAINTY - MAID SUPPLIES . 739 Menomlnae FE 5-7105 DETECTIVE AGENCY. COMMER-clal-DomeUIC. 24-hr. service. KE 5-2627 or .toSkSM. ■ ' _ MARILYN S. WILL YOU PLEASE call homo, Robtot S. ____________ ON AND APTER THIS DATE AUG-ust 13, 1965, I will not M responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Dewey Cushing, 63 Norton, Pontlec, Mlchl- LOST: MALE BEAGLE, 2 YEARS, vicinity to Watkins Lk. OR 341143. LOSt; GOLD B R A C E L E T, EN-gravsd Inside, "Happy Anniversary Ann". Reward. OR 3-3363. LOST; BLACK AND TAN FEMALE German Shepherd puppy, vicinity to Fourth and ArllM. Child's pgt. Lost: White female miniature poodle. Orange collar. $100 reward. 852-4740. LOST: BLACK MALE DOG. 7 months old. Vic. Homestead St. License No. 0-2111. "Bingy." Reward. FE S-2312. , MINIATURE BLACK HUSkV LOST In tha Hlllsboro-BIg Laka area. - Reward. 635-M71.__________. STOLEN FROM CAR JULY 31. "Westie" Terrier, small white shaggy named Mac. Reward for Information if recovered. 674-2159, after Help Cola Bottling, 1130 \ Drive West._______i 1 YOUNG STRONG Al 4 WILLING apply9 its w. Montcalm. 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME New factory branch Is taking ap-pllcetlens for Immediate evening work, must, be 21 to 45 years of age and have a steady full time •KSP'&J ____I .jrn $50 to $103 weekly. Sell between 4-7 p.m. 651-3424. A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR AN experienced audio equipment Installation man. Knowledge to woodworking tools helpful, immediate steady employment. Paid vacation. Cell Ml 4-5232. MECHANIC NEEDED, 30 PER cent commission, on any labor, must have hand tools. Apply to Andy Cslkl Garage# 772 Baldwin. A CAREER OPPORTUNITY ’ For a sales type parson who can pass pre-selacnon tests. Call FE 5-9491 Mtwaan 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. ACCOUNTANT-CONTROLLER FOR growing general contracting concern In Traverse City-Petoskey area. Must M able to assume complete responsibility for ell corporate financial affairs. Salary dependent on experience and qualifications. Rsply Dinwiddle 3# Kandt, CPAS, 440 Woodland, Petoskey, Michigan ^Ivln^ abort resume. Replies con- A RARE OPPORTUNITY We need two hearing eld consultants, male or female. They must 1 have a late model car. They must like to work with people. Thaw.will, be proMrly trained. They will receive much better than average Income, . They will M working with tM BoltoM Family, World'l largest exclusive hearing eld manufacturers. No experience necessary. No age limit. Established territory for right party. Inquire at tM Bel-toM Hearing Aid Center, 138 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, 334-7711. ASSEMBLY AND TEST MAN FOR new products. Mechenictl, .heck-, ground preferred, ege no barrier. THE SIGNET C0RP. «00S Htflhtfcnd Rd. Assistant Maintenance Manager tunlty for a man with e good building mainteMnce - Mek-ground who can supervise a large crew and is completely benefits. Apply personnel department dally between 9:33 a.m. and 9:06 p^n. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL ASSEMBLY WORK, YOUNG MEN 18-21, full time work, apply el American Enclosures, Co. 40200 Grand River Avenue, Novi, lust west to Haggerty; . _ ____ H available ____ school and college who’ hove afternoons free St 12:30 P.m. Must M 13 rv' brief rtsumt or yourseir. AUTO BODY MAN currant txperlenoe and be able to write own estimates. Good pey, company car, full btM-flt program. Including retirement. AUTO MECHANICS AND HELPERS with tools, clerical help, steady work, Keego-Pontlac Seles._ • Auto Mechanic Wanted .90r* large1 well-equipped, modem service department. Many fringe benefits Including s retire-merit program, training, hospitalisation, ale. See Service Manager, Wilson Pontlac-Codlllac, 1350 N. • erdTBlrmliHhem. ____ JODY COMBIN’- pair men. OR 3-2075. APPLIANCE SALESMAN NEEDED lo sell . main ' brand appliances. <#. Product training, draw against £S?t*wT*' s is not afraid to BENCH HANDS FIXTURES, LAYOUT Overtime. Apply in person, Jodi WtotsWes, ftoT wido Track Dr. E. BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR. Tool Cqu 2380 Dixie Hwyu Pontiac. OR 4 pjm. CeHWKNa. KITCHEN HELP _ _ ol sotT LADY TO CARE FOR AYEXM-6lB child In nwiherlan home. I er 1 children weleotto. 404 Vetoneie. LADY FOR TYPING AND GENER- LAUNDRY LINENS SUPPLY DE-partment, sewing experience required. Pontiac Laundry. 943 $. Telegraph.______________ LOVE NEEDED, TWlH BABIES and 10 yr. tod tori want a Grandma to live to. Weekends elf. Ceil 887-5522 after 4. MARRIED WOMAN. 35-48. COIN-OP-ereted laundry and dry ctoantog — Mutt be neat end frl*ndiy7j)wn ttansp iaf. required. Pf A364I, MATURE DEPENDABLE WOMAN tor child cere and light housekeeping, rets, preferred, own trariap- GENERAL HOUSEWORK, NEW home# no children, own trans# portatlon. 5 days. $35. 426-1174 eves. GIRLS 1A40- FOIL- WAITR0Sg work. No food. Part time ntoMt. Apply In person after 6, / Dell's inn, 3451 Ellzetoth Lk^td. _ HELP WITH SEMI-INVALfD WOM-‘ ---------------k-llght cooking, /quarters. Ret- Someone looking tor a good home. ■ MA49Wy _________ HOUSEKEEPER TO L i Vi IN. Goto salary, prlvaf* room, both fuse tv. Mutt bo exporlonced, like childran and en|oy the country. 333-1065 between 9 and 5, except weekends and Wed. MEDICAL secretary Experienced In transcription, $347 per mo. Apply personnel dept.# Ptotlec Gitoriu Hootoril. ■ > MATURE WO«mM WILL BE CON-sidered to SON main brand electrical appllancos. Must to able ta work -eyetilBg* and hove car. product training, floor NEXT, RELIABLE WAITRESS. AP-ply In parson. Mitch's Bar and Restaurant, 4000 Csss-Ellzabeth Rd. NURSE'S AIDE, PULL 6R PART time. PM* COAi Nursing Homo, : ■ 1355 Botowto. y*-- ■■■ : ' Nursing Supervisor Per new intensive nursing cere home, wtU have toll charge to ataff. Some supervisory experience desirable, but not essential, also have opening tor RN general staff. Calll_ 652-9611 between 5:36 and WE W6K ____) Middle., w.Keitototlld. PERMANENT POSITION. ' SECRE- ’ tary tor manufacturers representative, 2 men. Shorthand, typing, some knowledge to bookkeeping, light office Work. Call tor appoint- ment, 646-1045._____ RELIABLE WOMAN ON SOCIAL Security to keep home tor an elderly men in Mittord area, mii-tord, 6045535, Ifter O pJh. RELIABLE WOAAAN FOR GENER-ei house-cleaning. Ironing. 1 day . week^own tronsp. Rato. 651-3079. RiLIABLi’IOPflbifc1; S'OR 4 days a week, must be ever II. PB 29616, otter 4 p.m. 2kESK>NStBLta WOMAN FOR BABY sitting jnd house cleaning, 4Vb day*. OR 4.1733. ______ ■* SALESUDY “ PART TIME v LADIES CLOTHING EXPERIENCE PREFER- . RED. WE OFFER MANY EMPLOYMENT I2N3-/ PITS. APPLY TO: 6460 DIXIE HWY. / CLARKSTQN# MICH, SALESLADY Part-time, II to 45, many employee benefits. Apply In her*0"- ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 130 N. SAGINAW ________ SEARS ROEBUCK AND (XI. Saleswomen lor all' tort-tlm* hours. Apply 13 o.m. to 12 noon, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. SEARS Oakland Mall 14 MILE AND JOHN R. (Corner 14 Milo end 1-75) SECRETARY For purchasing department having some Interest or previous 0x-perience In bookkeeping. Must be personable, have Initiative and desire a permanent position with a well established manufacturing firm.. Pleasant surroundings. 4-day week. Cell OAklend 2-2523. Oxford. SECRETARY' ~ ’ tor law Wtlce, 2 years experience. Minimum age 23. Send resume to Pontlpc Press Box 44. SECRETARY TO $CH06l SUPER-intendent. Opening for an alert, neat appearmg woman. Must be experienced In shorthand and top ing, ana bt interested to routine tells by phone. Please encloee resume of your education end work experience to Pontiac Press Box er, 1 pre-school child. 7:30 jp 5, “-n.-Fri. For teacher. Ml 6-8693. STENOGRAPHER r hospital public relations, minimum of 2 years working txperl-- — ,, wpm, shorthand (I 0 *407- per month. MPPMp department, Pen# flee General Hospital, Seminole al I, must have own TYPIST TO TRAIN ON COMPUTER. Must be high school graduate. Permanent. 612* Highland Rd., Pontiac, WAITRESSES — PULL OR >ART time. Apply to person at 49 N. WAITRESSES. HOSTESSES, * A R-tender, salad girl. Pine Knob, 7777 Pine Kneb Rd., Cterkston. waitress for 6aV work. ,ap- . ... person only before . ..... Howard Johnson's. 3653 Dixie Hlgh-way, Drayton Plains. WAITRESS WANTED FOR PULL time employment. Apply to person only. Franks Restaurant. 3415 Orchard Lake Rd., Kongo. WAITRESSES FOR CaPEtERIA- WAITRESSES jEANTfp FRIDAY, WAITRESSES ' CAR HOPS full or part time, night shift. II 'WANTED: LA0VTO LtVE IN AND prepare meals tor semi-Invalid. Cell between 13 a.m. «nd 3:33 WOMAN TO CARE POR CHILDREN end light housework, *25 e week, 652-4315 after 7.___ iTO MAN POE aALL AKtfjJRB H*ly WnHi M. if E. 8 ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH school stwMnts: Summer enyoy-i maht. Now taktog applications. Openings to ell dRiei liimdl Pert- tfn'vS£miSr&,*oJ!Z ins., II s. Telegraph end 9413 Dixis. ito pheno aito edBiBMiL ' IT OMRH f ___JED. ORION I 4996311. AM. BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL DIS-trlct is new taktog spuHeenons tar school bus drivers, contact Mr. . CmBsi Sr Mr. Thornee, WWMEI. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED DETROIT NEWS AAOTOR ROUTE driver, while Laka township amp. 3349373 or PE 39921. ___ DO YOU Nftb ftTRA MONEV? I Loam how. Cell mt, Mr. LiggoW, PE t-sifiTB-lto 3.5.______ EXPERIENCED PREISER F D R periMme. coll saMni. , HAIR STYLIST WITH FOLLOWING, IbPllto Stoon. PB 3937B. PART-TIME TELEPHONE SALlS. Han Is an excellent opportunity' to add to yeur present eerntogt very aerify by 'spending a tow evening hours to teliphon* contact work from RCA Service Co., Pontiac branch. You will toll service contracts by phono. An calls you make will bt Kited on Itedo given SHORT ’ORDER COOK WANTED tor full time employment. Apply to pereon only. Pranks Restaurant. . 3l45 Qrcherd uipliS, Keego. ' Sates FewJg FOR SELLING HIGH PRICED electronic devices In homes and businesses. CommlttlM only. Reply at Pontiac Stela Bank Building, EwplGyiHGIlt IntolTBBtlOH y*A MEN NEEDED IN CONSTRUCTION IMWW, *-- -- — -- a Week" t . See our ad "Cani SITS Instructions Schools ACT NOW TO GIT THAT JOB I DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train on ail new dtoori traaora DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Operate Specialized Equipment '•Woridto Largest Trad* School" GREER TiOLC*iniN69gl EARN 1173 A WEEK AND H you are 13 er over, you may qualify for toimodlete Ibid training at * heavy equipment operator er mechanic to highway and construction., era of Amor Ice's fastest growing-Indutlrlo*. No previous experience or special education needed. Men In Wii field era earning exceptional weekly wages. You wlH worn on bulldozers, cranes, motor graders, and seH-propelled scrapers. Complete 220 hour Cqurao. National ScMel at Heavy Equipment It NOT P correspondence school, it Is government approved jhd budget term* are avafiabie. Fret lab advisory service upon arsduetiM. Got full details now. Send nemo, address. prV Box 70, Vicksburg, Michigan. Work Wanted Malt BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK EMtoitW_________ BRICK .AND BLOCK WORK, Pktb, LAWN WORK, HANO UlGOING, light Bn" E---- *----- ----- grovel m jtrImg*.________ men desires work ( 674-1364. WEED MOWING MA S-1629 or MA 5-3802 Work WantBd Femoie 12 CLEANING AND WALL WASH)NO. 682-6653 or 682-5S36 IRONIN^ITmYHOME . 332-1481 T / IRONING SERVICE. DONNA HOL-comb. PE 5-7917. IRONINGS WANTED. 90 FIDDIS FE 3-0395 LPN DESIREI POSITION IN DOC-tor's office. Cell 332-3093, after 5 p.m. PMdfpftkL NURSE OESIlUM !&M-cer, stroke er etoerly patient. Stic, references, own transportation, flexible hrs. 5449213. SUMMER WELf^WflCi OP sifOP Building wwici {uppl|M H E COMPLETE 1 a. No money do onabiy good cn required: Mr. 2 WILL FINANCE COMPLETE DO- Busiiwss SgrvicB IS ELECTRIC MOTOR 5ERVICE—RE- PrMsmoklm * TeI|gHe|17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND ^Itertolons.^Mrt. EedriL ff ^ WSil * ClertSon erao.MA M2W. CottVEltECEEMlEndiB 11 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM to Miseo homo for ambulatory lody^ & medal ottontlon to diets. 6n-3392VCW° IW° 6519377 Moving BRd TrEcklf t> AA MOVING BOB'S VAlf SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7820 PoieHeI t PtCErtHEg JP / PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FI 69364 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 39343. INTERIOR. EXTERIOR DBCORAT- ’ frm ostlmatot. FE 598S6. painting And PAPEki|iNL_You ara next. Orvtl Oldcumb. 6739496. PAINTING, 33 Y EARS EX PER I-onca, reet. OR 49M2. PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN-torief and exterior, raeoeniblo rates, trao ostlmatoo. FE MB. FAdlT1l3G,JLAFil>iNG Tueear. OR fransportatioR WOMAN FOR COUNTER CLERK, full lima, Pontiac Laundry and Dry Cleaner*. 5981. TiieiBradh. WOMAN ral KITOtdlL LM.Y Big Boy Drive In- 2490 Dlxta IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nia. deliver • Itto model car tor MAM Motor*, 2527 Dixie Hwy., OR ,69338. : ' ______ ; ■ LEAVING POirPOPLAR BLUFF, Missouri vl* Harrisburg, Monday. August 16. PE 69P3. < WANTED: AIDE "FO^jAC-a!^ ten area to Revel Oek-t Perk era*, tor enerween d 39793. I 39111 er PE 93403. Wonted HbmbImM Soe* >9 TUB HONTlACPRKfrS FRIDAY, AUGUST 18. 1965 CAW FOR FURNITURE AND * RACK to SCHOOL. C 1.0 T H needed, bring your tall and aothlng to good condition, 'to the Opportunity Shop, St. Junes Church, US W. Maple, Birmlng-ham. Opens August IT, lor cofi-sfgnments only. Tuesday, Thurs-da^ Friday, 9:334:30. Saturday CASH FOR PIANO*. FURNITURE, I, etc. FE OEitKS, FtiES, OFFICE FURNI-ture, portable and office typewrlt-^rs^ addjn^ machines, ^^draftlng l, OR 3*747. We WANTED: 3-WAY RADIOS, A*6t< | ■7V- ^***: —* -oaaaiimtoi Ray Newsome, ton. WtaST IPI WANTED 1 ism ,Ti!>NGUE AN 6 Wonted to Rout WANTED TO RENT: ONE- OR two-bedroom furnished apartment for ample. Mutt be In Clarkston area. Phone FE 2-7558. e before school starts. HOUSE CONDEMNED!MOTHER and 3 children must move, pout. house or apartment. FE 5-8833. MAN WITH ADY EMPLOY- Wonted to Hint (MALL i APARTMENT TYPO AC-cpmrwadstlons in private name to Troy-Aubum Heights ansa. WR male teacher. 268-1065, between ft. UNFURNISHED EFFICIENCY '■; iw Partly retired and with flood 682-4121, Guiding, K i preferrei Share Living 6oartors MEN TEA C HEN S. SWIMMING pOOl. 2S3 W . YpsiWWti. MOtttfen " A¥o c h iiTfin tary to sham apt. 334-2246. Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 Warren Stout, Realtor MM N. Opdyke^Rd. FE 54145 Oalty'tll* MULTIFLE LISTING SERVICE” ALL CASH FHA AND Gl EQUITY id tope, no dotays. Cash In Wy. PETiOIT SR 2-0440. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 302 Oakland Avs. ft HUI CASH BUYERS Wa can aeN your property. mod Really ___________409M41! HARDWORKING 1 eau. i awLM . mmmmm couple with 2 smelt, well-beheved i Children desire 3-bedroom homo with besement, fenced yard and garage In country or good neigh-1 borhood In etty. Will laaee with: option on lend contract. 335-5107: HAVE BUYERS FOR SEASONED land contracts. Immediate action. LAVENDER REALTY 334-3119 LOTUS .LAKE AREA In this area. SK.ooo to i_ range. Mr. Wlllloms. OL OR 44232. 352? Pontiac i OR 44221 or C net SMITH-WIDEMAN, Realty ' 412 W. HURON ST. REALTORS MM NOTICE! It you have acreage parcels sale — small or torgo — we t the buyers, call w today! Clarkston Real Estate MM S. Mein MA 54131 discount to ei W. H. BASS QUICK. CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY, SELL, TRADE S LIST. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W, HURON FE 3-7SM _______RES. FE 4-4613___ VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac wa pay mart. Immediate closing, REAL VALUE REALTY. OMSK. Mr. Oavts.. WHO IS THE ONE THAT'S putting up all tta SOLO signs? Why ... TIMES Of course, and wa can do too soma for you. Why shouldn't you enloy the oass of soiling and closing as your neighbors have? Call us and within 30 minutes, wa will’ have t salesman at your door. Stay with TIMES, we^ do. TIMES REALTY, MM Dixie " OR 44394. Apartments, Furnishod 0 posit. Ineutre 273 Baldwin Avs. Hollertacfc Auto Parts. 334-4054. ROOMS, PRIYAtf BATH, WORK- ROOMS—BATH, UTILITIES FUR-nlshed, 323 Ferry. FE 33592. ROOMS, PRIVATE. GROUND *6DMV'®YH. COUPLE OR with newborn baby, 4? Clark. 3.ROdMS AND 8At>LtOUPd nly. FE S4I9S, 40 Edison ft. fcOOMS. UTILITIES AND 04 sr ROOMS AND BATH, Ik I fe St Vloor, couple only, SS* — —b S25 deposit. FE 2-4344, ■umlshed or .y„ working couple, APARTMENT, -■—ad, prater Pits, On 3-ROOM MODERN, East Side, FE 4-2305, 3-ROOM. PARTIALLY FURNISHED. NS month. Hasted. MM Highland near Airport. OR HNS. Huron. 2 bedrooms carpeted. V ’ ‘—'—un carpal- —1 - l pets. 0 Realty, F TIVERTON TERRACE. 131 E. LOME Lake Rd., Bloomfield H . ---—'ipyto yard end I tached garage. Insulated, alr-con- 1 sSrspjs ms isle mm ■■■ 5 p.m. No Sun. cells. . 3 ACRES RtHJJIW 'PROWWW'1 ML im ■ room, helf-paneled living mom, WirWsplaca, Paneled study In H0S Bear attached garage, ideal tor green thumb rgHraw or Prtca BlR.Voo. UL 2-1312. 3-BEDROOM RANCH, MANY EX- STATES TRI-HA baths, family dining area and OR 3-2305, attor fN OXFORD Oni^em u» Mdund, beaut lit bedroom brick ranch. tSHTmWM K&3 BRM ttSt&zSi i?sr c,wred- tr«flg Any 673-9701. .. 3 BEDROOMS eatsd an h sawsr nent and prka ot •nd water. Oarage, oat todudad In the ■ SIMM (tot mis today). GIROUX <73-7137 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, CARPET, fenced, brick front.. $12,500 with 32,500 down. Or 4-1503, mont, 3'acres, ISO* front, WWVcSaM of Pontiac. owner. OR 39)». JAYtlO HEIGHTS Lake privHaaad tols. HP FOR THE DISCRIMINATING .|>^Ml,-^KE,PROMT, 8TON and. brick ranch nonwi situated < ml______________■■ 3 spacious tadroqma. pen, attached solarium. Base hot water heat. Water softener. 2-car heated garage. Phis workshop. patio with barbecue. 1 boat Boathouse. Phis many mo.__ tures. SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME TODAY. SMITH & WIDEMAN - *8to tgBMNfcr bma. Sensible restrictions protect your Invest-ment. Priced right. Terms. 3 mod- » tor your Inspsc WITRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. ** Shewitoo Lena_____6730S31 KINZLER 4 LOTS, PURN. 7-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT That's right -— -id In this — Beautiful 3-car garage, f (Ural (I replace. Included Tn this Lotto k drapes. Vk price. >275. in shopping. Cell FE 4-0774. 3-ROOM UPPER. PRIVATE BATh y O'Nell Realtor Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE PLANS DRAWN Asphalt Paving DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, V Inc. FE __t our Md first, tree estimates on driveways and asphalt seal coating. OR ROHE ur PE >7371. WALT SEIBER ASPHALT-PAVING , JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR - dock Inyhg BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. FE 44521. Boots—Accgssorigs STOP DREAMING Lot Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now in effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUOE DEALER" IW? 3. Telegraph . 3334033 Excavating BULLDOZER WORK; <734307 OR 363-fly evenings. EXCAVATING, i, TRENCHING, BASE-Work Guaranteed, free ail 678-2578 or 671-2310. ALL P work. ___ Broadway, Carll BilLs sr., new and old tloor.sanding. PE t.S7to. JOHN | TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Piano Tuning Plastering Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers. 3434W5, <74-244>. .JSPTBfL plumbing . AND HEATING SUPPLY OMto Parts and Raplacamanh Rental Equipment Rant Hanses, furnished 39 » in. asms plus many H tasturas. Full price S37.500 $5,000 down on laSIddor*“^ WARDEN REALTY *434 W. Huron, Pontiac 33*-7t57 W SKWEAYrCLEAN 2-STORY 2-badroom, basement, axcattont condition. $7(00-1790 down. Immediate occupancy. ^ 404300 SYLVAN 2-BEDROOM, CRESCENT L A K E area. 33M0SS. ______ AhOROOM COTTAGE AT « —"-Ma Aug. t<» i-. Shg i£ 1 bam Lake, aval . Ref. Teachers or H up, tew garage, gas haul I, nice lot, near st. Michael'.. K-Mart. References. $200 bond. y Pon- mo. partially furtu Mac Press Box 34. ATTRACTIVE MODERN LAKE trwit. Full bsssmsnt. oil hast, private mad, adults. Lsist Sept, to My. Sscurr- —*an**"s— ___ ______ dspo^TTMlGtot CASS LAKE DUPLEX, BEACH — I—" Aduto Root Houses, Unfurnishsd 40 2-fEDROOM. LAKE FRONT, PULL basement, stove and refrigerator, security deposit required; Call Royal Oak 549-7341 after fp.m. 5-ROOM HOUSE, OPDYKE A ^ "H Walnut. Ad________ month, shawm by $500 DOWN Puts you In a nice harm Pontiac or Suburban > or Bbedroom nemos. Small monthly payments. Michael's. 30 mm427-44W. Detroit WE 34300. gas hoot. »i«,oob. fe s-tsos. $13,250 5924 Csmbrook, Watartord — Brick built 1(54. Bbsdroom, breezeway and attached IVk-car garage, IV* toths, gas heat, new water tank, lot, 97'xl00'. Now FHA mortgage, ♦MO down- monthly payments, SIM Including taxes and Insurance. Aristocrat Bldg* Co. 625-2882 After 12 noun UBURN HBIOMn" s.3-BEDROOM ranch, brick tat 17x300. 3040 A"- JttBjrf473-— NEW HOMES and clean exterior i typifying" luxurious comfort In design. Expansive living and dining rooms, step-saving kitchen, 3 large ajry jbadmqths. j^^wuT end *1MS0 on your lot. JOHN KINZLER, ItBaltor Less Than Rent $175. Moves You In As, IdMr as 097 psr n principal. Interest, lew, «nu surance. Taka Orchard Lake Rd. to C merca Rd., taka Commsrca to *—imarce Rd,, turn right at G t St., left to Los Arboles R< AMERICANA HOMES 434-4300 Waterford Hill OPEN SATURDAY ANO SUNDAY 2-5 BALMORAL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL . Four-level I rages walk-out basement and « AL PAULY, Realtor .. 4S14 DIXIE, REAR -----■ Ev»i. Ft 3-3444 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER country oral acres on Winkler Mill Lake. This fabvtays brick ranch ms a walk-out basement, carpeting, drapes, bulIMM, 2 fireplaces, 3 lull “—‘‘■JteJhikjtorntoMntng mgg Salt H*i»*o« SMITH fm bMm.tfonfl. n 10, convenient terms. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph ;E 3-7041 ivjg, 'PE 3-7302 GAYLORD basement, two-car gore. ,cfl-AW fl lama lot with stately'pinesr'j apples and pears. Lass than sio,„ - can MY 2-2021 aTpt 044*3. TAYLOR OPEN O'NEIL DAILY 2 TO S; Anytime by appolntmant Closed w«dna4760. COMPLETE KIT0HXHS. FAMILY r 00 m s, bedroom additions, and Insultfton. By AnfbaMador. PE MUM. Fret asttmatos. EXPERT RfMOOBL I NO' SEtW AD.' dttlato tot Craftsmen. OL 1-3104. HgUSE R <1 S I NG MOVING, !i sing" Rnj.^McCsHum FE 54443 PE 3-7450 _ BRYAN P. FRENCH CO. Eetlmates freely given. FE 54(73 OIL AND OAS SERVICE. FURNACE CLEANING. MOREY'S - 412-1110. Landscaping l-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPE •otvleo. pelios, terraces malnte-474-0530. , PEAT MOOS, TOP SOIL, PILL nH'Jlito eru^kt limestone, grav-»l, bulldozing. Tall Timbers Nurs-"y< ’•** .*• Telegraph Rd. 333-mt u — »—wtr. MA 44 A-l MERION SOD, LAID OR DE-ivarad. Seeding or re-dresting old lawns. Free estimates. No money k^ USHtopfii PE 34)41 or. FE 54103. ____________ A-l COMPLEt* LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plow-Ing, grading, back hoe and front end loading, retaining wails. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by Sitfc Fftoasttmatss. fe 4-3371. MER.ION BL0i~SOD. PICK UP OR Rgstauronts - IN, DIXIE AT Af „NBW, REROOFS - REPAIRS. Call Jack. Save the lack. OR NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tam. <4? — ROOFING AND REPAIR. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR- QwffBl MalSttnancR ••>«* Injurtd, all wbrk gi Sand, Gravsl and Mrf ,I^mto*N08R*VEL Tree Trimming Sarvica dellvared. 3401 Crooks. UL 344D. •PAVING BRICKS FOR PATtOi garden borders, outside grills and fireplaces. OAKLANO FUEL AND PAINT, 43 Thomas It. FE S4IS>. carpenter work; interior . and exterior. Painting, etc. 447-4412. CAEPkNTJtVt pjfeK 'AND REPAIR Free esHmates. 335-9941. Cement Work 0 M P L E T E SIDEWALKS, CEMENT CONTRACTOR. CITY LI- cemad. PE HSW._______________ CEMENT WORK - PRiifl ESTI-_ mates. OR 4-3354, call anytlmaT CkMdlfT WORK, 25 YEARS EX-parlance. Free art. OR 34173. CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor FES-9122 PATIOS, DRJVES^GARAGE SLABS Cornnik TIBng PresBEwMi^ Ttiloring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPE*, KNIT drasaao. toother coats. OR 3-71(3. BRYAN P. FRENCH CO. Estimates trsate given. FE 5-4(73 . MAS GUTTER COMPANY TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP-Ing, Mu Ion blue or Ksntucky —1 laid or •' delivered, tap toll, I till. 4l34nQ.__________________ ■ TALBOTT LUMBER ■si Installed In doors an. _ Complete building servlet. 1035 Oakland Avs. Mtodng End Storage Painting and Decorating A PAINTING - INTERIOR - E) I INTERIOR AND iXTCSlOit nelntlng, tres estimates, —b luarenteed. P---------ate — SSI A PAINTING AND DECORATING Free eat, T, Fenton. 3434440. SEE FOR YOURSELF I LITTLE COST, BIG RESULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADSI BBL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL Free estimate. FE 34449. 47*3810. [Xpert TRtE' SRSYtM, Hilto mine and removal, ssaoote. Tracking G E N f R A L MOVING, HAULING furniture, trailers, • trash. 24/—— torvtea. Atop Sunday. 3344teS. HAULING AND RUBBISH/ NAME •.:r.—r,”r mwwwtdn/ NAME P»nur prlea. Amt Hma. re K)0(i. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Reasonable. PE 4-1353. LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING 41 LAKE COTTAGE ON ELk LAkC. BOAT, S4S wk., sea at 344 Elk Lake Rd., Attica, Mich. Call Romeo PL COTTAGE ON LAKE OR ION, 4, available Aug.. Mh-15th, _ 33-Sept. 'North"slde, e'lote” to' ail schools, bsssmsnttsts, no steps, sasy.clean tils tloor, utility kitchen, dining eH off living room, generous closet specs, rn-car garage, *8,400 — 4350 new - $48.60 mo. plus tax and Ins. HAOSTROM REALTOR, 4(00 W. HURON, OR <•0354. EVENINGS <03-0435, YOUNG MARRIEDS 1 year old, 3-bedroom ranch will full bssemsnt. Fenced yard. Cits water and sewar. Easy turns. Cal 451-B503. FRANK SHEPARD HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level THE EGON-O-TRI —Ceramic file *bath°m Carpeted living roorr lultt-ln range s full walkout biisamant. Kor'isb ♦ached garage, beautiful If—-------- ing. Only $33,soo with la 5-BEDROOM COLONIAL Drayton Woods' »______... . ARM of tall trees. 1 bedroom dawn, 4 3lk bathe, firaplacb, family n 2-car garage phis-many ex-today an- Pj — WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES Three - b a d r a 0 fn Brick ranch, graazeway to targe 2-car garage. custom bum h . estered walls, targe specious kttehan with attack tar. Full fln- sBdmF■■■■■ HR ■ piece plus a, tar. Large wooded tot, beautifully landscaped. one won't last. Priced at S with excellent turns. , Several plans to chooea from. Trades Accepted Pricss Start at: $11,700 NEW TRI-LEVEL INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Medroom, -family, carpeted living UNION LAKE VILLAGE close to Highland Lake Campus, 3 bedrooms, large Hying room, fireplace, dlilMg room, large attic tor future btdreomt, basement, 2-car garage. An acre of land with fruit tries. /WEST BLOOMFIELD LADY OF THE LAKES AREA 3-bedroom brick and redwood custom built ranch howto A taiutlful (ovu ................... Bring room. Plastered walls, marble sills, —----- windows throughout anti™ lVs ceramic bath*. floors). Fireplace ... 1. ---- thermo MteaiaPR.-^ RMR _ __r vty hot water Mat. 2Vk- I sprinkling sya- CLOSE TO TOWN /lust art Baldwin Avenue, this cuts —3 room bungalow I* In excel-condition. Completely remod-—* full bas»-1 car gi ...... r~ 1 costs. 10 psr cent MODELS OPEN DAILY 1 TO 9 WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOR EVEN GREATER CONVENIENCE TO ALL ot vuu, O'Neil Realty now hat t^~ ally decorated and < 3 bedrooms, living and specious raised ranch. dining room carpeted. utility -room, IVk-car rage. Large fenced tot landscaped. FHA terms. Namely, ___ ______tout Co- ■ieste," a charming raised ranch, the a rambling uHra mod- 0RT0NVILLE I Farm house In town, 4 tad rooms, country kHchen, full b- — a Highway .to Beautiful." ____ ..juhway .to comr toft toO RAY O'NEIL REALTOR f Pontiac Lake Rd. Open ( to. ( 4-3333 MLS OR 3-2034 New Custom Ranch Homo BARTZ REAL ESTATE ,4l 4-7440 ■ BY OWNER. »BEDROOM MICHL B«n Plns,..Log home, natural fireplace, full basement, large well landscaped' lot on laka near school SMI shopping center. S13.000. IMA 2349. ' BY OWNER.. NEWLY FINlSHI b>Towner, immediate poss» . ...ISHED 49,000 with b MY 3-1239. country kttehan — family "'l“ —' to $34,500. mHHR brokers pleece. Ml 5-1325 after 5. CLEAN ROOM FOR LADY, (11 M». Clemens. FE S44S4. Man, NO D*INKERS NICE CLEAN ROOM I home. FE 5-22(0. 'tl OAK- ANO OR BMRD. II land Ays. PE A14S4. A5om for gentleman 49 W. KENNB/ pok (JkoY, — '$45 pa mo. Apply el 45 S. ANo/SI/P ROOMS FOR TEACHERS, 344 1 SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-man. Pontlac/i524W(. SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN Rant Starts and rear i PE 5-5473. ________ WALLED LAKE, IDEAL FOE BAK- sporllng good store. Schnal-* T--..................... du. MA 4-1554, eves. Rout Officg Spots Lendsceped. Ample parking. FE LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbiaha fill dirt, grading and •rav>» •» and front-arid teadlnp, FB tfm. Track Rtnfal Trucks to Rent — iv*-Ton TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - SMirt-Traltaro Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. _ 425 S. WOODWARD E 4-0461 PE *144* Underground Sprinkling INSTALLATION AND SERVICE PE 34614 Wall ClaaMrs BLOOMFIELD .WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Rest. --- .«*aton oubrbntoii. FEPgi, R ILL, IN G, WELL FOR LEASE, office spe— service, i AIR-CONDITIONED Including anawerlng . „ iffSi and ample Ing. Ideal tor manufacturer's 2685 woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Call Ml 4-3304, or 3345500 from 0 s.m. to s pan. FOR LEASE, 1000 SQUARE Ftl'T, mission, ... 6-5502 for appolntmant. BY OWNER, WEST BLOOMPJSLI Caw Lake privileges. 4 bedroom |, taths. bflck tri-level. Plaster: 2to-car garage, Kitchen bullMn., soaclous landscaped lot. 329,400. •enged. Ml 6-4950 days, 'an tags ral. t3j,W6r<74-l740; ■ NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary model located at Lu- BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE S-274S - 1:30 TO S P.M. EVENINGS, LI 2-7337 OFF J0SLYN 620-2774 Evenlni BY OWNER, 2 ACRES, 240-POOT road frontage. 5 rooms, full cuam-Ic talh, plastered walls; floors, flrsplaca, full (— “ ' 3-ear aluminum siding, 2-car garage. >Uf50. FB 4-287%. No mm/T- CLARKSTON HOME This Is toe home you have__ ’■ has 3 bedrooms bedroom. Beautiful 10x21 csrpdtM Ih'Jhf room, cerpsted dining room, modem kitchen with countor serv- mto all laundry lacill-—. attached garage wltb room. Added features ' ere: --Md sun porch, largo 105x131 JtoWfO tot and good neighbor onl? Slfc JP2S J&.900 with $4,000 down to existing Clarkston Real Estate —156 s. Mem________ *** • TOPlfy IBB5CTK - ■'4-BfcbR00M j^^brick, rmdLS full baths. Extra basement/Attached "i-cVr” guage! Also vary nice 2-bedroom home an pram ses. May be purchased ssp-* “ills north oTOakland Gale Rd., Homs aratoly. County .„ .... tojrtat Realty, Flint. 742-sin or DAVISBURG AREA Bulldus models, 3-bedroom ranch ontha take, 4-bid room colonial with lake privileges, bdto have femlty room and tl rap lace, built-in klhtosns, 3-car finished garage, all brick with full teaament. Holly Khool area with country atmoe-phero. Drlva out Dixie Hwy. to Andartonyllle Rd., turn left at Da-vlsburg to taaufttul Lake Braemar. Jtiote *t only 324,(00. Corrigan °“ttty Home- Ita —- 6730494. frontage, ample parking. Ideal realtor, Ineuranca, or EreUr t,„ business. 2645 Woodward, Bloom- Id Hills. Call Ml 4-3304 or OFFICE SPACE INCLUDING FREE parking ISO. a month. Huron Theatre Building. See Manager Huron Theatre, WIDE TRACK DRIVE wEtf—iMO Jjj. fL Adlecent space ’also’ sveTleb'le ’tor storage to be refurnished to ipecltl-«H»5»i41L4»H4 R- Tripp, Realtor. Runt Businsss Fropsrty 47-A schools and "on, vou Make an appointment NOW. No. 4} LIVE IN FREE !& ^TILLI-.f*rto6NTS Mroge, becaust houses on om •cm alts, fhi noual man ■m v. ir.oe your ,»*y toa texts and Uibum Heights end ly Priced to soil Oh. Mil. a Hat Oman lake, atraam "—1-----HI. 0)4,000 on forma MtemMdtatBuM; included. toBiriJg thM art vary private « WATERFORD REALTY North Point Realty 5904 3. Mato ciu MA 33341 It no ana. ETiSSi DRAYTON PLAINS ^ 24R PAULIN! DRIVE •broom brick, built to 1054, m 7 oarago. heeled family room, twit, tot, priced at HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ^raW'.Mtom,num ****Ric*»n? roll ’butiwCTT SYLVAN LAKE tarn. Warwick has to Sylvan Laka Taorna. Open 3u W**T BLOOMFIELb tlUAb LlVil, MHt Uwa Beach, spacious ll-room, **“ “ “ plus tasunant, 3 taths. WS TRADE- _______ ™ „„ w™m,1 YOUNG-BILT HOMES *-C»r garage, 75x130 corner tot REALLY MEANS BETTER SIL with nice trees and shruta, local-! RUSSBLL YOUNG, imW. HURC 990 down plus'closing costs. IvtrBtt Cummings, Realtor ... rat UNION LAKE ROAD Bis S.MM 3637111 NICE i NEAR — Eves. PR 2-9407. physician'3 off ten For Suk-; lease, medical bulg^Kraas from Sale Houses HTITER DORRIS rRY GENTLIMEN _ En|ov t J> tolsym and outdoor u? n_jhls„taoytlful to acre JAMES K. BLVD. JAMBUNG. executive-type ranch, u, beeutttul landscaped and over-Sylvan Lake. Newly In-olr-condltlonlnV 2 taths,_ completely equipped kllch- Phont tailOO^SSr ! &. landscaped uybtgmana and circle drive. Excel! SSuSmSPJT ^ CPmmunlty 49 2- BEDROOM LAKE FRONT Cottage on Round Leko, needs aoma work, totgo living min, to-mijod and tiled cellTngs, M000. 41500 down on land contoact. 3- BEDROOM-BASS LAKE FLAfflEY REALTY NEAR DRAYTON - 3hedroom rancher, large living fireplace, gas heat, attach* rage, large lot. S12.33A terms. HEAR PONTIAC MOTOR - Trade •fr tell this 4 rooms and talk, jorge jhojy lot, 44,500, at 450 pu / tno. otter down payment. ....... *ilt SUB — 3-bed room rancher, togg wyms room with oak floors, fWMY finished nc. room In mm* thT mal C-/lar geAlot.Y EAST SIDE MODERN SVhBEDROOM HOME— SSnt'KacT L°T ,##xl;to-l-AtoD NORTH SIDE 30.f. BLVD. NORTH • 2 BED- , ROOMS — FULL Aa(RM]H(T — SIM DOWN TO OUALIPIED BUY- tejtolHO to the .approximate land MRMBMHik a vary aMmeMva 2-tad room ranch home m s*r*o* wit' ■ finished. 11), ERS. NORTHWEST SiDE LOT 40x13* - HAS IMrCAR GA-RAOE — HAS MOObTHOUM TO^BR TORN DOWN - 1350 Caah for homaa—Irede-lns accepted . WRIGHT REALTY JW Oakland Aye. - JEvoe. toir A-aa >my I ■ you « e bed rex full talh and 2 t only 115,950. CALL NOW! NO. 70 SPACIOUS LIVING WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATE! ittK i»?nS5Sr'. ,,mW ‘mom with bullf-lna and 2-eor attached fireplace, meek “r..w|to »t«H<, and iTtt. bullMn «tk. 323.500 BASEMENT — GAS HEAT, COM- MUNITY WATER. $18,490 LOT INCLUDED DIRECTIONS a»l* TURN RIG........ MODELS, OR, 1-73 THROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALDON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. OPEN DAILY (2 TO 7 SUNDAY PROM 11 A.M. 625-2882 2-FAMILY EAST SIDE BRICK two bedrooms each. Excellent condition. A good but for someone who would Ilka • nice pliioo to live plus an Income. CTEM, SHOO down, 3112 UNION LAKE ACREAGE tls throe bedroom homo has roe living room with flmploci ling room, kitchen, ooramic til John K. Irwin 5*8446 MODELS ity wj.—_ —IGO HARBOR. Good tame, 3 bad rooms, gas Mat, block tec ass Laka. Only 44,950. nwtois te ranch, fittenfal md tri! , {hPJtVSs baton™ ^‘lata eomraet'. tovofr In 3 excellent locations IrSm ORION. WSi Sriom home, 3 412,500 to 425,950 plus toLPiantv bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpal In of excellent, modestly priced bulte - ,lvln0 room and hall, gas heat, ing sites. <*>'«■ community water, large lanced LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS, Open X£5< P*y- SAT, HIKI SUN. 2*4 d m a a oa tn WW*, $M this ORB tOCfAV, Lake Orton, right on^FilM^st0 WHWJLBLAK^Ntoa 6-room home, right on Orlon M!, epprox. l mile K"?Mv B,n# totulor, fireplace In ULTRA HOMES SUE Open SAT i r?en'"* '“""Y oil and Sim. 24 ».m; M88 toWhlttt«r !?* Vfflftr heat, 1W-c*r attached St. Opposite City Alrporl tot. Only 822a- Dally6 2aRApK^ND*ASTM°:4S SKT H ACRES. 1,000-tori btetatop htoh-34 p.m. Dixie Hwy? to SdshitaS' way, corner location. Ideal tor "n- r.S5fAfP2BU3^» »oS'fcv,®"* LARGE eommbrrial k BATEMAN REALTY y KIRRISI, SON, REALTORS 04 Dlxla Hwy. <74-0S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SALESMAN totaroatod In making money to a career el RMlJsSato, cal' Jack Ralph a* PE 37)41 tor aooetolmenl. ' cotton In Laka Orion, Ideal tor of- MBBK 3. An •teal tocatlon ter yeur new home, a community of wall dettoned homes, excellent raatrtctlona. Call r J- RHODES, Broker -«:yxV.P^Slr,•sT?NrsE55.cT, FE 2-9141' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1963 D—7 LAZENBY Commercial Property 5-room horn* complete with Mt-mint, cook) easily be converted - < to offlcet or (Ml hr home with on one fPthe boeieet streets In We-, terford Twp. Priced to Mil et only I1M00, terms. 2-BEDROOM RANCH Large living room, excellent klteh-j en, full both, Mmoet • M acre of land, very nice home, quiet neighborhood. Prfced le soli W,2*o. ■“Wite"1' ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 43*3 Dixie M*ry. . 00 44001 Multiple Listing Service TIMES Northern High Brand new listing, lust wetting for your cell. Separate dining room, Youngstown kitchen with Oka new rafrlenrator, full basement, geo heat, located an well landscaped fenced comer lot, easy FHA terms. Don't loss out, cetr now! Drayton Are you looking tar e 3-bedroom, tun basement, with recreation room, located on a well landscaped tat, we have It welt-me ter you. Call now, yeu <*•"“ be settled In time to have SSlIdTOn In the Waterlerd * system. Clorkston School ir garage, —r your summer comfort, underground sprinkling system to maintain the beautiful lawn end Hewers. Don't miss this bargain, call today. Times Realty 5SM DlXIt HIGHWAY • (South of Waterford Hill) MODEL . OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-6 P.M. New Tri-Level Model 7031 HATCHERY: RD. living roomy 1 V» baths, lorgo family-style kitchen with recessed lightings paneled f a m My room with fireplace, attached 2-car garage. Will duplicate---------] g beautiful lots with car surrounding all lotsr i to WIHIams Lake a~J lift to model, follow A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 ARRO WE BUILD—WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? by local reputable custom builder, any size, any style, your present homo, lot or land contract may wall Mrve as down payment. Financing arranged. Call tar details. SHARP 4-BEDROOM brick tnd aluminum trl-level. approximately l r ,old,walHo4»afl cjrpetlngn BEAUTIFUL, ERICK RANCH, 34-foot living room, full basement, 1-car garage. Loads at extras. Spacious lot In excellent neighborhood — Shown by appointment IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. West I shopping, 2-bedrooms, ful SCHOOL OPENS SOON. Quick possession en this sharp 3-bedroom heme, nice family room, nice landscaped fenced yard, small jpwn payment. Perry Park Sub. PHONE 682-2211 5)43 Cass-Ellzabeth Read MULTIPLE LISTINQ SERVICE OPEN DAILY Mo f ANNETT huron Gardens luron. Ideal for young couple r rsjtlrsd people. SIOJM — WEST SIDE cal I ant condition. Carpeted living mem and dining room. Gaod-olze kitchen wffh new line floor, 3 bedrooms and , bath on second floor. Floored attic. Garage, tow taxes. Possession at ance. *11,000. Terms. INDIAN VILLAGE Near ToLHuron only I twin M ig roam ■ nwi HOPHiaii •ting Included. Base-,.s hagt. 3-car garage. •1,050 down plus cools. LAKE FRONT tm Beautiful brick ranch* family roam. large living room# dln-II# Wtchan with built- MILLER MODELS OPEN 1 to 6 Brick Ranch Model Brick Ranch of finest workmanship. 3 spacious badrgoms# ceramic full Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 GILES LOTirtLAKE FRONT, l-room horn • bedrooms, living and dinlr mom paneled, oak floors, It. baths, basement with rec. mem. Jvi-car garage.. Truly a handyman's dream. Price SI 4,950. VAN DYKE TRAILER, r ■ *•<«•!■- „„ „r trade for 3-bOdmom home. Trailer parked In stall known area. Pull price only $2,042. LAKE ORION, lust sast of the edge of the city la this 3-badraom ranch. Entrance closet. Hard-—I floors. Nice carpeted llv room. Hot water baseboard . Scar garage. Lake privi-(— tat. Price 014,500. . Will sell or GILES REALTY CO. _ 5-5175 331 Baldwin „„ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NICHOLIE and dining area. Kite! kitchen cabinets with built-ins and dinette, full ceramic bath with 5' double vanity. 3car attached garage, full basement. SWAM on your tat. See this before you buy. Sliver Lake Rd. to Waiton Blvd., torn right to Silver Lake Estates, turn left on Huntington Park to Beecham. A cordial salesman at your service. and semah*. City sewer, wall landscaped anchor fenced 70x150 tot. Just OU.nO with easy terms. AARON BAUGMEY REALTOR FE 2-0262 570 W. HURON OPEN t TO t BEAUTIFUL WOLVERINE LAKE Waterfront Year Around Brick ranch, 3-bedroom, m Mho. natural fireplace, overslio Scar brick garage, lindaconad M, Art schools ant stares nearby. Flexible terms. Out at town owner. Call Wm. s. Ohm. J. L Mooney KE 3-1600 KAMPSEN LAKE FRONT Lavaty three-level heme with fireplace and family bethl, living room lake, dandy sandy bt at $17,500 with *3,00 land contract. PRICE REDUCED i. Priced at SIS.- OFF BALDWIN Vary clean wall kept home, two nice bedrooms, living room, dining all, lovely kitchen, aluminum tiding, gat heat. This home can be bought on FHA terms. Just MOO down plus costs. THINKIN6 OF SELLING* WANT CASH? Wo wW got It tor you— , give us a try. Coll Prod Rose-vaar, Lao Kampsan, Lea Karr, Rachel Lovely, Emery Butler, Hilda Stewart, or Dove Bradley. 1071 -W. HURON ST. MLS PE 5-0*21 AFTER 0 P.M. CALL OR 30055 Frushour Struble OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1 to 4 88 ONEIDA Large family homo, newly decorated Inside and out. 0 large rooms, 1 fireplaces, basement, gat heat. 2-ear garage. Priced at *13,500 wMh 01,350 down. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR multTpue listing qPK|_j 10 W. Walton Evoa. 3-SS03 2Vt tricity. *300 tar front, foot. 872- 4M, GREENS LAKE-WATERFORD. lome on beautiful, wooded, terraced i. Complate- FUII basement. Automatic heat. Vacant. About *400 moves you in. EAST SIDE ■ | Three-bedroom l'Vstory bungalow.. Living room. Kitchen am dining area. Basement. Automatic HA heat. FHA TERMS. SOUTH SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dining area. Utility room. Hardwood floors. Automatic HA heat. Vacant. About bedrooms, kitchen 'BUD' NORTHERN PROPERTY double garage. ------ ■ _______ across highway from lake with ----oxlmotely * *--- -- BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Excellent building site on op-- acres land, tip- today. “BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 4* Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 STOUTS Best Buys Today WOODED ACRE- Included with this well planned 3-bedroom homo near Adams Rd. Largo llvtng room, custom klteh-en, tvk boms, basement, finished me room; fireplace, Mr. gas flrad hot water heat, attached HVcar garage. Price reduced to *lf,500 with easy terms. $500 DOWN- S3Vk W. 'Huron St. "PE 5-8153 Castle for Princess if led amid spruces she's sure to > this brick ranch designed for y living* step-saver kitchen has i. Thermopane pic-*—it and rear let terms or trade; SIZED RIGHT For * the 3 h-'rmm modern homo only 10 waM-io-waii carpeting and drones. Aluminum storms, IV3 baths Priced^ »t only 014,000. Easy monthly payments. 01500 WILL HANDLE - This largo 4-bod room modern home Plus 0 Iprgo don. B Steam heel. All large 23-ft. living room with fl Two glossed porches. Full room. Loco tod In Seminole nvn rirepiace, a. Full dining ________I of ffvlnq area, *16,500 on your tot. Trade-In oc-. copied. Gat our deal today. Vacant Land 45 acre*, 1,350-foot front ago on Pontiac ■ Lake Read. 1,330-foot Warren Stout Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. PE 5-0165 Open Eveo. TlR I o.m. West Side Large 2-bedroom homo on 3 tots, with lull baaomont, broezowav, 2-car garage. Reduced to 115,500 tor quick solo. WHY NOT LET Ivon W. Schrom BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN mi josiyn Avo, fe M4ti vny aio.iuv. iratlng but D BUILDER'S OWN HOME—Here Is one that Is priced for below present day market. Excellent workmanship and materials. Just Ilka new. 4-bedroom trl-level with large twp'car attached garage. Finished family room. IV* baths. 'Vaii-to-wall carpeting Including ||MM|fL{Mnlhg room. A acre. Price only *23,000. Convah lent terms. LIST WITH US — Wa buy; sell and trade. Over V years of Real Eftata ond Custom building U H. Brown, Reoltor 509 Elizabeth Lakt Road PH. FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4810 TAYLOR MACEDAY LAKE 3 bedrooms, 'largo attic lor future bedrooms, kitchen - dinette, dining room, utility room, paneled family room, lVS-csr garage. Beautiful, shaded lot. Deep canal to lake.. SUSIN LAKE 4 bedrooms. 1W baths, walk - out basement with recreation room, laundry and summer kitchen — Beautifully landscaped lot. PONTIAC LAKE 1 bedrooms, I a r g a family room, beautiful lot, garage, Immediate WHITE LAKE FRONTAGE Beautiful sandy beach with dock, 3-bedroom executive home, 3 ceramic tile baths, beautiful carpeted living room, fireplace, picture window overlooking fake, walk-out recreation room with bar, built-in musk system, 3Vb
Post Office with immaculate -bedroom, home, enclosed front orch. Living room. Kitchen. Dl-ette.'PuH basement. Gas heat. Ga-age and adlolnlng 2-room building, irmerly used as ceramic shoe, tali prlce only SUMO. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Can Lake Rd. 502-1255 MARATHON FRANCHISE AVAILABLE New service station under , cc struction, Corner Mt. Clemens at.. Opdyke (M24). Completion In October. These wishing to Investigate this excellent business opportunity call Mr. Carter, collect, Detroit 341-5000, Ext. 353, or Livonia 474- Opportunity SWAP TV TEST EQUIPMENT FOR -------II tor cash. 363-2175. TRADE 4-FAMILY FOR LARGER Midwest Manufacturing Firm. We are now offering Exclusive distributorships for a patented product. No competition. Factory trained personnel will assist you In'setting tried and — Salt Clcllrng merchandising program. 1 cent mark up. Investme guaranteed. Minimum Investme *1,000. Maximum 014,000. AH ■„ plies' confidential. For Information write Director of. Marketing, P.0 Box 14040, St. Louis, Missouri, 53178._____________________ BRIDAL GOWN AND VEIL. NEVER worn, size 12, 2 blue velvet bridesmaid dresses, sizes 0 and 10. FE well established, roes. 052-3243. SHARP PARTY STORE And house. $80,000 volume. Mein highway. Good parking. Low MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph PE 4-1502 SMALL DOWNTOWN GRILL SHOP. Fully equipped with alr-conditloner and auto, dishwasher. For further Information, write Pontiac Press Bex 46.______________ ________ STANDARO OIL HAS AN EXCEL- and related sales. We after you . guaranteed Income and paid training plus financial assistance more Information cell dayt *<5311 er Eves. Bob Hell, 552-3 about 14,000 stock. —-___■ ... small town In Thumb, will trade. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 30 W. WALTON 330-4005 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR store, 3,000 sq. ft. available In exc. location In shopping center. New rug. Fixtures In prime condition. Inventory In. Call LI 2-5*57. "°^?urS WOODWARD AVE. BAR Clean, sharp and well equipped. Real estate Included Is worth the total price. 5 roams and 2 baths upper level apt. tor owner or to rant out. Businessman and young adult customers. Absolutely sound security and profitable buslnes* for *14,500 down. RESORT TO FIX UP Make your time owners noma, n___„ ... . of beautiful trees on the shores ot a deep lake, famous for Its sport fishing. It's up In the UP In a groat hunting area, f has bean neglected and Is _ what rundown, so Mr. Handyman er retiree, here's your "'-aataMa make money, for you t.... _ "steal" It at *11,500. Reactivate this and have a lewel worth- times over. This "diamond rough" can be sold en an ■M&MateMBaMiG St md .. make this Salt Land Contracts 1 TO 50 1AND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Ri. FE 5-4165 Open Eve*. “IBS*,— NEED CASH FOR "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION* BORROW UP TO $1,000 35 month* to pay credit Ilia Insurance available BUCKNER WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to bale you. STATE FINANCE CO. 58* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FIELD CHAMPIQN BRED FI exc. condition, ooexaga of Mason, can be span water, cost over tll/MS WRPV,. tor *7500 or trade tor,real estate or land contract or $8500 value, Full Information on equipment. FE tween 10 a.m. a payment on small house c AUTOMATIC WASHER FOR RUG this Fell. Trade for shotgun. NA GRiY dtARCOAL COAT LADY'S CLOTHING, SIZE 16. CALL Sale Hoaeeliafcl Goode 65 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS place (brand "—'* — 2-piece living i UdM match NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8-ptece (brand new.) bedrooms: "ouble dresser, bookcase bed , chest, box spring and Inneraai..-mattress, two vanity lamps. All tor 1129. SI .58 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 1 BIG STORE We Will Save You Morel 3 ROOM OUTFIT $293 AND OTHER FURNITURE, SAVE PLENTY. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 155! Baldwin at Walton, FE 3-5*42 First traffic light south of I-7S Acres ot Free Partdng Open Eves. *tll >—Sat, 'til * TRUNDLE DAY BED WITH mattresses. 1 double Seeley ma. tress. Good condition. Reasonable. HAYW606 • WAKEFIELD let. i corner table, gdNto :halr. OR 3-SlAl. 3 GAS STOVES: 1 ROLL-A-WAY other items. 44 Seneca. r 5 pjn. PE 3-7W7. S-FIECB BEDROOM SET, TWIN G.E. automatic L GUARANTEED SPECIAL IS A MONTH OUYS 3 ROMM OF PURNnvMI — Consists et: 2-piece living ream suite with 2 stag tables, 1 cecktall table snd 2 table 7-plece 'bedroom suite with doubje dresser, cheat, tuff site bed with tonaroartoe • mattraos and box spring to match with 3 vanity (place dinette set, 4 chroma chews, formica top table. 1 bookcase, l *'xir rug Included. AH tor ttWT WYMAN FURNITURE CO. IE-HURON FE 4-4M1 IW. PIKE '■ FiGMSi TV SET. 835. REFRIGERATCHTmI. f stove, *35, electric it***, >**-beds, mtocTPi MMS. 1 condition, *188. MA tMidkf’'kREmR, 17 CUBIC FT. Exc. condition. Lika new, S12S. OL t sacrifice for WALL AND FLOOR V mjlMb; ringe."peM condition. FE* 4-*223, BRONZE OR CHROME blNETTl rate, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf. _ rec-(angular) tables In 3, 5 and 7 pc. bunk beds Chelce of 15 styles, trum triple trundle bade, and to rnmniete, *49.50 and uo. I tore. 218 B Jzg gat si 35" Electric ra 'lvln^|roon EASY TERMS CUSTOM-MADE MAHOGANY TWIN Extrs long, box springs. Met-i, «7S. Mf *-351*. COUCH AND CHAIR. GOOD CONDI; (Ion. Turquoise, SS0. 1* Myra. FE *-0884, between 5-8 p.m. DAV6NPORT AND CHAIR, apu and mattress, table end chairs, electric Ironer. 0R 3411S. LARGE IRON EAGLE 48" WING spread, tfove (eat, newly Upholstered. Smell size 3-wheel coffee grinder. Solid brats bed. Y-Knot Antiques. IMG Oakhlll, Holly, N« Min, oaen* daw. DINING ROOM.-butfet and ehto- _ turn Hurt. FB S4S48. Hi-Fi, TV t Radies DUNCAN PHYFB. DINING. ROOM Ml, buffet, extension lam, 1 chairs. 1*0. WW. EARLY' AMERltAN Used. Clorkston *■ Main, Clarkston. ELECTRIC BUILT ------10 and cabinet. 333-2155. OVEN, ■ it" USED TV. 82».*5. JOHNSON TV FI M 45 E. Walton, near Baldwin Sif^kTiT itkNoi, ol deluxS, STS, V. Schick Appliances. 5*3-3711. ELfti. RAMge, SIS/, GAS RANGE, $2»; rotrig. large freezer, 85*1 5-plce dinette (nice), 81*..*>P ad* chest (nice), Sl2i loam robber set; (modern), S3*l yo*dh bed with mattress, Sl».»5; used wtoatogr. jWi Danish modern bedtoem suite (like brand new) with boxspring — ---------- —. -—i, *269, C&LOR TV'S FROM MM. 6666 mattress, cost nWc_arst»KVr-prlce, $11*. LITTLE JOE'S TRADl INS, OPEN EVS. 1450 Baldwin al Walton. FE %ttO. GERRARD MODEL 50 CHANGER, with cartridge, new *45. Tern Germayne 551* Newark Bit.. Im. lay ,City > 73*8852. FREEZlR AND REFRIGERATOR ■ _______UL 2-3783 __ FRIGIDAIRK I R O N E R. EXCEL SALE HH GOODS 45 FRIGIDAmE REFRIGERATOR. SM F U it til t u R I AND MISCkL-laneous household Hems. Frl. Aug. 13, bet. 10*3, Sat. Aug. 14, bat,. (•1,17 Ottawa Dr, ' FURNITURE AND RUi all kinds. 55***1S. GE ELECTRIC RANGE; REFRIG —*— rugs and pad. FE 4-1231 OE PUSH - BUTTON E L E C T R I GE DRYER AND FRIGlPAIRfe Washer, excellent condltton, mis-—- 624-4107 Summit, seert- oTeT refrigerator, rUT ■- -II 825. FE 5*731. Holds 351 Ibt. HOUSEHOLD AND MISC. ITEMS for rale at 357 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-73*5. Leaving state. ARGE REFRIGERATOR, OA dryer, dining room suite, 1414 Lac. btu-y Dr. near Adams Rd. 852- h master, 71 d *, typewriter, , youth chairs. RPM |azz race skates, tudle couc... lamps, bowling bell, many hoot hold Items. 15* Exmoore. 3345*50. MAGIC CHBf GAS STOVE 35-INCI GE retrlgerator, easy spin washo.. RCA 21" cabinet TV, 4-pc. bwl-room set, 3-pc. bedroom set, h bed, silverware and chest sa— 8, other small Hams. FB 4-S88*. MAPLE BED ANb DkkSSER, round oak ext. table, Wastingh— S cu. ft. refrigerator, S yrs Robertshaw 4 burner bento stove, even and broiler, $ Queen washer, Simmons extra........ mattress, new 4 cycle Briggs end Stratton 21" rotery motor. I SCELLANEOUS FURNITURE and dishes. See at 887 Chat' ' St., Birmingham, 8-11 a.m, MOVING, FURNITURE SALE, Necchi 1965 Model Used. In lovely wood console. ____ zig-zaggar for buttonholes, hems, etc. Will sacrifice for *58.26 cash NICE GAS STOVE AND REFRIG- NORGE REFRIGERATOR, FREEZ-ter across tap, - maple — — dresser. EM 3-333I. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 New and used , furniture of kinds. Wa buy, salt, trade. 7 d*,.. Consignments accepted. Wa finance. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 70S W. Clarkston Ed. Lika Orion MY 3-1871 or MY 3-5141 PICTURES, CHAIRS, LOVE SEATl tobies, mlac. fe 5-4072. REFRIGERATOR, *35. DRYER, S3*. Gas stove, *35. Refrigerator A tap freezer, S4*. ll-IrSi TV,_ Washer, ns. Electric stove, *35. V, Herrl*, FB 5-3754._____ REFRIGERATOR, GAS SfO good condltton. p— *" "" Repossessed Kirby WITH AlwL ATTACHMENTS, OK YEAN OLD* CALL APTEII 5. _____ —jrtY to pay *4.33 uiN or *2*.20 cash. Guaran-Rlchman Bros. Sewing Can-FE 5-WS3- Unclaimed Lay-Away Take Over Payments Comptato housefull ot furniture, sate and Chair. 3 and tables. 1 catlas table. 3 table lamps. I pole lamp, 1 8x12 rug. Apiece . bedroom outfit, mlrrer, double dresser, chest, boekceee bed. Sptoco -------- ~ with 4 chain ut nnfl, PP Auto, water settoner. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE I our 1$ W. Pika Store Only fttfimi .... si*.*s .. S39.9S .. $39.95 -INCH TV, WALNUf ' CAftlklf, -INCH USED TV GE STEREO WALNUT £0lM6LU for tale HMeeeBaaeeae $9 WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER, 1 h.p„ *75. OL 1-1112._______ Hard gas forced air fur-nece, 188,800 BTUv InstsH to pres- tf4-3511 er 183-1574. *325. ACS Haettofl, 4 BURNER ELECTRIC STOVE, RE- frtoarato 5-4*5*. pardon 1 KcjBtog 0 Eastern, Rochester. 35 RABBITS. 10 CHICKEN^ T JWC registered Beagle male, about 5 months old, I Noralco elect, shav- AUDITORIUM TYPE SEATS. yeniiiaiion, ixnmie S ler Heating, OR 3-5532. HAtHROOW FIXTURES,' OIL 7 ‘ »**■ tornacaa end boilers, eutomattc Hpaters, hardware and atoe-•rle^ supplies. Crock, soil, capper, black aroT galvanized pipe endftt-MIL »*«ry JGM Brothers W5&m.*"p*r "»**• — MLa^r^A,. Bottle Gas Installation Two lOOpound cylinders and teulp. mem, *12. -- jijm CASH AND CARRY “““ Y-Graaved ........n.*9 ----- /-Grooved ..... 82.48 Open MON. and FRI. Eves.'til 8 O'clock 14x7 Mahogany V* cement stbfA wi iimtmX 6r do-it-yourself. 612 6*62.______ lIarancb OF USED OFFICE Ivrolture and machines. Forbes, 4588 Dixie Hwy. OR 3^757. Wa alia buy._____ , OLD SPOT REFRIGERATOR. clean Inside and out. ML 53*3484. COMPLETE STOCK QF WWWUf' service. Montcalm Supply, '■ Atentcaim. FE 5-4713/^ DIAMOND RING WORTH 1550. I Emerald cut U carat, 4 ba-quetts, 3 chips, could be reset Into onjjsgenrwnt and wedding DIRT CONVEYORS, ELECTRIC Mlff cleaners, Homellto gener-i. Ford tractor. Century tree-- with mower. CONE'S_________________FE 84*43 For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandisa Shop MONTGOMERY WARD . PONTIAC MALL FRUITWOOD C Aft N BT FOR stereo, 4 compartments, $7S, 3* place sectional couch, toast man. 1W yrs. old, MS. Good groan wrought Iron glass-tap table and 4 chairs, S3S; IF alum, canoe, 8150) ir sailboat, good galls 185. 354 Westwood. Birmingham. 48*- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Calling file . . ........ Ttoc n. vinyl Asbestos Hie ........ 7c ea. ■ilald tile *x*" ......... (c ea. Floor Shop — 3358 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Moll" SINGER. DELUXE PORTABLE -ZIG-ZAGGER FOR DESIGNS. ETC. — Repossessed. Take ---------- payment* 7 MOS. C Guaranteed. Universal Co* FE SIIMSR CONSOLE SEWING MA-on'*il»iIlB iTur?s*apfliancb sssr I WHt q k a S t ________ and mattress. ITS. FE FULL S E L E C T 10 M 6|l WALL plaques. Liberal Bill's Oupett, SMB Dixie Hwy. OR >9474. . GARAGE DOORS MEMmaK.Obroge' fro tog. Free est)metes. I ____ Sales Co., 2380 Cole mlnghem. FB 3-8383 oi AIMS. D—8 * ggjg Mgcdlnaaw if c i 1 OAR AG E SALE TO SETTLE SsSSs-rH Rd. OtoRnana, Ts a.m, to 2 pan. NOW IS Tl» TMjjt TQjUV 2 Lowrey organa with Leslie Speaker* In our teaching itudfe. Sew up to »oo. ;v . Brand Me — lust to — naw spinel piano $34*. Up to 34 jnos., to pev-N day* same as cash. At Oailagliers—18 L Huron Open Mon.-Frl. 1111 * MR. FE 44EM OAR'AGE SALE. HOUSEHOLD, clolhlng and mlsc. Aug. 13 and 14, 10:30 to 4:20. Ill* Cotllngwood. Auburn and John R. PIANO, HI-FI AND STEREO, REA-senabto. 44444K. GARAGE SALE. 1090 VOORHEIS lamb oape, *1S. Lady's rain end. 4 skin Sion# Mp Mart, 535. Men’s shirt*, ladles suits, coate, drssa**. sin U> and hats. 3 man's sulteTa*. Ext laddw, ST. hrSB-ML Mac. rotlsserle, Etodro-Lux. Tods.'curtains, mlsc. Item*. GAI WATER HEATeRSTiSSTO. A. Thompson. PIANO Walnut mhtet like new, pay small datlvery charge, pick up paymante. $20 pir month, CMl credl* manager. FE A4M*. . ’ ■ -PIANO UPRIGHT. VERY GOOD condition. MS. OR 26974. PLAYER 1*1 AN O-W AL N U V — Welte-Mlgnon action. Saw. LEW BETTERLY, Ml 640*2. PLAYER PIANOS Wa haw the naw attachment that win mak* any piano Into a Motor. HAGGERTY HAS IT! 4-ft. aq. Redwood picnic Iqbte wim 4 benches OSJS KQ.f"**" aq-PatgupT top Wsdwqpd card or picnic. tebte assembled In cartons HAGGERTY LUMBER 2055 Haggerty HMeity MA 4-4551 All Mectrlc, no pumping, fully au-i tomstle at only 5349 5*. MORRIS MUSIC SIS. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tsl-Huron FE *45*7 so crtoRD Organ, like Hew, SIN. After 5:3A Ft 24775. ' SELDOM USED TRAOE-INS Thomas spinet *3f5. Thomas Rrtnirt, toss than a year ThomM5'spinet, like naw, 44 note keyboard, SSM. . . • ’ Gulbranstn full size organ/ $1*795. v| MODELJ0AND* OTHER OTe-INS Jack Hagan Musk Center 4(9 Ellubath Lake Road FE 249M 332-0500 HOT WATER OIL FURNACE WITH domestic hot water coll. OR 4-2544. hot water heater, go galLoM gas Conaumars approved, *49-50 value, SSMS and M4-95. marred. ’ Michigan Fhwraacant, 393 Orchard Lake 14. INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE — usad and naw typewriters, adding madtlnm. desks, chairs, files, mimeographs, ale. Forbes, 4500 Dhctofhwy. 47**. P o5T Cell^^ wlSIfSHSR' 1 YKAR USED 1944 EAGLE WltH CANOPY, S575, used 1942 Eagle. *349, 1945 ■uftola demo# 1136 fneiudthg fax. Evan« Equipment# 625-1711. RUMMAGE SAL?: * DAYS A week, 9:3* to l The Thrifty Shop, 294 Baldwin Corner of Runuall. RUMMAGE SALE, THURSDAY, FRi-day, Saturday, 1457 Banbury, Birmingham, north of 14 Mils, east of Woodward. 4444414. Sand - Gravel - Dirt 76 l-A BLACK DIRT AND PEAT TOP soli, fill sand and gravel bulldozing. OR 3-7549. RUMMAGE SALE. 22 MARIVA. FE 40445 1-AA BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, fill sand, read gravel, builders supplies. FE 7-4420. RUMMAGE SALE: CHILDREN'S, aifMte clothing. 1*2 p.m. 2944 JtntM Rd. A-l BEACH SAND, 4LACK DIRT, road grew! and fill dirt. FE S-404S. RUMMAGE — 42 FRANKLIN BOUL-ovatd. Aug. 1524,1*6. A-l ' TOP SOIL AND BEAT, 3709 Pontiac Lake Rd„ PE 4-1*21. BACK HOE, DOZING, tXCAVAT-Ing, landscaping, trucking and toedlna,^ septic tank Instelletlon. BEST IN SAND, GRAVEL, FILL dirt, jaeoch lend, builder tupplles. Bud Beltoid. OR U773. rummage Sale. 'FURHiTuRE, tom* antiques, clothing and mlsc. TtoirSj, Fri. and Sat. 4414 Walton. OR 3-7441. SAVE ON LUXAIRE AND rheem gas or oil fymaeas. ash Sates, MA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537. SPRED-SATIN FAINTS. WARWICK Suyly- SOS Orchard Lakai 4*2- CHOICE BLACK DIRT, » YARDS for SIS, del- FE 44J40. STALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE - with toucsli and curtains, 549.90 v*|u*,. S3*JO. LavatorlM, complete GOOD RICH CLAY LOAM TOP-soll^ 7 yards SIS. Dellwrad. PE Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake 37. KEN'S blRT AND 66tlNO. SPE-clallzlng In grading and small dozing. MA 5-1229, Clarkston. STEEL BUILDINGS, S'XT*' UTILI- ty house S109.30 Wxr utility houa* S319.90 MERION BLUE SOD, 790 LOCH-even Rd. 4I14SOO, Sat. and Sun. 10'x7' screen house .... 4239.50 TALBOn LUMBER POilTIAC LAKE BUILbERS SUP-ply^ Sand, ersval, fill dirt. OR THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHISLDXftlil 11* W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moot your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances beach sand! Will deliver. 693*1127. > SORRYI PILL DIRT IS GONE. Mor* avallabto later. Nok, ISO* yards clay loam top soil, must be Moved fast. Far further details call OR 34135, 4-7:30 a.m. after 4 p.m. TYPEWRITER, $30; MIMEOGRAPH, S35. FE 4-4480. WEB WRINGER WASHER, i year aid, naw guarantee, used refrigerator, works good, $35, de-llvered. TV's Merit end white, apt,; Wade-lm and repossessed. Alee console stereo's, good selection*. No money down, Flraciono Store, FE 4*070. TOP SOIL, GRAVEL, FILL Ulftt and manure dsllvarad. tn-2544. TOP SOIL, PEAT, SAND, CLAY loem, washed stone. Del. 6*2-4710. TO? SOIL, TH? BEST. DELIVERED FE 4-n71 WATER HEATER, FREEZER, washer, train. FE 5-144*. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT dltootmf prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Highway* OE 3*9767. FREE FIREWOOD 3170 Orchard Lk. Aw., Keago Harbor Hand T—b Midililiry 6> Nte-Hurtfilg Dogs 79 HEAVY PRODUCTION MACHINES, tyrret lathes, grinders, welder# 1 POUND CHIHUAHUA STUD SERV-lea. 1M3407S. punch press* etc. Pontiac Stocker, F E 2*4366. 4 ml III°Mch*2°nwweglSeFto Beetle r pups. 41 each. CaH PL LOOK! LOOK! Garaga tale. Motors, ladders, tools and mlsc. Hams. 3314 SHuarCInS*. Off Dixie Hwy- Sat. and Sun. Aug. 14 and IS, S a.m. to S p.m. S MONTHS MALE BlAGLE, 410. 474-2443. A-l OACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS. Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. PE S-3534. A-l POODLE TRIAAMING-SHAMPOO-ING, S3 AND UP. 425-3475. Well drilling rig for sale, complete with tools and pickup truck. MA 46742. Camaras - Sarvica 70 ALL PET SHOP. 55 WILLIAMS. FE 4*6453. Baby forties. NIKOHJj, ^PHOTOMIC M, .$275. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. STUD MasklCgoOs 71 _L AI__ AMERICA'S PREFERRED Discount music center. Gutters, 417.75 up. Elec, gutter*, *39.95 Up. Full ,tr«d* In tor 1 year. MUSIC CENTER akc Toy PoobLB, black fE> mele, 4 months, bail reas. otter. OR 3-30*1. AKC BOSTON BULL PUPPIES, 334-7130 or PE 4417*. AKC CHIHUAHUA FE 54*75 BEAUTIFUL PIANO 2264 CRESCENT LAKE ROAD nfwmnr— *""• DOUBLE kEY BOARD LOWREY organ. Cost SI IN. Sacrifice lor ijBCotts-ssttT EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob'* Van Sarvlc* EM 3-7MS ciiitab. blue metal’ flakK, AKC POODLE PUPPIES, CREAMS and apricot, mins, and toy*, ax-, celtont qualify, (45 and up. 451-3445. AKC REGISTERED WEIMARANER AKc"bLACK MALE TOY POODLE, 12 month*. PE 4-7174. practically naw plw* amplifier. FE AKC BLACK MINIATURE MALI poodle, 3 mo.; *50. 412-2739. GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Flat tops, dai.lcs, and alactrlcs. Large *tock of all fypito of guitar* * '”** MORRIS MUSIC Acre** fmm*'rSfiSSn Mfttl 3-QM7 PUCE A PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPEN1 AKC LABRADOR RETSilEVERS. 595 Bradford St., PE *4222. "' ' AKC MAtX MCHSHUNO FE 4-725* AKC MINI-TOY FEMALE POODLE 1 mmm, MaMifli. AKC DACHSHUN6 PUPPIES. STUD dogs. EStBCHBIAU, PE S4W9. AKC PEKINGESE P U F F 1 B S. White. Mato. Raa*. Ft 3-2910. Ail Bread Grooming - THE ROYAL BMTC5*a< 104 Orchard Lk^ Kaago mum THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1998 Htf-Haulfcia t)Of» 79 >iw an* supMJI l Food Mid PM SIk BEAUTIFUL LIVELY AKC BRIT-lony poodles, exc. pat. breeding ana hunting stock, wormed ana BLACK AND TAN BEAGLE. I MO. old. good hunter. FE MOV. ! ■ WE 44703 l»Pltrr pups. akc. , J MO, females, *25. BMP. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Professional care. S25 I. S. Boulevard. Rochester. Clean, comfortable, convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding. Piekw and delivery. ♦ to s dally. wPffS. CHAMPAGNE 'LADY TOY POODLE pup. IIW. 452-3467. COON DOGS, 6444 MONROVIA, •^-"lon PP*~~ DACHSHUND PUPPY, MALt. block and tan, AKC. 446-2199. dog Houses, rWULATitfi Al$6 picnic tables. 744 Orchard Lake ENGLISH POINTER 2 YEARS. FREE TO GOOD HOME, 4 BLACK GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. Call OR 3-5544. GERMAN SHiPMRRD PUPPIES. H PE S-0234 GERMAN SHEPHERD. MALE. GERMAN SHEPHERD, 1 YEARS old, female, spayed, children, good watchd Meadow off S~Blvd. B. GERMAN SHORTHAIR POINTERS. AKC, 4 mos. ^d. WM447. GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINtBR pups, AKC raglstered pedigreed, world's finest Iwnttng dog. 2S231 Farmington Tyip* home, MA 4-1442. PART COLLIE PUPS, $5 PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP- female, f whs. akc Reg., black TAIL-WAGGER KENNELS, BOARD-Ing and traMjE Pickup and de-livery. Ceil after * P.m. OL 1-05M. TOV POdbLE AND YORKSHIRE do Hwy. Loaded withflne furniture. appliances and miscellaneous. Call M/ Be How, ME 7-5193 for InV SVERY FRIDAY ....... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ..... 7:30 P.M, EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prttas Every Auction We Buy—Sell—Trade, Retell 7 days Consignments Welcome BiB AUCTION _ Mala Hwy. OR 2-2717 monoay August wt h - io:30 a.m.. Farm auction Ipested J mlles north of Oxford on M24 to_Bre Rd. than 2 miles west to 3453 Br_. er Rd. 1*44 Chevy "JO'* 2-ton stake truekt woo John Dear a "3*10" Diesel tracton 1HI Deere M-T tractor; 1*44 Deere "33" P.T.Q. spreader; er 1-rew com picker, plows, dram, wagon grain drill. Near all John Deer* equipment, 44 head of good Holstein cattle which Include- ** cows, 4 Brad Heifers, 14 Hob Heifers 3 to * months Old, I G. e. 10 sen c t vat small lawelry wagon. Metamora State Savings Bank-Clerk. Mrs. Harold Baldwin, Prop. Bud Hlckmott-Geraeral Auctioneer Oxford OA 0-2I39.__________________ NO SALE TOlk -WEEK AT 6k-ford Community Auction. We buy estates, large \ or small. Ph. 470- PUBLIC AUCTION S ance stock. A new auction house, 2nd sate this summer. Rugs, lamps, tools, linoleum, couches, beds, dresaara, chest, groceries, am houseware, lays, rugs, flshlnt plies, etc. Paint sale before thin, 44 p.m. S1J5 per gsh SAT. AUGUST 14 FARM EDOIP-msnt and household auction with ‘, farm , equipment aelllng a.m.—Household at 1 p.m. 1 mile north of GoodndimnMH to Coolkfoa Rd. then m miles east to 12012 Coolldge Rd. Case $7 C. tractor, Caae V. A. C. tractor, Allis Chalmers Round baler, Co-op l-row picker, Olives 7' disc, plows, drags, Int. "42" P.*' n combine, plus fewelry wagon other form taels, IS*- bales _ 500 bale* shew, 115 white foghorn hem, quiuitHy of housahold furnishings wnh Joms “■“---- Metamora Bank Clark, Mtotegfl— Johnson, r SATURDAY, 6 P.M. REPOSSESSED CLEAN FURNITURE IPS Auction Sals, 70S W. Clarkston Rd.. Lake Orion ■ OS, complete; 2 elec. — .-rlgerators; 30 In. gas range; vs alia maple bed, complete; 3, kitchen eels; 8-pc. dining bad, complete; hex mattresses; chrome rap car-carrier; car or home air cooler. If you want daan furniture, don't mist this tale. Used mlsc. Items to numerous to mention. NEW ITEMS Bedroom eultet; living room suites; radlnors; special Early American living room suites; lamps and tables. Antigua white 3-pc. canopy bedroom sum. Many new mlsc Items to choose mags. (Bid.......... —1 Him. Jack M. ...... ...... H weftonoor. MY 2-1071, MY 3-4141. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 10 A.M. **“• »----- n. 111* Kurtz . Machinery; Special Auction Sole Sat., Aug.' H 7.30 P.M. Refrigerator, electric stove, breal test sat, bedroom sot, living root sat, aotaa, chairs, bads, tablai rockers, pots, pans, dishes, bun. bads. Rugs, matrasses and box " springs. Lamps, docks, tools, charcoal, dog food, cat food, peaches, pickles, assorted groceries. Hour wares, ate. Fishing rods, real llnas, lures and hooks. B & B AUCTION 3000 DIXIE HWY.. WATBRFORD Planti-Tregi-Shrubk Si-A dmp. PE 4*772, Tm DeHex. Livestock SHE" 2 SHETLAND MARES WITH COLTS ‘He, Jtelh rabrad tip 1044 mg. M35.Also,ys*rflngs. Terms. h~‘"ll~3, Motsmera. 47t.24i7. 'EAR-OLr ...... JLDIJIG' r DAIRY OOATS.~AND EQUIP- MMl AAV 1 ,1,1 ! pasture, Rochester area, OL 14235. BLACK GELDING, S12S; W ARABl-an mare, S2J0; to Arabian filly. IfiiytorjBBina. |. ___ pantos, ideal ttaa ter kids to 14. 0121 up. Now and used saddles. farms. H. Hoffman, EM 34124, REGISTERED W| mara, 5 yon awB_,. _,__- WELSH MARE,; 3 YEARS '' OLD, 22 ACRES OF SECOND, CUTTING Rolling Acme farm. 4740 , Biiwir"— ' APPLES, TRANSPARENT AND - dutches, pick your own, 01 JO a bu. Middleton's Orchards. 1M0 Predmore Street, Lab* Orion. MY 9-mi. «mi BLUEDERWjM Lake Rd. i. OR 34501 or OR Pick MSjpi OR 3-3204. BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING AND FREEZING PEACHES, $2-99 BU. N*w Michigan potatoes,-31 pounds MBS, appies peck -----‘--Sl.ff p* pounds 37 cents. Produce, 7405 HM west of Airport n Commerce Rd., I f it Pint Knob ski resort. 1963 McCullough chain saw, 24" blade. OR 3-8051. GIBSON RIDING TRACTOR WltH ____it l-row cultivator __ H______ lights and starter, A-l con-1. $495. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1442 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka -SMITH SILO, SALE OR TRA66 tor good tractor. OA S-3307. TH?LARGEST "REAL" FARM service store In Michigan. John Deere and Now Idea parlt ga- Trovel Trailers Both S4B00. Cash needed. old. FEj-7407. ________________ 14' TRAVEL TRAILER, NiW, SELF- contalned, 41395. Newcomb's, La-poor Rd, (MI4), 33I-3S14. 3' YELLOWSTONE, EXCELLENT condition, now 22-ply tires, 11,500. 1*44 17' BEAMER, MANY EXTRAS, 3200 Wldeman Drive; 5 miles N. of Clarkston aS M-H._________ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1(32. Guaranteed tar Ufa. See them and oaf a demonstration at Warner Trailer Salas, 3094 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS JULY SPECIAL 1965 RAVEN REGULAR PRICE - 4325 SALE PRICE $475 EVANS EQUIPMENT 42S-1711 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS • io a.m. ___ .Jhn Nor . BILL COLLER. Looser on MSI. o * p.m. Apaeho factory home- AUGUST CLEARANCE pick 1 GARWAY 17 and it tes We got them, you out. PICKUP CAMPER See the now Cemp-4 lo-ft. earns completely equipped, only $1303. TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3071 W. Huron St,____FE 3-4430 BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers for «ny Pickup. 4247 LsForest, Waterford. OR fSSteT camping Trailers, rent or buy. FE 54141k 3491 Joalyn, 2 mltet North of I7S. __________- CAMPER CABDVER. SLEEPS 4. Home-made trailer with double bunks. Each have water, electricity, tea and 'lea box. Camper S795. Dratfor 4345. FE 4-5406. Campers WINNEBAGO PHOENIX From 41,095 HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3245 Dixie Highs * OR 3-1456 CAMPING SITES Swimming, late beach. Pishing. McFaaly Resort, 1140 MIS, Orton- ELLSW0RTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m. 4577 Dixie H KENSKILL 'The Greatest Name In Quality Travel Trailers" 16' 17' 1914' and 23^ KENSKILL AH lhaaa models an dhplay Self-Contained ‘ ‘ Sleope 4 Persona Twin or Oeubte Bed Available FRANKLIN Truck Campers OlEE 1314', 1514', 17' and 20' Travel Traltara AH MOdale on Display FRANKLIN Truck Campers 10Wx7W -with hot w«9»r heater, arm art compiately Mtf-contained! CARNIVAL By Dick Totmt r TAFT 4NBER4SLAS CANOB, S1S0. Awoken elvmmum if pram, 4(5. ..SKIS. water, SIMA 747 N; Case Lk. Rd.,. FlTWifc . ' 23-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT EXPRESS 24-FOOT, 1944 TROJAN HARDTOP ' qxiSga. crulter, fully equhtetd. ex. condltton, docluspe for tit. of aaq-son, can be seen an Hit water, coat over 411.500, will sell for g^r_a£>f. iasi 1965 REVEL CRAFT Express, Sport Fisherman 27* Chrysler 210 h4S. $5,295 CASS LAKE MARINE Caas-EHiabatti Rd. 682-0*51 Open 7 Days BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, get our priet. Kirs Bom, Motors. Sis W. Clarkston Rd„ Lake Orton, MY S-14M. Mercury Outboards, Shall. Lake j . Aaw iiiSltoiia. - “Revolution everywhere! Dominican Republic, Africa, Viet Nam ... and now Dad insists he’s going to use the car tonight!” Travel Trailers FOR RENTi 2 Wolverine i*tt. ___ ... '45 GMC plckupt. SIM wgok and up plus mtteaga. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE 104 W. Walton FOREMOST ranee for. travel trailers, i lie homes. IRUMMETT AGENCY s Mite______ NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC — YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE—TitanraoD tall vaoaNon. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES A RENTALS 9490 williams Labe Rd. ORWSil PICKUP CAMPERS Naw 1949 Wildwood ~ - ' - hup. - a town dealer. BILL PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup campers by Travel Quaa Overland, OVanco. Concord trai. ars. Merit fiberglass truck covers. 3340 W. Huron,-------- 1140 Auburn Rd. PLAYMATE A travel traitor , with most of the features and strenew.'ir‘||M||MM Non that you art looking oral models on display. AT JOHNSON'S SI7 E. Walton at Josi... FE 4-5433 OR Ffe 4-0410 SEE AT 4241 FOLEY OFF ANDER- Streamline . for 1965 All 24' 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY -The Twin Bed Models— —Luxury—Quality— -Open Daily ar- — TAWAS TRAILERS - 3200 S. Rochester Rd, Travel trailers from SI oven, sms, uuin-tn |acxs. worn-i, 51,295. Pontiac Auto Brokers, olete, $1,295. Pontiac Perry at Walton. FE toleawping, bumpers, lidde recks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Road, Union Lake. EM 20401. 1942 10x30 CHAMPION. _______335-1922 1943 HOMETTE. 10x50. VERY 066b BIG JOBS Marlettes ) Stewarts / Belvederr Gardners—2-Story LITTLE JOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units -USED JOBS ALL SIZES Oxford Trailer Sales Open 94 Closed Sun. 1 Milo S. of Lake Orion on M24 12X10 BELMONT GREAT ikes. Lei EW-0. 2300 Shlmmons HURRY! •y you save „ TROITERS Sul IW at Ml I arly bird at will ba your iuper Savings TMehMHgE YES, we have financing up to 7 years. yes. we have K *• or 3-badr models. yes, we have many used. YES, aH Detroiter products moat or exceed the rigid Blue Book Standards for heating, plumbing end electrical systems. You flayer gsrnbte. You always onlay the ultimate In entotv, comfort and resale value. .. 1 YES, youOl save hundreds boilers durbig our sate, Oi II 9. Se». and IML M Hwy., Drayton Plains. *R.h' • tbMTAiNBb, 145 Shlmmons M, M operating as edlscount 7— Sava hundrada Of dollars. Large selection of 12 wktos. HOLLY PARK, CHMWnNt PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTA TES Low overhead — save real money ^MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 33*4772 Jag. A—nsxt^to MY 2-4411. MARLETTE, 1957, 10TUS*. 3-BED-room. Custom interior, fully car-palad, 53,150. 6934504, or 49* R>wt Trallf Sjwti Tjrts-A»to-Track Used Truck Tires All Sizes Budget terms available. FIRESTONE STORE 19S7 BSA 290CC. 4150 OR BEST offer. CdH before 4 pm *79*1. __________ 1944 HONDA SCRAMBLER, EXTRAS ____... |____sell. FE s-ona. ■ 1944 HONDA 305 SUPER HAWK, A 6 HONDA 290 SCI audition. 33*9214, IRAMBLER, EXC. 1945 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, SX- COMPLETE LINE OP BR1DGE-stone motorcycles starting at S3 with a low ot only 125.00 down. PAUL A- YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixte Hwy., Drayton Plaint •A (on Loon Lake) ....JBWIM j INSURANCE FOR HARLEYS, HON-dSK^IWZUKI. YAMAHA, ANO ALL CYCLES OR SCOOTERS FOR ANY AGE RIDER. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Milo FE *0549 INSURANCE FOR MOTORCYCLES _ SCOOTERS AND MOTOR BIKES Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn K & W CYCLE YAMAHAS Two locations te Auburn, Utica • SUZUKI YEAR-I2AN MILE WARRANTY. TUKO SALES INC. 7 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE ' BIG BAD BULTAC0 LIL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR 23S W, MONTCALM Ypu Meet this Nicest People / On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER 108 MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.0J. LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS ANDERSON SALES * SERVICE 545 S. Telegraph. FE *71*2 Opon oyae. fill », Sal. * ' ZUZUKI SPORTS It, **CC, BLACK, Bicycl** ONLY — BIG It' FIBERGLAS, 4793. l 14* JaailrMw f I b a r * I a t runabout tBI 2 14' aluminum runafioute, 4349, 445*. NfslA BUCHANAN'S 4 Highland Rd. 13' GLASPAR, Mercury motor ana Trailer. 15W Chris Craft Cavaliar Ir 14' ALUMINUIM BOAT ANb EVIN-rude motor, tSEL MA *47*2. 14* 3TAR CRAI^T RUNABOUT, 4* ... 25-horse Evinrude and traitor. Exc. condition. 334-791*. 14-FOOT YBUBW jACKEf MikC. Mark 55 alactric, «IH trailer, *495. 43 Sylvan Caurl, Rtf'1 iTpt: TROJAN- MJNABOUT. X H.P. Johnson, till Traitor. «4-2429. WWlORG UPSTRAKE __hnsen motor a-" — S72S. OR *37*7. 14 - FOOT CRUISERS INC. RUN--■“iff, 3* aloe. Mercury, flf*1— tor, S45A OR **443. SW SANDUSKY CABIN CRUISER, McCUtfoch 4* h.p. sfot., trailer, SS*Bs MA 4-1443.______ nh c........ ,JRHM condition, 644-9339 evenings. l*FOOT BUEHLER TURBOCRAFT, 1*4 h.p., -Gray Marina engine, white vinyl fop, tachometer, gator tandem traitor, ether extras. 53,000 mTmsis. ir CHRI! t of SUM vafua. r, excellent con- 135 BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO IMS OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUtSER DEALER MK CHpVMOBILES ' NIMROD CAMPTRAIMMS Marine and Spsttlne Goods CRUISE OUT INC. 42 E. Walton FE S-4402 ' ISlii Double AA Engine RaMW-ankR BEST WATER SKI SHOP PINTER'S 1370 Opdyk* * to 9, Sat. to 4 ' ■ — —d University exit) Big < Bom _ TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS t* years repair experience. Open » % tMmSmst tagtlw priced from 11415. See and buy theta quUltly boats at OAKLAND MARINE 2*1 S. Saginaw _ FE *4101 Daily *BI 4, SUB. TH 1 p.m. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 400 Dixie Hwy- Drayton Plaint (On Loon Lake) MON. THROUGH SAT. *-4 ________ SunMylO-S CENTURY If - 1954 . ittBOARD. mahogany, 140 h.p. engine. — tlbto top, good condition. EM *0226.__________. DEPTH AND FISH FINDER, LIKE now, S35. EM *24S7. . $1,175. DAWSON'S SPECIALS — EVlRV-thlng must goll 14* Steury Deep Vw flbOTtoss^beat^lij^fso^^g; Kayut potthSm 22* pontoons, rxlr dock, j- ------- —^ -*-*r|nQ, really grit with 22* pontoons, alum, relit, canopy IBPWlljPlEP $695. The following going at *eatjy reduced prices: EvtoruSt Spijrt 14 boat, IS' Steury fNMrolass boats, Grumman canoes, MIffo fishing boats, Cherokee alui Demode Rd. Lett snd follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT T1PBICO LAKE. Phone MAIn *217*. JOHNSONOUTBOARD MOTORS oats Canoee Traitors Everything lor the boat OWENS/MARINB SUPPLY 2f4 oraiattt Lena \ 1 KAYAK Y/. GOOD CONDITION. SIS Must Liquidate Stock df All Boats, Motors / and Trailers ' to Make Room for Our New Building Lone Star—Glasstron MFC Boats—Canoes— Pontoons ■ erga Stock of Late Model Und Rim WE NEED TRADES ON 2.* to laTh-p. Mercurys Check «ur Pried 2.* only $152 with trade Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Shorts Cantor 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sunday___________ OVERSTOCKED Need Room - 44 Modele SPECIAL 'PRICBS— Cruisers—New 30* Owens Fleyhjp^ planked fi 2S* Owens Sport Fisherman 24' Owen Skiff Express 25' Owen SkW Express Cruisers—Ustd 1*42 Owens 24' Express, loaded, 12S hours, 1 year warranty ... *5,695 1*54 ChrlsCraft 2T, sharp . . . SI,7*5 Chris Craft W skiff, 140 h4>., Eaton Interceptor 1 Chris Craft tr skiff, 12* top. Merc. WALT MAZUREK ’ Lake & S^a Marina PE 4-9517 Woodward at S. Blvd. Open Eves. SEE THE WINE GLASS l*FOOT fiberglass sailboat, last, safa, planing null Intraduriory prices 1120 WmtMl Con-Tracks California Buyers for sharp cars. CaU .. ■ M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 DM* Hwy. OR 44130* Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pay* mere tor ANY mak* used car. Call for .*■“*“*“* 644 S. Woodward MANSFIELD AUTO SALES > buying sharp, late medal . Nowf Sea us todayl ' 11*4 Baldwin Ava. - FE 5-5900 AVBULL'S We have orders tor , IM tote modal* "Check the rest but gflme best" 01 „ AVER ILL'S _ PE 2-0*7* 202* 61x1* PE 4-6074 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SHARP CARS C0AST-T0-C0AST MARKET Gala McAnnolly's NATIONWIDE Auto sales 3*4 Baldwin 320-4525 SPECIAL PRICES Paw tor 1W-1HS car* .._ja|fAUT0 SALES 54*' DtotottwyT^ Dir *1355 Wanttd Cart-Tracks TOP DOLLAR P m ShtNoP Motor *r8\sr T tracks. EcM*n5y"Lars. S»~Phda. GLEN'S 952 Wes* Huron BL. _ FE 4-7371 ' \ '• i Ml WANTED l*4t POfmijjg BTATWW wagon, prtvato, Lt * ““ i WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS All mjrites and medals Avarfll Auto Sales 2020. Dixie Highway WE NEED aRS] TOP DOLLAR MR GOOD CLEAN CAU Matthews-Hargreaves 431 OAKLAND AVE . FE 4-4547 J»Bk Cart-Tracla’ 101-A Ml AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Fret tow. OR jam.___________ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS—FREE TOWS TOP SIS—CALL FE 54142 SAM ALLEN * SONS. INC. ROYAL AUTO PARTS WRECKS-JUNKS, 1*5* OR NEWER Paying m*re than |unk prices. . •• ROYAL AUTO PARTS FE 4-9580 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1*5*1757 CHEVY MOTORS, 2 AUTO-matlc transmissions and parts. PE slw. Iw FORD^WiTH EXCELLENT 1 ISKEY ROLLER CAM ANb LIF+-ars tor Pontiac chr. Ilka naw oon-dltlon. Call 343-4421, between 4 and 7 p.m. Now ood Used Tracks Iw 1965 Model Tfuck Close-Out Save $400 to $800 on All Remaining Stock Ask for Truck Dept. FE 541*1 John McAullffo Ford 277 Wist Montcalm FE 541*1 (One block E. oi Oakland Ave.l 1747 FORD; DUMP TRUCX, RUNS JU, 54 1tS2 bp6ofc tHJMP, EkCELLONT condition, S35Q. MA *122*. 1955 CHEVROLET PICKUP, 24,000 1951 DODGE DUMP, NEW MOTOR. -----rust. *495. 473-04*4. 1*5* CHEVY PICKUP, ALMOST Ilk* new, IS down- ' MARVEL__________ 251 Oakland Avs. 1942 raRD W-TON PICKUP, LONG bad, 4-cyj. 424-2P7. 1942 FORD F-100 V4-TON PICKUP. 6-cyllnder engine, standard shift, hsaler, 1 owner and extra clean. 1742 W-TON PICKUP. J»7S 1*43 CHEVROLET Vb-TON PICKUP with long box, 1 , owner and extra clean, *1,395. JEROME- FERGUSON, INC., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1*44 FORD PICKUP, ......... hn«. camper build-up and Is yours only SI495. JlROMi^PEXGU- SMSILABLC —Brand New— 1965 GMC $1810 -Pric^ Are Bom Here— -And Raised Elsewhere— Houghton & Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC OL 1-9761 ROCHESTER GMG w and Usad Trucks INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE, 1943 CHEVY IVb-ton dump ateka — Was SIAM, NOW ONLY 41,745. 1941 FALCON RanehOre Pickup, was 1*95, ROW ONLY SttS. 1943 CHEVY Pickup Vi-ton, wit Sir-095, NOW ONLY 1(45. MtD EconoVan ton pa n $1,395, NOW ONLY $1 1941 GMC VS-ton pickup, blue. Was $995, NOW ONLY *WS. 1931 INTERNATIONAL Stan CfcC John McAuliffe Ford 104 CANCELED? REFUSED? Young Drivars? Over IS years axparlanc* Insuring cancttod and ratesad auto. Local servlca—Paymant plana. CALL TODAY FE 4-3535 Anderson A Asiociates 1044 Joslyn Avenua QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila mission axe. condition, a IQS > TRANS- 1959 OPEL STATION WAGON. GOOD —hw een#"“' j * - -— ■ 479-6271■ 40 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON, has radio and heater and It Is extra clean, toll price only *395. AROME^mnwniML. inc., Rochaeter POND Ctoaler. OL VmT-—----- .fjwolpi tin _ H5 1960 VW Capitol Auto 312 W- Montcalm MERCEDES-BENZ 2^. 1»*P ®, 6-cyl.. one owner, 11495, 6M-5322. I960'ALPHA ROMERO old car' down, paymiinto (5 59.45. HAROLD TURNER ^ FORD, INC. diit^f. • WGGDWARq AV.E,__ BIRMINGHAM Ml A-7I5B ER FORD, MlT-WB*. 1942 RENAULT OAUPhInE. S475 1942 TRIUMPIf HERALDl 1200 tt. convert Ibla. *795. **5*2*5. ■l-uwnar. oxcm PE 11-—. 1942 VW CAMPER, OHSE FE 20744. 1942 AUSTIN-HBALY ROADSTER, Mark II 3,0*0; hard dnd isott top; axe. condltton. FE 3-14*4. lilsr CO., 11S4 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-27»._ 1943 VW, GOOD COIMHTION, BLUE, murt mlir*WH:«4-3l»5. ■ Volkswagen Center t unconditional Autobahn Motors, Inc. 17*5 S. 1__________■......I ----------- 1*43 TR 4, WIRE WHEELS, EXCEL-ent condltton. Call PE 54215 e PE t-*70*. 1963 TRIUMPH TR-3 "B" Roadster. h»« law age, I iptod It er, $79 or old car down, pay-ments of 99.4S. HAROLD TURNER F0IN), INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM --- 1963 RENAULT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE. NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OPSKiFPER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 4M S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO- 1964 OPEL CADET 3-DOOR, 4CYL-Inder engine, 4 speed transmission, radio, heeler, llaht blue (Iniah, extra sharp, <995. JEROME FERGUSON, INC., Rochsst-ar FORD dsalar, OL 1-9711. 1964 T RIU MPH yItit111 E ROAD-star. Bright rad, Mack Interior. A HAM. Ml 4-2735. (65 151 walls. VARlANY.”WliiTi — _____ jnd gat IH“ - - 7,000 mllea. BM3-356 1965 VW SUNROOF, RADIO. WHITE-walls, rad, $1650. TW 14*15 until *i2» p.m„ ask tor Mr. Bond. MG TD 1953. CHASSIS AND OODV ATTENTION!! ala It I soa eman m r Credit Manager, I would (too • goad mm c* feature spot delivery. FE 3-7863 LLOYDS WAGON SPECIALS, '6042s ONE 9-PASSBNGER $595 to $995 ONLY AT Superior Rambler LATE 19SS Buick, EXCELLENT condltton, 1 owner. PE 6-7W. 195* Buick, power ......... <545 1959 CMvy Adoer .......... *395 1959 Ford 4-door .............. 4295 l*a0 Falcon 4door ............. 4295 1957 OtM Most ................ tits 1*57 Pontiac hardtop ---------- *175 1957 Ford 2-daor .............. 1135 195a Chevy wagon .......... 4195 1957 Chevy wagon ...-.......i*4 195* Chavy 4-door ...... i?J Hutchins Salps ■■ 3935 Baldwin Rd„ cyl. stick, radio, heater, good bar, plus snows. 44S-1I94. LUCKY AUTO JUST OLD CAR DOWN, • _____ Of r4.35. CALL CMDIT MGR.. t^^HAROLD TURNER BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATVROPRD "Your FORD HliUK SInco 1930" "Hern* of Service After Iha Sato" OR 3-1271 1*« ELBCTRA 4-DOOR kA*6T6k Bio Wildcat anghl*. 6-way power •ggs. A-l. Will accept trad*. 6S2- 1956 CADILLAC, REAL CLEAN. 335- 1957. CADILLAC COU^K ARvILLI. OR fSSJT' '**' •fS "J®- mimiffi'i l l a c convertible. all Power, air conditioning, low mltoaga, no mat, SIM. PE 24*11. **S Argyto, Pontiac. >, BILL SMITH 462 R Perry ..F E 4-4241 THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1963 D—9 . MAZUR etc MOTOR SALES 1M s! Blvtf. 2305 . Pi dHEVY IMPAlJL HARDTOP, : click S, S3*7 full price, $5 down. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. CHEVROLET. 4 • CYLINDER ________________0. 434-303!. » CHEvV 4. 2-DOOR, 1 OWNER/ rery nice throughout. FE >7542, 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA, Vt EN- mt CHEVY, A-1 SHAPE, 1 OWNER. , Ttl-Horon Auto SSSrw. rturen , Pt >9973 FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED i960 Chevy Bel Air 2-door, automatic, very nice, no \ money down, as low as S29 per \ month. $695 .Superior Rambler SB CORVETT) rTE, doridltk *9* mi 9$ti €m 19*2 IMPALA Vt »OOOR HARD-mp. Apo. Sac. LoiiBHB*.;Pril:~~ win take trafcsu^MY m Sa* This One At LLOYD'S 1962 CHEVROLET iel Air station wagon with 8-cylinder eqgtoe* automatic transmission, rarflo and heater. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLVNO 333-7863 OLIVER BUICK Double Checked Used Cor Bargains 19*2 BUICK LESABRE 4-door wl automatic tranamlailon. rad and neater, safety group, tu quolse finish with matching trlr , - -— eoty, *Lrtf fira sups, .19*4 BUICK WILDCAT top with automatic, heater, power brakes and rwnaff oor ed glass, outside mirror, aqua finish with matching Intarior, real nice, full price Si 195, 19*3 BUICK SPECIAL station wagon with automatic, radio and heater, whitewell tires, wire wheels, economy engine, nice beige fin- New and Used Can 111 1944 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN. Lois at new car warranty _... .$1,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON ^HhdLET CO.. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml »HB. • ■. 1 in the Mood for ■ ■ A BETTER USEO CART Then . > « ■ _ . ; 8eo Thle Dne At LLOYD'S 1964 CHEVROLET ■ £ metchtng vinyl top, com-with automatic, radio and sr, whitewall fines, $79.00 DOWN to 36 Month* to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 CHIVROLif *50 down and SSI par month will get you .#■ new Chevrolet. Call or see Only John Rice it Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1M S. Woodward, Birmingham l-MI 4-2735. 19*5 CORVAIR~!-DOOR. LOW MILE-tge, SIS dawn, lake aver pay- 12,595. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1S25 8 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 317, midnight blue, sliver blue interior, bucket seats, hunt sell, wltf ac-capt trade m, PE >1215. . 19*2 CHRYSLER AOOOR SEDAN. - ---- j---I. $1095 with S195 ionizing Inti Bt $2,195. ■ , BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 814 $. Woodward ^ ; a M»14 19M CH^8L^^\"WBWPORT“ ^ SE- ffff. A. Ilahf b«>ia« CYLIN- 1 der Stick. S*50. FE >417* or FE -i.tXm, _____________ 1960 Chevrolet Impola convertible, V-I engine, automatic, power brakes and steering, radio, heattr, blue with white top and Interior, e perfect 2nd car. Pull price 11095. BILL SMITH £ 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 ,19*0 CHEVY I-DOOR'sIOANTTCVL-inder, stick. Exc. condition. 1450. EM >2219._________ \ . ited glass, finlslL 1960 C0RVAIR top with .JHH heater, power brakes ai steering, whitewall tin glass, remote control on Ish, lull price SI2TS. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER and JEEPS Set ALL 5 In One Showroom BILL SPENCE **73 Dixie Hwy. :LARKSTON ■' MA >2*35 1964 CHRYSLER lew Yorker hardtop with full power, faetbry alr-conditloning, avery possible extra, sharp, new car -warrantey, ST29 or old car down, payments .of $17.35. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. 1 BIRMINGHAM E 2-DOOR HARDTOP. ap. Cheep. OR 3-2912.___ 5E GREEN STATION pod running condition, i tires and brakes. 444- New and llnd Can 1*4| TIZZY 1952 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR WITH V-0 engine and standard trahs-mtsslon, $180. Ask tor Pqie Peters. FtSCher Buick. 554 S. Woodward, By Kate Osann NEW" DEALER RON SHELTON MOTOR SALES 1965 Pontiac Tompeat Custom station wagon. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Aqua finish with matching trim end only 2,500 miles. warranty. f$SJ $2895 1964 Plymouth Sport Fury 2-door hardtop. 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, "jiV’ engine, red hot end ready to go. • $2195 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 2-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heeler, whitewalls- .10,000 actual milts, white finish with red trlrST $2595 1964 Buick Riviere 2-door hardtop. Full power, radio# heater, double Eagle white-well tires. Beautiful coral finish With black irlia A rail sharp car. $3095 1964 Chevrolet impale 2-dgor hardtop.' Automatic $2295 1963 Pontiac convertible, tearing Ond bra liton, 16,000 octu $1995 1961 Pontiac convertible, sion, power ste radio, heater, < ■low finish will matching trim. 7' $1395' 1960 Pontiac Star Chief 4-door sedan, Auti ‘ * >- power steei 11 o, heater -. _..erp i Mth 38.000 actual Niw and (laid Con 106 19*1 FORD 4-DOOR, * CVL, 1 OWN-er. S450. Will ‘rede for 19(1 or 19*1 VW, MA >2704. “Jane Ellen would give you the shirt off her back — but the way she borrows, it’d probably belong to someone else!” full DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 90 CARS TO CHOOSE PROM 19*3 Ford Felriene SOS 2-door herd-top, stick I, Gold. 19*2 Catalina Convertible, auto., double power, maroon with black top. 19*1 Ford, 2-door, auto. t. 19*4 Pontiac Catalina, 4-door 19*3.Impels convertible, stick )9*3 Chrysler ClW“ —— 1962 Olds convertible, silver blue 196) Impale 2-diwr hardtop, stick I. 19*2 Ford, 2-door hardtop, auto., I. 1961 Falcon 2-door stick *- 677 S. LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 19*2 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU 11997 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track Ff 2-9214 I...... illeage, $1,950. OR FALCON, 1942, 2-pOOR, STANDARD ' j9^3 FORD Galaxle ,500 hardtop, ha Mafic transmission, ~ $1095 I 2-DOOR HARDTOP ; lh automatic ,radk> ai tinted glass, w finish Ts blue ...... trim# toll price# 12295a 1941 BUICK ELECTRA 4 whitewell tires, the 2-door, automatic. 2-toi TWO I960 CHEVYS Convertibles, 4 speeds. Special $495-$695 Superior Rambler Pontiac's Top trader M OAKLAND AVE. FE >9421 -door. Park vergllde, radio. wile corvairj terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 110* S. WOODWARD' AVE., EIRMWiaHAM. Ml 4-2735. /’fan CORVAIR MONZA, 111% TAKl ever payments. 9* “ **—* Wh lftEVROLET. EXCELL4NT 5 *73-1391, dealer. tires, full price. (1093.' 160 OPEL 2-door, with 3-speed I mission, radio and healer, trim. Wee finish end • reel 2nd car, full price $275.. ASK US ABOUT OUR "GW" 0n« Year Warranty that goes with each car OLIVER . BUICK 1959 Pontiac Catalina 4rdoor hardtop.' Automata transmission, power steering an< brakes, rpdio, heater, whitewalls New ami Used Can 106 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM NH 4-751* 'itTfuf Moob Apl A BETTER USED CART “ ' See This One At LLOYD'S 1965 MUSTANG ed finish With black vinyl Interior, VI engine, I speed trans- Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 383-7863 ROBERT DELVO USED CARS IMS Olds, Holiday, automatic, radio vsd heeler, power steerlM end wakes, alr-conditloning. Almost ikq new Inside end out . $1173 19*1 Volkswagen, very clean $791 IMS Falcon, radio and haattr, automatic .................... t»4 1999 Oldsmoblle 2-door, automatic. ram and boater .. .. * 320 19*1 Ford 2-door, overdrive, radio and healer . S 345 19*1 Corvelr, 2-doer, eutemath payments of $12.45. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7510 1963 FORD Sparkling. red finish, e re* this one Is priced be book wholesale price. $797 > NOWOPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ava. . (Outdoor Showroom) -Just Va mile north of Cass AvI . ' Spartan Dodge transmission, 22,000 ectuel miles. New whitewall tires. Radio, Exc. condition, S*95. EM 3-2994. 1962 T-BIR0 n rts Roadstc cover, genuine v every possible e: condition, $129. c '55 Chevi ■ $100; w inside end out. 1962 (hjevrolet Convertible, Super Sport, radio and haater, V-8, automatic. $1495 xHomer Hight RATES. LUCKY AUTO ' 1940 W. Wide Track ■PE 4-3214 er FE >7154 . lh THE MOOD FOR A BETTER USED CAR? Then See This One At LLOYD'S 1962 CHEVROLET Impele with power brakes and pow-er steering# automatic, radio HEATER# IT IS ALMOST m i\c\ NEW, ABSOL UTELY Y NO MONEY DOWN# Payments \ of $33.45. CALL Parks >t HAP FORD# Ml 4-7500. 1942 9-PASS6> HAROLD TURNER $50; '59 Edsel, highest bid over $25; '59 Buick, highest bid over $400; '59 Buick convertible, high- ! est bid over $375; ,'*2 Ford convertible, hiehett . bid. over $700. Ph. OR 3-1231 bet. 9-3, Mon.-Frt. | 1961 DODGE finyl Lancer with automatic transmission, I nice 1 radio and tipster# reo finish with I matching trim# not a dent or scratch on IL excellent runner, $7 down and $7 per week. Call Mr. Den. FE 8-4071 . Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm 19*2 DODGE DART 440~STATION wagon. V8# automatic# full power. $1195. With $195 ddwn. Hunter, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955._ 1962 DODGE DART 440 CONVERT- ible. Full power, sharp. $1085 with $195 down. Hunter# Birmingham# Ml 7-0235. ______ 1962 DODGE Dart 2-door with stick shift, radio and heater, whitewell tires, ^listenhj^ white finish^ with blue * $9 par week. Cell Mr. Den. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm 1963 DODGE DART. 6-CYLlft6ER# automatic. Balance of 50#000 mile warranty. $1195 with $145 down. Hunter, Birmingham# Ml 7-0955._ 1964 PODGE# 330, 4-DOOR# *CYL- $895 1959 OLDS 1962 9-PASSENGER IMPALA WAG on# blue, V4> power steering anc _ brak«L ^?£^ .332j 1963 I M P A L IP 2-DOOR SPOR1 coupe, l-owner* less than 24,00( miles. Saddle ton, Auto.# V-I wltt whitewalls# heater# push button ra dio, to exc* running condition $1,5^5. Call 338-1981 before 6 p.m. or 332-7441 after sNp.ny 1963 BLACK CHEVROLET SUPER Sport, new 327 C 4 \J75-h.p. plus ;K\h„h, gged condition. Best otter. ($2-4074. DODGE DART, 19*4 4-DOOR, RA-dlo, heater, euto., air-conditioning, factory warranty. Pvt. owner. FE Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IM| ’ C 6 R V E f t E. lfiD' WITH black Interior, extras, 2 tops, exc. I cendltlon. 4*2-5471._____ ife^HIVY NOVA WAGON, . stick, vary clean, low mileage, i rust. $7M. Ceil 473-037*._ 1962 CORVAIRS Three to choose from, 4 speeds e \ Official's Car 1965 Coronet 2-dMr with radio, heater, full tec tory warranty, end glowing ta finish, moving sale special ‘ $1797. NOW OPEN Additional Location* 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showryon Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm 1962 CHEVROLET nbine economy end style. In the uerkllng red Chevy ll convertl- $1087 Pull Price Cell 336-4520 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avt. M mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge sanefflwv 11 caNviwtT*cfr> owner, iherpl $1,195. JiROMe-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. --------------- W0ii£t0 ^»Dodoe HAROLD TURNER FORD# INC. | 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____ Ml 4-750< ^sm^n^dto, heater?1 ihite'l " 1962 FALCON \ walls. Good'transportation. Would! Automatic transmission, excellen make nice second car. / running condition, radio and heat to’top^condition!r$9 dovrn and i 14per weoK. Financing no probiem RON '1 MrFEa84071 SHELTON I Capitol Auto MOTOR SALES ! 312 W. Montcalm USi Jestyn 338-1453 T#57 FORD 352 V-8. AUTOMATIC. Runs, drives perfect $95. 334-7981. 195$ FORD,‘EXCELLENT RUNNING condition, best offer. *734121 or FE iM-O- „____ jteer- covers since J6.‘ HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ' Ml ■ top , m HARDTO steering ei M penel, n * *33 31* PIXIE HWY, — *734241 19*5 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 'xyllnder engine, radio, hqatar, ■utomqfic, power steering, power >rekes, whitewell tires. $2345. BEATTIE r. in Waterford Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs . 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0P5. 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OP $15.95 PER WEEK Turner Ford t4 5. WOODWARD &MY T ’ ' ' 161 4-7100 li$ us firIt t BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 0 S. Woodward BlrmtoQham MI 6-4538 LADY'S 1917' MERCURY MONT-ctalr, all power accessories. Yellow and black Interler# 624-3404. 1957 MERCURY STATION WAGON# hardtop. Runs good. Needs battery. -7500 I ___riON # stick shift. Kaoio, luggage racx# seat balta. 879-6912. 1963’/2 FORD iMnlng red and white finish, fast-back model, 352 . engine with cruit-o-matlc transmission, power steering and lust the finest one you find anywhere. $1787 LLOYD'S Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 19(2 COMET' STATION WAGON Nice low mlteege, $975, «2*-*295. New and Uitd[ Cow 106 IN THE MOOD FOR » A BETTER USED CART ■tmm' ' See This One At * LLOYD'S 1963 MERCERY Convertible, hurgendy finish w4th me4chhiE *ep. cemplsle wtth all vinyl Interior, power brake, and .stqaring, radio and neater, white Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Mow and B»a4 fan IPS 1963 OLDS Cutlets aeqpg with V-S eiwtng, auto ■ malic transmission, bucket seats. • golden bronie flnM, qnd etMNt llBhew' threugheut, «f erKd car deem, payments of ft4.1t. HAROLD TURNER. iORD, INC. H 444 5. WOODWARD AVE, ' Birmingham . ■ **i a-iw. • . W Up . to $25 up 1959 OLMMOBtLR *06032 WtYH VI engine, eutemellc transmission, radio ehd heater, Tu ll price, $397. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 194* ©Lbs ^ power, $*9J with $145 dimm. Hunt-er. Birmingham, Ml M$». 194* OLDS STATION WAGON. > passenger. Fufi power. Poehractlan. Snow tiros. Tinted Sint. Levellt-ers. Many extras. Exc. condition. Asking «*». MMl#.__________________ ~BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS a, v-e, auto. 1-owner. 1940 Pontiac convertible. Straight stick.. Y FE 2-2641 ; \ 1940~OLDS St 4-DOOR. HYORAMAf. lewor steering - and brakes, beige fbitah. Only $595. Easy I, PATTERSON CHEVROLET. LLOYD'S 1962 OLDS invertible, radio end heater, whlti wall fires, power brakes an steering, white with, Mock toi Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1963 OLDSMOBILB F45 SEDAN WITH VS ElNGINE, STICK SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, IMMACULATE RED FINISH AND ALL READY FOR VA-' CATIONING, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM — Ml COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE "HOT'' 4>4-t JEROME 0LDS-CADILLAC 19*3 OLDS, p-$5, CLUB COUPE, *1,250. 4*2-2300 or 42>1M6. 1964'OkJs Vista Cruitar Stetlcn wagon, with power steer-Mg, brakes, amrar window (roar) automatic, uNUtawalNI color a t r*d, end It only sa,295. Crissmon Chevrolet _ -ton teg at South MW) ROCHESTER ■ ■ ■ OL 2-9721 Haskins "OK" USED CARS Jumbo Bargain Said mi Chevrolet VI, enty . 1941 Pontiac hardtop 19*3 Chevrolet 2-door .. 19*3 VW Sunroof 19*1 OWi hardtop 19*3 Chevrolet 4-doqr .... 19*3 Rambler wagon ...... 1**t $1,445 $1,130 . *1.117 *1,112 . *1411 .. * *75 19(5 Pontiac 4H .. $2,765 HASKINS Chevy-Olds ON US IB et MIS ' CLARKSTON . v MA 5-2604 t944 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE 19*4 QLDS CUtLASS. HARDTOP. Pull power. WMtewqltS. Extra., si.teo. *51-349* aflariiler *19*5 442 Ol6s. ClEaH ' - ' t»4S'vSeiEir ADOOR. li8ht big*, heater, white iMMM, euto. trenimisslen, good' condition. *51- 4514. _______ _______ 1*9*0 Va L i ARTMSX!*- " StlCK shift, black finish with rad IWerier, Ne money dawn, w* finance. Putl price only *1*5. King Auto 3275 W. Huron St. FE 8-4088 19(1 PLYMOUTH. 3MR) MtLB$r*tR> PATTERSON CHRY1LER-PLYMOUTH-VALIAHT “AUG. MARKDOWN DAYS" 1001 N. Main Si. . OL 1-SIM Rochtsttr 19*2 PLYMOUTH PURY >R/UitCif per wagon. Pull power, $993 ir BIAS down. Hun*“ Convertible, red h*3 plym- outh, good condition, $1,110. OR -repair, $50. Call 338-0747, after 5 p.m. ___________ . .............» 1959 FORD V-8, GOOD CONDITION Only *495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, 1104 SJ WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- HAM. Ml 4-2735. _____ , CLEAN- 19*0 TBIRD, POW 19*0 FORD STARLINER 2-DOOR hardtop, radio end heater, '** engine, automatic, power st Mg. full price, $397. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 1940 FORD 2-DOOR. >CYLINDER. automatic, radio, heater. No money down, we finance. Pull price only *195. King Auto 3275 W.Huron St, FE 84068 Two f4lRD HARbTOP WlftFFULL POWER# AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION# RADIO, A N O HEATER, Transportation' Specials I ------i r! $5.00 DOWN 1954 FORD kloor 1958 CHEVY 2\ and 4-doors 1958 BUICK Hardtop 1956 OLDS Sharp\ 1958 FQRD Station Wagon I959^F0RD 2-door ........ 1960 VW Pickup 1960 MERCURY Station Wei I960 CORVAIR Stick . 1960 RAMBLER American 1960 PONTIAC Hardtop 1960 FORD, 8-cylinder 1960 PLYMOUTH Stick 8 1959 PONTIAC#. Sharp 1959 CHEVY 9-passenger wgr 1956 CADILLAC# almost new NpW OPEN Add:tionol Location 855 Oakland Ave. ^ ^ ((Outdoor ,5howr(»m) ^ 11 Spartan podge || Autobahn ‘1 Specials 8397 . 8397 1963 Catalina Ventura coupe. Silver $§97 blue and white finish# full power;. $397 now tire* $1,093 19(2 Pontiac Catalina convertible. Sparkling Sunset rad finish# full pow- ARRANGED BY US CALL MRr DAN FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm BILL SMITH 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 1963 Chevy II In t Impale Super Sport tfful midnight blue Autobahn Motors, Inc. see This one at LLOYD'S 1963 MERCURY Monterey 4-door tedan, power brakes and (taerlng, radio and heater, whitewall tlras. . $1,395 Up to 3* Months to Pty Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 HAROLD TURNER FORD# INC. TURNER, FORD. Ml 4-7500, ___ I cyl., standard transmission, real sharp. $1450. PE >*571._____ 19*3 CHEVY II, HAS RADIO ANb i HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES, IN ALMOST NEW CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. I Payments Of $32.88. CALL CREDIT ! MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-2300. j WfiTfHiVY impalaconverTF- { bit, .fully automatic, excellent con-1 dltion. $1595. 1«39 Chevy coupe, good condition, run# good. *500. Ol Official Car 1965 DODGE \ Coronet 440 2-door fiardtop, spotless tuxedo black finish with burgundy trim# ^ ^oV*$ engine, torqJe- brakes, gui ing, power 4,000 miles $2374 mty. 19*3 CORVfTYk, it-$PEED, 340 H.P.! positractlon, AM-FM, Stiver, black lnt. Mint. $M7s. watton Sunoco, Lake Orion. *93-993*. 1944 CHEVY COfiVfRTiBLCTDOOD condition. Fercqid to eall. PE 2-4410. 855 Oakland Av«. (Outdoor Ihawroem) (Just ',4$ mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge LLOYD'S Lloyc} Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 rr Ford dealer since 1930" e of service attar the sale" - OR >7391. 1962 FALCON COUNTRY SQUIRE. Beautiful white finish with red Inside. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. No money down, we finance. Full price only 1595. L King Auto . .. WAGON WITH AUTO» full POWER, RADIO AND t^ATf R, WHITEWALL TIRES# ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $32.88 per month. CALL Credit mgr. Mr. parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. MI 4-7501 W61 FO^bJ CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATtC TRA N S MISSION. POWER, RADIO AND HEATER# NEW TOP# 398 V-S ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, OLD TURNER FORD# Ml 4-7500. 1962 FORD GALAX1E 500 WnfHR engine. Cruise-O-Matic transmission, power., steering# radio and heater# nice red finish# extr* sharp. JEROME - FERGUSON# Rochester FORD Dealer. OL T9711, 962 FORb GALAX IE. 4-DOOR dan. V-8, automatic power. $195# $165 down. Hlmter# Birmir—'— Mi 7-0955. BEATTIE AUTHORIZED V I_____ ________ ' JEROME-PERGUSON ter FORD Peeler, OL 1-97)1. _ I l»*4 FORD WAGON. POWER. AIR I conditioning, $2,295. 402-2024. I 1**4 FORD XL. JOB MARZ. 3490: Buss Dr„ Walled Lake. ___ 1964 FORD7- ~~ Country squire station wagon has V4 angina, radio, heater, whlte- Blrmingham Ml 4-7500 19*4 MERCURY PARK LA HI * ilth full power, air , JEROME FEROU auto., $1,745. MY 3-1005. BIRMINGHAM 1-OWNER TRADES - SPEC 1943 BonnevtHe 4-Door Hardtop. Puny powered, i3,eoo actual miles, spotless, perfect mechanically. Mutt eat to appreciate. Small down payment will handle, bank rata*. :ials — , 19(4 Chevrolet Bel Air, Cylinder, vary low mileage, brand new spare. Looking tor an economy tpocfolT—This Is HI Any old cor down ......$l|$| 1902 Buick LoSebre. Beautiful black finish, rad Intarior, power steering and brakes. This Is another of our top quality cars. Bonk rotas, old 'car down. Only ....... $2395 1942 Cadillac Sedan DoVlllo. Fully powered, top quality cor.. If^M actual Ntlloi. tip has got to bo one of the nicest '42s qn the road. Smell down payment, can finance $2300. —$195 CASH D0WN-OR OLD CAR WILL HANDLE cam DESCRIPTION FINANCE 1963 CADILLAC Coup*. Windows ..............$2995 1964 CADILLAC Convartibla ................ $4195 1963 CADILLAC Stdon DeVille......... . $3095 1964 CADILLAC Coup* ........................$3995 1964 CADILLAC DaVil!*, Air..................$4195 1963 CADILLAC Stdon, Windows ............ .$2995 1964 LbMANS with V-8 ........... ...........$1895 WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF 16 MILE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-1930 ON DIXIE H N WATERFORD HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4(4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml , 4-7500 1964 FORDS 1 fast back standard transmisslt 1 4-door sedan, stendai M Pontiac's .Top Trader Superior Rambler misttoho « steering# f ■■ ■■ sharp. Full price only JEROME FERGUSON# $1495—$1795 Superior Rambler Pontiac's Top Trader 550 Oakland Aye. PE >9421 1944 FORD GALAXiC 500 >AST-back, 427 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio and extra sharp, *AVE” JEROME-FERGUSON, INC.) Rochester FORD dealer. OtWtl. 1*904 toko GALAX IE 500 >5o51f V-0 enable, Crulse-O-Mefic trens mission, power steering, radio, low mlleege, factory official. S1095. JE , ROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Oooltr. OL 1-9711. 1 REPOSSESSIONS JUST TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Good Cridit TRADE-INS ACCEPTED No Cash toadad or No Credit OTHERS FROM $60 UP to Qualify CAR PRICE WEEKLY CAR PRICE . WEEKLY! OLDS ..... ....$197 $1.35 I960 CHEVY .... ....$597 $5.14, wagon v Convertible PONTIAC .. ... $197 $1.35 1959 CHEVY ... ....$397 $3.14 Convertible CHEVY .... ... $297 $2.35 1959 PONTIAC .. ..$597 $s.u: CHEVY .... $597 $5.4). Convertible Sedan 1961 FORD ... $797 $7.42 BUICK . . $397 $3.14 '1961 PONTIAC .. ... $997 $9.55 RAMBLER , $197 $1.35 Hardtop 1960 CORVAIR .. •; $597 $5.14 PONTIAC Wagon . $297 $3.14 1960 FORD . $397 83.14 MM® 60 S. Telegraph Ft 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTIR > \ .; THU PONTIAC PKKSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST IS,l»M McAuliffe Has Premium * Cars With V.I.P. "Very Impressive Prices" A-l Warranty 1965 Ford Fastback $1887 I960, Chevy Convertible Light blue, matching top end Interior, fcH tar*— —5E*— No tnonoy down, no peymenr until September, weekly pey-monte, $8.87 1960 Falcon 2-Door Deluxe, automatic, no money down, good transportation. Full price, $397 1962 Mercury Monterey 2-Door Hardtop, ebony - black,’ Immaculate In and out, automatic, power, a reel eherpla, *-S down, toll price, $1187 1964 Ford " Fastback $1997 1964 T-Bird Landau Top $2787 1961 Ford 2-Door Midnight blue, net the sharpest but good transportation. No money down. S5J7 per week. Pull price $1387 I960 Cadillac Convertible Fun power, garage-kept condition. A reel prestige cer at a traction' of the original coat. Only t4t.00 down. At as la of $1487 1960 Pontiac Ventura Coupe Hawaiian orange with matching vinyl Interior. Be the proud $37.97 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ff 5-4101 IMS PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE -door, 6, automatic, *II9S with IM down. Huntar, Birmingham, Ml rmL _ hardtop. t cyl. Auto. Radio, heater. ItiiBYnlfce. *74*434. LOOK! MM Plymouth, MSoor, V-O. *»W7 full price, IS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK ■RATES. ’■ ” : LUCKY AUTO IMS SI*ORT FURY 3*3, CONVERTI-ble, 4-speed, power steering, A-l condWlpn. EM S-7P4._________ I FINANCE less to IMS Pontlacs, reasonabl 4 Cadillacs and convertibles. Al Chevies, Olds and Fords. Al other cheap part and truck at t EC&IOMV CARS 2335 Dixie Hw lest PONTtAC' CATALINA, QOOO 1959 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Power brakes, steering end windows. New top A-i shape. 1700. 4*2-4747. y. 3321 W. t Md PONTIAC STATION WAGON, very nice throughout. Bargain. PE 3-7542. H. Riggins, debtor. New «mI Used Cor* Iff 1940 PONTIAC 4»OOR STARjCHIgP. I960 PONTIAC Take the whole family along In this ♦ paieenger station wagon. A too par cent original ear met you'll be proud to drive snyumere. Glistening green and white finish with tun factory $1097 Cell 32*4420 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Uu.t»»?2iAv..) Spartan Dodge SPECIAL ALL WEEK AT THE RETAIL PONTIAC STORE 1962 PONTIACS Priced From $1195 Bonnevilles, Catalinas Tom-pests, all models and body styles. 25 to choose from, 65 Mt. Clemens St. at wide track FE 3-7954 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leering Hew and Qsed Caro 186 1943 TEMPEST LdMANB CONVERT-Ible, cordovan finish, saddle Interior, standai digit, radio, hnet-er, whltewiflt. 5: Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE* ilfc lilaa ' SHELTON PONTlAC-BUICK ess Redteeter Rued ■ • e&ewi • 1943 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. LOW MILE-age, dean. Highest after over < >m PE S44M. ~ 1— 1943 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, ! 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- 1941 CATALINA TRI - ertlble. 4-speed at ary good too. Ini Ite, two. 425-2444. C 1940 PONTIAC CATALj|T'l6ii 1961 PONTIAC tarl 9-passenger station wagon wll redid and heeler, automat transmission, power brakes ar steering, whitewall tires, $497. State Wide Auto Outlet 1961 PONTIAC ___me convertible, full power, automatic, radio and heeler, whitewall tiros, sharp red with black top, eummiv driving fileeture, tie down and St* week-y, call Mr. Dan. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W- Montcalm 1943 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, CATALINA hardtop,. actual miles, 1&S00. $1,-450. Call Willis M, Btewar, PE 4-5in or 402-2073. ______________ 1942 PONTIAC 9-PASSEN6ER SA-torl wagon, very clean, power — axtras. PE 5*035. 1942 POtmAC TlMRBST COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATSiAlb ALMOST LIKE NEW. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments Of *33.45. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1942 PONTIA'C' GjjmVER'hBLE. $1,- 1942 TEMPEST WITH PLODr StlCK King Auto "He tikes to help... as long as he rests while be does It!" New ud feed Cars 106 1962 TEMPEST irfact let or 2nd car It _ lovely LeMens convertible, Gas saving PcyHndtr engine, aun—-* Ic transmission, and power 1 Ing. Glowing powder blue < ‘with matching bucket seats Interior. $987 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just to mile north et Cass Av . Spartah Dodge of 19 per WMkr for OK oollMr. Dan. FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm 1943 CATALINA 4-DOOR, POWER, wife's car, must sell. Make otter. 1962 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX HARDTOP, HAS AUTOMATfC TRANSMISSION, FULL POWER, RADIO IT II AL- at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml HAM. Ml 4-273S, 1963 Tempest 4-Door Ti 4-cylinder engine, dlo and heafer, toll price M9S. BILL SMITH 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 194* Rontiac :wtA^iNA <»Nv.iA- dibit red white, power sir *— brakes, very lew mileage, sell. $2,100. Utica, 731-0541 MOVE "D0N7 WANTS" FAST WITH PRESS WArii ADS WE FINANCE ALL OUR OWN CARS GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC ' fWjgrle* only 1944 Pontiac convertible. 1944 Pontiac, 2 plus 2, 4-speed $2,045 W»W —d itGd t«n W» MM OTO. 4-SPEED, TINTED GLASS — tachometer, *2.10*. *43j». 1944 CATALINA 2 PLUS 2, 4-SPEEO. NEED A CAR? Do you have $5*0 Are you working? I'll put yob hi the car et your Ch Interior, power brakes, power Mg£| ------"* --“to .and SEE US LAST . For A Great Deal Jn your new or used Pi >r other fine car. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES «> SERVICE 682-3400 decor group, and back up lights. $75.00 DOWN V Up to 36 Months to Pay| Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ESTATE, BANK, AUTO, BROKERS SALE NO CREDIT APPLICATIONS TURNED DOWN Walk In.— .Drive Oi}t — Immediate Delivery — No Dealers AS OF FRIDAY, AUGUST 13th, THE FOLLOWING , CARS ARE RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP $149 Liquidation Pric« Weekly Payments............$1.00 1960 LINCOLN PREMISE Full power, like new. Liquidation Price .. lPD C!?0 Weekly Payments ...,. $6.10 1959 BUICK HARDTOP Radio, heator# automatic, V-6. Liquidation Price Weekly Payments $397 - $4.35 1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE Impale, full power, radio 1 Liquidation Price $995 Weekjy Payments $10.36 1959 MERCURY AUTOMATIC ,~u,l,u' Liquidation Price .. hU Jw Weekly Payments .... $1.78 1958 CADILLAC HARDTOP Showroom condition, radio m and heator, power steer- vC/IGk Ing and brakes. IdJfiaO Liquidation Price .. Weekly Payments .. $5.38 1960 FORD AUTOMATIC V* very sharp, (taQQP Liquidation Price .. LpOUO Weekly Payments — $4.38 1961 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE Radio and heater, top condition. Liquidation Price .. Weekly Payments $4-38 $395 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop with lull power. Liquidation Price .. Weekly Payments .. $995 $10.38 1958 BUICK CONVERTIBLE ttory^jrp, radio, hMtor (TVQQr Liquidation Price... bP Weekly Payments ....... $3.10 $197 1958 PONTIAC AUTOMATIC Radio and heater, owner, v-e. Liquidation Price Weekly Payments —— $1.78 1960 DODGE HARDTOP wk/T&rtoo"- ***• (tone: Liquidation Price.. Weekly Payments* $4.38 urn 109 S. EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN. W l ms. EAST BLVD. At AUBURN 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP WITH NICE BLUE FINISH, AUTOMAT I C TRANSMISSION, POW ER BRAKES A N D POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER, VERY CLEAN AND READY TO DRIVCT AWAY, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM — A4I 4-3900. _________ 473-lllf bier 4 pjfi. it Mats, 3-spaad transmission. BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER since 1910" "Home of Service After the Sale" OR >1291 * 19M LeMANS CONVERTIBLE 324, I on the floor, tack, bucket seats, hltowalls, $1,975. 2595 N. Adams. 2 repossessions, just released for sale. 1960 Rambler, $188 full balance. 1961 Rambler, $301 full balance. Cars may be seen at Spartan Dodge, 855 Oakland Aye. (U mile north of Cqss Ave.) _______________ 1941 RAMBLER 2-DOOR. AUTO-matic transmlslon, radio, hea“— white walls. No money down, flhahce. Pull price only *295. King Auto DOOR WITH VS ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMlfBICM - RADIO AND HEATER, has A ipqn.iss white FINISH, EXTRA CLEAN — YOU CAN BE PROUD OP THIS BEAUTY, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3900. 964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-PAS-aenger station wagon. Radio, hater. Only *1495. BEATTIE mm E»l rn»III (AMBLER CLASSIC, ,W*t AUTO Star' etoerlhg and brahee. radto. *er, SeenT tow mlleaga, rate. 9-1274. ' . w - ' 1945 RAMBLER AMERICAN sYATtei wagon. ntcJF GREEN FIN^^ V CYLUf — RADIO AND HEATER. IT ISPRACTICALLY NEW AND PRICED RIGHT. VILLAGE . RAMBLER; 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44900. CLOSE OUTS . '65 Ramblers and Ambassadors With •toometk rransmlsi - as low as $2495 '65 Wagons $199? Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Aye. FE S*4 PAUL BUNYAN DAY SPECIALS! ■rWOlMi oio ax. a 'wr ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Rood Union Lake EM MW .. 1962 STUDE8AKER Grand Turlsslmo Lark with Vf_-ao-' alne and automatic tran*ml»ik>n, almost like m*, V9 orjwlr old HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 0M «. WOODWARD BtRMINGHAM Ml 4.7SM mmiBM, mm SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED USED CARS 100% Written Guarantee Every car listed carries guarantee. Take out of buytoo Used Carol Credit No Probleml 1963 JETFIRE F-85 Coupe, Power Steering, Brakes. Like New —.......................$1$95 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8 Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes ........ • • • ■ • •$1395 1963 COMET Custom 4-Door, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls ......... ..... .$1395 1963 ‘ PONTIAC Catalina Coupe. Power steering and brakes. Sharp 1-owner —.... .$1695 1962 OLDS “98" 4-Door Hardtop. Full Power, Priced > at ....... — ■ $1795 1963 OLDS "y8" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) with full power .......... • . > •. • • $2295 1962 CHEVY 9-Passenger Wagon, V-8, Standard Transmission, Special ............ . $1395 1964 OLDS "88" Hardtop (2) Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2395 1963 OLDS F-85 coupe. VrB, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sharp 1-owner — . .$1595 1963 GRAND PRIX, fully equipped, special on this ' unit ........—.........—.:,; • Save 1963 OLDS Convertible, full power, sharp, 14,000 miles .......... .......... ............ $2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647*5111 DEMO CLEARANCE 1965 -TEMPEST Hardtop ‘ Hardtop, Coupe, white, olack cordova top, black Interior, V-t engine. 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop Hardtop, with font*in* blue, cordova top* power steering and brakes# contole, bucket teats, automatic, power steering, power brakes. $400 DISCOUNT loaded with equipment. m $800 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST. Wagon . ^ 1965 PONTIAC Wagon . Custom, turquolss finish, V-t engine, automatic power steering and brakes, tow mlleagt. With red and white finish# E-Z aye glass# power steering and brakes# whitewalls ahd automatic. $400 DISCOUNT $700 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST LeMans 1965 PONTIAC Vistas Custom 4-door sedan, a burgundy beauty, new car warranty, power steering end brakes, and a V-t engine. Real Sharp Throughout! power windows, power steering, power brakes, tlr-condltlonlng, Temp, control, tilt wheel, slid EZ ays glass. « ONLY $2695 $900 DISCOUNT SELLING AT DEMO PRICE- 3 MARLINS NEW AMBASSADOR CONVERTIBLE ALL BEING SOLD AT DEMO PRICES This sparkling white beauty complete with power steering and power brakes, automatic, V-0 327 cu. In. engine, adlustable steering wheel. All with sparkling finish! power brakes, steering, bucket seat*, radio and heater, E-Z eye glass. Save $ave 1964 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop (U A a r\ p Red and white finish# power steering and ^2^1 X W brakes, sharp! 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible with power steering end brakes, automatic, radio and hootar, This n a dandy one-owner car. $2195 1964 PONTIAC 4-Door tC(l 500) WHFI-fM(94.7) FRIDAY EVENING 4:00—WJR, News, Sporto WWJ, News, Sports CKLW, News wjbk, News WCAR. News, JO WXYZ, News WPON, News, Sp WHFl, Music by OtSS-WMFI, News, Music lor Moderns WjR, Business WWJ. Business WXYZ, Alex Dreler CKLW, Tom Shannon WPON Dave Howard Show «:45-WXYZ, Newt, Sports WWJ, Box »-S4 WJR, Lowell Thornes, Sports JiOS-WXYZ, Ed Morton WJBK, A. Thayer WCAR, Boyd Carender WPON, News, Jcimr Inns WWJ, News, Emphasis WHFl Curtain Time 'WJR. News. Sport* 7:15—WXYZ, L** Alan, riSS-Wilb Tiger Beat 7tSS—WHFl, News, Montage WJR, D*troi»-LO* Angeles SiSl-WWJ, News, Emphasis. Sports Line 1S:S*—wxyz. Madcap ■ Murphy. Musk 10:30—wjr, Personal Close-up, Moods ter Moderns MtM-WWjT News Final WJR, News, Sports Uilt-WCAR. Rx. Health l!it»-WC*a, Carender CKLW, Meek *tii Dawn WJR- Musk SATURDAY MORNING tlW-WJR, Agriculture WXYZ, Fat Murphy. Musk, f towc wjbk. Bob Lee WPON, New* Arkona wee- WCAR, News, UNI Detail 5:05—WCAR, Food ter Thought. MSU f ' 0:10—WJr, Musk Hall WCAR, Senders, News SlM-HB&W, Bud Davies 7:00—WJR, News, Musk WHFl, Almanac CKLW, News, Bud Davies Siie-WJR, News Sunnysld# 1:30—WJR, Musk Hell 0:00—WWJ, News. Monitor WCAR, Newt, Jack Sender: WJR. News. -Musk lo oo—cklw. News, Jo* Von wxyz, Marc Avery, Musk, New* WPON/Newe, Ben Johnson ItslP-WJBK, Von Patrick OIL EATER - Weighing 7(4 tons, this mighty monster is the world’s largest pipeline valve. It was Installed in Libya to serve a 48-inch pipeline section. The line runs from an oil tank area to a tanker loading facility on the Mediterranean. Russian Duo Asks for Asylum ANCHORAGE, Alaska (ffl -Two Russian men, who say they drifted to America by mistake after starting out to look for mushrooms, have told Coast Guard authorities they want to stay: The two, who gave the names Peter Kalishenko, 35, and Gregory Sarapushkin, 29, landed near the Esikjmo village of Wales last Saturday to a walrus skin boat. At that time, authorities quoted them as saying they wanted to return to the Soviet Union. Yesterday, Adm. George Sy-non, commander of the 17th Coast Guard District, Mid foe men had changed thetr minds. The Coast Guard in Washington confirmed that the men had asked for asylum but had no other comment. . The men were aboard the Cutter Balsam at Port Clarence, about 70 miles southeast of Wales, which is on the westernmost tip of Alaska. HUP SHORTLY Synon said they would be brought to Anchorage as soon as transportation was available. The admiral said the men would be interviewed by Russian diplomatic authorities. He said the state department would handle farther arrangements if the men still wanted - to remain in the United States. In Washington, the state department declined to comment. The two men said they were smelter workers from Lauren-tia, on the Siberian coast about 76 miles from Wales. They said they had drifted for two days to the Bering Strait after becoming lost to the fog while on a mushroom picking trip to their 17-foot boat. TWO MOTORS , The boat was powered by two outboard motors. Investigators said the pair had several days supply of gasoline and food, a single-shot shotgun and a box of shells. They said some of the supplies had come from North Viet Nam. Sarapushkin said he was married and the father of a 5-year-old child. Kallchenko said he was stogie. ACROSS 1*- and tiie Unicorn 5--Queen 8 White- 12 Canyon mouth 13 Night before 14 Amaion cetacean 15 — and kings ITDecrease 18 Sharp ridge 19 Adjective-forming suffix 26 Yellow microspores (hot.) 23 Repose 25 Epoch 26 Barrel part 26 Follower - 31 Malarial fever 33 Dear one 35 Lewis- 38 Courage (slang) 39 Compass point 40Optoions 43 Beverage 44 Money at interest 46 Helmets 48 Telephone charge SOTYact of land at a river mouth 52 In the midst 53 Deviating conduct 57 Hereditary factor 58Annamese measure 59 Trinket 60 Token 61 Distress signal 62 Mineral rocks DOWN 1 Varnish ingredient 2 British architects’ group (ah.) 3 Celestial sphere 4 Biblical miser (1 Sara. XXV) 5 Exercising authority 6 Newt (dial.) 7 Merit 8 Flightless birds 9 Render inert 10 Feminine appellation 11 Celt 16 Greek war god 20 End of war 21 Musical instrument 22 Crowning with a garland 24 Teleost fish 27 Competent 28 Belief 30 Icelandic poems 32 Suffix LOOKING-GLASS BOUSE a r 3 5 5 6 r r* » uT IT it 13 u IS IT ||| If D 21 w 1* 46 IS1 sr n 35 36 44 48 49 50 6r r 5r w 56 57 68 63 80 SI 62 34 Bone (apat.) 37 Shade trees 41 — and the Carpenter 42 Spanish girl’s title (ab.) 45 Of former times (poet.) 47 Fruit from the tropica 48 Loom ends 49 Buddhist sacred mountain Si Hence (Latin) 84 Sailor 55 Regret 563-foot lengthe (ab.) I FI. Kitchen $280 24“ Formica Vanity $f» IMPERIAL CABINET CENTER imesgagj^ Entire Family Joins Americanlegion OCEANSIDE, N. Y. 1*1 - The American Legion plays an important part to (he life of the Harvey Husser family. Its nine members and two close relatives are all active to the organization. Husser is commander of the Oceanside Memorial Post and his wife, VLvian, is recording secretary and county representative of the American Legion Auxiliary. His four boys are members of Squadron 1246, Sons of the American Legion, with the oldest son, 15-year-old John, serving as squadron captain. Huss-er’s three girls belong to the Junior Auxiliary. And to make things unanimous, his sister to president of the American Legion and his mother is county representative to the organization. Dedication at College HILLSDALE (AP) - Dedication of the $725,000 Fred A. Knorr Memorial Student Center at Hillsdale College has been set for Oct 11 Knorr was a 1937 graduate of Hillsdale College who formed a network of broadcasting stations and held part ownership of the Detroit Tigers before his death to Florida Dee. 26, 1960. Social Security Office Names Petoskey Site WASHINGTON (AP)-Petos-key, Mich., has been chosen as the site for a new branch office of the Social Security Administration, Commissioner Robert M. Ball said Thursday. The office, one of 71 to be opened by the administration, will help people apply for Social Security benefits and establish their eligibility for health insurance under the Medicare legislation. WPON, News, Ban Johneon WCAR. Newt, Tam Kolllnj WHPI, Merc Avery, Musk, WJBK, George Tola* CKLW, News, Joe van ’WXYZ, New*. Musk U:J*—WJR, HI-FI Holiday *>#-W|i> TjB*r Beat 1:10—wjr, Detrolt-Los Angeles Baseball 2:10—WPON, News. R. Knight WXYZ, Dev* Prince, Meek, Newt CKLW, N WfPujiL.......... liee- WdUL Nows. aecerailo wwj, now*mmO Otee-WJR, Newt, Sports 4:45—WJR, HI-FI Holiday 'Pussycat' Nips 'Henry VIII' What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, foe. 1— What’s New, Pussycat? ......................Tom Jones 2— I’m Henry the VIH ......... .........Herman’s Hermits 3— Satisfaction ............................Rolling Stones 4— 1 Got You, Babe ................ .......Sonny and Cher 5— Save Your Heart for Me ...................Gary Lewis 5-1 Like It Like That .... ...............Dave Clark Five 7— Don’t Just Stand There ....................Patty I 8— 1 Can’t Help Myself................... .....Four Topi 8—Cara Mia .... .....,y..-..... .......Jay and Americans 18—What the World Need/ Now Is Love.....Jackie De Shannon 11— All I Really Want toDo......... ...............Byrdi 12— I Want Candy / .....................Strangeloves 13— Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me............... Mel Carter 14— Down in the Boondocks...................Billy Joe Royal 15— Baby, I’m Yours ........... ............Barbara Lewis 16— California Gffls *................... Beach Boys 17— Theme From a Summer Place ..................Lettermen 18— It’s the Skme Old Song... ..... .....Four Tops 19— Sunshine, Lollipops and Rainbows...........Lesley Gore 20— Unchained Melody ....................Righteous Brothers / ; f v • i • IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT "WW" FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE SPECIAL ! CALL FINANCE FLAN 1 «4H ihar wi bow to pay yraiant fWi and da th* tamadalbio warik la FES-SIT? I an* hlN. Up t* 30 «**»■ t* *oy. Ha manay dawn. Martgog* add bank Open Daily and Sun. | | CALL DAY OR NIGHT | | CABINETS j-Ft. Kitchen SOrf COMPLETE AQ« COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper < Lower Cabinets, Cour Tops, Sink with Fauc _____ COME TO YOU WITH FREE 1STIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE * ADDITIONS * FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION CALL FE 8-8173 6 JAentiu Before -First Payment ■ ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Satisfaction IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT! • Custom Carpentry I In Pontine j • Racreation Rooms I Sinem 1931 • Room Additions COMPLETE ; • Bathrooms FINANCING I Kifohans Member Pontiac Ai ■ Pontiac Ama Chamber i WEED0N Ifs Later Than Yon Thlik! to just a few short weeks the fall TV shows will return. To avoid thr rush, havo your TV receiver serviced now. You can be sure of getting the best possible operation of your TV at fair prices if you call o member of the Television Electronics Association of Oakland County! Dealer Listing ■take Radio A TV FI 4-8781 3149 W. Huron, Pontiac Oole’e TV Santee Ul 2-3100 2287 Auburn Rd., Pontiac Condon Radio-TV FK 4-0136 730 W. Huron, Pontiac ______ ■ ^ 0 AVTV,Inc. Ffe4-1518 ^ r" mil R*,1M*altaa Al Reeding TV MT 3-1134 ITWW.CtaHMlm RdaUtaMe* Stefanski Radio-TV FE248CT 1157 W. Hwm.PmHoc Sweat Radio* TV FE4-im 422 W. Huron, RmHm Trey TV-Radio TR949M 8963 Uvemetaitav Walton Radio-TV FKMRI 513 E. Walton, Pontiac WKC, Ino, Sendee 814-1118 LatianrRadto-TV 818480 3520 toahobm*. Drayton Plain* ObelTV FE 4-4841 3480 iltzobotb Laic* Rd., Panfiaa Dalby Radio A TV FI 44882 340 LalgK, Pontiac Oelat TV 1 Radio OL 24122 10* W. Univtmby. Rocha.tar Brogan'* Radio-TV 8884188' 4730 Oarluton Rd., Clorfc Han Hod’* Radto-TV FE 5-6112 770 Orchard Lab* Av*., Pontiac Johnson Radio-TV FK 84811 45 I Walton, Pontiac lakoland Electric OR 24111 1349 Hlabaad at, RaaRaa ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Ml 1 V FEATURING RICH ITALIAN PROVINCIAL AT SAVINGS! DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY> OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1965 tains a diplomatic mission in Algiers, said the gift was marked “for Hi purchase of medicines for the .people of South Viet Nam.*;,3 World NeWs Roundup New Baffle Breaks Out in Kashmir Israel, Syria Dispute Fight Toll TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - An Israeli army spokesmen claimed Syrian guns killed three Arab girls, an Arab woman and an Israeli soldier during a three-hour tank and artffliry duel across the Syrian-Israeii border Thursday. NEW DELHI, India (AP) -New. fighting broke out in Kashmir’s capital early today. „ The Indian government radio said infiltrators from Pakistan attacked Hie police barracks in Srinagar, the Kashmiri capital, at 1:90 a.m„ and that firing in the city’s outskirts was still continuing at 8 a jn. But “the situation is in hand,” the broadcast added. A government spokesman said lw “infiltrators” and 41 Indian troops have been killed since fitting started Aug. 5. CROSS LINE New Delhi claims 1,800 to 1,-600 Pakistanis on that date crossed file cease-fire line separating the Indian and Pakistan armies since their 1947-48 war over Kashmir. But Kashmiris were being arrested as accomplices of the infiltrators, and a large cache of weapons and ammunition was repented found in a Srinagar mosque. Most of the Kashmiris, like the Pakistanis, are Moslems, while the vast majority of the Indians are Hindus. The guerrillas apparently were trying to cut off Srinagar, reachable from India only fay air and one difficult mountain road. Secondary roads leading to Srinagar from other areasr were attacked and convoys ambushed. South along the cease-fire line, heavy fighting was reported in the Chamb sector, about 30 Bdles northwest of the city of Jammu. Indian forces reported they had surrounded about 220 guerrillas and were attacking tor the second day. .......... The government radio said two battalions, about 800 men, were engaged in one “mopping up” campaign. The government claimed its forces have captured 33 guerrillas and learned from them that PUdstan had trained and equipped the infiltrators. Pakistan denied this, contending that the fighting was an uprising of oppressed Kashmir- The clash occurred at a site where Syria is doing work to divert headwaters of the River Jordan. Schnieden said that some of the alkylating drugs used to inhibit cancers caused temporary sterility in males. I'm through shopping around BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Thailand’s Constituent Assembly approved a record budget of IBS million today With file emphasis on economic development, education and defense expenditures. , BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) ^ The Lebanese parliament approved the government of Premier Rashid Karami Thursday night in a vote of confidence. Karami formed the govern-i ment July 26 after the resignation of Premier Hussein Oweini and his Cabinet. A spokesman in Damascus countered with claims that Syria inflicted “heavy tosses" on Israeli positions and set a tank on fire. He said four Syrian soldiers and two civilians were wounded. Each side accused the other of starting the firing, which did They are Timothy Patrick Bowes-Lyon, 47, 16tti earl of Strathmore and Kinghome, and John Alexander Elphinstone, 51, 17th Baron Elphinstone. Woman Driver Dies ‘ OWOSSO (AP)—Mrs. Maud B. Arnett, 75, of Owosso was killed Thursday when her panel truck ran into a ditch on M21 five miles south of OWosso. MANCHESTER, England (AP) — Two scientists at Manchester University have been granted 8140,000 for basic research toward development tit * birth control {dll for men. CASH and CARRY SPECIALS! 4x» y« AD $1S.................... .2.58 4x1 % AD Good 1 Side............2.75 ea. 4x5 %AD.........................6.10ea. 4x1 % C.D. Plyscoro.............2.56 ea. 105% Usable 1x4,1x6,6 5 8 ft. Sh’th’ng. $85 M 165% White Fir Dimension 2x4.....$100 M 4x10 Plywood in Stock 4x8 Mahogany Paneling....... .$4.35 Decorative Chip Bd; 4x5........ .2.80 e*< BENSON Hufiitg & Cootbg Vu/itim Sales Toridheet Service LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS HEATING & COOLING FE 3-7171 24 Hour Sorvico LUMBER FE 4-2521 An excitingly Imaginative and freshly new Italian Provincial Bedroom now at wonderful Mid-Summer Sale savings. Crafted of matched fruliwood veneers and select hardwoods, this handsome, grouping Is typical of the quality, value and fashion awaiting you at Thomas Furniture. NIGHTSTAND... REGULARLY $4440... SALE $37.50 CONVENIENT CREDIT • DECORATOR SERVICES PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW *FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 Reg. *27950 triple dresser, minor, chest and panel bed in fruitwood finish . . . special Winston FILTER'CIGARETTES I changed to Winston and changed for good... jbr good rich tas’ WIN8T0N TASTES 600D • LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD! The .Weather THE PONTIAC I*ONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 —40 Car Exec Says Tires Are Safe Auto Industry Denies Sen. Nelson Charges 'War Miserable' PROTESTS—Anti-Viet Nam war demon-stratus leap aboard and hang on to a moving troop train in Berkeley, Calif., yesterday. GRIM REMINDER—To keep motorists enlightened on the traffic toll, Bloomfield Township traffic safety patrolman Ronald Garwood (right) devised and built this sign which was installed yesterday at the hazardous Maple-Telegraph intersection. Police Chief Norman Dehnke (left) inspected and praised Garwood’s idea. The patrolman said he hoped the sign, which cost him nearly a week’s salary in materials and time, would be worth it. Figures are for first half of 1965. Romney, Legislators View Six tax Plans at Mackinac Island MACKINAC ISLAND UP) —Gov. George Romney and tax-studying legislators worked today on a hoped-for bipartisan fiscal reform program. They have agreed that fiscal action is needed this fall. Romney and the 20 legislators Young Patients Winat4-H Fair SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A)—Vietnamese gov-participating in the consults- eminent forces today claimed a toll of about 259 Viet Thursday”^ ^exJKTSJ Con* after Pinnin« down a viet Cong concentration duced six alternative programs, in the Mekong Delta 90 miles southwest of Saigon. Vietnamese reports said 156 Viet Cong were killed in heavy ground fighting and another 100 were estimated killed by air —*-■ ;'•••• strikes. Government casualties were reported Although there was no dissent light, to the agreement that tax ac- U. S. military sources said tion should come when the legis- they considered the Vietnamese lature returns in September, figures “pretty good” estimates, her, Romney admitted and although there apparently was Democrats emphasized that the no complete body count.. 20 legislators spoke for no one ^ m»jor fighting came Youngsters from Pontiac State Hospital batted ~yesterday afternoon during a nearly 1.000 on their vegetable entries in the Oak- with party caucuses. £2£K3m1l? ** land County 4-H Fair this week. , ♦ * * _., ' Of the 56 young patients who entered produce J^*®*** JMs s^ repeatediy g . e*J* ------------- —— ~ In the conraetition 55were awarded blue ribbons “ll|t,would **• a P°litical throUgh canal * laced> rice day charges by Sen. Gaylord m me competition, 00 were awarded blue notions to get reform ^ were army ranger, Nelson tiiat it puts unsafeJires and the other won a sec- '—_ tMs y®*r. armored and regional force per- ond place citation. ------ Kathleen Harty, who directs tile children’s1 program in the hospital’s occupational therapy department, said the youngsters were elated by their showing. “They were just thrilled,” Miss Hariy said. “I thiak this will make Be children more WASHINGTON (AF) -The automobile Industry denied to- - ^ g " * ‘ puts anew cars. SENTIMENT sonnel accompanied by U. S. “These allegations are Rep. George Montgomery, advisers. tnie^ Har^ F Barr spokes- - the * * * man for both the Automobile Manufacturers Association and AP Plwtofax SHOT IN RIOTING—Comedian Dick Gregory lies on a cot ft; a Los Angeles emergency hospital today after being shot hi the left leg as he stood in a riot-torn area of a Los Angeles Negro neighborhood. Police said the wound was not serious. The shot was fired by a rioter. With Gergory is Don Smith, a CORE official. o t Pontiac Shatters m***, ^ Sales Record for m‘iS^ZS!S ^ u-s- ■ mim,force cap., wiIE . i here would not Sect the send- pinned the Viet Cong down on a SenateCommerce Committee in August Period ment of the membership.” But front- Helicopters lifted in prepared testimony. Montgomery, a tax reform ad- ranger units to cut off the guer- He aimed the statement at Pontiac Motor Division re- vuocate> “W8 could be rillas. Nelson, a Wisconsin Demo- r the gardening program." ported today that its sales dur- TTTmTm^ 38 SORTIES tag the firstlO (toys of August tojnimediate action haVe been , crat, without mentioning him by n a m e, bat potottag to Mis Harty explained that w^-e the Mghest te this period "»■ f o“r c°e plSlt 1 to *thT C^sstaaflteSrt each of the 56 children present- in the history of the division. Senate majority leader Ray- aeitinst thf^et Con* Skes astJ^ lS ly in the gardening program at E. R. Pettengill, Pontiac gen- mood Dxendsel, D - Detroit, g • • - - - ■ ** the hospital has a 16 by 16 foot eral sales manager, said sales would not commit to garden to maintain. for the period totaled 20,637 tax action in the Fan *j * * unite- he said, “Pm here to get in^ “The youngsters all grow five * * * formation for the not rows of different vegetables and This marks a 23 per cent in- committed." they have a one-hour period crease over the 16,723 Pontiacs ■ „ I.~«,.u.WB«H,uuniKCU twice weekly to work on their and Tempests sold during the “onigomery said he thought reported in the Dnc- Co-Pleiku Nelson and other senators plots.” j same period last year. Romney was optimistic to ex- area in the central Viet Nam have Introduced legislation for SUPERVISE GARDENING aJS0 po*nte<* 01,1 P®6* agreement today on a pro- highlands since the Viet Cong minimum tire safety standards Sam Bridges horticultural S1*4 ^ wa? i?.*28?1 time Po°* *ram- hit the Special Forces camp at and a uniform grafting and la- Miss H^, supervise the gar- duction of thb 1965 models. that I feel „ _ g ident for General Motors %nd msn said, and forward air con- Nelson had called it “Scan- j trailers estimated 70 buildings dalous to equip new automobiles were destroyed and about 40 with tires that are unsafe when j others damaged. the car is fitily loaded” and ( A U. S. military spokesman charged this is what the indus- j said no further action had been try is doing. dening. but* the youngsters, 7 17, actually do the work. Also aiding Is supervision of the young gardeners are Phelps of the occupational therapy j department as well as some'of the instructors at Fair lawn School. The ungraded school is located on the hospital grounds and provides < special education programs for the children. I * * . ■ * Interest in the hospital’s gardening program grows each year, according to Miss Harty. It began in 1953 with eight young gardeners and has expanded: steadily since. A total of 36 youngsters en-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) tar fire during the night. rouM obtain support of the He said there were no cas- head irf AMA^s aBgtomtog^d-Democratic caucus,” he said, unties reported from the mor- visory committee, told the com- Former PCH Student SPOKE WITH NEWSMEN tar fire. mlttee the lull “would serve no / The throe all spoke with news- l7ll * * * us^ porpme” of promoting UL S. Diving Champion men following their four-hour Vietname8e elements were safety. He criticized it on many closed door a—im. reported moving along route 19 counts. S?C£Btral *tB' me ReanMfcaa coventor II beiweei?1Pleiku and Due Co with- fflg statement made no men-W*“" DemocmHsdXr ““j* conta®t with the frm of Chairman Pad Rand fte reown of the VM. warn- £Ttoa!d toe^ertoAny Communists- Dixon of the Federal Trade that an faduaco the alterna- YANK TROOPS Commission, who has testified five programs would help busi- American troops, flown in S* * ®_a r 1 ” * * ieau. ne**> hdp or it least not Tuesday and Wednesday as re- . tfres with.^*ch Miss xi«g, 21 a student at hlnder 1#wer ,ncome families, inforcements, were said to be J!W Bta0on wag0M and ®Ul^ the University ’of Michigan, ■£ tac^”e nf lhar* * “ «Perat‘onal positions but there won the champtons^pT* had been no major contact re- Stt«uer an impressive final dive, «a- Five of the alternatives In- ported with the Viet Cong. JtM3*SeedI unless the8 tires ishing ahead of 1-meter board dude an income tax. The sixth * * * are — hi Dixon’s words — champion Mrs. Joel O’Con- would extend the sales tax to U- S. paratroopers searching a “over inflated ” nell of Santa Clara, Calif, services. All seek to raise $200 vUlage encountered light fire He called over inflation dan- (See sports page 02 for de- million more revenue in the yesterday but no casualties were gerous a practice inviting blow- next two years. reported. outs 6 en’s 3-meter diving champion-ship, wen in AAU national competition yesterday in To- Guerrilla Epitaph [ PLEIKU, South Viet Nam (AP) 4- “It is tprrible and I miserable,” wrote Nguyen Chanh Ngoc. [ “Enemy mortars shell us day and night. Airplanes i bomb and strafe atyl we cab dp nothing about It. The [ fighting is tough, top serious and difficult.” | • Ngoc was a political officer with a Viet Cong company operating near the Special Forces camp at Doc Co. He had heard his battalion was coming to join him and was writing to his “comrades” Lam, Tning and Dinh. “We have been taught to win, to meet every difficulty and emergency in waging warfare,” he wrote, “we are ready to continue the fight, but we are all a little low in. spirit because of the difficulties and the terrible conditions of hunger. it ★ it . “Half of our strength is side, some of them with bad illnesses. Sometimes we cm muster only one platoon for military operations, WEEKS WITHOUT FOOD . “I am sick almost every day with stomach pains and go for weeks without food. Yet I still have to move back and forth from the front every day because we have dead and wounded and other problems, and I need to deal with other friendly units in (he area. “Drags are low. We are so far away tiiat if a comrade gets sick and lapses into unconsciousness, we have no pUl to refresh him and we cannot move him. “Three of our four duty attendants are sick. Our comrades groaned at them and said to them that as codes they had less right to be sick than the soldiers. ★ ★ “Our activities continue, and we work without sleeping or washing our hands and faces or taking a bath booms* there is ho water on the ground. Our soldiers operate around the dock. They fight in daytime and at night. They destroy the roads by digging into them.\ We just sleep four or five hours a night. (Continued on Page 2, Col 2). In Today's Press ? House OK Public works and economic development bill pusses — PAGE A-2. Dominican Crisis Xtebel restlessness mounting as talks drag On. — PAGE A-3. *Johnson Country' ,'U. S. film about Texas I not President’s life story i .4 PAGE B-2. Area News ........ Astrology ........ I(ridge ..... .... (Crossword Puzzle . -CHEERS—These people were among 200 persons, supporting U.S. actions In Viet Nam, who -cheered the troop train in Berkeley and heckled chanting demonstrators: The train, Police, 7,000 Negroes Clash in Outbreak 80 Arti Arrested in Los Angeles; Bullet Hits Dick Gregory I’i;. 'Ji'; imim,® 14 1i LOS ANGELES UFl — Police fought more than 7,000 Negroes for several hours last night and today during wild rioting in which more than 120 persons were hurt, including comedian Dick Gregory. Gregory, hit in the left leg by a bullet fired by someone In the rioting mob, was treated at a hospital and returned to the scene on Los Angeles’ southeast side. Officers jailed 86 listars la the second straight night of tails.) An army of 700 peace officers enforced a brief calm at midnight in the barricaded area. I 'y "... 4 ★ Then, before dawn, mobs filled the streets again in an outbreak of burning, shooting and looting. DRIFT AWAY Toward daylight the mobs began to- drift away but police warned all Caucasians to stay out of the city’s Negro district. As temperatures rase toward a predicted sultry high of 95 — the sixth day of a heat wave — police laid plans for a wildly rumored renewal of violence in several sections of the dty tonight. Nineteen policemen and more than 100 civilians were injured during the night. The National Guard was alerted but not called out. ★ ★ Gregory, a Negro, was tint just after he had urged a throng of 500 Negroes to rMurn to (hpir homes. HIT IN LEG “I stepped behind a barricade of police cars and the shots started. I felt a pain in my leg. I didn’t fall,” Gregory said. “I walked out past the barricade to . a man standing there with a rifle la Ms hands. I told him: ‘Yon shot me once. Now get off the street’. “The crowd dispersed. Thera was no more shooting.” Outbreaks of violence continued elsewhere in the area. Police warned motorists, particularly Caucasians, to stay out of the section today. Gregory said the shooting was directed at the police, not at him. Doctors termed his injury minor. Police said rioters set a liquor store, a drive-in restaurant, and a small clinic afire at the corner of Central Avenue and Imperial Highway, then tamed back firemen with a barrage of'rocks when they sought to fight the fires, then (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) carrying Viet Nai troops apparently stopped briefly bound for South as the pacifists More Sweltering Scheduled for Pontiac Area Another hot dsy with sizzling temperatures Is on the agenda for the Pontiac area tomorrow. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts highs of tt to 96 and Sunday’s forecast is continued hot. Tonight’s low will be a warm 66 to 72. . ★ it Southwesterly morning winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will continue through tomorrow. Seventy-one was tite low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 6 a.m. The mercury registered a sweltering 89 at 1 p.m. Fun Day 'Bubbles' Over With Excitement ment’s Playground Pun Day, were awarded jut to prove j„, yHI ,,................................................ and the prizes for the booths that prizes aren’t as important carnival-like affair or passed by with their Acme, were squares of bubble gum. as having fun, and they did couldn’t miss hearing the laugh- Box'es of the tasty, pink staff have fun. • echoing through the todl, shady oak trees school unit chose. This group ■ , . used their mascot called “Fifi” Nineteen school playground for a Fun Day contest. ■to units and the Hayes Jones Com- * * * ■ “unity Center unit sponsored David Miller and Jackie Gran- «■« boot^ for ** «vent, which is ^ guessed the mascot’s cor- I . the finale to the seven-week fun rect weight right on the nose - program ending today., 21 pounds. For their expert eval- Anyone who dropped in on the songs that have a connection dart, foothill, overhead, and and wooden cart across * the ........... - - —• bean bag brow; clothespin baseball field to the finish line. They also picked a mascot to drop, bottle setup, mystery The charioteers exhibited the ter, giggles, and happy sounds g0 aiong ^ th»ir theme such booth, fish pood, miniature golf, strength of Roman athletes as Him,,oh a. as a U()n whjch ^ LeBaron swinging ball, balance beam or they kicked up dust racing to broad jump, candle shoot, ob- the finish, stacle course, wheel of fortune, nn(1 and nail drive. ^ . The chariots were works of JUDGES - — art, painted with gay odors and .The'Fun Day had.as judges insignias. for toe booth*, Mr*. 1dartha SP«C "i estimated the total teacher to Waterford TownaWp, to WedaadMy Mrs. &nf^McI^an,anarfist; fa ^ u abhjr than a Waterford Township junior “l!* W ‘S * high school; and Fred M. Car- y ter, arts and crafts supervisor For each unit there Is one for toe playground program. - adult leader, who is usually a teacher, and a college student Besides tan at the booths, assistant leader. The recrea-the youngsters could compete tion department tries to get a for other prises such as mod* maje an(j female leader work-el cars in special events in- fog on each playground, eluding toe nwegg^ J**’ d0,M,lke In addition io the Fun Day, race and cnanot race. h . Vliriniia anA were imaginatively decorated, and set up. There was a wet sponge throw, which was fun for the one doing the-throwlng, but rather wet for the generous soul behind the oilcloth target. * * * Other booths included a ping pong washer, and ring toes; r CHE PONTIAC PRESS tik irr n\ IF D DAPrc FRIDAY, AUGUST "13, 1»85 FONtIAC, MICHIGAN in vL IF BEWITCHED — Susan Hobban, 8, Of S3 Pontiac PMM.MiMt by Edwanl R. Noble Neome gives a bewitching smile to show how school unit has one special .event during the she acted her part in the Webster School play- summer. Susan’s group decided to put on a ground program, “The Wizard of Oz.” Each play, complete with costumes. WHAM! - The bean bag roomed at toe target when SHARPSHOOTER—Ingrid Smit, 8, of 224 (from left) are John Teets, 10, of 01 Semi- Ptenre tuck*, 9,of 346 Howard w. Beverly tries her hand at putting out the nole and Henry Leopold, 10, of 06 E. Iroquois. McNeil was pitching. Even his . candle with a squirt gun. Booth operators bubble gum didn’t interfere. OOPS!—Walking a plank is hard enough, but blindfolded? . .. pretty tricky! It’s understandable why Susan Stumpers, 9, of 494 N. Saginaw is having trouble. LOVES BEAN BAGS—Macon Fed, 17, of 478 Branch was the bean bag eater at the Fun Day carnival. He poked his -head out of toe hides in his booth long enough to tease a participant, but pulled it back fast enough to avoid being hit. BAREFOOTED—Pretty Debbie Teets, 9, of 91 Seminole looked like a princess wilting through the forest, even though she preferred to be barefooted. Debbie was to the Webster School unit program, “The Wizard af Oz.” ‘WHEW! THAT SMARTS’—Splashed with a cold, wet sponge is volunteer Tim Brady, 10, of. 187 W. Cornell. He probably hopes the next thrower won’t be so proficient. ROMAN CHARIOTEER8 — Victors in the chariot race proudly display the model cam they won. The rider, Scott Brady, 6, of 187 W. Cornell blows a big bubble for Ms “horse,” 14-year-old, Jon Costello of 12 LeGrande. SUZUKI 55 SUZUKI 150 SUZUKI 80 SUZUkl 250 SUZUKI 50 SUZUKI TRAIL 80 Now With 12 Months—or 12,000 Milo—Wonronty inoMEMQ^r model cisism cun 238 ft Mntcihn, Pintioc -Si THJt PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1985 by U S. Naval Academy ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Hie U.S. Naval Academy will use its athletic recruiting techniques and organization in a new campaign to attract top students from high schools around the country. Plans for the academic talent Search were announced today hy Bear Adm. Draper L. Kauffman, academy superintendent. * ★ ★ * He said a similar drive will be launched later, tide year to recruit Ugh school students with outstanding leadership ability, such as class officers, who might not come to the academy's attention aa readily as an athlete or scholar. The program will have “our vary highest priority,” he said. State Jews to Discuss Legislation LANSING (AP) - Michigan Jewish leaders mil meet here Aug. 22 to discuss state and federal legislation wMch some assert is “affecting or striking at our traditional and constitutional separation of church and state.” The conference is to be sponsored by die Anti-Defamation League of B’Nai B’rith, the American Jewish Committee, the American Jewish Confess and the Jewish Labor Com- The scheduled conference “grew out of a widespread concern over the growing trend,” said Mrs. Charles Sokrnch, a Detroit attorney and chairman of ttie Michigan regional advisory board of the Anti-Defamation League. A tentative agenda listed as speakers Dr. Norman Drachler, assistant superintendent of De-troit Public Schools, and Hubert Rubenstein, associate director of the Michigan Welfore League. MODERATOR Detroit Common Pleas Judge Joseph Pemick was scheduled to moderate a panel discussion. The panel is to indude Meyer Warshawsky, a South Haven attorney and Republican candidate for attorney general last November. Legislation mentioned for possible consideration includes: —Tw# bills passed by the legislature mid signed into law by Gov. George Romney, providing health services and other nonclassroom services, such special counselors, visiting teasers, aid to foe handicapped, retarded and emotionally disturbed, on an equal basis to public and nonpublic schools. —A House bill foat Would have granted a tax rebate to parents Of parochial grade and high school children equal to foe amount they pay in tuition up to, but not more than, the amount paid in taxes. It was shelved In foe House Taxation Committee. —A Senate MU establishing a commission to enforce kosher food laws. It passed the Senate but was not reported out of foe House Judiciary Committee. —A House resolution of tribute to foe Salvation Army. , ★ Ht w The meeting, Mrs. Solovlch said, also will concern itself with the busing of parochial school children, released time and cooperative programs which parochial students attend some classes in public schools. It will go into the church-state aspects of federal aid to education and foe antipoverty pro- Purpoaes of foe meeting, she said, “qre to find solutions to foe problems — if they exist— to discuss legislation needed, to tak« a group position on this.. and to. determine whether t permanent organization should be apt up.” “We have a great thing going for us in our athletic raeruittag system,” laid Kaffuman, who became superintendent two months ago. “It has produced good student athletes with outstanding officer potential. “Now we're going after those who can sdll fit our concept of foe ‘whole man' bttt whose abilities may be foore pronounced in scholarship or leadership than to athletics.'’ w,1 v' tl k The first to be contacted will be 189 National Merit Scholar semi-finalists and Other commended students who recently indicated an interest to ^ attending foe naval academy on their examination forms. These students rank among the top 2 cent to high schools throughout the country. , ★ ★ w Kauffman said hundreds of others, with similar high standing, who expressed a preference for some other college or university, also will come within foe scope-pf foe campaign “if they are foe type of individual we are looking far.” LOOK FOR SCHOLARS “We will compete for scholars in foe same manner as we do for the athlete who is also a good student,” he said. “But we don’t want foe physically taept or foe boy who has no leadership capabilities.” Tbq superintendent last weekend sent a personal letter and package of information to each of the merit scholarship semi-finalists who expressed an interest to foe academy. * * * - A personal visit from a naval academy representative ia to follow. Utilized to foe program will be an organization of some 800 “Bird Dogs” — volunteer talent scouts who make up Navy’s nationwide athletic recruiting system — and some 290 “Blue and Gold" officers, trained Naval Reservists Who serve as academy information officers to their home naval districts. Two State Counties Added to Aid Plan WASHINGTON (AP) — Two Michigan counties which ordinarily might not meet foe specifications for aid to depressed areas were added in an amendment to foe 88-89 billion public works development bill Thursday. ★ ■*' ★ Mason and Newaygo counties plus nearly 100 others outside Michigan were added in foe amendment by Rep. Bernard F. Sisk, D-Calif. it. A W The amendment was adopted and the bill later was passed hy the House. The bill has been labeled by its sponsors as a step toward wiping out pockets of unemployment and subnormal income. The measure authorizes the program but does not appropriate money to ft- WHM •Auniiers ratio Stones Arelteallif 5-fiVO'O-T-M Herts o Smooth Deal row PATIO FOOT ixiilv m1? roger a. authier Vatic Stone Co J0570 Highland (M 59; EM 5-482S SUMMER FUN — Nancy Redingtoo, 4, chases a balloon with typical childish glee as her parents and others participated to foe Festival of St. Louis, Mo., yesterday. U.S. Film on Texas Wont Star LBJ WASHINGTON (UFD-There may be some scenes of the Pad? ernales River country and sonae foots at the LBJ Ranch, but film the U.S. Information Agency (USIA) is making isn’t really about President Johnson. Instead, it shows “how through education, hard work and a democratic society, the people of that area of the southwest were able tiTTransfer a vary Vote in NLRB Election STURGIS (AP)—'Workers at Transogram Co. toe., a toy and games manufacturing concern here, have voted in, a National Labor Relations Board election for representation by foe United Auto Workers Union. lean countryside into an economically developed area.” , That description of jtfce movie, which wffl be tttM «*A President’s County,” was offered by foe USIA altar Ben. John J. Williams, R-Del, told the Senate yesterday the agency was filming Jahnaan’s life Williams revealed the project after offering an amendment to a 82.05-billion appropriations Mil for foe Departments of State, Justice and Commerce. II; would, have forbidden foe USIA from producing movies to this country with an American public official as foe principal character. ... ,|r Hie senator did not mention the film when he offered foe amendment. But under prodding from Sen. John O. Pastore, D-R.I., he said his proposal involved the "Texas Story” about foe life and contributions of a certain family. CERTAIN FAMILY * After further prodding from Pastors, Williams allowed as Budgtttoers Pick Head MACKINAC ISLAND (AP)-The National Association of State Budget Offices elected Paid Wileden of Lansing, MlcC, Thursday aa its president for 1965-66 and chose Honolulu for its 1966 meeting. T. N. Hurd of Albany, N. Y., was elected vice president. how the certain family was the Johnson family. He said the film would set a precedent, and that Congress should vide funds specificity for such a movie. in on a voice vote before the appropriations bill was passed and sent to a cam ference committee for com- A spokesman for the USIA, Edward Savage, said foe half-hour film, which had carried the designation “Texas Story” as an early working title, was not about President Johnson’s “life story” as such. ' ; He said it mainly tells file story at foe economic develop- ment of foe arid Texas hill country from which the President conies. Savage said the maria, like many USIA films, was designed to be shown only to overseas audiences. He said foe USIA did not consider the film a precedent and noted it bad made one on former ITeaident Dwight D. Eisenhower’s travels as well as a memorial film on foe life of the late President John F. Kennedy. More than 38 million persons will be Injured or killed to traffic accidents in the nation to the next 10 years, an insurance company study has forecast. Damages from foe mishaps will exceed 8100 billion. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1965 Newlyweds Honeymoon in Jamaica KINNEY'S . SHOES Far the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Sup«rb Facilities for Weddings Engagement Parties— Bachelor Dinners SERVED 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. Aduli. *1“ Children Ideal Snrronndiags for,, Banquets Dinner Meetings— Business Get-Togethers Atmosphere for... BIRTHDAY PARTIES Wedding Anniversaries Family Celebrations Hie Perfect Setting for.. Ice Parties Ojfic Card Parties, Cocktail Gatherings The KINGSLEY III For Reservations Call MI4-1400JO 4-5144 MRS. NORMAN HOVIS Grises and Excitement Are Part of Her Job By JEANNE NELSON Sometimes a job can lead to some pretty -exciting' developments. At least this is true of Mrs. Norman Hovis’ Job as a long distance operator with the • Michigan Bell Telephone Company. * * * Twice this woman has been on the scene during times of crisis. An elderly blind woman who lived alone at the time, always dialed the operator to place a local call. After the call had been connected, she never,failed to thank the operatof nicely for her assistance. Knowing this (and having, before placed calls for the woman) Mrs. Hovis became alarmed when one day there was no polite “thank you” but instead the sound of a receiver being knocked against something. The alert operator was able to trace the woman’s address through the telephone number and called police. HELP ARRIVES When help arrived, they fotmd the telephone off the hook and the woman suffering a heart attack. Due to the presence of mind and her awareness of customer needs the blind woman’s life was saved by Mrs. Hovis. * * a On another occassion, this operator was summoned on the phone by a 14 year-old hysterical boy. The boy and his friend were alone in the house and had been fooling around with a gun. It went off and the friend was shot. The boy refused to give the operator his address, so she did what she could to keep him a/leoJim/m to solitaires that gives an engagement ring a modern verve. Among the smartest of the new designs is the one shown. While not a radical departure from the conventional, it has sweep and motion that is in keeping with the times. The Store Where Quality Count* FPEVNpau/llf). Pontiac** Oldest Jewelry Store Grand Trank Railroad Watch Inspectors for More Than M Years! 28 West Huron FE 2-7257 on the line so that his number and address could be located. FAST THINKING The boy was to a near panic and his friend was in a very serious condition but through this woman’s efforts the police soon arrived and carried the injured boy to toe hospital. It was a very close call, but the youngster did survive. Mrs. Roy Mitchell, chief operator of long distance and supervisor to Mrs. Hovis says “it won’t be the same around here when Anna retires Friday after 25 years of service to toe compahy.” On cooperative dinner night, which happen frequently around here, she says, the girls will miss Anna’s casserole and assorted goodies. She’s quite a cook. Hie mother of two sons and a daughter, Mrs. Hdvis has found time in the last 25 years to also spend many hours as an active worker for the McConnell, Eastern, and Pontiac Central PTA’s. Clean Gold Borders on Crystal, China Take care to dbaning those gold borders on your fine crystal and china. Ohe way to do it is to sprinkle with bicarbonate of soda and scrub lightly with an old tooth brush. They Need Oiling Household appliances need oiling from time to time—but only sparingly. Use toe right oil tor toe job. Honeymooning to Jamaica are toe Geofge Clarence Prells (Marilyn Andrea Lug) who were wed recently to toe AS Saints Evangelical Lutheran Church before'Rev. Robert F. Haskel. Their parents are Mrs. Harry Tolley, East Detroit, the late W. G. Lang, and the Clarence R. PreUs of Whit- field Street. a ★ a. White peau de sole fashioned the bride’s sheath gown and court train, also a floral head-piece tar her butterfly illusion veil. She carried white Cym-bidium orchids and Stephano-tis on imported tropica! leaves. it it it With honor maid Mariaim Hybels of Kalamazoo, were bridesmaids Ann Lynn, Midland; Card Prell, Walled Lake; and Virginia Kmiec, East Detroit. ATTENDANTS Attending their brother as best mu and usher, respectively, were Leonard ud Donald Prell along with ushers Roderick Dapktos, Grosse Pointe, ud Michael J. Andress. The couple who greeted guests at a dinner to Clinton Gables Inn, Mt. Clemens, will reside in Warren. Maroon Tone of Mahogany Hid Its Beauty Mahoguy, some years ago, ceased to be stained toe dark maroon tone its beauty had hidden under since the 18th Century. ★ it ★ Its natural medium brown-gold color was an immediate hit. Other beautiful hardwoods like cherry, pecan and. walnut also began to be finished without heavy disguising stain. Most furniture finishes today change toe natural wood color only about as much as would occur from a thorough water wetting of toe dry wood. ★ ★ ★ Along with softer more gentle lines of wood furniture has come a greater appreciation for the natural figure pattern characteristic of most hardwoods. it • .it it Hie swirls of mahogany, toe rippled ovals of cherry, the wavy black lines on amber teak, toe vigorous markings of rosewood ud many more wood beauties add ele-gance to even toe simplest modern styles ud embellish antique adaptations. Here’s an ensemble from the collection of Pertegaz of Spain. The headpiece is made of poppy-red organza petals and tops a short cocktail dress of the same material with petaled skirt to match. Highlighting the ensemble is a 30-carat diamond pendant set in diamonds and rubies from Sanz. SPECIAL SUNDAY BRUNCH Serving Michigan For Over Michigan 8 Most Fabulous BUFFET Served Every Sunday and Evening Prime Rib • Lobster Tails Frog Legs Included 3-COURSE LUNCHEON BUFFET Served Mondijr thru Saturday 11:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Adults Children $J50 $100 PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE Wedding* a Birthdays All-Occasion Parlies Exquisite Cuiain? Served In A Delightful Early American Atmosphere Outside Catering Service Also Available 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD ROUTE 2, ORCHARD LAKE, MICHIGAN Phone 682-0600. DURING OUR SUMMER SAVE 20% ON meridian SALE Regular $340 IT'S CONTEMPORARY, CONGENIAL, COMPATIBLE Meridian is Drexel's latest, contribution to contemporary living. This handsome collection makes such delightful decorating sense because it's instantly at home with other periods and your other prised possessions. You’ll sense it the moment you see the imaginative Interplay of maple burl accented against richly-grained butternut veneers and sturdy pecan solicte You'll discover it in ' countless compatible details .,. beautifully antiqued custom brass hardware and classic continental design motifs. Best of all, you'll find that the new distinction Meridian lends to your home belies Its realistic prices) See it today at PLENTY OF FREE PARKING CONVENIENT TERMS FURNITURE S.SASMAW IT. AT OICHAID Mil AVI. CHEST $126 Ragulariy $157 cm DM3 Hui«bjj| fa Saturchi) ■Alvins Quality at taent Rices Special Group l/Ai OFF Of MORE SWIMWEAR BLOUSES SKIRTS SLEEPWEAR -HANDBAGS JEWELRY SWEATERS SPRING COATS SUITS COSTUMES cmn shoe m Entire Sumter Stock Tan‘Omht)-alHmk Ccttk CASUALS f4 Selected Group DRESS SHOES 9th & Town ^Country e.. a/L DRESSStiOES&*0 47; -AnJnew Geller~DeJUsopebs tUeSkSs /)1gms S~tbte smmm-m wm jmcow-mwtts smmm ~ slacks &WMmm < THE PONTIAC PBpBB, FHLPAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 Fills Gap in Understanding Judge Finds Youth Jury 'Tunes In' on Teen Offender punishments, especially in jail (EDITOR’S NOTE: Judge Alec % Breton, author of the follouing article, ie the judicial district fudge — the equivalent of magistrate — m Madera, Calif. He has been on the bench for six and one-half teen-ager suffered from some degree of antisociety rebellion, resulting in a refusal to recognize the responsibilities our system requires. But why does the modern, often highly intelligent One off-beat penalty was to sentence a 16-year-old motorist to washing and polishing 30 stop Signs. The offender, while carrying out the sentence, wore signs on his chest and back that said: “I run stop signs.” Surprisingly, even after stiff sentences, violators display less resentment toward the youth Jury than they normally would direct to the judge. d; * * The immediate success of my youth jury has convinced me of its tremendous potential as a means of creating respect and improving the channels of communication between young people and the judicial and law enforcement, agencies. ★ ■' ★ ★ Most of all, it can help the overworked and exasperated judge understand how. the wheels go around between juvenile ears. Ladies’ American Girl On my own youth jury, as it developed, student volunteer* register potential jurors, who are then selected by lot. The only requirement is that the student have a valid driver's license. So far, jurors range in age from 16 to 19, but jurors who Sire graduated remain on the list and slowly the average age will increase. „ |f ★ f The juries consist of six persons. I use two juries "for each court session, one hears a case while the other deliberates in private. The juries — which have an advisory function — handle misdemeanor crimes involving per- DRESS and CASUALS MADERA, Calif .—As the handsome 18-year-old high school senior tinned away from my bench to begin five days in jail, hi was biting his lips to fight back tears. But how could this be, I asked myself, when only a few hours earlier this same hoy has "bravely” risked his life it his speeding automobile, with no thought far his personal safety. How can a judge analyze these toocommon situations? BATH, N.Y. (AP)-A rattle snake bite on the ankle may cost an ll-year-old boy his lower right leg, say'doctors at Ira Davenport Hospital here. Physicians continued efforts today to save the lower part of the limb of Richard Loucks Jr. He was reported in serious condition. young man or woman commit these stupid acts — stupid because they jeopardize every-, thing the teen-ager hopes to achieve in his lifetime? How can a judge understand a thought process which temporarily rejects or stifles die normal human instincts to protect oneself from bodily harm, shame and loss of liberty or career? In short — how does a magistrate “tune” his own mind to the mental wave length of the delinquent juvenile? ' It was with these questions in mind that I began noting the apparent success of a youth jury program in Duval County, Florida. The leg is swollen from the snake bite inflicted Aug. 2 while he was walking in high grass near his home in Cameron Hills, 12 miles northwest of Coming. Ladies* and Children’s VERY SUCCESSFUL After four months, the program has been a very successful experiment. The juries have expressed consistently good recommendations for punishment, and three-fourths of the time I have followed the recommendations almost to the letter. The young man was not new to my court, having once lost his driver’s license for drag racing and running stop signs. However, this time he had really “tied one on” — loading up to a warm glow on illegally obtained beer, running three stop signs and attempting to outrAwT 7 vt| m ‘ ft a highway patrol car at up to Beauties Must Be 40 NAPLES, Fla. (AP) - This city on Florida’s lower west coast is celebrating its 40th anniversary and will stage a beauty contest in which all entries must be 40 years old — no more, no less. TTie winner will receive a ruby ring symbolic of a 40th wedding anniversary. they seem to sense whether an excuse is plumy and the young con artist has less sue* ■■■■■ Tfou’ve waited all biggest Ford J clearance in history a FORD « f Clearance time is saving time! And this is the biggest clearance sale in Ford history . . . with big, big savings to match! Save on Fords .... solid, silent, elegant. Save on Fairlanes... with a solid reputation for quality. Save on Falcons ... America’s all-time economy champs. You’ll even save onThuriderbirds! They’re all priced low to move fast. So hurry! CLEARANCE SAVINGS NOW AT YOUR PUNT, PASS & KICK COMPETITION FOR BOY* 0-13 Enter your boy now. Registration closes October 8. Prizes, tripe for winners in each age group. See your participating Ford Dealer. Ford Dealer’s JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avenue Pontiac# Michigan CANVAS SHOES Reg. to f 5.95 222 U.S. Keds Men’s and Boys* White TENNIS SHOES High or Low Siae* 11 to 6, 6 Vs to 12 •:|i; Men’s :$§ Portage and Pedwin 1 OXFORDS and | SLIP-ONS || Rets, to $14.95 Siam 6Vk to 12 ^ A to E width* >5- Children’s BUSTER BROWN POLL PARROT Oxford* Strap* and Slip-On* Rets, to $9.95 Siaea 5V4 to 8,8Vi to 3, A to E width* Ladies’ NATURALIZERS RISQUES High, Mid, Cuban, Stack, Wedgie Heel* Reg. to $15,95 Size* 4 to 11 AAAA to D width* $5-*7 Men’s PORTO PED and FRENCH SHRINER Oxford* and Slip-ona Reg. to $26.00 Siae* 7 to 12 A to E width* Ladies-Mens Childrens • APPAREL AT Clear-a-way) Mens SUITS Year ’Round Regular to $100.00 *59 - *69 1 Summer Regular $55.00 p *33....*39 j | Sport Coats Regular to $39.95 i| 1/2 Off 1 I Use A Lion Charge with option termsl THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 HALF-TIME FESTIVITIES MINNETONKA Indian Dancers DIFFERENT W TRIBES Midget Racer Presentation^ SCHEDULE Flint at Pontiac Pontiac at Flint Flint at Pontiac* Sturgis at Pontiac Dayton at Pontiac* Pontiac at Milan* Pontiac at Lansing* Milan at Pontiac* Pontiac at Dayton* Pontiac at Sturgis Pontiac at Flint* Lansing at Pontiac* PONTIAC'S JUNIOR MISS will present this Midget racer to the winner of Bloomfield Miracle Mile’s Contest . . . During Half-Time ceremonies. Homo games at 8:00 p.m. except Milan which Isat7 p.m. Lloyd Motors, Inc. 1250 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Mich. — 333-7863 S. C. Rogers Sporting Goods 24 E. Lawrence Street Pontiac, Mich. - FE 2-2369 VFW Post #1370 S. Saginaw Street Pontiac, Mich. - FE 5-4201 Cotnpliments of Ducky’s Bar ft Lounge Pontiac, Mich. Poole Lumber ft Hardware 51 Oakland Ave.—Miracle Milo Pontiac, Mich, - FE 4-1594 Best Wishes “^rrovi” Go Get 'Em Compliments of Bemie Hansen The Pontiac Press Good Luck “Arrows” From Dewey’s Refrigeration Service Pontiac, Mich. - FE 5-6247 Leonard’s Garage 345 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Mich. - FE 2-8285 Baldwin Pharmaey 219 Baldwin Avenue Pontiac, Mich. - FE 4-2620 Waterford Hill Country Club 6633 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Mich. — 625-2609 Gresham Cleaners 605 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Mich. - FE 4-2579 Bookor Bros., Inc. Transit Mix Concrete Drayton Plains, Mich. — OR 4-0408 Community National Bank Main Office & 17 Branches In Pontiac and Oakland County Congratulations “Arrows” From All 5 Area Locations of Richardson Farm Dairy Dickinson’s The Style Corner of Pontiac Saginaw ot Lawrence.— FE 2-4942 Oakland Vending 509 North Perry St. Pontiac, Mich. — 338-9001 Van Wagoner Agency, Inc. 1 8 E. Lawrence St. Pontiac, Mich. - FE 4-9571 Paul’s Electric Co. 191 W. Montcalm Pontiac, Mich. — 334-3462 Mich. Universal C.l.T. Credit Corp. 857 W. Huron Street Pontiac, Mich. - 333-7961 Dr. H. A. Miller, Optometrist 7 North Saginaw St» Pontiac, Mich. — FE 4-6842 Pontiac State Bank Main Office — Saginaw at Lawrence 8 Convenient Branch Offices Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. Pontiac, Mich. — 333-7951 Connolly Jewelers 16 W. Huron St. > Pontiac, Mich. — FE 2-0294 - 03 LaZelle Agency, Inc. 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Mich. - FE 5-8172 Chalet Inn 79 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. — 333-9145 GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union 939 Woodward Ave. Pontiac, Mich. — 338-4001 Albert’s Shoes Pontiac Mall - 682-0721 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Sears Roebuck ft Co. 54 North Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac Matthews-Hargre^ives Chevyland 631 Oakland at Cass - FE 5-4161 Fitzpatrick Pharmacy 880 Woodward Ave. next to St. Joseph Hospital Pontiac, Mich. — FE 2-8383 Waldron Hotel 36 East* Pike St. „ Pontiac, Mich. - 335-6167 Pontiac Tobaeoo Co. 4479 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains - 673-1246 Sweets Radio ft Appliance 422 West Huron St. Pontiac, Mich. - 334-5677 Austin Norvell Agency 70 West Lawrence Pontiac, Mich. — 332-0214 Shaw’s Jewelers Michigan's Largest Jewelers y 24 N. Saginaw — Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Dr. Harold Bussey Pontiac Optical Center 103 N. Saginaw - 334-5211 The "Corh Cabin of Pontiac Mall” Wholesale—Retail—Catering Service elegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd: - 682-0926 Felloe Quality Market VII6 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Mich. — 335-6109 Osmun’s Downtown — Tel-Huron Pontiac, Mich. - FE 4-4551 THU PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, W$5 Nationa FormerPCH I Student Gets I Close to GoaH ] Arrows Meet Flint of Wisher Pantidi* Pro Football Debut Saturday Night At tin other end is M ike Pryor, a lift-pound speedster who to expected to give the Flint defenders some problems in the backfield. By FLETCHEASPEARS An abundance of speed and power ip the backfleld makes the Pontiac Arrows a solid favorite to knock off the in> vading Flint Bhie Devils hi*: morrow night in the debut Pontiac pro football at Wisner Stadium. '68 Olympics (ft Aim After Two Trials in '60 and '64 Schott, who played at Adams State Teachers College hi Colorado, Is a bruising runner and Is hard to bring down. He injured an ankle ,a week ago and missed practice last Sunday, but Wells sitid the big guy would be ready for Flint. On the Speedy side, Wells and Art Avecilla, a 5-8, 180-pounder from Alma College, has halfbacks Bob Hill, a 165- Ticketa, $1 each are on pale in downtown Pontiac at Os-, mun’s Men Store, Griffs Drill and Bob A Ken’s Bar. Student tickets — 50 cents each — are on aile at Kresge Store, in Miracle MUe. tickets will also be available at-the gate. sat out much of the season. Another bade with a lot of speed is Baidmr Jim Johnson of Tecumseh, a good runner and one of the club's best receivers. Directing the Arrows will be hut he tosses the 'bomb,' From the option play, Brown will occasionally run with the ball, One M Brown’s favorite receivers is his brother, Pat, a down the tight end position. Jones, who starred as a regular four years at Hillsdale, combines speed with power CHAMP - Pontiac’s Micki King is the National Women’s 1-Meter diving champion today after winning the title yesterday in the AAU cham-fpionahips in Toledo. Rebels Ch^er, Palmer Moans in First Round Lead to Aaron MBIMCyiilmil * n Delayed Penalty Call Hurts Arnie'ft Bid DAYLIGHT AHEAD—Fullback Rick Casares of the Wash* ington Redskins finds running room with the help of a block from Vince Promote on Chicago Bears’ Bennie McRae in last night’s exhibition game * Bob Kilcullen of the Bears (left) Chases Casares. Chicago won, 31-30. Solidly favoted Jack Nicklaui recovered from an over-par front nine and fired into good position with a 37-31—69. No 'Panic Button' for Lion Rookies ■ Meanwhile, Palmer’s promising chance at a fine round was shot down by a,belated ruling that cost the slumping Pennsylvania strongboy a two-stroke penalty. His second shot on the first hole wound up near a bridge, and a railing prevented a follow-through of his swing. He called for an official ruling, but before H came two marshals tore off the railing and Palmer played on. . ★ * After a par on one, a Birdie on No. 2, and three more pars Palmer was notified on the sixth tee of the penalty. He finished the day one over at 72. TAKES BLAME “It was my responsibility: Under the rules it was up to me to keep them from taking down that railing. But I didn’t,” Palmer explained. Admitting the penalty had its morale-shaking effect, he continued: “It made a difference in how (Continued on Page C-4, Col. 4} The Eagles, who lost 37-0 to the Redskins in their first prer season game last week when coach Joe Kuharich decided to utilise a large number of rookies, will start quarterback King Hill agdinst the Lions. The Eagles also announced today that veteran end Pete Retz-laff suffered a leg injury in practice yesterday and he would miss the game against the MW Think Larrv Burtottk Bill Blidorf Jullui Bore* . Jack Burke . Gay B rawer .. faS Charlet . Chari*. Coody Pa*a Cl war Butter Cuplt . Jim Ferret ... Red FunaeNi . Bob Goalby . Golfer Draper Beats 2 Foes WINNIPEG (AP)-Tom Draper of Royal Oak, Mich., won his second and third round matches in the Canadian Amateur Golf Championship Thursday sand reached the quarter-finals. SfafB Pony Team Out INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - St. Clair Shores, foe Michigan entry in the Pony League Regional baseball tournament, was knocked out of competition Thursday 7-5 by Paducah, Ky. STANDINGS Special to the Poaliac Pres* TOLEDO — The goal set as a 16-year old, is closer to reality for Micki King, former Pontiac Central student who yesterday won her 2nd national diving championship. > She reigns today as the National AAU Women's 3-meter board champ, After finishing a close second twddays ago in the 1-meter event. Miss King, a University of Michigan’ senior, who won the national platform championship of the Women’s Diving Championships in California in April, said she is working toward the 196| Olympics. ” *■ *; * "i(/ i Aa a 16-year old she competed in the Olympic diving trials of i960 in Detroit and finished near the bottom of the tftehtry Held. She tried again hi the 1964 trials and finished 9th. Only two women divers made tiwuOtynapics in 1960 and three in 1164. Yesterday, Micki ww the AAOfitle by ptektog up 69.86 points aa her test dive, a 1* seuNtutupIt MM altt twist. Before the final dive she was in 4% place, with Sue Gossick of Los Angeles holding the lead. Miss Qemick fried the same dive but misaiAand finished fhfad with l^maferehf m p i o n Mrs. Joel OtJMn# taking second. Micki totaled 4B.0Q points, Mrs. O’QmiMI 455.50 and Miss Gossick Oidp. NO SURPRISE “She didn’t mmrise me,” said Dick Kimball, University of Michigan diving coach who has tutored her through diving competition since attendipg U. of M-“It makes me very happy>’’ he added “This Ts hqr 'hart dive aad she saved it for last with the Idea it coaM win far her. That’s the way It taraed out.” Miss King is representing the Ann Arbor Swim Chib In the meet and she said she will continue practicing under Kimball, U.S. Men’s Olympic diving coach last year. In the men’s diving division, Bernie Wrightson of Phoenix, Arix., won his second straight title in as many days by adding the men’s 1-meter event to the 3-meter title he won Wednesday. This to the second straight year he has won both titles. He held off tta challenge by Olympic MtoMfgtiipt Sitsberger, an Indiana University freshman. Sitzberger scored 117.90 points on his last two dives, but Wrightson tallied 121.50 to end with 494.50 to Sitzberger’s 478.90. In the start of swimming competition, a 14 year old little teenager from Commerce, Calif., owned a big world record today. She’s Patty Caretto, 14, a solid 110 pounds of swimming stamina on a 5-foot-l inch frame. She won the women’s 1,500-meter freestyle Thursday over Olympic swimmer Sharon Firmer an of Santa Clara, Calif, as both bettered the world record of 16:30.5 minutes. Miss Caretto set it at the women’s meet on July 30, 1904 and yesterday she did it in 18:23.7 while Miss Ftoneran was timed in 18:29.2. Among other local entries in the AAU championships, Brace Brown a former Rochester diver also competing for the Ann Arbor Swim Club placed fifth in the men’s one-meter diving divirion. Bengals Rout A's, 11-1 Aguirre Gets Tigers' Bat Support DETROIT (AP)—Hank Aguirre’s prediction that the Tigers are a power-laden team and would start hitting for him name true Thursday, thanks to' Don Demeter. But' Demeter, while happy with his seven runs batted in during (fre 11-1 conquest of Kansas City, says he’d rather get one a game and have it mean record,” Demeter said. “But the grand slam homer, was wasted in a way because we already had them 7-1 and they weren’t having too much luck against Aguirre.’" Demeter’s grand slam bomer was toe fourth of his career. It capped a six-run Detroit sixth inning as the Tigers completed a sweep of toe four game series with toe A's. He singled home one of two By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Detroit Lions’ coach Harry Gilmer doesn’t plan on pushing the panic button if rookies or toe new faces in starting positions goof on their assignments in the opening exhibition game against the, Eagles in Philadelphia Sunday afternoon. “We will start Larry Hand at defensive end, Wally Hilgenberg at middle linebacker and Wayne Rasmussen at safety, and we’re not going to panic at the first mistake they make and pull them for any such reason,” said Gilmer. Gilmer plans on going into toe first exhibition encounter with mostly a veteran lineup, except where he doea not feel he should use any of the recuperating hospital cases of the past whiter. Haad, a rookie from Appalachian State who stands 9-4 and gees 245 pounds, will play la Sam Williams' poti* Ilea, white newly acquired Ron Kramer backs Darris McCord at toe other defensive end slot. Hilgenberg, a second year man from Iowa, played mostly on the qiedalty teams last year.' Ha will be in all-pro linebacker Joe Schmidt's position. Rasmussen moves into the safety spot vacated by Yale Lary who announced his retirement from pro football several weeks ago. runs in the first inning and hit a two-rim triple in the fifth. Demeter’s RBI production may well be a Detroit record. Bui he’s done it before in toe National League—twice, in fact. Each time he hit three home runs in toe game. Tiger officials said a spot check of available records showed many six RBI days for Detroit players but none higher. The only run off Aguirre came in toe fifth inning when Rene Lachemann hit a solo homer. Bill Freehan also homered for the Tigers, The first two Detroit came on two walks and a pair of infield hits. Their two runs to the were unearned as Demeter delivered his triple following an error by Wayne Causey and a walk to Gates Brown. "r*on aftrk| Tar tab'I c» 4 1 *0 Wart 3b 4 31 Green » 4 0 t 0 Lumpe lb 3 11 Causey << 4 0 1 0 Oyler ib lit Har'lion lb 4 § $ 0 Cub 111 * 1 1 H-berger rf 4 » 0 0 Horton rf 4 3 0 Charm 3b 3 0 0 0 Brown If 3 13 XeyneMa If 3 0 0 0 Demater cf 4 13 Lach'm'n c 3 1 1 1 M'A'IKfe »• 4 0 0 Seoul p 3 0 0 0 FrMhan c 3 13 Letiweed ph 1 0 0 0 Aoulrre p 4 10 0 Tetali 31 1 4 1 retell 301111II sms «r ---- LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) — Tommy Aaron led the rebel charge as today's second round of the Professional Golfers’ Association Championship in these western Pennsylvania highlands held a distinct Dixie flavor. But even with the drawling Georgian and fellow Souther ners Mason Rudolps, Gardner' Dickinson, Sam Snead and Ray Floyd spearheading the invasion, a large measure of attention focused on the controversial mishap that stunned the ill-starred idol of Laurel Valley, Arnold Palmer. ★ * , The 28-year-old Aaron scrambled over the Laurel Valley Club’s rolling 7,060 yards to 66 Thursday, a. five-under-par opening round that consisted of eight birdies, three bogeys and only seven pars. Rudolph, the steady-shooting Tennesseean, and Dickinson, rapier-thin Alabaman who is a protege of legendary Ben Hogan, stormed in among the late finishers one stroke off the pace at 67. THREE TITLES Right behind at 68 stood Snead, 54-year-old Virginian who has won three PGA titles; Floyd, 22, a member of a golfing family from North Carolina, and Bruce Devlin of Australia, only non-Dixie member of the GRINS AT PROBLEM — This problem shot brought a grin to Arnold Palmer’s face at Laurel Valley to Ligoiner, Pa., where toe 47th PGA Championship is being held. Mar- shals tear down a barricade to allow Palmer to chip to the green, after his blast overshot the green. Palmer fired a 72 to the first round of the tournament. PGA Tourney Scores • 36-36-74 . 37-37—74 . 37.36-75 . 37-36—75 IP . 36-39—77 .. 37-40-77 Twins Buy Contract of Former Bengal NEW YORK (AP) - The American League-leading Minnesota Twins purchased 23-year old outfielder Andy Kosko from their Denver farm club of the Pacific Coast League Thursday night. To make room for him on the roster, Minnesota optioned right-handed pitcher Dwight Siebler to the same team. * it ' ★ Kosko had a .327 batting average with 27 homers and 116 runs batted in for Denver. He received a 980,000 bonus to sign with toe Detroit Tigers in I960 but they released him last year and Minnesota signed him as a free agent for nothing. " Canadians Sign Goalie MONTREAL (AP) r- The Montreal Canadiens of toe National Hockey League announced Thursday the signing of goalie Gerard Desjardins. EARLY LEADER — Tommy Aaron of Gainesville, Ga., had toe first round lead in the PGA Championship at Laurel Valley in ligonier, Pa., when he fired a 5-under par 66 yesterday. Tiger Averages State Natter in Finals HOUSTON (AP) - Susan Dykes of Warren faced top-ranked Marie Sidone of Pebble Beach, Calif., today in the 18-and-under girls tennis finals of the National Jaycee Sports Spectacular. Miss Dykes beat Pamela Teeguarden of Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-1 Thursday, while Ron Hainline of Detroit and Emily Fisher of Bltomfield Hills were defeated in other matches. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1965 Commissioner Daniel WJ townships. . it the board 5- */ of supervisors authorized him to welcomed yesterday’s de-ask the courts to establish proper by the County Board of lake levels and allow the drain Ison to advance 925,000 so commission to maintain them. • lake levels can be ado- * * * 'Controlled. { The $25,000, plus $5,000 pledged Veather Home Edition Min* Junior Ml Commerce of-flay filed charter int petitions con? 11.543 signatures, 1,000 above their ^lVhxlow, m Ann Vk-Uns ?°«o£nJ£-‘lo.Z t*rI'°l Fire uter°ne^jJ*'*hroom n'u*CQfml sale Price COlORS ri»ycl Rio Coco-CoH®® g\0e V/ood ^l^Royol u Sacfi^, parchtn®^ p^tec Gold pcryari 1 petsi®*1 ®. ayocodo SsSKtfis.- P«*W BBSSBs* BronI?*GoW- &WW*,V SUPER i guar^,: 3*sgs& |EH 30 yards 1 imaglnj0 ;7 VuPont Hylo" '£RIZEDpaD $14.33^— --------- er monfh. — $30ft MONTGOMERY, Ala. (ll —Gov. George C. Wallace f today lie would obey fed court orders restrainfngi from fflferfcring with nun fcgratfan hi Alabama sfl becaocc he could not fight! vlfh my bare hands^ WfiBGKUt Ala. (API S."".*.* i Migration came ia$ children today hi fl Local €m of Teat Facing % The trial of Fontf Local President Leai on charges of emhe, fands and falsifying financial records opent. Federal District Jud2 Kaess is presiding in D< Harrelson, 44, was last year1 by a feder jury on two counts 10c falsifying records to < the true use of the f givil Be is accused of PR rice Croteau, a Pontiac mas and County Sod; Department board m« for political purposes funds without ■ author! the local's i Support [enis Are Piled; i Requested in • Election 7,400 signatures f voters in Pontiac qualify (ha peti-I cees bad set 7,500 I or goal. The. money, Groteail during the grand jurT was tor advertisement! ‘backers of former c Chief Herbert Strains said he thought the 1 had been authorized! union membership. LioiiS Trade Martil lie Detroit LtonJ traded veteran Jim 1 the Baltimore Colts fl. disposed high draft I Martin, who catoe to thf jin 1951 after playing coll? ‘at Notre Dame, has lr' i Lions kicking specials' In Today;| Press! 1 Crime Busy Can Valachl be # as a witness?—PAC ‘ , to Give Xd6r&. Goldwater to te. Hi 8 fcattong this Armful '’‘ISj Venezuelan cwin*'' cfowd one-bedtoi,... i J —PAGE 23. Area News.... Astrology.... Bridge ......... —HOURS— MON. and FRI. - 10 to 9 Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10 to 6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 OR 3-2100 V OR 3-3311 Editorials ..........f*4 ..........** lhe DaTWTt Lions t-dajf fflltoMW ..........y. S framed veteran Jim Martin to g*® ...............the Baltimore Gotta for an an* Theaters ............U disclosed high draft choice. TV k Radio Programs tt Martin, who came to the Lions -Wilson, Earl...........» in 1951 after playing college hall -.Women’s Pages....iMl at Notre Dame, has been the * Lions ticking specialist. ' f ^ v From the outskirts of Pontiacjund maiiS! to the fringes of Detroit, through businesses: Bloomfield Township, Bloomfieldi .JHHHi Hills, Birmingham and half ? dozen small communities, UA.10I? ^.e 5T* *• •»»?* t^tS“rtpS r* * iyoung people that gather along ■srk certifies file pe-ntaining the neces-f of valid signatures, | matically set a date Ri election falling 120 rfrom t}ie date of fil- IHANGE used amendment me voting procedures Rnunicipal election so ‘d vote for seven loners, one front,, ■electors only vote tor ■oners would sfifi be Rby district to (he ^ry. tired but happy Richard C. Fitz-president, this , is (he biggest* : project in our 4d- Schimmel Jr., chair-charter amendment . said he frit the signals valid. Eade a spot check as. the came in and oriy had to te about 200 of the first latures,” he explained. SUPPORT id praised support of genera! public and such m as the Downtown Pontiac lift! Chib and the- Popfiac Mcil of Churchps. nated that 400 to SOI circulating petitions. 4 /; ibership is 00. lilPH 'id public response •S'!5-4 PaSe2»CM.S) m, ARTBTRYi CARPET'. xsea strip (short (dr drag the highway nightly. -■mm »«*■ 4820 DIXIE NWT. DRAYTON HAIRt nee Nrklng to Ike Pieal •ad Rear efOer Mere ler^ between 20-50 m.ph. learn ms pmsn seaan wm rocm Z . . . . . .to 90 m.pi. in less than 15 seo> In most cases, dragging from a.onds, his- speed-possessed off-rcU.2s ail,.if?rom?tu prad,lct ^'spring probably proves it in cruising woodward. •-competition” every night of (be SHORT DURATION week The average drag is over to; Woodward, tree-lined with hah [tag from a “dead dig* or stopped less than 20 It only} (Continued on Page 2, CoL t) Sunny Day ks for Pontiac pr irnf weather will greet* area lento tomorrow as the tern-hit 00. Following a dip jht. rides will be partly tomorrow. Winds will be light and variable tonight and will donga to southwesterly 2 to 15 mOas per hour tomorrow. * - . * * * Fifty^six was the low recorded to downtown Pontiac preceding J ajn. By 2 p m. toe ustoatotoa had climbed to a Ugh of IV* Wmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TODAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 MARKETS Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them to wholesale package lots. Quotations are fnrnlsbed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Produce Apples. Transparent, bu. ...... Blueberries, 13-qt. crt. ...... Cantaloupe, few,...:...... Peaches, Red Haven, bu. .... Bean, preen, bu........... , Been*. Kentucky Wonder, bu. ... Bean, Roman, bu.................IM Beane, wax, bu..................MS Cabbage, Curtv,8*^""!^”^";” 13 Cabbage, red, bu. ............. 1J 8BSEBrBfe:::::r.g Carrots, dt. bchs. ............1J Carrots, ertto pak. ...........II Cunuta, lapped, bu.............W Cauliflower, dz. ..............3 J Celery. Pascal, art. ... ......3.C Celery, Pascal, dz. ddb ....... 1J -Celery, white, dz. at. . .....3.5 ' Celery, white, )-vi!uwMta> Ilf NBW YORK (AP) FpyigfigHiill York 79 *7% 26% i M 70 48% 1 11 75% 7514 9 11 51% 51% j io «% 1 Mustard, bu. .. Sorrel, bu. ... g!SS^rr,r:. » Etcarole, bleached ......... *“ j Lettuce, Bibb, pk. tekt. .... Lettuce, MM. dfc • .......... Lamm, mm Sb ................ ;■= ! Lettuce, Heed, bu. .......•••• }J® > 1r JE ■ ■ I 16 43% 63% 63% + % 4 4314 43% 43% Sft 22% Avun Prod 9 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY . DETROIT [API—Prk«| paid per Round , i whHes*19-io; barred rock *3-14) duckling* J ** DETROI EGOS i do?5,TSy0,fTrsn». | Whltes Grode A4IM6i. extra .large j LBUTTER, BOOS 1 34% 34% 36% 21 88% 17% 17% 3 11% 21% 21% 10 33% 33% 33% . - 4 6% 43% 43% + %! 2 48% 48% 48% ..,. 1 17 8414 84% 84% |1 44% 48 ... 1 11% 18% 18% + % -I 1»% 19% 1»% ' 8 35% W% 35% ioAm 2 I 1414 84% 84% . . aru t m § gtf ■ackers 17 18% 10% 10%-% wr 1.20 23 2»% 2»% 2Mb.... IT 1.20 J4 54 53% 54 + % ;tBr .80 1 4714 47% 47% + % - ■ J-— JohnsManv 1 4 51% 51% 51%..... JonetbL 2.50 4 41 61 41 .... 13 57% 57% 57% — % 1 58% 58% 58% — % 12 47% 47% 47% + % * 40. 4ft 60. . ’ •» 4 38% 38% 38% — % —L— I 16% 14% 14% — % 6 4% 4% 4%. 1 30% 10% JUb. i.ftlr T'JP4 82% •«% — % SOI J% 11% — % 38 ft-.'77% *7% + % HH&lS ipi’WUJF 3 IT' 24% » + % lot LtJ ,f *1 34 34 3# . Lorlllird IMTHI mB|1| firm/ WK „, tettS*GrMte?A wIS{m 37%> 'i%x^37%) J medium* 27; standard* 111 dlrtta* un- ! quoted; cheek* it. 1 CHICAGO (AP)—USDA—Ctv* whole**I* &*;***. M roaster* 34-25%; *pecl»l ted V fryer* 1f%41) heavy hen* II Livestock USpl j (bn* Rock ( U1IUWV tymemi—nug* .zzrZZL J butchers ,strong, to higher; l-l 200-230 ..( lb butchers 25.25-25.50; mixed t-3 190-340 ' h^3tta*'°Sfecelv** none; *l*ughtar steers generally steady tales; anvoral packeoes moatly ehojeo *00-1.100 lbs 24.75-25.75; sevorel lots and loads mostly d»lceieejBj^l*vghler heifers 23 JO-24 JO; good ond choice 750-900 lb* 22.75-23,50. - TM8) Hi IHii ilWWIlW H shom slaughter ewe* geedyi coupl* Iota choice and prime 15-105 ¥ wring slaughter lambs 25.00-25.50; good end choke 1% 8% *% + % 24% 34% 34% .... \mn JT i MSB Truck* ■WBmm' Mad to Gar MagmaCop t Magnavox t "-iruthn 2.20 ir Mid 1.25 irquor .25g ...jrtlnMar I MavDStr 1.50 McCall .40b McDonA .40b ' McKess 1.70 MtadCo 1.30 Merck to MorrCliOd JO ... MOM ISO % MM SUt 1.14 Col Gas 1.20 27% 37% 37% 45% 45% 45% 70% 70% 70% + % M% 34% 34% 4- % 31% 30% 5% - " 13% 13% 11% . 82 4444+46% 44% 4 . 7 33% 31% Mb ., 4 3Mb 30% 30% 4 6 4t% 40% 40% + i 77 ny 77 + » 30% »% 30% + 8 31 32% 32% .. 7 14% 34 34% .. 7 31% 31% 31% - and ComwEd 1.80 Con Edit 1.10 oMoinr 1.20 o> *a up quo- cMinor and cutter cow* *nwSh otherwise to tad vStors 25. Not enough tat km*. Hogs 21. N«t enough t Sheep IK Not enough to tost trade. Com Pd 1J0 II 52% «% American Stocks CrowColl . Crown Co Crown Zeli z Cruc Stl 1.20 DaycoCp .40b Day PL ,1.24 Deere 1.40a Dal Hud .60a ■ifNgwTjo 11*7 of *altcled (tack transactions on the ( (lids.) HU LOW Last Chg. ! 47 33% 23% 33%+ % .34 2 42V, 42% 42%+ % ! 47 VM UbtM* 1 \ 18 43% 43% 43% - 2 31% 31% 11% .. | 74% m 74% - 1 1 32% 32% |M ,. 31 31 80% 30% .. 3 57% M: 57% - 1 64% if m + 3 12% 12% 12% - .. 5 75% 75% 75% - % ........... 35% — % - -- —- «% “ 3 37% 37% 37% 2 44% 44% 44% . .. 22 47% 47% 47% + % 4 25% 25% 25% 4- % 2 (% 1% 1% 13 18% II II —D— 1 28 V% »Vb 28 Vh 1 2m 21W» tl\k 3 33Vi 3314 ■MW'wr! 1 40W Jm 40V* + \k 1 34\€ 34V% 34Vh + H 5 90ft 90ft 90ft — *4-12 20ft 20ft 20ft f 2 Sift 61ft 61ft + -1 35ft 35ft 35ft + ft I 39ft 39ft 39ft — ft 17 47 66ft 46ft + ft 12 67ft 67ft 67ft — ft 4 41ft 41ft 41ft 4 234ft 234ft 234ft 5 33ft 33ft 33ft Brit Pet *230 Brown Co JO . Cempb Chib Cdo Javelin Cinerama Creole P 2.60a .Data Cont ' Gan Devol Gen Ptywd Giant Yel JO* Goldfield Qt WOO Pit Gulf Am Ld Hvcen MfO Isram Com > East Air Lin 43 42 41% 43 ....... EutKod 1.40 24 18% 80% 1(11 15 12% 12% 13%‘f % BatanMt 2.20 4 46% 48% 48%- 13 4% 4% 4%— % EdgeGG .10g 6 24% 24% 24% + S m 8% 9%+ % ElBondS 1.3 1 34% 34% 36% 1 1% J% JRM-% EIPesoNG ' " — 1 + % + % EmerRad .40 4 13% 13% fl% .... 43 8% 9% + % 1 47% 47% 47% + % 19 24% . 24% 24% + % —F— FelrCem .50* 140 41% 47% 41% - t* **“- * * row io% jf% 5 15% 15 ilW . - J 19% 19% 19% + % 21 74% 74 Mb -r % 5 39% 30% Mb “ ' 22% »Vb 22% 123 17% 16% 17%+1% 17 3% 3% 3%— % 20 3 15-16 2 15-16+1-16: 11 "ftb 17% 17%+ % 7 4% 4% 4%+ % 17% 7% 74b- “ 10 14% 14% 14%. 10 1% 1% 1%. 5 2% 2% 2%.... 5 7% 7% 7H+ % 18 9% Mb 94b+ % 9 7% 7% 7%— % Filtrof Cp 2 3 39% 9H 39% - % Podd Coi FadDStr TsJ i J% i FstChrt 1,4.. i Fllnlkote 1 - - - > 23 23% 23% ttt. 74% 743b 74% — % Pancst Pot 1 13 M 1% .. Sdc» ii « t% i:- pfefA1* of Syntax Cp JOe 121 *5% 93 MJ Technical .75 I 1Mb 18% 181 Up Control JO 4 4% 4% 41 Freept 8 1J0 FruehCp 1.50 1 57% 57% 57% . b -f % lb + % lb + % Treasury Position MMHIRGTON UP)—1»t cash position ot tbo trMsury oonyored with COrre- elWC*~7,954,08*,818.13 I jLW4J17471.lt Deposit* PtadM Year July 1— M71,410,70*.72 7J4t.758.970.33 Withdrawal* Fiscal Year— oou tS££^7a**tM Gen M GenPrec 1.20 irapi Ja G PlfbUt 1.36 GTel if 1.12 .60 GaPecific lb GattyOil ,l0g GllleHa 1.10a Goodrch 120 Goody r 1.25 GraceCo 1.10 Pi «He Granites Tm f & 1B 30 97ft 97ft fm if ft 5 32 31ft 31ft — 6 35ft 35ft Wm — ft fi lift 41ft Sift .. 79 23ft 23ft 23ft 1 60ft 60ft 60ft |. 1 27ft 27ft 27ft - ft 17 36 • 9 57ft im 57ft t ft 11 46ft 46ft 46ft + ft 12 3014 50ft 50ft — ft W W* ‘Wm 25ft + ft 3 24ft m 7 5ft m 36ft ♦ if Sr E* Grum+ A .88 21 23% 31% 33% + OUM Oil 1J8 11 55% 55% 55% .. '—Pi1— Helllburt IJI * 1 Mb W% 31% + | (IMS.) ttab Lew LaM Chg. | JmFQr 44% 44% + % | # 4 35% 35% 3Mh + % t Vu 31% M% iRt + % Y 2 40% 40% 40% .... | IM 31% Np'Jl% + 1 i' i if* ir ' m $’i I 3 51% 51% 51%-V I^Ctak^Oghww Last Chg. SterlDrug .75 - x9 31% «% 131%,%% usSri fif. --------mm } W48%»% OMM... j 2 28% 28% 28% + |Ji 'tl 19%-" 19% 1Mb + .. 5 48% 63% 43% 4- % 14 114% 133 114% + % 4 11 14% U + % 6 39% 3Mb 39% — % 14 44 44 44 + % 12 40% 40 40% -f % 4 4% 4% 4% + % 5 47% 47% 47% + % 1 27% WVb 27% + % —U— 45 594b ft% 19% + % ) 11 Mb 42% 42% — % 7 41% 41% 41% — % 2 13% 53% 53% + %' 12 73% 73% 71% — % 2t hS am i + % 3 1% 8% 8% ..... 2 21% 21 11% + % I 34% Mb 34% — % 3 24% 24% 24% . |- n 70% 71 +% It 14% 14% 14% — % 1 33% 33% 33% — % 1 40% 40% 40% — % 9 63% 63% 43% + % 4 95 94% 95 + % . 24 44% 48% 40% — % usutoTM UnlvOPd 1.20 Uplohn 1.20 Vonod Cp .80 Un Oil Cal 1 Un Pac ) jt Un Tank 2 Un AlrL 1.50 Unit Atrcfr 2 asil Prut?** UGatCp 1.70 WarnPlcl JO WemLem ,90 WnAirLIn .10 ‘WnBoPc 1.10 •I- % WUnTol 1.40 1 % WatlgEI 1.20 "■■•Irlpool Cp IteM 1.40 ....don Co 2 WlnnDIx 1.32 .1 4 44% '44% 44% — 23 43% 43% 43% + 1 liP + 3 11% 11% 11% + % Vb dends In the f< 32 U 43% 43% — 3 3Mb 39% 9% — 22 M 55% Oil'.. 11 21% 22% 22% .. 1 37% 37% 37% - 9 8% It 6 56ft 56% SPb + 1 8ft 8ft 8% .. Montan }A0b NCathR NatDaln mm ( 22 "Mb- 33% 33% + 2 23% 23% 23% .. 6 107 106% 106% .. —N— 2 57% 57% 57% — ll W ST-iOE U. 1 79% 79% 79% + % It 90% 90% 900b — % 6 31% » 31% + 8b ? 4 71% 71% 71% 4 $2 52% 52% I 14% 14% 14*4 + % 1 20% Mb 20% 4- % 3 29% 29% 29% ... 32 55 55 B + - — — ns + 2 27% 27% I lib OlinMath 1,40 32 50% JO 50% + OthElfV 1.90 2 44% 44% 44% - Outb Mar .80 18 15% 15% 15% .. Owontlll 1.14 - ‘ Pac O El IJI Potrel -----4T 1.20 Pan Am .40 P&siCo 1 PllierCha a El 1.48 Rdg 1.20 llp*P*» 2 Repub Avlet RepubStael 2 Revlon 1.10 Rexall job Reyn Abet .40 Ph 1.00 ---„JM 1.80 WW1' RoyCCol* .48 RoyDut l.oig ~P— J 34% 34% 14% - % J 29% 29% 29% - % *L m »% + % 2 27 27 JB + % .34 m.-'WW'..179b4'%" 4 38% 38% 38% + % 10 31^ iP SJ + % 3 47% 67% 67% ... 5 34% 34% — % 140 44% 44% 44% +1% 18 7|% 70% 78% + % 30 59 St M 5 71% 71% 71% f 18% 10% W% 2 40% 40% 40% 6 54% 54% 54% 4 42% 42% 42% . 9 71% 71% 71% 44 74% 73% 74 5 72 n 71 . I , * 49*8 49% 49% - % V--R_ 38 34% 34% 34% + % 2 40% 40 40 - % 27 »% » 33 + % 24 34 34 34 + % U Nil 24% 24% + % 13 R% 21% 11% 4 14% 14%NMb HI UH 41% 42% t % S41% 41 41 — % 22% 22% 22% — % 12 Wb 61% Mb + % 3 27% 27% 27% ..... 3 20% 20% 20% + % 39% 39 39% + % 4 .14% 14% 14%.. MUm Lead 2 SI SanF 1.50 IcMCoVp !.8t ScotiPap .90 "• Saab AL 1.40 SearIGD 1J0 Sears Roe 1 Serve! Shell OR 1.70 SherWm 1.70 Sinclair t SingerCo 2.20 WMKkiS Socony 2.80 SoPRSug J0g 33 11% 31% 31% + % 8 44 44 44 + % 8 37% 37% 37% 4- 88 12 33% 33% Mb - “ 'legal 1.50 -,f’lM(UB4B StOII Cal 2.20 *---id 1,50* , - J 2.25g StdOUOhlJO Staley IJI StenWar 1.J0 9 8 7% | ......) 31% 11% ^ I 21*8 «% + - 12 4% 4% 4% .. 5 45% 45% 45%- . 1 54 44 54 + % 17 59% 59% 59% + % 10 «W 42% 42% + % 24 89% 89 89 4 20% 20% 20% I 4 37% 29% 39% + % 11 « S 45 *1 3» 39 39 + 2 17% 57% 57% + >9 13% 1 19% 3m 39VM+ 4 17% 17% 17% + % 27 75*8 Mb 75*8 + *8 7 M% 48*8 4M8 4- % 35 75% 75 71% + % 1 MW 54% 54% ... . 7ft + ft —w— 1 7ft 7ft 8 39% W% 39% + % 2 33% 33% 33% 4- % 2 37% 27*8 37*8 4- % 2 45*8 45% 45% + % 10 42% 42% 42%. 41 52% 5Mb 52%,+ % jirlsrta 2 37% WW 37% 4- 1 II 28% 28% 28% ... 13 30 30 30 .... ■X—Y—Z— Xerex Cp JO 12 14M8 145% MJ% ... YngstSht 1.80 14 Mb’ 38% pb ... Zenith 1,40 89 84% 84 84% +1; Sales figures are unofficial. I* fOcSrveJ*t.*r r payments not desl axtrs or extras, b—Annual dividend. M SnS!- e^-P . . ____... jkjdurlng_____________ cash volut on oiMividsiid or ax-dlstrlbu-*' m dste. g—Declared or paid ao far MM ar. b—Declared or Mid after stock i nd or split up. k—Declared or paid — ar, in accumulative Issue with dlvi-nds in arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid r—Declared or paM in 1904 plus l dividend. t-Pakl r ------- mgm'' estimated cash valu ......warrants, wd—Whan dls- _________w l—when Issued. nd-"*‘^ delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or racelv being reorganized under the B Act, or securities assumed by i - — *- “Trelgn issue tub|< Stocks of Local Interest Figures attsr decimal points are eighths tentative Inter-dealer price* of appraii-mately IT a'jn. Inter-dealer markets —ie throughout the day. Prices da ncludt retail markup, markdown or Diamond Crystal ............14.2 14J Ethyl Carp. -...............19.1 39 J Kelly Girl ................ 25.0 11J Mohawk Rubber Co............20.6 2U Pioneer Finance .............6.4 ~~ Safran Printing ............16J scripts ................... 4.7 Vamor's Ginger Ale ... . . .. -7.2 Wehr Carp...................14.0 ndelta Chemical ......,...2M MUTUAL FUNDI Putnam Growth BOND AVERAGES mpltad by TM Associated Press ii 10 to - io to Rolls lad. util. Pgn. L.Yd Change . .............. Thurs. 82.1 101.1 87J 91.4 MJ Day 82.1 101,] 87.8 91J ill £ M ! P 1 1945 Law . 82.0 1MJ 07.0 91.4 93.0 1904 High . 82.9 IHS 88.0 92.2 94.2 1900 Law .80.5 180.8 I7J 90.1 92.9 DOW-JONRt AVRRAORS STOCK! 30 IndUO ........... 880.70-0.71 20 Ralls ---------- 212.09+1.44 15 USHT* ............ 155.40+0.52 U Stocks ........ ........:. 310.10+0.44 **"T5 _ _jnd* .............. H-14--S.W 10 Higher grsd* rolls ...... *3.23 . io (sSni 88 rails ..... 91.93—o.n 10 PuKle utlllllo* . 07.93—0.09 14 Industrials .. ....... 93J0 *“ 15 t UNI. 81 Nona Thurs. . ----- ....... ... .,7.9 147.1 mi 329.1 Prov. Day ....IB ' 100.1 109.4 321.4 Weak Ago ......477.8 M0J 169.2 329.9 .... 474J 140.6 170.1 315.1 l4T High !' !!. 5M’.2 I77J 178J 3447 » X& i«i 181 3|j LOW ... 404.4 1W.T 148.9 fij Biglfazard Fates Sailor Ohio Newspaperman Believed in Gale Path • FALMOUTH, England (AP A gale swept up from the southeast off the Cornish coast today, providing perhaps the biggest hazard American Robert Manry has encountered in his attempt to sail alone from the United States to England to. a 13%-foot boat. Manry, 48, Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer newspaperman, was last seen Monday noon about 280 miles out from port. Weather experts here calculated he must now be directly Jn thewath d/the ifcftfi. m Falmouth sailors, speakidg from years of UwSHan |P knowledge, ,ssaid they belieytd his boat, the Hnkdiiellak fjis weauiering the blow nut nof getting very far. - One of them seid Maary prob-ably has reefed all sail and taken tills opportunity to crawl beneath his canvas and get some badly needed rest for the last and most difficult lap of his 3,-200 miles journey from Falmouth, Mass. AT SEA Manry’s wife, with an official of his newspaper, was at sea to a trawler trying to find her husband. If Manry’s boat is reefed down this probably explains why even Royal Air Force pat-rol planes were, unable to spot him to a seven-hour swe£p Thursday. Ur ♦ , ★ The Tinkerbelle is negotiator 10-foot swells and even her mat| would not be easily spotted from another small boat, except fer sheer luck. The 30-knot winds were upJfc-vorable, being from the sotgh-east. They were regardeddpM unusual for tills time of year ‘JANUARY WIND* “This is January wind,” said Francis Edwards. “But it undoubtedly will shift to westerly, which is what Hrikerbelle needs for tiw last 200 miles.” The RAF suspended coastal patrolling today and has no special orders to search far Tinker-belle unless air-sea rescue is dictated. The next RAF patrol will go out Monday morning. ■ ■ * '* ★ Local fishermen, who supplement their earnings by taUng holidayers on trips around the bay, were not doing business today. “It’s too dangerous to venture out,” said one. “The waves are like cliffs when you pass the point.” LEAN OVER Manry’s daughter, Robin, 14, and his son, Douglas, 11, were leaning over the harbor wall gazing out at the sea boiling black beyond the print. “Father is a good sailor and we know he’ll soon be with us,” said Robin, the wind tugging at her fair hair. ‘He is a brave man, my Dad, i he’ll soon be here,” said Douglas. Demand Boosts Corn and Soybeans CHICAGO (AP) — The fairly active demand boosted both ___and soybean fufhees prices substantially today to early transactions but wheat again was under moderate selling pressure and xreglu* ml Wheat ha<£ p&ifd sofheytifet shortly before; the and jyf the first hour and into M*cent a bushel lower to % higher, September $1.53. Corn was % to % higher, September $1.2044; oats unchanged to ft lower, September 87 cents; rye % higher to lower, September $1.2114; soybeans 14 to 2% higher, August $2.7214.' Check Tokos a Ride HILLSBORO, Kan. ($1 - A $17 dollar check which a Hillsboro man wds taking to a hank blew of his hand and caught on the bumper pf a Durham. Kan., Couple's car. The check rode safely into Durham, a distance of ten miles, before it wax dis- ThurtUay’s 1st Dividends Declared r . mi- mmrmTmtm BtldflHemlrv Cott Corp ■MPb IIs m ftp* Raft IW Record able ,MT< Economy Booming Since End of WW By 8AM DAWSON AP Bastoess NU*S Analyst NEW YORK—In the 10 yeans since the end of World War II the American people have produced goods and services valued $8 trillion. And on the 20th anniversary of V-J Day Saturday, few will] question the solidness of the foundation which the economy is how DAWSON based, as dizzy as its height may seem. Tne growth of the economy has been far faster than that of the population although that baa gained 38. per cent—fronf|fl40 million persons in August '1845 to 195 million today . of World War H people have pro- :dfcI3l IB 1 w ■ wft m But rv-I the Gross , National Prpduct, the value of all •cods anti services fifodURd, has mpre than tripled in that dme. GNF has gone from $214 Mllion at the end of toe war to about $660 billion this year. • -The, financial status of the average American has changed just as remarkably. His possessions, debts, savings, spending and net worth, all hive soared. $5.3 TRILLION Individuals have spent $5.3 trillion since 1945 and personal consumption now runs at $123 billion a year. In the 20 years Americans took on mortgages trialing $475 billion, as the number of home owners rose 75 per cent to 35 million today. Consumer credit rose from $5.7 billion in 1945 to $7B.7 billion today, with instalment debt being the largest componet at $61.7 billion. Jtatfinancial assets of individ- HUS.'* |1 M^cessfu/ * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q: “I am a young man just past 28, I have $4,000 to the savings bank. I want to invest $1,M6 and would like you to recommend a stock to build up my present savings.” W.F. A. If yon will allow me, I’m going to advise you a little about investment objective! for a young man. You have many long years ahead of you before retirement, and you appear to be thrifty. For a person in your position, I believe your investment goal should be long-range growth, which can enhance your capital considerably when retirement comes along. Stocks that provide income rarely have good growth prospects. Shares which have demonstrated their ability to expand in earntogB, dividends and price normally add little to current income. I’m going to reommend that you buy Eastman Kodak, which would not now add much to your earnings, but over a period at years — through continual dividend increases — should show you a very large return on your present cost. -★ - * Q. “We are both 60 and have had high medical expenses for the past ten years. In a short time an insurance endowment of $10,600 fails due. We would like to get toe best possible return with maximum safety. We have considered Treasury bonds; U.S. Savings Bonds and Morris Plan Stock.” C. W. A. - You are a little too young at -80’Jb|draw a large return 'Hfjftf 801,16 part of prin-cipal) from a joint and survivorship annuity. Morris Plan is a relatively sound stuck in toe personal loan business, but I do not feel It Is free enough from, earnings and price fluctuation to constitute the right investment for people like yourselves. For complete security and price stability, I would buy Series H savings bonds, which pay you- four per cent by government check after holding one-and-a-half years. Roger Spear’s new 48-page Investment Guide is now available sto all readers at this column. Clip this notice and send 81.01 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of tids newspaper, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 16617. (Copyright, 1866) uals have climbed too, with the total now estimated at $1.37 trillion. These include checking and savings accounts, savings and loan shares, stocks, bonds, insurance and pension reserves. These assets top liabilities of individuals to produce a net worth of $1-11 trillion. Life insurance to force rose from $150 billion to 1945 to $800 billion 20 years later. The market value of all stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange rose from $55 billion V-J Day to $500 billion now. The number at individual share holders, now put at 20 .million, is probably five times tile number in 1045. WORLDLY GOODS Americans have added to their worldly goods in startling ffeshion. In toe 20 years, 113 million American-made cars have Won sold. Dollar volume of aides and parts exceeded $620 billion. In toe 20 years some $270 billion of instalment credit was toyjaived in car purchases. laterally millions of washing machines, dishwashers, electric tenges, refrigerators, air conditions, television sets were purchased. And this accounts in large part for the rise of electric, power consumption from less than 200 billion kilowatt hours In 1945 to an estimated 900 billion this year. Who takes credit for the striking growth in the American economy? Great strides. to production efficiency hag made it possible for UJ5. manufacturers to produce the goods. The steady rise to personal Incomes, thaktog for a much larger middle-income group, furnished the markets to pay for tiw huge increase to goods and services. PERSONAL CREDIT And where the incomes didn’t cover it, the extension at personal credit did. Most manufacturers agree with the lending agencies that without consumer credit the unparalleled economic growth couldn’t have been achieved. 1$ this on-the-cuff debt dangerously high? St Sr Mr “Tens of millions of American families have used consumer . creep for the past 29 years,” says L. Walter Lundell, president of C.I.T. Financial. “Their ability to bandel their financial problems with sound judgment is shown to this: our credit losses have never been more than a fraction at a penny on each dollar we advanced.” Ur ★ * So, the American public in 20 years of tripling its rate of production and consumption is also winning good marks for Police Say Drunk Made Crank Call to Miss Allen LANSING (AP)—A threatening telephone call to the home of Margaret (Peggy) Allen, police spy in the Steren Assembly Club gambling conspiracy case, was blamed today by State Police to a drunk, nell said he felt the caller “was inebriated,” that the call “didn’t amount to anything,” and that police were closing their investigation of it. it it it Miss Alien was not at her Battle Creek home at toe time of the call and it was taken by her mother. McConnell is head at the state police intelligence and security division. 21 DEFENDANTS Miss Allen, who identified all 20 defendants recently convicted in the Steren Chib trial at Manistee, said afterward that between her spying and testifying she was pressured by six elected state officials. She, however, has declined to name any of them publicly, but said names were given representatives of the Oakland County prosecutors office at the times pressure reportedly was applied to keep her from testifying. There have been published reports of threatening calls to her home before Thursday right’s.. Gov, George Romney has tamed the action “reprehensible” and says he wants to confer with Miss Allen, who took time off as a secreatary to Democrats in the Michigan House of Representatives to spy for State Police prior to their 1963 raid on the Steren Assembly Club to Madison Heigits. TO TELL ALL ' Miss Allen said she would be glad to tell Romney all “if we meet to private.” Romney also has asked Atty. Gen. Frank Kelly to look into the alleged intimidation, and Kelley says he has arranged to confer with Oakland County prosecutors. The trial was moved to Manistee on a change of venue after defendants contended publicity had precluded their obtaining a fair trial in Pontiac. Curtis G. Rundell of the Daily Tribune of Royal Oak quoted Miss Allen Thursday as saying that former State Rep. Daniel West, D-Detroit, once called her “a stool pigeon” when she mistakenly took his parking place the State Capitol. One Picture Began Habit WICHITA, Kan. UPV-In addition to the usual bottles of lotions and tonics, Marvin Fri-kerts’ barber shop is decorated with pictures — nearly 500 of them—of his young patrons. About two years ago, one of Us little customers brought in a picture of himself which Fol-kerts taped to a mirror. Soon other boys contributed had to install a . special board their photos, and the barber which hangs over the baric bar to the shop. If Initials Fit, Use Them JOPLIN, Mo. UPl - The Joplin Chamber of Commerce announced it would: hold its first annual “LBJ western cookout.’ The chamber officials wen quick to point out tbit the LBJ stood for “Let’s BUM Joplin.” Military Pay Would Go Up in September WASHINGTON (AP)-Ameri-ca’s military men will get a pay raise to September if President Johnson signs a bill on which Congress completed unanimous action Thursday. The increase, amounting to a billion dollars a year, is more than twice the amount Johnson recommended, but he is expected to accept tt. - ★ * * Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., of the House Armed Services Committee pushed the measure through fa quick House passage by urging acceptance of changes the Senate had made to the original House bill. That saved the time a Senate-House conference would have taken. The Senate, acting as the House did, without a dissenting vote, had passed the bill only the day before. THIRD RAISE This will be the third raise in two years for the 2.5 million in uniform, but this time the big raises, to terms of percentage, go to officers and enlisted men with less than two years service. Enlisted personnel to that category get an average increase of 17.3 per cent to base pay. Officers get 22 per cent. ★ ★ - * Officers with more than two years service get 6 per cent and enlisted men with more than two yean get 11 per cent. Tim present special combat pay for personnel b> the Viet Natn war zone goes up from $55 a month to $65. Retired ntilitary personnel get a .4 per cent increase. * ★ ★- The other uniformed organizations—Coast Guard, Coast and Geodetic Survey and Public Health Service—receive the sanm raises. The increases apply only to base pay. V