The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition VOL. 123 NO. 105 * * * * i—; —m t—* a . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965—PAGES associated mess UNITED PSESS INTERNATIONAL 10c ■ ■? ■: ■ '■ ' ‘ '• , ;V v,; ■ ;; > |f 7* > GEMINI CORONA—This engineering concept by Aerojet General illustrates what will happen when the Gemini 5 second stage ignites. The first stage has shut down, and both sections are traveling at 6,000 miles AP Photofax per hour. The corona results in the millisecond after the second stage ignites, just before it starts to build its 100,000-pound thrust to move spacecraft into orbit. Gemini Shot is Set to Go as All Problems Resolved CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — A space agency official said today that all problems had been resolved and that “all systems are in a ready condition” for tomorrow’s scheduled blastoff of the Gemini 5 spacecraft. Astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. are to rocket aloft on man’s longest attempted manned space flight, an eight-day weightless whirl. Dr. George E. Mueller, as-s oc ia t e administrator for manned space flight of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said that a spacecraft power sup- ply problem had been resolved and “all systems are in a ready condition and the crew is ready to go.” The Titan 2 booster rocket is slated to lift off at 9 a.m. Eastern Standard Time tomorrow. * Or * ’‘•There have been the usual — or unusual — set of last-minute problems,” Mueller said, “and I’m pleased to report we have been able to resolve them,” UP ALL NIGHT This included the power system which had "kept engineers up all night. The Gemini Project di- Showers Predicted Tonight, Tomorrow The weatherman intends to give Pontiac area gardens, fields and lawns a good soaking: .'A A A He predicts scattered showers or thundershowers tonight and tomorrow, and again Friday. Temperatures will be a little cooler tonight, the low dropping into the low 60s. Highs will reach 78 to 84 tomorrow and continue warm Friday. West to southwesterly morning winds at 6 to 14 mUes per hour will shift to north to northeast by evening, continuing to-, night. A A A Sixty-seven was the low recording preceding 8 a.m. today. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 87. . ^ Wage Floor Boost Gets Unit Okay WASHINGTON (AP) — A 50-cent increase in the present $1.25 minimum wage and extension of the wage law to 7(2 million more workers was approved today by the House Education and Labor Committee on a voice vote. Chairman Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., predicted the bill would pass both the House and Senate before Congress adjourns. The bill would extend federal wage legislation to farm workers for the first time, bringing 1.3 million of them under it. e The original law applied only to production workers. Retail and service employes were added three years ago. Nearly 30 million workers are now covered. The increase for those now under the $1.25 minimum would come in three annual steps, the first increase would be to $1.40 next July 1, then to $1.60 in 1967, and $1.75 on July 1,1968. START AT $1 The newly,: covered workers, except for those in farms, would start at $1 an hour next Jan. 1. The rate would go up to $1.15 six months later, to $1.25 on July 1, 1967, and then in annual steps to $1.40, $1.60, and, beginning July 1, $1,75. Farm workers, including migratory workers, and hired hands on farms employing four or more men, would start at $1.15' an hour next July 1, and go to $1.25 starting July 1, 1968. No further at this time. “This should prove that we are not just a rubber stamp for President Johnson,” ‘ Powell said. “We have gone far beyond what he recommended.” rector, Charles Mathews, said the fuel cell system was thoroughly tested and “it did not misbehave.” The problem 'cropped up last night during a computer check at McDonnell Aircraft Co. in St. Louis, Mo., where the Gemini spacecraft capsules are built. Tim computer indicated the possibility of excessive leakage of gaseous hydrogen in the fuel cell. A A A _ Mathews -said initial checks on the Gemini 5 vehicle indicated toere was a problem, but that it apparently was caused by a fuel line connect and disconnect procedure, NO DIFFICULTY He added that continued checks showed there was no difficulty. A A A Cooper and Conrad attended a meeting on the status of the Titan 2 booster and then sat in on a mission review session. AtJ midmorning officials reported the fuel cell problem appeared to be cleared up. There were unofficial estimates of a delay of 5 to 10 • days if the system had to be replaced. Engineers had calculated that a boiloff rate as indicated by the computer would exhaust the Gemini 5 hydrogen supply in four or five days and force early termination of the mission. Previous tests of the fuel cell system had not uncovered any malfunction, officials said. A fuel cell system has never before been used on a U.S. man-in-space flight.' It replaces conventional storage batteries which.are heavier and bulkier. 68 POUNDS Two 68-pound cells are in the Gemini 5 craft. Batteries weighing 12 times that much would be needed to support an eight-day mission. The cramped capsule cannot afford that weight luxury. The box-like fuel cells mix liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen to form water and, in the process, create electrical power. Each fuel cell contains three sections. Hydrogen is piped into one chamber under pressure, oxygen into another. A A • A As they filter into a third section, they are broken down into charged particles which produce electricity. When the minute ' particles of each gas meet, water is formed. LIQUID FORM To maintain the gases in a liquid form, hydrogen must be . kept at $23 degrees below zero and oxygen at 297 degrees below zero. Police Storm Muslim Site in LA Section 52 Negroes Arrested in Mosque Violence; Eight Cut by Glass LOS ANGELES (iP) ^— Violence broke out again today in the South Side riot zone as police stormed the headquarters of a Black Muslim group and arrested 52 Negroes. Eight Negroes cut by flying glass were found inside the Black Muslim mosque. Norte had been hit by a bullet, but blood stained the floor. The eight Injured, and 44 others, were booked on suspicion of assault to commit murder and on suspicion of conspiracy. The raid on the Black Muslims, a militant Negro group advocating supremacy of black races, broke an uneasy calm prevailing the last two nights in a 46-square-mile area where rioting has token 34 lives in the pastweek. AAA About 100, police officers rushed to the mosque after an unidentified citizen reported weapons were being carried inside. Officers opened fire when a bullet from the mosque hit a police car. LOCATE SHELLS Police later said they found no weapons there but did discover discharged shotgun shells at the bottom of -a nearby sewer hatch. They speculated this was an . escape route from the mosque. They fired tear gas shells inside the sewer but did not search it. Officers seized files and literature in the cult headquarters, including a chart . they said showed how to short circuit burglar alarms. Contents of the files were not disclosed. The mosque was the scene of a riot in April, 1962, which resulted in the death of one Black Muslim and the beating of several policemen. . .A . A A The raid today came little more than 12 hours after a cur-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) A VICTIM OF WAR — Wearing traditional mourning white, a youngster cries as he accompanies remains of his father aboard a plane at Pleiku airport in South Viet Nam. The boy’s father was killed in fighting in the nearby Due Co area where government forces last week lifted a Viet Cong seige of the town. A Vietnamese flag is draped over the coffin. Biggest Battle of War for U S. DA NANG, South Viet Nam , . -seventh have been recovered, x • Jr Up*N Coast Guard Capt. Gerald Ap- \ plegate said searchers believe .■ they have the crash point pin-:.h * , 1 pointed, in water 200 feet deep Jr i ' . n 18 to 20 miles offshore from North Chicago. Murky weather delayed the . start of the Navy’s aerial search today. Applegate said investigators hoped to have two helicopters and a plane over the waters. There were no immediate plans to send down divers. The Coast Guard yesterday retrieved tons of twisted debris from the United Air Lines flight 389, a giant Boeing 727 jet which dropped off radar scopes and disappeared into the lake in a ball of orange flame minutes before it was to land on a New York-to-Chicago flight. A special “disaster team” of FBI agents flew here yesterday from Washington to join other federal agencies in probing the causes of the sudden crash. A A A Edward E. Slattery, a spokesman for the Civil Aeronautics Board, said Investigators were ’ considering the possibility that a bomb had been planted aboard the plane. He said such consideration was routine. JETLINER DEBRIS — A piece of metal — part of a virtually new United Air Lines 727 jet passenger plane — is shown being fished from Lake Michigan yesterday with a gaff. Dick Elliott, working from a recovery boat northeast of Chicago, pulls in tbs debris. MAXIMUM USE “We made maximum use of the sea,” the briefing officer said. “We made great use of naval gunfire.” Walt reported guns of the cruiser Galveston wiped out two Viet Cong companies trying to flee from a village. He said he personally counted 17 Viet Cong bodies, all uniformed, in one rice paddy. “I have never seen a better coordinated attack than I saw today,” the general said. WELL-FORTIFIED He added that the Viet Cong were well-fortified and that they had camouflaged positions complete with trenches and concrete bunkers. He said many of the Viet Cong were so well-concealed that numbers of the Marines charged past them, then were fired on from the rear. The Marine briefing officer said the Viet Cong troops were well-armed with mortars, machine guns and recoilless rifles. Unofficial accounts from the battlefield said the Marines came under withering fire when some elements landed from helicopters and charged up to take a hill. The Viet Cong zeroed in on them with mortars and automatic weapons. The Marines got their heavy weapons into action and later called in air strikes to help silence some of the Viet Cong positions. A British photographer, Tim . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) He was questioned about the matter in connection with the recurrent debate as to whether U.S. honor is at stake in the Southeast Asia country. ■ A A A ' Eisenhower’s statements were interpreted in a published report as a general demurrer to Johnson’s frequent suggestions that U.S. military actions in Viet Nam were a follow-through on a commitment given by Eisenhower in 1954. POINTS TO LETTER Johnson has laid stress on an , Eisenhower letter to the late South Viet Nam President Ngo Dinh Diem offering to “assist the government of Vtet Nam in developing and maintaining a strong, viable state, capable of resisting attempted subversion or aggression through military means.” Asked yesterday about that letter, Eisenhower said: “We were not talking about military programs, but foreign aid.'’ Moyers said that anyone in the White House who tried to provoke a division between Johnson and Eisenhower “would definitely not be around here very long” and others who did. so would not be acting in the national interest. He said that Johnson has the highest regard for Eisenhower’s advice. Drought Area Gets Aid Tag WASHINGTON CUPB - President (Johnson today declared sections of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware as federal disaster areas. The action cleared the way for emergency measures to counter the severe water shortage in those states. Johnson announced a series of federal, state and local actions after a meeting of governors, mayors and the federal Water Resources Commission headed by Interior Secretary Stewart Udall. One of the key today would water problem York City and This plan lishment of bahk” with the Ions of New water now the Delaware water .W'KjjN AUGU&y • 18, 1965 Birmingham Area News Craribrook Schedules New Classes, Chrysler Head Opens Preview of '66 Cars MONROE (AP) — The bjdry moster of Mentel Road may be a figment of someone's imagination, and law enforcement officials might resort to lie detector tests to help settle the question. Police were growing increasingly skeptical today about reports of a 7-foot, 400-pound, moldy-smelling creature prowling the landscape near this southeastern Michigan city. “It’s s tr a age, but only 'No Fines Dayt ] Set Tomorrow j gt Libraries ‘Tomorrow’^ your lucky j day, if you've got a book long overdue. It’s been declared “No Fines Day” at the main city library and both branches, according to city librarian Phyllis Pope. “This is a good opportunity for people to return books with no fines and no q nest ions asked,” said Miss Pope. At last year’s “No Fines Day” some books were returned that the city library had given up as lost, she said. ★ . * * The downtown library will be open tomorrow from noon until 8 p. m.; the Adah Shelly branch from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.; and the East Side branch from 1 to 6 p. m. members of the same family or their friends keep seeing this thing. Nobody else does,” said Cpl. Lambert Rayaer of the Plat Rode State Police post. Monroe County Sheriff Charles Harrington also scoffed at the monster scare. 1 , , *, ' * K* ■ “I’d have to see it first to believe it,” he said. MAY BE ASKED Rayner said that the persons who claim to have seen the monster may be asked to take lie detector tests. First report of the alleged monster came last Friday from Mrs. Ruth Owens, who said her 17-year-old daughter, Christine Van Acker, was grabbed by the beast while they were driving up Mentel Road, near Monroe. The girl displayed a black eye to back up the story. * * Sr As other reports came in this week, curiosity-seekers jammed the roads in the vicinity of the sightings. CONVERGE on scene More than 1Q0 cars converged on the scene and many of the motorists joined the hunt, armed with baseball bats, clubs and guns. * * ★ Some of them collected souvenirs to take back home — poison ivy, scratches and traffic tickets for illegally parked cars. Woman Burns Self to Death TAYLOR (UPI) - A 58-year-old woman took her life yesterday by turning herself into a human torch at the West Mound Cemetery. Authorities said Mrs. Thelma Wirick drove to the cemetery, parked her car, then poured a half gallon of gasoline over herself and lit a match. Two men, visiting a grave nearby, heard the woman’s screams but she was dead by the time they reached her. 4r ★ ★ Police said Mrs. Wirick had been in declining health for several months. She left a note on the windshield of her car. Ground-Breaking Sef for New College ■ The ground-breaking for the new Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine will be held at 1:80 p.m. tomorrow on die 164-acre school site at Auburn and Opdyke. Sen. Carl O’Brien, Rep. Arthur J. Law, and city and medical officials will be on hand for the ceremonies. The planned college, which will cost more than $40 million to complete, will be ready for classes in 1970, When in full operation, the school is expected to graduate 100 physicians and surgeons annually. Band to Play a* Fair HAMILTON (AP) — Financed by fund-raising projects started last March, the Hamilton High School band leaves hare Wednesday for an Aug. 19 engagement at the World’s Fair in New York. The Weather ODYSSEY ENDS — Cleveland newspaperman Robert Manry waves back to a crowd lining the shore at Falmouth, England, to greet him last night as his 13%-foot sailboat is towed to dock. The 47-year-old Manry completed a 3,200-mile solo voyage across the Atlantic from Falmouth, Mass. It was the smallest sailboat known to have made the eastward Atlantic crossing nonstop. Six Rioters Will Appeal Convictions Sixv. young men. found guilty of disorderly conduct in connection with a West Bloomfield Township riot have vowed they’ll appeal their convictions. The six were tried yesterday before West Bloomfield Justice of the Peace Christian F. Powell. Each was sentenced to a five-day term in the Oakland County jail and ordered to pay $15 in court costs. The sentences 1 were “extremely lenient,” Powell said. But the young men said they will appeal the case to Oakland County Circuit Court. They were released on a $300 bond-GANG FIGHT They were charged in connection with an Aug. 7 gang fight at Maple and Drake. Officers from 10 area departments dispersed the mob numbering more than 50. Police skid some of the youths, 14 to 23 years old, were armed with guns, knives and baseball bats. Police Chief Melvin Will said the rioters were members of two opposing factions Those convicted of inciting the riot are Commerce Township residents Raymond Staniecki, .18, of 6143 Borowy; Alvin Black, 17, of 5963 Pickbourne; Charles Schultz, 17, of 8792 Buffalo; Joseph Kostansek, 23, of 1785 W. Maple; and Robert Kopka, 20, of 5630 Arenic; and Howard Langstaff, 20, of 2783 Potter, Wixom. Gunfire Slirs Riot Area (Continued From Page One) Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy today with thundershowers by afternoon or evening continuing tonight, high today 76 to 84. Slightly cooler tonight, low 60 to 66. Thursday partly cloudy with scattered showers, high 78 to 84. West to southwest winds 6 to 14 miles shifting to north to northeast this evening. Friday outlook: warmer with scattered thundershowers. TlMMlay‘1 Tamptralur* Chart n N Fort Worth 44 74 7$ St Jacksonville 44 74 II 44 Kansas City 91 71 71 St Los Angtltt IS 41 manfusns 84 $4 Miami BeSCtl 84 It Muskegon 71 41 Milwaukee 14 44 Pollston 74 42 New Orleans 77 44 Treverae C. 74 54 New, York 14 72 Albuquerque 17 4} Omaha tS 44 Atlanta 42 72 Phoanlx 42 71 » Pittsburgh r: New Assessor by Next Week? Pontiac may have a new city assessor by this time next week. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said that the city commission has been interviewing candidates for the job for several weeks. '( “We hope we can make an announcement on the matter in about one week,” he said. There are six men under consideration for tite post, according to City Manager Joseph A. Warren: i Listed as contenders by War-; ren are James E. Kephart Jr., Pontiac’s acting assessor; Fred A. DeBusscher, deputy assessor for St. Clair Shores; and James E. Calder, assessor for Sault Ste. Marie. Also under consideration, according to the city manager, are Wilbur M. Meier, Southfield assessor; Leonard A. Watchowski, assessor for Center Line; and Walter Lahde, Ann Arbor assessor. The vacancy In the assessors office was created by the recent retirement of Edward C. Bloe. few in the area was lifted and National Guard troops started pulling out. Police asked for Guard reinforcements and the Guard sealed off a four block area around the mosque. / FIND PAMPHLETS A newsman who went through the mosque later with police said he saw pamphlets littering the floor, afnong them one titled “Communist Agitation and Racial Unrest.” He also saw a short wave radio, fully equipped photographic dark room, and a large map of the South Los Angeles area mounted on a board. ★ ★ Upstairs, one of several bedrooms was a nursery littered with toy blocks and a broken goldfish bowl/ The Muhammad’s Mosque of Islam No. 27 at 56th St. and Broadway is the sect’s Los Angeles headquarters and the only mosque In the city. Among those arrested outside the building were three unarmed Negroes who identified themselves to police as Black Muslims. Sgt. R. S. Herrera said they told him they were answering a call for help because the mosque was under fire. .... h it. Sniper fire broke out a block away as officers led prisoners to a bus. Police riddled a second building with bullets but the sniper, escaped. The two incidents — plus wounding of a Negro man as he ran from officers several miles away — broke a restive calm that prevailed the first night the curfew was lifted in the riot tone. Before the s it o o t i n g ou t-burst, the 46-square-mile Negro trouble district experienced its first night in a week of “the closest thing possible to normal life.” There was even a football game. The riot death toll, however, rose to 34 with the death last night of a 47-year-old Negro woman. She was cut down by National Guard fire Saturday as she crashed a roadblock. * ★ * The death figure was one short of the toll in the 1943 Detroit race riot — worst in recent times. CHICAGO RIOT Thirty-eight lives were lost in a 1919 Chicago riot. Still-wary Watts residents I worked to put their daOy living in order. The National Guard withdrew some of its troops and the outside help flowed in. Torches fired 536 buildings to Watts, . destroyed 201, and caused damage conservatively estimated at $175 million. Looting accounted for dntold additional millions. *' • gfj * City and federal economic opportunity officials met yesterday and promised that Los Angeles’ antipoverty program would be instituted as soon as possible. They indicated a swift solution would be found to solve the stalemate in the makeup of the City Youth Opportunities Board. ASKS ASSESSMENT Gov. Edmund G. Brown ordered a state assessment of public damage and said he would ask federal aid to rebuilding. Federal funds would be available under a law covering damage to publicly owned buildings and utilities and streets and highways. * * * A group of Negro labor leaders proposed a five-point community action program including a 56,606-worker community peace and rebuilding corps, job placement, slum clearance, hospital contraction and federal assistance, President Johnson dispatched Undersecretary of Commerce Leroy Collins to Los Angeles to meet with Gov. Brown and Mayor Samuel YOrty. Brown requested Collins because of the latter’s “enviable record to easing tensions in American communities.” Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said he hoped to visit the riot district to see what he could do. The Nobel Peace Prize winner said he wanted to spark “reconciliation and future cooperation between the races.” CURFEW HELPED Gov. Brown ordered the 8 p.m.-to-6 a.m. curfew lifted last night after three nights of dark-to-dawn restrictions had helped police and guardsmen quiet the burning anarchy. Rifle ‘ shotgun-toting officers and troops patrolled the zone throughout the night, with guardsmen stationed on almost every corner. BOSTON (AP) — Chrysler Corp. President Lynn A. Townsend said today the aiito business has been great in the past year with all signs pointing to more of the same with 1966 models. Townsend aiffed his views to a speech opening Cbryster’s tour day national press preview of its new cars and trade lines. “We at Chrysler feel there is every reason to expect automobile sales to continue at a high level to the months ahead,” Townsend said. “Our long range forecasters, with the aid of electronic computers, tell me that , to 1970 the industry could sell 10.5 million cars at retail. They also tell me unusually favorable conditions could produce 12 million sales to 1970 and even under the most unfavorable conditions, it should result in nothing less than 9 million sales.” CAR SALE8 A total of 8.7 million new car sales are expected this year. Tojwnsend said .Chrysler had spent about $300 million in producing its 1966 car One to the public. It was the same amount Chrysler spent last year. ★ * * In his prepared talk, he made no prediction on what figure he thought new car sales would hit in 1966 and he made no mention of price increases. In an apparent answer to recent congressional questions as to whether the industry is doing ail possible in the field of auto safety, Townsend said, “we at Chrysler have always been dedicated to the engineering and building of safe automobiles.” SAFETY ITEMS Referring to 17 safety items the General Service Administration has announced must be on all 1967 models cars puchased by the federal government, Townsend said all but one of them would be available on 1966 models, either as standard equipment or as options. The 17 range from padded dashboards to impact resistant steering wheels. The only one Chrysler will not have is a dual brake system available now on Cadillac and on American Motors cars. Townsend indicated satisfaction that the firm’s present brakes were doing the job. School Board to Act on Tatroe Proposals Waterford Township Board of Education tomorrow night will take action on four recommendations proposed by Supt. Dr. Don O. Tatroe. Dr. Tatroe’s recommendations pertain to student insurance, staff appointments, action on suggestions made by the Citizens’ School Facilities Study Committee and contracts with universities for college - credit courses and workshops available to Waterford Township teachers. In other business, the board will consider the 1964-65 audit, discuss progress of the 1965 annual report and hear an explanation of the elementary-secondary education act of 1965. 2 Youths Die as Car Rolls Near Millington FLINT (AP)—Two young men were killed Tuesday night when the car in which they were tiding rolled over a few miles from Millington. The victims yiere identified as Donald K. Monroe, 20, Millington, and David H. Christianson, 19, Vassar. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - New classes, exhibits and programs are on the September calendar for the Cranbrook Institute of Science. For junior members of the institute, . natural history expeditions have been scheduled for Sept, n, 18 and 25 and Oet. S and 9. Adalts can choose from among five course* to be offered this fall. Identification of Michigan mushrooms will begin Sept. 16 and continue through Oct. I. The course will consist of four 7-9 p.m, lectures on Fridays at the institute and four Sonday field trips. A University of Michigan eX*; tension course on teaching science to the elementary school will be offered for college credits. The 7:386:30 p,m. Tuesday sessions wifi be held Sept. 14 through Dec. 21. Noncredit courses scheduled for Tuesdays are cultiiral anthropology, University Goiter for Adult Education, 76 p.m-Sept. 23 to Nov. IU basic astronomy, Oakland University continuing education, 7:386:30 ptoi., Sept. 28 to Nov. 30; and physics for the layman, 7:389:30 p.m., Sept. 28 to Dec. 14. There is a tuition charge for the courses. A free staff lecture to planned for 8:36 p.m. Sept. 15, with Dr. Warren P. Stoat-amire discussing plant pollination. City Hospital Lack of Nurses Closes Unit Pontiac General Hospital has been forced to close its Intensive Carq Unit this week and next due- to an acute shortage of both registered and practical nurses, according to Harold B. Euler, administrator. The four patients in the unit at the time' of the closing were moved to beds near nursing stations. Vacations are one reason for the present acute shortage of nursing personnel, said Euler. The other reason to the general lack of nurses in this geographic area. - He said efforts are being made to encourage registered nurses In the area who are not now working to return at least part-time to alleviate the prob-. lem. The hospital presently has 76 part-time nurses and 83" fulltime nurses. It needs 30 more. TRAINING TIME Training classes for nurses who have not worked for some time are being conducted at the hospital? The Intensive Care Unit was Chosen as the one to shut down because of the small number of patients there. It has facilities for 12, but average occupancy to from six to eight. This to the first time the unit has been closed; Euler said. The tostitbte’a observatory trill be open SepM, 3, 43 and 30. Planetarium demonstrationa are scheduled for 4 p.m. Wednesdays and 2:30 p.m.. and 3:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. . . . .* , t . A. .. Planetarium topic to ‘JSfrrvest Moonind theStars.” Reservations arc necessary tor the observatory. Atomariuto demonstrations will be held atl:80 ^.m. Sundays. To be displayed for the entire mouth to “Nature Closenp in Pheiegraph*” by Lurry West, ..Weekday museum hours are 16 a.m. - 5 >m. through &ept. 10 and 1-5 pjji- thereafter. The facility is open from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Conglegiment Hit by Yanks (Continued From Page, One) Page, who was wounded slightly to accompanying M&rines'to the top of the hill,' said Marine Corps jets were called in and struck Viet Cong positions about 150 yards away with napalm fire bombs. “Suddenly there was no firing at all,” Page said. %, , CONSTANT RESISTANCE A Marine spokesman said the Leathernecks met constant resistance as they moved over the peninsula seeking to drive , the Vlqt Cong from their fortified positions and from caves and small boats along the shore. “We took a lot of hits on helicopters and a lot of casualties when we got ashore,” the briefing officer said. He said 12 helicopters were damaged and one was possibly destroyed. j| - ♦ ; * ★ Describing ft as .the “first set battle the Marines have fought to Vfrl Nam,” he said it was a success beMtoe it was based on “good totwfwiftce and a good target to go after.” FROM VILLAGERS “At least a fraction of that good intelligence came from the Vietnamese people," he said. Walt said “we chose the place and the time of the battle; we didn’t react.” His latter reference was to the fact that the Marines had taken the initiative and had not struck back as a reaction force after being hit by the Viet Cong. Warships of the 7th Fleet were reported patrolling the peninsula through the night to an effort to keep the Viet Cong from fleeing by boat. The briefing Officer said the peninsular force could try to stay and fight, break out or reinforce from the west. By reinforcing, he meant that Viet Cong units known to be in the countryside west of the peninsnla might try to move to to join the battle. The Viet Cong have been strong to the region for the past two years. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers •re expected tonight from the mid-Atlantic states into New England with showers to the Pacific Northwest. It will be cooler from the central Plains into the Lakes and Ohio Valley with milder temperatures from the southern Plains into the Atlantic coastal states. 4 Killed, 4 Injured on Detroit Freeway DETROIT (AP) - Four persons were killed and four injured on.Detroit’s John Lodge! freeway Tuesday night when 'their car swerved and struck a utility pole. Police said thtf victims were -Cleveland Chaney, 60; Carltoe McGUberry, 36; Charlie Mae Mills, 19; and Pauline Ctohtiey, 36, the driver, all of Detroit ‘CAN I PLAY, TOO?’ - Ignored by his new friends, Pee Wee (left) seems to be asking if he can break into their circle. The diminutive puppy was the runt of a litter of six. Although 5-week-old Pee Wee is a week older than the kittens, I to size. Mr. and Mrs. Eln Adamson, Waterford Township, < puppy and kittens. Insecticide Discovered to Battle Elm Disease Research chemists of Shell Chemical Co. have dis- I covered a new systemic insecticide, said to help to the '3 battle against Dutch elm disease. Authorized by the federal government to market Bidrto, f the manufacturer reports that correctly applied it kills % the elm bark, beetle with little or no. danger to humans, * domestic animals, birds or other wildlife. I Highly toxic, the material is net available to the genera] public. It is handled only by forestirs, arborists, horticul- * turists and tree experts who have completed training J programs. ★ ★ ★ jfy 1 The insecticide is injected into the sap system, to * specified dosages. When the European bark beetle begins . to feed, ft is killed before it can transmit the fungus f infection to the tree. NO HELP “Once a tree has been infected,” said Howard Mhr- I tin, “Bidrln will be of no help.” Martin is the regional supervisor of p)pnt industry, Michigan Department of Agrieultnre (MDA), Lansing. / At the present time, Dr. James Butcher of the MtoMfofi State University Entomology Department is i a research project, to determine the effectiveness of Bidrto £ on Michigan elm trees. ★ ★ ; -jfr ” ’ Until the project is completed, however, neither MSU nor the MDA recommend the pee of Bidrto fof/Dutchelm ; p THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1985 A—S 21-Jewel Self-Winding | Men’s Timex Watch Famous Timex self-wind watch, 21 jewels with luminous dial, sweep second hand and chrome stretch band. Model 68172. —Main Floor Full-size/Cannon bedspreads In artractiye woven plaids. — Basomont ‘Domino’ ^ Cigarettes fir Ladies’ Timex Watch Black « Decker Electric Drill American Boys’ Dress Shirts $ 1T .95 value. Model No. 60403, ladies’ gold Umax with plain dial and black, cordetta bond. A W —Main Floor $1.98 value, 24x36" viscose tufted rugs In cut pile. .Solid colors.—Basement r Home Battery Charger r B-Ft. Wood ^ Step Ladder r Wiictn' 1 Sheet Blanket jr 50d Sheets Paper & Binder Shirts Collarless cardigans with short sleeves. Many colors to choose from, sizes 8 to 16. -Basement A $5.95 vale®, charger for D. C. penlit® and 9-volt transistor batteries. a L —Main Floor canvas Tirrycloth ^ Dish Towels Yard Goods 1- to 10-yd. remnants In cotton prints and unbleached muslin. For back-•o-Khool sewing. A — Basement Adjustable Trio car mat fits all cars, fined quality rubber. Several colors, k Covers door to door. A ^-2ndFloorV£ *16x60 door mirror electro copper plated far lasting beauty! , , —2nd Floor • Basement ■Main Floor Styling Hairbrush ~ Stainless v Mixing Bowls Man-Siz* Kleenex Famous Namt Drapes dutch ovsn In 5 qt. size just right for stews, soups s etc With cover. A —2nd Floor jmI 4-Qt. Aluminum ‘Presto’ ^Pressure Cooker $11.98 Value Dark or Self Seams Ladies’ Nylons Simms Price Full-fashioned hosa with dork or self seams in new fall shades. Irregulars of 79c value. Sizes 8Vi to II. —Main Floor . Heavy cast aluminum cooker with au pressure regulator and air vent. C guide on handle. ' —2nd jr ‘Teflon’ Cookware Set Oirls’ Pajamas r coi(*tes 'Coe’ Toothpaste Cotton Shifts $15.88, value 14 pieces of teflon coaled cookware. No stick; no scour. 89c value, effective flu-oraction dental cream for the whole family. . — Main Floor Woodbury^ Shampoo , Children’s ^ Playclothes Large le'ectloit of short sets, pedal pushers and knee knockers. Matching k tops. Sizes 3 to 12. A Ik —Main Floor Ap A9c value, your choice of Co gates. Prophylactic or Dr. WMt, Pepsodent. |k —Main Floor d Woodbu DOLLAR DAY BUYS! Famous Brands On Sale Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw stretch denim bell bottoms regularly 4.97 Ahoy, landlubbers! If pants are your particular passion, this is the newest, see-worthiest way to look! Slimly shaped, belling at the anklet, and topped by a big, bold red patent belt, Cotton-and* nylon curve-conscious stretch denim in navy or loden. Sizes 6-14. Congress Breaks Aid Deadlock Talks of Adjournment WASHINGTON (AP) — Now that the long deadlock over foreign aid has been broken, congressional leaders are talking more confidently of going home some time in September. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says he Is shoot- ing for adjournment around Labor Day of tba session that has seen enactment of more legislation than any other of recent years. AU major proposals by President' Johnson that have come up for a vote so for have won approval. ’ House Speaker John W. McCormack talks more conservatively of winding up business “perhaps from Sept 18 on.” McCormack’s date seemed to hive more takers than Mansfield’s, Some skeptics, pointing to high priority bills still on various rungs of the legislative ladder, say Congress can’t get through until sometime in October. But the agreement reached Tuesday by House and Senate conferees on reconciling the two versions of the foreign aid authorization MU clean away one stubborn obstacle. The discussions had been going on intermittently since June 18. The agreement came during 1 Hie conferees’ 14th meeting, AID REQUESTS x Johnson’s requests far foreign aid totaled $3,488 billion. The $3.38 billion figure finally ap- longer-term authorization next time. - , . The authorization foil, however, only sets a maximum for the actual appropriation, which must be considered later. j J „ must re considered later. P™* W'7K^L0n^> Some members of Congress military assistance abroad, thpp remainder in economic aid. Both chambers are expected, promptly to approve the compromise, which comes up for action in the House probably Thursday. The principal issue resolved was the duration of the authorization. Hie conferees finally took the House version — one year only — but the House negotiators agreed to support a are unhappy about the U.S. decision not to tsy to deprive the Soviet Union, France and other countries delinquent in their United Nations peacekeeping assessments of their votes in the U-N. ANNUAL GESTURE Every year someone makes the gesture of trying to eliminate or reduce U.N. funds in the appropriation bills. This year the effort may be pushed harder. The State Department appropriation, which contains the baric U.S. dues to the United Nations, already has been enacted, but funds for various U.N. agencies are in the foreign aid appropriation measure. There is other unfinished business that could delay adjournment, including: —A proposed new immigration law phasing out the national origins quota system. The House Committee may clear it today. —A new farm program, now being debated in the House. Its chances were improved when the administration agreed to eliminate a controversial wheat certificate price increase that had been dubbed by opponents as a “bread tax.” .* * * —A sugar bill, on which the House Agriculture Committee starts work today. Such legislation, setting quotas for foreign and dbmestic suppliers, has re-, peatedly forced all-night or extra-day sessions when Congress is trying to adjourn. —Aid for higher education. The Rules Committee is expected to clear the bill in time for House consideration next week. —Elimination of the Taft-Hart- ley Act, provision allowing states to legislate on the union shop. Passed by the House, this bib faces some 48 proposed amendments ha the Senate. Some senators predict it will not be acted on until next year. —Appropriations for the anti-poverty and other administration programs. Itch of Piles Get Relief Now Millions of sufferer* in the lest 40 yean have found e way to fast relief from IteHing and smarting of piles, They us* a delightful cooling/ soothing astringent formula—PETERSON'S OINTMENT. No wonder one sufferer writes, , 'The itching and smarting were relieved, and I slept all night. PETERSON'S OINTMENT is marvelous." 70c and 85e, all druggists. Be delighted or money back. New flare for pants! PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw Street Clarkston-Waterford on Dixit Hwy. Just North of Watorford Hill Both Stores Open Sssday 12 Noon to 6 P.M. liliiliMiiiiiiiig Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS Open Thursday 9 9 p.m. at Nite For SIMMS It's hero again — Simms Dollar Day* Your chance to get in on some special sale items. Some close-outs of summer merchandise and many timely items for gifts or back to school/Bring a friend or neighbor and join in on the savings. We reserve the right to limit quantities and aH prices subject to stock on hand. All specials for Thursday only. Pontiac’s Bargain-King Store You Get It For Less At Simms Famous General Electric Steam and Dry Iron [ ogr 9.00 Model F60. Use It with steam or Just dry. Chrome finish and heat dial. Limit 1. -2nd Hoar fjjf L-SF3! 3-0unce Size Ice Blue Secret V.1 Deodorant s 1.00 For long-loafing protection, use Ice Blue Secret TilKi VOS TJAl’ \v^X>\ E^DAV, AUfrVST 18, 1965 Rochester OKs School Budget tkms which it has not been able to AH. They are an eighth grade math teacher at West Junior High School, a chemistry-math teacher at the senior high school FARMINGTON - The. City Council has initiated action leading to the paving of Nine Mile from Farmington Road to die 1-06 ramp next spring. The. project will cost an estimated $25,000. The Oakland County Road Commission win pay 50 per cent of the cost, the city at large 25 per cent and owners cent. Cost to the property owners will be some $3 per front foot. and a business education teach-| er at the senior high school. B * A Or He said these positions had been filled hut became vacant recently when the teachers were granted releases for various reasons. City Manager John Dinah was authorized to start work on the necessary engineering plans and specifications for the project. to fly. So far, the tamed bird seems to prefer the Security of a friendly hand. Rachael’s parents are Mr. and ,Mrs. John Zarcorian, 3640 Woodview, West Bloomfield Township. Sandy’s are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, 9980 Cedar Island, White Lake Township. r if FRETTER APPLIANCE I COMPANY A APPLIANCE ALL CHANNEL TV Urge i with all screen porteble TV ...... jll new 82 channel TV built • in entenna end carrying handles, out* frttnt speaker. FRITTER'S LOW, LOW SALE PRICE J119” mil ■ MR • LOW SALE PRICE *349” s’209* New Toys Await Nursery Children AVON TOWNSHIP — When the youngsters return to the Rochester Cooperative Nursery School next month, they will find all sorts of new toys waiting for them. A child-size doll carriage, a rocking boat, a stove and an ironing board are just a few of the items purchased this summer by the mothers who run the school. There wiO also be new cabl- Tax Exemption Hearing Slated A public hearing on farm personal property tax exemption will be held Aug. 31 at the Oakland Township Hall in Goodison. The meeting is one of a series being conducted throughout the state, according to Rep. Robert J. Slingerlend, D-Lake Orion, co-chairman of the general taxation committee. Slingerlend said all citizens are welcome and that he expects many farmers and representatives of farm organizations will appear to propose changes in the personal property tax laws. The statute currently permits an exemption of only $500 in state equalized valuation on farm personal property. vj * * * ' Slingerlend said many farmers and farm organizations are campaigning for a higher exemption on farm machinery, which is costly and is used only a few days or weeks each year.. The exemption has been higher in past years, Slingerlend pointed out. School Picks New Principal MILFORD—A former Huron' Valley teacher who has been working in Pontiac was named principal of, DRY AREAS Rains- in formerly dry areas improves the outlook for the third cutting of hay. The oat harvest is about half completed. The crop is nearly harvested in the southern one-third of the state, but the harvest over-all is the slowest since 1961. * ★ ★ The tart cherry harvest is completed In the west central area but continues in the northwest. The summer apple harvest continues in volume. The peach and tomato harvest is nearing a peak in the southwest. The harvest of* early varieties of peaches is under way further north. Blueberries are being picked in Vblume. A- . W ■ W Vegetables reaching volume harvest include carrots, celery, corn, cucumbers, cucumbers for pickles, lettuce and onions. Free refreshments will be available for senior citizens on Old-Timers’ Day at the Michigan State Fair Aug. 39. The fair opens Aug. 27, and closes Sept. 6. Councilmen have taken under advisement a proposal to accept a private road now owned by the Farmington Board of Education and Qur Lady of Sorrows parish. . \ The road connecting 19 Mile and Shiawassee between Farmington and Powers roads serves the board of education Opening Sessions Sept. 9 in Walled Lake Schools WALLED LAKE — Opening class sessions Will be held Sept. 9 for students in the Walled Lake School District. At the elementary level, kin* dergartners will attend the initial sessions on a shortened schedule. Half of each of the morning and afternoon classes will report to their schools for one of the first two days. Parents will receive letters indicating which sessions their children will attend. ★ * ★ All kindergarten pupils will follow the regular schedule beginning Sept. 13. The morning classes will meet from 8:25 to 11:05 a.m. and the afternoon groups from 12:10 to 2:55 p.m. and delays, students are to pick up their class schedules and purchase textbooks between 8 a.m. and ‘4 p.m. according to the following schedule: Students with last names beginning with A-G, Monday; H-O, Tuesday; and P-Z, Aug. 25. Their regular class hours will he 7:50 a.m. to 2:25 p.m. Bus transportation schedules for all Walled Lake schools will be available Sept. 1. Senior citizens will be admitted free to the State Fair until 3 p.m. on Old-Timers’ Day, Aug. 39. The fair runs from August 27 through Sept. 9. Other students in the district will begin full class sessions Sept. 9. Hours for first through sixth graders will be 8:25 a.m. to 2:55 p.m. To allow families hew to the district to register their youngsters, elementary principals will open their offices from 7:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. beginning Monday. ★ A ' * Junior high principals also are urging students to register before the opening of school. Their offices now are open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. ALREADY REGISTERED Former sixth graders who have attended local schools already are registered. Regular school hours at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School will be 8:55 a.m. to 3:35 p,m. and at Walled Lake Junior High School 9 a.m. to 3:40 p.m. All senior high students can purchase their textbooks and complete their orientation beginning Monday. In order to avoid long lines WKC s 108 NORTH SAGINAW - • - ■ ______ •• To yoyTIAC PRESS, WEDyESDAYvJLUQbsT 18, 19«g » ____ t /g‘ '' .r TMWf’, City, Grand Trunk Officials Attempting to Smooth Out Railroad Crossing Problems City officials are working with the Grand Trunk Railroad ip an effort to clear up problems of at least two crossings in the city. ♦ ★ ■ ★ At the regular City Commission meeting last night, City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling reported on the first of a series of meetings with railroad officials to ease the flow of traffic at the Jackson, Wessen and Motorists and commissioners have both vigorously complained about delays in crossing when safety gates come down and block traffic — but no train passes through the interkection. Neipling said the problem at the Jackson and Wessen crossing was caused when switch engine operators failed to use matfu a 1 override devices to counteract the automatic signal device. Grand Trunk officials told city engineer that switch engines, which have no intention of using the crossing, sometimes trip the automatic signal device. MANUAL SWITCH operation In the 1065 budget, some earnings on thei investments of the endowment funds will be used to help ’ operate the cemeteries, thus lowering the outlay from the general fund, Wirren said. This has not been done in the past. P u b 1 i c hearings were also scheduled on several matters. ' * * ★ Set for hearing on Sept. 7 at 8 p in. is a petition to rezone twQ lots, one south of 723 Port- land and the other south of 724 Wing, to commercial. ^ OTHER HEARINGS Also set for Sept. 7 is a hearing on the request to rezone from manufacturing-1 to mi-dential-3 a plot of land east of Woodward, across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. This plot wHl be used for two large apartment complexes planned by Charles Langs and Dr. John R. Ylvi-saker. Set for public hearing on Aug. 31 are recommendations for curb, gutter, grade and gravel on portions of Madison and Bennett Court. Estimated cost on the projects is $6,600 and $7,020, respectively. GRADE, GRAVEL Alsq set for Aug. 31 is a hear- ing for grade and gravel on an alley east of Joslyn near Le-Baron with a cost estimate of $2,100. The hearing on a recommendation that the city vacate an alley near Montcalm and Portland was set for Sept. 2L Following public hearings last night, the commission approved resolutions that the dty vacate an alley parallel to Oakland near Monticello and a section of First at Highland. * * Also, the commission passed resolutions to prepare the assessment rolls for street improvements on portions of University, Spruce, Lookout and Kettering. For these four projects, the estimated cost to property owners is $5 per front foot. The commission deferred action oh, street jmprovmnents on portions of Clara and Fuller after protest petitions were received from homeowners. 'Reindeer King' Dies SEATTLE, Wash. UP) — Carl J. Lomen, 85, known as the "Reindeer King*’ during his SO years in the reindeer meat business in Alaska, died Monday. Lomen, who went to Alaska with his father during the gold rush in 1900, founded a company for the preparation and shipment of reindeer meat and hides. Auto Kills Youngster DETROIT (AP)-Donella Williams, 8, was killed Tuesday when she ran into the path of a car near her Detroit home. two parks. Total budget for the ceitie-★ ★ ★ Silver Lake Level Hearing City officials will be at Oakland County Circuit Court Sept. 7 to attend a hearing to establish the level of Upper Silver Lake, which abuts the west side of Pontiac. \n>e hearing will be presided over by Judge Phillip Pratt. Gfty Engineer Joseph E. Neipling said at the City Commission meeting last night that the level of this lake is of direct concern to Pontiac. The Clinton River flows from the lake, he said, and a change in the level could affect the dry weather flow of the river, ★ ★ ★ 11 If a decrease in the flow occurred, this, in turn, could hamper the operation of the sanitary sewage disposal plant, he added. -Nfc? Neipling and David B. Ewalt, director of the city’s parks and recreation, will attend the meeting. WKC £ 108 NORTH SAGINAW NO MONEY DOWN ONLY 1.00 A WEEK We’ve Got To Be Kidding ... But We’re Not! NEW POLAROID Color Pak Camora $4995 Sam* great film. Sam* fast loading. Sam* •lectric eye. Sam* big color prints In 60 seconds (black and whites in 10). Yet Polaroid has figured out a way to bring it. to you for only about half the price of the original model. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday Nights *til 9 P.M. Park Free In Lot at Rear of WKC* Nail Hardener and Conditioner At loot...a nail hardener for the entire nail. Quickly absorbed. And no shields needed. Makes nails strong so they can grew long! Nails breaking, peeling, splitting chipping? Too frail to grow long? Your nails can be strengthened to grow beautiful.. .with Helena Rubinstein's remarkable new Strong and Long Nail Hardener and Conditioner. It’s different from anything you’ve tiled before. Strong and Long is quickly absorbed. Your nails actually gain added strength as you apply. And it works on the whole nail at once, not just the tips. Forget shields. There’s no sting No unpleasant anything Nothing to do but brush on. The minute your nails are dry, they're ready for polish. That simple. So why buy trouble? Strengthen and condition your nails with Helena Rubinstein’s new Strong aod Long. Then see how they grow! 3.50 plus tax COSMETICS . . . STREET FLOOR ... 1 DUllAGi -1 LU O' LL_ r With a $5 Purchase The "SUPREMES" 1 L Latest Recording "NOTHING BUT HEARTACHES" | Shop Waite's Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nites 'til 9 new fall fashions... 2-Pc. Bonded Cotton Knit Check Suit... Exquisite 2-piece bonded check 'cotton * \ (aiSp* , -T \ knit suit has mandarin collar and satin piping on pockets and collar, % sleeves. Choose from black, brown or turquoise. Sizes 10-20,1214-2216. New Wool Double Knits/ for Fall 3-Piece/Costumes Complete with Shell Excising value In' new wool double knits, first in fashion’ for falll Beautifully textured /and detailed . . . with slim / skirts, collared or cardigan jackets, matching or contrasting sleeveless shells -r complete three piece costumes at this low price. fitit yours in Layaway now / . . deposit will hold your selection, or Charge It./ Rag. $40 $2990 THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Streamlining Religion Would. Solve World WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 Disastrous Status Quo! W :°srJ Sty Fever Sufferers Face Miserable Season Hie hay fever season has officially opened, and by all accounts it should be a memorable one. Widespread drought In many parts of the United States has ripened the ragweed and will help to scatter the pollen. Scientists say it is this ragweed pollen—not goldenrod—that causes most of the hay fever and asthma suffered from mid August to the first Autumn frost. Hie Allergy Foundation of America estimates that 20 million Americans — a tenth of the population — get hay fever or asthma, or both together, every year. The affliction is no joke to the sneezing, itching sufferers. Hay fever can induce serious infections of the nose, throat and - And it often leads to asthma which caused some 5,000 deaths in this country last year. ★ ★ ★ /Hay fever sufferers are advised tot to swim in chlorinated pools, and not to Inhale smoke or drink alcohol (which stops up nasal passages). Hay fever shots help some persons, provided the series is started well in advance of the season. Allergists are currently experimenting with “one:shot” Immunization. craft. Air Viet Nam last year' boosted its freight tonnage 50 per emit on flights throughout Viet Nam and to Hong Kong, Bangkok and Singapore. The company’s average domestic rate of 4.7 cents a mile is about 20 per cent lower than equivalent rates in the U.S. But despite disproportionate expense of chartering planes because of shortage of its own, Air Viet has operated in the black without government subsidy for four years. This, year it expects to exceed'last year’s record earnings of $500,000. . ★ ★ ★ Flying under wartime conditions is predictably difficult. Because civilian travel Is banned at night, all flights must be crammed into daylight hours. At the Saigon Tan Son Nhut airport, the company’s planes must queue up on runways and wait- their take-off turn with long, lines of Vietnamese Skyraiders and U. S. jet fighters revving up for missions against the Beds. But true to the history of warfare, embattled and impoverished South1 Viet Nam proves to be no exception to the rule that life and business go on as usual. / Crisis Set Aside ★ “ • ★ ★ ■ Hard at work in the entire field of allergies is the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, one of the National Institutes of Health. This year it has made 453 research grants totaling $12.2 million — fifteen times the effort of a decade ago. For the present, however, the best . way to be sure of avoiding a hay fever attack is to be where the ragweed isn’t — possibly some of the Mountain States and along the Pacific coast. However, don’t take the trip on our say so. New Device Induces Rodents to Cheese It The irresistible sounds of fabled Pied Piper helped rid the town of Hamelln of its rats and mice, but today it’s unbearable noise that’s being used to chase unwanted rodents. According to Hie Insider’s Newsletter, the besieged Hamelln would have welcomed a new device that is guaranteed deadly to rats and mice, but safe for other animals and busmans. by Move By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - One crisis at a time. The Johnson administration, busy with war in Viet Nam, wanted no crisis with the Soviet Union in the United » Nations. So it backed down, j to nobody’s surprise. Pit had moved toward this! position for. months. The! dispute over the Soviet Un*i ion's back dues had the J U.N. Generaly Assembly in i knots. One U.S. official ex-f plained: The world si tion is too dangerous to! have an Inactive assem- ’ bly. MARLOW The decision, of course, was made by President Johnson. It was publicly stated Monday by Arthur J. Goldberg, new U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, in his maiden speech to tile world organiation. ‘ This was one year to the day after the Communist world warned that the Soviet Union ami its allies would walk out of the United Nations if they lost their votes in the General Assembly for being behind on peace-keeping assessments. lit • # ★ Ibis was after the United States had sternly demanded the Soviet Union pay up. If the Communists had walked out, the United Nations would have been left a shell. The United States never forced the issue to a showdown. - ★ ★' The goon-to-be-marketed machine, which can be used in homes or bams, emits a superhigh-frequency noise that only rodents can hear when it’s turned on. FACES CRITICISM Johnson faces criticism from some Republicans, but not all, and H started quick-ly. “It’s a sad day for the United Nations,” was the instant reaction of Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper of Iowa, senior Republican on the Senate’s Foreign Relations Committee. At first, the nerve-racking sound makes than sick and dizzy, then they start fighting among themselves and end up with nervous breakdowns. The rat-ridder’a developers claim that the rodents that don’t destroy themselves make rapid exodus from the premises. ★ ★ ★ That’s all well and good. But what’s to prevent a few generations of rata biologically developing immunity to the racket, much as our older generation of humans has to the Beatles? < Travel in S. Viet Nam Is All Up in this Air You'd hardly look for an application of the “It’s an . ill wind . . 4 homily amid the war-weakened economy of South Viet Nam, but there It is ind flying high. Because of hazards anck disruption of surface travel resulting from Viet Cong guerrilla attacks, the government-controlled commercial airline is doing a land-office business. With a motley fleet of air- The tl4-nation assembly bad been deadlocked a year over the question of whether the Soviet Union should lose its voting right. The United States had pushed about as far as it thought safe to go without risking a U.N. crackup. Perhaps some of the American indignation was window-dressing. Goldberg said Monday tills country hid found that a “consensus” of the U.N. members wanted the organization to get on with its work. But this couldn’t have been a recent discovery. Last January the U.N. president, Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana, had said just that. So Goldberg was really saying the United States finally decided to make the beat of a bad situation. Earlier this year when the Red Chinese satellite, Albania, tried to force an Amer-ican-Russian showdown, both these giants joined forces to stop it. Since Goldberg’s statement as the American representative was cut and dried, prepared in advance, it gave no insight into how he wiU operate as the late Adlai E. Stevenson’s successor. Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Franca* Sands of Milford; 94th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Radacbel of Snover; 54th wedding anniversary. John E. Linabury of 61 E. Iroquois; J7tfi birthday. Fred Layer -of Caro; 89th birthday. 14th Amendment ‘Fraud’ Cited ‘Politicians Forgot Meaning of Economy WASHINGTON -'The ao-called 14th Amendment, which has been - the source of authority for many court de-c 1 s i o n a and much legislation in recoil years dealing I with highly con-1 troversial ques-l tions involving" states’ rights; LAWRENCE has been challenged as to its validity by the State of Kansas. ■k & k k '' Its attorney general, Robert C. Londerholm, has just filed a brief with the Supreme Court ot the United States alleging fraud in putting through the amendment. The truth is that the 14th Amendment was never rati-v fied In n lawful manner, but the Supreme Court of the Upit-ed States has constantly avoided or evaded taking any cau that would require a ruling on the legality of the proc- s used la its “i Secretary of State William Seward —/whose office then had the duty\ to “proclaim” an amendment when its ratification had been completed — did so on July.20,\l868, with respect to the 14th Amendment, but in language that expressed doubt and reservations as to the validity of the ratification. • .* * \ Hen Congress did an unprecedented thing — it passed a joint resolution directing the secretary of state to promulgate the "ratification.” He compiled at once. : \ IN HIS BRIEF \ The Kansas attorney general, in his brief, prints out that of the 3? states in the union when the so-called 14th Amendment was submitted by Congress to the states in June 1866 for approval or disapproval, legal adoption required that three-fourths — or 28 states — ratify the amendment. Ten states, therefore, could block it. But by Feb. 1,1817, Loader-holm declares, 17 states had ratified and, 11 had rejected It. And, as he says ia his brief, “The 14th Amendment was Although the war was over ' and the ratification in 1866 by the Southern states of the 18th Amendment, abolishing slavery, had been accepted as valid, these same states were suddenly declared out of the union by Congress in a law passed on March 2, 1867, known as the “First Reconstruction Act. ” . They were notified that, until they ratified the Nth Amendment, they wouldn’t be “readmitted” to the union. Congress ordered new legislatures to be assembled. Military coercion was applied as/ troops were sent in some cases into the legislatures themsejves. choosing members« latures, especially nonresident “carpetbagger*.” In one M themselves, l rampant In •s of the legis-illv nnnresi- i general Mature. court has invariably said that it was a “political question.” > Just recently, however, In accepting reapportionment cases, the high court delved1 into what it previously had held also to be a “political question.” Indeed, some of the dissenting justices called attention to that precedent. So it may be that the high court, to be consistent, now has to open up the “political question” enveloping the “ratifica- tion” of the 14th Amendment. If the Supreme Court doesn’t take the Kansas case, the American people have a right to demand that the 14th Amendment be passed by a two-thirds Vote of both houses of Congress, and be resubmitted promptly for legal ratification by three-fourths of the state legislatures or state constitutional conventions. (CapyrifM. IMS. Naw Yafk HaraM Trlbutw Syndicate. Inc.) Bob Considine Says: Is Man Falling Behind in Race to Reach CAPE KENNEDY - If man is reaching for the stars, as the. masters ' of space rhetoric gathered here for the Gemini 5 shot are likely to say, he’d better hurry. The stars, or at least some of them, are racing away from him faster titan his machines can follow. CON8IDINE “Two year s ago, we were convinced that the universe consisted solely of galaxies, stars and planets,” says Cambridge’s eminent young astrophysicist and mathematician Fred Hoyle. “This was taken for granted. “But thanks to rddioastron-omy, ‘quasars’ (quaei-itellar sources of radio waves) have just been discovered. \ * * ' * / \ “They are neither stars (they are too big for stars) nor galaxies (they are too dense and too compact for galaxies). M08T DISTANT “The most distant ‘quasar’ is 7,080 million light years away. It radiates 100 million times as much energy as the sun, and it is speeding away from us at the rate of 80,(jft) miles per second. “They have been given this name because no oneU capable of defining them. Perhaps they are galaxies dying or being born 7,888 million ; ago, for their light 7,889 million yean nuclear refueling only once a year. In time, some way will be found to shield a spaceman from the deadly atomic engine without burdening his spaceship with 50 tons of lead. When that day comes, he’ll be able to maintain high speeds in outer space and no longer be dependent on gravitational pull. But those high speeds will fall lamentably short of the 186,000 miles per second velocity of light. We’ve come so far, but we have so far to go, . As soon as the tax was raised from 8 pet cent to 4 per cent our Lansing politicians raised their salaries, expense money and their pensions. If Mr. Romney can get s personal income tax, they will raise their salaries, etc., and whst ^gained Stop them now and save money. The word economy is still in the dictionary hut not in the minds of the politicians in Lansing. SENIOR, CITIZEN , ‘We Could Win Viel Nam War IfJ|§ Tried’ ‘ I think the war will continue in Viet Nam, as it keeps business booming. The President has declared war on povatg to U.S.A. How well we could use the millions being waste! to Viet Naim I think we could win that war in one week if we tried—and without using atomic bombs or high-powered missiles. Why don’t we do it and get it over with? We hive sent committees to Viet Nam seeking some solution end also sent men to tne U.N. to try to get other countries to help bring about peace. ’ WONDERING Comments on Union Organized Factories I don’t believe L.J.N. worked in a factory before the unions organized the workers. Men had to come to work eady to make up their stock, make more up at lunch time, and had no relief.. They were not paid for this work. There was no seniority, paid holiday and vacation, and no retirement. it ★ There are some'union officials that abuse their trust, but we have that to Washington and Lansing also. LYNN HOLLENBECK 86 MURPHY Fair to Have Socialist Home Stiidy Course One of the outstanding features Of the Socialist Labor Party »*Mhii at the State Fair to Michigan will be a home study course on “The Science of Socialism.” This will be a carefully planned study from which the serious student can obtain s basic understanding of the principles of scientific socialism and the DeLeonist program for the Socialist reconstruction of society. LEO CHURUUCH , DETROIT Reviewing Other Editorial Pages dytog or / liion years/ jit needed i to meh Whenever cases involving tills issue have been filed with the Supreme Court for hearing, the It’s things like this/fhat must make astronauts a«, “Is this trip necessary?’/ ..* * ,4r - \ The best speed man is capable of in earth orbit is five miles per second. He’s not going to overtake many quasars until thqre is some miraculous through in propulsion and supporting gear. NEXTSTEP Within man’s present scope of imagination it would appear that the next step In space propulsion will be the atomic engine. The breakthrough has been made on the seas: eventually it will come in the air and beyond the air. A Polaris submarine needs Our Wild Ones The Hong Kang Asia Magazine A rising wave of juvenile delinquency is engulfing Asia to the wake of economic and social change. Like industrialization our wild ones are a big-citj/me-nomenon. Rural frustrations may breed their own/restless young, but the octets of youthful turbulence eretne centers of population. Strapge and faronic to a region which prides itself on the cohesive Virtues of its ancient family system, as well as on itpreligions and customs, juvenile delinquency has caught goyeraments and communities ijapping. ■ ^ ^ In Tokyo three teen-agers, apparently inspired by a scene to a TV detective story, pulled six dariag daylight robberies to ,a three-hour spree. Another young trio murdered a Hitachi (Sty taxi-driver, then drove sif with his car to pursue more devilment. Six highschori students stole seventy-two case* of ammunition to get powder for their illegal “toy” pistols. Five youths beat a follow student to death in a schoolboy argument. Some two million offenses all over Japan were committed by youths aged thirteen to twenty-one in JI63, Japanese youths are apparently just as self-destructive. More than 4,116 teen-agers commit sob come a major problem for government, community and church. Last September, a peak moftth, 18.4 per cent of all prosecutions for serious crimes was of minors. Organized gangs fight with knives, iron bars and bicycle chains. Others prowl crowded districts at night, extorting money from schootchil-dren, robbing old women and occasionally, beating up loners. Hong Kong judges increasingly prescribe “cantogs” — beatings with a hollow, jointed reed — as punishment for hooligans, v;’* k ' k la Malaysia the picture is better^ Although more than half Malaysia's eleven millions are under twenty, .misdemeanors committed by youths below seventeen make up less than one per cent of all crime. Ia Manila an aggressive police drive, coupled with social welfare work, has broken the teen-age gangs that to the late lllta fought to fee streets and terrorised whole communities. Even so, young criminals between sixteen and twenty-one make up more than one third of Manila’s prison population. Just as serious a nuisance and only a little less widespread are the restless children of the urban privileged: the wild ones who race carl, fight at elegant parties and commit mindless cruelties on the innocent, or on each other. ly high rate' compared with world averages. k. k -. ' k In Hong Kong “ah fete” or “teddy boys” have lately be- Serviceman, Beware The Hillsdale Daily News Things never fet so bad that somebody doesn’t spot e way to make a profit Out of it. A handful to mail order insurance companies ere flooding recently inducted servicemen with applications for policies, according to reports. They must be true because within the last few days we had a letter from an insurance company offering to buy names to inductees from us before they were published. The answer, naturally, was no. * * ★ The premiums most of these companies charge are high and there Is doubt that some of them have sufficient reserves to cover a rash of claims. The business has increased in pace with the grow- / tog war in Viet Nam. One Navy recruit says he received 10 application forms three \ company. Another company i forms in families Servicemen are cent hard torik at such mail order formp; insurance is desirable, better to consult an agent in JBuyhlf U by mail is risky. Much yoqr own tocatiity. The world is in a mess! Many believe that the only solution is a mass return to religion and this idea has merit; yet we .are not going, to accomplish this universal transformation because religion today is outmoded. The main trouble with religion is that it requires too much of our time, Today is the time of excerpts,v condensations and digests. Let s streamline religion in the same manner. ★ ★★ V The 60-minute Sunday morning service cofitw be condensed and thereby made more acceptable to potential Christians by either eliminating or reducing the length of the “Prelude” and dropping the “Call to Worship.” Hie “Invocation” could be greatly speeded if the minister simply indicated that each should undertake his own entreaty on the way home from church or on the golf course. Mumc could be stereo excerpts; a “pastoral prayer” printed in a bulletin and read silently by the congregation while listening to the music; and time involved with “bringing in the, sheaves” could be saved by employing a proven scheme—rpayroll deduction. A good minister should be able to develop a theme in three to five minutes with a sermonette, and a simple “amen” would seem an adequate benediction. The time involved would be greatly reduced and more people Would flock to the fold* Then, the great masses of Christians could start remedying the world’s Ills. • ' ■' - . J/ EARL BORDEN ROCHESTER David Lawrence Says: Th« Pontiac nw It dcllvtrw) WWW far SB emit « wmK; wh “W-H Oakland, TfBSii, | THE POffTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 Reaction to U.S! Youth, Schooling European Teens Mixed in peans concluded their system of a broad, general education with 13 subjects would be better. said: “We want you Europeans to understand that because we do it'this way in America, we don’t believe it necessarily is the way your country should do it.” (Editor’s Note: This is ifit third in a series on a project known as Youth For, Under-standby, and the experiences of European who spent a year in Michigan homes.) scription of so American teenager or American high school emerging from the discussion groups, held daily aboard the ship. Individual experiences varied. But here are some of the observations made by these youngsters: t • The American teen-ager is rushing toward the adult world, and there is a question in the minds of these Europeans if hell be ready for it when he arrives. • The eagerness of the American teen-ager to jump into marriage right after high school is a major surprise to the Europeans. • The American teen-ager has die ability to make an on-the-spot decision, and in the eyes of the. Europeans these decisions generally am right. The American teen-ager gains through personal experience, * whereas European teen-agers make mature judgments on advice of parents. was contained m rim points — the learning by pertonal experience, and the ability of the American teen-ager \ to accept responsibility and Make decisions. There were some wbb criticized the American parent Irvin Wolf, former Detroit Denby High School principal, By STUART. GROSS Of The Saginaw News- Dress Wjnslow-Cut; So Are TV Programs ^ AMSTERDAM, Holland (UFD — The newspaper De Telegraaf reproved viewers who criticized television announcer Mrs. Ageeth Scherphuis for wearing a low-cut dress. Commented the newspaper, “If Mrs. Scherphuis’ dress was too low, «he was just adapting herself to the average level of Dutch television programs.” There was general acknowl- They said for those students , edgement die American school win have their careers well in is far less formal than the Euro- mind, the American system of pean school, the American permitting students to elect teacher attempts to make the their own subjects and concen-classroom discussion interest- trate on them by carrying four ing, and the American teacher or five academic hours a year, is a friend to the students. is good. They wish they had CANT UNDERSTAND that opportunity. "I can’t imagine,” said one * * * European girl,, • “an American But tor those students who are student understanding how we not set on careers, the Euro- Regardless of your age. Regardless of what alee you may eat. Ybu need the nutrients In milk—for vitality. Milk is recommended for every balanced diet, every weight control diet That’s why everyone needs milk. Including you. Only milk has 86 nutrients. Michigan Milk Producers Association Owned And Operated by 11,000 Michigan Dairy Farmers • The American teen-ager experiments with sex out of desire to belong to a certain group at school or in the community, and this conformity Is necessary to belong. Stacks and stacks q»f toys to choose from! rre-season specials for smart Santas! Your choice! Snow Scenes Plan#*, helicopter*, much moral Brightly colored. Hurry! 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Pike, Protestant Episcopal bishop of California, is once again embroiled In a theological battle within his church, but he says be .is confident his fellow bishops will exonerate him of heresy charges. Bishop Pike, replying to charges that he disbelieves in. the.Virgin birth and the Trinity and incorrectly sought to ordain a woman as a deacon, described his critics as f'among conservatives hi tiie church.” ' At a later point in a news conference Tuesday night, Bishop. Pike declared, “There is a close tie between church conservatism and the radical right and segregation.” The bishop said he expects to be upheld in hit position when the church's 200-member House of Bishops of the United States meets Sept 7-9 in Glader National Park, Mont. . He was charged with heresy by 14 Arizona priests who requested Pike’s dismissal. The request was contained in a letter to Arizona Bishop Joseph M. Harte, who forwarded it to the riding bishops. The charges were aired in an article in the Episcopal magazine, “The Living Church.” ★ | ,t;* "I don’t think the charge of heresy will get beyond Glacier,” said Pike, who is in charge of the, vast diocese of California, an area extending from Sacramento in Northern California to San Luis °Obispo, halfway between Los Angeles and San Francisco. 79.8$ man-size recliner or swivel rocker Wing back Early American two^piecl set Come in and try these! Lean back against the cushiony pillow back, sipk deep into the urethane foam comfort of the extra wide spat — adjust the foot rest and back of the recliner to one of three positions just for you, or swivel a full circle as you rock gently in the rocker. Both covered in glove-soft vinelle . . . both big values! furnish your home with the endless charm and livability of Colonial design. Big, comfortable sofa and matching chair with deep urethane foam filled removable cushions that are reversible for double wear! 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NO MONEY DOWN Lane Cedar chest -the one gift that every girl wants of material in two of the later Gospels, is not required to be affirmed by our church.” He said this is made clear by the “doctrine in the Church of England” and by “The Faith of the Church,” which he coauthored and which was distributed by the Episcopal Church. Modern biscuit bock sofa opens to sleep 2. Matching chair has revorsible cushions. Eight decorator colors. Both in wipe c ledn leather-like vinelle.. Famed Lane chests at substantial savingsl Oil walnut finish, completely cedar lined. With automatic lift tray and roomy drawer at the bottom. Unusual, dramatic Mediterranean occasional chairs Kneeholt desk for .student's room hat seven big drawers Wood frame door mirror, 16 x 56-in. Table and lamp In one verstdilp unit WASHINGTON (UPI) — Both senators and three congressmen from Michigan were given zero ratings, from a conservative point of view, yesterday by the Americans for Constitutional Action (ACA). 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Colors* U *** «lt«4 *aU WIx r Open Fri. & Mon. ’til 9 Open Every Night Hit 9 Open fvery Night’til 9 • PONTIAC the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 38, 1963 A—11 Said More Safety-Conscious Boaters Aid Water Toll Cut' Boaters using Oakland County’s more than 400 lakes are. probably more concerned about safety this year thin they have been during any preceding summer since the recent “boating explosion” be- This belief is expressed by Lt, Donald Kratt who directs the Water Safety Division of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. Beaters have contributed a great deal to the decrease hr • wafer accidents recorded by the comity thus far this year, Kratt said. “bl fddition, nonboaters and boaters alike are standing u] for their rights. They are calling the authorities when they see violations of the state Water laws,” the deputy said. * * * There have only been 28 boat accidents so far this year, compared with. 42 recorded through the same period last year. NOT TRUE PICTURE Although the number of drown-ings already exceeds the total for last year, Kratt said the figures do not actually represent the true picture in regard to lake patrol activity. Eight of the drowning! occurred prior to May 38, the > traditional opening of the water sport season, Kratt said-Many of the eight were freak accidents, Which he feels shouldn’t be included in the total of water' accidents, he said. ★ w e The county has a record of 20 drownings'to date. Only 18 were recorded all last year. PATROL IS BUSY Although boaters seem to be more safety conscious, Kratt and his 40-man water patrol are busy. Nearly 400 tickets have been written so far this summer. Workshop Is on Juvenile Crime Tlic Oakland County Juvenile Officers’ Association, in conjunction with Probate Court, will hold an all-day workshop session Sept. 15 at Southfield Civic Center. All police officers in the county are invited to attend the seminar, according to J. R. Hodson, intake officer at Juvenile Court and president of the association.. The program will include discussion of new legislation, J uv e a 11 e Court procedure, matters of handling detention and the bad-driver point system which now affects 16-year-olds. "It is an attempt to expose to the various police departments methods of handling juvenile offenders and court procedure,” said Sgt. David Putnam, juvenile officer of the Waterford Township Police Department. Judge Clarence Reed Jr. of DMvreu sums Southfield Municipal Court will officially open the program by welcoming those in attendance and introducing the various dignitaries and participants. Registration win be held at 8:30 a.m. Pour sessions—two in the morning and two in the afternoon — will follow. Luncheon aim will be served at the Civic Center. Officers planning to Attend the program should contact James Davis of the Beverly Hills Police Department. Total fee is 82.50-. # It it General chairmen of the event are Lt. Claude Bracy of the Royal Oak Police Department’s .youth bureau and Sgt. Richard Overmyer of the Southfield Police Department’s yputh bureau. Further Information can be obtained by contacting Sgt. Overmyer or Lt. B?acy. Oral Driver's Tests Offered Given for Those Who Don't Read English Poet Succumbs at 40 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Jack Spicer, 40, author of several volumes of unorthodox poetry, died Tuesday. He at one time had taught at the University of Minnesota and was a frequent lecturer. NEWl ' EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and mote effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have idone, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 1 Oft lets In OnklnnS »nd Waynn Countici — On* in Miricla Mila Oral driver’s license examinations will be given in Pontiac starting Friday arid every Friday thereafter to applicants who do not read English. , The tests are principally aimed at Spanish speaking residents of the area. The examinations must be arranged for through an appointment made with the Driver’s Licensing Bureau of the Office; The plan was worked- out hy Secretary of State James M. Hare, Rep. Robert Slingerlend, D-Lake Orion, and Sheriff Frank irons. - * *• * Slingerlend said the problem was brought to his attention by Thomas Chavez who teaches English to Spanish-Americans. According to Chevez there are about 3,000 Spanish - speaking residents in the Pontiac area. FROM SOUTH Clarence Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Urban League, told Slingerlend that the oral tests would be helpful to many poof-reading Negroes who have moved to the area from Southern states. Richard M. Cook, assistant secretary of state, said that | there are many people who do ! not read English well enough to | answer the multiple choice questions on the written portion of the test,, but do know the 50 or I so words that appear on highway signs and are good safe drivers. And there aie almost two months left in the water sports season. Fifteen persons hove been arrested for drinking violations. And Kratt considers this the number me problem on the lakes. ★ 4 ft Other problems cited by the safety officer are( driver negligence and ignorance of water laws. Driving too close “We have a good many problems with boaters driving too close to swimmers or docks to drop off or -pick up water skiers,” Kratt said. “The boat operator must maintain a 100-foot safety distance when approaching persons in the water or dock areas,” he added. Kratt said his men were vigorously enforcing all water laws, particularly safety rules. ♦ li” ★ “We are being very strict! With boaters who don’t have | toe proper safety equipment on board — such as life jackets, a fire extinguisher and the proper lights,” he said. Kratt added that his men were watching for boats which were not marked properly. “We feel that good enforcement Is strict enforcement,” the officer said. Aussies Aid Malaysia CANBERRA (AP) - Australia will provide about 821 million additional defense aid to Malaysia during the next two years. Treasurer Harold Holt announced this in presenting his federal budget to Parliament Tuesday and said the assistance would be in toe form of equipment and training aid. Alaskan Has a Home Where Buffalo Roam DELTA JUNCTION, Alaska (UPI) - Richard" Limbocker has a home whoa the buffalo roam. • * * - * A 1,500-pound bison roamed into his basement yesterday. The beast apparently fell through a coal chute. Fish and game officials borrowed a wrecker to hoist toe animal out. Wood impregnated with plastic and treated with gamma rays looks like wood and can be worked with woodworking machines, but is so hard as to be practically1 abrasion-proof. Milliken Sets Talks , LANSING (AP) 4 Lt.,Gov. William Milliken says he* will hold office hours Aug. 24 in Emipet andf Charlevoix counties. He will be available to meet-poups and cMtmns in toe ptoming at the Emmet County courthouse at Petoakey and in the afternoon at the Charlevoix County courthouse. Not even Canada has It so good! 8 Year Old Whisky Bltndid with Crain Nautral Spirits BLENDED WHISKY* PROOF-65* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS-CONTINENTAL OISTilUNI CORN MILA. All Tixm lad. THERE’S B0RI IN NEW FAB NOW Best thing that ever happened!” says Mrs>j. Lovell McMillin Ardmoh, Oklahoma Apparent Low Bidder Told in R20 Plan The Bank of America is the apparent low bidder for the sale of $3,105,000 in preliminary loan notes for Pontiac’s R20 Urban Renewal Project. »' The bids were opened yesterday, but the city commission deferred action on the sale until next week’s meeting. Three bidders, Bank of America, Community National Bank and the ^Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, all offered the same interest rate—2.38 per cent. However, Bank of America offered an $82 premium, $2 more than Community National’s $80, and $9 above the $73 proposed by Morgan Guaranty Co. The funds from the <«le will be used to pay off the outstanding notes on toe old R-20 loan, and to operate the project for the next six months. Live Bomb Unearthed IPSWICH, England .(UPI) -A woman archelolgist, digging at the site of a 1,300-year-old burial ship yesterday, unearthed what she thought was a rare metal object. Police identified it as a live mortar bomb. ft enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m 'V , / P ‘ '****' ’ fabric bonanza! PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A. M. TO 9 P. M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, i960 $io° SALE WE FINEST FOODS COME FROM STOKELY!, Stokely’s Back By Popular Demand You have everything working for you with a cupboard full of Stokely products . . . Quality, variety and a substantial savings on your food budget , ., - STOKELY Rich Tomato ^ CATSUP 61 Always Lean, Always Fresh Ground right... the Wrigley way from 100% pure, quality beef. Always at a peak of rich flavor and fresh within minutes of your shopping. Hamburger | c or Sore ■ ] Stokely CUT GREEN BEANS Stokely RED KIDNEY DEANS Gorton'* Cooked and Breaded Perch Safeguard Washes Clothes Whits 1 Large Size Medium Size Salvo Whitens Clothes Mild HoUehold Aid Deodorant Soap Dreft Detergent Ivory Soap Lava Soap Detergent Tablets Oxydol Detergent Ivory Flakes Top Job Cleaner O Reg. OOe JL Bars vJJ J-lb. 2-oz. O Qe Box OO 2 Bars 37* 2 Bars 27* 2-lb. 14-oz. “7"7e Pkg. // 3-tb. 1-oz. "TOC box /y , 2-lb. Q*|e Box Ol Pt. 12-oz. CQc - Bottle- * O y THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 A~t13 U.S. Government- Inspected Tender Grade "A" FRESH ■Fryers SMALL TURKEYS "Grode A^oncy" <*'en.1fejjj 6 to 10-lb. Average Freshly Cut Chicken Breasts Frsshly Cut Chicken Legs AB Agar or Morrell Canned Hams J; Eckrich Beef Smorgas Pack Plump Whole CUT-UP FRYERS 29‘ 59% 49% i-lb. SO99 Can Im «!i'99* Everyone Get Stamp No. 3 at Wrigl.y thw week! Every card worth a minimum of 200 Gold Bell Stamps when you have all four stamps. Prices effective thru Sat., August 31, -19*5. We reserve the right ta limit guantitlti. Blue Ribbon "Grade A" URGE EGGS G & W Cheese Presto Charcoal % __ 11101 ™ Gulflite Charcoal 9*® PIZZA ■ ■ BRIQUETS ■ ■ LIGHTER 1 TO( ■■ r SO* !■ cl 2Q* Quoon Ann Plants • • 2*V Fresh Green Cabbage . . • • *7V Sugar Sweet Carrots e | Pascal Celery Hearts e . .HMh 29‘ Fresh Cherry Tematees # 29* THg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 I. Girls’ Blue Star TIE OXFORD for everyday wear. Smooth leather uppers and long wearing man-made soles that won’t scuff up your floor*. Com? bination lasts for a heel-hug^ng, non-slip fit. Red in girls’ sizes 8% nr gg to 12 in C and D widths. Also;sizes 12% to 3 in B, C, D widths, 6.99 A. Girls’ Blue Star STEP-IN style for casual and classroom wear. This popular shoe has smart grained leather uppers with long wearing man-made soles, man-made linings. Combination lasts mean your girl gets plenty ££99 of toe-room. Light brown; 12%' to 3; B, C, D widths. D. Boys’ Blue Star STEP-IN style for casual or dress wear. Elastic side gores for a non-slip fit Smooth leather uppers with rough and tough man-made soles that will take plenty Of wear. Combination lasts for the fit £SQQ your boy needs. Black in boys’- sizes 12% to 3; B, C, D widths.- C. Boy’s Blue Star three-eyelet TIE OXFORD style for dress-up wear. Smooth leather uppers with man-made soles that will outwear the uppers. Combination lasts 'for proper fit and toe room. Black; boys’ sizes 8% to ££99 12 in C, D widths; sizes 12% to 3 in Bj C and D widths. CP if* back school at Blue Star shoes have the new style children want. Bright, fresh new styles' from ( this dependable quality maker ... let your children pick their favorite for classroom, dress or casual wear. There are many sizes and widths, too . . . this means your children get the fit that growing feet need. Boys’ TIE STYLE for casual or school wear. Popular brw leather uppers with non-skidding crepe rubber soles that won’t scuff your floors. Combination lasts for a good fit. Gray in boys’ sizes lb to ££99 12; C and D widths; sizes 12% to 3 in B, C, and D widths. Pjr F. Girls’ Blue Star ONE STRAP style for dress-up wear. Smooth leather uppers with rugged man-made soles? Co mbination lasts give ^our girl a good fit with plenty of toe room for growing feet. Blade; sizes 8% to 12 BP 99 in C and D widths. Also; sixes 12% to 3 is'B, C, D widths... -6.99 fjP THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIACv 51 rcn 10 AH AUGUST IS, IMS Whole Show Is Too Expensive Ring Curtain Down These district chairmen of the Pontiac Area United Fund ehov) general chairman, Calvin J. Werner, how their combined territories converge so that coverage is complete. Mr. Werner, a vice president of General Motors Corp. and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division, was named in May to head up the ’65 United Fund campaign in the Pontiac area. Orien- tation procedures were discussed by him at a recent luncheon at Kingsley Inn for volunteer district chairmen. From left holding placards displaying their territories are Mrs. Harry J. Robertson, Lake Orion; Mrs. Bruce M. Embrey, Clarkstonf Mrs. Dale Kirby, East New York Avenue; and Mrs. Robert A. Chapman, Sheryl Drive. by Abigail van buren DEAR ABBY: Our daughter has announced that when 8 she turn* 18, In four months, she is getting married, and she wants “the whole show,” as idle puts it. She says the girl’s father is supposed t o abrv P®y for AUBY thing. Her father makes $5,000 a year. There are three other children in our family, all younger. We are buying a $13,000 home and havd a 80-year mortgage with 23 years left to pay. How much do parents owe their children? Should we borrow money to put on “the whole show”? I think if our daughter wants that kind of wedding, she should go to work, save her money and put ft on herself. £ I would like to add that when t got married, I didn’t even get a wedding present from my folks. I knew they couldn’t afford it. I asked for nothing, expected nothing and got nothing. But I loved them and I knew they loved me, too. What makes young people today think that everything they want they have coming to them? JUST PLAIN MA DEAR MA: Your question is a good (me. Young people wh» have been waited on and handed money for nothing develop the something-for-noth-ing attitude. Apparently your daughter DEAR AMY: l am a man in my mkMO’s, and I have always wanted to carry a cane even though I am in good physical condition and ■ ■»***** wtrtmr iHBi Tilt Aw«rtw maw w Cnm//\Zl BELOVED BY MILUONS! Walking it pure comfort on the cushioning wafer-thin platform of this fabulous tie I Though it's incredibly light, toft and supple, it supports your foot firmly ... fits with the easy natural Red Cross Shoe feeling you love. And its smart contrast of textures just makes it even more special. TUDOR TIE, 13.99 mm SPECIAL \ BUDGET $£50 WAVE " | Callies’ [ US N. Fen? St. FE Z-SSS1 Fall at Means BRAND NAMES Kntt$ty- $ Butte | R & K Originals I Forever Yeung | Jonathan Logan Sportswear | Pendleton $ Jantzen f Bobbie Brooks Man's Fall Fashions by | Arrow | Puritan $ McGregor 0 Jantzen of sours*, CHARGE ACCOUNTS avsHsM* Double-Ring Ceremony Unites Couple A recent double-ring cere- __ mony at Kirk-ln-foe-HOb Presbyterian m a r k e d the vows of Agnes Ann Rice to Richard L«e Kimmel of Ben-senville, m. * * * Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald I. Rice of Middle Belt Road were hosts at a garden reception following the afternoon eereinony performed by Dr. Harold De-Windt. BEIGE LINEN Die bride appeared in a floor-length gown of beige linen and carried a bouquet of .white orchids and ivy. ■■Ur U Ur Donna ML Baitnott of Columbia, Mo. attended her cousin and Jay M. Kane of Northlake, 111. was best man for the bridegroom, son of the Forrest E. Kimmels of Terre Haute, Ind. ★ Hr * After a week’s honeymoon in San Francisco the couple will be at home in Bensen-vjlle. Thank heavens for a son in college, it sure keeps me on my toes! My son and his friends were checking out my instructions for cuffing trousers and told me I needed to be up-dated. It seems that the correct width of the cuffs today is 1% inches not 1% as it was. Also, the trouser legs should be tapered to II Indies or less , Please keep these easy-to-follow instructions with your sewing notes. Most mothers and wives have to do this little job eventually. ORip out the orginal cuff and press the trouser legs flat. o Mark the correct FINISHED LENGTH (a) on the trousers. e Chalk mark ltt inches below the first chalk line for the width of the cuff (b). O Mark another line 2 inches below the second line (c) and cut off the excess fabric. V fabric is a sheer woo! or light weight fabric, allow 2 inches below foe second marking line. * He ★■ ★: Fold fabric to foe WRONG side of foe trousers on the chalk line (b). Fold down V* inch of the cut edge and press. For the light weight fabric instead of a % inch turn, it will be double all the way to the finished edge of the Cuff. This will give extra weight to the cuff and will result in a neater appearance. Machine stitch this fold to the trousers. This stitching will be covered with the cuff. Last, fold the cuff up to the right side on the first chalk line (a) and press. Tack the finished cuff ito the side seams only. l2lLI an i d) eJT Mid-November vows are planned by Carol Lee Turner, daughter of recent Pontiac reside nts, Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Turner Jr. of 'Telegraph Road, and Ronald Chester Anderson, son of the Chester A. Andersons of Brown Road, Orion Township. Her fiance attended Flint Junior College.' The James Gilliams ofSebek Street, Oxford Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Pat to John D. Trojonawski,son of Mr. and Mrs. John Trojonawski of Pocahontas Street, Oxford Township. Recent shower in Church Hall Fetes Bride-Elect Claudia Jean Cook who will wed Charles Scott Lambert, Saturday, in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, was honored at a recent .shower in the . church hall. ★ it it Die hostesses, Mrs. Roland Curtis and daughter Cynthia, welcomed some 40 guests at the party. Mrs. William Matheson gave a recent shower in her home on West Brooklyn Avenue, with Elaine Hertel as co- Parents of foe engaged pair are the Claude E. Cooks of Victory Drive, Mrs. Yvonne Lambert of Genes Drive and Jacob Lambert of High Street. w . Enjoy Ike Hospitality of the Ihratt l&ntd Catering to laatfats • Meetings e Rseeptiens PLANNING A PARTY? ITS OUR SPECIALTY WHETHER IT’S 20 or 200 LET VS HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS CALL FE 5-6167 SUMMER POLICY Evening and Sunday Dinner Buffets Discontinued for Sommer and Replaced by Attractively Priced Ain Carte Menu. Dancing Nitely & 'Weekends Comer of Pike and Perry Call 335-6167 i JUMPER SHIFTS Most mothers have wool skirts that are’ either too tight or they have grown tired of them. Instead of discarding them, they can be made into excellent jumper shifts for young daughters. I usually leave the center back pleat in, there is always enough length, since the girls Wear their skirts You can give your girls a new school ensemt a few hours time and not a penny in cost. ' Today’s Tailor Trix pressing board is awarded to Mrs. Carla Sedgwick, St. Louis, Mo.,> for this economical suggestion. Receives Mudge Award Library Services Dear Eunice Farmer: I have a woven skirt that 1 would like to make reversible, what is foe best way to bem it? Carol J. Dear Carol J.: There are two easy ways of treating the hems of reversible skirts. First, you may fringe the hem to make it equally attractive on both sides. The most popular finish is to bind the edges in wool braid. This is usually done in a contrasting color and most skirts of this type are made in a wrap-around pattern. TIP TO TEENS Get out some of your old circular felt skirts that have been collecting dust for the past few years and create a great new Poncho. These are the rage today in all sportswear and are most attractive. You can bind the edges with braid or use a heavy yarn fringe. Since the waistband of the skirt must be removed, and it wpuldn’t fit close to your neckline, you can knit yourself a contrasting turtle neck dickie. There’s still time to do this before the first football game—and won’t your mothers be proud of you. Majorettes Win First Place Ten girls, daughters of auxiliary members of the Eagles, Waterford Arie No. 2887 re- Showers Honor Mamie D. Noel I Honoring Saturday bride-elect Mamie Diane Noell at recent showers were Mrs. Carl Sturgis of Power Drive, West Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. Andrew Noell Jr. of Clayburn Street. The Edward J. Szots of Westbrook Street will host the rehearsal dinner for their son Edward and his fiancee, Thursday, at Morey’s Golf and Country Club. Her parents are the Andrew J. Noells of Alberta Street, Pontiac Township. cently took first place in their division of majorettes at the international convention in. Toronto, Canada. ★ ’ ★ ■ The girls include Patricia Clancy, Laura Shell, Melanie Lynch, Cathy Austen, Linda McLean, Patricia Connell, Peggy Colton, Rita and Michele Wibbley and Lynette Coffey. TWO DIRECTORS The group is under the direction of Mrs. Mary Mattson and Mrs. Ward Neddo. Working Wives Working wives in the U.S. number some 14,500,000. Their earnings amount to about $35 billion a year. Engagement Announced The Samuel Platners of Walton Boulevard, Avon Township, announce foe engagement of their daughter Roberta Marie to C. Robert Cook of St. Joe, Ind. ★ ★ ★ The bride-elect is a graduate of foe Cincinnati Bible Seminary and her fiance of the Johnson Bible College. An Oct 22 wedding-date has been set. Cotton Gloves Like Snakeskin Cotton gloves that look like real reptile skin are a new highlight of the current fashion rage for reptile. These snakere m ho s s e d gloves, in a choice of lengths and colors, are machine washable in soap or detergent suds. ’ Katherine Harris, reference services director at Detroit Public Library, was awarded the Isadore Gilbert Mudge citation for her distinguished contributions to reference 11-brarianship. The award was presented at the membership meeting of foe American Library Association during foe association's 84th ?nn"al conference in Cobo Hall, Detroit. Wm * * * The daughter of the late Mr. andJMrd. James H. Harris, Katherine received her early education in Pontiac when her father was superintendent of the Pontiac Public School System. “INTELLIGENT DIRECTION” The citation commended Miss Hands “For her intelligent direction of reference services of the Detroit Public Library and her reference work in other libraries in Michigan, both public and college; her inspired teaching and informed writing which have widened the concept of reference services throughout foe country and her leadership.” ★ * ★ Miss Harris served as president of the Reference Services Division of foe association in 1959 and 1960. . VASSAR GRAD A graduate of Vassal*, Miss Harris received her library science and master’s degrees from the University of Michigan. She served as reference librarian at Michigan State University; assistant librarian, Pontiac City Library; and as head of the circulation department at Ann Arbor Public Library. * ★ ★ Before joining the staff of Detroit-Public Library, Miss Harris was head of foe art department at Kalamazoo Public Library. By SBGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs* William ft. Gossett returned egrly this week after attending the American Bar Association annual meeting at Miami Beach, Florida; ■ *f:' Dr .<• At the same time their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Basil W. Doming and their three children. Jennifer, Wendy and David of Surrey, England arrived to spend a few weeks with foe Gossetts. The Dennings first visited in Canada. ARRIVING SUNDAY ( On Sunday Mrs. Fred Kar-aman of New York (foe former DM Gossett) and her daughter Heather will arrive. Mr. and Mrs. Karaman have recently returned from a trip to Beirut. HOUSEGUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Mills have had as their houseguests Mr. Mills sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Rackley. Dr. Rackley is vice president of education at Penn State University at State College, Pennsylvania. ■■:■-* : * A Oil Saturday the Mills entertained for dinner honoring the Rackleys at Bloomfield Hills Country Club and last Friday Mrs. F. C. Reith honored them at a dinner at Oakland Hills Country Club. # * * On Sunday they were all guests of Dr. and Mrs. Albert E. Quarton Jr. at Rockwell Springs Trout Club in Casta-Ua, Ohio. HOME AGAIN . Mrs. Paul McKenney and Mrs. Carl Moe have returned home after spending some time at Colonial Inn in Harbor Pointe. Mrs. M. M. Bur- Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Brion of Silver Bell Road, Oakland Township, announce the engagement of her daughter Patricia Sue Langford, to Kenneth Raymond Reed, aon of the Raymond Reads of Hes-sel Street, Avon Township. The bride-elect is also the daughter of Ross Langford of Troy. . i, > i September vows are planned. High Retail Sales Retail sales of cosmetics and toilet goods last year reached $2.5 billion. The Charles Laidlers of Hallman Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Ann to Pvt. Daniel E. Schweigert, son of the Don O. Schweigerts of Watkins Lake Road. He is presently stationed at Fort Lee, Va. coiffures by donneil English Girl Cat Specially priced* Cold Wave® Salon Formula #10 ir Salon Formula #15 *15 We Sell and Service WIGS Complete Department for cleaning, cutting and setting of wigs. Thrift Dept.* Shampoo ft Set $2.50 Hair Cnt ......$2.00 682-0420 Open 9-9 Mercury Portable Phono OPERATES 3 MONTHS on 6 FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES! Plays everywhere ... « beach or patio ... in the car! Weighs only 4% lbs. yet plays any Size, any speed record, monaural or stereo. It Is all transistorized and has 4" speaker, built-in 45 rpm spindle end break-resistant case. Diamond needle guaranteed for 10 years. .LIMITED TIME BONUS! $25 WORTH OF MERCURY <■ 45 rorr RECORDS AT EXTRA CHARGE’ $25, Mercury Records 39 95 Mercury Phono w J ^ ^ 64.95 VALUE W A a*n.riM Mrtra GRINNELL'S, Pontioc Moll—682-0422 • Downtown,. 2> S. Saginaw St —FE 3*7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same1 as casttl or Budget Terms 6 iii THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 B—3 f Claims Bride From Windsor Off on a wedding-trip to Miami Beach are Florentino J. Barron Jr. of Maybee Road and his bride, the former Sheila Ellen McMillan. A reception in the Ball-Hi Motor Hotel followed the afternoon rite perforated by Rev. Roland Ganesse in the Assumption Catholic Church, Windsor, Chit. An Empire gown of re-em-broidered Alencon lace and white silk peau de sole for the daughter of William S. McMillan of Windsor and the - late Mrs. McMillan was styled with sweep train. She wore a lace mantilla and carried white rosebuds, miniature white carnations and honeysuckle. With Sandra Row, honor maid were the bridesmaids D o lb res Barron and Mrs. George Friaser. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Phillip H. Schwartz of May-bee Road, Independence Township, and Florentino J. Barron of Waco, Texas, had Floreal Gonzalez for best man. Charles Gosh and George Fraser seated the guests. * The bride was graduated • from Assumption University » with a bachelor of arts degree. JHeumode ‘SALE! Sheila Ellen . McMillan and Florentino J, Barron Jr. ■ ' > weire wed ^ recently in the Assumption Catholic Church, Windsor. Their parents are William ? S. McMillan, Windsor, Ont., and the late v Mrs? McMillan, Mrs. Phillip H. Schwartz of Maybee , Road and Florentino J. Barron of Waco, Texas. Stretch a Dollar as a String mmm MRS. F. J. BARRON JR. "WHITE COLLAR C seamless. Reinforced heels and foes and those wonderful NO-BIND TOPS. m f 2 pairs $1.50 .82 N. Saginaw St. 11 PREpSJON ? WATCH REPAIR • Crystals Fitted s 'Wmte Ifoi^&kut • WATCH BANDS * NEISNER’S Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593 ' Ed Monn, Monogw Lora Green Is Wed MRS. R. L. JONES Does Baby Need_________ a 'Strait-Jacket? A little “strait-jacket,” which slips loosely over baby's body, will keep those lively hands away from the spoon at feeding time. This plastic cover-all, which allows baby plenty of room to tfiove freely, can be sponged off With warm soap or detergent suds after each feeding. CUSTOM MADE SUP COVERS Average Chair $31.95 Average Sofa $52.95 Complete! Including Fabric, Zippers and Lobar FABRIC FAIR MIRACli MILE SHOPPING CENTER SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage ' Corry Outs-682-9811 PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL Leaving the First Church of the Brethren after their recent vow before Rev. Leonard Blackwell, and reception, were the James Bennett Wrights (Judith Gayle Clayton). Their parents are the Edward L. Claytons, Mrs. Mary Wright, South Lapeer. Road, Orion Township, and James H. Wright, West Howard Street. A lace panel and tiered ruffles on a chapel train accented the bride’s gown of white organza over taffeta worn with illusion veil. JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS Downtown Storo 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac Phono FE 3-7165 Groanhouio, Gordon Storo and Nursery Lako Orion Phono MY 2-2681 Alencpn lace motifs and horizontal tucking enhanced a White organza sheath gown for Lora Geneva Green who chose the Perry Street Church of Christ for her recent marriage to Robert Lindon Jones. She carried .white popcorn pompons, pink roses and Stephanotis for the rite performed by Pastor Boyd Glover, followed by reception. - Parents of the couple who left for a honeymoon in Colorado are the Hubert Greens of Hamilton Street, Mrs. Ernest Jones of Detroit and the late Mr. Jones. Honor matron was Mrs. John O’Rourke of C a n o g a Park, Calif. Mrs. Robert Sigler was bridesmaid. From Detroit were Edwin McKinney, best man, and James Iseler, who ushered with Richard Crowe of Royal Oak. The bride attended Central ■Michigan University. Her husband holds a master’s degree from University of Michigan. | By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Is this the year your vacation plans—and money—went down the drain? Summer is moving along—and with, your two weeks off coining up, what are youl going to do] with it? Maybe the] washing machine went kaput, or the dryer died of old age, or the children developed cavities. So you don’t have much of a bank balance to work with. Well, cheer up. Maybe it’ll be the best summer you ever had. Or anyway, different. Instead of a formal, well-planned vacation, you’ll settle for an impromptu trip. Here’s one approach that might intrigue the family and stretch out the few dollars you have available. SEE SOMETHING NEW Get a map of your area. Tie a pencil to a piece of string. Hold the end of the string firmly to the dot that marks your home town. Then swing the pencil around in an arc representing, say 200 miles . . . or even 300 miles if you’think you can afford it. Consider this circle your “ex- ploration area.” And I’ll bet you’ll find there’s a lot of strange territory within that circle. Maybe it will encompass the state capital, a national park, an historic site, some interesting industrial establishments, sizable woodlands, n stream or sorely some picnic areas— places your family might like to see but never really found time to explore. If you have a family of four, allow from 825 to $40 a day, depending on how rough you can rough it. Or .A A There are ways of making a little money go a long way when you’re feeling leisurely and the pressure of the daily job is off. For instance, take along some jugs for keeping liquids hot or cool and a picnic basket. • Stop along the way and pick up breast fruit, milk, pastry for breakfast. You might stop and shop at local stores for lunch too. Don’t burden yourself with ^ong-time food planning. If you decide on,a “Go and Stay” vacation either at a national park or a state park in your area, you can rent camping equipment. The basic needs for the family, n say, could run about $50 to $60 for a 10-day outing, you choose “cabin living” accommodations, then figure from Hang a Blouse by Side Seams After sudsing and rinsing, hang blouses and shirts by the two side seams and; use a clothespin to clip the fronts together. This prevents the wet fabric from sagging or drying in a “catercomer” stretch that requires extra ironing time and effort to straighten < the garments. Reception in the Liberty Baptist Church followed the recent vows of Joyce Dean Robinson of Judson Street and Airman l.C. Walter Lee Harris of Lockboume AFB, Ohio. Their parents are the Henry Robinsons, SpringhUl, Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moses of FrankUn Road. A Bible arrangement of white carnations complemented the bride’s gown of white silk linen and Alencon lace for the rite performed by Rev. S. M. Edwards. Off on a northern honeymoon are the Robert William Walraths (Sharon Kay Knickerbocker) who were wed recently in the GingellviUe Baptist Church before Rev. Sidney Hawthorn. Their parents are Mrs. Gordon K. Knickerbocker, Baldwin Road, the late Mr. Knickerbocker, and the William Walraths also of Baldwin Road. The bride chose white ’ embroidered organza over taffeta. Gardenias and pink roses rested on her white Bible. here’s tlie Courreges-look that KiCKEp A new fashion! ■ * Slip inlo soil leather uppers, zip up the calf-high fashion, and whip off looking as though you just . stepped off a Parisian street-corner. Yes, this Is the high fashion boot inspired by the famous French ‘designer! Fashionably new White glove leather uppers. You’ll flip! Also Beige suede end Black Leather at $10. $8 to $15 per day for sleeping facilities. < These prices hold pretty well for, most of the placet you’ll be likely to consider. And keep in mind that by staying put, you’ll save car expenses. What concerns me most is that you shouldn’t give up the family vacation, no matter what financial emergencies you may have had these past few months. Do something. And never let tee children get the idea that it necessarily takes a lot of money fe. have some fun. * * * (For Mary Feeley’s new booklet, “Make Every Dollar Count,” send $1 to Dollar Book in care of The Pontiac Press.) Swing Into Summer With a Now PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL’^ 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-SS1S Edyth Sleaeon. owner UoiuARDjounson? in Drayton Plains HOME OF THE SPECIALS COMPLETE TURKEY DINNER $-1 29 Tempting Roast Young Tom Turkey Giblet Gravy Cranberry Seuce Old Fashioned Dressing Whipped Potato Carrots and Peas Oven-Fresh Roll and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FROM T1:30 A M. TO CLOSING 3650 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains (U. S. Highway #10) STAPP'S now fitting the school crowd £trideRite SHOE THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN School, Shoes, Stride Rites are all important aids to growing-up. We help too, by carefully following our golden rule of good fit. All styles shown available at every one of our stores. Fitted accurately by folks trained in good foot care. Priced according to size too, from smallest thru the college crowd . . . storting ot $0 91 Shop at Our 3 Stores for School Shoes STAPP'S For Convenient, Prompt, Personal Service Pr. 48 N. Saginaw St. JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St. Downtown Pontiac (Open Mon. Eve. to 8:30 end Fri. to 9) JUNIOR SHOES 928 W. Huron at Telegraph Rd. ; (Open Frl. to 9. Sat. to8:30) ROCHESTER STORE 418 N. Main Street (Open Fri. to 9) % THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 What Mother ShoeM Tell Yea If Yea’nBeHteg Married Don't rlgk dlaaadolntinent by bov- ■ ine • mono attempt to photograph your wedding. Photograph* can't be taken ever again- In years la cento your wedding picture glory will re-* MM the happy moments. Don't trust ,It to an amateur. H Professional portraits are not as expensive as most brides think, pfer picture cast Is' about the sam&r'iv paying tor your oen ftlm, Rash twilbs and having prints male. Visit two studios before you doc Ida on a photographer—compare quality and price but don't be talked Into black amd- white. It'S obsolete. Look If your wedding is within 4 months make your appointment soon as professionals take only, ana wadding a day and most ere already booked for months. Kondele Studios, who have been photographing waddings for 30 years, has a complete b/w tour extras—5x7 newspaper glossy, car wedding slgiy album and Information sheet Kendale’s Tel. FE 5-0}22 • FE 5-0384 VUtiTho BEARING CENTER in the MALL a TESTS a AIDS o BATTERIES |ks sM Sendee Met Optical CenSeit Opan Evening, till 8:30 482-1113 Thee. B. Appleton, Consultant pie Ray Edwin Sneeds (Suzanne Marie Kinsey) whose Saturday vows were spoken before Rep. Robert Kikoyne in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church are on a northern honeymoon. Their parents are the Jack L. Kinseys of Woodstock Drive who hosted the Uinch-eon-reception, and the Raymond C. Sneeds of EUtridge Street. With her gown and train of white taffeta brocade, the bride wore a Chantilly lace bolero and a net veil. The Strain of Trying to Be Fair Is Unfair Arthur Seldens Returned Home Returned to their home on Sylvan Lake after a five week tom* of Europe are the Arthur W. Seldens. Their itinerary included visits to London, Paris, Amsterdam and the Scandinavian countries. ★ ★ '.j ♦ They .visited their son and daughter-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Richard Selden and family in Driisada. He teaches at Cornell University and has been in Europe on a Fulbright scholarship. By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My 8-year-old boy says Pm unfair if I don’t scold his tittle brother like 1 scold him when they do something wrong. They are not allowed to leave our front yard after 5 o’clock because of the heavy street traffic. Yesterday they did this and went over to another child’s house. The older boy got wild because I didn't scold his 4-year-old brother, too. I tried to tell In Charge of Wedding Presents By The Emily Post Institute Q: A friend has asked me to take charge of arranging her wedding presents which will be brought to the assembly room of our churfeh for guests to view. Never having done this be-t fore, I haven’t the . remotest idea of how to go about it. Can you give nfte any help? A: Tables covered with plain white damask tablecloths or sheets are placed along the sides of the room. They may be decorated with white ribbons or artificial flowers, and the sides may be draped with tulle net or pleated cheesecloth. * * -★ * Very valuable gifts are better put in close contrast with others of like quality — or others entirely different in character. Colors should be carefully grouped. Two presents, each lovely, can be completely destructive of each other if the colors clash. Pieces that “jar” when appearing together should be placed as far apart as possible, perhaps even moved to other surroundings. Sometimes china is, put on one table, silver on another, glass on another, but a more attractive arrangement is made by combining textures and shapes. A badly designed piece of silverware should not be left among beautiful examples, but be placed among articles that do not reveal the lack of fineness in direct comparison. Of course, avoid grouping duplicates. PROTECTING FURNITURE Q: Will you please tell me what I can say to a guest 'sitting in a delicate straight-back chair when he tilts it back so that all his weight is on the two back legs? A: You can say, “Oh, please don’t lean hadron that chair. The legs are weak and you may hurt yourself if it gives way under you.” ★ ★ ★ The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Formal Wedding Procedure," includes .details on the wedding procession and receiving line and other helpful information. To obtain a copy, send 10 .cents in coin and a stamped, Self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. make someone happy today with the gift that everyone loves Span the milea with flowers-by-wire. It’s fast and easy! Phone or visit us today and see how simple it is to send your love with flowera-by-wire! *we send flowers-by-wire inywhere fact fiui Company TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS him that it’s because he is older that I expect more sense from him but.. , ANSWER: Why don’t yon ask him if be wants to be treated like a 4-year-old? As be knows the advantages of being a little boy, you don’t have to list them for him. But its disadvantages haven’t occurred to him so you’ll have to remind him of them, saying: “111 be glad to treat you tflee Buddy if that’s what you really want. It means, of course, you'll have to go to bed at 7:30 instead of at 9 o’clock. We’ll have to take your bike away and give you a tricycle like Buddy's. I don’t know how you can squeeze into 4-year-old clothes but you’ll have to try. Had you thought about the afternoon rest hour you’ll have to take? It’s fine with me if you want to be treated like a 4-year- old boy but I want to be sure you know what you’re getting into.... ■ ■ ■ IS - Had yen net hew rattled by the child’s charges of unfairness, I’m sure that this sensible response to them would have occurred to yon. Our anxious, rattled response to a youngster’s charge of unfairness should be of interest to us. Like the notion that we are 84 Million Dozen Pairs Were Sold The nation’s, 240 manufacturers of women’s hosiery sold 84 millkm dozen pairs of stockings last year, 8 10 per cent increase over the previous year. RetaO sales totaled 1770 >miilion. obligated to deliver absolute i love to children, the nothin that j we are obliged to deliver afaeq-1 lute fairness to them causes us-much trouble. j Nobody on this earth has ever received perfect justice from anybody die. We just don’t know enough stout the things that go on in other people to judge them with flawless accuracy. ^ f •: :'lr 4 The best judgment we can nuke is only an approximation of perfect justice. If we know this, we don’t get rattled when Idds accuse us of imfairness. As we’ve long since outgrown the grand ambition to be admired as a perfectly fair parent, the charge of unfairness goes in one ear and out the other, thus enabling us to use the gray matter which exists between our ears to face our 8-year-old with the absurdity of his wish to be a 4-year-old. WNk Your MeowHe How Ml 7 FOOT HOSI All CLOTH no rustic ,. wt imiAUH HI M OPEN t AJW.-4 rM. OAlir m MON.-THURS. and fRI. WIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. Fine Furnithinn* Since IP IT 48th mid-summer § SALE StoreAVide Reductiom-Special Orders Included! Everything On Sate Except A Fete Price-Established item* Custom-Made KLING Upholstery Proportioned to Fit Your Rooms CLUB CHAIR, Rug. $129.50 SALE $116.50 Forget about shopping oil over town for the sofa or chair to fit a specific place in your room! KLING will custom-build the. perfectly sized sofa or chair for you in a selection of co-ordinated colonial fabrics . ... solids, prints, tweeds and tapestries ... at special savings now! INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION HI-BACK CLUB CHAIR, Rug. $139.50 SALE $125.00 THREE-CUSHION 7T SOFA, Rug. $249.00 SALE $224.00 BUDGET TERMS HI-BACK 77" SOFA, Rug. 259.00 SALE $233.00 THREE-CUSHION 83" SOFA, Rug. $269.50 SALE $246.00 HI-BACK 93"SOFA, Rug. $279.50 SALE $251.00 Solid Cherry Bedroom by Kling Carefully detailed group, hand-finished in rich Acorn Brown with meticulous craftsmanship in the dust-proof construction and authentic colonial styling., Includes 52" Double Dresser, 34x28 Framed Mirror, 5-Drawer 36" Chest, Twin or Full size Spindle Bed. Rug. $517.00—SALE $439.50 Inferior Ducorating Consultation Open Thurs., Fri., Mon. Evenings Until 9 PM. Park Free— Located just south of Orchard lake Road 1680. S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-8348 THK FONT! AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1905 ■ B—5' Pentagon Finds Letter-Writers Now Mostly Back Viet Policy By ELTON C.TAY AP Military Writer WASHINGTON — The Penta-gon reported today that more than half the letters it gets on Viet Nam endorse the U.S. commitment there —’a sharp turnabout from last spring. Officials said that as recently as April the Defense Department received in one week IS letters classified as favorable to the American position and 177 letters classified as unfavorable. As »the war intensified during die spring and early summer, officials said, the trend began to reverse. Near tee end of May tee count in one week was 45 in favor and 42 against Since then the favorable letters have out-1 distanced the unfavorable ones. Last week’s mail, officials said, brought 72 favorable letters and 87 unfavorable ohes. The letters are not in any sense a formal poll, but they are considered significant by the Pentagon. Each is acknowledged in a personal reply that usually is signed by an assistant secretary of defense or service secretary. Many replies are accompanied by official speeches, statements or excerpts from remarks by President Johnson or Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. Recently received letters range from one that tells McNamara “we need you even though it must be frustrating most of the time” to another declaring that "U.S. policy in Viet Nam is one that is as rotten as any of Hitler’s.” One citizen, obviously aware of the many protests over Viet Nam policy, told McNamara: “The more criticism you receive indicates the better job you a ‘ * BODIES REMOVED—Firemen and volunteers gather at the opening of a 27-foot shaft on Oak Island, N;S., yesterday to remove the bodies of four men overcome by gas while hunting a legendary pirate treasure on the fabled island. Search for Pirate Treasure ! Ends in Death for 4 Men ; OAK ISLAND, N.S. (AP) - A six-year, $200,000-hunt for a legendary pirate treasure has pnded in death for Robert Restall, his son and two others. Hie four men died Tuesday on tiny Oak Island, off Nova Scotia’s south coast. They were overcome by gas in a shaft 27 feet deep, one of about 200 bored by treasure seekers in the past 170 years^ Two treasure hunters who escaped from the shaft thought the men were overcome by “swamp gas.” Others theorized that a gasoline pump engine over the mouth of tee pit had filled the hole with carbon monoxide. A fifth man was pulled unconscious from the pit. Two others .climbed to safety before they were overcome. THE VICTIMS The dead were Restall, 59, of Hamilton, Ont., his son, Robert Jr., 24, Cyril Hiltz, 22, Martin’s Point, N.S., and Karl Graeser, about 40, a mineralogist from Massapequa, N.Y. ; Restall was convinced he had found the key to the network of tunnels and shafts where legend says Captain Kidd and other pirates hid treasure worth between $30 million and $200. million. * * * “I talked to him last night,” said Peter Beamish, a teacher from Andover, Mass., who was treasure hunting himself. “He was really excited. He was sure he had it this time.” The legend had fascinated Restall since he was a schoolboy, friends said. He moved onto the island in 1959, obtaining search rights from the island’s owner, Mr. Chappell of Sydney, -N. S. He had spent almost $200,000 on the search, much of it his own. 100 FEET ; Restall’s plan was to drive a Shaft 100 feet down and another horizontally to the spot where be believed the treasure was. Rescuers said Restall apparently entered the shaft first and was overcome by pump fumes. His son, attempting to rescue him, also was overcome. Graeser, Hiltz and Andrew DeMont, Gold River, N.S., followed. Gordon Hiltz, a brother of the dead man, and Leonard Keizer, Gold River, descended part way but climbed out when they became dizzy, ★ ★ ★ Edward White, a vacationing fireman from Clarence, N.Y., was lowered into the shaft by students from Phillips Exeter Academy who were camping on the island. White put a rope around DeMont, and the boys and Beamish pulled them out, then revived DeMont. After police, firemen and a doctor arrived the pit was pumped otd. Jim Keizer; Gold River, was lowered into the pit and recovered the bodies. * * ★ According to legend, the pirates in 1704 constructed an underground “money pit” that was flooded from the sea to protect their treasure. The treasure hunt began in 1795, when three boys discovered A depression pi the ground and dug down 10 feet to an oak platform. Hundreds have searched in the years‘since. One was President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who came to the half-square-mile island in 1909 with John W. Shields of Oklahoma City. They found nothing. GOLD COINS Chappell said he doubts there is a treasure although “there have been stories about finding gold coins and links of gold chains:” , “But I never saw them, aqd I | don’t think 1 talked to anyone who did,” Chappell said. Too Tall for Tank Top CATTERICK, England (UPI> M — Soldier David Bartraham, I wi; who signed up for nine years’ | service in the hope of becoming \ g:-: a tank driver, was ruled inel-; gible yesterday. At 6 foot, 7-Vi inches tall, 19-year-old David’s |p| head sticks out of the hatch :§j;i over the driver’s seat. 1 NO MONEY DOWN FHA and BANK TERMS BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. m&z FE 3-7833 „ l ail ■■■■■■■>■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■«■■ 15* THE ffONTIAC PRESS. -WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 Campbells Rich Delicious Gerbers Strained Varieties Banquet Frozen Assorted Cream Pies Gained mow] 14-Oz. Size Realemon Refreshing Lemonade Baby rood 3^-25* \ Everyday Low Price Breast 0 Chicken Tuna 2 a 61/2 ox. Can 6V2 op. Can ■ Everyday low Price Natco — Flavorful COFFEE $1 2-LB. CAN I New Low Prices l New Crop, California Fancy Halves or Slices, in Heavy Syrup Hunts Peaches°ZdL 15-ox. Can wonderful Evaported Pet Milk 14H-M. Con RadMm Your Detroit Now. Pot Milk Coupon, at Sit 0 None sold to Dealers. Perishable Prices Effective thru Sat., Aug. 11. United Dairies Rich Chocolate MILK CTN • e e 48 33 Kraft's Famous Salad Dressing Miracle Whip Famous Evaporated Rich Pet Milk . . . Duncan Hines—All Flavors Cake Mixes Assorted Colors Toilet, Northern Tissue 4 28* Canned, Assorted Flavors Mentis Pep ..... . ”*• 8* Michigan Made Granulated Beet Sugar z . . 5^49c Real Prune Healthful Prune Juice . . . «. 29€ Refreshing Orange or Grape . Hi-c Drinks . . . . &2S* Orchard Fresh Froxen Orange Juke . . 15‘ Famous Delicious Cheese ^ Kraft Velveeta Refreshes Tour Breath, Reduces Cavities Ipana . . . £ 60* Stainless Steel Super Gillette Blades Effective Spray Cescbrant Burma Blockade .£40* Wonderful Oral Antiseptic Mouthwash Toothpaste That Removes Unsightly Stains Fast Pepsodent . . Hair Spray for Beautv Care lustre Creme For Normal or Dry Hair Brock Shampoo 6]/.-0z. Sir# rnr. « « She USDA CHOICE All Purpose Washed end Cleaned fT®**1 Lei»ons II • •.. fP’-C'll* Delicious Orange Drink , Wfome *.fre,l,|ng fruit Punch . . Iropkm, Delicious THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 B-7 Extra Lean, Fresh Ground Beef Round *-79* Hickory Smoked Hillside Sliced Bacon . . . . » 79‘ Kornacki, Finest Mich. Grade 1 — ' Sliced Bologna . . . ‘ 49* Kornacki, Finest Mkh. Grade 1 Polish Sausage . Ik 09* So Fresh Deep Sea Ocean _ Perch Fillets X. • • • "’•49* Fish Steaks... 2 ~ *1°* Flying Jik I Shrimp Tid-BBs Slow Burning Sixxle Brand 2q * Charcoal Briquets &69* Deal Pack Creamy So Fresh _ >29‘ a 15* Salad Dressing . Don't Wait to Be Told—Use Palmolive Gold . Keeps Your Skin Looking Young Vel Beauty Bar . ft 18* Regular Green Colgate - Palmolive Soap . ft 15* Deal Pack Instant Coffee _ ^ Chase & Sanborn ^79* Deal Pack, Delicious Famous Flavor Chase & Sanborn*119 Glasses Just Sparkle with Vel _ M Vel Liquid .,. . . XT 55* Gets Stubborn Dirt Out of Laundry Ajax Detergent . fS 71* Ajax Cleaner . . . 26* Get Walls and Flcors Cleaner Easier with Ajax Floor & Wall . . . ’Sft 25* Deal Pack Shines Silverware Like New j ^ Ajax Cleanser . . .’Sft 11* Gets Clothes Whiter. Faster! — Action Dry Bleadi!£65* Keeps Foods Fresher Longer ^ Baggies Wrap Sf 69* Kids Love to Bathe in Soaky Bubble! ^ Soaky Bath . . . 59* Palmolive Liquid ’SSf 28* See the Sparkling Whiteness, Deal Pack ^ ^ Fab Detergent . .’^ 26( Armour Star Circus of Values' Armour Star Tender Lean Ob Ob Sliced Bacon 11 o9c ‘67* Armour Star Tender Lean H WD AA Canned Hants 3 A *2" Armour Star Young Stuffed TURKEYS 7-9 lb. Avg. LB. Armour Star Skinless Franks . . 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Orand Blvd. B. of Llnweed 22400 School*reft. Beat of Telegraph, Detroit 4040 Cooley take Rd. Unlen Lalta COME SHOP BIG 'D'! NOW 44 GREAT STORES! B^8 T|jE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AffiS'UST 18, 1965 MOON IN HIS DESTINY — Edward Mukuka Knoloso (left), Zambia's space program minister, talks over the phone and gives instructions to his aide during a busy day preparing for his country’s space effort. Knoloso has many troubles getting his small African country’s program off the ground. Applications for some 92 billion in loans have not come through, and his space team has evaporated due to absenteeism, drunkenness and going into show business. His female astronaut is pregnant. Zambia Set for Moon Try; Just Lack Cash, Ship. Fliers Indonesia Shock Troops Reportedly Quash, West Irian Uprising JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) ■-Official sources said today special Indonesian shock troops put down an armed uprising in the vicinity of Manokwarl cm the north coast of West Irian Province last week. ' * • * % ' The sources — who refused to be identified — also said that dissidents in other parts of West Irian sabotaged an aviation fuel depot and threw rocks at the homes of Indonesian officials. West Irian -- the former Dutch colony of West NeW Guinea — became an province ip May 1983 after seven months under a United Nations interim administration. A Dutch-Indonesian agreement palls for a U.N.-sponsored plebiscite to be held in 1189 to determine whether the West Irian people wish to remain Indone- sian or set up a separate inde» pendent state. For some time' reports from West Irian .said that discontent and unrest prevailed among the local population because of the behavior of some Indonesian government officials now ruling the proyiPce. The sources said teat tee medal shock troops which Wire sent to West Irian from Jakarta diaeed tee rebels in tee jungtes surrounding Manokwari. The sources added most of tee rebels have surrendered but others are still at large. Their number was not given. Some West Irians are known to possess weapons left over from World WarB. The Republic of Senegal in West Africa is about the sire of South Dakota. It covers 78,000 square miles and h*4 an estimated population of 3.2 million. LUSAKA, Zambia (AP> -I You have no idea, what problems you run into when you’re trying to put the first African on the moon. The finances are slow, tee would-be astronauts are balky, and there’s a matter of biology, top. Zambia is a small country in the heart of Africa. Its minister of space research, as he describes himself, is Edward Md-kuka Nkoloso. “We are delaying our plans to plant the Zambian flag on tee .moon,’’ Nkoloso says. ONLY TEMPORARY “But this is only a temporary setback. A reply to my request to 8m United Nations for a loan of 910.6 million and a further 81.9 MUion from private foreign sources hasn’t yet been received.” The toothless little space enthusiast, flutters around in a faded, torn red and green cloak. * * * His 10-man team of astronauts has revolted against bis tortuous space training program. “After the worldwide television showing and preg| publicity of our astronauts in training I received thousands of letters from foreign countries,’ said. “But my spacemen thought they were film stars. “They demanded payment and refused to continue with our program of rolling down hills in " drums and my special treeswinging method of simulating space weightlessness.” Zambia’s No. 1 space girl, Matha Mwamba, completed the full course of 50 hill rolls and tree swings, but now she is pregnant. She has returned to her parents who have, according to Nkoloso, talked her out of continuing ter space training. A *• * * ‘Two of my best men went on a drinking spree a month ago| and haven’t been seen since,” he said. “Another of my astronauts has joined a local tribal song and dance group. He says he makes more money swinging from the top of a 40-foot pole.’’ Dejected though he is, Nkoloso has not entirely abandoned his ideas to get the first African on the moon. Government sources say, however, that President Kenneth Kaupda of Zambia has asked him to curb his enthusiasm Despite his setbacks, Nkoloso maintains te^could have the Zaimbian flag on the moon in a couple of years if the money were forthcoming. He has new plans for a rocket to replace one “recently sabotaged by foreign elements.” He wouldn’t date-rate on that. now you can actually see inside... the ingenious self-winding movement of the OMEGA ofe». Omega has taken the back off tee world-famous Seamaster so you can look inside and see tile ingenious. gravity-powered, pendulum-like rotor that winds the movement. 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Newsmed in Srinagar werw shown captured equipment that officials said included Pakistani grenades, American-made rockets and numerous articles made in Communist China. ■ if? * ■ *. In New Delhi, however. Defense Minister Y. B. Chavan told Parliament there was no evidence that American military equipment given Pakistan under the U.S. aid program has been used in Kashmir. Kashmir where Indian and Pakistani forces fought in April and May. Shastri Said India stands by the Kuteh agreement, despite demands within die country that die government repudiate it. FOREIGN JURISTS Hie agreement calls for the two nations to submit their dispute over the Kuteh to a tribunal of foreign jurists, a formula which Shastri’s opposition says means surrender of Indian territory. SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) — Two persons were killed and a he got off am shot "It was my dad's gun. I was just playing,” he told apprehending officers. .'*• ★ ★ Police Sgt. John Pratapas said the nuns, children, and two vol- Shastri told Parliament Bhutto had been asked not to come to New Delhi Thursday because of the “serious deterioration” in India-Pakistan relations. The Indian government put a $106 bounty today on the heads of guerrillas fighting the Indian army in Kashmir. Government officials announced that amount a small fortune in this part of the world — would be paid any individual or village providing The two-story bride building was just off the downtown Sioux City business district, r * * * The victims were residents of second-flow apartments in the building, which was burned out. Bhutto was coming to discuss the cease-fire agreement for the jRann of Kuteh, a barren border area 800 miles southwest of USDA GRADE "A" NEW 1965 CROP ^~Qf QUALITY Canned Hams . PLUMROSE Canned Picnics Closed Sunday s Usual "SUPER-RIGHT" fl JO-LB. BOX k IS” 2 TO 3 POUND SIZB Ribs 53 ANNPASI i.lb. 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Rice . . .2 ’“ 27 AfrP—OUR FINEST QUALITY Pineapple-Grapefruit DRINK l-QT. 14-OZ. CANS 4-99* KOIEX Bonesse Shampoo *K 49< THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1865 B—11 Wants Shriver to Quit One Job WASHINGTON (Upj) - Sot. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., renewed bis campaign today to force Sargent Shriver to give up one of his jobs — Peace Chips director or head of President Johnson’s antipoverty war . fl * !■> 4t ' * s 1 * '1 As the Senate moved into the third day of debate on a proposed |l,65-billion war-on-poverty authorization for the current fiscal year, Javits pushed an amendment to bar Shriver from holding any other federal job as i long as he Is director of the Of- fice of Economic Opportunity . Earlier this year, Javits succeeded in getting the Senate to go, along with his contention that his friend, Shriver, should be shorn of one of his jobs. But ’file amendment, tacked onto the Peace Corps bill, was eliminated in a House-Senate compromise bill. ★ ★ -* During long debate and bitter voting, the Senate narrowly refused to restore the absolute veto power over poverty projects for the nation’s governors. And it handily beat back an attempt to trim the program by (553 million. Timbertown Festival SAGINAW (AP)-Gov. George Romney is scheduled to lead the parade kicking off Saginaw’s annual Timbertown Festival tonight. The week-long observance recreates Saginaw’s history as a lumbering center in the late 1800s. 2 State Men Unhurt in Plane Accident CLEVELAND, Ohio (APj -A twin-engine Beechcraft carrying two Michigan men spun out of control while making a landing at Burke Lakefront Airport near downtown Cleveland Tuesday. The pilot, Douglas Tarbet, 23, of Livonia, and the plane owner, R. T. Sheehan, of Plymouth, escaped injury. Sheehan operates R. T. Sheehan Co. in Plymouth. There was slight damage to the left wing of the propeller driven aircraft. Birth Curb Law Use Developed LANSING (UPI) - The Stole Health Depart01*0* called in several planning experts yesterday but heard only two suggestions on how to improve on the proposals for implementation of new birth control laws. * * * At a short public hearing chaired by Dr. Hermann A. Ziel Jr., chief of the Maternal Health Section, file department presented six proposed rules and regulations to govern issuance of birth control information to married and unwed mothers. The bill as signed by G«v. Romney July gives the department broad authority to make family planning advice available to ’‘medically indigent women.” ’ Only limited funds for local pilot programs will be available this year. The department proposed that: • Family planning services be provided only on the request of “the individual woman and in accordance with her own needs, desires and beliefs,” and that they be provided for woman desiring pregnancy as well as those wishing to prevent or postpone It: , e Family planning services be made available when file physician thinks it “desirable tor file woman’s physical, mental or social health.” Jf, * *, $ ' • Medical indigency be interpreted broadly “according to specific criteria established locally” — especially if the patient is receiving welfare benefits or if the costs of the services “would cause a hardship.” • “No effort shall be made to suggest or persuade any request or not request family planning services.” • Notification — written or oral — of the availability of the services “shall state that receipts of public health services Is in no way dependent upon a request or nonrequest I ‘ ■ for family planning w SUPER-RIGHT ’ FULLY MATURED, CORN-FED BEEF STEAK SALE CENTER-CUT ROUND SIRLOIN STEAK CUBE or T-BONE 1 09 lb Port odious* or Chip , .lb. 1.19 I See Cooking Suggestions in Sept. 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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 Washington Briefs A Justice Department spokesman said the government seeks administrative forfeiture of the guns on the ground Oswald falsified documents in purchasing them. This, he said, would give die government a basis for objecting to turning the weapons over to King — at least until the bill is passed by Congress. WASHINGTON (AP) - The government moved today to guarantee its ownership of the rifle used to kill President John F. Kennedy. An advertisement placed in a Dallas newspaper announced the federal government’s intent to seize the rifle plus a pistol which belonged to assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. William H. Pickering, head of the Ranger and Mariner space photography programs, says the United States should start naming the features of Mars. Pickering told the National Space Qub Tuesday that this would be the first step in the real mapping of Mars. Hie features showed up in pictures taken by Mariner 4. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Republican Policy Committee has asked for a ceiling on immigration from the Western Hemisphere. Traditionally, the countries of North and South America have been allowed unlimited immigration into the United States, and a pending bill to revamp the UjS. immigration program would continue this policy. The guns have been in FBI care since the assassination, aqd'a MU now before Congress would give foe attorney general authority to declare the weapons — and other evidence used by the Warren Commission essential to national security, and thus government property. Hie government’s right to foe weapons ,has been challenged by gun Collector John King. He says tto paid $10,000 to Oswald’s Widow, the former Marina Oswald, for the guns. Hie Republicans endorsed foe bill Tuesday, but said they would offer an amendment to DON'T MISS W< w (131.700 j 337,359,400 ..ww 237.001^00 lomo One...Com® All! Fellow the Crowd! 4-PC. MODERN SECTIONAL EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOMS 2 GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS MIRACLE Mill J CQMrawpmtjwY. .simmk .i'iil o“ 2215 TELEGRAPH RD. * mMESEIL 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC LIVING ROOM BUYS BEDROOM VALUES Business in Vacation You are cordially invited to attend the MM SMMMS of hundreds of new, distinctive patterns for business, dress and sports-wear in fine custom-tailored clothes. Styled to please the most discriminating at moderate prices. RANDOLPH W ■ ' ft a rut 000 MEN’S CLOTHIERS - CU STOM TAILORS UNIFORMS - Tl XEDO RENTALS 908 W. IIl'RON AT TELEGRAPH x PONTIAC FE 2-23O0 Vacation seems to be the word for July business to foe Pontiac area. Despite July being considered a vacation month, industrial payrolls edged about $600,000 ahead of the previous month’s $18,592,140, almost reaching foe all-time high of August 1955 when industrial payrolls totaled $19,529,524. Bank debits dropped to $145,12MO for July from foe previous menfo’s $160,910,537, but were still well ahead of a year Ago. This midit indicate, either many people are out of town or tightening foe purse strings for the seasonal layoffs for model changes In August and September. Postal receipts slumped to $154,624 ffom foe previous month but still remained slightly hhead of a year ago. LEVELED OFF Building permits were down from a year ago and from the previous month, although residential unit permits seem to Heavy Main Blamed A * for Midland Blackout MIDLAND (AP)—Heavy rain which caused a short circuit in an insulator was blamed for a power backout which Mi a large section of Midland Tuesday, including foe Dow Corning Coip. chemical complek. Midland’s downtown business area and the northwest .section of the city were without power for nearly 50 minutes. The Dew plant was blacked out for 17 minutes. have leveled off at around 17 or 18 per month. Gas consumption was down from foe previous month bnt ahead of a year ago in July. Electrical energy followed foe same pattern. Water consumption in July stood at 554,637,000 gallons — up from both the previous month and July 1964. Bus patrons continued their downward trend, dropping 50,283, compared with 60,358 to June this year and 55,156 a year ago in July. ajgf ★ * ★ The number of air patrons, outbound, jumped to 38 compared with the previous month's 27. A year ago there were 43 tor foe month of July. Plastic Shoes at Mackinac New Footwear for Horses MACKINAC ISLAND Ifl — Something new is afoot on Mackinac Iridnd—plastic horseshoes. Hie resort island’s famed horses, more than 450 of them, may wear the modern footwear next year if an experiment now under way proves successful. Currently, most of foe horses on Mackinac — where private motor cars are banned—wear rubber-coated shoes or something comparable to prevent foe horses from (lipping on the blacktop roads. “But foe 1 rubber-coated shoes don’t seem to be holding up this year,’’ said island veterinarian Rex Orr. ★ ★ ★. “Large chunks break off and they are worn down to the iron core in seven or eight days.” - ' ★ ★ ★ Orr went to a St. Louis plastics firm and brought back 30 pairs of specially made plastic shoes for the experiment. SHOOTING AT SEA — Roberto Ramirez (left), 55, is accused of piracy of foe freighter Seven Seas and the murder of five crewmen of foe ship. Burywaise Elvin (right), 17, siys> he hid in a chain locker on foe ship and saw But July Payrolls Rise Anyway 11189! *89 I n A Bargain Event You Will Navar Fo f iwil mm 4rPC. MODERN .WALNUT BEDROOM EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE BEDROOM DANISH 4-PC. BEDROOM MODERN HOUSEFUL Sofa, chair, 2 step tables, cocktail table, table lamps, polelamp, bookcase bed, I ruin nr dresser, mirror, boudoir lamps, chost, box-spring mattress, 5-pc. dinette set. Plus ROOMS brand new Westingnouse refrigerator pnd Detroit Jewel gas range. tpiolrriAC pjtiiss, Wednesday, august is, ids* It’s A Pleasure To DOUBLE Sold Bat STAMPS FRESH, LEAN, MEATY fit PORK IK STEAK We reserve The right to Limit Quantities— ^ None Sold To Dealers or Minors! piuaous ROUND U.$. CHOICE—TENDER BEEF -OUPOH°nd or MICHIGAN POTATOES WITH $5.00 PURCHASE GIANT SIZE piON^R miDF granulate® E!®“ *S2fi** HUNT'S PORK and BEANS BANQUET—FRESH FROZEN CHEF’S DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD'ts* 40 Bag ^ WITH THIS roNitSTimn PIONEER SUGAR MEADOWDALE— FRESH FROZEN D FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchasa of 3 lbs. or mor* HAMBURGER ill FREE GOLD BELL PlP Stamps With Purchasa Of 3 Pkg*. or Moro BRACK CANDY 1 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchasa Of 3 Cans or Mora TUNA PISH FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchasa CUBE STEAK ONIONS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS U.S. CHOICE ROUES RDM f 995B PETERS R0I06NA ~ 49^ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST- 18,1965 Car Kills Bicyclist, T4 JACKSON (API — Robin Phelps, 14, Of Leslie was struck and killed by a hit-run driver Tuesday while riding Inis bike in Manry's Feat Stirs Memories Atlantic Crossed by Seafa Boats Leslie. sailed from Alesund, Norway, li August INI Storms lashed at their steel egg, but she stayed afloat. After 85 days the quartet sighted Newfoundland. Ann Davison, a widow, crossed the Atlantic in a 23-foot sloop, Felicity Ann, taking 65 days from the Canaries to Dominica. Her husband had been lost in a similar voyage with her earlier. ' WEIRD VEHICLE ; A weird vehicle that nearly drowned its two passengers was the Half Safe, an altered World folding boat Franz Romer left Lisbon March 31,1828, and landed at St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, July 31. LOST IN STORM Somewhere north of Puerto Rico, he was lost in a hurricane while he was headed for the United States. One of die smallest craft ever to cross the Atlantic was a 14-foot, 6-inch “sneakbox” built of cedar-covered tanvas designed to be folded into a compact package. “;.'j{Sit The Sapolio was sailed by On «| stubby 8-foot mast, Us boat carried a mainsail and jib, a spinnaker, and sprit topsail. BOUND FOR SPAIN He left Atlantic City, N.J., bound for Palos, Spain, in the summer of 1892. Andrews made it to Angra in the Azores and finally landed at Palos. A veteran Norwegian seafarer, Ole Brude designed e lifeboat 18 feet long, 8 feet deep and 8 feet wide. This steel egg had just one opening, a small watertight hatch amidships. He then sailed to his announced port of call, Liverpool. HANDS FROZEN ! A Gloucesterman named Howard Blackburn, his hands frozen to tbs oars and a deal dory mate lying in the bow, rowed his dory for five days and five nights to refuge on the Newfoundland coast. He lost his fingers, toes, and part of his right heel. He later took a trip to the Klondike, then sailed from Gloucester, Mass., to Gloucester, England. front Halifax to North Africa in 1966. The boat completed the trip with stops at the Azores, the Madems and the Canaries —• the smallest power-driven craft to cross the western ocean. * ★ e The voyage of two New Jer-1 sey shellfishermen, George Har-bo and Frank Samuelson, is still unique. The two rowed across the Atlantic Ocean in a clinker-built 18-foot double-ender. They rowed from New York City to the Sdlly Isles, covering 3,075 With only stumps for hands, he navigated across the sea and in 59 days was off the Scilly Isles and went on to Glouces- With three compaions, Brude War II amphibious jeep which miles in 55 days. He repeated his feat a few years later .in another craft, just 25 feet over-all, and sailed for Lisbon June 9,1901. Thirty-eight days later, he was off the mouth of the Tagus RlVer. FOLDING BOATS < Folding boats have, figured in at least two solo crossings of the Atlantic. In 1957, Dr. Haiioes Linde-mann, a German adventurers physician sailed a folding boa) across the ocean-from Las Palmas in the Canary Islands to the Virgin Islands. e The craft has a wooden frame over which a rubberized fabric is stretched. Sail, rudder and leeboards convert it inte a small sailboat. Before Undemann, one other man, also German, crossed in a Specials in all Departments - Thurs.,- Sat.I Johnson battled his way through fog and- etonn to Aber-castle, Wales, In his dory, the Centennial. NO MORE IRONING-EVER! | PERMA-PRESS 1 STRETCH DENIM l I CAPRIS 53" Mothers to Celebrate Adjustable Waist Lina — Dae Back on Side Zippar — Colors — Loden, Navy, Cranbarry, Skippar Blua—-Sixes 8-18 3 Days 'Reg. 12.88and 18.88 Transistorized RECORDERS iw me a filter that realhf delivers taste and I’ll eat my hat." 3 Days - Reg. 1.37, Boys* 3-6X COTTON PANTS Multi-color stripe nylon- 1 blend, cottQn-filled. Reversible and washable.. J Reg. 1.69, 24x45* Rug. .1.23 I Like It? Charge Itf 7056 Orion* acrylic, 30$ stretch nylon with ribbed top. Foe boys and girls. White and colors. 8-11. Wr _____________Like It? Cherge It! Sturdy polished cotton A belted slacks.Cuffed. In j| muted prints.Two swing pockets. Pre-shrunk. 1 Like It? Charge Ul Sandwich crCmes, mact- . roons, fig bars, cocoaput * bats, chocolate chipt oat- A meal cookies, many more! ■ _______ Like It? Charge Iti Try,new Lucky Strike Filters chqLet inn MEW YORK (AP) - Robert Mabry’s feat of crossing the AtUniic alone in his 13%-foot sailboat, the Tinkerbelle, evokes the memory of e number ofjj similar crossings by intrepid seafarers. The following account of previous successful crossings is condensed from an article by John & Ackerman, the Sunday editor of the New Bedford (Mass) Standard-Times. ' A * * Perhaps the most unusual such craning was that of Qapt. Thomas Crapo who sailed with his wife from New Bedford in May 1877, In a 19-foot, 7-inch long “Whaleboat.” The Crapos sailed from New Bedford May 28. They stopped at Vineyard Haven, called in at Chatham, then set sail due east. Forty-nine days later, their craft — named Hie New Bedford -r* ran alongside a moored fishing boat to Penzance, England, and made fait. SAIL IN DORY The previous year in Gloucester, Alfred Johnson announced he was going to sail for England in a dory. Johnson had a dory built to his thinking: 90 feet long overall, 18 feet on the keel; 5V4 feet wide at file deck and decked over save for b. hatch forward and a steering well aft. ST. LOUIS, Mo. MV-All is tranquil in little Franz Park, end the baseball bat-wielding mothers who made it that way wftaoon pud^away their weapons. Friday, there will be a municipal “Franz Park Day.” Mayor A. J. Cervantes will turn on a new lighting system at the park. He militant methers will be celebrating their victory in chasing the. vandals and rowdies from the park, located in n quiet residential neighborhood in South St. Louis. 4 M; ★ ★ . Back in June, the park huj been taken over by rowdies. Neighbors said teen-agers smashed beer bottles on the play* ground. RIPPED DOWN FENCES Vandals feme up flagstones, ripped down fences and uprooted playground equipment. Dating the day, chfklreu fled from the abuse of elder youths. Playground counselors were afraid to show np at . the place. Approximately 30 women then armed themselves with baseball bats and started to patrol the park. ' ★ it # Right Oft, one of them encountered a teen-ager intent on bullying the youngsters. She routed him with one roundhouse swing. ‘BEEN WONDERFUL* “It’s been just wonderful ever since,” Mrs. John R. Guffey, one of the leaders, said today. “I don’t know where the summer’s gone. The children have been able to swim end play. The adults have had the benefit id things like ceramics classes. Even the teen-agers used die valley ball courts and pitched horseshoes.” “We’ll continue to have meetings through the winter. And we’ll be there when the park system opens next spring to keep an eye on things. ★ ★ ★ “But I think everything is under control now. Why we’re even having two teenage bands Friday night to show the teenagers how much we appreciate their cooperation since order was established. ATTRACTED ATTENTION “Rut I don’t think anything would have been accomplished without the bat brigade and ail the attention It attracted. “Anyhow, it’s been a wonderful summer after a bad start.” LUCKY STRIKE from. Ideal fqr students, home, office or travel! Light weight tape recorders with pushbutton control and remote mike. Simple to operate. Uses standard batteries. Like It? Charge It ! No Sticking-No Scouring lOin. TEFLON* FRYING PAN Reg. 1.99 3 Days Strong aluminumwith the Du Font Teflon* cooking surface.. > cleans with a quick wash and a rinse. Fry with less grease or none. Nylon Spoon or Spotolo..............39) *Du Pont TM. for its TPE-flnorocerbon finish SCHOOL smust Boys'Long or Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg.1.99 3 Days long or shore sleeve iridescent hi-boy shirts with button-down collars. 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Shop without cash- "CHARGE tr AT KRCSGC'S ■Pay only once a month THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1D65 Antismoking Crusade—2 Celebrities Who Light Up in Front of Cameras Hurt the Cause By TOM NOLAN Newspaper Enterprise Association (Last of two parts) WASHINGTON - Tears welling, his voice choked, actor Sammy Davis Jr. announced on a national television show that I he would dedicate his next song ' to his late friend singer Nat (“King") Cole, who had just died of cancer. Cole’s death had been hard on Davis. The two had been very close for a number of years. Now, in front of an audience of millions, die strain told and Sammy broke down. - To regain his composure, h( . reached into his pocket, pulled ' out a cigarette and lit up. After a few quick puffs Davis began - to sing. The song was good — pos-• sibly as effective a tribute to ' Cole as was possible. SETBACK ‘ But in those few seconds of dragging on a cigarette, Sammy Davis Jr. had done as much damage to U.S. efforts to alert the public to the health hazards of cigarette smoking as his friend Cole might have done good had he lived. "After his first operation, Nat (King) Cole wrote, ns,” says a Public Health Service official. “He offered to help us in any way he could. He said he had started smoking when he was 14, and that he wanted to do something which might -prevent1 kids that age from smoking today. * * * “The next week he was dead.” MAJOR DRAWBACK Davis’ action also pinpointed IMmUwiml) Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embeixMMd by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you sat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle s Uttle FASTEETH on your plates. This plssaant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more one of the major drawbacks to efforts to curb smoking in this country and in Britian: Too many well-known people smoke in front of the mass media cameras. “Every time somebody like Davis lights up in front of millions of Americans on television, he -becomes a living -testimonial to tobacco,” complains one PHS doctor. Paradoxically, the “Famous Name Syndrome” is about' the most effective advertising I health officials have going for them. Explains onedoctor: “When an Ed Murrow or a Naf ‘King’ Cole/dies of cancer, I it’s plastered on the front pages of every newspaper in the country. We can’t ask for better publicity.” Yet this “publicity” seems to be/of little help, to thqjnti-smoking campaigners. CONSUMPTION ON RISE In England, where the Royal College of Physicians reported nearly three-and-afralf years ago that smoking caused eight out of 10 lung cancer deaths, cigarette consumption is rising ’ roughly 5 per cent a year. In the U.S. where former Surgeon General Luther Terry announced some 20 months ago that cigarette smokers had a 70 per cent higher mor-I taltty rate than uonsmokers, f ,*< - , , (People in the By the Associated Press The president of the American Medical Association, Dr. James Z. Appel, predicts that “quite a few” doctors will refuse to participate in the federal Medicare program. He says the doctors will protest the program by refusing to complete the forms to be required by the federal government. This, he says, would make it impossible for the Social Security system to make payments to the doctors. Appel, interviewed yesterday in Lancaster, Pa., said: “I have not heard one physician tell me that tie will not take care of patients over 65, but quite a few will ignore the required government forms.” Barry's Recovery 'Slow but Steady' Barry Goldwater, who underwent surgery last month to correct an old spinal injury, is reported to be making a slow but steady recovery. Harry Rosenzweig, Arizona Republican committee chairman and a close friend of the 1964 GOP presidential candidate, said yesterday in Phoenix that Goldwater is taking short walks and looks forward to limited activity in four to she weeks. Rosenzweig said Goldwater, former senator from Arizona, “is in good spirits and is GOLDWATER taking is easy to hasten his recovery.’* an annua) all-time high of SIS billion. Lung cancer deaths in both countries are also climbing. PHS reports that between 1956 and 1963, lung cancer deaths in America rose 22 per cent. ★ ★ * “These figures are a bit misleading,” says a PHS official-“The people who are dying of lung cancer today mainly represent the smokers who took up the habit 20 or 30 years ago. Today’s new smokers won’t crop up in the mortality statistics until some time in the future.” BLUNT WARNING PHS scientists bluntly warn that cigarette smoking may kill as many , as 180,000 Americans this year. - '8,000 Miles by Hitchhiking' DETROIT (AP) - A frecklefaced Detroit high school senior reports he hitchhiked 8,000 miles last month to visit a pen pal in the remote Central American village of Orange Walk, British Honduras. “I was the first American to visit there in six years,” said Kenneth Kaczorowski, 17, “All kids were kind of scared me.” ..j Kaczorowski ’ said he made the trip.to visit Estilito Loria, with whom he has corresponded for eight years. He said he spent $240 on the journey. “The kids would stare for a while, then start to ask me how | many people were in the city were I lived and how many kids I went to school with,” Kaczorowski said. “The adults were just as curious about the United States, but in a different way. They would ask me if I thought they would be shied away from because they’re darker than us if they came over here With their uncanny ability far self-delusion, American and British smokers alike continue to rationalise their way around the habit. Some favorites: • The Other Fellow Syndrome: “1 know the health hazard is real, but it realty doesn't apply to me.” ' * a , * a The Government Syn-' drome: “If smoking were really that bad, the government would ban it. Since they haven’t, it must be OX” a The Famous Name Syndrome: “If Mickey Mantle and Arnold Palmer advertise cigarettes, they mast be all right.” (Both Mantle and Palmer once endorsed brands of cigarettes.) , #' , #/ # • In Britain, efforts are being made to reach the confirmed smoker. RECENT STEPS Recent steps include the banning of smoking in two out of every three subway cars. Mobile vans tour rural areas with literature and films and anti-smoking commercials appear on television. In the U.S., the confirmed MAIL THIS ENTRY BLANK TO: EMPRESS FAMILY FOOD FREE-FOR-ALL P.O. Box 293, Canal St Sta., N.Y. 13, N.Y. EMPRESS TUNA makea .......... any meal an event. Empreoo la a new kind of tuna, packed In water, naturally. Not in oil. Prime fillets of solid tuna, with half the ealorlet of the oil-soaked kind and a fresher, mote natural flavor. Another line product of i Mitsui A Co. Ploaso ontor mo In the "Empress Family Food FreoFtor-AII". I enclose the labe! from art Empress Tuna can (or the name Empress lettered by Sept 30,1065. Winners will be notified. Decisions of judges final. For list rand on a separate sheet of paper) and the name and address of my ^winners send a self-addressed, stamped envelope toEmpress Tuna, favorite grocery store. (Only one eetiv per envelope, please.) Entries lOINHudson St., New York 13, New York. All taxes applicable to prizes must be received no later than Sept. 18,1965. Drawing will be made by are able responsibility of winners. This offer void where prohibited. NAME OF FAVORITE GROCERY STORK STATE smoker is generally regarded ag a “lost eause.J’ * * ★ “Let’s face it,” says a health expert, “the two-pack-a-d a y smoker reinforces his habit some 40 times a day. The only thing he does more often is breathe.” AIM AT TEENS Main effort in the U.S. is aimed at convincing teen-agers not to take up the habit. “We want to make smoking a criterion for (he ‘out’ group,” Is file way one doctor puts it In this area, the health experts need help from teachers and" schools. “I don’t care if a teacher smokes,” says a PHS official, “as long as he’s man enough to admit to his students that he’s hooked and that he’s having a real problem quitting. That way, he could be more help to us than if he doesn’t smoke.** * 'j?,i* * * * Adds another: “Every, school, should have a long-range antismoking plan. If they have only these one-shot, quickie programs -5- like showing the cancer film in the gym on a rainy day «—j forget it! They’d be better off with no program at all.” $35,000 Suit Results From Fall in Church GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Mrs. Lena Schoenenberger of Bay City filed suit for $35,000 in Circuit Court here Tuesday against Bishop Allen J. Babcock of the Catholic Diocese of Grand Rapids as the result of injuries allegedly suffered el a Harbor Springs church. The bishop was named as owner fr) trust of the church. The plaintiff claims die suffered permanent injuries Aug. 6, 1914, in a fail on stepe, at Holy Childhood Church. HQUIDATING 9”x9”xVa" HUNTS Solid VINYL TILE 10s Vinyl ASBESTOS TILE 9”xl"xl4” 7Vi‘ SMITH’S HOUSE PAINT Interior and Exterior I $|T9 INLAID TILE AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN PRE-SEASON 2-PANTS SUIT SPECIAL! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REGULAR 55.90 PURE WORSTED MEN’S 2-PANTS SUITS NOW... Complete alterations included Here’s the one buy you never expected this early in the season, so don’t waste another minute! Get over to Robert Hall while selections and size ranges are at their peak! 3-button single breasted model in regulars, shorts and longs. HERE'S WHY • YOU SAVE * AT ROIERT HAIL • ch°int9r^tc CharQ9So N youtn PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw Stmt Clarkston-Waterford: On Dixie Hwy. Just North sf Waterford Hill Both Stores Open Sundays 12 Noon 'til 6 P. M. V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 JOHNSON IN SPOTLIGHT—A new lighting arrangement has been added in the East Room of the White House to permit the making of color movies without blinding the President. Here he is shown talking to Latin American diplomats observing the fourth anniversary of the Alliance for Progress. Child-Raising Costs ari Average $24,000 BOYLE By HAL BOYLE tfEW YORK (AP)—Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail: A family with an annual income of |6,MO spends about 624.000 to raise a cMM to age 18. Twenty years ago a family earning 83.000 a y-ekr could bring a youngster up for 10,000—and faced less danger of winding up with a beatnik. ★ * ★ Do you know what fruit product is used most ‘often in the American home? It’s coffee, old bean. India is one of the world’s hungriest nations. It is estimated that three out of four of her 483 million, people got less than the 2,500 daily calories needed for good health. BLOOD PRESSURE ‘ The price of freedom: Since Japanese women have been granted more equal rights, medics have found an increase in Ugh Mood pressure among then. But they still outlive the average Japanese man, 72.8 years to his 67.6. The price of peace in a cold war era: Secretary of State Dean Rusk figures the United States has spent 8600 billion on defense since the end of World War □. ♦ ★ * Who litter up our city streets? A survey found that men are worse offenders in this respect than women. Women are kept so busy cluttering up their bathrooms that they don’t have time to litter up the streets. Our quotable notables: “It is only in the upper-class level that each husbimd sits next to the other man’s wife’’—Louis Kronenberger. Prosperity note: America has only about 6 per cent of the world’s population—but more than 22 per cent of its drugstores. South Viet Nam may have had nine or 10 changes of government in the last few years, but Bolivia may hold the record for political restlessness. That country has had some 179 revolutions. By the time an official learns where to hang up his coat and hat he may be out of office. it It it Money on the hoof: Five thoroughbred racers have won a million dollars or more in purses. Cjalumet was the first to achieve this goal in 1951. The others were Round Table, Nashua, Carry Back and Kelso, who this year may become the first in history to pass the 82-million mark. Sign on back of pest control truck: “Drive carefully — and leave the exterminating to us/ TICKLISH TOAD I suppose that you, like most people, have gone through life Wondering how to teU a male toad from a female toad. A reader informs me this is sure-fire way: When tickled, the male sits and croaks, but the female just sits and sits. Frankly, I always thought that frogs croaked, not toads. ptf * * ;* ■■ Quips from our contemporaries: “Newest fad is the banana and coconut diet You won’t lose weight, but after two weeks you can climb any tree in America” — Catholic Digest. ' p it it it i Life is getting lovelier all the time: A whisky-scented soap made in bottle-shaped bars being sold in Austria. Du Pont may become the postman’s best friend. It is marketing something called “dog-stopper,” new push-button aerosol which fends off angry dogs by spraying them with a harmless white foam. Lads who marry in haste may pay alimony at leisure. The divorce rate is three times as high among couples under 25 as it is among those in older age brack ets. * * ★ It was Fyodor Dostoevsky who observed, “Inability to love is the definition of hell." Mississippi Referendum OKs Voting Changes JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Gov. Paul B. Johnson’s plan to ease constitutional requirements for voter registration was approved Tuesday by Mississippi voters. it it .. ★ . ’ " ’j The 2-1 vote Was an endorsement of Johnson’s course of moderation in dealing with the federal government. it it it . With 1,530 of 1,899 precincts reported, the vote was 113,072 to 44,084. Only two of the larger counties — Adams (Natchez) and Lauderdale (Meridian) — opposed it. The Ku Klux Klan is active in both areas. OPENS DOOR Approval of the amendment officially opens ‘the door to heavy Negro registration by local authorities. The amendment deleted, requirements that voters have good taorBl character, the ability to interpret the U.SL Constitution and the ability to define citizenship. The amendment will permit the legislature to add additional requirements later. . it it it The Justice Department and ciyil rights leaders had attacked the gtaie’s requirements for voters on grounds they were used to discriminate against Negroes. V ' * y* When the legislature voted earlier this summer to hold the referendum dn the amendment, some lawmakers conceded that Negroes had Men victims of discrimination. Gov. Johnson said the vote “is evidence' of the desire of the people of this state to continue a positive approach -to aU our problems.’’ He said it was a vote of confidence in “a courageous legislature for what we consMer to be the best approach to a very serious program/’ * * it By approving the changes, Lt. Gov. Carroll Gartin said, “We’ve become the masters of our own fate, designers of our own destiny.” * * it When the legislature approved the referendum, State Atty. Gen. Joe T. Patterson ruled that county voter registrars could immediately use the liberalized requirements. Registrars in 66 of the state’s 82 counties did so. The others waited until the Special election. NO REFERENCE The amendment makes no reference to the federal voting rights law, but backers felt if Mississippi towered its requirements it might get fewer registrars under the new federal act. ★ |r # Over 30,000 Negroes were eligible to vote in the election. Under state law, 4,524 Negroes registered in the past week by federal registrars in two Counties were not eligible to vote because they had not . been on the books the required four lonuis ,tion of nondtocriatinatory ed- Tte amendment was opposed ueational standards would be by ultraconservative groups preferable to abolishing most of and some who frit tee substitu-1 the requirements._______ ■hi JUNK CARS WANTED USED AIIT0 PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 : DUPONT TEFLON • FRY PAN UMTS Coupon .xpir.i Sun., Augmt 22,. 1963 1.64 •••••••••••••••••• Cunningham’s COUPON MO « 02. aOTTLE JULIA MAY POLISH REMOVER 17 ••••••••••••••••••• • ’ Cunningham’s COUPON JERGENS LOTION in hobnail boftln ••••••••••••••••••• Cunningham’s COUPON RM.1.H SIX OZ. DIPPITY-D0 HAIR SET GEL ••••••••••••••••••ft Cunningham’s COUPON GALLON CAPACITY SPOOT PICNIC JUG UMTI WITH COUPON Coupon .xpir.i Sun., Augu* 22, IMS. 1.77 ••••••••••••••••ft* •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A* • Cunningham’s COUPON k TUMBLE i BASKET | with11 1 §! COUPON | | Coupon oxpiros Sun., August St* IMS, REG.RK LADY COLBY IRONING BOARD PAD l COVER S0UP0N ^0 ^0 • ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••A*** • Coupon oxpirtt Sun., Augint 22, IMS., •••••••••••••••••A expires Sum; Avgust 12, IM1 | Cunningham’s COUPON | ■g| i III. M« BOTTLE OF IN 5 GRAIN ASPIRIN m is; ^7C COUPON J Cunningham's COUPON 1 I * REQ.I.SI SOX §J ' TELEVISION ANTENNA r!tnT 1 A&l OOUPON "^6 [ Cw n IMS •••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• !•••••••••••••••••• Cunningham’s COUPON FROM YOUR COLOR SLIDES REGULAR 35* JUMBO COLOR PRINTS Wt 35MM-126-SQUARE 127 NO LIMIT Cunningham’s COUPON i l Hr RIO.ST* 1 0Z. LIQUID SWEETENER iTH” A^C U COUPON ■Jp ^0 r Coupon oxpiros Sum* Avgust St, IMA MMMHppHUMRiM • f Cunningham’s COUPON u Cunningham’s COUPON H Cunningham’s COUPON All. llt-SMf 0Z. PONDS COLD CREAM LIMIT I ■■ M m WITH C Coupon expires Sun., Avgust 22, 1 RIG. 2.SS Ml mil RUBBER AUTO FLOOR MAT :.1&* RID Sis WHITE 100 COUNT PAPER PLATES •••§••••••••#••••• Cunningham’s COUPON B | PINT III.IIS -TO* ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL Mil At COUPON | 1 Coupon oxuiros Sun.. August 22, IMA • OZ. KILLING DRY ROASTED PEANUTS AAc coupon ■fflBQl •••••••••••••••••• Cunningham’s COUPON H Cunningham’s COUPON • RIG. 1.19 2 SIZZLE BRAND CHARCOAL 1 BRIQUETTES X LIMIT- I BM ’ .. 2 WITH COUPON w Coupon MpiMt Sun. K m — • August 22, 1965. M B ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••# i ( My job is to make it EASY for you to Each day I help dozens of your neighbors place their ads. I help them choose the best words to use, and make other suggestions so that their ads will do the best job at the lowest cost. I have helped people place ads to sell everything from automobiles to xylophones. I have written copy for help wanted ads, room for rent ads; lost and found ads, and I place your Pontiac Press Want Ad! even prepare ads for people who want to buy hard-to-find items. My experience has taught me that Want Ads can do amazing things ... things which sometimes can't be done any other way, or at such low .cost. I want to help you too! If you have questions about Want Ads, I'll be happy to answer them. Won't you please call- me soon? PHONE 332*8181 ™DAV PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS y I 9 THU PONTIAC fl WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1963 pr icis THE FRIENDLY, L FOLKS / SWIFT'S PREMIUM TENDER-GROWN WHOLE COFFEE FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY CENTER CUT RIB ■PORK CHOPS KROON'S SILVER PLATTER PORK IS CAREFULLY SELECTED PROM YOUNG, LEAN PORKERS. COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS . SHOULDER CUT HMt.S* I VEAL RIB CHOPS . * Wl GORDON'S ROLL HYGRADE'S TASTY PORK SAUSAGE. *59* BALL PARK KROGER 18-OZ.’ CORNISH GAME HENS SAVEi?6‘-UNPE6LED ssfsaa WMMr PEACHES 5 s 09113^69 CAHOUN* freestone PEACHES SAVE. 10*—KROGER frozen OgAHCE JUICE 6~ 89 SAVES 20' KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL NEW PACK!—KROGER TART PITTED AC PAC A MILLION PERFCCT CUPFULS BREWRD EVERYDAY! 2 129 WITH COUPON A $5 PURCHASE I WITH THIS COUPON AND $S PUICHAM OR MOM | KIOGEt REGULAR Ot DRIP GIIN0 | VAC PAC COFFEE ( 2 IS. CAN $1.29 SAVE 20- | ■ VaM M Ultyr thru Saturday, August E ^21, 1**3. Umit ana csupsn p*r family.J MADE BY INDEPENDENT AND THEY'RE SHUR GOOD FAMILY CREMES 3-LS. PKO. 49C OSAGE WHOLE PIMENTOES RIRDS EYE FROZEN CHOPPED BROCCOLI 2 10-01. PKOS. 49' KIDS LOVE THEM NABISCO GRAHAMS ........ mum 39* WASHDAY DETERGENT SALVO TABLETS........e-us. to-oz. kg $2.29 PCM AUTOMATIC WASHERS DASH DETERGENT............. 3-oz sox 71* FOR A CLEAN FLOOR TRY MR. CLEAN LIQUID CLEANER 1-PT.12-OZ. BIL.59* FOR WHITER CLOTHES STAR DUST BLEACH.........maimkpm. 69* BATH SIZE ZEST SOAP.................... 2 43* KINO TO YOUR HANDS IVORY LIQUID..... ... i-pt. m>i sn. 5B* NEW DEODORANT SOAF SAFEGUARD SOAP, LARGE SIZS IVORY SOAP FOR BABY'S CLOTHES IVORY FLAKES. RED PIE CHERRIES...................2 a 29* HEINZ OR io* 314-oz. A9c CANS "VRfeP CAMPBELL'S tomatc EVAPORATED CANNED PET MILK „ SAVE 5‘—KANDU LIQUID GALLON BLEACH............... .^39* SAVE *1 O'—MAKES 8 QUARTS-KROGER INSTANT DRY MILK 1-LB. s oz.M Me pko. “aSECTr EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! FOR POTS 4 PANS BRILLO PADS DEMINGS RED SALMON ,^89 HOMESTYLE OR BUnERMlLK KROGER biscuits 6,k*49< 49 29 ASSORTED COLORS-FACIAL SWANEE TISSUE 3^49 FOR CLEANING—LITTLE BO-PEEP AMMONIA FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 a 95* SKIPPY SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER * 59‘ KROGER—SECTIONED GRAPEFRUIT. 4^,89' FOR WHITER CLOTHES ROMAN BLEACH .Sit47‘ GOOD ON ICE CREAM HERSHEY strup. 2^39' 50 stampsm 50 stampsr 50 Stampsn WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON | WITH THIS COUPON ON H WITH THIS COUPON ON I 2 NCOS CUT-UP FRYERS _ | 2«« FRYER PARTS ot I A.. m mLSSSmm I 2 R0ASTIN8 CHICKENS ! l“L"AIIBmW I VaM tfttv Saturday. 2|bI VaM Htru Saturday, J| l»2aaw,aTtS StaA ,,r ,,4J Bl lO'i-OZ. CAN ■ *0-S Mil SKIT «f ! . 7-01. VO-5 SHAMPOO ■ COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES I | VaM M • Augu*» St. I*«S ■ ■Lbi BUT TNI9V 27-SIZE 13—y THE PONTIAC |WJSRNESUAV, AUGUST 18, 19M 70,000,000 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS ALREADY GIVEN AWAY play Toppiis Tenth FOR EXTRA T.V. STAMPS HARR WHOLE OR HALF Choice blade center cut i USD A CHOICE U S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BONELESS ROASTS CHUCK ROAST BOSTON ROLLED CHOICE FlAVOR’SIAl-PAC AU BEEF FRES-SHORE FROZEN FROZEN CHOPPED CUBED SHAPED HAMBURGER ^ SAVE 30c ■ BORDEN'S SHERBET OftH COUNTRY CLIP FIRST HALF, GALLON j 59* I GALLON second GALLON WITH COUPON' A $5 PURCHASE 15'4-OZ. WT. CAN STOCK UP AND SAVE! GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY 4TH & 5TH RIBS “KG RIB ROAST...... i79* FAMILY STEAKS \. lO l ^l JORDEWS OR KROSE'_--| ttTTAGE CHESS* 19 £ SAVE OP TO 10* SAVE UP TO U^KRC»ER O* 80* I BUTTERMIIK cth » I PLAIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION COUNTRY OVEN FRESH DONUTS 5*1 DOZEN I ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER GELATINS...7* UP TO*^U*—FROZEN - * I JsS M V ' MORTON CREAM PIES.........SP25* SAVE 6'—KROGER QUART MAYONNAISE............. .....49* .20-49* 2io-oz. pkgs. 9FYr SAVE 29*^B0RDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAM SANDWICHES SAVE 29*—FROZEN G «W CHEESE PIZZA SHOP.....COMPARE. . . SAVE!! TEA BAGS. . ...^ 49* KROGER BRAND PRUNE JUICE.. 3 M" FOR COOKING OR BAKING KROGO SHORTENING CAN 65* MEAT VARIETIES CAMPBELL soups 6—97* COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON mmt 2se79‘ BREAST O' CHICKEN, STAR KIST OR CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK TUNA . 4«*99 PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN PIECES ft STEMS MUSHROOMS .4 as 89* FOR YOUR FLOORS AEROWAX .. .—JHR FOR WALLS ft WOODWORK SPIC & SPAN .__________26* kandu LIQUID DETERGENT. . US' 35* SOFT MEL -NORJHERH toilet tissue SAVE SANDWICH or KROGER WHOLE,' CRACKED BREAD WHEAT ■2-89 39 2 LOAVES "• totarva tha right to limit quantitia,. Plica* ■"« itamt aHactiva at Kragar in DatraM and Eaitorn Michigan thru Saturday, Auguit R|, 1**1. Nana mW to daalar*. Cspy right 1R6J. ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND ■ SS PURCHASE OR MORI I I BORDEN'S SHIRRET OR g COUNTRY CLUB ICI CREAM ■ | GALLON PIRST 4 GAL. If* SAVI | | M< SECOND 4 GAL. 29* | Valid •• Kragar thru Saturday, Augutt _ I? 1, 1*65. limit ana caugan gar family. I CONTAINS GRKRN CRYSTALS OXYDOL DETERGENT B.L. 40Z BOX^l^ NEW AU PURPOSI LIQUID CLIANIR TOP JOB l-PT. 6-02. on. 59* FOR SPARKLING CLEAN DISHES JOY LIQUID POI HANDS HARD TO C LEAN-REGULAR SIZK GERMASEPTIC LAVA..................... ......Ai l 3* DREFT DETERGENT..........i4i.*oi. pro. 33* FOR A CLIANIR WASH DUZ DETERGENT............s-lb. i-oz. pko. 83* usi on clothes, carpets a upholstery MM, TEXIZE K2r SPOT-LIFTER DUZ PREMIUM DETERGENT mnarxtf t«t tun Rc ASSORTED COLORS—REGULAR SIZE CAMAY..........................4 rah 45* SAPE POR I VERY THING YOU WASH JVOftY SNOW_______j-lb. z-oz. .box $1.35 mm top value " am mm top value 25 STAMPSU 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ■ 13%-OZ. LEMON ROU OR 1314-OZ. JKUT ROLL I s» -cu» THIS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST lft, 1965 Plan Casserole for Patio Meal By JANET ODELL Pontiac Rp Food Editor Entertaining on the patio? You’re not planning a meal from the' grill and you want something different. There are any number of interesting casseroles that will fill the bill. You’re In the mood for something more sophisticat-' ed than tuna fish and noodles; When a Michigan State coed won the crown as Miss IMS National College Queen, she had to cook a main dish. Her shrtmp Oriental Casserole Is one suggestion for your patio party. By using mushroom soup mix far the cream sauce, you can keep preparation time to about IS minutes. Twenty minutes in the ovpn Will finish the dish. Shrimp Oriental Casserole 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons margarine I envelope cream of mushroom soup mix 1 cup water 44 cup milk Mi cup cubed Cheddar cheese 2 cups cooked wild rice 44 pound cooked shrimp 1 tablespoon lemon juice 44 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce % teaspoon dry mustard 44 teaspoon black pepper 44 teaspoon onion salt 44 teaspoon curry powder Dash of paprika Saute green pepper in margarine. Make cream mushroom soup according to package di rections using the 1 cup water and 44 cup milk. Add green pepper to soup; stir in about ¥4 cap of the cubed cheese. Mix in rice, shrimp, lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce, dry mustard, pepper, onion salt and curry Put mixture into a 114-quart casserole. Top with remaining cheese and sprinkle with paprika. Bake uncovered in a 350-degrees F. (moderate) oven for 20 minutes. Makes about 4 servings. , ★ ★ A quiche is a main dish custard pie. Usually it contains bits of bacon or ham. But in this version, it calls for dry roasted peanuts. This dish is excellent for a brunch too. Peanut Quiche 2 tablespoons margarine 44 cup sliced scallions 4 eggs 1 tablespoon flour 44 teaspoon salt 1 cup light cream 1 cup milk 1 cup (¥4 pound) lightly packed grated sharp Cheddar cheese 44 cup finely chopped dry roasted peanuts 19-inch unbaked pastry shell Melt margarine in a saucepan; add scallions and cook until tender. Remove from beat. With rotary beater, beat together eggs, flour, salt, light cream and milk until well blended. Stir in cooked scallions. Sprinkle grated Cheddar cheese and chopped peanuts over the bottom of unbaked pastry shell. Pour egg mixture over cheese and peanut layer. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) 35 to 40 minutes, or 1 a knife inserted In center eomes out clean. Cut into thin wedges and serve immediately es 10 bottom of casserole. Add a layer of cooked noodles, then shredded Cheddar, and half of the white sauce. Sprinkle with half of the bacon and then repeat procedure, ending with bacon pieces on top. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 30 minutes. Serve immediately. Freeze Blueberries Blueberries are among the easiest fruits to freeze, nit on a cookie sheet and place in the freezer —uncovered —until the berries are hard. Transfer berries to a vapor-proof, moisture-proof container. By using this method, blueberries are individually frozen and will pour easily. Brown Fryer, Cut a three-pound fryer chicken into serving piecis and rub each piece with the inside of i lemon quarter, squeezing out juice as you rab. Season with % teaspoon onion salt, lifting the skin and salting well underneath. Sprinkle wfth 44 teaspoon freshly ground blade pepper and place in covered dish in refrig- iBake fin Foil eratortotnarinate overnight. ■ To cook, put one teaspoon butter htheavy skillet and brown chicken pieces lightly, pressing chicken down and then moving it about to avoid sticking. As pieces brown, put them in a broad, flat casserole. The next step is very important. Into the brawn, crusty re-mainder that sticks to the bot- tom af the skillet, poor one-half cup of boiling water and scrape until all is blended and the skillet bottom is dean. A4| % teaspoon salt and teaspoon sugar. Pour over browned chicken in casserole. Tightly cqver casserole with aluminum toil aim place it In 350 degree oven, bake for 40 minutes. Remove foil and let bake 10-15 minutes longer until chicken is a deep golden brown. Makes 4 servings. Padc Raisin Tarts Picnic Raisin Turts are perfect travelers. Combine 1 cup California raisins with I cup broken pecans, 44 cup brown sugar (packed), 1 tablespoon flour, 3 beaten eggs, 1 cup dark com syrup and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Pour Into 10 pastry fined 244-indi tart pans. Baka in moderately hot oven (375 degree!) 30 minutes. Makes 10. Crisp bacon bits do add excellent flavor to our third recipe, Bacon ’ft’ Eggs Casserole. The youngsters may like this one better than the other two. Bacon ’n’ Eggs Casserole 8 slices bacon, cut into bite , size pieces 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon Worcestershire 44 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon pepper Dash garlic salt 3 eggs, hard cooked and sliced 4 ounces egg noodles, Cooked 4-ounce package shredded Cheddar cheese Fry bacon pieces until crisp. Drain on paper toweling. Prepare white sauce by melting butter in heavy saucepan. Add flour and blend. Then add 44 cup cold milk, mixing well; then add 44 cup hot milk, Worcestershire sauce, salt, pepper, and dash of garlic aalt Mix well and continue stirring over low heat. Code until it becomes . slightly thickened. Arrange half of sliced eggs in PONTIAC CHAIR ft TABLE RENTALS Fresh fish Salad Flaked cooked fresh salmon and finely chopped celery make a delicious luncheon salad; mix lightly with salad dressing — any kind you like — and serve on salad greens with gherkins. PUNCH FOUNTAINS Feaataia • Silver Trays Poker Tables • Whool Choirs Racks • summon and Dishes o Silvar Tea Sorviea o Master IFE 4-40441 140 Oakland km. VEAL ROAST 49* vjl Kentucky or Golden Spicy Pink « ML PORK sausages # 69* > iUPfr , BONELESS ROLLED PORK ROAST wmm 590 Mich. Grade 1 Skinless HOT DOGS “ a *l23 0MMfe, HAMBURG : 4A( Ground Freshly Every Hour ■■W.r FARM FRESH ~ lb. Frying Chicken Parts un AKt r Broasts 45m. 5lb. Tasty, Delicious, Sliced ^aS9£\ BEEF LIVER <8^ 39* Tasty Tender POT ROAST W 3 5* FARM MAID in HALF & HALF ijl FULL OQC ^jjp/ QUART w# 7 Y Bel-Wrapped Frown & Delivered FREE FULL SIDES of BEEF POTATOES 10 Lsan, Tender, Smoked Peril Chops 1st COTS ? PARK FREE IN REAR • No Down Payment • No Denying Charge HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. an All CHVIMON m* OMUNO SACK INC QUALITY MEATS ANO PRODUCE AT WHOLfSALE PRICKS 526 N. PERRY ST. Wi RISERVI THE BIGHT 1 i RISEAVI THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 Pc 6 Dolly—9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 C—fl Hayes Jones Appearing Today in Feud Hearings From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — A Senate committee focused attention today on charges that the Amateur Athletic Union manages international track meets improperly, resulting in poor American showings abroad. It was part of an investigation of the long AAU-NCAA fend. The Senate Commerce Committee called veteran track and field stars Hayes Jones (Pontiac), Bobby Morrow and Harold Connolly , to tell about their experienced on. AAU-arranged trips abroad. * * ★ Also on today’s witness list was Jesse T. Hill, athletic di- Tight Victory by MSUCoed in WDGA Ploy Joyce Kazmierski seldom plays in Women’s District Golf Association■ events, but when she does, she generally wins. * * ★ The Michigan State University junior joined the WDGA last year and became a winner right away by taking the group's match piay championship. She missed several WDGA weekly events this season while playing in national tournaments, but she did find time for three outings with the WDGA and won them all. Now, she is trying to hang onto her match play title at Country Club of Detroit. ★ ★ * She was paired in the second round today with Another winner, Mrs. John Hume of Birmingham who captured the WDGA’s medal play championship earlier in the. season at Birmingham Country Club. SUM VICTORY J o y c e squeaked past Margaret Watkins of Country Club, of Detroit yesterday by sinkihg a sxi-foot birdie putt on the final hole. * * * Mrs. Hume had an easier time as she knocked off Helen Grin-nell of Detroit Golf Club, 4-3. Mrs. Keith LeClair of Barton Hills; winner of the 1959 tournament, ousted Mrs. Dorothy Thompson of Oakland Hills, 7-5. Mrs. LeClair was' slated to meet Mrs, -Robert Gamble of Loqhmoor today. rector and longtime track coach at the University of Southern California. The committee is interested in determining what financial interest the AAU and other athletic organizations have in controlling amateur athletes. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson is hoping Senate hearings will pave the way for voluntary settlement of the war between the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Amateur Athletic Union. The Washington Democrat said today: “I have some hope this testimony is going to appear so filled with personalities, feuding and stupidities they will settle this themselves. ★ ★ * “They ought to take,a look at themselyes after this, and go home and work out some sensible agreement between them, and stop this silly feUd. . “You wonder how it can be possible for a fight to go on so long without any resolution.” The two athletic organizations have been warring for years, each claiming overlapping control of young athletes. Invite 81 Gridders at Michigan State EAST LANSING (AP) -Michigan State University football coach Duffy Daugherty has invited 81 football players to turn out for the start of varsity drills Sept. 1. ★ ★ ' ★ ’ Daugherty will have 17 days to whip the 40 per cent-inexpe-rienced squad into shape for the home opener with UCLA, Sept. 18. Twenty-three letterman are returning from the 1964 squad; 16 of the players are seniors, 32 are juniors and 33 are sophomores. * ★ * The early game is the result of a new ten-game schedule going into effect for most Big Ten schools this year. Rain Slows City Playoff Schedule Time is running out on the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s baseball playoff plans for both the junior and men’s programs. ★ * ★ Due to the wet weather, the playoffs yesterday were again postponed. Huron-Airway and Pontiac Business Institute will try again tonight to start their best-of-three men’s title round at 7:30 at Jaycee Park. Flint’s Bishop Construction and Detroit’s recreation champion are slated to begin the Class A state regional playoffs Saturday night under the Jaycee lights. Pontiac’s representative will play Bishop Sunday night. Thus, tiie city would like to finish its championship round by Friday night, although more rain could force a Saturday or Sunday afternoon game. - 1 ■; ★ * In junior play, Pontiac and Saginaw began their Class E an F district play yesterday but went only portions of two innings before both games were suspended. They’ll be resumed at 9 a.m. tomorrow on the Jaycee diamonds, At 11 a.m., the two winning teams will play Roseville in Class E and East Detroit in Class F. Roseville’s Class D team will play Pontiac at 1 p.m. The 1: ter three contests are all regie al finals, with the winne qualifying for the state ser finals next week. Wert, Al Kaline Also Connect; Aguirre Posts 12th Triumph DETROIT (AP)—The Tigers stole a page from the Minnesota* Twins’ power book—the one on hitting home runs—and gave Hank Aguirre the biggest victory of his career Tuesday night. Willie Horton got back in the hitting groove and drove in four runs with a pair'of homers, and Al Kaline and Don Wert each added a solo shot in a 7-4 triumph over the Twins. The two teams square off agaiii tonight with Denny Mc-. Lain pitching for the Tigers and Jim Kaat for Minnesota. “I made myself a promise that if I ever came close to | being with a winner, I was to wear myself out trying r said for sam," led. “The closest I came was when I was with Indianapolis. I won ten games and Cleveland called me up. Indianapolis then went qll the way. “I’ve never wanted to win a game more. It’s the only thing that’s been on my mind since Sunday. I kept saying to myself that it was a big series and it was up to me to get the team off on the right foot,” Aguirre continued. “I was so tight before the game tonight I asked Bill Free-han to tell me some jokes,” he added. HITTING AGAIN Manager Charlie Dressen’s smile was a little broader than usUal and he explained it by saying, “Willie’s hitting again.’ Horton took over the American League lead in home runs with 25 and runs batted in with 81. “I’m just trying to get my hits,” he explained, in typical Horton fashion. Dressen said the series with the .league-leaders didn’t mean too much because there were still a number of games remaining. ★ * ★ But the players have a different attitude. The Tigers find themselves (Continued on Page C-ll, Col. 1) By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press “Just like letting a tiger out of a cage.” That’s what Baltimore Colt publicist Harry Hulmes has to say about veteran Lou Michaels who was given the chance by Coach Don Simla to move into the defensive end position vacated by all-time great Gino Mar-chetti who has retired, w * * Michaels has been one of the great place-kicking specialists of tiie NFL, speeding most of his years with the Pittsburgh Steelers and seeing limited field action. Now in his third year with the Colts, Michaels has worked hard, according to Hulmes, for a chance to take over Marchetti’s role. “He certainly Is out to prove he has earned a starting job and looked real good last Sunday when the Colts defeated the Cardinals,” Hulmes said. Friday night when the Colts meet the Detroit Lions in Tiger Stadium, Michaels will be in a starting role. *le was so excited about playing regularly, he missed two extra points in the Cards’ game,” said Hulmes, “and his teammates really needled him, asking him if he was trying for ; extra points or onside kicks.” j GAUBATZ STARTS The Lions may get some needling themselves from the Colts’, new . middle linebacker Dennis Gaubatz. Gaubatz has won the starting berth vacated by the retirement of 12-year veteran Bill Pelling-ton and according to Hulmes, “Denny sure looked great- all over the field against the Cardinals knocking down passes and stopping running plays.” * ★ * With the addition of Gaubatz and the acquisition of John Campbell from Minnesota, the Colts’ linebacking problems seemed to be strengthened enough so that coach Shula is keeping No. 1 draft choice Mike Curtis, 6-2 and 225 at fullback rather than making the switch to linebacker as originally planned. The Lions however to*e now faced with a problem at linebacker, a position which was for many years tiie strongest area on the team. Joe Schmidt is being kept out of early exhibition play by coach Harry Gilmer and Schmidt’s understudy Wally Hilgenberg is now out of action with an injured leg. it' # * Wayne Walker is thus being considered for the middle litie-backer’s spot, with the possibility that rookies Avery Sumner and John Flynn may see action in the corher. Die Detr o i t Lions reduced their roster to 52 players yesterday by placing quarterback SonHy Gibbs on waivers. PULLS FOR THE LONG HAUL—Green Bay Packers’ tight eiid Marv Fleming strains as he pulls against a conditioning device in a workout at Green Bay yesterday. Fleming is getting in shape for a starting role. He is replacing ex-Packer Ron Kramer, who now plays with the Detroit Lions.• Golf Pros After World Title U S. Davis Cuppers at Mercy of Spain ARCELONA, Spain (AP) -The U.S. Davis Cup team hung on by its fingernails today but nobody gave it any hope of salvaging the Inter-Zone Final from Spain after a disastrous opening day. The Spanish took a 2-0 lead, beating America’s best player with a rookie, and needed only a victory in one of the final three matches to qualify for the next zone match against India. * ★ * They probably will clinch it in today’s doubles, in which the United States sends, a last minute, patched-up team of yji Major League\ STANDINGS ilwaukee (Clonlnger 17-8) at St. Louis vomimons 8-11), night Pittsburgh (VoaV 12-9) at Houston (Nottebart 3-10), night Dennis Ralston and Clark Graebner against Spain’s experienced Manuel Santana and Luis Arilla, never beaten at home. “We’ve still got a chance and I honestly think we can win,” said the U S. captain, George MacCall of Los Angeles. BAD MATCH “I believe we will win the doubles. I am sure Frank Froeh-ling can beat Juan Gisbert. Ralston has played his bad match. He has a good chance against Santana.” If the Americans should the Spanish doubles team, it would be one of the upsets of the year, ★ * * Santana and Arilla not only have never lost a match here but they have beaten some of the top combinations in the world, including Ralston and Chuck McKinley, and Mexico’s Rafael Osuna and Antonio Pala-fox. Ralston saw his nerves and game collapse after he had taken the first set and a 4-1 lead in the second over Gisbert, a 23-year-old Barcelona University student majoring in law. ★ ★ * Gisbert finally got a service break after 13 games and went on to a 3-6, 8-6, 6-1, 6-3 victory. In the other match, Santana, playing in his eighth Davis Cup campaign, smashed Froehling, of Coral Gables, Fla., 6-1, 6-4, 6- Kicker Helps Rams Lasso Cowboys, 9-0 LOS ANGELES M’l - Bruce, Gossett kicked first half field-] goals of 13, 22 and 30 yards herfc last night to give the Los ‘Ange-1 les Rams a 9-0 National Foot-j ball League exhibition victoryj Wilt Signs New Pact With 76ers MONTICELLO, N.Y> (AP) -Wilt Chamberlain, a new three year six-figure contract in his pocket, must be glad that he passed up boxing now. Chamberlain, who agreed to the pact with Philadelphia 76ers owner Ike Richman Tuesday, is expected to be making $105,000 per year, considerably more than 99.44 per cent of the boxers around today earn. And besides, he won’t have to cut in a manager. Richman said the 7-foot-S Chamberlain would get “more monfey than any athlete In any | Chamber-5,000 last year National — called his "a very healthy Curtain Raises on Rich Open $200,000 Tourney Starting Tomorrow SUTTON, Mass. (AP) — Golf’s version of a United Nations outing win be launched officially today with a special flag raising ceremony for the 12 countries represented in the $200,000 Carling World Open Golf Championship entry list. But the top names in U-S. golf will get most of the attention from huge galleries assured by an advance ticket sale of $180,-000 in a golf-starved region which rarely sees the name touring pros. ★ ■ * * . One exception is South Africa’s Gary Player, tiie U.S. Open champion who has been studying the course since Monday. Play la the 72-hole tournament starts tomorrow and will end Sunday. “You’ve got to go with Nick-laus as the man to beat because of his strength. “You’ve got to go with Nlci-laus,” he said after touring the 6,713-yard Pleasant Valley Country Club course. “He’s so strong, the rough doesn’t hurt him.” BIG GREENS He also said Nicklaus plays the type of golf well suited for the narrow fairway and big, rolling greens. Nicklaus'needs only $1,731 in prize money to break Arnie Palmer’s record of $128,230 few one season, set hi 1963. Nicklaus has won four of the 17 tourneys he has played in to date and has finished fifth or better In 14 of them. Palmer has a big following here, all certain he can straighten out recent putting difficulties and win. Ben Hogan, now S3, is a sentimental fayorite. Many feel he is making his final competitive appearance in New England. FIVE GONE* The Invitational field was lowered to 154 Tuesday with the withdrawal of five players, including Dow Finsterwald, Juan (Chi Chi) Rodriquez ami Fred Marti of Baytown, Tex., who sent word he was drafted by the armed forces. Alternates added to the field were Ken Folkes, Concord, N.C., Wright Garrett, Albuquerque, N.M., Bob Bruno, Oriq-da, Calif., and Dick Crawford, Harrison, N Y. TROUBLE AHEAD-Terry Baker of the Los Angeles Rams packs the ball for a short gain in the first half of last night’s exhibition game against the Dallas Cowboys in Los Angeles. Halting (20) and Harold Hays (1 at for left. rvSTWW* Local Golfer Qualifies EVERGREEN, Colo. UR — Linda Fuller of Union Lake qualified Tuesday for the start of match play today hi the U. S. Golf Association’s girls junior amateur championships. Mbs Fuller skot fu 83-84—167, well down the Hot of qualifiers. mum- 1 • THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1963 Tinerc Flex Batting Muscles in Dumping Twins Clouts Runs Victory Colts Booter 'Out of Cage When You Need MONEY... •fAKEAj-j Cardenas Oavlds'n Keough pi Finance Plans Aren't All Alike! • We invite comparison SUPER -PREMIUM r TIRES ^ EGULAR EXCBMC WHEN ITS iorrect Craft Maintenance-Froo Glass Hull INBOARD Tour Old Boat GLtMYVOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD --- -1 ” *■ -- *■■■— -_—_fa.___. fh -____________ K CUST LL4 OAKLAND Marina Exchange 111 S. Saginaw FI Milt Town-Country Blanks Bar 9 Bengals Collect Four Home Runs in Halting Twins Roger Reynolds Fans 13 In Tourney Play Pontiac's Town It Country softball team moved out in front in the state Class C District No. 8 tournament lost night with a 2-0 victory over Waterford’s Bob & Larry Bar at Beaudette Park. The two meet again this evening at Beaudette at 8 in the second of the two-game knockout series. A third game, if necessary, would be Thursday at 8„p.m. E o g e r Reynolds tossed a two-hitter and center fielder Jerry Wedge clouted a solo home ran to give Reynolds nil the help he needed. Wedge added the second run In the sixth when he walked, moved to second on a passed ball, to third on an infield grounder and to home on another passed ball, Reynolds yielded a single to , Dean Perkio in the first and another to Marv Hollek In tpe fifth. He struckput 18 batters. Mb • uny m M •-« I I Torn 4 CMinlrv o«o « o Winner -Reynolds. Loser—DeRoueee. (Continued from Page C4) hi sole possession of second place, seven games back of Minnesota. Three other teams are tied i for third, all a game back of the Tigers. Aguirre spoke for . the Tigers when he said: | , “No sense looking tb see who | is in back of us. There’s no: money back there.” FIRST LOSS Wert and Kaline hit their homers in the third inning off rookie Jim Merritt and started him on hfe way to his first setback in three decisions. Horton hit his first one leading off the fourth and capped a four-run fifth inning with a three-run blast. Kaline singled home the first run of the fifth, then retired to rest his ailing foot. Aguirre kept Minnesota at bay until the eighth when a combination of Twins power and the heat got to him. A double by Zoiplo Versalles, a walk—the first given up by Aguirre in three games—and singles by Tony Oliva, Earl Battey and Don Mincher sent home three runs. Terry Fox came on and struck out pinch-hitter Jim Hall. * ★ # • The Twins added another run In the ninth on a double by Versalles and a single by Frank Quilci. Fox then struck out the next two batters to end the pme. Gates Brown went hitless in four trips but leaped high to spear Battey's liner against the screen in left in the 'fourth inning for the fielding gem of ' the night. Notre Dame Popular SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)— The Michigan State at Notre Dame football game Nov. 20 is i sellout—the fourth—for a home Notre Dame game this season, ticket manager Bob Cahill said Tuesday. up to 16 *ypr Wbitrwills, tubeless, plus Ux ■ * ** mi the old the of your cur. 19 QQ Whit twills, tuMess, pint tux !'*«* end the old the of your cur. 16 75 Wbitrwills, tubeless, plus tix mi tb* old tire of your cur. 17 95 Wbitrwills, tubeless, plus tux uni the old the of your cur. 19 29 Wbitewdls, tubeless, plus Ux uni the old the of your cur. 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LA Trims Phillies, 4-2 Light-Hitting Dodgers Maintain Lead Denny Lemaster stopped St. Louis on three hits while Felipe Alou rapped four hits, igniting both Milwaukee sewing innings. Hank Aaron clouted his 27th homer in the fifth. The Cardinals had only one hit until TimMcCarver singled in tile eighth and Dal Maxvill doubled him home. MAYS OUT Ken Henderson, giving Willie Mays a rest, scored in the' third inning on Willie McCovey’s single, then ‘ doubled across the Giants’ two other runs in the fourth. Bob Bolin checked the Mets on three hits in 6 2-3 innings of relief. Gilliam singled home Crawford with the tying run and Lefebvrt, a .231 hitter, singled in pinch runner John Kennedy. .The Dodgers added a run In the ninth when Wes Parker, .Ml, singled and eventually scored as Kennedy, .111, singled. All told, Los Angeles had 10 hits — all singles. That was nothing unusual, however, since the Dodgers have the fewest extra base hits and the third most singles hi the league. They have hit pnly 59 home runs, compared with 157 for the Braves and even 83 for the New York Mets. Of their 973 hits, the Dodgers have managed just 227 By the Associated Press If there's any single accomplishment of the Los Angeles Dodgers, that’s it. In fact, the Dodgers have accomplished so much with singles, they’ve withstood virtually all attempts at their overthrow as leaders of the National League. They pushed back another onslaught Tuesday night with a 4-2 triumph over Philadelphia. The victory kept the Dodgers one-half game ahead of the second-place Milwaukee Braves, who defeated St. Louis 4-1. The Dodgers knew in the second inning they had to win to retain their lead. The Braves' earlier victory had put them one percentage point in first place. BATTLED BACK But ferocious as they are, Walt Alston’s one-base bombers battled back. They already had scored a ran in the first inning on singles by Jim Gilliam and Jim Lefebvre, a walk to Ron Fairly and a hit batsman, but by the bottom of the seventh they trailed 2-1. Then, with one out John Rose-boro, now hitting .215, singled, and pinch runner Willie Crawford beat an attempted force at second. After Maury Wills popped up, STILL LEADING But all of that singular hitting has kept Los Angeles in first place since the second week of the season for an but 14 days, including the three-day All-Star break. They haven’t fallen from the top for a month, and now aU they have to do is maintain their single collection for less than seven more weeks. Elsewhere in the NL Tuesday San Francisco edged New York 3-2, Cincinnati downed Chicago 8-4 and Pittsburgh outlasted Houston 8-8. PUT BACKTHE TASTE OTHERS TAKE Thrill To These GREATEST OLDSMOBILE VALUES EVER 80 NEW Oldsmobiles READY For Immediate Delivery! PRICES! (Big Savings for You! $ • Immediate Delivery • On-The-Spot Financing Huge Trade-In Allowance Don't Wait— Hurry over to Where the Action tiijfi PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1065 .O-r-lS Alena ike Outdacr “Trail W ...id. HAkl l/AABI with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prou Local Dog Show Has Record Entry The Pontiac Kennel Club keeps growing in stature with each show. Less than five years ago, PKC members were happy if they drew over 500 dogs for their annual summer and winter bench and obedience shows. ■tt it ★ Suddenly, the entries started moving up. The club topped 600 and then went to 746 last year. This Sunday’s show at the Waterford Township High School’s athletic field has drawn a record 815 dogs and 827 entries. Highlight of the event will be naming the winner of The Pontiac Press Best-in-Show Trophy. Over 775 of the dogs will be in the running for this award. t The remainder will compete in the obedience which jumped to 51 entries this year. The judging will get under way at 9 a.m. and will conclude about 6 p.m. Obedience dogs will start at 10:15 a.m. and continue until after 3 p.m. except for a break about noon. Junior showmanship competition is scheduled for 2 p.m. Gorman Shepherds again top Area Sailor Taking Aim at North American Crown New Jersey’s Barnegat Bay will be covered by lightning* Saturday and Dr. Leo Wasser-berger of Cass Lake expects to be in the middle of it. Dr. Wasserberger is the state lightning class sailing champion following his triumph Aug. 1st Deer Hunters Apply to Try Fort Custer Applications for permits to hunt deer with bow and arrow or shotguns at Fort Custer military reservation are available from the Conservation Department. Archers will have 16 days, from Oct. 21 to Nov. 5, to hunt deer of either sex under special permit. The shotgun season will be Nov. 20-Dec. 5. * * > *, Applications can be obtained from General Services Section, Department of Conservation, Lansing. There will be 500 archery permits issued for each of two periods: Oct. 21-28 and Oct, 29-Nov. 5. There will be no daily quotas on the number of bow hunters.- The deadline for applying is Sept. 15. Rules for shotgun hunting for deer of either .sex at Fort Custer will be the same as last year. The daily hunter quotas will be 100. The application deadline is Oct. 15. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Aiden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. on Tawas Bay at East Tawas, and he will leave tomorrow night for the North American class championships next to the Atlantic Ocean. Crewing,for the 35-year-old Pontiac bachelor-orthodontist will be regulars Bob Wood of Bloomfield Hills and Dave Peters of Adrian. Dr. Wasserberger sails a 19-foot racing sloop named Pty-ghur H (pronounced Tiger) which has 188-square-feet of sail. The lightning craft is kept at the Pontiac Yacht Club and he and Peters will tow it by trailer to the New Jersey bay. TRIANGLE The host Bay Head yacht Club will lay out a triangular course a mile-and-a-half on each side. Approximately 100 boats are expected to compete. Each will sail three elimination heats of 10% miles each following two tune-up races. Then the top 30 finishers will sail for the championship. Registration of boats will begin Thursday and the tune-up races Saturday. ~ The competition will last through the following Friday. j Dr. Wasserberger then will/ return home for a week be-) lore going to the world’s championships. The latter are on the Bay of Naples, Italy. He qualified for them by winning the second flight of the North American competition last year at San Diego, Calif. But he won’t compete as a skipper. * * Instead, Dr, Wasserberger is going to crew for Connecticut sailor Bud Olson. They became good friends two years ago at the Peruvian World championships. The shipping expense for moving their crafts to Naples was too much for both to enter this year. the entry list with 46. Thirty-nine Doberman Pinschers and 28 Great Danes will be shown. There will be 29 Boxers in the ring. This is an unbenched show which means that the dogs can be removed from the grounds as soon as they are eliminated from competition. Some of the more qnusual breeds that have been entered include Borzois, Shlh Tzus, Bou-viers des Flandres, Lhasa Ap-sos, Brussels Griffons, Irish Wolfhounds and American Foxhounds. Single entries have been received for Schipperke, Samoyed, Great Pyrenees, Vizsla and Australian Terrier. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. A. Alfred LePine, Carrollton, Ohio, will judge the best-in-show. Selecting the group winners that will compete for the top honor will be Percy Roberts, Naroton Heights, Conn., toy and non-sporting; Herman G. Cox, Fort Worth, Tex., sporting and working; Mrs. Edith Nash Hells-man, hound; and Mrs. LePine, terrier. STRINGER FULL — Mr. and Mr?. Paul Livingston (left) of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Chrl Shelton of Pontiac hold a string of walleyes they caught on a recent fishing trip to Grassy Narrows Lake and the English River northeast of Kenora, Ont. The four anglers also caught pike and lake trout. Duck Hunting Still Cloudy Problem Foxhounds. Pembrok. Welsh Corgis. 10 o. m.—Basset Hounds. Irish Wolfhounds. Newfoundlands. 11 a.m.—Boxers. 12.-15 p. m.—Irish Setters. 1:30 p.m.—Pnuoh Collies. Doberman Pinschers. 3:30 —Afghan Hounds, Borzios, Blood I E)lchounds> OM Eng||sh Welmaraners, St. ___________ _ ,...... Smooth and Wire Fox Terriers, Standard Schnauzers, Samoyed. 3 p.m.—Bouvlers des Flandres, Shetland Sheepdogs. 4 p.m___Siberian Hinkles. Belgian Tervuren, Bullmastlff, Chow Chows, Lhasa Apsoe, Alaskan Malamutes, Great Pyrenees. Ring S A, Alfred LePine) .. Shorthaired and Wire, aireo poonera, vizsla. 10 a.m.—Labra-or Retrievers, Brittany Spaniels. 11 .m.—Golden Retrelvers, English Cocker .panlels, White Bull Terrier, Cairn Terrier, Bedllngton Terriers. Noon—Alrdale, Australian, Irish, Standard Manchester, and Scottish Terriers. .—Welsh Terriers, Miniature p.m.—English Setters, iprinyvr Spaniels. 3 p.m.- __le and West Highland Whit Terriers. Ring 4 (Judge: Mrs. Edith Nash Hellerman) 9 a.m.—Pugs, Beagles, Brussels Grll tons, Papillon, Keeshonden. 10 a.m.— Black, Ascob and Partl-colorad Cocker Spaniels. 11:30 a.m.—Maltese, Standard Poodles. 12:30 p.m.—Yorkshire Terriers, JToy Poodles. 1:30 p.m.—U ■ M and Wlrehalred Dachshunds Miniature Poodles. WASHINGTON (AP) - Cut thg bag limit and many hunters will pack their guns away in disgust, a House committee pondering the problem of ducks was told Tuesday. Don’t cut the limit and there won’t be any ducks left to shout, other witnesses testified. Nothing very concrete came 3 p.m— (Judge: Maurice B. Wlgderson) f a.m.—Great Danes. (Judge: Rudolph W. Buchmannl 10:15 a.m.-s p.m.—Obedience (Break out of the House Merchant Marine subcommittee session except to show disagreeing opinions as to just how critical tiie supply of wild ducks looms for hunters this year. . The Department of Interior is expected to announce soon regulations for fall and winter hunting and it has been widely rumored it intends to cut the number of shooting days allowed and also reduce the daily bag limit. RECORD LOW The Bureau of Sports. Fisheries and Wildlife reportedly contends toe reduction is needed because the breeding population of ducks is at a record low level. A Member Once Said: “I’d be lost without the Auto Club !” Yes, the Auto Club—with its maps and guides for freeway trips and byway rides —is for people who want to know where they are going. You can know where to go. You can travel with confidence. You can LEAD THE WAY. You can join the Auto Club. You can do R today! AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN FE 5-4151 76 Williams S». H. E. Huemann, Mgr. Lehigh and Lafayette have met in football since 1884. Today Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday 25 12:25 4 20 1:35 5 10 2:45 6 Warm-Up Field Trial The German S h o r t h a i r Pointer.Club of Michigan has: scheduled a shooting dog warmup trial Sunday beginning at 9 a. m. at the Highland recreation area. Additional informtf-tion can be obtained by calling , 626-3141. M—SAT. M J UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 34 YEARS Lazelle Agency, Inc. ALL F ORMS OF —— INSURANCE _____ J nJtpenJiil huuntit E /AGENT Closed Saturday* During July and Auguzl 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 5-8172 ( At The Pontiac Retail Store... During Our SALE OF ALL1965 PO NT I AC -TEM PEST Don’t Mist It!! SAVE $ $ $ All Cars Must Be Sold During August and During Our GO TIGER GO Sales Contest At The Pontiac Retail Store ★ Immediate Delivery On Can In Stock ★ Top Trade-In Allowance On Your Present Car Choose From A Good Selection Of •Convertibles *5181100 Wagons THERE MUST BE k REASON: Others Talk Deals, But the Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them! Tk& Pontiac, ftrtaift Store leiviiiMa CTA \ ^■ imLai111*\ DaamIim#* CC 65 Mt. Cle.mens St. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-795L I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 Summer's Dip Here’s a recipe for brioche-type bread that is light and airy for the day you feel like' baking with yeast. Light Bread % cup milk % cup butts' or margarine y* cup warm water 1 package active dry yeast 3 eggs, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt 4 to S cups unsifted regular flour • Scald milk; remove from heat; add butter and stir to melt; cool to lukewarm. In a large mixing bowl, dissolve the yeast in the water. Stir in eggs, sugar, salt and milk m i x t u r e. Stir and work in enough Sour to make an easily handled dough. serve it with a flair. Halve a green pepper; remove the seeds and white lining. Dip cut edges la paprika, coating weh. Pour in the dip just to tte rims so the bright red of the paprika shows. Serve well chilled with crisp and ,cr un c h y cauliflowerets, radishes, celery and F a r r o t sticks. Dflly Dally Dip % pint dairy sour cream 3 tablespoons thinly sliced green onions 2 tablespoons finely chopped pimiento 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper . % cup minced kosher dill pickles 1 tablespoon lemon juke Mt teaspoon Worcestershire sauce % teaspoon salt*’ H teaspoon pepper Combine all ingredients well; chill. Serve as sauce for cooked fish, baked potatoes or as a dip for crackers or raw vegetables. Makes 114 cups. NOTE: Dip may be served in halved green peppers (seeds and white lining removed). Ready for a repeat performance? Serve the same dip as a sauce for fried fish or baked or boiled potatoes. “Howabouta dfy?” These words echo about all summer long and no matter wbat the interpretation the end result’s the same. Refreshing, cool and quick. Typically cool and quick is Dffly Dally Dip. A smooth flav-ored blend of dairy sour cream and tangy Worcestershire sauce, it’s heightened in flavor, color and texture by dill pickles, green pepper, red pimiento and green onions. When Difly Dally Dip makes its debut at your outdoor party, Try Cabbage Casserole Ground Beef Ideas Found in Booklet Most cooks look upon cabbage as a sturdy kind of vegetable. But, when touched with the magic wand of hew ingredients it toms into a Cinderella. Make this wonderful transformation yourself with this meatless-day recipe. • Potato Chip Surprise , 1 medium head of cabbage — - cut finely 2 cups tomato juice 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons margarine tk teaspoon black pepper 1% cups grated American cheese 2 cups rolled potato chips Cook toe cabbage in (pen kettle or pan about 6 minutes, or until it changes color. In a but- tered casserole place alternate layers of cabbage, grated cheese, and potato chips until toe casserole is about % full. Mix the floor and tomato juice, add the seasoning and pour over toe cabbage, cheese, and potato chips—toe last layer should be rolled potato chips. Bake 30 minutes at 375 degrees. Just before serving sprinkle a mixture of rolled potato chips and grated cheese over the top . . . place in toe broiler and heat until the cheese melts. FRENCH TOAST SPECIAL—Drain juice from an 11-ounce can of mandarin oranges, reserving one-fourth cup'of toe juice. Combine rest of juice with one-half cup apricot preserves, one teaspoon grated lemon rind and one teaspoon lemon juice. Heat until bubbly, then add orange segments. Serve on' French toast that has been sprinkled with confectioners sugar. Enough for 3-4 Ten interesting ways to prepare and serve ground beef are offered in a tree leaflet poW available from the A-l Sauce Company. v “O r ou n d Beef Recipes” Includes savory suggestions for dressing up ground beef as Party-Burgers, Beef Chop Suey, Corn Muffin Casserole and Stuffed Tomatoes. Leaflets may be obtained by writing to the company, Hartford, Conn. about 45, minutes. Punch down. Divide k half and shape into 2 loaves. Brush tops with extra melted butter. Place in greased baking pans (9 by 5 by 3 inches). Cover and let rise until doubled — about 30 minutes. Bake in a moderate (375 degrees) oven until brown—about 40 minutes. Turn out and cool on wire rack. of milk for these children, while USDA’s Consumer and Marketing Service also provided free bulgur, corn grits, butter, cheese, flour, nonfat dry milk, and other free foods. Cover Grilled Steaks With a Raisin Relish Over 500,000 Gain From Food Project Over 500,000 children In Project Head Start this summer have benefited from the U, S. Department of Agriculture’s Special Milk Program and donated |oods. Jiffy raisin relish enhances smoky grilled Steak. Bring to boil 1 cup water mixed with 1 (12-ounce) bottle chili sauce. Pour over 2 cups raisins, 1 tablespoon instant minced onion and 1 teaspoon chili powder. If you want a savory filling for miniature cream puffs to be served as an appetizer, you can use blue cheese mixed with cream cheese and a little sherry. Federal funds were provided to reimburse part of the cost RlgggMan-Size Appetites Si.' .■», . Balaam aan uae tui MW Mi TUI BA—f fair peak chaps, and lean, fine-grained meat department this wask that’s appetite pleasing. Real malt-in-your« to take home soma fam mouth flavor that brings cries for seconds, pork chops — they re LEAN CENTER CUT MM RANCH STYLE Meaty Country Ribt GRADE A TenderYoung Ducklings GRADE 1, SLICED Peters Large Bologna GRADE \j SKINLESS, PIC-NIC-PAK AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Borden Chests Slices FOR BAKING OR FRYING Food Fair Margarine ORANGE, GRAPE, FRUIT PUNCH Of Farm Maid Lemonade TENDER GREEN PEAS OR Birds Eye Cut Com A TASTY AND QUICK DINNER Sea Maid Fish Slicks stta 'Food, fair us l a picaictnan a bottle of Heinz Ketchup. It’s full-bodied flavor livens up taste buds. Almost everything tastes better with Heinz Ketchup on it!’ So be sura to pick up your bottle of Heinz Ketchup this week. It might be your first... but it sure won t be your last! Heinz ... the sign of good eating — every- (aRADB I, SKINLESS, riL-NIL-rAK J4S. Glendale Wieners 12 CT. HAMBURGER BUNS OR to CT. Lady Linda Hat Dog Buns FLAVOR-RICH NINE POPULAR CAKE VARIETIES ,.u Duncan Hines Mixes SPECIAL LABEL Crisco Shortening HILLS BROS. OR Chase & Sanborn Coffee SENSATIONAL NEW! Big-Eye Framed Pictures WITH AMAZING CHLORINOL OR Active Comet Cleanser d REFRESHING ASSORTED FLAVORS Tieo Canned Soda Fop A DELICIOUS MEATLESS MEAL Del Monte Red Salmon VIVIANO THIN SPAGHETTI OR Viviano Elbow Macaroni MAGIC MIX < Lady Undo White Bread LADY LINDA FRESH Jumbo Glased Donuts TOMATO ; KETCHUP Now Red Heart has the three flavors dogs like best: new Bacon, plus Beef and liver. GRADE AA SWEET CREAM BUTTER Every dog thrives mHm on gS Beef& Liver, too!H5B Why not treat your dog to all three? CANNED TO SEAL IN ALL THE GOODNESS. 'Redeem. %ur S&ti SbwpsJfiW "Ssi lair ,tc&U \Johmt Utp 3 HtlNz’wrCHUP " fj! ■ - H ttb . ?. J pS&Si BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER RE or HEART ] COMPLETE FOOD « fir DOGS IOHN MORRELL A CO. «*» .£ l j I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1065 D—1 Editors Oppose Inal News Bill Bad Voluntary Cuds on Media Coverage WASHINGTON *NKSHAV, AUCit*ST 18, 1965 Must Encourage Beginner Parental Approval Vital to New Studerit By I.RSI JK J. NASON, Ed. D. The child beginning school already has a fairly well-established drive to learn. He has learned to walk and talk and eat. Now he must learn new things — and it is important that his drive be nurtured and encouraged. If it isn’t, he will lose Interest in school and eventually become a dropout. Ask a child what he expects to do in school and the usual answer is, ‘Tm going to learn to read.*’ How much and how fast he learns to read depends upon his background, his word knowledge and his experience with books daring the period someone is reading to him. Each child should have the satisfaction of at least a little immediate success. In answer to a parent’s question, “What did NOftTH ia *K8 3S. If 8 7 4 0 K 1065 4 + 4 WIST *A8T (D) llQioa W 1096532 ♦ •72 ♦ ? ♦ AKQ J ♦ AQ 3 ♦96532 ♦ AJ>7( If Nano ♦ II ♦ AKQJ108 !♦ !♦ *f «♦ Poos >♦ JACOBY £7* By JACOBY AND SON Jacoby senior starts off today’s discussion by asking Jim what he thinks of the bidding of today’s hand. Jim: “Very i n ter est ing. East preferred to open his weak five - card club suit rather than, his strong! four-card heart suit. South' merely overcalled With one spade. He saw no reason to try to trap his non-vulnerable opponents. North's raise to two spades was quite sound and East selected a three heart bid in preference to takeout double. This encouraged West to defend at five hearts and North chose to pass since he was perfectly willing to stand for a five spade bid by his partner. South’s spade bid was somewhat of a . gamble and he would have been better advised to double five hearts and take the sure profit. How did be come out at five spades?” Oswald! “He made it ill right. West opened a heart. South ruffed and played three rounds of trumps. West was in with the third lead and in spite of the fact that his partner had discarded the deuce of clubs on the second spade and the three of clubs on the third spade, West led a club anyway.” \ Jim: “And so another rubbei\ had been chucked. I see that South was able to discard dummy’s last heart and four of its diamonds on his six card club and wind up losing only one diamond trick. Did East and West have anything to say?” OsWald: “West said plenty about his partner’s club opening and nothing about his own bad play. Certainly West could have figured out that his partner wanted a diamond let ' when he discarded the deuce id three of clubs. V*CnRD«5?/*tfM The biddin* has boon: Wool North Boot 8orth 1 ♦ Pam Pus 1 n.t. Dbio. Pam Pam T You, South, bold: ♦KS4 WK7« ♦QtSAAQtt you lean today?” he should be able to proudly relate some small gain. ' W h hr The drive to learn cannot be established by pressure f r o m adults. Push a first-grader too hard and he will either give up entirely or resist. Parents must encourage their children to do their own striving for learning. REWARD THEM Reward them by showing interest and giving approval for each success, however small. This is what is done when children are learning to walk, talk and to eat properly. It is even more important when a child starts to school. The mere the child learns, the stronger is his inner drive to learn more. Ia short, successful learning rewarded by parental approval begets more successful learning. At die start of a school year, a teacher is faced with a room full of children. To be successful BERRY’S WORLD she must get acquainted with each child and guide his learning in a way that will help him develop and maintain ids will to learn. It is understandable that it may take the teacher a longer time with the less outgoing Children. In some cases, parents may discover wrong attitudes in a child that the child successfully hides from his teacher. i Even a brief conference with the teacher may establish a operative working arrangement that will correct the situation before it becomes too serious What happensinthe classroom, particularly at the beginning, either bolsters or squelches the child's thrive to learn. Good teachers have always made this their first order of business. (You, can get “He 1 p Your j Child Succeed in School,” by j sending $1 to Help Your Child, Box 1277, General Post Office, New York, N.Y.) By Jim Berry DRIFT MARLO By Dr- t. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans --------_ --------l---------*--------^ mv SMOKE— A P—i Y«a west tamr ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin a/ 0KM60V0U fl| DON’T WANT ID ■ V COMB HOME.- jpVM — IS THERE } M ANYTHING ( /TP I CAN DO ) £ < 2 'B 1 A® FDR^ y 4 jjB/fc' 5K. CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner •V SYDNEY OMAR* R control* Mi destiny ARIES (Mar. II to Apr. If): cor nod. Chock d____ TAURUS (Apr. JO to May 20): Cycto remains high. Somo changes In basic requirement* may bo necessary. - up on corrupandanco. Aik quo:------- Fine for making now purchases, adding to wardrobe. Buoy day Indicated I GEMINI (May » to JuM SO): You c----------teamacT t- roporto must bo sifted through, clarified. Key la CAREFUL STUDY. CANCER (Juna SI to July S3): Important that hopes, wish** now bo b---------- / Into lino with reality. Means make resolution which Is PRACTICAL. Avoid daydreaming. Instead, outline working pro- 0 Aug. St): r potential. _____uation. Dot.. .. It you pace yourself n gain It through research. Aak M______jd . . . make Inquiries. INVBf- TIGATE. LIBRA ((apt. 23 to Oct. ttl; .... portant/ you get proper credit for efforts. _____ Key Is pafltnco, maturity. You attract attention It you try. Whether | It favorable u up to you. thinki SAGITTARIUS (Nov. St to Dae. 31): I you art careless. Study methods ... and motives. CAPRICORN (Dec. SI to Jan. Rast to regard ona who gosilpe extrema skepticism. Trust loved one. Pey no hood to ^eutolder" MR stories. Place high prtmli LOYALTY. AQUARIUS (Jan. St to Feb. II): May be difficult to be practical—yet realize It It necessary. Temptations apt to be placed In your path. Don't skip ddtr Wlsa course sees you being thoroe specific. PISCES (Fab. to to Mar. SO): ' ~11h*T to go- oft'on wtldqmt chaw. --tura of Instructions, directions. If family member otters aid . . . accept ■ apecMTcdre where correspond * * hr lotion* aaecutivt. dr h hr GENERAL TENDENCIES! Cycle t tor TAURUS, GEMINI, CANCER. Spa word to SCORPIO: Trust hunch. Avoid handing tot ter backward nr making unnaeggaary concessions. (Copyright IMS, Gonsrsl Faataras Carp.) THE PONTIAC PMKSS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 D-~B MARKETS The following are flop prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. ^ Produce FRUITS Apples, Duchess, bu. ............ w.50 Apples, McIntosh, early, to. ...... 3.75 Apples, Red AMnttMn, bu. .........3.25 Apples, Trensperent, bu. ........tJS Apples, Wealthy, bu................l,r Blueberries 12-qt. crt............3.1 Cantaloupe, bu. .................. 4.1 Peaches, Hale Haven, bu......... Peaches, Fair Haven, bu. ... ....4.1 Peaches, Res' Haven, bu. s.........4.1 Peaches, Rich Haven, bu............ 43 Pears,. Clapp, bu........ ......... 4.1 VEGETABLES Beans, preen, bu............... ,12.25 Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. a... " Beans, Semen, bu.................. Beans, was, bu. ............. Beets, dz. belts.................. Beets, tapped, bu. .... .......... Broccoli, di...................... Cabbage, curly, bu................ Cabbage, red, bu.................. Cabbage Sprouts, bu. . ....... Cabbage, sta.. bu............ Ca-rots. d>. bchs. ............... Carrots, cello pak. ;..............2310 Carrots, topped, bu............... | “ Cauliflower, dz. ................. Celery, Pascal, crl. ............. Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks ....... Celery, white, dz. crt. .......... Celery, white, d>. stalks ........ Corn, sweet, 5-doz. bu. .......... Cucumbers, dill size, bu.......... Cucumbers, pickle size, bu....... Cucumbers, shears, bu. Dill, dz. bchs. Eggplant, bu.......".............. Eggplant, bskt.................... Kohlrabi, dz. bchs................ Leaks, dz. bchs.................. Okra, pit bskt. Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag .......... .Onions, green, dz. bchs.......... Parsley, Curly, dz. bchs.......... Parsley, root. dz. bchs. ......... Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt., ..... Rails, Tobaccos Ahead Steel Forges Gain on Market NEW YORK (AP) - U. S. Steel, some tobaccos and selected rails were highlights as the stock market drove ahead early this afternoon on the heaviest trading of the week. Gains of fractions to a point or so were made by most key stocks. The list continued to be buoyed by good economic news and restored investor confidence as stocks moved toward their sixth straight daily gain. The recapitalization plan for U. S. Steel; the biggest steel producer, evoked considerable interest and both the common and preferred issues advanced 897.82. at 333.0 with industrials up 1.9, rails up .5 and utilities up .1; The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.50 at sharply. HIGHER YIELDS Cigarette stocks were recommended in Wall Street because of their above-average yields and thoroughly deflated positions. the Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was- up 1.1 Prices were higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up a point or better were Rollins Inc., Fanny Farmer, Edo Corp. “A”, Astro-data and Elco. Corporate and U. S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. The New York Stock Exchange ( Stock Exchange t (hds.) ligh Low I • W. M .208 H m* Lrr Ford Mot 2 192 5SV4 54% 55 Squashy Acorn, 'A bu. — Squashy Buttercup, % bu. Squashy Butternut, bu. Cabbage, di Collard, bu Kala, bu. Lettuce, Boston. « Poultry ond Eggs OETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound - r No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens 21; light typehjns 4-fi roasters over e pounds 24-25; broilers 11-21; lighl type five pounds 24-25; P2WTEJI " tdtJESf! lbs. Whites 12-20; Barred Rock 23-24, ducklings' te-2»Va; turkeys heavy type young hens 20; turkeyr In ""u"° DETROIT (AP»—6gg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.). Whites Grade A Jumbo 41-47; extra targe 38-42; large 37-40; medium 30-31; smell 21-22; browns Grade A large medium 30-32; smell 10; checks: CHICAGO ■ UTTER. EGGS CHICAGO (API - Chicago. Mercantile Exchange-butter steady tp firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged; »3 scon AA 01; *2 A 41; 90 B 40; 89 CS9i cars 90 B KP4; 09 C pQJt 9----!»-• St Chg. 4 — V* 5 ISw/wb- W% 4- \ 35 4m 46% 46% — < 57 32% 3 m 3m + § r 28 28% +1 Gan CJg GenDynai Gan Elec Gen Foe GenMIlls Gen Fftxls 2 58 84% I Allied Strs 3 « J - AlllsChal SO 39 22% 21% 3 A Bosch J0e AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2 Cyan 2 iEIPw U 7 Wa 74% HI . 1.25 28 51 50% 50% 19 21 20% 20% - % 20 61 60% 60% - % 193 M% 50% 51% +1% 14 WA 76% 76% — % 23 41% 41% 41% — % 8 42% 42% 43% 4 % 1603 17% 17% 17% 4 % 18 70% 70% 70% 4 % 14 29% 29% 29% Ga Pacific 1b Glen A Id .50a GreceCo 1.20 GrandU .60b Granite* |d| GtA&P ... Gt Nor R) Motors .SO 57 9% 9% AmOptic 1.25 AmPnofo .20 AmSmelt 2.60 Am Std 1 m TAT 2 Am fob 1.70 ,8 50% 50 50% 320 15% 15% 15% 4 jh Corp 1 21 30 78 63% 63% 63% — 5 1 8% 8% 8% 33 65% 64% 65% 4 \ 17 72% 72% 72% c 1$ 2 2 2 20 23 23 23 34 22% 22% 22% 7 14% 13% 14% . 163 62% 61% 62% 41% i BabcokW 1.10 26 30% 38 30% I - Balt GE 1.32 20 39% 38% 39% 4 % r; wholesale buying prices lediumi 31; stands uotad; checks 21. cant or i Burl 38; mixed 36; Burr 29; dirties un- Benguet .050 Beth Stl 1.50 BigelowS 1.40! Boeing 2 Borden 1.11 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Mfg Briggs Str 2 BristMy 1.20 Brunswick Bucy Erie 2 Budd Co .60 Bullard .60 Bulova 60b 7 87% 87 87% 4 ' 45 22% 22% 22% 37 33% 33 33% — ] 24 52% 52% 52% — 1 21 57% 57% 57% -49 32% 32% 32% —G— 7 31% 30% 30% PhilMor 3.60 i PltPlate 2.60 92 ... 33 54% 54% 54% — \ 7 14% 14% l ProctAG 1.85 103 103% 4 % 14 63% 63% 63% 1.36 22 35% 35% 35% — % 1.12 108 41% 41% 41% — % 38 23% 23% 23% . 20 28% 7% 27% 4 % 119 37% 37% 37% 4 % 19 58 57% 57% .. Reading Co ReichCn .20a Repub Aviat RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 GranttCS 1.40 6 24% 24% 24% .. . Xaa.-W , -a. 44 30* 35% 36 — % 15 56% 55% 56% 4 % 105. 12 11% 11% 4 % 4 39% 39% 39% 4 % 77 22% 22 22% 11 34% 33% 33% — % 3 54% 54% 54% — % 47 56 55% 56 4 % x26 26% 26 26% 4 % —B— _______ ..„ 40 40 39% 39% -% HamPap 1.60~ 9 47% 46% 47% 4 % Hanna Ca la 10 36% 36% 36% MeclaMng lb 4 30% 30% 30% 4 % x26 42% 41% 41% 4 1 9 39% 39% 39% - j Safeway St T StJos Le-J * SL SanF StRegP n SanDImp . Schenley 1 Schering 1 Schick SCMCorp' .88f ScottPap .90 Saab AL 1.60 ^ 9 ---- . - SearIGD 1.30 15 55% 56% 56% — V Hook Ch 1.20 Howe Sd .40 60 68% 67% 67% 4 29 44% 43% 43% - 70 36% 35% 36% 4 Ideal Cam . IllCent Ind 2 . _ IngerRand 2 24 4 inland Stl 2 “ | InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt i .60 IntBusMch 6 IntHarv 1.50 IhtMinerals 1 Int Nick 2.80« Inti Packers IntPaper 1.20 Int TAT 1.20 ITECktSr .80 JohnsMenv 2 JonLogan .80 JonesAL 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 KernCLd 2.40 Karr Me 1.20 4 13% 13% 13% - l 7 25% 25% 25% 41 • 6% 6% 6% — \ —I— 18 18% 10% 18% . .. 1 51% 51% 51% 4 % Cal Flnl .311 wholesale buying prices unchanged; roast- cati Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . _ CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs 3,500; butcher* steady Id week; 1-2 210-Mp lb butchers 25.5g-H.7S; mixed 1-3 200-270 lbs 25 00-25.50; mixed 1-3 300-400 lb lb sows S&M.75, 400-t50 lbs 22.50-23.25. CottUMOfceeWsW £ lower; seven I s 25.25-27. 20.00-27.75.* choice r.Hv, mixed good end 24.75-26.00; four loads ^Sheep’90®*; spring slaughter lambs most 50 higher; shorn slaughter ewes. 50 tb 1.00 higher; cholce and prime 05; 105 lb spring slaughter lambs 25.50-26.00, mixed good end choice 2350-25.00; cull to goodshorn slaughter ewes 6.00-7.00. DETROIT LIVESTOCK _______ DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Cattle 300; several lots mixed good and choice steers 24 50-25.50; good steers 23.00-24.50; few loads good Holstein stoero M 25-33.50; mixed standard and low good 22.25-23.00; «!»‘h2Snii mixed ^ 70-230 lb. 25JO-25.75; one lot 2 A 3 247 lb. 24.75; nothing done sows. Checker Mot Ches Oh 4 ChiMil StP 1 ChPneu 1.60a ChRIPac 25p ChrisCrft .681 Chrysler lb CIT Fin 1.60 Cities Sv 2.80 .ClevEIIII 1.44 CocaCOIa 1.70 . Colg Pal .90 Collin Rad .50 CBS 1.20b' Col Gas 1.28 Col Piet .99f ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1 Comsat Con Edls 1.80 ConElecInd 1 rend. American Stocks i 33% 33% + ' Ajax* Maaeth .10r 4 10V. 10V. 10% + ACBPetrofA .15 17 6% 6% 6% _ , Asamera5 ' 13 1 M6 1 *16 1 5-16 Assd OIIO.G 3 4V4 4% 4% + ' Braz free 14 6 5% 6 + Brit Pet .np CdnWJavelln Cinerama CtryvfldeRI .St. Creole P 2.60a .6 40V* 40, 1 3% 4% 4% 4Va — „ 40V* 40 40 IS livtj l»'A 1S% r “■ ~ W0._ •>* 2 Felmt Oil .15e 1 ? 9 91 Gteni,,9e!d.40e 12 l-dj* 14JJ - Goldfield 13 1% 1% 17b — Gt Bas Pet 27 ,2Vk »k 2% . Gulf *t Ld VW ^ fK 4 Hoernir Boxes J5,318 IM* IS -t Hycon Ml} . it*, at*, at* Kaiser Ind Mackey Arl McCrory wt Mead John .48 8 7% 7% r Pk Mng 10 4% 4% ha 1% .. *3%- I 17% 17 17% 4 % TtlC t?rw;p 3v25t~5 m -Scurry Rain,, 4 1 Signal OUA 1e J 27% 27% 27% 4 SyntexCp -30a 124 91% 90% 91% 4 Technkol .75^ U 17% 17% 17% - Un Orntrol .20 10 4% 4% 4% 9 22% 21% 21% — 8 55 35% 34% 35 — V 75 43% 42% 43% 41 8 85% 85% 85% — * 16 33 31% 32% 4 % 6 13% 13% 13% 4 i 30% 30% — % 22 31% 31% 31% - 4 24% 24 24 30 37 36% 37 4 27 46% 45% 45% - l 28 57% 57% 57% 4 % 17 33% 33% 33% 4 ,A 149 34% 33% 33% — % ,14 52% 51% 51% *9 45 44% 44% 49 42% 42% 42% - 3 27 36 35% 35% 4 24 58 57% 57% 4 93 55% 55 55% 4 24 58% 53% 53% 4 1 49 33% 33 33% 4 ' 9 62% 62% 62% — 1 15 60% 60% 60% ... —K— * 44 38% 37% 37% — 1 5 30% 30% 30% — ’ 7 108% 107% 107% — J 21 60% 60 60 — i 58% 58% 51% 4 1 mbClark 2 102 51% 50% 50% 4 %, —- * — 3 60% 60% 60% 4 ,A 1 47 35 34% 34% 4 ' 18 67% 67% 67Ve — 28 38% 38% 38% + % —L— 464 17% 16% 17% +1% 12 17% im 17% 11 4%. 4% 4% — 11 30% 30% 30% 4 15 52% 52% 52% 4 .7 12% 12% 12% - 19 83% 82 82% 4 21 3% 3% 3% - 74 99% 98% 98%—1% rP ............87t Living O .76t Locknd * id A ire 2 17 50 49% 49% — 1 -heat 2 18% 18% 18% 4 1 »n 1 ‘ 15 17% 17% 17% 4 1 1.12 27 25 24% 24% — « i 1 4 34% 34% 34% -f j ckySt 1.20b 16 39% 39% 39% 4 kens Stl 2 15 79% 79 79% + —M— ick Trucks 8 MVh 3314 34W + - icyRH 1.20 14 56Va 56 56 —14 id Fd 1.700 11 211b 21 Vi 21V. 1 2.20 124 58Va 57 sssssw^r Mcffi?,r40b5° 9 36 35% 35% — 1 15 11% 10% 11% 34 19% 19% 19% ... 31 60% 60% 60% 11 20% 20% 20% — 1 1.70 10 39% 39% 39% 4 Merck la MerrChap .80 MGM 1.50 Mid SUt 1.24 MlnnMM 1.10 94 59 127 57 56% 57 4 % 38 23% 23% 23% 4 | 7 37% 36% 37% 45 50'/4 49% 49% — Monsan 1.40b 52 85% \ 6 82 81 82 41% 39 21% 20% 21 * » 84% - 23 26% 25% 26 63 m - 1 1'A 15 8% ;8 8 19 18% 17% 17% —1)— 2 28% 28% 28% 4 % 4 .20% 20% 20% 4 % 2 33% .33Vs 33% 4 % 14 42% 42% 42% 4 M 11 34 33% 33% — % 12 90% 89% 90% 4 % 80 21% 21% 21% 4 % 5 35% 35% 35% ~ 22 33% 32% 32% — % 4 .23% 23% 23% - 45 106% 104% 104% —1% —N— 54 87% 86'. ‘1 56% 56 131 75™ 73% - * 32 71% 71% 71% — \ | .341 12 7% 7»/4 7% — _ \ 2.40 11 49% 49% 49% — % 424 3m 36% 37% 4 319 27% 27 27% 41 1 22% 21% 22% 4 8 111 42% 40 41% —1% 22 38% 38% 3IV4 .. 96 45% 44% 44% — .. 364 43% 42% 43% 41% 3 22% 22% 22% — V- 33 61% 61% 61% 41 38 26% 26% 26% — 8 21 20% 21 550 38% 37% 38% — 3 _ . 57 31% 31 31% 4 % Lead 2 233 48% 46% 41% 43 “ ‘ “ 31 35 34% 35 45 34% 34% 34% — M 12 7% 7% 7% ... 14 32 31% 31% - 'A 19 70% 69% 69% — V: 6 7% 7% 7% 4 42 59% 59% 59% -76 62% 62% 62% — RSim .90g 25 23% 22% 2 SouCelE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNGes 1-20 SouPec 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50/ 15 65% 65% 65% - 8 32% 32% 32% - 93 40% 40% 40% -f 7 56% 56% 55% - 125 13% 12% 12% - 24 39% 39% 39% + 32 68% 68 68% - 4 37% 37% 37% - 4 79% 79% 79% 29 II IWft H 26 75% 74% 74% — % 39 48 47% 47% — ,/- 114 75% 75% 75% - 13 55% 55% 55% 4 10 9% 9% 9% J W 33% 33% - .. i 5i% . 16 19% 19% 19% 4-1 1 58% 58% 58% 4 l 24 31% 31% 81% 24 50% 48% 50% +14 —T— 4 28Vs 28% 28% + % 103 23 22% 22% - V Top Steel Firm Up Spending NEW YORK (AP) — The U.S. Steel Carp, has announced a doubling of * capital ' spending plans — to $1.8 billion over the next three years. Hie company, the nation’s largest steel producer, also announced Tuesday a major capital reorganization. ★ ■■ ★ ' ■ ★ The reorganization plan calls ir moving the company’s charter from New Jersey to Delaware and involves the conversion of preferred stock into debentures, which are a debt of the company and represent no ownership or equity. Financial circles said the moves, among other things, are expected* to substantially reduce the company’s federal income taxes. BIGGEST REORGANIZATION The reorganization plan was said to be the biggest revamping of the company’s capital base since it was founded in 1901. U.S. Steel capital spending program for the next three years is equal to the expenditures of the entire American steel industry last year. ★ ★ These moves are involved in the company's plans: —Merger of the corporation into a Delaware subsidiary, which would be the surviving corporation and would retain the corporate name. EXCHANGE STOCK —Exchange of the 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock, of $100 par value, for subordinated debentures of the Delaware corporation. -An increase in the par value of the common stock to $30 from $162-3 a share through transfer of a portion of the existing plus to the capital account. Donnybrook Ahead for World Finance? Editor’s Note — There are about as many plans for improving international financial dealings as there are nations. In this, thejnird of fine articles, Sarri vawson, AP business news analyst, describes those with the most backing.) gold is coveted by most nations1 as a reserve asset, along with the currencies most in demand in financial dealings. One of the more radical suggestions is to remove gold from even this smaller role and just make a bigger supply . of currencies available to handle the world’s financial needs. Another propr ,,! is to make foreign exchange rates flexible, so that a currency can expand or contract in line with deficits or surpluses. Some, would swell all nations’ reserves at once. Others would expand a nation's reserves only when its needs are obvious. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) — Plans for improving the world’s money and credit arrangements are sprouting fast these days. And a real but polite donnybrook may devolop behind doors at the Sep-1 tember meeting) in Washington of ) the members of the World Bank and the Interna- DAWSON tional Monetary Fund. Some ideas on iiow to finance I ness between nations, world economic growth are pretty far out from Uncle Sam’s point of view. Proposals range from letting matters work themselves out — sometimes called muddling through — to setting up an entirely new kind Of monetary reserve just for use when financial dealings between nations^ and foreign traders get sticky. This new species of international money would supersede the present way of paying bills in gold, dollars; pounds or other national currencies. Hie above proposals have little effective backing so far. A sizable following is claimed for a plan to change the International Monetary Fund from a regulating and lending to a money-creating central bank. This would provide a new world currency for transaction of busi- NEWCRU Others plug far creating Collective Reserve Unit — CRU. This would be backed by ,the currencies of the 10 biggest financial powers in fixed proportions. Nations would hold the new CRU in their reserves along with gold, dollars, etc. They would use CRU-to settle accounts among themselves. France wants CRU backed by gold instead of national currencies. The United States fears this would mean raising the price of gold and thus devaluing the dollar. " ★ * * more conservative approach, and the one believed favored by U S. monetary authorities, is to keep the 103-na-International . Monetary Fund a dominant factor in any plan. This would make any new kind of reserve, CRU or otherwise, only a supplement to present reserves of gold and dollars. Conservatives stress that the discipline now provided by gold must be 'maintained. And the United States seems sure to insist that the dollar retain its imminent role. MORE CAUTIOUS An even more cautious approach is the proposal that rather than a full-dress international parley, tee problems of the international monetary supply be tackled gradually. Advocates would have the great powers, and the tend, respond to changing needs as they develop. And the United States, which has dragged its feet on the problem until lately, still favors a long period of private negotiations before an international parley is called. But others who think the International money supply will dry up fast now that the United * States has had an initial success, in halting its dolin' loss, are urging an early start and quick decision. Next: When will the United States and others be ready to try something new? TcxGSul .40 Texaslnstm I 77 40 397/* 3MS — ’ 10 43V2 42% 43 V, + 1 50 47 45te 46’/2 - ■ 2446 244k Un Elec 1.12 Unit Fruit UGesCp l.: Unit MM 1 USBora 23 3«44 39% 39% — % 14 4% 4% 44S — VS 25 4»V g g * M 7 241 —U— 138 4316 63V* 6316 + IS 9 28% 28% 281S + VS un 43V6 43 43 — vs 52 4216 42SS 4216 + IS 9 55 54V6 5416 + 16 95 731* 7216 73 + VS 19 831* 831* 83VS — 1* 13 81b 81* 8VS . . 15 201* 201* 20H + 1* 41 341* 341* 34V6 — V* USGypsm 3a 43 731* 73 73 — IS US Indust 19 14V* 14'* 141* + VS US Lines 2b 28 34 331S 34 + IS USPlywd 1.20 10 40'* 40V* 40V* — 1* US Rub 2.20 x7 45V* 45 45 4- IS US Smelt 3 4 941k 94V* 9416 US Steel 2 178 49'* 4816 49 6 +1V4 , „ 31* 85 1516 15'* 15'* 12 5016 50'* S0<* + 14 4716 47V* 47V* — VanadCp .80 3 22 22 22 + i— a. 364 19'* 1816 181* + 14 241* 241k 241k . 14 471* 47 47 — —W— 4 141* 1416 141* . . . 24 401* 40'* 401* .. 32 321* 32 32 — wnsanc i.io 14 391* 39 39'* + 1 WestnMd 1.40 7 4516 45'* 451* — 1* WUnTel 1.40 47 401* 40'* 401* + WtstgEI 1.20 103 521* 52 52 — Weverhr 1.20 32 43'* 43'* 43V. — Whirl Cp 1.20 64 35'* 341* 35V* + WhlteM 1.40 72 331* 331* 331* + Wilson Co 2 3 44V* 44'* 44V* .. WlnnDIx 1.32 11 371* 37V* 371* . ................. 51 38V* 271* 28 51 '28V* 28 281* -I- •X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp .70 183 168% 167% 167% — YngstSht 1 80 47 39% 39 39% — UnMatch . UnivOPd 1 Upjohn 1.2< VendoCo WarnLam Worthingtn Police Hold Avon Man in City Stickup A city man, Paul Walker of 393 Emerson, was held up early this morning as he stopped for light at Telegraph and ’West Huron. Pontiac police are holding Howard Garrison, 32, of 750 Slocum, Avon Township, at the county jail for investigation of armed robbery. Walker reported to Pontiac police that a man jumped into his car, apparently holding a gun under his sweater. The man told Walker to drive down Featherstone. * At the underpass on 1-75 at Featherstone, the man dei ed his wallet containing a for $71.08 and $2.50 in Walker told police. The man then ordered Walker to run into the field and told Walker that he was going to shoot him, the victim said. When Walker ran, the man fled with Walker’s car, police reported. Garrison was apprehended by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and Bloomfield Township police on Squirrel near 1-75 in Bloomfield Township. He was driving Walker’s car and had the allegedly stolen check in his possession, according to arresting officers. Here are some of the plans, j j likely and unlikely, from the1 conservative to the radical: French President Charles de Gaulle proposes the world go back to a full gold standard, abandoned in the early 1930s. I Opponents contend there isn’t enough gold available to back the money and credit needed in | today’s greatly expanded world! economy. RESERVE ASSET Although no longer freely exchangeable for dollars or other currencies held by individuals, 'U.S.Try ioCut DollarFlow Not Hurling World Money' ,!! NCashR 1.20 36 27 i 27 Del steel JO 6 14% 14% 14% .... “ 12 62% 61% 62% “L DowCh 1.80b Dretser 1.60 dyPont 3.75d 26 52% 51% 52% + ’/ 5 36% 36% 36% + V 15 39% 38% 38% — V 39 46% 46% 46% + V 52 68% 58% 68% — Vi 79 42 41% 43 + V x31 236% 235% 236% +.1V 6 33% 33% 33% ... . 82.99 tijf+fcoi 88.00 93.51—0.05 jstGF 2.471 ast Kod 1.40 atonMf 2.20 dgeGG -10g IBondS 1.55 IPasoNG 1 FairCam JOe 14 26% 25% 25% — % 7 37% 37% 37% 4 Si I 13% 13% 13% - Net Tea .80 NJ zinc la NYCent 1.30a NlagMP 1.10 Norfolk W 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNatGas 2 NorPac 2.40a i 80% 79% 80% 4 .2 90 89 89 — 20 31% 31% 31% 3 36% 36% 36% 15 10% 10% 10% — 33 39% 39% 39% 4 32 72% 72 72% + 54 53% 53% 53% — 14 16% 16% 16% 9 20% 20% 20% + 1.20 12 29% 29% 29% + % U 127% 127% -1% 25 55% 55% H 8 58% 58% 58% + 30 27% 26% 27% + 37 23% 23% 23% - 1 uniocois i.uo 5 28% 28% 28% OlInMeth 1.40 72 50% 50% 50% + 1 Of is E lev 1.90 26 45% 45 45% - \ Oufb Mar .10 12 15% 15 15 Owenslll 1.35 49 50% 49% 50 + 3 OxfdPap 1.20 15 37% 37 37 - ' Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr 1.50 FerroCorp 1 Flltrol Cp 2 Flrestne 1.20 FitChrt 1.41t Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.2-Fla PL 1.40 FoodFatr .90 FMC Cp 1.20 17 24% 23? fijjji ■ BHi i#-—F— i PacTif" 528 74% 72% 72% —1% i Pan Am 27 9% 9% 9% + *" OB 6 15% 15% 15% + 7 38% 38% 38% - 7 18% 18% 18% 19 73% 73% 73% — 5 22% 22% 22% % Pac Ltg 1.30 9 29% 29% 29% - Zenit 92 88% 88% 88% — % i figun rote plus stocl e—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1965 plus stock dividend, e— Feld last year. I—Payable In stock during 1965, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbu-tlon date, o—Declared or paid so tar this year, h—Declared or j*kl after stock dlv' dand or split up. this year, dividend o. —. _____________ no action taken at last dividend meetlni id or paid ue with c 1 -------w. plus stack lock during 1964, ex-dividend i----- Ivldend. y—Ex Dlv . x-dls—E> - Panh EP 1 trlbutad. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. y|—In bankruptcy or recelversh.. H being reorganized under the Bankruptcy ♦crest equalization tax. SiKcesshili # i t r ) WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler said today there is no evidence so far that U.S. efforts to wipe out its balance of payments deficit is having harmful effects on the international money supply. On the 6ther hand, he said, theU.S. program for bringing Ita payments into equilibrium the best guarantee the world has of continued adequate liquidity.” Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position of the treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago: ^ IE taxt Aim 14. 1044 By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “My only stock purchase, International Paper, has been a disappointment. I would appreciate yonr advice as to whether to sell now and take my loss.” J.T. (A) You have made one of the most conjmon of investment hear frequently from pdople who write that they have/always bought stocks in well-known companies, like lational Lead or American Can, but their portfolios rarely show a profit. The answer is that a big name is not enough. Your stock is secure as far as the dividend payments are concerned, but the trend in earnings has been downhill for the past decade. The present price represents little progress since 1955.1 would switch it into FMC Corp., and if you buy another stock, have the broker show you the trend in earnings and price over the past ten years. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48*page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of this newspaper, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N. Y. I C., N. Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1905) A country’s balance of payments measures receipts of all kinds, public and private, from abroad, against all outlays. The United States, even though it sold to.other countries more than it bought from them, had an unfavorable balance because of such things as tourist spending, foreign aid, funds being invested abroad and overseas military outlays. MAKING PROGRESS Fowler said the surplus in the second quarter of 1965 repre-Some economists believe that sents “very, very substantial international liquidity—the sup- progress,” but he cautioned ply of money and credit needed | against overoptimism, for world trade—will shrink ifj ——. the United States halts the flow of dollars abroad. j Fowler, appearing before the Senate subcommittee on international finance, said, “nevertheless, we must be alert to the possibility that continued growth of the world’s economy together with sustained equilibrium in the U.S. payments position could combine to create an eventual shortage of liquidity” 1 t POSSIBLE SHORTAGE He described this possible shortage as the only “single real danger" in the international monetary situation. Fowler announced Tuesday that tiie United States has at last taken in more funds in its international transactions than it sent abroad—for the first time in any three-month period since 1957. Fowler said at a news conference Tuesday that the U.S. balance of payments registered a surplus of $528 million, based oa a seasonally adjusted annual rate, in the April-June quarter compared with a $3.1-biliion def-| icit in the first three months of this year. CLEM BOLING Pick Speaker for PBI Grads 11,655*016,090.67 96220*5826391.79 ■waif Fiscal Year- 16,123,349,648.55 X—Total Debt- 1564616207*569.33 Wednesday's 1st DIVIDENDS DECLARED Fa- stk. of Fey-Rale riod Record able EGULAR .10 9-7 INCREASED Meredith Publish .425 0-27 STOCK Meredith Pub (x)100pc 10-15 ,x, - Sub|«ct ..Btffirov... AmCrystal Sug .25 Q 9-15 AmCryHal Sugpf 1.125 9-15 Brown Engineering .05 O 9-ig -eonHnerrtaf -Ok - - .60 0 » - Ferro Corp .25 Q 1-27 Johns Manyilie .50 Q 9-1 News in Brief Clem B o l i n g of Cincinnati, cpnsultant of the private business school department of South-Western Publishing Co., will give the commencement address at Pontiac Business Institute Friday at 8 p.m. Stocks of Local Interest Waterford Township police Figuroa after decimal points are eighths learned yesterday that $125 in! * * * over the counter itocks change was stolen from Huron j Institute president B. J. Chap-Quotations from «h« naso are repre- Bowl Econ-O-Wash, 2519 Eliza-! in will award diplomas to the ■amative inter-dealer prices of approxl- . .. . .. ..____________ malely ll a.m. Inter-dealer markets beth Lake. 59 graduates, change throughout the day. Prices do m*rltup' marMown «£ L. E. Marlowe & Sons Dlg-Bjd^Askad) posal Service, 1660 Airport, was t*!o is j , victimized by burglars who stole ».2 32 6 $300 in cash and an estimated laid hj $150 in merchandise, it was re- AMT Corp. Associated Truck Citizens Utilities Class Diamond Crystal .. Ethyl Corp. ............. Kelly Girl Mohawk Rubber Co. Pioneer Finance Safran Printing Boling coauthored two, accounting textbooks and Is also a former world champion stenotypfat. He was awarded the Distin- ; ^ ported to Waterford Township; guished Service Plaque for busi- ii ^ 24 20% 19% 20% + % 1 48 48 48 [ 74% 74% 74% + 82 27% 27% 27% 13 39% 39% 39% 6 60 58% 60 + la 108 30% 29% 30 + 1 7 36% 36% 36% - t 1 22 14% 14% 14% 4 Pa PwLt 1.44 Penh RR 1 297 46% 45% 46% +2 10 46% 46% 46% + V 161 81% II Va 81% f V 13 39 ' 38% 39 SOND AVERAGES ' by The Associated Frets 20 II 10 10 18 Ralls led. Util. FfR. L. Yd Net change Noon Wed. 11.9 101.2 88.1 91.6 92.9 Prev. Day 81.9 101.2 81.1 9M 92.9 Week Ago 12.1 101.1 |7.l 91.6 93.0 Month Ago 82.1 100.9 18.4 91.9 03.2 Year Ago 82.6 109.1 88.3 91.3 94.0 1965 High .. 83.7 1014 88.9 95.0 94.3 1965 Low j . 01.9 1018 87.8 91.6 92.9 1964 High . 81.9 103.5 IM 913 94.2 1964 Low .. 10.5 100.8 17.2 90.1 92.9 Wyandotte Chemlca MUTUAL FUNDS 1 police yesterday. + MOM’s Rummage: Thursday., i 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. ness education from the National Association and Council of Basiffess^haatsini«2. 69.2 170.2 333.01 ____ 68.7 . 478.0 166.“ 1 156.......... ....... ______j 177.6 158.9 316.3 505.2 177J 178.2 344.7 451.4 149.3 162J 908.0 475.1 189.6 167.2 3»4 406.6 150.7 148.9 216.7 Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-l . im Growth The Invocation will be given *tJt Rummage-Bake-Bazaar S a I e, j by Arthur Ebersol, executive 1J5 61 S. Astor, between Pike and secretary of the Michigan Busi-’!£ I Auburn. Thurs., Fri., 8-8. Adv. ness Schools Association. ,675 I Following commencement, the }*-g 1 Rummage and bake sale and I speaker, graduates, and frinilk fu luncheon: Fri., Aug. 20, 10 a.m. will be honored at a reception I Milford Methodist Church.—adv.' in the PBI lounge. i > THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 Deaths in Pontiac Area MBS. DOROTHY ANDERSON Service Cor Mrs. Dorothy C. Anderson, 37, of 16% E. Huron will be at the White-Ranson Funeral Home, Union City, Tenn., with burial in the East View Cemetery. Her body was taken there by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Anderson died Monday. Surviving are her parents, Noah Cunningham of Pontiac and Mrs. Algie Cunningham of Obion, Tenn.; two children Deborah and Truman Jr., both of Pontiac; and a brother. JULIE ANN CALDWELL Prayers for Julia Ann Caldwell, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Caldwell of 71 Hudson, will be offered at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Falrview Cemetery, Homer. Arrangements are by the Coats .Funeral Home, Waterford Township. The baby died yesterday' shortly after birth. ■ Surviving besides her parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lowes of Pontiac and Joseph Caldwell of Waterford Township and great-grandparents Mrs. Mae Howelf end Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lowes, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are great-great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Clement of Pontiac, Mrs. Tillie Measel of Homer and Mrs. Matilda Caldwell of Richfield. MRS. CHARLES RANKIN Graveside service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Charles (zorz) Rankin, 67, of. Atlanta, will be. at 16 a.m. tomorrow at Pine Lake Cemetery, West Bloomfield Township. The Order of Eastern Star will conduct a memorial service at 8 p.m. today in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. Rankin, a member of the Order of Eastern Star in Atlanta, died yesterday after a long illness. * Surviving are three sisters. Mrs. Burnett Cain of Pontiac, Mrs. Leroy Nelson "of Wayne and Mrs. Ambro Talley In Florida; and a brother Robert Muir-head of Pontiac. r JOSEPH TAYLOR Service for Joseph Taylor, 58, of 40 E. New York will be 11 a.m, tomorrow at the Yoorhees- No. 13,971 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County “ '' ' p the Probot* Mich loan a hearing n of Glenda Slbbold .. a guardian for ttw if contenting to th* adoption oi Publication and tarvlca ahall be made at provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: August 4, 19*5 DONALD R. ADAMS Judge of Probate Auputt ll, it and 2S, ifiS NOTICE OP. FORECLOSURE i certain mortaage not Saptatnbat i the -office af „J __________■ Deeds, lor the County of Oakland and state of Michigan on tha 11th di September, 19*1 In Liber 447* of , gagas, on page 700 (now aaalgnt Central-States Mortgage Compan Philadelphia, Pennsylvania dated a office of the Register of Deeds. chlgan or Liber 41 mortgage It claimed to be due. at tha date m this notice, for principal and Interaet. the mm of FIFTEEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE mi'M/ftt — — .......t n by virtue of th# p readings at law >n Instituted to It State ef Michigan b day of October, INS, at 11:M a.m. o'clock, Eastern Standard Tima, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sals at public auction te tha highest bidder " t main entrance of the County •NTRAL STATES I AGE COMPANY Mortgagee INWAY LONGSON Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Tayler, a foreman at Sam Allen (k Sons, Inc., died Monday. clarence w. waters , Service for former Pontiac resident Clarence W. Waters, 60, of Anaheim, Calif., will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in St. Trinity Lutheran Church with burial In Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Waters, a former employe of Pontiac City Lipes, died PH- ALLI BENI INDEPENDENCE township — Service tor Alii Beni (Abdulla. Banush), 69, of 4980 Pine Knob will to 3 p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will to in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Beni died yesterday. An employe of the Pontiac Fisher Body Plaiit, he was a member of die Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Disabled American Veterans. Surviving are his wife, Onie; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Evonne) Jackson of Pontiac; and two sons, Albert Beni of Utica and David Beni of Saginaw. Rev.. Martin I. Carrabine, 71, a leader for several years in the Catholic youth movement a veteran of many church posts, died yesterday morning in the infirmary of Colombiere College in Clarkston. Requiem Mass wiU be said at 1 a.m. tomorrow at the college. Rev. John A. McGrail, provincial of the Detroit Province of the Society of Jesus (Jesuits), will officiate at the Mass. Seriously ill far more than a year. Father Carrabine came to Colombiere College last Nev. 11. He was regional director of the Sodality of Our Lady Catholic Youth Organization. He was ordained into the Catholic priesthood in 1926 in St. Louis after completing studies at Mount St. Michael’s in Spokane, Wash., and St. Louis University. Father Carrabine taught at St. Mam College In Kansas, was assistant novice master at Milford, Ohio, and was spiritual father to theology students at West Baden College in Indiana. MRS. EDWIN BRANNAN OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Edwin (Wilma) Brannan, 52, of 1489 Ora will be 10 a.m. Friday at Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will to in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Brannan died yesterday. She was a member of tha Oxford Eastern Star. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Robert of Oxford and Richard of California, and two sisters, Mrs. Peggy Yakey of Rochester and Mrs. Bernice Treis of Florida. P. FRED LESLEY BIRMINGHAM - Service for P. Fred Lesley, 67, of 2556 Cham wood, will to 1 p.m. Friday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be^in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Lesley died Monday. Retired from the Temprite Products Co., he was a member of St. James Methodist Church of Detroit, Loyalty Lodge No. 488, F&AM, the -Moslem Shrine of Detroit, the Detroit Consistory, the Royal Arch Masons, the Palestine Chapter and the mingham Exchange Club. Surviving are his wife, Anna M.; two * daughters, Eleanor at home and Mrs. Margot Davis of Birmingham; one son, P. Fred Jr. of Battje Creek; seven grandchildren; three sisters; and two brothels. Colombiere Priest Dies LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney reported today he is planning action to make sure senior citizens will get the property tax relief next year enabled by passage of a biU in the recent legislative session. The governor said there Is a good possibility senior citizens will not get the relief during the next tax year If the fall fiscal session extends beyond Oct. 30. Arrest Teens in Robbery Aboard Train He has asked for an opinion-from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, Romney said, indicating an adverse ruling Is expected. “In case that happens, I propose to ask the legislature for corrective action to avoid what would amount to a two-year gap In tills tax relief,” Romney said. NOT EFFECTIVE The program cannot take effect until 90- days after the formal end of the legislative session. If the fiscal reform session drags on, senior citizens would not have time to apply for then-tax exemptions during the next tax year. The exemptions amount to between $90 and $200 a year to persons over 65 and owning their own homesteads. NILES (UPI) - Two Kalamazoo youths were under arrest today on charges s tern m 1 n g from a train robbery attempt at 80 miles per hour. In custody are Robert Jones, 17, and Fred Marshall, 10. Police and New York Central Railroad detectives said 'the fast-moving drama took place last night aboard the Chicago-bound Twilight Limited between Kalamazoo and Niles. They said James Price of Chicago, an attendant in the lounge car, caught Marshall taking money out of the bar cash register and told him to put iti back. Marshall ran. Price chased him. Jones slugged Price, officers said, and knocked him down, then started following his accomplice from car to car. Train officials sealed the doors of car No. 4 and trapped the two youths. When the Twilight arrived at Niles about 8:30 p.m., railroad detectives and Niles police made the arrests. The two are charged with strong-armed robbery. ^Junior Editors Quiz on Opinion Asked on Tax Law CRESCENT BEACH, S.C. (UPI) — A sea-spawned tornado ripped through South Carolina’s rich “Grand Strand” resort area last night cabsing $1 million damage to the posh playground. No serious injuries were report- ed. The twister knifed out of a squall line of thunderstorms, toppling a huge Ferris wheel and severely damaging a restaurant and two motels at nearby Ocean Drive. Lighter damage was reported at other resort areas north of Myrtle Beach. A woman at nearby Pine Island was reported “struck by lightning,” tot she was treated and released at Myrtle Beach Hospital. Communications and power were cut off by the storm. Heavy rains drenched the area and flooded streets and lowland areas. Thunderstorms raked the area from Myrtle Beach northward to Cherry Grove Beach. State troopers, Horry Coun- The governor reported that the formal opinion from the attorney general is expected within a matter of days. .One complication, he said, is that he already has signed the bill and cannot recall it for correction. Romney said, however, he will try to come up with some cific proposal for the legislature and a$k for passage to avoid any delay In the tax relief. Romney Sip Last 2 Bills Measures Final Ones OK'd by Legislature LANSING (AP) — The last two bills passed by tile regular sitting of the 1965 legislature were signed into law today by Gov. George Romney. One deals with the licensing and regulation of residential builders, the other with school district boundary hearings. This made Romney’s final box score for the regular session: 382 bills signed, 21 vetoed, two allowed to pass without his signature and three local acts, which must to approved by the local communities, also signed. EXTENDS RIGHTS JD- The builders measure extends the licensing and rights of. any person to engage in business as a residential builder in all counties. It also provides for the licensing of prefabricated and shell housing and modernization contractors. It further broadens the basis for revocation, suspension or denial of. a license or application. Sea-Spawned Twister Rips S. Carolina Resort Area ty sheriffs deputies and re»- stricken area and reported only minor injuries to the throng of summer visitors and residents. W. L. Todd of Windy Hill, just .south of the storm center, said police bid barricaded the damaged area to keep out spectators. Givil defense workers were sent from Columbia. Most of the minor injuries were caused by flying glass. At Myrtle Beach, 14 miles south of the storm area, high winds uprooted a table umbrella and hurled it through the windshield of a passing car slightly injuring six occupants. At the height of the storm, the only communication with the area was by shortwave radio. Telephone circnits were tied up for six hours after the storm.. Electric power was out for several hours and rescue workers worked in the dark looking for possible victims. Typhoon May Have Caused B52s to Ram WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A typhoon may have contributed to the June 18 collision of two Strategic Air Command planes on the first strike' by B52 bombers against Viet Nam targets, the report of an investigating board suggested today. The B52s collided west of the northern tip of the Philippine island of Luzon while awaiting in-fUght refueling. Eight crewmen of the two planes died, four others were rescued. A summary of the investigating board’s report says: “Typhoon Dinah, which was active in the area at the time, created weather conditions which were difficult to forecast accurately. STRONG WINDS “One group of B52 aircraft encountered strong but erratic tail winds and approached the pre-planned rendezvous with the aerial refueling tankers a few minutes anead of schedule. “These aircraft' initiated a series of turns to delay arrival «t the refueling point. 'The collision c one aircraft executing such a delaying maneuver crossed the path of another B52." ^/Massachusetts \nvestors i The Trust Is a mutual Investment fund offering e diversified end supervised investment In the common stocks of approximately 100 companies selected for high Investment quality. A Prospectus end ether descriptive materiel may to obtained by writing: Watting, Lerchen & Co. Memben Mem York Sleek Exchange 2 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2-9274 uf obligati** Protpeehn e*4 M MASSACHUSETTS IN* The measure was recalled from the governor after the senate originally passed it in order to make changes in the effective date and insure there was no interruption or existing laws. QUESTION: How can one recognize poisonjvy? ANSWER: Life without poison would be pleasanter for most of us who live In the country. In the tissues of this plant is an oil which irritates human skin to a high degree. Just brush a hand or leg against the plant and the oil is on your skin, the chances are you will to very uncomfprt-able later on. The other bjll permits the new State Board of Education to appoint a hearing officer to. hear appeals on proposed alterations of school district boundaries. It was the last bill in conference committee when the legislature met in late Jujjr. Existing law requires that the full board hear such appeals. What makes It worse is that poison Ivy is a remarkably healthy plant, twining around trees and growing along walls in nearly ever part of the UJLA. , Fortunately, however, nature has given us a fine warning sign, and if you are alert to this, poison ivy will not spoil your hoEftys. The poison ivy leaf is composed of three leaflets (see picture). This sign of the three is the danger warning'. ____Just keep away from shrubby plants whose leaves are grouped in threes. Another, poisonous shrub, the poison oak, also have leaves group in this way. If you think you may have touched these poisonous plants. wSsh your skin with soap and water, doing a good thorough job. This may carry off the oil before it has worked into your skin. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Without touching them, look carefully at poison ivy leaflets, so as to be sure you can distinguish them from other plants. You will find that another vine, Virginia creeper, has leaves somewhat resembling those of poison ivy, but they are In groups of five, i Free Prospectus Booklet givee you the facts on CHANNIN6 COMMON STOCK FUND primary alftl te possible rm growth of principal current income ™ an important secondary goal. Shares may be purchased under the voluntary Open Account Plan ; with an initial investment ot $100 and suDseauent investments ef $2S or merg, Mail this eo | for a free Prospectus-Booklet. CHANNING COMPANY, INC. Affiliated with Federal Lite and • Casualty Company 88 Broad Street/N.Y. N.Y. 10004 PP4 MORE BIO VALUES AT YOUR All VICTOR PAINTS art • LABORATORY TESTED • QUALITY CONTROLLED • AND CARRY A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE *900 OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT • CONTAINS THRU MILDEW INHIBITORS • SILF PRIMING OVIR OLD PAINT • SILP CLEANING • UP TO 4S0 SQUARE FEET OF COVERAGE PER GALLON • EXCELLENT DURABILITY • FOR USE ON EXTERIOR WOOD, METAL OR MASONRY SURFACES \ / a S-O-Out Safety Guards far N»y , Cleaning only rh-iism WtstinghovsB Mobildire DOMINION ECONOMY DOMINION 20 INCH INCH 10 INCH SStlPuth dominion i 2-Sa..d Central 1 WINDOW CALIY 9SEf * sas- ISW l fan * K&ssr reversible * Wkl,|»«r quiet ^^^MRBRRRr rnXSjxmm on mrU — • * ute SfX (lif. e I4eel far Fleer MM JI1UI * ter High f . ,.tety Ctet.k WINDOW , (fljly end Low Ceellng Frevsnti Meter lurn-eut vff/jl Fteger-TIg Rh. $33*$ H VaL $34*S SUPER INTERIOR Aatcx onL 5Ol9 SPECIAL exterior paint *Ze,c ★ FOR STORES OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS SEE LISTING BELOW * • 158 NORTH SAGINAW 906 WEST HURON PONTIAC 338-6544 PONTIAC 338-3738 Both Victor faint Stores Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Tugs., Wad., Thurs. ond Sot. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. Mon. and Fri. 4 THE PONTIAC PRftSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 196J D--« Dial 332-6181 Pontiac Press Want Ads mt fast action notice TO __ ADVERTISERS AM RECEIVED: BY S PM. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING MY. AH errors should be |» ported Immediately, or no MW then the doy following pyinatioiL if no wolWlcHon of each error Is mode by that mente containing type Usee larger than regular again typo Is It o'clock noon the dap previous to publication. CASH WANT AO RATM accompanies is 1-Day 1 82.46 SU4 4.17 7.56 11.74 4.88 8.44 1X44 5.48 0.7* lS.lt LOSE WEIGHT SAFE LV WITH Oex-A-Dlet^ Tabtoto^-gnly 98 - Funeral Oirecters COATS _____ funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS i UNION LAKE Death Notices Voorhees-Siple r slater of Kenneth Funeral h REllfr AUGUST 17, 1945, ALU (AEDULLA BANUSH), 4980 Pine Knob Lane. Clerkston; age 49; beloved husband of Onto (Slaughter-Beni; dear father of Mra. Thome (Evonne) Jackson, and Albert end David Bsnl; also survived by four M held Thursday, August 19, at ) p.m. at mo Huntoon Funeral Homo, with Rev. Lot LaLone officiating. Interment In Offat Pbni Cemetery. Mr. Beni vi lie In state at the Huntoon Funei Homo. B RANH AN, AUGUST 17, 194S, WIL-MA, 1489 Ore Road, Oxford Township; age St; beloved wile of Edwin Brennan; dear mother of Robert and Richard Bronnen; doer sister of Mrs. Peggy Yakey and Mrs. Bernice Trels. Funeral service will be held Friday. August 10, at 10 a.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with Rev. Frank Mills of the Lake Orion Baptist Church officiating. n Oxford Cemetery. Rood, Pontiac, Waterford Township; ' age 55; beloved husband o< Alice S. Burnham; dear father of Mrs. Norma Rlchman, Mrs. Betty VonOordgn, Mrs. *—— s i b I p.m, and 9 to Caldwell; beloved Infant great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lowes and Mrs. Mae Howell; beloved Infant great-gr—‘ granddaughter of Mrs, Mat Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Edm Clement and Mrs. Tlllle M« Graveside service — Thursday, August at the Falrvlew Ej Michigan. Am 11 a.m Homer i by t Help Wort* Mah 4 APPLIANCE SALESMAN NEEDEO to .sell main brand appliences. Product training, draw against l^r,»Xrrmmy- ^ GET OUT OP OBIT ON A PLA9 You Can Afford -■ E6aBiMt.CRl.DIT • ■ COUNSELORS 701 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE 14454 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget Little*Dutcli Treat Restaurant our patrons, duo to dn c#s bevond our control we „... s to open on the date AUTO BOOT COMBINATION RE-no S-9Q73. ' ■ P«NTER, EAST TOWN' COL-Hslon, 555 8. Saginaw. AUTO MECHANICS AND HELPERS Huntoon D. E. Pursley SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Service*' FE 8-9288 Established Over 41 Cemetery Lots - G R A V E PLOT CHAPEL; EXCELLENT AREA. 8500. CALL MR.. LAZENBY.—I ACCIDENT JULY 20, C 5 p.m., o £ 2-8734, < 5-2627 or 625-2904. Lost and Found mobile at 134 V.—. Elizabeth M. Ortez. LOST; 2 BEAGLES. MALE AND female, vie. of Crescent Lk. and Pontiac Lk. Rds. Reward. OR LOST. Lake 1945 Insignia, 335-1090, FE 24053._____________ LOST; BLACK MALE DOG. ■months old. vie, License No. D-211 word. FE 3-2312, LOST—ST. BERNARD DOG, VICIN- N T E R BIRD DOG, LOST — DALMATION DOG, Vicinity of Romeo and I-——8m Roads, reward, MY 1-4902. LOST, LADIES DARK RIMMED glasses in black case, vie. west side of Pentlac, reword. FE 5-8294. LOST: BLACK SHEPHERD, clnlty of Herrington Hills. Crumps Market. FE 44188._______ REWARD FOR RETURN OF GOLD '‘Ingray bicycle missing from 1107 jdley. F- 1 STRAYED, WHITE AND BROWN —lor, ans. to Patches. OR 3-7476. tertl Homo, Drayton f RANKIN. AUGUST 17, 1945, ZORA, Atlanta, Michigan, formerly of Pontiac; ago 67; door sister of . Elizabeth (Ambro) Talley, neral Home. Graveside service will be held Thursday, August 19 at 10 a.m. In Pino Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Rankin wlH lie In state at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. (Visiting hours 9:10 a.m. to 9:10 p.m.) TAYLOR, AUGUST Id, 1945, JOSEPH EUGENE, 40 E. New York Street: age 58; beloved husband of Hazel Tate Taylor; dear father Of Mrs. william (Juanita) Brooks, and Carol and Nancy Taylor; door brother of Mrs. Evelyn Wardas, Miss Annie May Taylor and Ch— lie Taylor. Funeral service will held Thursday, August 19, et e.m. et the Voorhees-Siple Funi Home, with Rev. Horace M« officiating. Interment In Perry..... Park Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) WAGNin, AUGUSTUS, 1945, dARL A., 3787 Lincolnshire Road; f“ 54; beloved husband of Marl Wegner; deer father of Mrs. G< Hagen, and Richard C. and * THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, DISCRIMINATION BECAUSE OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE ATTRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EXCLUDE PERSONS OF Either sex. Help Wanted Male 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME A. Wegner; deer brother df Mn James Elies and Ma|qr H 1 ___ . also survived by one granddaughter it the Central Methodic Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. HMi. Funeral service .... held Friday, August 20, if tilt pm. ‘ | " * B|—-i. intern—........... ____________ ...t. Wagner v i state et the Sperkt-Grlffln Funeral Home after 3 p.m. today, until noon. Friday. (Suggested WATERS, AUGUST IX 195S, CLAR-ENCE W., Anaheim, California, formerly of 21 Moreland St.. Pontiac; age 60; beloved husband of Gertrud# Waters. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 19, at 1 pm. at the St. Trinity -Lutheran Church. Interment In Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Waters will lie In state at the Sparks-Grlfflr Funeral Home until Thursdey morning. (Suggested visiting hour- 3 to 5 pm a 7'to 9 p.m CardI d Thanks „ 1 OUR SINCERE THANKS AND Appreciation to ell our mony friends end neighbors for tholr mony ges-tures of kindness and sympathy, during the passing of Lucille. Our heartfelt gratitude and appreciation shell always be sag Th* The Williams Family. WE WISH TO THANK ALL OUR frlendl and relatlvee who wore so kind to ut during our recent sorrow of the death of our little daughter and slater, Janie. Alto thanks to tha Rav. Walter Teeu-wetaon and. the Coats Funeral Kathleen and Melvin Beardsley —We -mffil4 ~TO--T-tdAHK ALL OUR friends end relatlvee tor their many kindnesses during our recent bereavement. . Mrs. Charles Merlin and Family, Mrs, Jessie Martin._____________ j BOX REPLIES | At 10 a.m. today therej {were replt.ee at The* J Press Office in the fol-(lowing boxes: { 1, 4, 18, 26, 27, 34, 40, { 43, 44, SI, S4, 55, 00, . work. Over 28. and have car. I company for high school and college about s blurs each affarnuea —.5 dam a week, phmm reply to Bex 6 The Pontiac Praia giving a brief resume of yourself. _ Taylor Lake. evroletOldsmoblle, Walled EXPERIENCED PAINTERS. SIR-mtojham area. Can after J pm. ixMfitfdEO 'TREE TRIMMERS tor the City of Birmingham, Forestry end Parka Dept. Salary range 9jt to 12-89 per hr. The pnltlan ' offers amp torment -an the tob training, and- other fringe benefits. Applicants wltibe given end wage. Blue Cross, t Ice man, alee experienced furnace Mailer,. luh centrec* —- —1 ble. FE 4-390P. EXPERIENCED SORTER, FULL ’ FbOfeCOStTROL CLERK or toed dlstrtbuffon preferable, pabls of maintaining records computing costs reports. Ill___ c~sa-T—‘ good salary. Contact >n Const., Co., apply at protect. Carpenters ™ i FULL TIME OW' STATION WANT- ROUGH and FINISH Foreman $6.50 per hr. Journeyman Over Scale PROFIT SHARING 23% FOR FOREMEN 20% FOR CREW Work Year Around WITH ON E OF MICHIGAN'S LARGEST HOME BUILDERS BULLDOZER CAB DRIVERS fULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- --- ~-*-e for appt. OR 44222. O'Neil Realtor Pontiac Ld. Rd. If necessary. Top wages ission. Apply In person, stco Hooting, 237 w. Clerkston ., Lake Orion. jbrlcetion man, Joslyn. GAS STATION, TOf Help Worted «Me OPENINGS FOR COOKS, PISH-washers, counter men. Mffte Grill. Telegraph at Maple 05 Mile). PARTS MANAGER FOR AREA GM PAINTERS HELPER, EAST TOWN Plumbing Heating Salesmen Montgomery Wards 408 N, Telegraph —~~*“sc Mall PRINTING PRESSMAN Experienced or, beginner ti bed prr“ da time satHman. A willingness to work, good character and personality mors Important than expe-rlance. We ere members of tbs Pontiac Real Estate Board and Multiple Listing Servlet. Frushour * **—*“# Ehwv, ** ***** 1 , t PJW. TO 11:88. tree, 473-1834. BABYSITTER, HOURS 1 PJN. TO *. p.m., 4 days. Apply between 1GW im, 1ME7Hme YprK. BABY SITTER WANTED IN YOUR homo, vicinity Silver Labs School. 3335828. llPr llTTER. WOMAN.,. O W N ■ frenapartoffaa. I days, Clerkston ereeTMMag: • ■ bX»V Ritter WHSHnbglQ baby strrdR. sil» HW week, own transportation. FE 5474X BABY 5 DAYS A, «R and seme light houeaworic. Must he mature. nave own transportation end refersneos. Write to Pon- Nights. APd 25 to 35. Ft 44274. BEAUTICIAN,3j§ii OR FART Time. Exc. working condition. FE 548)2 »r FE 2-7304. •IAuMian. HIGH 8TYLIST ANO thrift operator, DONNELL'S, .•auMmoMM “ olume salon. Salary plus - “•rnardHalr Stylisti il 7-3033. BEAUTY. OPERATOR, BXPCR1- nd#fRiror . apply digraph CASHIER HOSTESS Help Waii?ed Female KITCHEN HELP, GREEN LAKE ReetMeuhnriM 341*1. lofcHllll WtLP. FULL TIMlllvt- PART TIME HOUSEKEEPER. PER-menent position, 835 a week, 17 hours, MW extra bene His. Own franspertetlen. 45HI38. LADY F6R TYPING AND GENER- IS LANES SS BEAUTY I Whs ... _________m It yours? An excsltont earning opportunity tor women who duality. Sefl e procuct unconditionally guaranteed end advertised. Yes. Ire "AVON CALLING" tor women who want to earn. Phone PE or write Drayton Plains, PO. P— — i' t 91, MANPOWER ^ PART-TIME JOB \ OPPORTUNITIES FOR: TYPISTS STEN0S Key Punch Operators APPLY 1338 W. WIDE TRACK MATURE WOMAN WILL BE CON-sidered to sell mein brand electrical appliances. Must be aMa < evenings an Ply product h ty'tor"'e*woman wtSSTIsmlhThes grown and wants to gst back to MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST EXPERI- » Cess-Ellzebeth Rd. NURSE'S AIDE, PULL ( „ Catalina and way of selling. Cell al? Mr. I . Rochester Glass, 651- GRILL MEN Day and evening shifts. Also part time weekend work. Top wages, frte meals, hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In pending dn qualifications. Phone end car required. For Interview eppolntment phone 545-4333. Ted's of Pontiac Mall has Inga for o cashier and e he---- Excellent working hours, insurance benefits, paid vacation, toad allowance, no Sun. work. Apply In person only 3 to 5 p.m,. TED'S '"PONTIAC MALL , ., - staff.' Some supervisory okporlcnce PANTRY AND SALAD GIRL. EX-perleneed capable iady needed in kitchen of prtv. club. Ptoi ■ conditions. *" ' PONtlAC GIRLS WE NEED IS CLERKS i your area to work on sn inventory Immediately, or further Information c«H 938-9518 KELLY GIRL SERVICE ms Dime BMf. Detroit ■ Bmp ■nartweir REGISTERED PROFES S 10 N A L and tlceneed practical nurses. Immediate ooenlngt for RNt and LPNs tirty- RNs full lime, minimum salary, S4S0 per memlh, perl time, IMS an hear, PNs, fulltime minimum salary, 8327.25 par month. CaN FE 8-4711. Pontiac General Hospital. Personnel Dept. RELIABLE WOMAN FOR «-YeAR-old girl. 1 hour tor ajn., Stirs, tor pjm. 8 days a weak. OR 4-141A after 5:30 pm. RELIABLE BABY SITTER, S OR J days a weak, must be over If SECRETARIES The expansion et Oakland Uni versify has created several Inter estlng openings for experienced secirinsrlm, good typing skills ere required with shorthand desirable, a good background to grammar and English usage to alee desired. Far an appointment for an Interview cell Oakland University Personnel Office pnrhester, M*rh- * 338-7211 SECRETARY ir purchasing me Interest or previous ex* —•'keeping. Mutt • Initiative and ek. Cel! OAkland 8-2588, Oxfc working conditions. 'Cell Ml 6-5050 after 10 a.m. ___________________ . PART TIME. GRILL HEJ.P WAflT- j SHAMPOO ORS 4- SALESLADY PART TIME LADIES CLOTHING EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. WE OFFER MANY EMPLOYMENT B E N I-FIT3. APPLY TO; ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 4440 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON, MICH, law odlea, 2 years Imum age 23. Sand Mac PFSis Ba« tali . store route. Car ■ .. craft Products. Mtf Orand 8 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. SEARS Oakland Mall 14 MILE AND JOHN R. (Comer 14 Mile end 1-19) SHORT ORDER COOK7 TIM employment, many benefits. Apply In person only. Frank's Res- STANQARD OIL CAR ITANDAR__________ ter nea openings tc part time cashiers conditions plus frlra Birmingham# Ml 14 STENOGRAPHER For hospital public relations mini mum of 2 years, working experl once, type 41 WPM, Shorthand 81 WPM. 8354-8407. Apply Parionne -—-----* — pgegtBt'Wsa ST0CKMARKER > Age 11-24, high school graduate, . permanent work. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 249 W. Maple Birmingham tobacco clerk# permanent. HANDY MAN FOR HEATING, AIR* conditioning and plpt fitting. 3101 Orchard Lake Road. 482-3100. HERDSMAN P5S REGISTERED Holstein hard. Milking parlor and Cotiection Man—Inside With administrative ability for well naylng permanent office position; ix cel lent working conditions and future; this can I lerial position. First National Credit Bureau I ik Bldg.. FE 2-0244. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS STANDARDS & METHODS ANALYSTS ROCHESTER AREA, MAN TO train far foreman's position, midnight shift, soma electrical or hydraulic experience. Send maims to Pentlac Press Box 114. SALESMAN, 18 OR OVER, FULL time employment, 875 per Week plus one per cent Commission. 158 N. Saginaw. FE S-6544. SALESMEN. DRIVER , POSITIONS open. Est. Routes. No exp. required. All fringe benents paid by company Including vaedtion and hospitalization. Company vehicle provided. Permanent work. No lay -“- sales experience required, arv to start. For additional „ ne to Home\ Pride Bakery, 194 W. Howard, FE 2-46)7. Ask tor Mr. Rica. An Equal Oppor-HH|| “nployer. SALESMAN FOR AUTO PARTS Cashier — Food Checker Restaurant experience, aver 25. 6 nights, Sun. off. Call 9 to 5. Mr. CLARKSTON AREA, BABY SITTER, I child, S:30 a.m.-3 p.m„ own transportation. OR 3-03)3.______________ COSMETICIAN, DRUG STORE. EX COUNTER GIRL AND INSPECTOR, experienced or will train, good working conditions, 40 hr. wsek, paid holidays and vacation, apply In person, Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Rd., Pled Piper Restaurant, FE _____ necessary, also ______s over 21, apply attar (l. EM 34411. ■HMMHHi. Maple and Lah-r, Birmingham, 447-4900. N 6N COMPUTER. be high k it. 4129 Hk - SALES MANAGERS.X CURB GIRL, COOK AND WAIT-us. Comm. Call 353- ress. Super-Chief. FE 2-6851. CURB GIRL, MUST .BEuABLE'_TO COOK. PRIVATE CLUB NEEDS 'schoold star _ Highland Rd.. Pied Piaar. Res- versatile, exp. food preparation man. Exc. working conditions, good wages end fringe benefits. Call Ml, 6-5050 after 10 a.m. American Motors Corp. offers , rare opportunities et their Kenosha Plant. Promotions have cre- homes, golf course, Institutional, ell kinds, interesting work. Person ; we are looking for can have past | lawn mower experience or with i DiWAL HYGIENIST. WANTED tor pert time. Est. practice. Clerk-stonA Mich. 625-2121.. CULLIGAN'S NEED MEN Over 35, married, car, selling experience not necessary, will train dustrial engineering department. The positions available range from ihe trainee level to engin- mechanical leanings to train. Job would be similar to service man-. ager In auto agency. Call Carl DENTAL ASSISTANT# ROCHESTER, write short resume to P. O. Box 328# Rochester# Mich. right man. Salary, comm. FE 4-3527, 24 p.m., after 3 p.m. eers with extensive experience. Hewitt, W. F. Miller Co., Birmingham, Mich. Ml 4-5115 tor Interview. Dining Room Waitresses Ted's has openings for dining room waitresses to replace the college girls that will be leaving soon. Day end night \shlft available. Applications will pa accepted until FE 4-9944. DEPENDABLE MAN, PREFERA-bly 40-45, for seleswork to retail All applicants must have experience in establishing standards and analyzing methods on direct 1 or indirect labor. Salary will be commensurate SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT experienced. Shell Station, Orchard Lake and Middle Belt. hardware. Full time. Experience helpful, buf will train. Reply In wrfting to Pontiac Press^Box^69, SHIPPING AND RECEIVING. Apply to person Rochester Aerosol Corp., 407 Woodward, Rochester. past experience and salary expected. Send resume and salary requirements to: STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN-ter has openings tor experienced DIE Mr. R. L. Petek fringe benefits. Cell Birmingham, Ml 748700. Sept. 1. Apply toperson only. TED'S DESIGNERS DETAILERS AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN-ter has opening for assistant mgr. Must have exp. Exc. startlno wage plus fringe benefits. Call Birmingham, Ml 7-0700. CTDlirTI ID A 1 BLOOMFIELD HILLS DOCTOR'S HOME, EXPERIENCED woman for general housework, to live to. Sun. and Mon. off. Must like children. 424-3254. \ CHECKERS Top rates, long program, max rVSSm ENG. CO. Heights, Mich. 1-75 near 12 M __ DIE DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS Apply at 1015 Golf Dr. nea graph and Orchard Lake Rd! JANITORS CUSTODIANS i The expansion at Oakland University has created several openings tor the Idnltors and custodians to perform general cleaning and housekeeping functions, experience in stripping, waxing and buffing floors Is preferred but —1 ——-tial, paid vacation am StEEL DETAILER Pontiac area fabricator w perleneed draftsmar DRUG. CLERK, FULL TIME, EVE-nlngs, alternate weekends;: permanent, sailing ability necessary. Ex-raiiant salary. Sherman Prescrlp-.—------------------------ Bifmlng- t.i., benefit program. For a mini tnr M DIFFERENT If you ever played a' musical Instrument, art over 28, and are a good salesmen, please see the manager at tot Pontiac Mall. GRINNELL'S lumber yard. Apply 7940 Cooley .ranch Is taking ap-'—sdlote evening o 45 years of iady full time ;30 to 10:30. plus share of WV i 8100 weekly. I 4-7 p.m. 4St-8424. A RARE OPPORTUNITY We need two hearing aid cc ants, male or female. They --- have a late modal car. They must Ilka to work with pMPle. They will be properly trained. They will receive much bettor than average Income. They will be working with tha Beltane Family, World'a largest exclusive hearing aid manufacturers. No experience necessary. No age limit. Established territory for right party. Inquire at tha Bah tone Hearing Aid Cantor, 131 " Saglnav- y, Pentlac, 334-7711. ANY MAN ¥8 DO GENERAL labor on usad car lot and clean up new cars can earn 5100 par week, hospitalization : and vacation with pay. A desire to learn and a willingness to work will get you a lob. Must have driver's license. 912 S. Woodward, Birmingham. _ APPLIANCE SALESMAN WITH Experience, between 25-50. Above average" earnings for aggressive man.'Base plus commission, pait holidays, vacations, hospitallzatloi and life insurance, among othei liberal benefits. Steady, year around employment. Consumers Power Company, 28 West Lawrence, Pon- iw prt_v>.,.. .....____ ______ ound preferred, ege no barrier THE SIGNET C0RP. OS Highland I Attention work to Pontiac's new— ----- modern facilities, expansion creates vast opportunity. Grand opening plus established dealership. Salesmen clear average of $1400 Auto Salesman SPARTAN DODGE 211 Se Saglntw St. FB 8-9222 Our busy garage- -- M - •need men In the following clas* situations: MECHANICS FRONT END MEN BRAP time or >v..cJules, tip ploye benefits. Dept.# 9:30 a.m. to » p.m. Montgomery . Ward PONTIAC MALL JOURNEYMAN MACHINE HAND Die. 394 South St. Rochester, Mlch- LOOKING FOR A GOOD FUTURE In e growing Industry? Men 30-45 years of ego, good pay to start, automatic raise*. En|oy a plantwide profit sharing plan, alto Insurance and vacations paid by company. Applications taken at Sea Ray, 925 N. Lapeer Rd., Ox-tord, Michigan.______________________ Sercury toad, Ni Cleaners, 1457 Rochester EIGHT MEN TO START IMMEDIATELY PART TIME DAY . OR EVENINGS Requires 3 hours free either during the evening or daytime. Monthly guarantee of $200 for qualified man. Musi have transportation. Call 474-2231 between 3-6 p.m. EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL Exp. In layout and fabricating on stainless and aluminum parts. Top rale. 54 par hour. ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR Ckne tolerance work. Top rate. ^TURRET LATHE Musi do |ob Setup. Top rate." *3.40 per hour. Overtime, pood fringe benefits, profit sharing. McG tEGOR MFG. C0RP. 12785 W. Maple Rd. Troy Major Oil Co. DISTRIBUTER Pontiac Based Seeking men acquainted with “'-e station dealers In this representative. Write your qualification and salary required to Pontiac Press Box $3.55 per I 4 OVER 25 YEARS OR A RE-ee, to do light work In women's -.jparal shop and make delivery. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP MAPLE ------ MANAGER TRAINEE Michigan's alrgesl furniture chain is ..... .... tions for manager trainee. Must be 19-2S years old. Send background, qualifications ______ references to Mr. Coleman, 2135 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. We will n ' contact your present employer WAN WILLING TO WORK INTO afternoon shift foremen's position. p ______j as p.m, ■...... Stare, 144 W. Huron, Pentlac, TOOL AND DIE Wanted — Journeyman for dium size mfg, firm. Skuttle Milford. .Call Mr. Boitc 313 683-141S. contractor. Phone 674*1315# 7r1F p^m. TREE TRIMMERS WANTED. NO -----.—B Ayt>r s UL 2^3016. TRUCK b^IVlN# APPLY IN PER-"n. 432 Orchard Lake Ave. Harvey's Colonial House. OR 3*0940 EXPERIENCED WAI.. Apply between 3-5 p.m Inn dining room and co EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR restaurar —1 1— “ " 1— IQ ■ EXPERIENCED lcatlon-.Ylllag8.of W a Glengary Road. WANTED; AMBITIOUS YOUNG men, 18-25 for steady emptovment, growing company, good conditions, broad benefits, previous experience unnecessary. Apply 1955 Stephenson Hwy., Troy 9 a.m. to 12 noon dally. __________ RESTAURANT s. or over, apply In s Restaurant. 1018 Jos- EXPERIENCED GROOM WITH EXPERIENCED WAITRESS CALL -ING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS. AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE *3177. M8.S GUTTER COMPANY Complete eevestroughlng service. < Galvanized or aluminum. Free estimates. 673-6866. Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE PLANS DRAWN Extsriar Cleaning 3434508 A-1 ALUMINUM SIDING AND WIN-dows cleaned. 33*47*8. Asphalt Paving Excavating ASPHALT PAVING WATERFORD PAVING CO. OR 4*1761 BULLDOZER WORK# 672*0207 OR 363*9767 evenings. ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving Residential A Commercial FE 5*1573. EXCAVATING. TKENCHING. BASE-ments, exc. Work guaranteed, fret estimates. Call 671-1571 or 678-2310. Fencing DRAYTON FENCE CO. | 3324 Addla St. 4744531 DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WHAT? Reliable Contracts, Inc. FE 2-2414. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE 5-49*0 Free Estimates. DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO Get our bid first, free estimates on driveways and asphalt seal coating. OR 3-1957 or FE 2-7371. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixit Hwy. OR 34595 | Fiberglas Repairs WALT SEIBER ASPHALT-PAVING FE 5-7543 or FE 5-84*2 Basement Waterproofing J<~- NSTONE WALL REPAIR \ 335-9994 674-1493 ALL PHASES OF FIBERGLAS [ work. American Plbergles. 135 Broadway, Lake Orldn. MY 34488.1 Floor Sanding Block Laying CARL L. BILLS SR.# NEW AND BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT Work. FE 44521. old floor tending. FE 2-5789. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sending end finishing. 35 years experience. 3324975. \ Boats—Accessories ^ \ST0P DREAMING Let Us Help You Save B0ATS\M0T0RS—TRAILERS R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sending and finishing. FE 54592. Floor Covering \ DOCKS Discount'prices now to affect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUOE DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraph 332-5033 WALL TILE; lc EACH; VINYL AS-bestos, 4c. Advance Floor Decorators, 3700 Sashabaw. Furnact Repair Building Modernisation BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. Estimates freely given. FE 54973 2-CAR GARAGE, 8899 ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1511 OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE CLEANING. MOREY'S - 4131110. Landscaping I-A C O M P L E T E LANDSCAPE service, patios, terraces maintenance. 4744530. CARPENTER WORK, GENERAL repair, modernization, remodeling, additions, paintings, etc. Free est. 857-4412. l-A PEAT MOSS, TOP SOIL, FILL dirt, sand, crushad limestone, gravel, bulldozing. Tall Timbers Nurs-•ry, 1145 S. Telegraph Rd. 333 5441, If no answer, MA 4-4275. CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK PL 1*8255 COMPLETE KITCHENS, FAMILY rooms, bedroom additions, and Insulation. By Ambassador. FE 5-8405. Free estimates. A-1 MERION SOD, LAID OR DE-Mvered. Seeding or re-drtsfing eld towns. Free estimates. No money down. Breeco Landscaping, FE 24141 or FE 5-3302. Ari COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, 'Mdding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back hoe and front end feeding, retaining walls. Broken 4-lnch sidewalk, sold by load. Free estimates. PE 4-3371. ENCLOSURES, PATIOS, ADD-ONS. Building of all kinds. MA 4-2114. EXPERT REMODELING AND AD-dltlons by Craftsmen. OL 1-37*4. HOUSE RAISING MOVING, cement work. R. E. McCollum FE 54543 PE 3-7450 Building Servlet-Supplies WILL FINANCE COMPLETE OO-IT-YOURSELF home. No money down. Let and reasonable good credit and know-how required. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 3-7833. MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP~OR delivered. *401 Crooks. UL 34443. PAVING BRICKS FOR PATIOS, garden borders, outside grills and fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL AND PAINT, 45 Thorhes St. FE 54159. | SODDING. SEEDING, END.LOAD-ar, dump truck, top toll. PE 32205. Painting and Decorating A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt ______PE *531) •J PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. Oaorga Lee, FE 3-7923 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. | M S. 343-9595. 474-3448. t COW nd Insti REtAlL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parte anJ ■-----* : 7* Oakland Alto. Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE ^ FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERt WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED ROOFING AND REPAIR. 452-479G PC 14441 ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR BLACK, DIRT, SAND ANOi GRAVEL PE 4-2791 er 493-1595. Tree Trimmim Service B5.L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL ■ -« estimate. FE 54449, 674-3510. TrEcklRg GENERAL MOVING, HAULING furniture# trailers# trifh. 34 hour service. Alto Sunday. 334-8795. HAULING AND RUBBISH^ ijAMt LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULINO el end front-end feeding. FE 24403. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGpt AND ‘---------- T‘|BBd«, (D4-lim. Help Wanted female ACCOUNT CLERK CITY OF TROY 83708 to 85100 beokkaaplng ability Store. Ladies sales positllor. — open In the folldwing department# ladles reedy-to-wear end hosiery department. Experience required. 168 Meple# Birmingham. A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. I State licensed, reasonable. 682-0648. j CARPENTRY, NEW AND repair Free estimates. 335-9981.______ NISH# KITCHENS, years experience — J INTERIOR F ‘ paneling# “ FE 2-1235._____________ Cement Work Housekeeper-Babysitter General Housework Immediate Opening Lady wanted to live In, txc. home and salary for tha right parson. Must have ref. Interview In parson. OR 3-0044. HOUSEKEEPER. OVER 30! fb. live to. Motherless Kama. Separata quarters with own TV^In room. 363-095.' IOnkl"° ,0' * °BB- hM"* BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor FE 5-9122 TO REPLACE 3 . stone for future success, e.sary. 625-2648. starting salary# profit shar- OLDER MAN FDR FOlF TIME# Mir«m. arnun in«.ir»nrm. gelling men's clothing in a small town department store near Pontiac, experienced preferred, retired man desired, exc. salary tor this posIWon. Call EM 3 3913. OPPORTUNITY To loam new trade. Outside work, opportunity to earn 8200 a week end up. Apply 2397 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 9 toT ________. OWNER-OPERATORS ", Tandem axle tractor* to haul com- ____ HMI . _..... pany trailers on short distance Thursday, Aug. 19, Waldron Hotel. runs. Steady all season work. Con- ----y and Pike Sts. tact Mr. Grady, CEdar 9-7476. i equal opportunity employer Pitot. Mich. -bines. High---I ___ an w SSJtS^* Edr' HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN. 6 DAYS, ALTERATION LADY ------------------------------------- We also tog program, gri Office mid Credit Mqrs. Leaking tor aggressive, young men with previous finance company or accounting background. Ideal position for young men .who want to accept responsibility,'who want to move forward with our concern | ply Dnijrton Martlnlzlng. 4716 W»l- ™om, PATIOS, DRIVES. GARAGE SLABS ------ I- FE 4-2874, Days. Ceramic Tiling n-rble, Pentlac Tile TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland Aye. Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Painting and Decorating Track Rental I Trucks to Rent •Ton pickups IMp-Ton Stoks TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIFMBNT Dump Trucks — Stml*Tr«llfrs Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD E 4-0441 FE 4-1441 Open Polly Including Sunday' U INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable ratot. 4S2-0*20. ...... PAINTING AND DECORATING Interior and exterior, free eetL metes. UL 3-3557 or .UL 3-1393. INTER-LAKES PAINTINO TST) decorating. Work can't be beat. Underground Sprinkling BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Satto, faction guaranteed. FE 3-1531. WALLS AMb WINDOW CLEANI8W. FE 2-9013. ATTENTION MOTHERS! SANTAS T0YLAND A 1 discount porfy plan is hiring demonstrators to sell top toys, gifts of discount prices. No Invest-ment/No deliveries# no collecting. «y|*B9ii. ATTENTION RN's and LPN'S Openings. Educational benefits. Salaries competitive with area hos-pltals. Cell Mrt. McCerthy, 335-7154. BABYIIT+BR, LIVE IN OR OUT, 5 day weak. Apply IDS unton St. bet. 9-1 p.m. 3434739. ______________ IOUSE KEEPER TO LIVE IN, cooking and laundry tor elderly lady and employed daughter. Set. Bloomfield Hills, 2 children 9 12, flexible schedule, 850 week. Own transp. Ml 4-1905. HOUSEKEEPER AND CHILD care, large ..family, live to 5 days, $49.4824375. . . ' INDUSTRIOUS, OkPENDABLE young lady to assist with gsnsrtl housework and cart tor children. Salary open, Live to during week. > D—« THK PONTIAC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1865 TOY DEMONSTRATORS "WHY WORK FOR PEANUTS?" No mtr party plan »nywhera. offers a more terrific combination :BaA?sr Wonted M. or F. ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIOH school students: Summer employment. Now taking applications. Openings In Ml daparlmsirts. Part-tlina and full-time. Apply hi par-ton, Ellis Bros. Big Boy Drive-— t lB S.^jrafafaigh M Dixit. I Baker or Donut Fryer EXPERIENCED. ORION BAKERY. swdati, BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive * RH Nm. $>uu, *iu.w — m DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Ifl Dnntlar FE 4-ff 16 S. Cass Mon* thru Ft... . ..... Wad.J p.nwp.m. , BLOOMPIBLD HILLS iCHdOL dis. school bus drK Community National Bank Of Pontiac Now accepting applications for full time employment. TELLERS 21 to 40 years of age for Main and Branch office positions. We train you. BANK MESSENGER Men 45 to 55 years of age. Must be able to acquire a chauffeur's license. Apply In Person PERSONNEL OFFICE 411 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ’AftTrTIME TELEPHONE SALES. Hero Is on excellent gpporfanNy fa odd to your present earnings MlM^agifly by 1 man ding a taw work tram RCA Servlet Co., Pontiac branch. You will sell servlet contracts by phone. All colls you mote will be bated on leads given personality nacetsary. Starting wtgt attractive. In jrtdltlart mu wtfljake part' In RCA's liberal benefit program. For an tntervlow SECURE FUTURE Pleasant surroundings Minimum of SI.35 an hr. Rapid advancement sphr at. Spartan Doe*. St 45 Dixie ttwy-Penitac. perlence necessary. CMI FE 59041 Shan lining Quarters S3 MEN, te ac.h a R «■ SWIMMING FROFCSSIONAL w6MAN, CHILD -: WMMWii near Kanaody Jr. Mgh. P.O. Box 504. RCFiNEO LADV TO SHARE HOME 1 TO 50 Warren Stout, Rtoltor SO N. Opdyke^Rd^ EE 5-8165 DlSC *ttl j ij|r MULTIPLE USTIHG «BRVtCE ALL CASH FHA AND 0! EQUITY ere, even it _ . No flattng, i tape, no delays. y. DETROIT BR delays. Cash tmmadl- CASH TO ISO STRAIGHT HOURLY PAY PLUS OISCOUNT, VACATION, SICK PAY, MEDICAL, LIFE |M§UR-ANCE, PROFIT SHARING-RETIREMENT. CHEERFUL, PLEASING PENNEY'S Miracle Mile Shopping Center Instructions—Schools DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fu«l In teflon-Engine Overhaul CRANES Dragline-Back Hoe Operate Specialized Equipment ''World'* Laroe*t Trade School" Work Wanted Male 11 BRICK AND BLOCK WORK. FRED. LAWN WORK. HAND DIGGING, t and heavy hauling, sand, ret and peat. 3351946. PAINTING, MORNINGS, EXCEL- Work Wanted Female 11 CLEANING AND WAU WASHING. comb.PE 5-7,17. IRONINGS WANTED. ,0 FIDDIS LADY DESIRES DAY WORK - needs transportation. OR 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ava. Ft 8,141 CASH BUYERS .a can sail your property. I Realty_______ 63524 DO YOU WANT TO SELL? A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE 1704 S. Telegraph __________FE 4-3533 FOR' FAST1 ACrifik CALL, wems Dale Hampshire,—Frusheur-Strvbfe ___________Realty — FE 44550. NEED A 3-BEDROOM WITH A basement and near a lake. Can pay up to $16,000. All - UKE 'FRONT ebtTAGfeS At LtW-Iston. Good beach M flaMng. FR 5-1335 atlar 5. NICE. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, far gentleman, no drlnkare, 332-3302,153 Mate. Nlci“FRONT ROOSL QUIET PRT- home, gentleman. FE 4-0440. ROOM FOR LADY WITH KITCHEN prlvlleg^ affar 4~ p.m. 602-3447. ROOM FOR WORKING LADYi ROOM NEAR NORTHERN HIGH ROOMS FOR TEACHERS, (44 W. LOVELY HOME, EXCELLENT lead. Gentleman. FE 57999. Rent Stores STORE AVAILABLE BEFORE OR . 35x80. Front and 'rear parkfng^Vo54* w’ FE 5-5073. ______________ WALLED LAKE, IDEAL-FOR BAK- A 4-1554, eves. MA 4-3555. Rent Office Span FOR LEASE, 1,000 SQUARE FEET, air cendltlonad space, Woodward frontage, ample parking. Ideal tor realtor, Insurance, or broker type business. 3585 Woodward, Bloom-field HIM. Call Ml 6-3308 or 334- n. to 5 p.m 3530 Pontiac Lake Road I FOR LEASE. AIR CONDITIONED - office space, Including answering service, ell utilities and ample f parking. M | -rap. 3685 _________ ____I..H . Mills. Can Ml 533)1, or 334-5500 II from < a. - - *- • ’ sona I appointment. SMITH-WIDEMAN, Reality 413 W. HURON ST. REALTORS FE 44536 NOTICE! If you have acreage parcels tor sale — small or large — we have the buyers, call us tedayl Clarkston Real Estate 8156 >■ Mein ; . V1 MA5S021 WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST—1000 at), ft. frashly painted, new mmam tile floor and new heating eyu._ Adiacent space alto available for storage to at refurnished te specifi-catlont. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor. QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME ORJGUITY WE eyy> BELL, TMpi BUST CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON. FE 3-7000 RES. FE 4-4013 SMALL ACREAGE WITH MODERN homo, garage and bam, mutt be reatonabla. UL 55041. Drossmakieg 1 Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND -----.— Mrs. BedOll FE 4-9053. rfTB ALTERATIONS Leiuiscoping TREE CUTTING AND TRIMMING, Oxford, Mich. 433-3806. Convakfctnt-Nursing 21 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM In nurses home lor ambulatory fady^^Mclal etlenllon to diets. Moving and Tracking AA MOVING careful, UL BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7830 LIGHT HAULlNA 'AND' MOVIcR),! cheap. Any kind. FE 541373. Painting & Decorating 23 INTERIOR, EXTERIOR DECORAT- PAINTINO AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Oryol Qldcumb, 6780484. FAINTING — LARGE OR SMALL lob*. OR 4-3905. PAINTING, PAPERING Tupper. OR 3-7061 UALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT- Transportotion IF YOU'RE GOING TO I 25 kLIFOR- HOMEOWNERS Scales. FE 2-5011 or FE 4 Wanted Household Goads 29 COUPLE, MIDDLEAGED OR OLD-er, will be given apt. lor services In Orchard Lake home. Man may work elsewhere, lady to help part time in heme. Rat. Write Pontiac Press Bex 47. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so little tor your furniture •or egoHtnctt and what hav* —■ we'll auction It or buy B & B Auction DhtlO ________OR 3-2717 3-car garage. contract. FE 4-5403 or 603-3757. Apartments, Furnished 37 2-ROOM AND BATH, PRIVATE EN- 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- ---1, $20 per week with a S2S •It, Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava. 33MM4, 3 rooms And bath, furnished —* , private entrance, north —1 r bus line, tor 1 woman drinkers. Call by 4 p.m. nlshad. N 3 ROOMS -------AS AND BATH, IN DRAY- ton. working couple only, $100 mo. Ret. 673-6S73. Inquire at 330-4054. NEW AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES, ^rnRHIM at Mil Huron Street. OR - 363-7474. Rant Business Preparty 47-A 65'x45' GAS HBATCR, 3 13* DOOR openings. Suitable far storage — small fiatweilN Franklin jjw. LOCATE YOUR BUSINESS WHERE the! aetlOP HI 800 to '600 tr j£ at modern office building aval Call OR 4-3333. Ray O'Nall Realtor 3530 .Pontiac- Lake Road OR 4-3332 NEW STORE BUILblNG, 1500 I 731- Sole Houses BY OWNER, 3-BEDI I BEDROQM BRICK, Sg'ai^ldldSn, tosS f walls, landscaped yerd. COUNTRY ESTATE. 4-BEDROOM all brkk ranch. 2 fa large uvfng rat f fireplaces. { basement. Alb Atfachad 2-car gwWa. mp ,. nice 2-bedroom home an premises. May be purchasad sep-HkSrnW gf Oakland lim Strout only 855 a month. ' Brewer Real Estate 04 a. Huron SI. _iS!! ^ XlfT FHA Repossession Near Isaac Crary School — 3-bad-room bnck with basjrnant. Approximately $14,500, $450 down. NORTH POINT REALTY 3004 S. Main Clarkaton MA 5-2341 If no ana. MA 5-1582 TERMS — FOR THE LUCtfY jrchaser ol »hl$ MiKeo aRea ___••"4 beth.new kite Mymtnts. C REALTOR. I ma $4m. $7950. Only $54. Mr mo. after down payments. CALL B. C. HIITER REALTOR. PW1*199. After C p.m. N PAYMENT *b PAYMENT?1 THE'1ST MONTH Temporary medal located at Lu-ther and Bloomfield. BELAIRE HOME BORDERS FE 8-3763 .1:30 TO S FJML U EVENINGS. U 3-fag NORTH SANDFQHD, ■RtCK jtHP - ■pfanfaC . n—““ sapania dining _je» owareliad garage. excellent candltlan. 813.650 FHA fartm. FRANK INGRAM, REALTOR,. 548-7375. fin! LAKE PRIVILEGES, all PLEASANT DALE <7,000 - $300 down - 047 a month, Includaa faxes and Insurance, 6 rooms, bath and , utility, gaXhaat, vacant, 6 year* eld- Side gas heet, vacant. 4 year drive, dose to Khoalt. RORABAUGH Woodward it Square Lake Rd. Pontiac, ... ____ .... _ Ing room, separata dining room, wmant — low fame. $8,500. northgCen REALTY CO. 85 S. ROCHESTER RD., ' ROCHESTER tioua living n to climb. &mr tilt f corating a I ranch. ! mu'J finance $52.46 m RON, 3R'44B5K EVENINOS OR iim. Glenwood Pontiac Motor. Has large living ROCHESTER 628 Rawold Or. — Extra than 3-bedroom brick ranch.. Caymt to the village at Rochester. $14,800. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 333-0204 330-9295 ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE WRRgALTY. UL 3-2121, ULJMB7S ROOMING HOUSE ON Ava. Good Income. 815,000. terms "b^R REAL ESTATE SMITH GIROUX _______fly, ail famaca, 1-car oarage, on 4 lets with lake prlylwj on Lower Straits Lake. SMOOk 8600 down, 8S5 par month. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM SdHS _________363-7181 HIITER lu,900. forms. WEST WB. 5, ti recreation room, heat, 116-car garage, i finished, oarage ai d full bath EAST SIDE 2-atory home with 2 living roam, kitchen at on first floor, second ______ verted fa 3-room apartment with outside entrance. Let the rent from the apartment make your haute payments. $7,500. Terms available. FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $69 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME OASHJEAT X LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT AU APPUCA- HERRINGTON HILLS — AttraCHye 3-bedroom iWUiD) full, basement, with payments Of 103 por month. MDROOMlP—'Test Skto. Brand new 2-story cpNM^m baths, Ifr teched garage, buBWn even and range, sliding glets doors to patio. Full basement, gat heat. Sodded front yard, storms, scrams, no rad srAs NO MBl^iY pOwk^ - 'Sri tsvaral 2-, S-, Abadraem homes. Catt to- PEOPLE WITH CRaOIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE TUCKER 90S Pontiac State Bank Bide. 334-1545 For Immediata Action Cali FE 5-3676 626-9575 NICHOLIE north end Two bedrooms all on ol - ^a Mth, decor. Sin moves y< SOUTH END GAYLORD jom models to sti „ rcRiiB or F E tOKt. WATERFORD — Hewtywada lava this tmtr ■“ lore* let with - call MY ...... Beautiful l*t£an*Sl ■ FE 8-9693. an east side. Four a ol them down. ___________ gat heat, in nice dltion. Cell To see. Evas. Call Mr. Cattail, FE 1-7373 NldtOLIE HARGER CO. 5316 W, 1 LAZENBY WEST SUBURBAN h with attached ga-raoe. atummurti siding, sxcellt-lt condition Inside and out, concrete drive end fenced yard, living and dining room paneled, eerpstlnj, — I Venetian blinds stay- Only til — .cant -dawn. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor .. ___144 S. Ttlfara ‘ Evas. MA 5-6431 WATERFORDjumjA - neighborhood, paved street . AL PAULY, Realtor 45t4 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800 EVES. FE 3-7444 WALOON AT ALMOND LANE, CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 Sq. ft. StOUlO. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. WAtKINS — PONTIAC fiTATES. _ WBSi_____ brick. Fancied fami room with fireplace. Basemer 2'h-car garage. $15r500. By owne FOR SCHOOL SEASON Apartments, Unturnishefl 38 1 FIVE-ROOM APARTMENTS, FUR- S-ROOM. UPPER. FLAT OFF PER-1*8 nTrn. requi.— _ Hoc Press Bi LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS NEW APARTMENTS 37 Monroe St., 200 ft. oft at W. Huron. 2 bedrooms carpeted. 0115, 1 bedroom carpeted. 8145, no chit- 0a "* ■ F?*-»47. and Sen R Rent Houses, lurnished 39 ..■BRBOOM HOUSE ON UkKL .... Saw. 8-Junt IS. OR 3-7211. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. tVEW- I BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS. FOk IN-lormallon call FE 4-4434. 6-kobM house' couple. Far further Information 3-BEDROOM HOME ALL kNOTTY pine with large stone fireplace on 2 acres to lease far 1 yr. 3125 MIS, Clarkaton, 8166 a mo., S100 down. Available SOW. 1. Call MS- FOUNTAIN SALES PEOPLE APPLY IN PERSON 8 e.m. te 11 p.m. or 1 p.m. to ! 23 S. TELEGRAPH NEAR WEST HURON TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FRED SANDERS, An Equal Opportunity Employer FUt^lm PART-TIME SHORT-ordar cook. 300 Leunga. 100 N. Caps Lake Rd^ 4826300. HAIR STYLIS1 WITH FOLLOWING, Lsooett. FE 3-SM, 0-lfl, 3-S-NEEDED, MAINTENANCE MAN far our church propprty, husband and wlto preferred, live an pram-Isas, salary plus 3-raom apartment. Sand appl lead Ion te Once Lutheran Churatv 114 T. Demote, ftontiae, or call any gay, 8 .Of*, to S pjn. wwbb: NEED BEDROOM SET, CARPET-Ing and wringer washer. FE 5-3884. WANTED: GAS REFRIGERATOR. I AVAILABLE AUGUST I7TH. 3-BED-363-7019. ---- * *"'-*• “*-*“*— Wonted Miscsllangeus 30 CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE. CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED FUR-nlture and appliances. FE 4-1864. DESKS, FILES. OFFICE PURNI-ture, portable and office typewriters, adding machines, drafting tables, ate. Fertee, OR S8767. We Wanted to Rent garage. FE 4-5693 er 683-3757. S|RKLEY FAMILY OF S DESIRES *» farmhouse In Pontiac, er Tray area. Call after BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications how being accepted Contact Resident Manager -~-t Blvd. a* EFFICIENCY CABINS. 9450 Dixie Highway HOUSfc—FOR RENT. 213 WEST 2-bedroom, $90 e n WASHINGTON PARK WPIPIHPerMfa JMgi M 30. Adults only $150 par mon plus $150 deposit. References i quire- ..........—'------ 1. Call FE 5-1318 b Rent Lake Cottages 5-ROOM LAKE I on union L»k< dlBlelv. Call I Barntbury or ci LOCAL BUSINESSMAN ANO PAM-lly desire 4-bedroom home outside , Pontiac. Prater lease with notion 333-nH. WORKINO GIRL DESIRES ROOM In downtown Rochester. OL 1-1611. ■Pod YOUNG COUPLE LOOKING lake front heme, south or west i of Pontiac tor year around use. Furnished or unfurnished. Call col-ItCt. TU 83087__________________ 33 I Uvieg Quarters N TO LIVE-IN AND DO CHORES 171 WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "'ACTION'1 ■Sale Houses 49 INVESTORS. 3 tots with this 4 rooms and bath, oil furnace, will tell or, 1 YEAR OLD, 1.120 SQUARE FEET, S bedrooms. 116 tiled baths, 2-car attached garage, full boaamant, landscaped lot. many custom Matures. Waterford Township. 816,990. 673-8313 exc, Frl. night and Sat. trade an larger hdme. 54500 CALL B. C. HIITER. REALTOR. 3793 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 29179. Attar 1 p.m. MA 69195. 1 COULDN'T But maybe you could afford tba luxury at living In this 3-badreom brick ranch on channel at Pontiac Lake, aver ISO1 an water. Hat, 2-car brick garage, beat haute, yard hat treat and sprinkling system, grand te entertain friends and enjoy Ufa to the fullest. 819,-900 witn 85,000 down on land contract, 8135 mo. Call ter your appointment to aaa new. HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4800 W. HURON OR +0951 EVENINGS CALL OR 34329 2- BEDR00M LAKE FRONT Cottage an Round Lake, needs some work, laraa living room^ln-sulated and tiled ceilings, 88000, 8!500 down on land- contract. 3- BEDR00M-BASS LAKE Canal fronts aluminum *idlng, gas heat. $10p900 with 10%. down. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce 363-6981 3-BEDROOM HOME, LARGE LIV-Ing roam, fireplace, 2-cer garage, on Maddy Lana. By owner. OR 3-9514. 2-BEDROOM H O U S Er REASON-v abla. FE M65I. IN HIGHLAND ESTATES TRI-level 3-bedroom, 116 baths, family room, bullt-Uii, dining area and jerage. Owner. OR 53105, after 2- BEDROOM, IDEALLY LOCATED, carpeted, 010400. OR 3-5386 after 5 p-m. No Sun, calls. 3- BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT FE 19838 IN OXFORD On 1-acre pf ground, buutlful 4-badroom brick ranch. Bum In 1861' 1500 sq. It. plus attached 2-car garage, full easement, gat hot water heat. Owner transferred. Price SB,900, 10 por cent dawn. HUMPHRIES REALTY i Oxford OA 51417 3 BEDROOMS — 6. MILES North at city out Baldwin wHh 3 acres. Inviting good sized living ream, dining room, pleasant kitchen with tots of cabinets, spacious bath with vanity. MA tiled basement, 116-car garage. All this ' tor only 814,950, SA500 down. ! W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 5-7310 BUILDER IN PONTIAC, 2 BEDROOMS, 6UILT-ln kitchen, garaga, breezeway, garden spot, cherries, raspberries, evergreens, 15# frontage. By owner, 332-6649. j 3-BEDROOM RANCHy MANY Extras* Ally 6734701. JAYN0 HEi-HTi 1 Lika privileged late. 108’ wide.' city water, city gas, pavad streets — Fine residential drat. Sensible restrictions protect your Investment. Priced right. Term*. 3 mad-all open ter your Inspection. WE TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. 1909 Shawnee Lana 6719531 5 ROOMS, GARAGE, 4 LDfS, FURN. Lake privileges. 363-3256. 67 MURRAY. CLEAN 2-STORY 2-bedroem, baiamant, axcallant condition. 57900.5790 dawn. Immediate occupancy. 682-2300 SYLVAN 625-1886 If no ant. 3349222 241 W. YPSILANTI Ranch-type home, 2 bedrooms, flying room. Kitchen, utility room, fail bath, all on 1 fteor. Has 116-car garaga. Forced air afl heat, 890 par month at It. 2 children permitted. Ref. required. K. G. Hampstead, Realtor, 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd., FE 49254. . Less Than Rent $175, Moyes You In As low at 097 par month, includes principal. Interest, taxes and Insurance. Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd., -takd Commerce te S. Commerce Rd.. turn right at Glen-gary st., toft to Los Araalas Road. AMERICANA HOMES 624-4200 $500 DOWN Putt you to a nice ham# In Pontiac or Suburban 3- or 3-bedroom names. Small monthly payments. Michael's. 565-4148. 637-4685. Detroit WE 59200. 739 MENOMINEE grid) ranch, 3 bedrooms, built-ins, gas heat. 814.0M. FE 5-7105. LESS THAN RENT 863 par month are the payments an this 5-room bungalow In the Union Lake area. Nke larga lot on qulat street, 116-ear garaga, garden area. Everybody qualifies to taka over present mortgage. 82,000 down er will trade tor your equity In larger home. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333*7157 $9990 ' Rancher on your lot. Lovely 3 bedrooms. full basemant, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, Del-Mar finished cabinets. No money dawn. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 5316 W. HURON FE 4-3830 AT ROCHESTER For Immediate possession—n e w 3-bedroom brick ranch with fireplace in family room. Full basement. i’/a-car garage. $24/500. Phortt OL 14503. ( FRANK SHEPARD Lot and Traitor so' take front 157* deep, 10 treat, septic tank, flawing well and electricity. sot boat deck and boat. Pull price 54,000. Will try S500 down. 22 mtiei n. at Pontiac. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 111 W. WALTON 3354006 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . METAM0RA 1 HUNT CLUB AREA 30 acres scenic rolling land with attractive one-story Home. Larga carpeted living room with fireplace, basement, ell haat. larga barn with grain storage above, M*o!Tterm?W’ C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MV 2-2391 OA 5251S BIRMINGHAM I FOUR BEDROOM Quad-Level. Walk , to new Bloomfield grade school. 37-foot family room. Fine kitchen plus dining room. Great neighborhood far children. Outstanding val-1 ue 838,900. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 39t 5. Woodward, Birmingham 644-6300 PHONE! 566-2333 BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOfa - MICH!-gan Pina Log home, natural fireplace, full basement, large wall landscaped lot on lake near school and shopping ceflter. 813,000. MA 5-3309. MOVE IN. 3171 DOWN. 8104 MONTH. Take Orchard Laka Rd. te Commerce Rd., taka Commerce to S. Commerce Rd., turn-right at Glen-gary St., left to Loo Arboles Rood AMERICANA HOMES 454-4300 BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM, 2-CAR garage, OR 53157. Attar 7:50 P.m. MIXED ARfX TUCKER REALTY 334-1543 BY OWNBR. 3-BEDROOM, FIRB-ptace, basement, Clarkaton area. Available Immediately. 81,500 down MA 59111 or MA 59303. Mixed Neighborhood No down payment First month fret Payments like rant i MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY ! WEST0WN REALTY car. Bloomfield and Luther FE 53743 afternoons. LI 3-4477 Evea. FIRST IN VALUE BARGAIN 5 ROOMS AND BATH CUTE LITTLE HOUSE BETWEEN CASS AND SYLVAN Inf. — ONLY 10 PER CENT DOWN ON LAND contract; . 75x249 J0SLYN LOT ONLY 81250 - SMALL PAYMENT DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT — LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Cash for home*—trade-ins accepted WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oikland Avt. FE 24141 Ev»t. after 1 OR 3*2835 MIXED AREA Price reduced on this 3-bedroom home near Auburn -and Jessie Sts. i Large dining room, modem bath, spacious extra lot, almost new gat furntet and garage. Only 5450 to mevt In. Owner says sell. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Opan >7 After hours FE 51364 or FE 4-6647 ■ i ■ - ' BY OWNER, 2 ACRES. 240-FOOT read frontage, 5 rooms, full ceramic bath, plastered wgllt, oak floors, fireplace, full basement, aluminum tiding, 2-car garage. 811,910. FE 4-2075. No agents. BY OWNER: 5BEDROOM HOUSE. S3 Scott Lake Rd., near St. Benedict's. FE 5-5709. BY OWNfel* MEbROOM*/ GOOD location. FE tliSl. i WEAVER AT ROCHESTER ranch blutt in 1858 o ■, garage. Rochester — ___ ,x>me an 1m < furnace, part uitmy roam an 1st Hot 89500, cash. MILTON WEAVER INC.. REALTOR In the Village at Rochester 118 W. University______________651-dl41 WEST BLOOMFIELD QUAD LEVEL Pina Lake batch, spacious 11-roor-3000 aq. ft. tw-car ga Brick 2-bad room, oak fleers. „„_____________ ahada treat, I'/j-car garage, $15,950 cash 10 'pa3P9j6nes REALTY FE 4-8550 HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level Over 1,350 sc. ft. of Living Aria THE ECON-O-TRI AT $11,000 mlly Room Attached Garage Will duplicate on your lot MODEL OPEN: 4-7. Sat. Sun. 3-6 OFFICE OPEN 9 TAYLOR OPEN DAILY 2 TOt 9 Anytime by appointment Closed Wednesdays MODEL HOME 7929 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. -Brick and alumlrn - |—‘"Toms 1 family ra Several plant to choose tram. Trades Accepted PricEs Start at$ $11,700 i UNION LAKE VILLAGE Close to Highland Lake Cam 1 bedrooms, large living' n fireplace, dining room, large *....-“— - - bedrooms, betement, 2- car garage. An • 0RT0NVILLE Farm house In town. 4__ country kltChtn. fall basement, gat forced air famaca. An of land. Salary bam. is, lama family kitchen wim meat of cabinets, rang* * basement, 1-car garage, larg Only SIMM. Commercial Property 5-room home complete with---- men!,1 could easily be converted attached off tea. fruit. New carpeting and di paries. S1S.950. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5319 Dixie Hwy. 474-2235 "WE ACCEPT YOUR HOME, LOT, OR EQUITY IN TRADE." ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixit Hwy. OR 44K Multiple Listing service EAST SIDE SUBURBAN Three bedroom ranch home. Six rooms, near Oakland Unlyarelty. 15x23 living room, large kitchen with plenty of cupboards. Three badrooms and tuft oath. Driveway to 116-car garage. $14,950. WHIPPLE Lt________■ knotty pine interior, larga if ream with flraplact, family n mei^tort'oniy' S»,8b8 oi NORTH SIDE INCOME owner's apt. nicely John K. Irwin - - SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron — Sine Phone: FE 5* Evening Call MILLER NORTH SUBURBAN 3-BEDROOM ranch. 5 rooms and bath.- A"— num storms and screens, 2-car rase. Laraa fenced earner lot. P drive. Only S10.95« EASY term*. . t bath gwannainiHiui far a tost late at S11.9M. WEST SIDE INCOME 810,600 —“'-ft side Income. 5 «_____ down, 5 rooms and bath is "ive In one and payments. Make i and tOPVOOl up. Ideal to live rent pay the p appointment to LAKE FRONT RANCH. 3 bedrooms. iiajno. AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR FE 2-0262 GILES wood floors, plastered n 4-BEDROOM, spacious home large family. 19' living ro Natural fireplace. Bath. B mint. Oil FA heat. 116-car garage. Fenced yard. Ldke privileges. Price, 811500, terms. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 'BUD" Herrington Hills Spick-end-span 3-bedroom brick with full basement, roc- area, gas heat and hat water, oak Floors, carport, paved drlvr '— s escrow account 2-story double garage. acres across highway <_____ ____ with approximately 1.400 teat on highway agitable For development “BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 49 M». damans St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 KENT home a caSed1 i AND BUSINESS — Ll... V me with fait bim't' Lo- ____ ... Dixie Hwv: Hat -— used for business. 550 ft. EMM Garage. Now at 815,000 — 83.000 TRADE — Moving to Florida? Owner will trade 3-bad room, madam waterfront home In St. Petersburg tor Ilka property In Michigan. win salt oorlght at 114,50 ------- — ipr Tntarmatk QUICK POSSESSION - 2 Bedrm. heme with toll bath. ■sm't. Brick fireplace. New gas fumaee. Only SMOOdn. Floyd Kant, Inc., Realtor »o Dixie Hwy. at Ttlegrapli FE 3-0131 or FB 2-7342 TUCKER _Jka prlvll* trees. 834.950. BIG LAKE — 3-BEDROOM HOME matte Ulterior finish — i — 2-car garage » ji j»" across ^ as|| 811,000 « iasement, garage, only 'HUE.'Hi, inentnly pay- LAKE FRONT — 4 living roam ■ famlfy ream Spir' DRAYTON - L NEAR FISHER BODY — Nice 6-room family home In goad condition, baiamant. gas heat, garage and many extras. Near bus. school and stores. Priced 89,900 with 8300 dawn on FHA. 3-FAMILY INCOME FE 5-0103 KINZLER LAKEFR0NT s. 30x30 recrep- slze rooms, 3 porchei tlon room with bar. a auy at •: 500 on land contract. Alta 1 n lakefront cottages at t---------I 86.500 each on land contract. Widow owner. SMALL FARM RHODES 1V6-car atfachad garage, shady lot. Only 83* “ IfEGOI KEEGO HARBOR. Good 4 room 86.950, 81.000 dowrt. land contract. ROOM HOME with It privileges, wfa, Only M-15. borders 2 lak LAKE ORION. Good I business opportunity. Only term*. • INDIANWOOD SHORES No. Ideal spot tor your new --------- gas at street, excellent school sys-tem. not caiT today’ for falallsT ALBERT J. RHODES. BROKER FE 8-2306 258 *“ ■“ *" TIMES 3 ACRES Almost.. Located North ol Clerks-ton, 3 bedrooms, lots at knr“ Pina. 2-car garage. Barry bus galore, fruit treat. Excellent tor 811,400. we would prefer qualified 61 on this ana. Nett down. But we will entertain otter, anyone, naturally. NEW LISTING CLARKSTON brick, and _______ .... interior of hat more quality than tailing tor 835,000 but — see too much strictly good i iasement, 3 large ilng room, 2 _____ ____US' fat, curetting MB drapes. With taka privileges on Dear Lake. “**" m------““ N LISTING WATERFORD HILLS rooms, formal dining room heat. Scar garage. Walkout mant. This lot It wooded and---- tltul. Owners are an vacation, drop In, wa have the key, fa show you thb rarity. NEW LISTING Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY : South of Waterford Hill. OR 4-0396 -Open 9-9 tfally DORRIS spacious t In this aluminum >me, 14x39 Hying stone flreplac-f style kitchen. streets - lieges. Huge shade nr *12,11 toniit. l ttrwt. 810AM c with 83AM dawn Underwood Real Estate I68S Dixie Hwy-t Call 635-361 IRWIN , KSTh ooklng the lake, tear on nice eens, 116-car garage. ( ■In. Priced at (13,900 ten - Near Fisher . Aotor. S moms ret fleer, -phis 3-apartment up. A Priced -at 111,580. Waterford LAKE ANGEiUS G0LFVIEW ESTATES Fermsl dining roam — family room wHh fireplace, 2V6 .baths, basement, 2-car attached garage. Beautiful wooded lot — Could not be duplicated ter the asking price. NORTHERN HIGH AREA Neat 2-bedroom ranch, larga carpeted living ream, famlfy size kitchen, oak floors, 116-car garage. Onto 8080, dawn on FHA or 12.000 cash to existing mortgage call today. VACANT ACREAGE Choke 10 acres building sites — Clarkston area — 165 ff. frontage with each parcel. ReetonabTy priced at 84,950 catlr or 56.500 WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 • Pbtto Hwy. Van Watt Bide. ANNETT Income Property Brick and frame 2-temlly apt. Each apt. has 3 rooms and bath, separate heat. Also smail store. Let, 80'x12O' fenced on corner. Paved streetsl Present Income aver 8150 per month. Goad Invest- xt Income. 810.000. Terms. [Indian Village Near Tat-Huron and walking distance to Mall. 3-bedroem brick with 116 batta, carpeted living room with fireplace, dining room, modern family roam and ad kilning kitchen. Basement gat heat, Scar garage. 81,850 dawn plus costs. Professional Service net with present Incor par mentti. Large I — *6 1 streets. 62* and 170* on sk Oxford Area Choice com....------— — (260' frontage on main high-street). ideal tocatlan for WILL TRAOB Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today Price Redactor On this 3-bedroom ranch home on beautifully shaded anaracra lot. Ipadeua flying roam, kitchen * — m t— *— Convenient— To^ Pontiac basement, new ^ges turnsee and r heater, heeled Ir with s t kitchen, 3- garege qualFtyT^ck ranch, top toca- r‘“ ’1 Clarkston and thl* 1“* beautiful fenced tot Clarkston EIWMaMNful MOi Hart Is your chance to a lovely home an vary r FHA terms, oak floors, walls througheut, 3 large breezeway attaching a ----------------*Td Ms( 3-car ga- went ii/ith sway all .... and flnl. .. gas heat. 818,900. CLOSE TO OAKLAND UNIVERSITY — low taxes and top notch school system, are ttw two mater salat features In this three-bedr------ ranch heme. 15x18 living n ix... faf. 10xt2 kitchen, and li Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd..... Fh. FE 5-314*, SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building on Available Building Sites! Your Plans br Ours land with 200' apt. A lot In iwxiijn • homes In the amo. mv choice lake-front lot* on $800 Down moves you Into this wall-kept 3-bedroom ranch home with carpeted living roam and dining "elL" Modern kitchen with buitMn stove. Full basement, gas heat and hat water. Fenced yard, payed drive and street. Only 2 blocks to Elm tdwol. Law, lew price of eniy 511,750. 3-Bedroom Brick east Side location, like-new ----4~,3s^ ^ carpeted llv- dtning "ally" {[IR ' AncMr’ l iewalks' WHY-NOT .LET Ivan W. Schram . BE YOUR REAL aSTATE MAN 1111 Joefyn Ave. FE *947 porch, larga tot. new blacktop drive, qulat residential area. Only 81V 9M with terms. t! one-car garage. Only 88,50 ARRO WE BUILD — WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? ONE-YEAR WRITTEN OUARAN- ... —..... .«■ wnrkman- tee on material and workmanship by local reputable custom builder, any alia, any stole, your present hotnei lot or land contract may wall serve as down payment. Financing arranged. Call far details. SHARP CLEAN i-BBOROOM Itory and a half noma, oak floori, plastered walls, 1J6 baths, full binamant, space ter recreation room, tear geregs, paved strati. 813,910. Terms. NORTH SIDE. J b with tiled birth, and recreation findHy Pffl* finish, mine iyr with lfi34' bedroom with lots at storage spact, panaM dining room off kitchen, fenced year yard and garage. 812.0M. Terms. HOME AND INCOME. StteCteus 2- baths and heating units, full basement, 2 gas furnaces, aluminum storms and ter# a ns, stairs to targe partly floored attic for storage, icar garage, street. Close to scnooit, out ana shopping. BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH, 34-foot INMPaV|l... fall batemtnl, 3-car garage. Loads of extrM. Sps-”-— excellent fiMor- — by tppaintment - Shawn b PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellubath Read _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVtCl OPEN DAILY I t THE PONTIAC I’llKSS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1068 D—f 49 Sale Heosei Frushour Struble carpeted living room, gw* he: (ftp 7-car garage. Exterior aluminum ond ttior* I* plan! SLr#!5? *8r„#» we» on nn* *$„ fW* W. Sl5,*oo. Your homo In SHARP BUNGALOW S**T DieCRIBB* Milo hr. num sided 2-bedroom homo too-♦urlng o tow living room, dining room, full batamant, lorg* front Porch, get hoot ond gai hot we^r, nicely landscaped yore oh o bteoktoppad otnoof ond located (tat o. Mock from city but •orvteo.oto.wo. go* hoof ond 2-cer garage. You ftguld expect to POY a lot more then $10,900. Hurry on thle q— homo, W carpeted hodioom, flr piece, 4 bedrooms fn til, gi hoot, oil brick exterior, 2-et garage, potential commercial i JACK FRUSHOUR BATEMAN GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN NO. OS $400. Down CITY AREA of all new homes, FHA term* and close to school. 3-bedroom brick rancher with full basement, rear patio ond privacy fence. Gas hoot, alum, storms and SOYona and real value at $12,950. Just $400 down plus terms H vou duality. Something To See APPROX. $00 FT. of lake frontage. IWacro parcel with beautiful 4-room, log homo built In 1952. Large stone fireplace In living room, basement, alum, storms and •croons, 2W-car garage, close-ln and easy access to ail Waterford schools. Realistically priced at $21,-000 with terms. Appointment o City West Side BRICK RANCHER built In 1957. 3 bade----, tvb ceramic tile baths city k ________19,950 W...._____________ costs. This one you should as It's a real choice property. 2-bedroom rancher built In Convenient to Wlxom Ford Motor Co. or Detroit vis Expressway. Family room and potto, carpeting and all Walled Lake school? This Is value-plus at this price. MODELS YOUR CHOICE OF 0 beautiful models In ranch, colonial and tri-levels HI 3 different locations from $12,500 to $25,950 plus lot. Plenty of excellent modestly priced building sites. LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS, Opel SAT. and SUN. 2-4 p.m. M24 to Laki Orton, right on Flint St., right or Orion Rd. approx. 1 mile. ULTRA HOMES SOB. Open SAT Ofld SUN. 2-4 p.m, MS* to Whittle, Dixie Hwy. to soshobaw, right to Walton, right to Bateman sign, left to models. MAKING MONEY ier of real i at FE S-7U. ........ __j to oponlng _i Rochester office, we have sovt openings If you qualify. FONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER FE S-7141 MLS" OL 1-S51S 377 S. Telegraph 730 S. Rochester Rd. Val-U-Way Government Representative COLGATE ST. Dandy 2 bedroom home In exc condition, oak floors, nicely dec orated, carpeting, 40x130 ft. lot. alum, storms and screens, close to Kennedy Jr. High tor the c"‘ dren. Only $450 will move you STS per mb. LAKE ORION S ACRES — spacious 3 bedro horns with living rooms 'ilM Basi —1■ well Inr I 2-car | " 4t' lob Properly Brown ESTABLISHED SINCE 1999 $1,500 DOWN - Which Indud HKlK on.r $14,100. Easy payments and tow Interest. Largs Mwdroom modem home on Cherokee plus large den. Oak floors. Mnarg* rooms. 72., hying room with ftraSaoa, toll dlnlito room ond two ilastod porrtm. Truly, s lof of home tor this low pitot and fhe vary Host of tocatfon. Interior nee--decorating. Nicely landecaps Paved atraet. Shown by appoh menf. "Hire Is ths opporfunl „ tor handy couple to obtain . home to one of Pontiac's finest areas for minimum outlay of cash. CUSTOM BUILDERS with 27- years of service to Po,.,,<,t and vicinity. Over 2,200 plans tor four selection. We buy, eefl end trade. In tots way many i so. We are alee agents i. world renowned Scholi "ompt -ThlW art different. They era distinctive. They are the boat. They are copyrighted. Vlelt our office and Inspect the plant and It Interested we will show you many different actual models. L I. Brown Reoltor 509 Elizabeth Lake. Road Ph. FE 4-3544 or FE 3-4010 CLARK WEST SIDE - Ideal location. Price reduced on IMS lovely eoto nlol family home, aiumln storms end screens, a JVk ,baths. separate din lovely living room -with EBS nwoem hium win built - In dlshwoshor, ond eotlni space, full basement: gas heat J “r garage. nicely landscaped all city conveniences, owner writer or■ *•down OVER rn acres with this rambling ranch, 20* family room, nice Esnjstlng and drapes, 3-piece bath, Jjgf-'n. shelves In living room new oil hot water heating eyetem! w*t*r softener, large patio, Pear attached garage, nicely landscaped »&,ei!S5L school. You can hsva horses hare. West Bloom-field Township. 2 bedrooms with possible third: 512,950 with $1300 Jown plus costs or purchase sell-COUNTRY 'fEELING - In this 2- fevSK xS jess-ss down, nothing down to GIs. .... CLARK REAL ESTATE 1101 W, Huron St. fe 3-70$a We , Buy, sell end Trade Multiple Llstlnn Service TAYLOR MACEDAY LAKE 2 bedrooms, kBctenatte, utlllt. roam, 2 ctossd to aaraiat, m-car ON THE BEAOI Beautiful modem year around__ utlve homo. 2 fireplaces, walk-out family roam to the Beach, bulit-ln music system, Bar, 2 full ceramic -filed baths, 3 bad rooms, largo car- RM15U Sr1"8 ^ SUSIN LAKE PONTIAC LAKE 3 bedrooms, largo family room, beautiful lot, garage. Immediate . TAYLOR AGENCY 7732 Highland' Rd. (9*59) OR 4-0306 THE APPEAL OF INDIVIDUALITY > if a lovely lake-front brick and • which 0 spance of beautiful house. Ot homes SMITH & WIDEMAN . . WALTERS LAKRiOPPERS ? holm hill sites for\rsnchet or trl-lavels. S tots, tins total. D rections: Clarkston-Orlon Rd. to ■H - -CCSZ... mrth O'NEIL $9,750 Is lha toll price for thla 3 bedrodtn cutla. Newly decorated throughout, gas hast, 1W baths, carport, near schools and stores. Low, low down payment, $00 per mo. WE TRADE EQUITIES Over $1,250,000 sold so far In '45 List Here—All Cash for Your Home! R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9-7 Aftor hours FE 4-4407 or FE 0-1344 KAMPSEN YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADED -WHY DON'T YOU? West £ide All too hon do not cost comfortsbls four_T-.— for o lot loss. Featuring a two-car garage, full basement and large lot. Priced at $15,950 With $1,400 down plus costs. W‘ —“ Drayton Area 1 Wo hoy* • lovely homo . ... acre of land. The garden Is already planted. The house has torga bedrooms,' IVY baths, forms) dining room, toll bassmont, breezeway, two-car garage. You have to too It. PrleJT oft 17,500 with SMOO down plus costs or wo will trade. Donelson Park Don't miss too chance fe.tee tola Charming homo. A house built tor two but built with the possibility of adding .two extra bedrooms, spocwurllvlng room with ly bay window and wall closets wtto built-in chest. A delightful kitchen to work In, with built-in oven and fold-a-way burners, end custom-built cabinets. For that morning coffee break, a nook largo enough tor six. Basement, gat heal, 2-car garage with electric opener. The lot Is tBFxlTd7 ' j -------------------- WHY WAIT? You don't have to sail your present home to buy a new one. Kempsen Realty will guarantee sale of your present home. - Flint. This fabulous split r< ranch is now offered for it ste occupancy. Featured - illy room at well Eaton Rd., 5 b.. Mohawk Drive. If no ant.-3344222 WATERFRONT LOT 175 down, $25 a mo. ov PA 1-2161.____________ Northerii Property 51-A m miles from 1-75 1 mil* of pavad hlgnwoy rromoge. Completely fenced ond Tobacco PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE BY OWNER. 4 WATER-FRONT COT- Doris West, Houghton Lake, N full hsu_______ Ing to toe Is NEAR GRAYLING 10-ACRE WOOD-ed campsites, 4 miles East Manis-taa Lake $995. Term*. FE 1-4095. SEMI MODERN CABIN ON WOOD-•d acre. Close to Lewiston, Mich. $2,500 cash or $2,900 forms. 6*3- i front. Three larger prettiest orchid and white bath ever. First floor found., ,w, •rtd extra "lav." Full price $33.-oflot ahnut u in ...im move yoSIi —. 9i9r DrMOflt hnn anytime rwiN LA______________ One of the truly finer locations, far from toe "hustle, bustle" of downtown. Even so, paved streets, public wator supply, street lights end gas art ell avllabl-» . • contampori only $14,500. Yit, there Is a nice family room, also. ImmacuWto throughout, lovely select oak fk FISHER BODY I, and a big double MODELS Open Daily 1 to 9 Westridge of Waterford decorated and furnlshtd model homes In on* grouping. Namely, the "elegante," our gracious colonial, the "Trieste." a charming and spacious rolsod ranch, too "LaGrando," tractive design ...... I je, built s------I court yard ond "Ol ________’ Dixie Highway to brook Lone, left to Conne styled e handsom an open beautiful." brook I Lone. Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 to 9 OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-0531 hub foperfy 50 LAKE FRONTAGE i completely r mue-.r -pie* f_. 1________ l lots, swimming i Lake, Property 4-ROOM BASEMENT, REMOD-eled, carpeted, on lake front, $13,-500. oa 1-3013. A. Sanders, — tom-built brick. Finis - 3-BEDROOM CU3- ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, W HOME SITES, (O' X 100', SUNNY beaches, docking, $T00O, $10 month. Owner. soklng beautiful V privileges. 2 sa king, 11000, (10 dc LAKE FftbNT 3 BEbROOMS. S6P-arate dining room. Pull baosmont. Gas heal. Onto $14,000 on contract TOM REAGAN, Real Batata 22SI NV opdykO OUW LAKE LiVIMo, FOMtfAf! iJ MIN-utas. toft sifts, S20 down $20 mo. Blacktop, wator, storm sewer, natural gas, beach, fish, swim. Bloch Bros. OR 3-t»5. SLOWDOWN Be happy, en|oy living on BIO LAKE, away from town. Excellent 2-level home, approximately 3,000 •q. ft. of floor space, 2 baths, gas hoof,-lakt front tot 275x9ft, 3-ear garage, $34,300 forms or trod*. L J. J0LI REALTY FE 2-340$ 417-02*2 Ml 4-5573 Resort Proparty lots Acraaga 54 TIZZY LOCATED ON LAKE mAtRES ' Large 10-raom house, 4$K444f. bam with ofto.' good fttlebto mL filled, a goad investment, i_ east at Lapeer, Easy tarns. Call for appointment. CLARKSTON AREA Beautiful Hi-Wood village Sub. lOOx 140-ft. wooded .let, - PERRY PARK AVAILABLE NOW AT DISCOUNT builder's prices, 3W and 5'A acre parcels. Clarkstnn. $4,500. 474-1740. CANAL LOTS Chslca building sites - 40(147. Connactod with Sylvan Laka. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Late Rd. Ht-HILL VILLAGE A community of rolling home sitae with winding, pavad : streets. 100x140, $1250 down ' 110x140, Hill site, $2,450 143x150, $3,100, $335 Easy terms to purchase. Start $■ build your own home. LADD'S INC* FE 5-#2?7 or OR M28t after 7:30 Opti daily \04 Sundiy 12-6 LAKfc LOUISE NEW DEVELOPMENT OP LAKE LOTS " FROM $1590 WITH BEACH PRIVILEGES FROM $50 DOWN - $20. PER MO. William Cayo & Associates OR WOO EM 3-4S4I NA 7-4685 LOT# BY O W Re AUBURN LOTS WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES, "~h or terms. Schnslder. MA 4- WE HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE PARCELS LOCATED IN PRIME AREAS. Coll WATERFORD HILL MANOR Just perfect tor your futuro horn — now section now open. Lots from $3750 DON WHITE, INC. good frontage, good s 100 ACRES Approximately 12 miles northwest of Pontiac. 10-room modem house. 2 large hip-roof barns, oxtra level land with live stream running through. Located On the comer of *----- -—-5. Excellent Investment. 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA V3-acre Iota, *1495. *15 down, $15 mo, Pool and clubhouse to be constructed Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295. FONTIAC—20 MINUTES. PRIVATE ■ska. No motors showed, SO'xlSO' lot, $4*5. $10 down, STB month. Cleared or wooded tots. Blech Bros. OR 3-1295 or FE 4-4509. riYer, front lot. aisnann area, $1,995, $20 down, $20 month? Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295. Suburbon Property 53 Choice 3% acre lots. Well restricted lots In Clarkston school district. $2,7*0, terms. Call owner, MY 3-1SS$, Lake Orion. Lots—Acreage 2 ACRES TROY# 5736 WILLOW Grove. 5-room frame house and horse bam. Both need repairs. $6,000 cash or ia.OOO down and farms. 753-201$. 3tt ACRES, 02,300, OA 9-2013. A. 30 Acres Only 3 miles north of Pontiac and 1W miles from i-75 exchange. $2,-500 down, 45 Acres I Just north ot Pontiac In Orion Twp. off main county road, largely wooded, scenic acreage already developed aa a day camp. Adaptable tor many purposas. Would mate Ideal private retreat. 132,500. Annett, Inc., Realtors n e. if Sale Business Property 57 6,000 SQ. FT. BRICK CEMENT block building with 965 sq. ft. of refrigeration. Pontiac East -jj£y corner lot, near extensive de___1 ment and new M-59. Terms. FE By Kata Osannt3ai< HbomAbM Saaet *4 MOVING. MANY VARIOUS HOUSE---■g . Items. Neaping couch, dln-l sat, 0x12 Persian rug. MA Niagara Massage chair i2x-jut’, balM rug with pad, Hsl-st rtwarlc stove, FE 4-2090.- ___Beverly's, 1. Utica, 731-HOP-REFRIGERATOR, REFRIGERATOR, 025. DRYER. $35. Gas stove, $35. Refrlgprator with top treszar, $49. 21-Inch TV, $25. Washer, $25. Electric stove, $35. V, Hoin$,FE WH4. . _ REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER, REFRIGERATOR, GAB * T O V E, Repossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER 5. — 4SI-$>q*- ■ ____. ROPER OAS~RANGE. FE 3-5294 ‘I feel better about missing the big monster movie tonight. It was prety gruesome right here!”. Business Opportunities 59 STANOARD OIL HAS AN EXCEL-lent service station available on the south end of Pontiac. 40,000-gol. potential with axe. back room and ralatod sales. Wa offer you a Cranteed Income and paid train-plus financial assistance, For _________MA 5-5000. SUPER MARKET With largo living quarters, closed in account of slckne— tUte dte xilldlng and fixture: tbout $4,000 stock._______... •mail town in Thumb, will trade, CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY < REALTOR B W. WALTON 330-40(4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE * Sale Household Goods 65 5- PIECE BEDROOM SET, tWIN beds, excellent condition. 334-9833. A»k for Mrie Zohn. 6- PIECC^KR06HLER SOLfD^OAK iron and p?nk kitchen sat. °b?ui OxIS" braid rug, pine tor' I chair, limp, white blrdi S-7W7. ... $3.89 h cheat, FE 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Calling tile Vinyl Aabaatos tile 9-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE S Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 * LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea us bi you doal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 I Open Eves. *til 8 p.m. ACTION s; . 15'/i-FOOT FREEZER) *200. ________330-34W. 1 BIG STORE We Will Save You More! 3 ROOM OUTFIT $293 Nacchi 1965 Modal Uood. in tovtly wood conoala. Hat zlg-zaggar for buttonhotoa, hams, etc. Will sacrifice tor SitJl cash or $4.45 monthly. Sawing lessons Included. Guaranteed. Rlchmr" Urea. Sowing Canter. FE MM3. erator, $33 each. iTOVE. DIN-i, FE S-7932. larato, UL 2-1 SELLING OUT All Klndal Frultwood finish bedroom suite. End tablet, living room couch and chair, dining ream tibia and chairs, desk and mirrors, antlquo* —.. Two Tvt, port . ■ mb. appliances. Mltc. arts Friday, 5030 Coolay Laki SiNbfft automatic Jbb-lkAG tewing maehlhe, repossessed, embroiders, ovarcasta. naa setfing tor buttonholes, etc. Comes with rnaple "Early American cablnel" — Take over payments of $4,00 per mo. for 9 mos. or 041 cash balance. Guaranteed. Universal Co, FE _______________ SINGER Unclaimed repair in cabinet. Zlg-zagger for buttonhole*/ hems, etc. Responsible party to pay $4.32 monthly or *29.20 cash. Guaranteed. Ricltmen Bros. Sewing Cen- far. FE 5>9213. _ 5S______ SINGER CONSOLE SEWING MA-china, zlg zag equipped, 029.50. OR 4-1101 ____CURTS APPLIANCE SMALL "FORMICA TOP DINETTE set. 4 chairs, $15. 424-3014. SPECIAL 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: 2-pieca living room suite with 2 step tables, l cocktail table and 2 table pt£ceS bedroom suite with double dresser, cheat, full size bed with innersprlng mattress and b ox spring to match with 2 vanity tamps. place dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, formica top table, 1 bookcase, 1 ?'xl2' rug Included. All for 0399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. .J E. HURON FE 4-4 10 W. PIKE ” TV SET, $25, REFRIGERATOR. 035, gas stove. S35, electric stove, 535, J Bunk bads, mlsc, FE 5-2744. ■ Unclaimed Lay-Away Take Over Payments^ Poe Sole MisMilanews (7 ADDING (MACHINES, 035. CASH register adding machine combtee-tton. $10. Part Master check writer, HI Beverly's, 7730 Auburn Mad. '—at TSI OIte. Par Sale HBmltwa—, ■ "f YAHAMA MOTORCYCLE# •“••ftoni f lit“ xrt ai ATTIC FANS FOR "WHOLi HOUSE tor Heating, OR S-SQM. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces and boilers, automatic wator heaters, hardware ami electrical supplies. Crock, soli, cappw, block and pahrenlzod pipe and ftt-tlngs. Sentry and Lawa Brothers paint. Super Kam-Tono and Rusiqiaum, _ HEIGHTS SUPPLY $405 Laaaar Rd. FE 4A421 Teeh—ModHoary 61 ch^press, etc. Pontiac EOackar. iMALLiMW MILL, COJMftlBTE with 44" Inaartod taaih alw StodC tm er trade, 343-7252 or 4P2-3195. WELL DRILLING RIG FOR SALE, complete with Molt one pickup truck. MA 44742. ■UILDERS' SPECIAL, 4x11' Lotto aluminum picture window; 10x20' “ ------- i—^ complete. 007- CAMPING TRAILER, FfBERGLAS Nn. ruianpMi. oamsso. ________ CASH AND CARRY 4x1 Mahogany V-Grooved .. $2.93 4x7 Mahogany V-Grooved .. 52.49 DRAYTON PLYWOOD CLEARANCE OF USlti 6fWt» furniture and machines, Forbes, 45(0 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747. Wa CLEAN RUGS, LIKE c shampooer, $1. . nrt, 41 eTwaltoh. CLEARY iLECTRIC CASH AlOlA-ter. Set up for got station. Exc. condition. OR 3-1134, aftor 5 p.m. COMPLETE STOCK OF fttftE" AND fittings. Custom threading. Imme-Montcalm Supply, 1S4 tor with mower. •, Centurv . trec- CONB'S _______FE (-4442 DOUBLE CASTER" WHEEL UTILITY trailer. 402-4402.__________ ELECTROLUX V AC U U M_„WITH ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES ALL rooms I9SS designs pull down, balloons. stars. Bedroom 1945, 51.19, porch 01.55. irregulars samples. Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Laka ELECTRONIC SURPLUS. LAKE TV. 31140 Orchard Lake Rd., south of 14 Mila Rd. MAyfalr 4-1037. DIXIE HIGHWAY - LARGE CG LONIAL TYPE building over 2500 sq. ft. plus 3-room living quarters above. Ideal tor gift shop offic-and many other small entarpria 014.950. $500 down or will trode. Underwood Real Estate 8665 Dixie Hwy.# Clarkston ~ ll 625-2615 FOR SALE OR LEASE# WARE-house# 922 Oakland Ave. Now occupied by Pepsi Cola Co. Inquire 842 Oakland# Coin Car Wash# after Business Opportunities 59 T963 JEEP WITH WESTERN PLOW and business. FE 8-1245. ____ PI FE 8-0466 Evonlnao and Sundays 1-4 ______Evonlnos____________ 10-ACRE HOMEEITES - CLARKS-TON SCHOOL area — good protective restrictions to insure Investment — Conveniently located at the main crossroads of Oakland County. From 86#750 to $7,250, only 10 par cant down. 10 ACRES — ORTONVILLE HIGHLANDS — partr Hmj oramlc view to $5,950 to $6,450. I trees. $6,950, 10 Holly. 83,950 to 85,950# 10 pt — level, rolling or v LAKE FRONT LOT ON WATKINS M-ACRE — WOODED LOT - Clarkston school area. $2,500, 10 per cent down. Underwood Real Estate 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston rjte______Call 625-2615 catad 8 miles north of Rochester on paved road, ideal for small farms area. Priced for Immediate sale at only $44,000 with only $6,-000 down, balance on easy terms. HURRYI Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyfco Rd. Ph. FE 54145: COUNTRY BUYS ACRES of scenic beauty located e fruit treea. Priced low at per acre with terms. 2S ACRES with 15 acrss at woods. Mail building tile, lust oft blacktop road and class to Ortonvllla, priced tow at S7.95S. Terms. to-ACRE parcels, $4,SOS with SIM 5-ACRE parcel, 330'x660', $3,900 wit COUNTRY LIVING rage, V* 900 with STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE This 3CC toot lake front property an Susin Lake, 3-bedroom madam home with (amity room for only SIMM with literal farms. You must see this. 330-sooo. kitchens, 2' living rooms, 1 with firsolaca, 2-car garage, 30'xi5' ca-block building. Lol size 281'x- C. PANGUS, Realtor 43( MIS Or' Call Collect NA 7-2S15 GROCERY With SOM. Watkins Lake area. Lol lMxISO. Only $3,000 dawn plu: BATEMAN IMME Open »-s FE (-9441 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 349 $. Telegraph Aftor 5:0 BUILDING FOR LEASE. IDEAL for humping, painting, garage or Ilia manufacturing. Call aftor S. 492-3631. COLLISION SHOP HI-volume, well - equipped modern building, located In Waterford Twp. Proven money-maker, attractive ^NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS FE 3-7841 DEWEY'S AND WILLARD'S GULF Service, 2295 Pontiac Rd., at Op-dyke. Good going business, must lortheast of Pontiac, n< PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 and customers. FE 8-2245. MILK PICK-UP ROUTE Hauling milk fror In tank truck, paying and steady ,, ness. Call for details. WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Opportunity For a future with a wall km* Midwest Manufacturing Firm 111 assist you in setting _________„?r°?nves........ guaranteed. Minimum Investment 81,000. Maximum 814,000. All ..replies confidential. For Information write Director of Marketing# MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573.S. Telegraph_FE 4-15*2 TIMES RESTAURANT Lifetime opportunity here. Neat, attractive restaurant doing a real good business. Future development In the area. Indicates It — better. Everything goes .. hat little number. Seating capacity 42. All equipment and fixtures go at the low price of *20,000. $7,000 dawn. Drayton Plains area. COMMERCIAL LOT on the Dixie. 125 ft. frontage. 2717 daap. Excellent location for any typa of buslnass In tha growing section of U.8. '10. At the low, low price of 8125 a ft. Times Really 5(90 DIXIE HIGHWAY Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Open Eves, ‘til « p.m NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL ------Earl Darrels. Em 3-2511. •all. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE (-7127. de 61 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Jnto one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. CrMR life to —■ ■ ■ LOANS .825 TO $1 #000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE_FE 8-04 LOANS 825 to 81#000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build NEED CASH FOR "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP' TO $1,000 36 months to pay BUCKNER WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 •\ LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, frln ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 2(2 Pontiac State Bank,Eldg. 9:30to 5:30 — Set. (;3(toT. Swaps WALKIE-TALKIES. NEW, FOR :. 334-1731. SWAP TV TEST EQUIPMENT FOR ------sell tor cash. 343-317S. TRADE 4-FAMILY FOR LAR51R Income. Press Box 58. ' i foal# Shetland v Sale Clcth-ag GREY CARACUAL COAT Sale Hoasahald Goads 65 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly' $478 (Best) $4.00 V.’:ekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS -pleca (brand new) living room: 2-piace living room suite, two step tables, matching coffee table, two decorator lamps, all for $109. Only 81.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS $4186* (brand AND OTHER FURNITURE, SAVE PLENTY, LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, PE 2-4(42 First traffic light south of 1-75 Acres at Free Parking Open Eves, 'tit 9—Sat, ‘f* 4 A-l Appliances Frtgidair* automatic washers, rebuilt. Installed, delivered _____ $98 Frigldalre electric dryers, no vent, rebuilt, all tamps :.. $78 -mget, renewed .. $50 OF PONTIAC - AIR CONDITIONER S. Telegraph FE~ 3-7051 APARTMENT SIZE RANGE appliances. New and Michigan Appliance ANTIQUE AND RUMMAGE SALE, AUTOMATIC SINGER Dial controlled for buttonholes monograms, sew on buttons, etc. used. Has cabinet also. Sold new. tor over *250, will sacrifice for $47.54 cash or $4.(5 monthly: Guaranteed. Richman Bros. Sewing Center. FE 5-9283. * BLOND ptNiNG ROOM SET; MA-Pto bedroom furniture; beige tufted raft; rad Colonial chair; occasional chair; Magic Chef | * gray walnut bedroom si llsh bike. FE 2-0744. 17-18-19 Aug., from 10 to S, cor. of Rattalee Lk. Rd. arid Ellis Rd. off MIS ar U.S. 10, Clarkston. MA 5-7502. ANTIQUE SALE. FINE COLLEC- . 19 and 20. 9 To 5. 317 N< d. (Oft N. Malft) Rochester, BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD MELO- Hi-Fi, TV & Radios BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE (Hi BRAND -NEW. Large and size (round, drop-leaf, rec- |j.v ... r 7 pc. 21-INCH USED TV ............. 129.95 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 SIS E. Walton, cornier of Jetlyn ADMIRAL TV, 19" 2 YEARS OLD, walnut cabinet, converts to port-able, Ilka new, Slip. FE 5-9404. COLOR TV'S FROM $15*1 GOO& selection used black' a™* white portables, Daley TV. FE triple trundle b , 44 Summit after > P.m._________________ USTOM 3-PIECE SECT IORaL with Imported fabric, exc. condition. Twin maple beds, mattresses like new, portable Iron-Rite ironer, cocktail table end. highchalr. 644- EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE Living room set. 1 couch, 2 chairs. 2 tables, SB0. 3139 West Huron. FE 8-0427 or FE 5-4743. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, A-1 condition. 482-0440. ELECTRIC RANGE, GE DELUXE, S75. V. Schick Appliances. 693-3711. ELEC. RANGE, $15; GAS RANGE, S29; refrlg. large freezer, $49; S-plce dinette (nice), 519.95; odd chest (nice), 512; foam rubber sofa (modern), $39; youth bad *“ mattress, $19.95; used* washer, _ Danish modem bedroom suite (like brand new) with boxspring and mattress, cost new, $249, sals price, 0119. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-INS, OPEN EVS.-1460 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4042.__________ ELECTRIC KENMORE RANGE, auto, oven, good condition. $25. Electric Bendix washer, overhauled motor, $20. 444-7657. FULLY AUTOMATIC if KEN-more elec, stove, 332-7519. GAS RANGE, CONVERTIBLE. NA- GE DRYER AND FRIGIDAIRE Washer, excellent condition, mle-celianeous. 624-4107 Summit, sacrl-f)ca. „„ .E. REFRIGERATOR, RUNS well >2S.*FE 5-975).__________ couch, mltc. OR 3-9444. HOLLYWOOD BED, COMPLETE with springs end mattress. 525. Kenmore wringer washer, $50. Both almost new.' FE 5-2947. Double dresser, bookcase bad and ’ chest, hex spring and Innersprlng mattress, two vanity lamps. All for (129. II JO w PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Pike FE 4-7041 Between Paddock and City Hell d Frl. 'til 9 a m. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Telegraph______FE 3-7051 HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, Excellent condition. Including 6-pc. LIVING ROOM SOFA, AQUA, GOOD condition, $65 31" TV console, outside light. 424-722*. sofa ahd chair. 2 ai 2-022$, ask tor « I this week. FE Also antique china i WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 18 W. Pike Store Only Odd kitchen table ......... 8 6.85 ------5tov# ........ $24.85 tge ........... $28.85 tom suite ..... $28.85 ______ _____ dryer ......... $68.85 Guar. elec, refrigerator ..... $59.85 Chest type freezer . 898.00 Your Credit i s Good a| Wyman's EASY TERMS FE 2-2150 65-A Antiques LARGE QUANTITY OF USED I hi*, dustrlal porcelain 3-llght fixtures, also several used chain hoists, Pontiac Farm A Industrial, 525 S. Woodward, Pontiac, FE 4-0461. LAVATORIES COMPLETE *24.50 value $14.05, alia bathtubs, toilets, ahgwer stalls. Irregulars, terrific values, 303 orchard Lake 1. .**— *1gan Fluorescent._________________ FE 0-4549 LUMBER 1x13 Uihito pine boards *99. 4'x(' Plasterboard ..... * 4'xl' Masonite pegboard ■ .. .* Alum. Comb, pre-hung door $ 235-lb. shingles, square* .* "sthtub enclosure ......S gutter, galvanized, 10* .$ ... 6' glass sliding to doors *129.50 GE WALNUT STEREO CONSOLE blnstlon, 3 years i condition. CurtL .... per St. FE 4-4459. SONYA 300 TAPE RECORDER, stereo 4-treck-2 track r-pl. Best offer. 332-1344. _________________ aed TVs ‘ Slf.M Sweet's Radio A Appliance Inc. , |4 iu 114.441 SEMI-AUTOMATIC AQUA WATER softener, S75. FE 2-S071. For Sale Mltcelhmeoas 67 COIN OPERATED POP COOLER. S35; 1 17' lunch counter, $25. 80) Roblnwood, Pontlec. i LARGE MEAT SLICER, TIMKEN copper colored sink, wood storm windows end doors, chrome break-test sal rug, FE 2-4376: ■A - I HAVE A NUMBER OF very satisfied Customers tor whom I have Installed the new fabulous solid VINYL siding. Looks like metal siding, but te_palnf_to GAS FURNACES, FLOOR MOO-els st discount prices. Ace Heet-Ing. 674-2411 or 4W-S574. xlft LINOLEUM RifOS S3.95 CACH ■lastlc Well tile ........ 1c ea. ailing tile — wall paneling, cheap. AG TlIe, FE 4-9957, 107S W. Huron 17-INCH FHILCO PORTABLE TV ............ $30 t'xlT' Oval Braid Rug, Brawn 17 Salt and Ptoper King Slid* Trombone no EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHtN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADSI For tha Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL a Suwitv FESJ184 FRIGIDAIRE REFRiOERATOR, *23 Girls Clothing, 12-14. FE 4-7349. GARAGE DOORS Steel on* Piece, sectional, wood and fltorglas. Factory rejects to some sins. Garage front remodel- mlngham. FE 2-0203 ot 1*1*35. . 20-21, GARAGE S A LE — CLOTH ING I ■ u mlsc. Frl.-Set. —-121 Glandato, Rochn>.< • GARAGE. SALE:. SILVER. Wj wood, ttevo, retrlgerstor. tec nltura, and mlsCj jj ■■■ mmm Orchard Lake, daily 10 to 5 p,m., Sun., 12 to S p-tn. GAS WATER HEATERS, $44.50. G. A. Thompson. p cooler. 4254)441. HAGGERTY HAS IT! Ml. pier kit. Dock section „ I set 441. stool legs, *20.50; 4'xW HOLLAND FURNACE 2T' FIRlSPOT ---------ns. FE 0-2254. > »».95 and 049.95 m INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE — Dixie Hwy. (next to Pontiac State “—). Or call PR 34767. 4"x*' •" Mahogany doors S 5.45 o. 8 common nails, 50 too. S 4.f* Burmeister's ECCHI AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG I. Universal Co. ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD deals In town. Hot water basa-Doard, heat with enclosure and tamper, S1.3S per il. G. A. Thomp- frlgerator, 520; fuel oil t. oil heater, S10. FE 2-1904, PLAYER PIAN6, MANY ROLLS, good condition. >75. FE 4-2488. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FOE. Standing toilet, S14.9S. 30-gallon heator. $47.95; threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 11 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. rummagS sale. Clothing, mlsc. items. 3531 Percy King, Wa-tbrford, third houst fr*m cornet from « 19 MARI rumMage sale. 835 Milros* St. SAVE ON LUXAIrI AND RHECM gas or oil furnaces. ........... MA 5-1901 Of MA 5-2537. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 3470 Orchard Laka. 4*2, STEEL BUILDlWoi i'X7' UTILI- ly house .......: Si 09.30 K/xr utility house ..'... 5219.90 screen house ...... *239.50 TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland THE SALVATION ARMV REO SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to matt your Clothing# Fumltuf# AbpIU WALL - TYPE T*Mt, WEATHER- Izad, no. Coll m-mr.______ WANTED: USED CEMENT ALTO SAXOPHONE. EXCI _._.-«ftKWsgtw,T AMERICA'S PREFERRED STV count music confer. Guitars, S17.0S up. Elec, guitars, *39.95 up. Full tradt-in tor 1 year. MUSIC CENTER 130* Unloa Lake Rd.___343-9105 BEAUTIFUL PIANO 2304 CRESCENT LAKE ROAO EXP#RT FiaViO MOyiMO PIANOS WANTED : Bob'* Van telivic* trn 3-7031 FULL' HAMMOND OROAN. 1 YEAR old. <». condition. 0S7-5I7S. GIBSON GUITAR. UNIVOX AMP. GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Flat tops, classics, and electrics. Largs stock of all typos of puttsrI from $28.50. < MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Tolqgraph Rd. Across from TtHHuren Fg 2-0567 NOW IS THE Tim TO BUY 1 Lowrey organs with Lpsfta Speakers in our leaching studle. Sava up to 5300. Brand new — lust In — new spinet plane 0340. Up to 34 aw, to psy—00 days same aa cash. At Gallaghfr's—18 E. Huron Open Mon .-Frl. 'till 0 pin. Ft 4-8164 PIANO Walnut spinet like new delivery charge, pick ilBSHP 020 per month, call credit manager. FE 44300. P LA YE ft PIAM6S We have the new attachment that wilt mete any piano Ini* a player. All electric, no pumplna, fully eu-tometlc st onjy S349J0. MORRIS MUStC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tsl-Huron FE 21)547 PLAYER PIANO — WALNUT — Welte-Mignon action# 8m. LEW Bttterly,MI SELDOM USED TRADE^NS Thomas sDinet $385. t loss than * ytar MODELS AND OTHER Jack Hagan Music Center - Elizabeth Laka Roa FE 2-1900_______ JTEINWAY' GRAND, MOB Ebony finish. Exc. 0750. OA 0-3110. UPRIGHT PLAYER HaW6, WAL-nut css*, good condlitoi# plus 24 ■rolls, 1158. 628-3267. used Thomas 6rgaM# WALMUY. 18 Mdfls# a real buy I * BETTERLY, Ml 1108tT USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWERY, WURLITZBR, SILVER-TONE, ETC. PRICED FROM $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. S USED PIANOS SSS&VpSiIMnViSffi AND REBUILT $>IAHOi. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 UPRIGHT PIANO, $40; rECONDI- totted _pl n* lioo!^ 71-A Accordion, ouitar lessons. Seles-Service Pulanackl OR 3-5594. LEARN TO FLAY GUITAR, g6(X ate J rail style. 332-4143, 3334411 or Sp#rttwf>qqd» 74 1 FAIR OF WALKIB TALKIES, Apache Camp Trailer Close-Out Sato! i all naw models, white th test. Naw modal SSM tig, us camp trailers 0195 ste PICKUP CAMmiRS I naw and used Apache pickup "impart, with 4'4" headroom, tete '“KjSjj . dally 9 a.m. to • p.m CLIFF DREYER'S OF HOLLY, hav* the most complete line of Guns, Pistols, 15210 Holly Rd., GUNS - BUY - SELL • TltADI Surr-ShaH, 375 B. Talagraph MUST SELL - MARLIN OOllDEN 39-a, lavsr action 22 rifte with 3 to 4 Weaver adjustable scops. Used 1 tea ton. S75.Q0. 3— ' Taken In Trade On New and Used Can 30-30 winchester "94" brand naw, 10 Carbine, new. 30 Colt xHHMPH Call Wm. jponca, MA S-14ML USED 1942 EAGLE, SM9, teil BUF- -A BLACK DIRT AND PEAT TOP •oil, fill sand and gravsl bull-dozing. OR 3-7549. supplies. FE 2-4530- . BEACH SAND, BLACK DIRT, read gravel and nil dirt. FE 34043. A-1 TOP SbiL AND FIAT, 1709 Pontiac Laka Rd., FE 4-3521. BACK HOB, DOZINd, EXCAVAT-' ig. landscaping, tracking and adln|. septk tank Insteilstlon. CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 4 YARbS torilL daLFE 4-45M._________ I^EN'I DIRT AND D O Z I NG. SMT-clallzlng In grading and small doz-Ing. MX 5-)»9. Clarkston. PONTIAC LAKE iUtlDERS SUF-piy. Sand, gravnl, nil dirt. DR 5-1534. ___________ ■ • SAND, ORAVKL. FILL, BULLDOZ-Ing, most reasonable. OR 3-57I0. t •. sod, pBat, GRAVEL, TOP iftlL, call OR 3-0935. 4-7:31 am. after 4 p.m. i m TOP 46ILT GRAVttL. FILL blftf ^aAtear-s dellvorad. 533M4L 9 D—* 'THE, PONTIAC PRRSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1$, 1963 » MALR U HBfci 4 WHITE ANGORA KITTENS. ALSO 4 free kitten*. FE 4-2747. DACHSHUND' PUPS, TERMS. Stud dBW. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2538. A-l POODLE TRIMMING-SHAMPOOING, P AND UP. U5-3875. ' AIREDALE, MALE, AKC. MOtt STUO' Service. IMATOOD'S. 33371#- akc skoMi MwKTi yti bm, ro**. WBttr, 110 VOltSr AIS0O 2 tlmwr llkt iww> 1700. Ffc 3-1248. AmtfciXM WlOWTOTptT ■ ■ lee them 'and g*Fje non at Warner Traitor—.— -v, ^..HumniPjen^^Nln^w^of 1100 Auburn Rd. PICKUP CAMPERS New 1265 Wildwood W cab-over pickup cempert, cWfiptatoly equipped Including get circulating mater, 5035. Over IS dll-• terent models of pickup camp-ara an display at all timet SI29 co*che«,t*»5 iq>. Open dalty*2 a.m. to f p.m., OuBdayt 10 e.m. to 6 p.m. Aaiacho tamp trailer factory hometown dealer. :BILL COLLER, 1 mile emt ot Lapeer SPECIALIZING IN ONE GOOD BRAND OF TRAVEL TRAILERS PLAYMATE Several modeta on dltplay JOHNSON'S n at Joslyn • FE 4 SUZUKI OMEGA find WHITE BIG BAD BULTAC0 LIL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOB TRiUMPkyi&;*iX<^ii, fcVC. ■liwBHeR. mT 4-2710, wBF* mw. Streamline for 1965 All 24' SB' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY —The Twin Bed Models— —Luxury—Quality— Holly Travel Coach Inc; 15210 Hotly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 —Open Dally ana Sunday*— —------------------mu You Meet The Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER 100' MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $21S, F.O.B. LOW DOWN PAYMENT ANDE|tSONSSALlf (^SERVICE 3200 8. Rochester Rd. Motor Scooters TRAILER FORRALp. Special deluxe truck camper. ToL let, presture water tyttam, ttove and oven, Mik, built-in lackt. Com-' Mata. »l,m. Fonnac Auto Srohsrs, Ferry afWallflirwJlBL :c WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS Bicycles 96 •OY'S SCHWINN/ Ift-SPEED, EXC. rnnHItlnn CC 4 MIA ' V APACHE CAMP TRAILERS A tow new 1204 modelttetl at uta !HX. mlTKE. ffSK 00(45', FULLY EQUIPPED, SMALL down payment, no finance cherget. FE 32256. r an iimet. vpen wiv * > 0 p.m.* Sunday! 10 a.m. AUGUST CLEARANCE CENTURY 10 to 24 feat TRAVELM ASTER SI Feat SAGE 17 and 21 feat GARWAY 17 and it feat We go^ them, yeu pick them PICKUP CAMPER See the new Camp-4 104t. camper, compltlety equipped, only 51225. TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES FE 34222 1204 MONARCH, 55'xir 1 BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covert and campe *nd Por'3S52647 v WINNEBAGO OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 New and UMd furniture of all fclndc. We buy, tell, trade. 7 dan-Consignment! accepted. We fl- HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 myx ■■ Campers wMmiAOO PHOENIX WOLVERINE From $1,025 Fhstnl: Q Cedv l.— ----— — inttell Reece and briithe'Hlchai HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3255 Dixie >jighway wit 4-ie/i er mi rvwi pRlUtiitt" SALE SERVICE: STAN Paritlnt, Swarti. Phone 635-2400. NO SALi tHI* WtEK At OX-ford Community Auction. We Kw SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, lisUAM. Richcey Suburban Home, 54# N. McKinley, Flushing. Perkins Sale Pta«ts>Trats4hr«b» *1-A DAY LILIES Oriental pepplei. hibiscus and lrlt. Ntncarrow Gardens, 415 E. Long Lake Rd., between Rochetter Rd. and Llvamolt. MU 2-1463. Cleaed UPRIGHTS, IVERGRttNi. ipreadert, is treat, I MA 31222. _ UvestGck 13 3 LARGE HOLSTSIH HRIFFERS, vaccinated and dahomad. Artificial brad, due Aug. 20, Aug. 20 and Sapt. 6. 140 W. Rota Canter Rd., or call Holly 637-2545._ 2-YEAR-OLD GELDING. BUGGY-harness, bridle and saddle. 0300. 5232017 aftr 5. _____________ bay geLding. very g9ntl%, nearly new taddla, about 1 yr. supply pt hay, 0300. Can -be teen at2»QOifc>>a0d1M. l. Oxford. CAMP HORSVS Mtl RACK, 20 TO choose from, Klentner Riding Acad- amy.BM 34171.__________ HALF-ARAB FILLY, FOAL, WALK-Ing mare with fitly by tide, one rtg. Tenneutt walking mart. He tret, easy ride ter elditeri, to well behave ehlMran can handle. Vallcly, OL HOUSES BOARDED/ INDOOR AND •uMtor rlnoa. fialdan h. Corral. 8884804. REGISTERED, MjP W«« RlOISliRil) TtNHilgia WALK; er mem with filly by tide, and brad back. Exc. breeding; alto reglt- S& £2- ini drive. He It alto lumping ' " ~ jfffn __________________ TWO horsctrailer si ho L e axel, $115. Cell OR 3-S757. Be-tween tend 6 p.~ fwo hPRSESQUIET, *300. 70f7 "—m Or. Cltrfcston, ef*— 4 WANtBO: INSTRUCTORS teach English and Wsittrn cli Golden H Corral. 625-3204. PEACOCKS, GUINEAS, TURKEYS, chickens E 7-5122. APPLES - DUTCHES, PICK YOUR OWN, 51 a bushel, Walkert 5210 Clarfctlen Rd. MA 31713- BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS aNNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU. ALL ONE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES SO LBS., $1.89 Applet peck basket, 42 cents, to-matoet, 01.12 pock. Home gnmm com. # cents dozen, blueberries. PRESS WANT ADS HAVE THE LAST WORD - RESULTS! CAMPER 1964 Ford F-100 Vi Ton Pickup with • rad finish, heater, signal Mts box, llttlt champ camper uni Sleeps 4. Only— $2495 BEATTIE CAMPING SITES nlnfly salt beach. PL.„_ ly Resort, 1148 MIS, Orton- ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m. Sat the all new Availed, Barth Tawei Braves, Hally and Cortalr 14 to 21 ft. Wa alee have rentals. Flortnc v* 1 FOR RENT: 2 Wolverine tB-ft. camper. ... '45 GMC pickups. .5100 weak and up plus mileage. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE 26 W. Walton__________FE 341# KENSKILL "The Greatest Name In Quality Travel Trailers" 16' 17' 191/2' and 23' KENSKILL Twin or Double Bed Available FRANKLIN Truck Campers CREE 13’/2', 15Vi', 17' and 20* Travel Trailers All Models an Dlspley FRANKLIN Truck Campars lOVIaTV* with hot water heetet. and am completely self-contalnadl Holly Travel Coach 152K Nelly Rd., Holly Ml 44771 -Open Dally and Sundays-^ NOW on Display FROLIC — YUKON DELTA-. Ell LINE-TROTWOOD SCAMPER Now Is ttH---- trailer for tt tail vacation. JACOBSON TRAJLERJfALIS SJhljNTALS i time to diarva OR 35211 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup compart by Travel Overland, Crvanca, Concord train art, Marlt fiberglass truck covert, 3360 W. Huron, FE 32M2. PLAYMATE TRAVEL TRAILER . AT JOHNSON'S _ 117 E. Walton at Jotlyn FE 4-5153 ar FE 4 and sleepers. Nsw end used 3325 up. Alee rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, -acks. Lowry "---------- I. Hospital EM 33451. Read, Union Lake, Boats—Accessories ONLY - TROPWOOD TRAILBR, 1264 model, will tell for cash er trade on cabin on lake er northern prop-ally. Can be teen at 42 C. Palr- 14-FOOT WOLVERINE WAGEMAK- BIG JOBS Marlettes Stewarts Belvedere Gardners—2-Story LITTLE JOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS All. SIZES Oxford Trailer Sales Optn 2-2 Closed Sun. 1 Mile S. of Lake Orton on M24 MY 30721 15' SOAT, 30 HORSl IVIKKOPe, ■ elec, starting plus t—,7“ 473-5130, or 67*2331. 16-FOOT FIBERGLAS CANOE, with paddles. 5120 ar best offer. 693-1(51.______________ 17' SLOOP SAILBOAT ____________NX 7-2135 1717' SEA-RAY, FIBERGLASS WITH Johnson 75 H.P. and Irsl' * 625-2601 attar 6:3( p.m. . 21-FOOT SKIFF CRAFT HARDTOP, Inboard, outboard. Interceptor en- 23-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT EXPRESS Cruiser. Exc. condition, t- —*” FE 33236. FOREMOST ______ca for travel traitors, mobile homes. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila ________Fi 3(5(2 HURRYI The money you save will be your own. DETROITERS Super Savings Spree now at Bob Hutchinson's. Be an early bird at the biggest sale In our history. YES, we're slashing prices. YES, we take trade-ins. YES, we have tow dn. pymts. YES, we have financing up to 1 years. YSfcws havt K 3 or 3badrm. YES, wa have many used. YES, all DatraHer product. or axetad the rigid Blue Book gamble. Yeu el mats In safer sale value. YES, you'll MOBILE HOME, 47'XIC. 36' X lC on the spot financing wa are now operating as a c—— tales tot. Sava tiundrada ef -dollars. Large setoctian eTlJ ' HOLLY PARK, CHAMPIC.. PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3330772 --------- of Telegraph Parkhurst Trailer Salas BILE LIVING II Ing New Moon rey between Orion and ML ^ V • • ___ -MiuW Rant Trailar Spocg NCW SPACES WITH NATURAL GAS luddy si cemd hi Jxford on M24, Country Cousin. A Tlrgs-Autg-Tnick 92 4 65x20 TIRES, TUBES AND RIMS, Usad TruckTires All Sim 1257 MS HARLEY, WHIZZER I ferbHto. P N~ Ardmore. 1264 HONDA 3(0 DREAM, EXCEL-tont condition. *435. OR 374(4. 1964 HONDA 300 DREAM, *425. OR 1265 DUCATI, 3SPEED tU*j6M with extras. Seen —'— tofa 230 W, Montcalm. it Custom Color, 245 TRIUMPH BONk 500 miles. 3332494. 1265 TRIUMPH 250, RACING MA-china, never titled. *525; also 1964 (0 Yamaha racing machine* 0275. X A W Cycle Seles, 6734333, ask for Don. 1965'HONbA, IMMACULATE, S57l Ml 7-1740. _____________ 1265 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLl. ik- B S A—NORTON—DUCATI SALES * SERVICE_____ 230 E. PlkS _________FE 44072 COMPLETE LINE OF BRIDot-stone motorcycles stertlng at — «23tL00 with a tow of ably 535.00 "TaUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4000 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains (on LeonLaM) Open seven days a week HONDA M. 1 MONTHS OLD. riflce. Financing. PE 3334155, eves. 34(74 I FOR HARUBYS. HQN- JMjCARNIVAL SUZUKI YBAR-1MOO MIUI WARRANTY. ^roKaMLptHc. ' Boats—Accessories BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, get our price. Ker's Boats, Motors, 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Oake Orton, MY 31600. Mercury Outboards, 1 boats. Alloy trailers. . Evln-— s. Take RWlt on > Demode 'HARD TO FIND, BUT EASY TO deal with "Rlnkker, Steury, Cher kee boats, Kayot pont-- rude motors. Pamco tn M52 to W. Highland. Hickory ——- Road, left and fellow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TTPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 33172. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boats Canoes Trailers Everything tor the boat OWENS MARINE filWLY ______ 326 Orchard Lake FE 2-0020 SHtjra CLASS SAIBOAT, FIBER-glas hull, trailer, top shape, *460. PL 14255. ■ STARCRAFT-THOMPSON-JOHNSON Boats and motors — Double AA motor repair rating. Cypress Gar-dsn Ski Shop. Marine accessorial. PINTER'S MARINE 1370 Opdyka Open Tues., Thors. Evs. to 9 (1-Mil OMaiind UnlversIty Exit) 24-FOOT DAY CRUISER, 155 NOR-berg engine end controls, 2 to*’ duetton gear, head, >1,725 del----- to any lake In Oakland County. 16' FIBERGLAS JOHNSON, rtrlc starter, 35 h.p. Johnson lor, *550. Call FE 44021 after 1983 14-FOOT ffcAVlLER, 50-HORSE “ tury, skit and all r--------- condition. FE 5-3149. 764 14-FOOT STARCRAI#i:|iii about, 40-horsepower Evlnrude, electric start, 1300 pound Little XnbMM" ol i-r~~ 1965 REVEL CRAFT Express. Sport Fisherman, Chrysler 210 h.p. $5,295 . CASS LAKE MARINE Caes-Ellzabeth Rd. 6(30(51 Open 7 Days BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW — UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontioc's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and taertlng Ger1- CRUISE OUT INC. 62 Q. Walton Goods c. FE 34403 Big discounts on Boats end unges at TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS 22 years repair experience. Opt to I. 2695 Orchard Lake Road. BOAT; MOTOR A CHRIS-CRAFT 14 Chrls-Craft Super Sport, W to-trd, 300 h.p. Must sell, *1,000 ih or trad* end take over pey-mts. Pave Coleman, FE 2-022*. priced these qi—-, ™_-._____ OAKLAND MARINE 321 S. Saginaw - FE 3 ■‘sHy vii *. * | *“ PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains (On Lean Lake) MON. THROUGH SAT. 24 10-3 OVERSTOCKED Naad Ream — U Mat SPECIALS PRICES Cruisats—N«w 30* Owens Flagship. pl« twin 225 H.P, 22' Owens Sport " By Okik Turner FergigR Cars 1960 ALPHA ROMERO Has a lira engine rad finish, nsw black vinyl tea, Lapaad transmission. Is exlrs sharp, St or •Id car down, pgymiints of 22.45. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 414 S. WOODWARD AVE. RIRMInGHAM Ml 375# 19# VW CONVERTIBLE, HAS RA- S,0REAANLDGHAESAJAEVRERTTBsSNLgT^ LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *27.(5 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FOR6, Ml 4-7500. 1241 VW CONVERTIBLE, UNDER 15400 miles, mtchcenlcally sound. 6*2-2627, after * p.m. 1f82 AUSTIN-HEALEY 300 MARK II, 8tt.l773. ‘Maybe we ought to pick up some tomatoes, too! We didn’t have much luck with raising them eitherf“ Maw and Hart Tracks 108 1262 GMC CUSTOM SUBURBAN, ”-g^H,:lll(i.iMQ455«-: i Lake l?64 FORD PICKUP, RMTM. • Ft. box, camper bulld-ix) end Is yours tor only S1#5. JEROME-FERGU- SON Inc. Rochester FORD r---- OL 14711. _________ 1264 CHEVY, G-10 VAN, 3000 MILES big engine, radio and heater, *1593. MAZUREK MOTOR SALES IS S. Blvd. it Saglnew FE 44517 —Brand New— \%b GMC VT-ton Pickup With the r box, heater, defroster*. Houghton A Son Wflotad Cars-Trucks 101 BUYING SHARP CARS GUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 501 Baldwin, 2 blocks N. of Walton FE 32641 California Buyers toe sharp cars. Call ... M & M MOTOR SALES ?527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-8301 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER • Mr ANY . Ml 33200 Call tor Appraisal. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Wd're buying sharp, lata art . . . NOW! Sae us today 1104 Baktom Avo- FE 5-5900 AVERILL'S We have orders to 100 late models "Check the rest but get the best" a AVERILL'S "10 Dixie HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS COAST-TO-COAST MARKET Gale McAnnelly's NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin SPECIAL PRICES Paid tor 1952-1265 cart VAN'S AUTO SALES 45# Dlxla H»y- o* 30335 TOP DOLLAR PAID ----'helton Mr— *— loslyn, a 333145 FOR "CLEAN" USED CXRfl GLENN'S WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS All makes and models ’Averill Auto Sales 2020 Dixit Highway WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 445# . Junk Cars-Trucks ALWAYS BUYING 7 JUNK CARS—FREE TOWS TOP *55—CALL FE 54142 SAM ALLENiSONS, INC. Usad Auto-Truck Parts 102 Lincoln parts. 3195 PrUham, Kee- 1952 FORD INTERCEPTOR ENGINE runt good. Can be tsan ' p.m. at 451 Ktnllworth. 365. CHEVY - FORD - COMET - FXLCON 6-cyl., factory rtbullt motors “ can Install. Tsrms. Other r — prtead. I37-H17. Inboards - Outboards Chris Craft W skiff, 1# h.p. Eaton Intarcaptor Chris Craft ir skiff, 110 h«. Marc, crultar • NOW ON DISPLAY Wa Trad* — Low Sank Ratos WALT MAZUREK Lake & Sea Manna FS 4-9587 Woodward at 8. Blvd, Optn Evas. D^ uSuiei. YAMAHA. AND ALL CYCLES OR SCOOTERS FOR ANY AGE RIME, ■ _ BRUMMETT AGENCY MIraeto MHt_______ FE 4-05# INSURANCE FOR MOTORCYCLES SCOOTERS AND MOTOR BIKES Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn K & W CYCLE YAMAHAS Two locations to aarva you. 2416 Must Liquidate Stock af All Boats, Motors and Trailers to Make Room for Our New Building Lone Star—Glasstron MFG Boats—Canoes— Pontoons • srga stock or Lata Modal Used Riga WE NEED TRADES ON Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 910 Holly Rd. Hally MR 44771 Qpan Dally and Sunday _______UIED PARTS FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS TIRES —WHEELS YOU NXiMt IT WIHAVR IT OR WE'LL GET IT. AUTHORIZED DEALER— ASK FOR JOHN _ AT SUPERIOR RAMBLER »g OAKLAND AVE., U.S.1C New and Used Tracks 103 277 WEST MONTCALM (one btock E. ol Oakland) 1965 Model Truck Close-Out ‘ Save $400 to $600 on All Remaining Stock Ask tor Truck Dept. FE 541(1 John McAulItto Ford 7 West Montcalm FE 3^' (One Meek E. et Oakland^AVt. it M-TON FORD PlClf- , *545. 333 » V3T0N PANEL. BLUE GMC FACTORY BRANCH ctoBBto^ a^aiiLiB4437. 1963 TRIUMPH TR-3 "B" Roadster, hat tow mlla-ege, (speed transmlsalon. In ex-catlent sonaltien, radio end heater, (72 or aM car down, payments of $9.45. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. ^ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75W 1263 MG 11M, RED 2-DOOR, *275 OR 34624 1261 RENAULT, HAS RX0i6 ..... HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. tmr xinyiXQE, no money Samt, uSOSb out payments OF $32.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBJ-ER^ * WOODWARD AVE., HAM, Ml 6-3200. Repossession •conomy pi 32604. Peel 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR. Sparkling gray finish with a coral Interior, 4-spaed. Only *1,025. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 11(4 S. WOODWARD - BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-273$. 1264 Triumph, SpHtlra REASONABLY PRICED Grimaldi 1984 VOLKSWAGEN, REAL SHARP, must —II. 333-1388. 4 'OPEL CADET l-DOORr 4-CYL- enolne, 4 speed tr------*- L ™10# h*ater' ___I . JHC,/ IL h FORD dealer, OL 1-9711, 1984 TRIUMPH^ SF1TFIRE ROAD-star. Bright red, black Interior. * low mileage beauty. $1,995. P/ TER SON CHEVROLET CO., 1 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-8735. INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 1961 CHEVY lib-ton dump ttaka -was 51,(95. HOW ONLY (1,745. 1251 FALCON Raneharo Flekup, wot 1225, NOW ONLY IMS. 1262 CHEVY Pickup to-ton, was dross, NOW ONLY *245. 1963 FORD EconoVan »oa„Pa<*Nto-Wat *1,325, NOW ONLY *1,245. LATE 1263 VW DOUBLE CAB PICK-■I truck. Good condition. By own-4(34242. OR 35350._______________________ I______________(, Wes >5, NOW ONLY 11,4(5. 1241 GMC V3ton Pickup, blue. Was 1225, NOW ONLY MT 1954 INTERNATIONAL 3ton CSC with doubts dump heavy wench. l(xl( tiros, lapsed axle Sanaa*1 transmission, 3spaad auxiliary. Was 2225, NOW ONLY 1715. John McAuliffe Ford . Ask tor Truck Dapt. 277 west Montcalm _ .. f? S-dd (One block E. oi Oakland Aye.) LATE 1243 VW DOUBLE CAB PICK-up truck. Good condition. By own-or. 6*2-6242. OR 35350.___ 1945 Austin Nealy Sprlto . (IMS "15 M6B, new ..... $248* IS Sunbeam. Alpine . (22H 15 MG, 1100 sedan . *165* 14 Flat, new, 1100 sedan . . inn New Sports Cart To Choose From NO FAIR OFFER OR TRADE . REFUSED Grimaldi Imported Car Co. *20 Oakland Avs.__33M21I TR-3 1261. TONNEAU HARDTOP SPECIAL SUMMER SAVINGS 1964 FORD 14-Ton Pickup Long wheel ban, 6-cyi. FULL PRICE $1187 1963 FORD 14-Ton Pickup 6-cyl., ttyleslde, 3ft. box FULL PRICE $987 1961 CHEVY , ’/2-Ton Custom Cab 6-cyl., 3ft. Fleet tide FULL PRICE $787 1963 FORD Econo-Van 6 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Ml to 1765 8. Telegraph FE (4531 New and llsad Can 106 FULL PRICE $697 Spartan Dodge 885 Oakland Ave. 3384528 104 » GMC 3TON. GOOD TIRES. 1962 Ford to-ton pickup, k LUCKY AUTO 12# W. Wide Track „ ' AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY - Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ferelga Can 10$ I960 VAUXHALL STATION WAOON, hit radio and heater and It It dMRLXftSnii wHy *#s- JEROME - FERGUSON. I NC, Rochester FORD Dealer. " „ ____ VW SfATION WAGON, Uni mi »nd , Hk 1962 BUICK rlerk 2-door IKNIM ««b war. 22,000 actoei mltos. *un. k tor Pete Fetors. FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward 647-54(0 WE CHALLENGE YOU TO . COMPARE Our Select Can and Prices '65 Cadillac .u $AVI Convertible, factory air condl-tioning, full power, save war *1,000. What have you to tradeT '64 Ford, Galaxy —$1788 '64 Ramblers, 3 • $1888 ’63 Rambler Classic. $1188 ’62 Thundarbird ...,$1888 '62 Chevy Convert. . .$1588 Superior Rambler 1962 SPECIAL Deluxe 4-doer sedan, (cylinder, double power, sharp. 01,300. Ask tor Norm Danielson. FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward 44) t$R* Men mi OHalMp* Honduras maroon, clean. FE 35642. KtHiW fMFALA 44>6or hardtop, ltownar, radio, heater, PS5r5Sr»± clean, prlvato ovmw, *1»®0. 73 aEEYNEDbwM?S°pKT. No°» ^^Ll^kEDIT^^Mr. Parks It HAROLD TlIRNcR FORD, Ml 4-7— 1962 Chevy Bel Air Wagon ^passenger station wagon, with arctic white finish, economy 6-cid. engine, radio, heeler, color at black. Only- $1395 BEATTIE ON DIXIB HWY. IN WATIRFORP "Your FORD DEALER Since 5210" "Home at Service eftor the sole" OR 3-1291 Repossessiqn 1963 Chevy 44sor tor only 312(5. ceil MA 32604. Pottor. ;!tflBiP^i#P0R-.l~f4 IN.VOUR drive for HIM. Just caM MA 326(4. Dealer. *1,525. Call 3331211 line com before ( 1963 BUICK LaSABRE. ALL POWER Exc. condltlon.'Fi 44065. RADIO -AMD, HEADER MTO MM’f EXTRAS, IN ALMOST NEW CONDITION. JUST OLD CAR DOWN, Payments ....... CALL CREDIT MGR-r 1964 ELECTRA "225" coupe. HUM miles, lull (r, 53,M*. Ask lor Fato Peters FISCHER ' . BUICK 554 S. Woodward 647 I Irens- 1963 Chevy Impala Convertible with V4 engine, ttonde mission, hestor, radio, »-- rsd with a while topi For omr *1,(95. Crissmnan Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER OL 24721 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR — 1964 Buick Wildcat Convertibla “ V automatic, ’ powtr $teerl ® “X3^2r‘,1i. Only— $2495 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Slnca 1230" "Home of Service after the «ale" OR 3-1291 1265 ELECTRA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, super Wildcat engine custom trim 3way power test. A-l, will accept trade. 642-5017. Owner. I gas sever, *150. MA 6 1956 CADILLAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1963 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllto. 3-way power, I finish, extra sharp- *2,***. Ask Norm Oahlalaen. FISCHER BUICK 854 S. Woodward 847 Yolks wagen Center Sahara Gold (I FISCHER BUICK DON'S v USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT M CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1264 Olds Holiday N 2-dr. hardtop, auto. I, double power. 1264 Pontiac 2. plus 2 convertible. Sliver, black top. 1263 Impale 2-dr. hare white, rod Intortor. Chevy Impala tu dr. hardtop, stick black Interior. 1962 Pontiac Grand Prlx, turquoise, white Interior. 1961 Olds F45 convertible. Impala 2-dr. hardtop, stick, I, while, red Interior. 1265 Pontiac Grand Prlx, 2-dr. hard- 677 $. LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 1962 SPECIAL Convertibla. V4 angina, standerd transmission, reel nice. Only SUT** FISCHER, BUICK' NEED A CAR? Da yeu have *5.oo Are yeu working) I'll put yeu In the car of yoi choice today. No credit application refused CALL MR. DAN FE 84071 WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM CADILLACS Large Selection Always (to Display iP QUALITY CARS ONLY I WILSON Pontiac-Cadilloc I “-** «• is Mile 4-U3* (TICK, 475, RUNS ■SOT4M.. _YMpUTH EuSjgB WAGON *95, RUNS GOOD. 1957 CHEVY, MUST SELL THIS sharp, good condition ***- __,J or OR 4-W8I. ______________ 1*57 CNivY WAGON, MfICK, V-4. 1*57 CHEVY BEL AIR, AUTOMATIC VS, beautiful twe-tone finish, price only 5125, no money dc *1.7* per week. Call Mr. Rrewn. ESTATE STORAGE 109 S- East Blvd. 3337141 #5 - CHEVROLET, 1951, GOOD baSgaI?T'auto. 33*1 W. Huron 1951 ClflEVY. 6-CVLINt>Wfc, XtlCK, radio, heater, no ruri. (197. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 195* CHEVY BEL AIR, AUTO. 19# CHEVY llMFALA, REAL SHARP — last otter over (SM. OR 3217B. 19# CHEVY 6, 3D00R, 1 OWNER, very nice throughout. FE * H. Riggins, Dealer._____________ 19# CHEVROLET, STICK, RADIO '# CHEVY BISCAYNE, *300, (44 W. CHEVY, A-l SHAPE, 1 OWNER. Tel-Huron Auto 3152 W. Huron 1960 C0RVAIR 2-door, automatic, 2-tone blue. Reel clean. Can be t« Mm ----------- way Dr., attar 5. ^cylinder, LUCKY AUTO 12# W. WWi Track Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm 1943 CHBVRaUkf 3FASSBNOER station wagon. Aqua wtth matching trim- V-l, Powergllde, power steering. Only !t»5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., T1B4 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 1943 CHEVY II HEATER 71.__ - HP IN ALMOST NEW CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY POWH, Payments ct «32JS. CALL CREDIT mgrm Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1*63 BLACK CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 1263 CORVAIR MONZA WITH speed transmission, radio an heater, low mileage and axtr sharp, (1125. JEROME FERGl 9N INC., Rochester FOR! Dealer, ol 1-2711. pal a conveEtIble, white, rod Intortor, full Fewer, tinted windows, tow mileage. Mi 164 BEt AIR, GOOD CONDITION, 4 cylinder, standard trar— low mltoaga. FE 31327. Transportaiton Specials 'POLL' WKLY PRICE PYMTS 1260 Ch*vy 2-dr. Stick *1*7 (2.03 1959 Pontiac 4-dr.*297 *325 1960 Corvelr, stick.*2*7 0,25 19# Chevy 2-dr. V4. . . .SI27 (3.03 1952 Chevy 4-dr....*2*7 0.25 I*# iuk*, euto. ...*197 fi.(l 19# Ford 2-dr......(1*7 0.03 19# Chevy 2-dr..3197 0.(1 12# Ford 2-dr. hardtop. .027 *4.33 19# Mercury wagon . .07 0.25 I960 VW pickup ..027 OJ5 19# Plymouth, Mick..0*7 $4.33 m Easel, auto.......0*7 gl 19# Pontiac wagon. ....,* 77 *1.25 1956 CadlUac 2-dr. *197 0.03 (MANY /MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ALL FINANCING HANDUO AND ARMNOED BY US CALL MR. DAN FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm . Azure gqiii* \_____________ 6-cyllnder, standard transmission. Lots of new car warranty left. *i,»5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1114 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM.* Ml 4-2735. __________________ - ■ KO ChIVROLET IMPAlJk SPORT coupe. Tuxedo black, v-s, 4W-tpeed, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 0095. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET CO., 11(4 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 196S IMPALAS CONVERTIBLE ________ 20 V-* auto., double power, 9,MS mltos, exc, shape. Cameo beige, VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFOBO ___________MU 4-1(21 Mi n et M S. East, terlng, good ir. 882-8M2. August Clearance 1*41 CHEVY Vt, Mura For Only s— “132(04 Peeler CHEVROLET, ___lltlon, mint s ' 3675. FE 34040. 1241 CHEVROLET IMPALA CTA-tion wagon. A smart 2-tone beige flhMv wtth. matching trim. VQ, Powergllde; powtr Mealing. Re- CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1961 CHEVY IMPALA. CLEAN, mi CHEVY 6DOOR. AUTOMATIC. 2-tone, nwv tiros, sxc. condition, l#5. 6731221, d*M*r. 1962 CORVAIRS Throe to choose from, 4 speeds an aufomatlct, radios and hasten whitewall tires, excellent runnan M down and # per week. Ca Mr. Dan, FE 84071 J Capitol Auto ' 312 W, Montcalm I CHRYSLER 4-DOOR SEDAN. Ill power, sharp. *1 #$ "“•• asm. HUNTER. *14..*. U-— ,ve„ Birmingham. Ml ’-(985. 4 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" harmonizing Interior, buy et $2,1*5. BIRMINGHAM J .Chrysler-Plymouth.. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER and JEEPS See ALL 5 In On* Showroom BILL SPENCE 1964 CHRYSLER N*W Yerk«r hsrdtop wlth h possible * HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 414 S. WOODWARD AVR. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chryslsr—Plymouth Imperial—Valiant condition. Price I4N. Liberty 2- 4 < i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 9 *** * * Used Cm 106 l^gntt 6oe«, sell REPOSSESSED AUTOS, 1960 DODGE gw* JW*Jw. Ms over $100; 'S3 Chevrolet, «MMt bid |M *53 Edael, highest bid 11 » Bulck, highest bid .... -fflSi Bill* convertible, hlgh-ii BBPmnj! Ford com P*. Ol wai hot. 3-5, Mon.-FrL «t Finonco SSTDO^ffg^oriiBAN. 1»M ipODsK'i6oM HAA5Y6P, S&wCUr’ w m ESTATE STORAGE »I4 f. saving 4-cylinder with standard transmission. New car warranty. Only VMS. w BIRMINGHAM . Chrysler-Plymouth *0dWilW ■__Ml 7-3814 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCK'S Solos ond Sorvico Oxford____________OA 8-1400 Official Car _---_.,jt finish _ trim, 311 V-I engine, torquefllte transmission, power steering, pow-•r brokos, guaranteed 4,000 ml loo ■.. With full warranty. $2347 Full Price ‘ Carl 338-4521 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. S, , (Outdoor Showroom) (Juat 14 mile north of Coos Ave.) Spartan Dodge f*J7 T-BlRD, NEW TOP. TIRES SSgBnu'*’ cg*,#m ln,,,',or' 103 s. W>b6 .coNvtATitLI, im». pq». ,G$Sss:a«61,s WS ford. fwDDSBS; 6o5b !SBS,EK,*,,!n' low mileage. First F^S-nwa? *' G*l,w*y Prlv*' JTORVUm.c,2-^ steering, redle. hooter, 14.7 NORTH WOOD AUTO SALES ■h-. Ft H» 1X0 T-BIRD HA*6TOP WlfH Rut I ifoWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS-ftfORf RADIO. AN P HEATER. TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Peyments of *?3.*5 per month. CALL CREDIT 1.M JFAI M 4-7SSB. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES eM 3-4985 station wagon, falcon; tmi, * power mar wln- igene rock, new tire*, no condition. (535. 473-5559. SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Peyments of 833.81 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500 W1 FALCON STATION WAGON, ’ fxf condition. $595. Cell 873-5559. “MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 850 and up — pick Your Car NO MONEY DOWN Superior Rambler AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. PQWRR, -RADIO AND HEATER, NOW TOP, 398 V-8 ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymanta it IU.S8. call Crbo-IT MANAGER. Mr. Parks at HAR-T-OLP TURNiB FORD, Ml 4-75*0. iToOO, 1943 FORD STATION WAG-on 9-passenger country saden, hydro, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, A-l shape. OR 3-7334. We FiSSb GALAXII 500 WITH~V-8. angina. Crulsa-O-Matlc transmission, power steering, radio and : heater, two red finish, extra , sharp. JEROMR - FERGUSON, ■ INC., Rochsstsr FORD Dealer. Mew wd 8ta4 Cars 1M ”±”91 4229* JS- 'M3 THUNOCRBikO LAMAAU *t#7 CREDIT aut 129 Oeklsnc .AUTO SALES 2 T-»IAg COHVERTjKtt, (WAY r Ewe glass, prlvi ' mileage, *1,850. ( U THUNDERBIRD LANDAU 11,997 CREDIT 1962 T-BIRD Roadster, plastic, r, genuine wire whee HAROLD TURNER ford; inc. ... 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM LOOKT 1!H ftf* 3-doer, ^cylinder stick. 8597 full price. Si down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. NO PROBLEM, BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO T» Fe 4-2214 1940 W. WIda Track 19« FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, owner, A-l condition. 474-0193 «ft< 6 p.m 1963 PORD ~ Country sedan station wagon, has Cruls-O-Matic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, 9-pas-senger modal, in almost new condition. $79 or old car down, peyments of $12.45. / haroLd TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVR. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7508 1943 FORD 'OaUXi# Wo, 'NEW tires and brakas, vary clean, $1500. miles, exc. condition. $1,195. f 1963 FORD iloxlo 500 hardtop, hos C Mottc transmission, power Ing, plastic seat covers —-nere tire never « HAROLD TURNER fO airL , _ m H nglne, automatic transmission, radio, haatar, power steering, 1 owner and extra sharp. Full price anly $1295. JEROME FERGUSON, INC., 1-9711. T96410RD luntry squire station wagon has V-I engine, radio, hooter, whitewall fires, fiberglas trim. In almost new condition In and out, 879 or old cor down, payment. of 813.35- HAROLD TURNER i, FORD, INC. ' 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Mi 4-7500 1964 F6FO FAIRLaNE, WAGON VI engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, 14,000 miles. Only $2095. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Roche* ter FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. » 1964 Falcon 10 Passenger Club Wagon with o turquoise ond whlto finish, radio, heater, Only— $1895 BEATTIE payments of SM.45. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 I. WOODWARD AVR. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-750 SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED USED CARS 100% Written Guarantee Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out ot buying Used Cars! Credit No Problem 1 1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe, full, power, sharp, (We Have 4) 1-owner....................... - $1895 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8 Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes.............. ......... $1895 1963 COMET Custom 4-Door, Automatic, Radio, Heatir, Whitewalls ..................... $1395 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe. Power steering and brakes. Sharp 1-owner .............$1695 1962 OLDS “98" 4-Door Hardtop. Full Power, Priced at ............................... $1795 1963 OLDS “98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) with full power — $2295 1960 0U>S “88" Wagon 6 passenger Sharp Birmingham Trade, Only ............. $1095 1964 OLDS “88" Hardtop (21 Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2395 1963 OLDS F-85 coupe. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sharp 1-owner $1595 1963 GRAND PRIX, fully equipped, special on this unit ... . ‘ Sove 1963 OLDS Convertible, full power, sharp, 14,000 mile* .................................... $2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. .rmingham - / 647-5111 Now ad Head Car* IN mBte^redjoendextr «rt isitoajai OLM711. HP| __ ________________*6884, V-8 angina, Crulsa-O-Matic transmission, power steering, radio, low oritNoa, factory oMciai. *11*5. JE-ROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rgchaltar FORD Dealer. OL M7U. MUSTANG, V4 StlCK, BADlb; B ggg mites. 434GW4, IMS MUSTANG t FLUfi' '1 FAST-bock, wtth v-8, Binoniwlc,. power oJ88 miles, sava II. JE- ROME-FIRSUtON Inc. r-*1-------- FORD Daalsr, OL 1-971 Thin Sss Thlt Ona At LLOYD'S Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1965 MUStANG $2347 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just % mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMBNTS OF HIM PER WEEK Turner Ford best otter, MA 6-7150. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, If60 HAS everything, good condition, $1250. 626-722$. 1041 mIrCURV ; 4 DOOR METEOR 800 sedan with 8-cylinder and automatic, radio and haater, extra clean, $595. JEROME FERGUSON, INC., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1942 COMET STATION WAGON -NiceGfow mileage, 1975. 626-9295. SEE US FIRST BOBBORST LINCOLN-ME RC U R Y 0 S. Woodward Blrmlnghai MI 6-4538 LLOYD'S 1963 MERCURY tantarey 4-door sedan, power brakes Steering, radio ond hooter, H $1*395 Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1963 MERCURY' Colony Fori f-passengor station wag-full, nowar, radio and automatic transmlaalon, II tlras. If* or your old m. Luggage rack. Fay- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham__' Ml 4-7500 IN THE AA06p FOR A BETTER USED CAR? hen See This Ona At LLOYD'S 1963 MERCERY onvertible* burgandy finish with matching top, complate wtth all vinyl imarlor, power brakes and steering, radio and haater, white-well tires, J $1,695 ? Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7861 I Cm 106 Masterpiece ' JIT THE f PONTIAC RETAIL ‘ STORE . 1957 1 OLDS SUPER “88" Full Prica $595 65 Mt. Clemens •*WJda Track • ____FE 3-7954 340 OLDS 8* 4-DOOR HYDRAMA1 ic, power (fearing and brakau fawn taM(_mFi. Only MS, Easy Mews. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 L WOODWARD AVR., BIR- minghamT mi 4-ms. 1961 0LDSM08ILE Lika naw. Sacrifice, t)*7. Radio, •water, automatic, wblfawall tlras. Extra nica. . ^ State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 HHugattHj^ka Road Repossession 1941 Olds Hardtop, only $1112 at your ffi|| — l# you cad ma 1-2604. I Call MA 5-2664. IN THE MOOD FOR A BETTER USED CAR? hen See This One At LLOYD'S 1962 OLDS Conyartlble, radio and haatar, whlti wall tlras, pawer brakas an steering, white with black tot complete with blue vinyl Interim $57.00 DOWN rf Up to. $6 AAonths to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 aOLDSMOBILE F-85.’ BUCKET •alt, automatic transmission, 81435 BIRMINGHAM Chryilar-Plymouth 1963 OLDS Cutlets coupe with V-8 engine, automatic transmlaalon, bucket seats, golden bronze finish, and almost like new throughout, (73 or old cor down, payments ot 814.10. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE "HOT1' 44-1 JEROME 0LDS-CADILLAC 2S0 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7021 OLDS 1964, JET I, COU^l, FbWtR steering# brakes and " bucket seats. OR 3-1434. EXECUTIVE'S 1964 OLDSMOBILE Jet Star 89. Full power. Low mileage. Alr-conditloned. Ml 4-56019. MARMADUKE im tempest limans c 81888. FI M4*t- _______ 1384 PONTIAC WAGON, TOF Ra6k, --^r. CWan. pf 1HB78. "Get him out of the line!" New and Used Cars 186 vinyl Interior. Slant tip With Torque fltto ond 33,800 miles latt on factory wirranty. $1597 Full Price Cell 339452$ NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Aye. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just v. mile north of Cos. Avt.) Spartan Dodge 1384 PLYMOUTH V-I (TICK, budget priced at $1435. , . BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Flymouth 1385 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 313. torq. 438 posltractlon, blue. Mack 1965 MARLIN Factory official -car that belonged to Roy Abernathy. Fully equipped Including air conditioning. This car It offered to stlmuloto our terrific demo solo. Buy now and savol ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerci Road Union Lake EM 3-4153______KM 3-4156 I FINANCE 1358 to 1342 Pontiocs, reasonable. ' 'edlllaca and convertibles.- Also vies, Olds and Fords. Also r cheap cars and truck at 325 EcSnqMY CARS 2335 Pixie Hwy. 1957 PONTIAC, GOOD TRANSPOR- 5-2692. LOOK! 1964 Olds t$ 2-door hardtop, priH to sell. $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. * LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-2214 or_FE 3-785i PONTIAC RETAIL / STORE / 1965 COMET STATION WAGON, auto., 81,745. OR 3-2075. MERCURY, 1965 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 7,000 miles. Exc. condition. 626-158$. 2 1957 OLDSMOBILES ......... $67 UP ' Plymouth! and Dodges, '57 to 60 ........ .............. $25 up 7 Chevies, 1956 to 1961 ..... $25 up 3 Cadillacs, 1952 to 1957 ... $35 up ‘ 1956 Chrysler ................ $77 60 and 1962 Pontiacs $695 up Plenty af others. A few trucks ECONOMY CARS, 2335 Dixie Hwy. MORE THAN LUXURIOUS eluding 6-way seat a criminating owner. Call 338-4521 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. « (Outdoor Showroom) (fust V. mile north of Cass Avt.) Spartan Dodge 65 Mt/Clemens at Wide Track fU 3-7954 CONVERTIBLE, RED 1962 PLYM- I condition, $1,150: OR 71963 PLYMOUTH Enjoy the trouble-free pleasure of/a lata modal car for the price of' a '60 or '61. This glowing blue six engine, radio end heater and ', deep tread whitewalls. $1097 Full Price Call 3384521 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just '/. mile north ol Cess.Avt.) Spartan Dodge 1963 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE door, 6, automatic, $1195 with $1 1963 PLYMOUTH, $650 ||______ 673-8659 ___ 1963 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN, 6-cyUnder, automatic. Only $1195. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Ptymouth 914 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SM 7h ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY. JOB. SS.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF CALL MR. WHITE: FE 8-4088 mm mm INCORPORATED m PPPPPPB STARCH IEF, double power, I cyl. auto., vary clean, $395, OR 3-5964. _____ >59 Pontiac Convertible, ca- tallna, copper, new plugs, points, valves, water pump, battery, tires, radio* Alt like new In and out. 1-owner, i650. 549-6442.__ 1959 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR HAR6TOP, be aBbrecit..-. ----- MARVEL____________251 Oakland...... 1353 /PONTIAC, 126 W. LONGF6L-low. ett Beldv-- ; S3 PONTIAC, 1-OWNER. 45,000 mile family car; $400. FE 5-0517. _ “ PONTIAC RETAIL l STORE I960 Catalina Convertible $995 I-way power, radio, heater, Hydra-matie, extra sharp. 65 Mt. Clemens at wide Track FE 3-7954 1340 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, vtnr nice throughout. Bargain, fe 3-7542, H. Rlggifis, dealer._______ FE S-3233________________ 140 PONTIAC 4-DOOR STAR CHIEF, power, good tires, exc. condition, S735. 612-6434. 1368 PONTIAC SAFARI, 3-FASSEN-ger station wagon, power brakes, steering no rust, sharp, good rubber, runt great, S|7S. Ml 4-1506. 1361 TtMPEST, RADIO AND HEAT-ar, automatic ahlft, runs Ilka new, no money down, $5.10 per week. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE 103 5. East Blvd. 133-7161 1361 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, A luxury car throughout. 31377. Cell MA 5-2804. Peeler. 1361 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDtOP, . ... pgjyt,, (harp. Ft 5-1314. FE Station Wagons '63 Rambler Classic . $1388 '63 Rambler Classic $1388 '62 Rambler Classic $1188 '62 'Hillman, Husky $ 788 '61 .Chevrolet $ 988 '61 Rambler $ S88 '60 Chevy, no rust $ 688 '59 Olds, full power $ 395 ’60 Studebaker $ 395 'Elly Bonk Rotes end Financing Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Avt. FB 5-3421 Mbw —4 Used Cars 106 1383 PONTIAC HARDTOP. ONLY 81445, If you ' - ' * B* l-igl 08MW. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1962 * TEMPEST $1195 Station wagon. Radio, hei automatic, aTr conditioning, air like brand new. 65 Mt. Clemens at wide Track FE 3-7954 A-l USED CARS 1342 Pontiac Catalina, 4-door, p steering and brakes, load lent transportation t 35 MAZUREK MOTOR SALES F K 4-3587 1342 PONTIAC TEMPEST COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND ALMOST LIKE NEW, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Feymenti SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 855 Rochester Road 651-9911 1959 Chevy 44oor .............. 1960 Rambler 4-door, auto. ..~rQld» 2-door .............. 1057 Pontiac hardtop ......... 1960 Ford 6, stick ............ 1960 Ford 8, auto. . $1595 Homer Hight _ PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 8-2523 Oxford, Michigan 1362 PONTIAC, GRAND PRIX HARb-TOP, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER AND IT IS ALMOST LIKE NEW. JUST OLD CAR DOWN, Payments -of (13.45. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Perks et HAROLD TURNER FORO, Ml 4-7500, 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with. V-8 angine, radio, heater topi Only $1,995. Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER ’ OL 3-372) LOOK! 1963 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, exc. condition, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Trodk FE 4-2214 Qi* FE >-7154 IN THI- MOOb LLOYD'S heater, whitewalls, complete witi decor group, and back up lights. $75.00 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay' Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 “ GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1964 Pontiac steering, pow pride 1959 Chevy V LOOK! 1961 Pontiac Grand Frtx, dart MuO, l-owner new car trade-in. Must bf^aaan to te appreciated. $2,195 full price, $3 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO PHPWpaa^ywRT. __ cordovan finish, saddle Interior, standard shift, radio, haaf-er, whitewalls. (1,335. Easy farina. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 *. WOODWARD AV1„ BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. paw aanva,. Call MA IBM, peeler.________ 1*65 oran6 'vnix, mrmm (2335. FE 4-IM5. Attention! 1 Our Credit back. Once sibla to help who have had feature spat LOOK! 1341 Rambler station wagon, Clastic red and white with rack on tap, bucket teats, hist Ilka jiaw. |1487 full prim 85 dawn. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE F I NAME ■ SANK RATI*.' ’ LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. wide Track Ft 44214 or P« »HI4 ira spot don vary. / FE 37863/ 1964- Ponfiac Bonneville Vfagon 6-passengar, with 8 dirk Blue finish, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, chrome luggage reek I Only— $£745 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD "Your FORD. DEALER Since 1330" "Home of Service otter the tale" OR 3-1291 a PONTIAC RETAIL STORE . 1964 Catalina $167 DOWN (teflon wagon, 3-passenger, (3) sealer. 3-way power, 5 naw tlras. 65 Mt. Clemens At Wide Track FE 3-7954 1344 RAMBLER AMERICAN HARb- A— ^adfe, whftawalN, 2 nar----- 1X888 milat. FE 5-9751. Autobahn Specials 1344 Rambler coupe. Rad 1 ■ed bucket teats, 7,000 n .... Pontiac Bonneville convertible. Eye appealing rad fInlah, full power, — Ires ............... .......... |l,»s 1343 Chevrolet 4 ‘ iflie aqua fiu_„ _____ , (-cylinder angina . — Pontiac Catalina. Eya-appeallng let black finish, full power, Immaculate condition ................. *235 13(5 Chevrolet Impale Super So rot *"*—i.tlc transmission, radio, haat-„. rhltawalls, power stagHM. Beautiful Midnight blue finish and. only 17,000 actual mllaa ....... 12,435 1841 Plymouth Sport Fury ea Full power, golden commando glne, excellent cendltlen ...... ft ,1»! 1343 Tempest LeMans convertible. ...(185 .... * 55 WRPpmnpwffii -.. $ 75 'chins Sales FE 5-3741 3335 Baldwin Rd,, Olngellvllle_ August Special' 1964 Pontiac Hardtop* real aharpyl Only. $2275. Call MA 5-2601 Paalar. 1964 Pontiac LeMans 2-Door Hardtop with the 32k V-8 engine, 3-spaad transmission, radio, haater, bucket seats. Only— $2095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Slnca 1938" "Home of Service after 9ha eale" belts, loaded, w----- W. reasonable. OR 3-8874. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1964 Grand Prix Full Price $2395 3-way power, radio, hoatar. Hydra* mafic. *65 Mt. Clemens at wide Track FE 3-7954 rM5 PONTIAf CAtALINA, 2-D6bB hardtop, double power. FE 4-8845. 1345 OtO, ThlP6wiR, 4-SFEEO Call FK 5-7514 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler . USED CAR STRIP . $2491 . $2195 . $1595 $1895 $2195 . $1595 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, Sedan 1963 PONTIAC 2-door ___ 1963 PONTIAC Bonnavllla . 1963 FORD, Galaxy- "588" 1962 PONTIAC Bonnavllla . 1962 RAMBLER, 4-dOOr ,.,.. 1962 PONTIAC, Catalina .. RUSS JOHNSON Pontlac-R amblar M24 In Lak# Orion MY 3-6266 r and Uti4 Can 1M BONNEVILLE, 4-DOORTvUTA, extras Included, AM-FM radial reverb , 4.000 mllaa. 83,335. 4WK73. 3«E Xt* OkST Mr* Great Deal ,netherflne*car "" M**- " KEEGO*PONTIAC *A<-ISJiJKRytCE ALU A SERVIC 682-3400 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER f Cm 106 NEED A CAR? f Do you have OM Are you working? put you In the ear of your m today. ttfKm WK FINANCE . ' FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM 1962 STUDEBAK&I ' ' Grand Turlulme Lark with VI am gina and automatic tranamlssion, almost Ilka mat. (73 er mgr eld ear down, payments of (VI-4* per HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444*. WOODWARD BHIMtNGfWlM ■ Ml 4-7598 OLIVER BUICK The Heme Of Double Checked Used Con mm i.. m 1362 chevy it wagon.,. (cylinder angina, automatic, radio, lawn *1.131 rn* BUICK Ittyjda 2-door hardtop, autamatlc, radio, power ... ( 835 1344 BUICK Lelebre J door hardtop, automatic, power, yeltew ... 81,531 1345 BUICK convertible, (pedal with eutomatlc, radN, power ... (3.735 1341 CHEVY Blscayna 2-deor. 4 tiny. Some islanders believe this one puts other mutinies to shame. The Bdbnty? A trif-affair—and who needed all THOMAS those breadfruit trees, anyway? The Caine? Much ado about some stolen strawberries. * it * W ____ the mutiny on “Hawaii” was another matter entirely. There was no Bligh, no Queeg. It was simply a clash between high-powered corporative thinking and the gentle spirit of Polynesia. The pawn: an investment of 10 to 20 million dollars. FROM SURVIVORS Here is Hie picture of the mutiny I drew from the survivors: After filming in Norway, New England and Hollywood, the “Hawaii” company came to Oahu with high hopes and budget to match. Back at the office, the movie’s backers watched Hie budget dimb higher and higher. Finished film was returning to Hollywood at a sluggish rate, United Artists and Mirisch Brothers brass arrived at the classic solution for such affairs: fire Hie director. George Roy Hill was being sacked, said the bosses. Arthur Hiller, who was waiting in the plush bullpen of a Waikiki hotel, required time and patience on George’s part.” “There was never a question about the quality of the Him,” added Julie Andrews. “When Hie trouble arose, we asked to see what had been shdt, and we found it excellent.” Now the . bosses were caught in the middle. ReshooHng with a new native cast might shoot the budget up to $20 million. They [hoWHSHSI luau, complete with roust pig, poi, raw octopus and hula dances. For years, they win be talking around beach fires about | ITS COWBOYS, BRONCS AND BABES! | mm ju * % But the corporative minds saw the tab pushing from $10 minion to $12 million and perhaps beyond. They decided must go. > They reckoned without the simple loyalty of the Polynesian people. IMPOSING FIGURE An imposing figure among the amateur actors recruited for “HawaU” is Jocelyn Lagarde, a 300-pound Tahitian who was signed to play the Hawaiian Queen Malama. She knew no English before the Him, and Hill had directed her with infinite care. When she heard the director was fired, she issued the edict: no HH1, no Malama. She would sairhoihe to TahiU. lanu Taunaole, a Fijian who portrays her son in Hie film, eed that he would quit the WILLIAM WYLER’S the collector FUN-FOOD-FREE FAVORS AND A FREE TV TO BE GIVEN AWAY WATCH FOR OUR BIB BRAND OPENING AUGUST 20-21-22 CHIP’S HAMBURGERS 5815 Dixia Hwy., Waterford Mir Sellers Mr OTooIe Homy Schneider Capucino Paula Prentiss and least but not last Woody Allan ■ndguMldar Ursula Andrsssr ’ A THE MIRISCH CORPORATION sntMft I DEAN MARTIN KIM NOVAK/ i RAY WALSTON -B%UUtoyHM m r XgTO p—II TliE PON I iAt I U I'.SS. \Y EDXKSDAV, AUGUST 18, 1063 -Television Programs— Programs furnished fay stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. Channsli: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS WEDNESDAY EVENING | <:N <|) (4) News, Weather, * Sports (Tpiovie: “Cat Girl” (In Progress)! \ • . (9) Bugs Bunny K, Gao. Tata 4:25—WPON, Mutual Sports Or ben. EARL’ PEARLS: A teen-ager bought a foreign car so small, according to Monte of Cheers, he couldn’t get his hair in. “Enjoy yourself,” a friend told Groucho Marx at a party (relates Lou Brecker). “I always enjoy myself,” Groucho replied, “itV other people I sometimes have a problem enjoying” . . . that’s earl, brother. - IBMC.)-... BIG SAVINGS! M $QQ9h Conditioners SWEETS apauance IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT WITbuiloerTHI CALL DAY OR NIGHT KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ00 COMPLETE £09 COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, * ADDITIONS * FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION Twill come to YOU WJTH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-UO CHARGE CALL FI 8-8178 6 Months Before -First Payment • M ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING A i V > THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 STARTS TOMORROW! Celebrating The Opening of Sears Oakland Mall! Coldspot Dehumidifiers Make Damp Rooms Usable Check Sears Low Wee! /flOO \ NEMA Capacity Rated f Vf Coldspot 14.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator - Freezers Check Sears low price! * I \ J / With 8.1 cu. ft. freezer I y 1 Sears “Golden 600* Garbage Disposers Kenmore Washers with 2 Speeds aiid 3 Cycles Regularly at $57.95 Hammer mill action NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Dries up damp rooms, makes yonr basement safe for storage. Maintains selected humidity automatically. Has automatic shut-olf; slide-out, non-spill pan; attractive cabinet. See It at the Pontiac store. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Automatic defrost in the Refrigerator section and manual defrost in freeser section. Easy-to-clean porcelain-finish interior. Porcelain-finish crisper, egg rack, butter compartment, freeser door shelf. Appliance Department, Sean Mala Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Continuous feed lets you grind up cores, rinds, vegetable peelings and bones as they accumulate. Ends garbage problems before they, start. Steel entter disc won’t crack or rust Fully insulated. Complete Kitchen Dept., Perry St. Bsm’t. I mabtir-mixs By'' Outstanding Value on Distilled Turpentine Regularly at $1.29! * fvAt Limit 2 cans per customer I II I g«i Kenmore Vented Heaters \ for Steady Gas Heat 1-HP Vacuum Cleaner with Attachments Save *10 on Homart Gas Water Heaters Stands on end for stair cleaning, storage. At Sthtrs Pontiac Store 50,00bJBTU capacity! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Vacuums rags with the thoroughness you expect 7-pc. attachment set lets you do everything from dotting to cleaning upholstery.-1-HP (input) motor is packed with power. Fiber glass body. Vacuum Department, Main Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan “Glo-Vu” front lets you watch flames inside as the warmth spreads, safely, evenly. Built-in thermostat, safety shut-off. Similar to shown. \ Blower Availsble for a low..........................S25 Appliance Department, Main Basement Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears You can use this excellent turpentine in many ways. Ideal for thinning oil base paints and enamels, for cleaning brashes and rollers. Good for removing wax and dirt, too. Save 63c at Pontiac! Paint Department, Main Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Heats water faster than 80% of models we know of on the market. Long • life cast • iron burner, center flue, rustfree glass-lined tank. 1-inch glass wool insulation keeps water hot Save new! Plumbing A Heating Dept., Perry St. Bsm't. Fibreglas® Insulation Reduces Heating Costs 5V2-HP, 16-in. Direct Drive Chain Saws Craftsman 20-Inch Rotary Lawn Mowers YOUR CHOICE of 7 Automobile Needs ReoUrir.tSS.39 roll! Cuts hearing costs up to 5Q% • .. TJF "T.k. wilh- ' NO MONEY DOWN on Soars Easy Payment Plan Finespun glass fibers in 3-in. thick, 15-in. wide rolls provides an unbroken shield against heat and cold. Each roll covers TVstmarefeet. Pouring * Type, Reg. $2.19t “take - with”..1.27 Building Materials, Perry St. Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan A rugged all-ronnd saw that will handle wood-cutting with ease. Lightweight with magnesium frame, tanks. Weighs only 23 pounds complete. $39.99 Electric Chain Saw, just .................49.99 Fencing Department, Perry St. Bsm't. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan No - pull starter. Air filter pre - cleaner. Pressnre lubrication, mechanical governor. Rngged aluminum housing. 9 quick - change cutting heights. 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Spdce Engineers Feel Problem Licked; Shot Still Doe Tomorrow JETLINER DEBRIS — A piece of metal —'part of a . virtually new United Air Lines 727 jet passenger plane — is shown being fished from Lake Michigan yesterday with a gaff. Dick Elliott, working from a recovery boat northeast of Chicago, pulls in the debris. 5th Victim Identified Block Off Jet Crash Site Several other Negroes identifying, themselves as Muslims were'picked up near the mosque for questioning. They said they were answering a trouble call from the mosque. Police said no weapons were found in the building after earlier reporting a number had beenNdhfiscated. Officers said the weapon fired at police must have been carried out through the mosque’i back door where abandoned shoes and coats were found. CAPE KENNEDY iff) —A space agency official said today that all problems had been resolved and that “all systems are in a ready condition” for tomorrow’s scheduled blastoff of the Gemini 5 spacecraft. Up to 2,000 Rods Facing Leathernecks in Big Ground Battle CHICAGO (UPI) — Government investigators blocked off a patch of Lake Michigan today in their search for clues in the mystery of a jet airliner which carried 30 persons to their deaths. A fifth victim of Monday night’s crash into the lake waters was identified. He was the plane’s captain, Melville W. Towle, The gunfire broke an uneasy calm prevailing for two nights in the Negro district where rioting erupted one week ago and cost 34 lives. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. UFi — Engineers wrestled with a troublesome spacecraft power system today, said they-felt they had the problem licked and that prospects were bright for tomorrow’s scheduled blastoff of astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr.- and Charles Conrad Jr. GEMINI CORONA—This engineering concept by Aerojet General illustrates what ‘will happen when the Gemini S second stage ignites. The first stage has shut down, and both sections are traveling at 6,000 miles per hour. The corona results in the millisecond after the second stage ignites, just before it starts to build its 100,000-pound thrust to move spacecraft into orbit. DA NANG, South Viet Nam UP) — U.5. Marines and 7th Fleet gunners imered today at a reinforced Viet Cong regiment on the Van Tuong peninsula, about 60 miles south of Da Nang, in a battle they called the biggest American ground engagement of the war. Maj. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, the Marine commander, said Viet Cong casualties will run into the hundreds. ' “We’re not through counting yet,” Walt told newsmen. Romney: Steren Spy Case Blown Up Out of Proportion Of American losses—officially described as light—the general said “75 per cent of our casualties were people who got shot in the back. It is very, my, treacherous terrain.” ' The launching of the Gemini 5 spacecraft on man’s longest planned space joufney is scheduled for 9 a.m. Pontiac time. CURFEW LIFTED The police sweep on the mosque came little more than 12 hours after a curfew was lift- 42, of Wyckoff, N.J. Only six bodies and the portion of a seventh have been recovered. Coast Guard Capt. Gerald Applegate said searchers believe they have the crash point pinpointed, in water 200 feet deep 18 to 20 miles offshore from North Chicago. Wage Floor Boost Gets Unit Okay The Black Muslims advocate total separation of white and black races and supremacy of the black. About 100 officers moved on the mosque in response to a nearby resident’s report that weapons were being carried into the structure. Murky weather delayed the start of the Navy’s aerial search today. Applegate said investigators hoped to have two helicopters and a plane over, the waters. There were no immediate plans to send down divers. WASHINGTON (AP) — A 50-cent increase in the present $1.25 minimum wage and extension of the wage law to 7.2 million more workers was approved today by the House Education and Labor Committee The Coast Guard yesterday on a v0’ce v0*e- retrieved tons of twisted debris from the United Air Lines flight Chairman Adam Clayton 389, a giant Boeing 727 jet which Powell, D-N.Y., predicted the dropped off radar scopes and bill would pass both the House disappeared into the lake in* a and Senate before Congress' ad-ball of orange flame minutes journs. before it was to land on a New York-to-Chicago flight. A special “disaster team” of FBI agents flew here yesterday from Washington to join other federal agencies in probing the causes of the sudden crash. The bill would extend federal wage legislation to farm workers for the first time, bringing 1.3 million of them under it. The original law applied only Edward E. Slattery, a spokes- to production workers. Retail man for the Civil Aeronautics and service employes were add-Board, said investigators were ed three years ago. Nearly 30 considering the possibility that a million workers are now cov-bomb had been planted aboard ered. the plane. He said such .consid- A shot fired from the mosque., hit a police' car. Die officers took cover. Then they opened up with a barrage of fire and then stormed the building. CALL FOR HELP The police asked for National Guard reinforcements. The Guard sealed off a four-block area with road blocks. The Muhammad’s Mosque of Islam No. 27 at 56th St. and Broadway is the sect’s Los Angeles headquarters and the only mosque in the city. Among those arrested outside the building were three unarmed Negroes who identified themselves to police as Black Muslims. Sgt. R. S. Herrera said they told him they were answering a call for help because the mosque was under fire. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said preparations were aiming toward that time while engineers continued to wring out the power problem. Cooper and Conrad attended a meeting on the status of the Titan 2 booster rocket and then sat in on a mission review conference for the eight-day flight. The difficulty arose last night at the McDonnell Aircraft -Co. plant in St. Louis, where Gemini spacecraft are made. Computer runs indicated that excessive leaking of gaseous hydrogen might occur in spacecraft fuel calls. LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney today said he thought the case of Margaret (Peggy) Allen, who Charged that tier role as a state police spy had subjected her to pressure from state officials, had been “blown up way out of proportion.” “Nothing she said to me involved an effort on the part of legislators to keep her from testifying in the gambling caes,” Romney said. “She had already given her preliminary testimony when her role was made public.” ! The Leathernecks attacked in' full regimental landing force, I Just 'Monstrous' Hoax? I Lie Detector Tests Eyed Die increase for .those now under the $1.25 minimum would come in three annual steps, the I first .increase would be to $1.40 I next July 1, then to $1.60 in 1967, I and $1.75 on July 1,1968. ] START AT $1 The newly covered workers, I except for those in farms, would I start at $1 an hour next Jan. 1. 1 The rate would go up to $1.15 I six months later,, to $1.25 on I July 1,1967, and men in annual ■ steps to $1.40, $1.6Q, and, be-| ginning July 1, $1.75. Farm workers, including migratory workers, and hired bands on faring * employing four or more men, would* start at $1.15 an hour next July 1, and go to $1.21 starting July 1, 1968. No further increases were recommended at this time. Sniper fire broke'dut a block away as officers led prisoners to a bus. police riddled a second building with bullets but the sniper escaped. The two incidents — phis wounding of a Negro man as he ran from officers several miles (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Tests were conducted on the Gemini 5 fuel cells and qualified sources reported some “boiloff” of hydrogen occurred, although the space agency said there was no indication of an actual problem on the launch pad. GOOD CHANCE The tests continued throughout the night and morning and officials reported at midmorning that the trouble appeared to be clearing up and that there was a good chance no postponement would be necessary. There were unofficial estimates of a delay of 5 to 10 days if the system had to be replaced. Engineers had calculated that a boiloff rate as indicated by the computer would exhaust the Gemini 5 hydrogen supply in four or five days and force early termination of the mission. Previous tests of the fuel cell (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) MONROE Wi—The hairy monster of Mentel Road may be a figment of someone’s imagination, and law enforcement officials might resort to lie detector tests to help settle the question. Police were growing increasingly skeptical today about reports of a 7-foot, 400-pound, moldy-smelling creature prowling the landscape near this! southeastern Michigan city. “It’s strange, but only members of the same- family or their friends keep seeing this thing. Nobody else does,” said Cpl. Lambert Rayner of the Fiat Rock State Police ■Mist. '■ Monroe County Sheriff Charles Harrington also scoffed at the monster^ scare. ★ ★ *★ “I’d have to see it first to believe jt,” he said. MAY BE ASKED Rayner said that the persons who claim to havp seen the monster may be asked to take lie detector tests. ”* First report of the alleged monster came last Friday from Mrs. Ruth Owens, who said her 17-year-old daughter, Christine Van Acker, was grabbed by the beast while they , were driving up Mentel Road, near Monroe. - The girl displayed a black eye to back up the story. ★ -k ★ As other reports came in this week, curiosity-seekers jammed the roads in the vicinity of the sightings. CONVERGE ON SCENE More than 100 cars converged on the scene and many of the motorists joined the hunt, armed with baseball bats, clubs and guns. ★ ★ ★ • Some of them collected souvenirs to take back home-poison ivy, scratches and traffic tickets for illegally parked Romney swl d there was some from > landing craft and every indication that the loss others from helicopters and of her job as a stenographer quickly established heavy con-for House Democrats was re- tact with the Red enemy, lated to her involvement In up TO 2,000 the ca“- Officers said the Viet Cong “According to what she told force, well-dug in, may numbel me, this is the most serious as- up to 2,000 men. pect of the case,” Romney battle u on the sald- 4 - South China Sea about 10 _ * * miles south of the Marines’ . ^?Plte P^ent questioning c|||l U1 beachhemi, S2 miles by newsmen, Romney refusedJo loatb « ^ Nan’ ^ & say whether or not he though northeast of Saigon, there was any pounds for legal action against legislators or oth- “The biggest thing we’ve ever er state officials who might had,” a briefing officer said, have “pressured” Miss Alien. # ★ * nFTPRMiMATinw A reconnaissance company DETERMINATION had sighting the Viet He said the determination of concentration yesterday on this question would be up to the ^e peninsula, which is dotted attorney general. But he invited with a complex of villages, newsmen to draw their own con- unofficial sources said two elusions from his remarks, Majrine tank corps tanks and which indicated he thought one antitank weapons carrier there was no ground for legal were knocked out in the initial action. * assault. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and " 4. . „ . . the prosecuting attorneys of The hetton raged on iato Oakland and Ingham County " said yesterday they would start “I predict we’ll have some probing the case on the basis tough fighting tomorrow,” Walt of sworn statements taken from .said. Miss Allen. * ★ ★ * * * The Marine assault forces in- Kelley’s statement on the eluded a special landing detach-investigations came after Miss ment from 7th Fleet ships. Allen, pretty 29fyear-oId bru- These included the aircraft car-nette, met Secretly with Kelley rler Iwo Jima, a cruiser, an stand with Gov. George Romney tack transport and two desteoy-yesterday. m Kelley said he would co- MAXIMUM USE operate with Oakland County ..We made maximum uae of Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, Ingham County Prosecutor Donald Relsig and state police in checking her statements, made under oath, “to determine if there is a case for prosecution.” The investigation would take “a matter of a few days,” he the sea,” the briefing officer said. “We made_ great use of naval gunfire.” / Walt reported guns of the cruiser Galveston wiped out (wo Viet Cong companies trying to flee from a vfllage. He said he personally counted Showers Predicted Tonight, Tomorrow said, adding that no warrants or 17 Viet Cong bodies, ail uni-subpoenas would be issued. He formed, in one rice paddy, said he did not know whether p ★ ★ it would be necessary' to talk to have never seen a better the state officials named by coordihlted attack than I saw Miss Allem ^ ^ today,” the general said. WELL-FORTIFIED “This should prove that we ■ are' hot just a rubber stamp for ■ President Johnson,” Powell ■ said. “We have gone far "beyond ■ what he recommended.” Johnson had called for exten-Ision of coverage to 4.6 million IsKjditional workers, but ’had 1 made no recommendation for a ■ wage increase. H The weatherman intends to give Pontiac area gardens, fie%ls and. lawns a good soaking. He predicts scattered showers or thulMfershowers tonight and tomorrow, and again Friday. Temperatures will be a little cooler tonight, the low dropping into the low Ms. Highs will reach 78 to 84 tomorrow and continue warm Friday. West to southwesterly morning winds at 6 to 14 miles per hour will shift to north to northeast by evening, continuing tonight. fired on from the rear. The, Marine briefing officer Sixty-seven waB the low recording preceding 8 a.m. today. By .1 p.m. tile mercury had climbed to 84. > ‘CAN I PLAY, TOO?’ - Ignored by his new friends, Pee Wee (Iefl) seems to be asking if he can break into their circle. The diminutive puppy was the runt of a litter of six. Although S-week-old Pee Wee is a' Pontiac Prow Photo week older than the kittens, he’s smaller in size. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Golding, 8458 Adamson, Waterford Township, own both the puppy and kittens. Kelley and Romney said she named names. But they would Pc added that the Viet Cong not identify persons named in were well-fortified and that they the pressure charges. had camouflaged positions com- SHUNS NEWSMEN plete with trenches and concrete ... , .. bunkers. Miss Allen was carefully screened from newsmen yea- ®e 6*W many of the Viet terday at her own request, Cong were so woH-conoealed Bronson said. - that Bombers of the Marlaes Miss Allen was the star pastthem. then r witness in the Steren Assembly Club gambling conspiracy trial which ended with M said the Viet Cong troops were convictions in Manistee last well-armed with mortars, ma-week. She has charged that chine guns and recattkestjiles. six officials at the state level Unofficial accounts from the “intimidated’.’ her for leading battlefield said the Marines-a double life. came under withering fire when She posed as a “girl out on *°me dements landed from heii-the town” the night state police C0Pters 811(1 charged up to take raided the Madison Heights * ^ / club. While working with state ’Ow Viet Cong zeroed hi on police, she retained her position t**"1 w‘th mortars and automates stenographer for House Dem- *c weapons. I ocrata. She was not rehired this The Marines got their heavy year. (Continued on Pago t, OoL 9) ykn PUflTlAC PRESS. W KONJKSDAY, AUGUST 1H. 1965 Birmingham Area'News Expect Auto Sales to Climb Cranbro Schedules New Classes, Exhibits Chrysler Head Opens Preview of '66 Cars BLOOMFIELD HILLS — New classes,' exhibits and programs are on the September calendar for the Cranbrook Institute of Science. For junior members of the institute, natural history expeditions have been scheduled for Sept. 11, 18 and 2$ and Oct. 2 and*. Adults cut choose from among five courses to be of-fUred this fall. Identification of Michigan Chrysler BOSTON (AP) Corp. President Lynn A. Townsend said today the auto business has been great in the past year with all signs pointing to more of the same with 1966 models. Townsend aired his views in a speech opening Chrysler’s four day national press preview of its new cars and truck lines. WASHINGTON (AP) dent Johnaon gets a report today on negotiations in the East and Gulf Coast maritime strike. Agreement has been' reached with‘one union, but two other unions still are at odds with the shipping firms. The strike has tied up ' 160 merchant ships on . the Atlantic and Gulf coasts for 64 - days. ’ -a * ; * 1 Marine engineers and ship owners reached complete agreement late Tuesday. It is subject 'No Fines Da/ Set Tomorrow at Libraries Tomorrow’s your lucky 1 day, if you’ve got a book I long overdue. 1 It’s been declared “No f* Fines Day” at the main city library and both I branches, according to f® city librarian Phyllis Pope. I “Ibis is a good oppor-1 tunity for people to re-i tarn books with no fines 1 and no questions 1 asked,” said Miss Pope. I At last year’s “No Fines 1 Day” some books were g 1 returned that the city li-I brary had given up as I lost, she said. § ★ ★ * 1 The downtown library I will be open tomorrow 1 from noon until 8 p. m.; I the Adah Shelly branch I from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.; I and the East Side branch I from 1 to 6 p. m. WnwiwnwiMii^^ Ground-Breaking Set for New College to ratification by the union’s membership. The key„ dispute has been over the number of men to be assigned to -automated ships. ★ ;♦ ★ • But the International Organization of Masters, Mates and' Pilots and the American Radio Association were still at odds with the American Merchant Marine Institute — representative of eight shipping firms. NO REPORTS Spurred by presidential pressure, they talked into the night Tuesday. There were no reports on what progress, if any, had been made. Johnson has directed Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz to report to him by 5 p.m. to-day. He said he wanted a quick return to operation for the idle merchant ships. ~ *... ★ Wirtz announced Tuesday that 24 hours of nearly continuous talks had led to the complete agreement between the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association and the institute. He gave no details, but said : “It represents complete acceptance of the President’s recommendation.” URGES SETTLEMENT Johnson had called for settlement on all issues except automation of ships. He said that should be left over for Wirtz and AFL-CIO President George Meany to work on with the goal of setting down industrywide guidelines. Earlier, sources had said the engineers union was willing to accept the plan with a six-month, no-strike pledge, but that the institute was shooting for a four-year, no-strike prom- The ground-breaking fqr the new'Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow on the 164-acre school site at Auburn and Qpdyke. Sen. Carl O’Brien, Rep. Arthur J. Law, and city and medical officials will be on hand for the ceremonies. The planned college, which will cost more than $40 million to complete, will be ready for classes in 1970. When in full operation,... the school is expected to graduate 100 physicians and surgeons annually. ODYSSEY ENDS — Cleveland newspaperman Robert Manry waves back to a crowd lining the shore at Falmouth, England, to greet him last night as his 13%-foot sailboat is towed to dock. Hie 47-year-old Manry completed a 3,200-mile solo voyage across the Atlantic from Falmouth, Mass. It was the smallest sailboat known* to have made the eastward Atlantic crossing nonstop. The engineers and the shippers had been reported in early agreement on wages and fringe benefits. Engineer-institute agreement had been expected to lead the way to settletaent fof the other two unions, but sources said they still hadn’t- come to terms on wages and benefits. 4 Killed, 4 Injured on Detroit Freeway DETROIT (AP) — Four persons were killed and four injured on Detroit’s John Lodge freeway Tuesday night when their car swerved and struck a Utility pole. ♦ it ★ Police said the victims Cleveland Chaney, 60; Carline McGilberry, 36; Charlie Mae Mills, 19; and Pauline Chaney, “ the driver, all of Detroit. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy today with thundershowers by afternoon or evening continuing tonight, high today 76 to 84. Slightly cooler tonight, low 60 to 66. Thursday partly cloudy with scattered showers, high 78 to 84. West to southwest winds 6 to 14 miles shifting to north to northeast this evening. Friday outlook: warmer with scattered thundershowers. « Newsman Ends Sea Crossing FALMOUTH, England (AP)-“I do wish England would stop moving around so much,” said, Robert Manry last night after 78 days crossing the Atlantic in his 13%-foot Tinkerbelle. The American newsman was getting his land legs back a few hours after completing his 3,200- See Story, Page C-2 mile solo voyage in the smallest sailboat known to have made the eastward Atlantic crossing nonstop. After a hero’s welcome from file townspeople of Falmouth and his family, Manry, 47, was relaxing in his hotel room when he got a telephone call from his boss, Thomas Vail, publisher and editor of the Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer. Manry hung oh to the banister as he came down to the phone. “I’ve always wanted to be in England,” he told Vail, “and I came here the bard way, but wish It would stop moving around.” CONGRATULATIONS Vail congratulated Manry and the sailor replied: “Well, thank you very much. I do not think anything I did was all that important.” . Said . Vail: “Right now you’re'probably better known in Ohio than President Johnson.” Manry got back upstairs without using the banisters. * * * Manry arrived last evening in the setting sun, greeted by an armada of small boats uproar of cheers, church bells and ship sirens. He had left Falmouth, Mass., June 1. He first embraced, his wife, Virginia, 46, his son, Douglas, 11, and his daughter, Robin, 14. Then he knelt and kissed the soil of England. Before the shooting outburst, the 46-square-mile Negro trouble district experienced its first night in a week of “file closest thing possible to normal life.” There was even a football game. The riot death toll, however, rose to 34 with the dpath last night of a 47-year-old N< woman. She whs cut down National Guard fire Saturday she crashed a roadblock. AP Photofax NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are expected tonight fromifoe mid-Atlantic states into New England with showers in t|e Pacific Northwest.- It will be cooler from file central Plains into the Ldkes and Ohio Valley i with milder temperatures from the southern Plains into the* Atlantic coastal states. New Assessor by Next Week? Pontiac may have a new city assessor by this time next week. Mayor William H.-Taylor Jr. said that the city commission has been interviewing candidates for the job for several weeks. „ “We hope we can make an announcement on the matter in about one week,” he said. There are six men under consideration for the post, according to City Manager Joseph A. Warren. * Listed as contenders by Warren are James E. Kephart Jr., Pontiac’s acting assessor; Fred A. DeBusscher, deputy assessor for St. Clair Shores; and James E. Calder, assessor for Sault Ste. Marie. Also under consideration, according to the city manager, are Wilbur M. Meier, Southfield assessor; Leonard A. Watchowski, assessor for Center Line; and Walter Lahde, Ann Arbor assessor. The vacancy in the assessors office was created by the recent retirement of Edward C, Bide. Gunfire Stirs Riot Area (Continued From Page One) Sway — broke a restive-calm that prevailed the first night the curfew was lifted in the riot Bill Sanderson, said: “It didn’t seem at all tense. It seemed to me that people were living the closest thing to normal life. But it was much quieter than it used to be. People were in their houses and not sitting on front porches as they usually do. Maybe it was because of cooler weather. Maybe it was because they were all rioted out.” Lifting of the curfew was criticized by Dr. H.H. Brookins, h*'-sjfg™ chairman of the United „ Civil Rights Committee, as pre- The death figure was one short pf the toll ip tile 1943 Detroit race riot — worst in recent times. CHICAGO RIOT Thirty-eight lives were lost in a 1919 Chicago riot. Still-wary Watts residents worked to put their daily living in order. The National Guard withdrew some of its troops and the outside help flowed in. Torches fired 536 buildings in Watts, destroyed 201, and caused damage conservatively estimated at $175 million. Looting accounted for untold additional millions. * * it it ■ City and federal economic opportunity officials met yesterday and promised that Las Angeles’ antipoverty program would be instituted as soon as possible. They indicated a swift solution would be found to solve the stalemate in the makeup of the City Youth Opportunities Board. ASKS ASSESSMENT Gov. Edmund G. Brown ordered a state assessment of public damage and said he would ask federal aid in rebuilding. Federal funds would be available under a law covering damage to publicly owned buildings and utilities and streets and highways. A group of Negro labor leaders proposed a five-point community action program including a 50,066-worker community peace and rebuilding corps, job placement, slum clearance, hospital contraction and federal assistance. President Johnson dispatched Undersecretary of Commerce Leroy Collins to Los Angeles to meet with Gov. Brown and Mayor Samuel Yorty. Brown requested' Collins' because of the latter’s “enviable record in easing tensions hi American communities.” * * * Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., said he hoped to visit the riot district to see what he could do. The Nobel Peace Prize winner said he wanted to spark “reconciliation and future cooperation between the races.” CURFEW HELPED Gov. Brown ordered the 8 p.m.-to-6 a.m. curfew lifted last night after three nights of dark-to-dawn restrictions had helped police and guardgnen quiet the burning anarchy. Rifle and shotgun-toting 'officers and troops patrolled die zone throughout the night, with guardsmen stationed on almost every corner. A veteran Watts patrolman, mature because of ’ rumbling.” * " ★ ,-k ’ ★ There were some arrests during the night but the pace was far below that of past days. More than 3,500 persons suspected of looting, arson, murder and other riot-connected crimes are in custody. ■FAMILY TROUBLE One “death occurred in the zone yesterday but police said it resulted from a family argument. They reported an officer was called to a residence and a woman grabbed his shotgun. It discharged and she fell dead, they said. One Negro was shot in the stomach when he and two other men were spotted running from a car. Guardsmen ordered a halt and one complied, two didn’t. The troops opened fire and the one Negro fell; the third man escaped. Washington officials said Los Angeles and Chicago had passed 'Up a summer-long federal program aimed at preventing racial trouble. The officials said Yorty was not interested in the President’s Council on Equal Opportunities projects but did not flatly reject it. ★ * Yorty denied it. He said .be did not recall being contacted by the agency. “We at Chrysler feel there is1 r every reason to expect automobile sales to continue at a high level in the months ahead,” Townsend said; “Our long range forecasters, with the aid of electronic computers, tell me that in 1970 the industry could, sell 10.5 million cam at retail. They also tell me unusually favorable conditions could produce 12 million sales in 1970 and even under the most unfavorable conditions, it should result in nothing less than 9 million sales.” CAR SALES A total of 8.7 million new car sales are expected this year. Townsend said Chrysler had spent about $300 million in producing its 1966 car line to the public. It was the same amount Chrysler spent last year. (Continued From Page One) system had not uncovered any malfunction, officials said. A fuel cell system has never before been used on a U.S. man-in-space flight. It replaces conventional storage batteries which are heavier and bulkier. In his prepared talk, he made no prediction on what figure he thought new car sales would hit in 1966 and he made no mention of price increases. In an apparent answer to recent congressional questions as to whether the industry is doing all posable in the field qf auto safety, Townsend said, “we at Chrysler have always been dedicated to the engineering and building of safe automobiles.” SAFETY ITEMS Referring to 17 safety items the General Service Administration has announced must be on all 1967 models cars puchased by the federal government, Townsend said all but one of them would be available on 1966 models, either as standard equipment or as options. The 17 range from padded dashboards’ to impact resistant steering wheels. The only one Chrysler will not have is a dual brake system available now on Cadillac aiid on American Motors cars. Townsend indicated satisfaction that the film’s present brakes wer dcjing the job. 2 Youths Die as Car Rolls Near Millington FLINT (AP)—Two young-men were killed Tuesday night when the car in which they ware riding rolled over a few miles from Millington. The victims were identified as Donald K. Monroe, 20, Millington, and David H. Christianson, 19, Vassar. Band to Play at Fair HAMILTON (AP) — Financed by fund-raising projects started last March, the Hamilton High School band leaves here Wednesday for an Aug. 19 engagement at the World’s Fair in New York. r Insecticide Discovered I to Battle Elm 1 ■ ■ ' .....................................‘ I Research chemists of Shell Chemical Co. have dis-I covered a new systemic insecticide said to help in the I battle against Dutch elm disease. 1 Authorized by the federal government to market Bidrin, I the manufacturer reports that correctly applied it kills the elm bark beetle with, little or no danger to humans, domestic animals, birds or other wildlife. Highly toxic, the material is not available to the general public. It is handled only by foresters, arborists, horticulturists and tree experts who have completed training programs. ★ ■ ★ The insecticide is injected into the sap system in specified dosages. When the European bark beetle begins to feed, it is killed before it can transmit the fungus | infection to the tree. NO HELP ’‘Once a tree has been infected,”' said Howard Martin, "Bidrin will be of no help.” Martin is the regional supervisor of plant industry, , Michigan State Conservation Department, Lansing. At the present time, Dr. James Butcher of the Michigan State University Entomology Department is conducting a research project to determine the effectiveness of Bidrin on Michigan elm trees. ’ ★ ★ ★ Until the project is completed, however, neither nor the Michigan State Connservation Department recommend file use of Bidrin, for Dutch elm disease. Gemini Sho Still Is Slated for Tomorrow m 68 POUNDS Two 68-pound cells are in the Gemini 5 craft. Batteries weigh-12 times that much would be needed to support an eight-day mission. The cramped capsule cannot afford that weight luxury. The box-like fuel cells mix liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen to form water and, In the process, create electrical power. ' Each fuel cell contains three sections. Hydrogen is piped into one chamber under pressure, oxygen into another. * * '* As they filter into a third section, they are broken down into charged particles which produce electricity. When the minute particles of each gas meet, wa-s formed. LIQUID FORM To maintain the gases in a liquid form, hydrogen must be kept at 423 degrees below zero and oxygen at 297 degrees below zero. Pressure to push the fuels into the third chamber is provided by heating the snpercold fuels, converting them- to a gas. Sources said that apparently the hydrogen was “heating” at a faster rate than scheduled and the excess gas was escaping through a vent, thus using the hydrogen too fast. If the fuel cells should fail in flight, the astronauts would have enough battery power to remain in space three to four hours before returning to earth. Cooper and Conrad, meanwhile, prepared to make final preparations for the flight, the longest ever attempted by man. mushrooms will begbi Sept. 10 and continue through Oct, 1. The course will consist of four 6 p.m. lectures on Fridays at the institute and four Sunday field trips. A University of Michigan extension course on teaching science in the elementary school will be offered for college -credits. The 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday sessions will be held Sept. 14 through Dec. 21. Noncredit courses scheduled for Tuesdays are culttfal anthropology, Univarsity Center for Adult Education, 7-9 p.m. Sept. 23 to Novrll; basic astronomy, Oakland University continuing education, 7:369:30 p.m., to Nov. 30; apd physics for the layman, 7:369:30 28 to Dec. 14. TUmON CHARGE There is a tuition charge for the courses. A free staff lecture is planned for 8:30 p.m. Sept. IS, with Dr. Warren P. Stout-amire discussing phuit pollination. The institute’s observatory will be open Sept, 2r3,23 and 3d. Planetarium demonstrations are scheduled for 4 p.m. Wednesdays and 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. ★ ★ ★ Planetarium topic is “Harvest Moon and the Stars.” Reservations are. necessary for the observatory. DEMONSTRATIONS SET Atomarium demonstrations will be held at 3:30 p,m. Sundays. To be displayed for the entire month is “Nature Closeup in Photographs” by Larry West. Weekday museum hours ar.ti' 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. through Sept. 10 and 1-5 p.m. thereafter. The facility is open from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. the fuel cell problem, mission director E. E. Christensen had given the green light for the launching. The decision came after flight controllers ducted a review of all elements of the flight and the astronauts received their final major physical examinations. “They’re fit, ready and rarin’ to go,” said Dr. Charles A- Berry, director of Gemini medical operations, after supervising a 4%-hour exam of Cooper, Conrad and file backup team of civilians, Neil A. “Armstrong and Elliot M. See Jr. Berry reported Cooper, Conrad and Armstrong had completely recovered from a flu-like illness which kept them close their quarters Aug. 3 and 4. School Board to Act on Tatroe Proposals Waterford Township Board of Education tomorrow night will take action on. four recommendations proposed by Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe. Dr. Tatroe’s recommendations pertain to student insurance, staff appointments, action' oh suggestions made by the Citizens’ School Facilities Study Committee and cot tracts with universities for college - credit courses and workshops available to Waterford Township teachers. In other business, the board Lwill consider the 1964-65 audit, discuss progress of the 1965 annual report and hear an explanation of the elementary-secondary education act of 1965. Cong Regiment Hit by Yanks (Continued From Page One) weapons into action and later called in air strikes to help silence some of the Viet Cong positions. A British photographer, Tim Page, who was wounded slightly in accompanying Marines to the top of the hill, said Marine Corps jets were called in and struck Viet Cong positions about 150 yirds away with napalm fire bombs. ♦ * ■ ♦ “Suddenly there was no firing at all,” Page said. CONSTANT RESISTANCE A Marine spokesman said the Leathernecks met constant resistance as they moved over the peninsula seeking to drive the Viet Cong from their fortified positions and from caves and small boats along the shore. “We took a lot of hits on helicopters and a lot of casualties when we got ashore,” the briefing officer said. He said 12 helicopters were damaged and one was possibly destroyed. ★ *_! * Describing it as the “first set battle the Marines have fought hi Viet Nam,” he said it was a success because it was based on “good intelligence and a good target to go after.” --FROM VILLAGERS "At least a fraction of that good intelligence came from the Vietnamese people,” he said. Watt said “we chose the place and the time of the battle; we didn’t react.” His latter reference was to the fact that the Marines had taken the initiative and had rot struck back as a, reaction force after being hit by the VieJ Cong. .it it it. Warships of the 7th Fleet were reported patrolling the peninsula through the night in an effort to keep'the Viet Cong from flee-ingby boat. SEVERAL MOVES OPEN; ° The briefing officer said the peninsular force could try. to stay and fight, break outer re| inforce from the west. By reinforcing, he meant that Viet Ceng nnttt known to be in the countryside west of the peninsula might try to move in to join the battle. The Viet Cong have beten strong in the region for the past two years. ,, , to 4 D. to A j) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WK0NESPAY, AtlflEST 18, 1965 The beast apparently fell through a coal chute. Fish and game officials borrowed a wrecker to hoist the animal out Milliken Sets Talks •' S LANSING (AP) — Lt Gov. William Milliken says he will hold office hours Aug. 24 in Emmet and (Siarlinamr counties. He will be available to meet groups and cftixens In the morning at the Emmet County courthouse at Petoakey and in the aftemoon at the Charlevoix County courthouse. Alaskan Has a Home Where Buffalo Roam DELTA JUNCTION, Alaska KUPI) —. Richard Umbocker has a home where the buffed roam. Aussies Aid Malaysia . CANBERRA (AP) - Australia will provide about $21 million additional defense aid to Malaysia during the next two years. Treasurer Harold Holt announced thisin presenting his federal budget to -Parliament Tuesday and said the assistance would be in the form of equip- Sqid More Safety-Conscious 'Boaters Aid Water Toll Cut' Wood impregnated with plastic and treated with gamma rays looks like wood and can be worked with woodworking machines, but is so hard as w boaters alike toe standing up traditional opening of lor their rights. They are call- water sport season, Kratt “W't* s% There have only been 28 boat 01 w8ter ,eckknt accidents so far this year, com- 8a,will follow. Luncheon also will be served at the Civic Center. Officers planning to attend the program should contact James Davis df the Beverly Hills Police Department. Total fee ’ $2.50. A # ★ General chairmen of the event are Lt. Claude Bracy' of the Royal Oak Police Department’s youth bureau and Sgt. Richard Overmyer of the Southfield Police Department’s youth bureau. Further information can be o fa t a i n e d by contacting Sgt. Overmyer or Lt. Bracy. Poet Succumbs at 40 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) • • Jack Spicer, 40, author of several volumes of unorthodox poetry, died Tuesday. He at;one time had taught at the University of Minpegota and was frequent ’ NEW £ REDUCE ATandLOSE ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIE r —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP H OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 Oral Driver's Tests Offered Given tor Those Who Don't Read English Otyl driver’s license .examinations will be given in. Pontiac starting Friday and every Friday thereafter to applicants who do not read English. The tests are principally aimed at Spanish speaking residents of the area. The examinations must be arranged tor through an appointment made with the Driver’s Licensing Bureau of the Office. The plan was worked out by Secretary °of State James M. Hare, Rep. Robert Slingerlend, D-Lake Orion, and Sheriff Frank Irons. ★ ★ ★ Slingerlend said the problem ■ was brought to his attention by j Thomas Chavez who teaches 1 Eriglish to Spanish-Americans. j According to Chevez there are! about- 3,000 Spanish - speaking residents in the Pontiac area. FROM SOUTH Clarence Bathes, executive director of the Pontiac Urban League, told Slingerlend that toe oral tests would be helpful to many poor-reading Negroes who have moved to the area from Southern states. Richard M. Cook, assistant secretary of. state, said that there are many people who do not read English well enough to answer the multiple choice questions on toe written portion of the test, but do know toe 50 or so words that appear on highway signs and are good safe, drivers, ApporentLow Bidder Told in R20 Plan The Bank of America is the apparent low bidder for the sale rf $3,105,000 in preliminary loan lotos for Pontiac’s R20 Urban Renewal Project. The bids were opened yestej'-lay, but the city commission leferred action on the sale until week’s meeting. Three bidders, Bank of America, Community National Bank and the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., of New York, all offered the same interest rate—2.38 per cent. However, Bank of America iffered an $82 premium, $2 more than Community National’s $80, and $9 above the $73 proposed ijy Morgan Guaranty Co. The funds from toe sale will be used to pay off the outstand-notes on the old R-20 loan, to operate the project for toe next six months. And there are almost two months left in the water sports season. Fifteen persons have been arrested for drinking violations. And Kratt considers this the number one problem on the lakes. A____Av, At Other problems cited by the safety officer are driver negligence and ignorance of water lafrs. DRIVING TOO CLOSE “We have a good many problems with boaters driving too close to swimmers- or docks to drop off or pick *up water skiers,” Kratt said. “The boat operator must maintain a 100-foot safety distance when appnHK song in the water areas,” he added. Kratt said his men were vigorously enforcing all water laws, particularly safety rules. A A A “We are being very strict with boaters who don’t have the proper safety equipment on board — such as life jackets, a fire extinguisher and toe proper lights,” he said, .s Kratt added that his men were watching for boats which were not marked properly. “We feel that good enforcer ment Is strict enforcement,” the officer said. 8 Year Old Whisky BleMtod with Groin Neutral Spirit* BLENDED WHISKY.** PROOFS* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORK,, PHILA. Live Bomb Unearthed IPSWICH. England (UPJ.L -A woman archelolgist, digging* at the site of a l,30O-year-ol< burial ship yesterday, unearthed what she thought was a rare object. Police identified i live mortar bomb. *f.1IB says Mrs. Clayton Burton Hixson, Tennessee n ennetff A/AN/C BIDOT m IAI I TV W ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A. M. TO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST *8, 1965 Indonesia Shock Troops Reportedly Quash West Irian Uprising West Irians are knows to possess Weapons left over from WorldWt, province in Msy 1963 after sev- sian or set up a separate inde-en months under a United Na* pendent state. Sr CMsKSJS Dutch-Indonesian agreement ^ |mrest prevaUed among the calls for a U N -sponsored pleb- local population because of the iscite to be bdd in 1969 to de- behavior of sOme Indonesian termine whether the West Irigp government officlahsnow ruling people wish to remain Indone- the province. ■■ . / , 1 ; be identified — also said that dissidents in other parts of West Irian sabotaged aa aviation fuel depot and threw rocks at the homes of Indonesian officials. , JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)--Official sources said today special Indonesian shack troops put down an armed uprising in the vicinity of Manokwari on the north coast of West Irian Prov- West Africa is about the rise of South Dakota. lt covers 76,000 square miles and has an estimated population qQJ million. The sources— who refused to SUM CHIPLY SAYS "REACH” FOR PARAMOUNT'S | FLAVOR ^FLAVOR f FLAVOR ★ ★ ★ ★ MADE FRESH DAILY— THEY , TASTE BETTER PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS MOON IN HIS DESTINY — Edward Mukuka Knoloso (left), Zambia’s space program minister, talks over the phone and gives instructions to his aide during a busy day preparing for his country’s space effort. Knoloso has many troubles getting his small African country’s program off the ground. Applications for some 62 billion in loans have not come through, and his space team has evaporated due to absenteeism, drunkenness and going into show business. His female astronaut is pregnant. "They demanded payment j and refused to continue with our program of rolling down hills ip oil drums and my special treeswinging method of simulating space weightlessness.” Zambia’s No. 1 space girl, Matha Mwamba, completed the full course of 50 hill rolls and j tree swings, but now she is i pregnant. She has returned to j her parents who have, according to Nkoloso, talked her out of continuing her space training. " * * Hr “Two of my best men went on a drinking spree a month ago and haven’t been seen since,” he said. “Another of my astro-r nauts has .joined a local tribal 1 song and dance group. He says 1 he makes more money swinging from the top of a 40-foot pole.” 1 Dejected though he is, Nkoloso has not entirely abandoned Ms ideas to get the tint African • on the moon. Government i sources' say, however, that President Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia has asked him to curb t his enthusiasm • Despite his setbacks, ^kokno LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) -You have no idea what prob- i lems you run into when you’re ] trying to put the first African on < the moon. t The finances are slow, the i would-be astronauts are balky, and there’s a matter of biology, ] too. 1 Zambia is a small country in 1 the heart of Africa. Its minister i of space research, as he describes himself, is Edward Mb-kuka Nkoloso. '“We are delaying our plans to plant the Zambian flag on the moon,” Nkoloso says. ONLY TEMPORARY “But this is only a temporary setback. A reply to my request to the United Nations for a loan of 619-6 million and a further 61.9 billion tram private foreign His 10-man team of astronauts has revolted against his tortuous space training program. “After the worldwide television showing and press publicity of our astronauts hi training I received thousands of letters from foreign countries,” he said. “But my spacemen thought they were film stars. maintains he could have the Zambian flag on the moon in a couple of years if the money were forthcoming. He has new-plans for a rocket to replace one “recently sabotaged by foreign elements.” He wouldn’t elaborate on that. r PARTY I PACK now you can actually see inside the ingenious self-winding movement of the OMEGA 0^ Omega baa taken the back eff the world-famous Seamaster so you can look inside and see the ingenious gravity-powered, pendulum-like rotor that winds the movement. The superiority of Omega craftsmanship is reflected in each mirror-brilliaBt part of die high-precision, fully-jeweled automatic movement. Inspected at 1407 manufacturing stages to assure peerless accuracy. See for yourself wlfywe recommend QmegS-watches above all others, p Otter SoMiasUra from «M to WOO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 PRICES SWIFT'S PREMIUM — TENDER-GROWN WHOLE CENTER CUT RIB ^pjljee RIBS . | SHOULDER CUT ~ I VEAL BAcl | ROAST. 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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 LA Trims Phillies, 4-2 Light-Hittirig Dodgers Maintain Ledd Gilliam singled home Crawford with the tying run and Lefebvre, a .238 hitter, singled in pinch runner John Kennedy. The Dodgirs added a run in the ninth when Wes Parker, .242, singled and eventually sewed as Kennedy, .196, singled. All told, Los Angeles had 10 hits all singles. That was nothing unusual, however, since Ole Dodgers have the fewest extra base hits and the thhd most singles in the league. They have hit only 89 home runs, compared with 157 for-the Braves and even 83 fw the New York Mets. Of their 973 hits, the Dodgers have managed just 227 rDenny Lemaster stopped St. Louis on three hitswhileFeJipe Alou rapped four hits, igniting both Milwaukee scoring innings. Hank Aaron clouted his 27th homer in the fifth. ^ ?< The Cardinals had only one hit until Tim McCarver singled in the eighth and Dal Marvill doubled him home. MAY8 OUT Ken Henderson, giving Willie Mays m rest, sewed in the third inning on Willie McCovey’s single, then doubled-across the Giants’ two other runs in the fourth. Bob Bolin checked the Mets on three hits in 824 innings of relief. retain their lead. The Braves’ earlier victory had put them' one percentage point in first place. BATTLED BACK But ferocioug as they are, Walt Alston’s one-hase bombers battled back. They already had scored a run in the first inning On singles by Jim Gilliam and' Jim Lefebvre, a walk to Ron Fairly and a hit batsman, but by the bottom of the seventh they trailed 24. Then, With one out John Rose-boro, now hitting .215, singled, and pinch runner Wiflje Crawford beat an attempted force at second. Alter Maury Wills popped up, extra base Mow*, 25 fewer than the Mets.° STILL LEADING But all of that singular hitting has kept Los Angeles in first Made since the second week of the season, tat all but 14 days, including the three-day All-Star break. They haven't fallen from the top for a month, and now all they have to do is maintain their single collection for less than seven more weeks; Elsewhere in the NL Tuesday San Francisco edged New York 3*2, Cincinnati downed Chicago 6-4 and Pittsburgh outlasted Houston 8-6. By the Associated Press If there's any single accomplishment of the Los Angeles Dodgers, that’s it. In fact, file Dodgers have accomplished so much with singles, they’ve withstood virtually all attempts at their overthrow as leaders of the National League. • They pushed back another onslaught Tuesday night with a 4-2 triumph over Philadelphia. The victory kept the- Dodgers one-half game ahead of the second-place Milwaukee Brave*, who defeated St. Louis 4-1. The Dodgers knew hi the second inning they had to win to PUT BACK WE TASTE OTHERS TAKE TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE,FILTERS Thrill To These GREATEST OLDSMOBILE VALUES EVER 80 NEW Oldsmobiles READY For Immediate Delivery! PRICES! Where the Action • Immediate Delivery • On-The-Spot Financing • Huge Trade-In Allowance • Don't Wait- Hurry over to Ah’; . L ppjfi Spwl ■ #'■ 111 ■•1 ■•1: In r » ■ wi ill'll W' 4“ 1 m* 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 RAKrDVER PACES MARKETS The foltowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and add by .them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. ,. Produce Apple,. Red AstracHan, bu. Applet Wealthy, bu. Blueberries. 12-qt. < Peaches, Red ) s. Fair Haven, bit. . NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market pushed higher early today in a drive toward its sixth straight daily advance. Trading was active. Gains of fractions to a point among key stocks outnumbered assortment of small losses, most of them ascribed to profit taking on issues which have had a strong rise. VIOBTASLM Beans, preen, bu........ Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beans, Reman, tr pe. Curly, bu. .......US Carrots, dz. belt*. Celery, Rascal, dz. stalks .......... I.W Celery, white, dz. crt. MM Celery, SBjS Cucumbers! pickle size, bu. .....jJj Cucumbers, sllcers, bu. 2.75 Dill, dz. BOW Eggplant, bu. K^tS Onions! Breen, dz. bchs. —........... Parsley, Curly, dz. ben*. ....... ....jfl Parsley,, root. dz. bd». ... ........I« Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. ......... Peppers, sweet, bu...................**£? r._rr.__ cn IK. . .______ 435 t^NEW YORK (API—Following Is a list et selected stock transactions on the New -Verk-Tteck Exchange with 10:30 prices: talas Net (bds.) High Lew Lest Chg. NEW YORK {API—Following Is a-com- Souash, Buttercup. M bu. . ::!:S AmAlrlln 1.25 fometoes, bSkf. .. Tomataat. Vi bu. J Turnips, dz. bchs. jS SofiarSTbu’ Kale, bu. turnip, bu.......................... lettuce Celyy Cabbage, dz............ .....• Poultry ond Eggs r llVfrpSltiyThww^ps' hens Xn: IMM typrhens 6-7; roasters over ^pounds wSi brellOT and fryer* 3-4 lbs whites W-S; barred rock £-34. duck, Engs M-2SVi; turkey: is 3MS. ' DETROIT BOOS PETROIT ;ap>—Egg Rrc«» ,-25; special R Livestock butchara »teedyto35 k ■Us butchers 25.10-25.75; — — 4. 25.75; mlxM,;;* JfOjW^lt 2 200-230 mo 440 head as iiimeu .js 25.00-25.50; mliSf^O 30B35O lb Cattle 24)00; calves lii slaughter steers end heifers mostly steady; Choice h'®®; 1,325 lb slaughter steers 26.7S-20.25; choice 900-1,100 lb* 25.50-27.25; miked end choice W .300 lbs 25.00-26.50; good MJO-25.25; two loads average_.t_o choice with an,end M-P^me 95#_ 1,000 (b Slaughter heifers M.tt-25.40. • Sheep 300; spring slaughter-lambs and Shornataughter ewes steady: several fats choice and grlme OS-lfla lb oo-nW es 5.50-8 me. 25.00-25.50; mixed -00-100 lbs 23.00-2430; good cull to good shorn slaughter ■ , , . (USDA) — Cattle 1000; Several loeds ond lots good stee“ 23.00- 2430; standord and low good stee 22.25-23.00. Several loads choice helfe 23.50-2430; utility COWS 15.00-16.00 ,ft 16.50; cenner and cutter cows 12.0W53 Hogs 200. Few toads U. S. 1 200-225 tb. borrows and Ollts 25.TM6.0D; Had U.s. 1 and 2 204 lb 25.60) several tots 2 and 3 B5*345\lb. 25.MMB30; U.S. 1, 2 and 1 300-400 lb sows 31.7? • 23.25; 2 and 3 400-600 lb. sows 20.50-21.75. . Veolers 200. Choice and prli ----- 29.00- 35.00, few 36.0#- Good 24.«l - 29.00; 37.00. Sheep 300. Choice and ,ambs 15-110 «JWfj chalet spring Iambi 23.00-24J pted slaughter ewes 5,00-6.50 rst -American Stocks NOON AMBRICAN NEW YORK mm — Jtelto-.^ _ list of selScted slock transactions on the American Stock ExchMtf* with noon P'lCT“ * Sato*- - " .... (Ms.) High Law Last Chi. Aerojet 30a 0 33% 33ft 3396 + ft Asamera 6 19k 1 5-161 5*16—1-16 Assd 4MBO 19 490. 4V, 4V, Atlas Cp wt I ft ft ft BarneZ. Ehg J 19V, 1?'A 19ft,,-, Braz Tree* 21 4 . JR. 4 i'ft Bnt Pet .22p ifKifwmmmm Browtt CO At 4 ,11ft IM lift + ft Can SO f*( 3 .Ml «k 2'A+1:W. Cdn javelin 12 TO 9ft 9ft fafle If 394s 310 310 . CtrywhtoRI .00b II 4ft Jft 4ft ■* ft Creole P 2.40a 5 4010 jPE 39ft ... Data Cant 32 19 ‘mi lift -EquItyCp .151 - 20 3ft 3ft 3ft Fargo Oils 5 2ft 2ft ,3ft ... Felm* Oil ,130 42 .MO .190 «0 + Ply ill 27 111* lift 1310 + Gen nhil 30 4ft 494 494 ... Gen Ptvwd 19 Oft 810 Oft ... Giant Yel .400 7 14ft 14ft 14ft ... GoldflOld 2 190 190 190 ... Gt Baa Pot 1 2ft 2ft 2ft . .. mmWmfi ", if 9 9 .9 + ft Hoernor Box* 31 2 lift lift 10ft .... Hycon Mfg > 17 990 914 990 + ft Imp oil 1.40a *2 40ft 49ft 09ft 4 ft Kaiser Ind - .8 794 7ft 790 Mackey Air )7 7ft 7 7 McCrary wt I 490 490 490 Moad JttiM .48 17 21ft. lift 2190 MMimiar .log 4ft 4ft 4ft Now Pk Mng 12 4ft 4ft 4ft SCurryrtln 2 17ft 17ft 1710 , ..... Sbd W Afr 74-4# 9ft tO+tt Signal OUA la ) 27ft 27ft 27ft ,.A,a. Sparry R wt l, ‘«ft 5ft 5ft *- ft Syntex Cp .30* OWvIft 92ft 93 —ft Teehnicol.75 Tit 17ft 1790 Un Control, .30 » 4ft 4ft 4ft Trading Is Active Stock Market Pushes Higher U. S. Steel common advanced % to 48% on an opener of 7,500 es as Wall Street responded favorably to the company’s plan for recapitalization. U. S. Steel preferred, which is to be exchanged for debentures under the proposed plan, was delayed in opening. MOST ACTIVE “Big steel” common was the most active of the major steel company shares. Steels as a group were a little higher on balance. So -were motors, airlines, tobaccos and utilities. Chemicals put on'a stronger performance than these other groups. Eastman Kodak and du Pont (ex dividend) were up more than a point each. Commonwealth Oil rose % to 10V4 on blocks of 10,000 and 5,000 shares. , General Instrument rose % to 22 on 10,000 shares. Ampex was unchanged at 15V« on 10,500 shares. AT OPENING At the opening, General tors, sold unchanged at 99% on 3,100 shares and Ford rose % to 55 on 4,500. Veeder-Eoot was admitted to trading on the New York Stock Exchange, opening at 29%. Tuesday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .5 to 331.9. Top Steel Firm to Up Spending Also Announces Major Capital Reshuffle NEW YORK (AP) — The U.S. Steel Corp. has announced a doubling of capital spending plans — to $1.8 billion over the next three years. The company, the nation’s largest steel producer, also announced Tuesday a major capital reorganization- —' Prices were generally higher' on the American Stock Exchange, Bmoving the company’s sr from New Jersey to Die New York Stock Exchange Delaware and involves the conversion of preferred stock into debentures, which are a debt of the company and represent no ownership or equity. Financial circles said moves, among other things, are expected to substantially reduce the company’s federal income 12. 44V* 44 44Vfc — 9 21% 211' £ 77V* 77 77 ' f 47V* 47V* 4 22 mb 319* 32 6 «m 6v. 1 457/a 457/a 457/b GraceCo 1.20 GrandU ,60b GranitCS ■ GtA&P 1,20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl GtWSufi 1.60a 47% 4 . 28Va + *m 22 26% 27 - > 71% 71% 71% — i 74% 74% 74% + vs id 909* 50% 50V* ~ % 14 21 20% n ~ % 3 60% 60% 60% — % 72 51% 10% 51% + % 4 76% 76% 76% — % 4 41Va 41% 41% + % 2 42% 42% 42% . 3 17% 17% 17% - S 70% 70% 70% 4 8 »% »% 29% 4 17 f% 9% 6 47 Ampix Cp AmphCorp 1 Anacon 1.750 9% - 4 M MW 543/4 — - 28 19 11% 18% — % 44 66% 66% 66% 111 39% 39 39% 4 2 39% 39% 39% + 258 15% 15% 15% 4 % 2 29% 29% 29% fi| 50 63% 68% 63% ArmtICk U0 Ashl OM 1^0 Assd DG 1*80 Atl Ref 2.60 Atias Cp Auto Cant .10 ttnfe1 Avon Prod 1 1 43ft 43ft 43ft S 49ft 49ft 49ft .... T1 33ft 33 33 —1 • 68 67ft 68 +1 10 71ft lift 72ft + ;1 3 2 2 2 ... 0 23 23 23 .... I. 22ft 2294 22ft .... 5 14 «ft 14 f 1 Bendix 2.40 B*th Stl 1.50 o*lno- 2, Jordtn nil BorgWar 2.20 Irlz? My ^1.20 Brunswick Bucy Erie 2 3 38% 38 38% 6 38% 38% 38% 1 39 39* 39 1 87% 87% 87% 8 22% 22% 22% 3 33% 33% 33% . i 3 52% 52% 52% - % 24 36% 36% 36% ‘ || 26 79% 79 79 b 48% .. I 43% 43 - 43% 60 0% 8% 8% — % 3 44% 44% 44% 11 16 M 18? 30 36 9 34 18% 18% 18% . CallahM .311 '“ampRL .45a lamp Sp .90 larrler 1.30 4 27% 27% 27% 8% 8% 8% ....... 3 22% 22% 22% — % 6 34% 34% 34% — % 1 58% 58% 58% — % 6 17% 17% 17% Cenco Ins .30 2 32 31% 32 1 50% 50% 50a , 8 34% 34% 34% — % & 4 p* i7\ HiBfiM 5 37% 37 .2 16% ^5 16% 97 40 70 -....>ac .25p ChrisCrft ,68t Chrysler 1b 2 38% 38% 38% 4 Cities Sv 2.80 * ________26% + % 3 13% 13% 13% 39 47% 47 47% Iota Pal .9 lollinRad ,. JBS 1.20b Col Gas 1 Col Plct .99f ComICre 1.80 ComSoiv 1.20 ComwEd 1.80 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 CoftEiocind 1 ConsPow 1.80 Contalnr 1.20 Cont Air .60 CofitCan 2.40 Cont Ini 140 Cont Mot .40 Cbnt Oil 2.40 Control Data fiwWlao CrowColl .99t Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc W 1.20 Curtis Pub 2 36% 36% 36% — 1 17 33 38% 33 _l% 44% 2 31% 31% 31% . 1 10 57% 57% 57% — % 8 33% 33% 33% + % 15 30% 30% 30% s- % 8 55% 55% 55V* +- % Curt V 1 3 38% 38% 38% + 3 44% 44% 44% — 15 49% 49% 49% + % 19 25% 25% 21% 8% 8% 8% 8 17% 17% 17% — % —D— 2 28% 28% 28% 4* % Del Hud .600 DenRioGW 1 Diam -Aik 2 Disney ;40b DougAIr .60b 2 89% 89% 6 21% 21% 5 *62 61% 1 51% 51% 51% 18 46% 46% 46% 17 68% 68% 68% • 41% -41% 41%— Xll 836% a|| 11 1 9% 9% —JS---- >18 62% 61% 62% 4 % I 39 93% ,W «% 41% , 7 49% W 49% 4 % 1 26% 16%w 26% .. • 2 3J% 37% 37% 4 % EmerRad .40 ind John Erie Lack RR Eversharp 1 . 24 — ’ FalrCam ,50e Folrch HNter Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr 150 ^ 13%, 13% 13% 6 24 24 24 11 9% 9% 9% 2 49% 49% 49% 4 % 2 23% 23% 23% 4 % —r— .. .14 73% 72% 72% —1 17 f% |%r-h % FerroCorp 1 FlWrol Cp 2 Flrestno 1M FstChrt 1.411 * Fllntkote 1 Bfl;# Ford Mot 2 ForeDalr .50 Fraapt 8 1.60 FruehCp 1.50 7 74% jm 74% , _ It tkztSSSft . 8 3m M% S% — % Gen Foods 2 21 »% 33 ... 12 41% 41% 4f% 4 14 103 103 KT 16 84% 84% 8 1k 63% |p: 4 44 99% J9% I 7 31% a m&tFr _% iftib I 37% 37% 37% + I 57% 47%, 57% .. Ihds.) ligh Low Loet Chg. 17 49% ,49% #% 4 % 6 50% 49% 49% — % 3 25 25 25 ........ 2 24% 24% 24% — % 16 36% 361 8 56 55% M V4 37 12 tm--lfe4.#! 1 39% 39%* 39% 4 % 19 wi - IImBm 4 34% 34% 34% — % 2 54% 54% 54% -i- % SherWm 1.70 B||i J ; rCo 2.20 SoPRS SouCall m 9 56 • __ —F— 16 40 39 SouNGas 1.20 I 36% 36% 36% 4 9 30% 30V* 30% 4 Holly 8ug 1.80 HomyvM i.io Ideal Cem ‘ind i. m iriferlkSt ,w 2% 2% , 3 31V* 31% 31% ..... i 7% m m 4 % 1 37% 37V* 37% 4 % 14 67% 67% 67% 4 % 9 45% 45 45% ... 6 53% 52% 53% 4 % 1 25% 25% 25% ... Tl 18% 18% 18% — % SouPac . . South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 SquareD 1.60 •nltjTlJI _j Kollsman StOIICar 2.20 StOillnd 1.50a StO N J 2.250 StdOilOh 1.80 St Packaging StanWar i .50 StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug .75 tnaurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IntBuiMch 6 IntHarv 1J0 IntMinerals 1 Int Nick 2.80 xlS 8 .j 492 411% 492 , 3 35% 35% 2S%:> 10 57% 57Va 57% -f tPapor 1.20 t T8.T 1.20 49 30% 30% 30% 4 25 55% 55 55% JonLogan ,80 JbnMfeL 2S0 Joy Mfg 1\ 10 53% 53% 53% 4 % 34 33% 3» me ii g| 4 62% 62% mk 1 60% 60% 60% —K— 15 38% 38% 38% . .. 2 30% P% 30% — % 1 ii|%iS%L m 4 4 1 2 72 72 72 20 53% 53% 53% - ! 5 28 27% 27% 2 128% 128% 128% 11 55% 55V4 55% 1 49% 49% 49% 7 36% 36% 36% 9 26% 26% 26% 5 8m 87% 87% 1 48 48 48 3 41% 41% 41% 2 23% 23% 23% .. OtisElev 1.90 3 37V4 37 37 - % Pac F PadTAT 1.20 Pan Am .60 PanhEP 1.40 ParamPIct 2 ParkeDav la Paab Coal 1 Penn Dixie 1 Penney l.sfta. Pa PwLt 4 36%' 36% 36% ~ 2 29% 29% 29% - 21 9% 9% 9% 2 26% 26% 26% -f 26 27% 27% 27Va > RR la 9M»i4 1.60 PftetaOia la PhelpsD zjo PhgouNi m Pitney Bow l PWPIate 2.60 Polaroid .10 PmiM 1.85 5 36% 36% 36% — % 14 ,14% 14% 14% 4 i 2 47% 67% 67% 4 1 37% 37% 37% + 70 45% 45% 45% 4 % 36 91% 81% 81% 4 5 59 89 59 -* 4 71% 71 71 M 3 41% 41% 41% — 1 92 92 92 7 54% 54% 54% 4 9 40% 40% 40% 12 71% 7.1% 71% -1 14% 14% 14% 40 75 74% 74% Rayonler MO Raytheon .60 RelchCh .20a Rapub Aviat RepubSteel 2 15 711* 71%i 71% — : 4 ‘ 49%. 49% .,49% — ' 41 a? 36% 37 4 1 32% 32% 4 1 2 67% mS\67% .. l!t? V 16% 16^16% 8 55 54% r 4 % it $i% 59% me — % 31 62% 62% 62V? ------ A ,66 — % 1 56% 16% pw — % 30 13 12% n 16 39% 39% 39% 10 68% 68% 61% 3 37% 37% 37% Sun Oil 1b 'Swift Co 2 3 55% 55% 55% 4 % 1 9% 9% f% ... f 84 34 81 4 % 2 47% 47% 47%—% 29 32% 32% 32% 4 % 11 51% 51% Jf% 4 % 2 19% 19% 19% 1 SM4 58% 58% 4 % 48% 48% 4 % El .52 ____ Jas 1b Texaco 2.40 TexEaetT TexGSul Texas TexP Textron 1.80 —T— 1 28% 28% 28% -- 41 23 22% 22% - 1 14 78% 78% 7|4e . 2 19% 19% 19% 4 1 10 64% 64% mk 4 1 6 132% 132% li% —1 1 18% 18% 18% . 9 66% 66% 66% 4 1 17 m w li% 4 1 -* 39% 39% 39% — % 5 42% 42% — 21 47 46% 46% ‘ 3 39% 39% 39% 3 6 6% 6% i 48?* 48% —IT— 32 63% 43% <3% 19 43% 43% 43% 8 42% 42% Un AirL 1.50 45t USBorax .80a USGypsm 3a US Indust US Lints 2b “Wywd K20 Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 UnMatch UnlvOPd 9 34% 34% g% 2 27% 27% g% 4 % 6 32% 32% w . 33% 33% 33% 3 40% 40% 40% x2 65 65 ft WH J 94% 94% 94% 4-1% 97 48% 48% - * * 15% 15% Uplohn 1.20 i 15% .. i 50% .. 29 18% 18% 18% 4 I 24% 24% 24% . . WnAIrLin JO WnBanc 1.10 5 m 47 —w— 2 Wft 14ft 14ft 4 > 40ft 40ft 40ft -4 32ft 32ft 32ft -4 39ft 39 39 Waverhr T.20 It 43ft 43ft 43ft — < M 34ft 34ft 34ft + 1 14 33ft 33ft 33ft ' f 37V/ ZT1A «!/. , 11 fl 2S 2ift 23ft 20ft - —X—-Y—-Z— Xerox Cp .20 120 14tft 147ft ittft 4 ^*-11121(1,1.80 6 39ft 39ft 39ft diiburtomonta bated 01 foregoing table art annual |—••* — the latt quarterly — , ——.... ———.m jtlon. Special extra dividends or payments not de “tied as regular ar* Identified In illowlng footnotes. 0—Also extra or extrds. b—Annual rot* plut stock dtYldand. c—Liquidating dividend. d-£eclar*d or paid in IMS a-Pald laat yt during 1965, astimr plus stock f—Payable g^Decla'feir Jeclarer1---- r ex-dlstribu- estimated cash value on ex-di\ dividend, t—Paid 1 ------ted cash vali -----jtlon date. z—Sale* In full, cId—Called, x—Ex during 1 ividend or tributod. wl—When Issued, np—Noxt di ■**Hvory. , v|—In bankruptcy or recolvorahlp or being reorganized under the Bankrupti. Act, or securities assumed by such companies. (ft—Foreign Issue sublect to Interest equalization tax. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after.doelmol points or* eighths The reorganization plan calls the BIGGEST REORGANIZATION The reorganization plan was said to be the biggest revamping of the company’s capital base since it was founded in U.S. Steel capital spending program for the next three years is equal to the expenditures of the entire American steel industry last year. Donnybrcfok Ahead tor World Finance !|g§ Editor’s Nate — There are about as marry plans for improving MerrwtiohiBi financial dealings as there are nations. In this, the third of five articles, Sam Dawson, AP business netos analyst, describes those with the most backing.J r — rtaiia the world’s mon-arrangements arc "Smt djlv |K HI By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -i Plans for improving the world’s money and credit arrangements are sprouting fast these days. And a real but polite donnybrook may devolop behind doors at the September meeting in Washingtonof the members of the World Bank and the Interna- DAWSON tional Monetary Fund. Some ideas on how to finance world economic growth pretty far out from Uncle Sam’s point of view. ''Proposals range from letting matters work themselves out — sometimes called muddling through — to setting up an entirely new kind of monetary reserve just for use when financial dealings between nations and foreign traders get sticky. This new species of international money would supersede the present way of paying bills in gold, dollars, pounds or other national currencies. gold is coveted by most nations as a reserve asset, along with the currencies most in demand in financial dealings. One of the more radical suggestions is to remove gold from even this smaller role and just make a bigger supply of currencies available to handle the world’s financial needs. Another proposal is to make foreign exchange rates flexible, so that a currency can expand or contract in line with deficits surpluses. Some would swell all nations’ reserves at once. Others would- expand a nation’s reserves only when its needs are obvious. price of gold and thus devaluing the dollar. The above proposals have little effective hacking so far. A sizable following is claimed for a plan to change the International Monetary Fund freon a regulating and lending to a money-creating central bank. This would provide a new world currency for transaction of business between nations. NEW CRU Others plug for creating a Collective Reserve Unit — CRU. This would be backed by the currencies of the 10 biggest financial powers in fixed proportions. Nations would hold the new CRU in their reserves along with gold, dollars, etc. They would use CRU to settle accounts among themselves. France wants CRU backed by gold instead of national currencies. The United States fears this would mean raising the These mbves are involved in the company’s plans: -Merger of the Corporation Into a Delaware subsidiary, which would .be the surviving corporation and would retain the corporate name. EXCHANGE STOCK —Exchange of the 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock, of $100 par value, for subordinated debentures of the Delaware corporation. —An increase in the par value of the common stock to $30 from $162-3 a share through-transfer of the existing sur- Here are some of the {dans, likely and unlikely, from the conservative to the radical: French President Charles de Gaulle proposes the world go back terw full gold standard, abandoned in the early 1930s. Opponents contend there isn’t enough gold available to back the money and credit needed in today’s greatly expanded world economy. RESERVE ASSET Although no longer freely exchangeable for dollars or other currencies held by individuals, of a portion plus to thC capital account. A special meeting of stockholders is scheduled for Nov. 24 to vote on the proposal. Approval by a two-thirds vote is required. Board Chairman Roger M. Blough indicated in a prepared statement that the principal amount of the debentures that each holder of preferred stock would receive would be “somewhat in excess of the current market value.” B'-S^pcses/u? b t’,1 Prices Open Easier on Grain Market By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “My mly stock purchase, International Paper, has been a disappointment. I would appreciate your advice as to whether to sell now and take my loss.” ■Jit, CHICAGO (AP)—Prices were mostly a little easier today in slow opening grain futures transactions on the Board of Trade. Wheat was unchanged to % cent a bushel lower, September $1.52%; corn unchanged to V* lower, September $1.21; oats % lower to % higher, September 65%-% cents; soybeans jin-changed to % lower, August $2.72Mi-73. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (APJ—’The cash position of the treasury coir—-—4 — sponding dote a yei Aug. 13# 196 11#4S5#016#090J7 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 16,123,349,648.55 X—Total Debt- 316,548*941,883.92 313,078,064,191.86 AMT Corp: Associated Truck .. Braun Engineering . Citizens Utilities Class A Diamond Crystal ......... Ethyl Corp............... Mohawk Rubber Co. Vernor's - Ginger Alt .. Wohr Corp. Wyandotte Chemicol DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES 20 Roils 15 Utils 65 Stocks . BONOS 40 Bonds 10 industrials 215.06-0.54 155.48+0.15 313.80+0.24 89.06+0.04 . 83 JO . 91.76-0.04 . 87.96+0.20 . 93.51+0.01 21a 37 36% 37 Affiliated Fund 8 42% 42% 42% - ReyTob 1.80 iMtr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48 RoyDut l.Olg Ryoor Syst 35 42% 40% 40% —2% 6 38% 38% 38% .... 10 45% 45% 45% 114 43% #*-48% 4.1 9 26% 26% 26% 47 M% 387*18% - { 2 16% 16% 16% . Windsor Fund Safeway *t 1 (Spy If 31% 31 31 87 47 'p 46% 46% +1% J 35 - 35 85 m- 34% 34% 34% + %' | 7% 7% 7% mMm si aL - % 28 Z2% 2 22 31% | ie + % pe + % $ arys ayvy av% — % nigra 5 56% 56% 56% + % I 1964 Low Keystone Growth K-2 ... Moss. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust .. Tuesday's 1st DIVIDENDS DECLARED NatEl Wald Mach .10 i .171 Q 9*16 10*30 BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 20 11 18 M 10 RoUs Ind. UNI. Fgn. L.Yd Not change Noon Tuts. 82.0 101.1 88J 91.6 92.9 Prtv. Day 82.0 101.1 88.0 91J 92.9 Weak Ago 82.2 101.3 87.8 01.6 93.2 Month Ago, 82.1 100.9 88.3 91.9 93.3 Year Ago 82.6. 102.9 88.3 91.3 93.9 1966 High 83.7. 102.4 88.9 95.0 94.3 1915 Low 82.0 180J 87.8 91.6 92.9 ,1964 High 82.9 103.5 88.6 92.2 94.2 ffjg —.5 100J 87.2 90.1 92.9 STOCK AVERAGES +.4 —J -J 482.2 169.1 119.4 _________ 481.8 169.3 1694 331.4 476.8 165.5 169.8 327.r 1S7J “““ (A) You have made one of the most common of investment mistakes. I hear frequently from people who write that they have always bought stocks in big, well-known companies, like National Lead or American Can, but their portfolios rarely show a profit. The answer is that a big name is not enough. Your stock is secure as far as the dividend payments are coned, but the trend in earnings has been downhill for the decade. The present price represents little progress since 1955.1 would switch it into FMC Corp., and if you buy another stock, have the broker show you the trend in earnings and price over the past ten years. (Q) “You usually advocate turning Series E savings bonds info H bonds, to enhance current income. What happens when the H bonds approach maturity? Will ‘ they hold their price or are they subject to market fluctuation*?” J. O. 6B.9 157.1 161.1 330.4 1965 High .. IMS Law . . 1*64 High 447.7 171.5 ini 316.7 (A) I don’t usually recommend exchanging series E bonds for Series H unless current income is imperative. One of the strongest features about savings bonds is that they cannot fluctuate under any circumstances. They are always redeemable by the Government up to and including matuHty at face value plus accruals on the E bonds,, and at par at any time on the H bonds. They are the only securities I can think of which cannot possibly fluctuate and as such have a place in a great many portfolios. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.08 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of this newspaper, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, N. Y. C., N. Y. 18817. I (Copyright, 1885) A more conservative „ approach, and the one believed favored by U.S. monetary authorities, is to keep foe 103-nation International Monetary Fund a dominant factor in any plan. This would make any new kind of reserve, CRU or otherwise, only a supplement to present reserves of gold and dollars. Conservatives stress that the discipline now1 provided by gold : maintained. And the United States seems sure to insist that the dollar retain its prominent role. MORE CAUTIOUS An even more cautious approach is the proposal that rather than a full-dress international parley, the problems of the international monetary supply be ackled gradually. Advocates would have the great powers, and the fund, respond to changing needs as they develop. And the United States, which has dragged its feet on the problem until lately, still favors a long period of private negotiations before an international parley is called. But others who think the international money supply will dry up fast now that the United States has had an initial success in halting its dollUr loss, are urging an early start and quick decision. Next: When will the United States and others be ready to try something new? U.S. Balance of Payments Surplus 1st Time Since'57 WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has at last taken in more funds in its international transactions titan it sent abroad-+ for the first time in any three-month period since 1957. Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler goes before a Senate subcommittee today to discuss this development and a related problem: the possible shortage of international money and credit. Fowler said at a news conference Tuesday that the U.S. balance of payments registered a surplus of $528 million, based on a seasonally adjusted annual rate, in the April-June quarter compared with a 83-1-billion deficit in the first three months of this year. A country’s balance of payments measures receipts of all kinds, public and private, from abroad, against all outlays. The United States, even though it sold to other countries more than it bought from them, had unfavorable balance because of such things as tourist spending, foreign aid, hinds being invested abroad and overseas military outlays. MAKING PROGRESS Fowler said the surplus in the second quarter of 1965 represents “very, very substantial progress,” but he cautioned against overoptimism. Fowler, Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor and Federal Reserve Board Chairman William McChesney Martin said the improvement was due in part to freakish factors which might not be repeated. They Indicated at a joint news conference they would be pleased if the ledger is kept in balance the remainder of the wanted to prevent any relaxation of effort on the- part of bankers and businessmen who voluntarily curtailed loans and investments at the administration’s request. hi discussing the surplus for the three-month period, Fowler said, “W« do not take it as a sign that we have turned the comer from balance of payments deficits to balance of payments surpluses." He said the period was too short to establish a trend. Exports, a favorable payments factor, were artificially inflated because some shipments scheduled in the first three months were delayed by a month-long dock strike. CLEM BOILING Pick Speaker for PBI Grads News in Brief Clem Boling of Cbidnnati, consultant of the private business school department of South-Western Publishing Co., will give the commencement address Waterford Township p o 11 c e | at Pontiac Business Institute learned yesterday that $125 in Friday et 8 p.m. change wes stolen from Huron Institute president B. J. Chap-Bowl Econ-O-Wash, 2519 Eliza- In wifi award diplomas to the Lake. I 59 graduates. Boling coauthored two sc- L. E. Marlowe & Sons Disposal Service, 1660 Airport, was victimized by burglars who stole $300 in cash and an estimated $150 in merchandise;' it was. re- j ported to Waterford Township police yesterday. MOM’s Rummage: Thnrsday, B to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Rummage-Bake-Bazaar Salt, (6l S. Astor, between pike end Auburn. Thurs., Fit, 8-8. Adv. Rummage and hake sale and luncheon: Fri.r Aim- 20, 10 a.M. Milford Methodist Church,-radv. counting textbooks and is also a former world champion stenotypist. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Plaque for business education from the National Association , and Council of Business Schools in 1852. The invocation will be given by Arthur Ebersol, executive secretary of the Michigan Busi-ness Schools Association. Following commencement, the speaker, graduates, and friends will he heilpred at a reception In the PBI lounge. I »