Tfc« Wrnathw THE PONTIAC PRESS mm Edition VOL. 12S NO. 137 >* ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MIC HIGAN. FRIDAV, JULY 1«, 196.<5-48 PAGES uN.Tio^H^'J^'.STSKi’T.oNAL From Mariner Flight Photo Shows Mars Desert South Viet Asks More U.S. Troops SAIGON, South Viet Nam UFl —South Viet Nam’s military government asked U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara today to increase American forces in the country. Assistant Defense Secretary Arthur Sylvester said the Saigon government's top leaders made a detailed request in a session with McNamara that lasted more than two hours. Sylvester said Chief of SUte Ngnyea Van Thieu, Premier Ngayen Cao Ky and Defense Minister Nguyen Hnu Co did not ask for a specific number of troops but pot their esti-mates it Americans needed in terms of “force levels.” McNamara anid his fact-find- ing party made no comment of commitment on the request, Sylvester said. Still Can't Tell if Life Exists on Mystery Planet First Picture Unclear, but More on Way; Scientists Hail Result PASADENA, Calif. —Man’.s first close-up picture of Mars shows a remarkably earth-like desert area — but gives no hint Of an answer to whether the mysterious planet could harbor life. The poorly defined picture snapped, as Mariner 4 flew within 10,500 miles of Mars Wednesday was released last night while the U.S. spacecraft was relaying its second picture across 134 million miles of LEAVES CATHEDRAL — Military men of all services carry the casket of Adlai Stevenson from Washington National Cathedral after a memorial service today. Presi- AP PlwMax dent and Mrs. Johnson follow with Adlai Stevenson HI, son of the U.N. ambassador, at the right. AP PlMl*«ax McNamara arrived earlier today with Henry Cabot Lodge, ambassador-designate and the U.S. Army chief of staff, Gen, Earle G. Wheeler, to ataiess whether more U.S. soldiert are needed for the war against the Viet Cong. OVER-ALL BUILDUP Sylvester said an increase in American forces is being considered in terms of an over-all MARINER PRODUCT - This is the first picture of Mars transmitted by Mariner 4. The general area of view is slightly above the equator, showing the region known as the Elysium. The picture was taken at an altitude of 10,500 miles. Scheduled Next Week Foster Trial May Stall 2 Cases space. Almost half the picture showed only the dark void of space, with but a small portion of the edge of Mars visible in the streaked and smudged frame. The portion of the planet outlined in the picture, snapped at ' an extreme angle at the start of a north to south run, is apparently a bright desert with an even brighter area in the cen- Bill Is Signed on I Thousands Bid Adlai Farewell Early Amendments Promised by Backers ter. The first-degree murder trial buildup which would include an of Cprl F. Foster may delay the increase of 100,000 Vietnamese start of two other major cases troops. This would bring the scheduled to begin next week. the northern Michigan com- to 10-15 years in the state prison at- at Jackson. Vietnamese armed forces well above 600,1)00 men. The trial, being heard without a jury before Circuit Judge The secretary said he would ■pend four or five days reviewing field operations and determining, in taiks with Vietnamese and American of-ficiab, whether additional U.S. combat units are needed in Viet Nam. Frederick C. Ziem, entered its murder trial yesterday was Dr. munity after the defense tomey Carlton Roeser claimed ^ ^ j^at Mrs. that the incident had received p„gter was “dead or dying too much publicity. hung; more Chief witness in the Foster probably that she was dead.” LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Bordering the desert-like area tj,e motor are smudges which could be j . , • , j kin low-lying hills, darker-colored vehicle accident claims fund bill soil or possibly even vegetation, ^fter winning promises of early PICTURE STREAKED amendments from its chief leg- islative backers. Scientists said the picture, -j-jjg claims fund will protect WASHINGTON UFl — “A vast company -- we ' friends of Adlai Stevenson” — paid homage with a brief, solemn memorial service at Washington National Cathedral today. President and Mrs. Johnson headed 2,000 notables from all branches of government, the diplomatic corps and citizenry attending _______ fourth day this morning with WciraVd rbls^nrprtimlogist at that" miJks^’t‘ h^r'^thm^^^ streaked with lines representing financial'losses ,K„ v.ir^y.v,^ Iko* i. .................r .. inat marks on ner tnroai were ^proper radio signals, was not resulting from accidents caused hv a thumn and ° ... the likelihood that it would con- gt. Joseph Mercy Hospital, tinilfe for several more days. On Tuesday, Zim is to bepn performed the autopsy “throttled.’ civil 4k„.„ „„„ tk.,„.k ------------> - •— resuiiing irom acciae those made by a thumb and clear enough to warrant specu- ky uninsured drivers about the cause of ddfer- * a I shadings. amendments promised, the unscientific eye, said Romney, “will eliminate a however, it could have been great number of small claims An appraisal of the use of Qub gambling case in Man-American fighting men was one utee. at his “prime mission,” McNamara said. McNamara denied that the Joint Chiefs of Staff had unanimously recommended an increase in American combat troops. If the Foster trial runs beyond today, Ziem said he would probably set aside hearing motions which are usually scheduled for Monday and continue the case that day. a photograph taken from very high altitude of one of earth’s deserts bordering a jungle region. Despite lack of detail, scien- but will maintain coverage for the major injv;ries caused by uninsured motorists in this state.” Insurance companies opposed the bill and said claims against it would exceed revenues. The fund will be financed this hearing an important rights caM, and on Thursd.ay gfjgj. pyjgj g cujur slides of the autopsy hLm, a! pmhlv 28, 1964. Were projected in the crowded of rTk ” Assembly accused of killing her. courtroom while Olsen described M Club cambline case in Man- “ -g-u jg,gji g-j ,, PREVIOUS TESTIMONY S^sScant ^ Olsen’s testimony was sub- ^ ^ stantially the same as he gave ^ , , , • , . at a coroner’s inquest and at f^oster s court-appointed abor- Vnclpr’c nreliminarv examina J^S^ph Hardlg asked Olsen ai oei riopuisiun i^auoid-osters preliminary examina ^,gtg^ j^e „ fingermarks could have been unprecedented ekctronic image He said that Hjster’s wife, made by knots. Olsen answered a tremendous technical achieve-Angela, 25, was strangled to with a positive “no.” ment. death manually and did not “Nothing else could cause the “1 did not expect this or any die as a result of a clothes- bruises but fingers.” said Olsen of the other 20 pictures we may vehicle will pay 925 each time Hue being placed around her get from Mariner 4 to give a he secures his plates, nwk. jgg fmal answer to the controversy * * * When Mrs. Foster was dis- had made the marks more evi- whether there may be An estimated $18 million will feat the Communists and said, In the civil rights case. Bloom- covered by her husband she was dent than at the time of her ^ ' n be put into the fund during its “We propose to fulfill that com- field Township builder William hanging from a waterpipe in the death. “O^rt B Leighton, year, to begin Nov. 1. mitment.” J. Pulte is questioning the au- basement of their home. of the team of scientists Persons sustaining damages A report from Washington two thorlty of the Qvil Rights Com- ★ w * “ photographs from an uninsured motorist can days ago said the Joint Chiefs of mission to hold a hearing in pontiac police reopened t h e _ . weeks. file with the secretary of state School Board Reelects Chief Reorganization Held by Waterford Group Should it be longer, the judge * * * stated he would adjourn the He did not mention other U.S. civil rights case until August forces. But he reiterated the and postpone the gambling trial American commitment to pro- on a day-to-day basis, vide whatever is needed to de- hicle will pay $1 each time he secures vehicle license plates. The owner of each uninsured the final Washington rites in the huge Episcopal church. The ceremony conducted by Stevenson’s pastor from Spring-field, 111., Dr. Richard Graebel, and the eulogy by his old friend, federal Appeals Court Judge Carl McGowan were brought to countless other Americans by nationwide television and broadcast. Stevenson’s casket—draped John D. Boardman, 58, of 4413 with an American flag and Forest was unanimously reelect-flanked by standards bearing ed president of the Waterford the flags of the United States ^^^^^T’ownship Board and of the United Nations mKr/KK/mf Education where he was the U.S. am- night as the bassador—lay in the nave of the cathedral at a center point called “The Great Crossing.” The tone of the ceremony homage to a friend of man — was set in Judge McGowan's opening sentence: seven . member ?roup reorgan-[ized for the forth coming :hool year. Also reelected Staff had unanimously recom- connection with his refusal to caZ howererafteVF^^^^^ Crippled Plane Landed smaller details for reimbursement from the BOARDMAN aid W. Porter. 47, of 3736 Mariner and Chap- mended U.S. troop strength in sell a parcel to a Negro Viet Nam be increased to 179,- Beverly Hills development. 000 men by the end of the year. 21 DEFENDANTS There now are somewhat less than 75,000. ' charged with the death of a purp.^n iap Bloomfield Township divorcee, Mrs. Maurice Crook, 20, last -nie gambling case involves 21 December. rainstorm at O’Hare ihterna- defendants arrest^ m a raid PLEADED GUILTY tjonal Airport today after cir- October pleaded guilty to man- cling the field for more than an slaughter in the strangulation of hour and a half vainly trying to However, I believe we have collects if the un- An East- seen g markings, smaller ‘"^ured driver was responsible. ’ details than anyone else has '’’h®director meanwhile, he told a news con- ‘^en suspend driving privileges for the accident-causing uninsured driver until that driv- The trial was transferred Mrs. Crook and was sentenced lower a jammed nose gear. crippled jet airliner safely in a g^g^. ggg^ raincfn-m at ft Haro Tntorna. fgj.gggg He said the picture showed markings as small as three (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) er has taken steps to repay the fund for the fund’s payment to the victim. oscow Talk Objective Is Hinted W. AVERELL HARRIMAN MOSCOW (AP) — U.S. Am- Nam deadlock. But in the inter- "It's loo dangerous not to ! bassador W. Averell Harriman view, Harriman emphasized the make very effort to reach un-] hinted broadly today that his need for understanding by derstandings and settle issues I mission to Moscow is intended Washington and Moscow of one by one that <^me between I to prevent any Soviet misunder- what the other is doing. us.” I staging of the American posi- w * * Harriman said Viet Nam “is tion in Viet Nam which might “I have always said, as Presi- not a subject between us and expand the war there. dent Johnson has said, that our the Soviets but between North Harriman gave the hint in a guard must be up but our hand Viet Nam and South Viet Nam.” I Red Square interview after it must always be out,” he assert- jjq desirE BE CLEAR ditional discussions,” Harriman “We must be careful to make added, our positions clear — that they * ★ ★ (the Russians) understand ours -piis indicated to some ob-and we ui^rstand theirs.” servers that Harriman held no Farmer Premier Khrushebev hope that Moscow would be able and the present premier, niere were sighs here and. in Kwygin, “have na desire to Washington of a major Ameri- bec^ involved in nnclear cao efforf to break the Viet war," Harriman said. “We are a vast company - we friends of Adlai Stevenson.” p^g^ , CLOSING PRAYER S. Avery. And the Rev. Mr. Graebel, ^ new member, Mrs. Vlr-pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Springfield, brought *on, was elected secretary, the religious rite to a close with . «u» nraver* was iiic iirsi oiiiciiii mcci* . .. ing attended by the housewife ‘May the l^rd give yo defeated seven other can- peace the world cannot give dilates to gain a four-year term or take away.” jast month. Johnson, sitting in the front Mrs. Ross also was chosen row with Mrs. Johnson, their Recreation Board repreamita-daughter Luci, 18, and Vice live along with Porter. President and Mrs. Hubert H. Mrs. Dorothy B. Baminghain, Humphrey, took no active part outgoing secretary, was appoint-in the ceremony. Mrs. Johnson, ed representative to the Oak-an Episcopalian, knelt for the (Continued on Page 2, Cd. 4) prayers but the others did not._______________________ Alexei N. Kosygin next wpek. They met for three hours in the Kremlin yesterday Harriman later said he had cabled to President Johnson to influence Hanoi and his whole emphasis was on understanding between Moscow and Washington. . The audience joined in singing the .Star-Spangled Banner to conclude the 40-minute ceremony. CATHEDRAL BELLS Then, to the slow tolling of the cathedral bell, a military honor guard wheeled away the casket for a flight to Springfield. The body will lie in state at the Illinois Capitol there over the weekend. To the strains of “Faith of Our Fathers” hy the Marine Band, a military detail of nine pallbearers carried the casket down the cathedral steps to a hearse. Chance of Rain Over Weekend in Pontiac Area Rain may usher in the weekend in the Pontiac area. There is a possibility of scattered thundershowers today, tonight and tomorrow. High today wiU be 82 to It with little change on Satar- i day. Tonight’s law wiO be iS 1 to ALEXEI KOSYGIN Waiting crowds quietly watched the motorcade move away. Sixty was the low temperature reading precediag t a.m. : today. The mercury had .........12 by 2 pJD. ft. s A—2 THE PONTIAC yRKSg. FBIPAV, JULY.16, 1965 Demonstrations Banned in Potiticaly Torn Athens ATHENS, Greece (AP) ~ Greece’s new Premier George Athenasiedes - Nova ba demonstrations in Athens today as he tried to form a government and resoive the country’s worst political crisis since the Communist Civil War. ■k * * The iHHlemonstration order was aimed at Gemve Papandre-ou, premier until King Constantine replaced him Thursday before Papandreou made his announced resignation official. The ex-premier vowed to fight his way back to power called on the Greek people to demonstrate against Athanasi-ades-Novas and any other members of Papandreou’s Center Union Party who joined the new government. ★ w w The new premier’s interior ministry quickly ordered police to break up any disturbances. Mors Desert Shown in First Mariner Shot (Continued From Page One) miles across, indicating it was some M times sharper than those made by telescopes. A laboratory spokesman said there was little likelihood that the second Mariner picture would be released today. ★ ★ ★ Processing time will be longer than f(»- the first, because scientists want to make it cleaner. It probably will be released Saturday, the spokesman said. 'Ihe success of the |200-miliion Mariner Mars exploration program gave the United States a prestigious first in space. A Soviet attempt to photograph Mars failed last April when radio signals stopped coming back from Zond 2, launched two days after Mariner 4 went aloft Nov. 28. ★ ★ ★ Leighton predicted the best of Mariner 4’s pictures being radioed to earth slowly over a 18-day ^od could show surface ^ markings as small as one and one-half miles in length or diameter. If there are canals and great cities on Mars as some scientists have speculated the later lectures might detect them, but the lack of sharpness in last night’s photograph makes this doubtful. WWW The fint i^otograph showed light wisps just above Mars' horizon which resembled clouds, but Leighton said he thought these were due to false signals in tile transmission. Informants said Papandreou was trying to stem a mass defection of his party members by demanding an oath of personal allegiance from Calrinet ministers who had served under him. JOIN GOVERNMENT So far two members of the party had joined the new government, John Tombas as tote-rior minister and Stavros Coato-poulos retaining his old post as foreign minister. It was reported that three more memben of eou’s cabinet would be sworn in later today. Such defections could mean the breakup of the now dominant Center Union party and new national elections. * * * Constantine, 25, incensed by Papandreou’s campaign to purge the army of politically active officers, swore in Athana-siades-Novas after Papandreou, 77, broadcast a statement that he was resigning. The new premier was president of Parlia-nt. I said I would resign tomorrow, tomorrow!” cried Papandreou, 77, when informed of the king’s unprecedented move. * * * Denouncing the new premier as a traitor, Papandreou charged that Ccmstantine’s action “had the form «tf a ridiculous coup d’etat.” “From tdday,” said the veteran politician in a statement, “a new unrelenting strug^e for democracy begins. I assure the people that we shall return to office.” AP PImMm Dem Guest toBeFarnum Congressman Billie S. Famum will be the guest of honor Sunday at the Pontiac Democratic Club’s 14th annual picnic. ♦ ★ ♦ Tbe picnic will be held at Jaycee Park, Joslyn and Walton, and is open to the public, ac-cording to club Chairman Charles Nasstrom. It will begin at noon and continue to dusk. Invitations have been sent to local and ptate Democratic officials. Famum, whose 19th Congressional District includes Pontiac, is .scheduled to speak about 4 p.m. ★ * ★ Nasstrom said that refreshments will be available at the park and that games and events are planned for children. ★ ' ★ k Among the special guests will be Detroit Lion tackle Roger Brown, who will be officiating ' at some of the events. The Weather FRANCE TO ITALY - Cars pass each other at the France-Italy border in the seven-mile-long Mont Blanc auto tunnel from Chamonix, France, to Courmayeur, Italy. The presidents of the two countries joined in official opening of the tunnel today. Training Precedent Navy Planes Join With Guard By DON PEMBER GRAYLING - The time is H-hour plus 30. The infantry attack on the aggressor-held outpost has stalled as the enemy and Edmond B. Terry, 7371 Larkmore, Berkley and acting platoon leader M. Sgt. Billie J. Flippo, 4293 Seedon, Waterford Township. First Sgt. Clarence J. Pizzala pre^res to mount an armored 775 acting Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and warmer with scattered thundershowers today and tonight. High today 82 to 88, low tonight 88 to 79. Saturday, considerable doudiness with scattered thundershowers and little change in temperature, high 82 to 88. Southwest winds 8 to 18 miles per hour today, tonight and Saturday. Sunday outlook: partly cloudy and mild. .m.: Wind vtloclty, 10 m an: Soufhvmtt. Ii today at 1:07 p.m. w« Saturday at t:U a.n lati Saturday at t-M a.n hat today at 10;1S p.m. Tkanday In Pontiac Thh Data In tt Yoan Alpona 7< 5t Fort Etcanaba 70 J7 Houtl... .. .. Gr. RapWt 00 M IndlanapoMi It S3 Houghtor ~ —■*■*- - — LantIng 71 St JtckionvIlla 02 54 Kantat City as i S3 57 Lot Angahi 7t i 7 43 / . , .. „ r-wiiran 73 M Miami Beach It 7t Trav. City 7t t1 Mllwaukat It tl Albuquerque 01 47 New Orleans II 73 Atlanta 12 tl New York 17 tS Boston 17 44 Phlladelpnia 14 tl Buffalo 74 54 Pittsburgh 12 55 Charlotte N tt St. Louis 13 42 Chicago 71 tt S. Lake City N M ---------- J, J Franeltco tS St It 42 Seattle 74 S7 71 tl Tampa M 77 12 to Washington n 71 Cincinnati couliterattack. The compiany commander, 1st Lt. David MacGillis of 259 W. Columbia, Pontiac, and the Naval liaison officer at his side, confer for a moment. Tben the Navy man reaches for the radio. “Bumble Bee 2, this is Dogwood 1. We have a target for you.. In a few moments, four dark blue Navy A4-B Skyhawk jets appear overhead. 'They circle the target and then bank into steep dives, firing rockets and 20 millimeter cannon shells at the aggressor armored vehicles. k k k This scene could b6 taking dace in Viet Nam, but it isn’t, t is a training exercise to be undertaken Wednesday by Pontiac National Guardsmen. AIR SUPPORT We have been told that this is the first time in history that Naval air support has been used Iqr any National Guard troops during a training exercise,” MacGillis said. The Pontiac unit, Company A, 2nd Battalion of the USth Infantry, is one of nine infantry and artillery units to take p^ in this tyjw of training this year. The operation is being undertaken, not only to give the infantrymen training in working with air support, but to accustom the soldiers on the line to seeing and hearing jet fighter planes attack nearby targets, according to Maj. Gen. (Tecil Simmons, commander of the 46th Infantry Division. k k k The Navy Skyhawk jets are the same t^ being used daiiy against the Viet Cong. TOP STRENGTH “Nearly all the 120 men in the company will participate in this maneuver,” MacGillis said. The three platoons will be led by 2nd Lts. Elmer E. Clay-comb, 887 Walnut, Lake Orion, executive officer during the operation, MacGiilis said, and the platoon sergeants will be M. Sgt. Glenn A. Simpson, 1284 Woodlow, Waterford Township and M. Sgt. Evert B. Austin, 1809 Cole, Birmingham. k k. -k “We wiil make an initial assault on an enemy outpost under the cover of artillery fire from the 2nd Battalion of the 119th Artillery from Jackson,” MacGillis explained. CALL FOR JETS After an initial success, the attack will become bogged down and, as the aggressor force mounts a simulated tank coun- '7q« UX WIATHM BVMAV (ESI AF FlwtqlU NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers « expected tonight in the central and southern Plains and in of the south Atlantic states. Cooler temperatures are ' hi* the northern Plains and milder ones from the Valley into the Lakes area. predicled i Motorcyclist Hurt in Traffic Mishap John F. Coulson, 18, of 1220 Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills, is in good condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after sustaining a skull fracture in a traffic mishap yesterday. Riding a motorcycle, Coulson struck the rear of a car driven by Vernis R. Ward, 28, of 4401 Louella, Waterford Township, in an 8 a.m. accident at Squirrel and Henrydale, Pontiac Township. Coulson told police that Ward’s car made a hurt in front of him and he hit the vehicle in the rear. Ward told officers that he did not see Coulson. Racord School Aid Bill Is Signed by Romney LANSING un - Gov. George Romney today signed state’s record IS24.1 • million school aid bill. The governor said the biH was 127.5 million higher than his recommendation. But, he said the increase could be managed “mainly as a result of increased revenues in excess of earlier expectations.” School Board Reelects Chief (Continued From Page One) land County Board of Education. Mrs. Bamingham, who had served five consecutive one-year terms as secretary, was renominated for the position last night, but made a request that the nomination be withdrawn. B 0 a r d*hi-a n, a right-of-way buyer for the Oakland (kxinty Road Commission, was first elected to the board in the I960 school election, outpolling seven opponents. ★ k k, The life-long resident of Waterford Township is married and the father of two daughters. He attended Pontiac Junior College. EXPERIENCE Boaidman had experience with two parent teacher associations prior to his election to the board in 1960. Porter and Field also will be serving second terms in their respective offices. Porter is sales manager for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. in Pontiac, while Field is assistant chief engineer in charge of trucks at GMC Truck & Coach Division. terattack, the Navy jets will be callf^ upon for air support. The planes wiil fly here from the Glenview Naval Air Station in Chicago. They wiU be piloted by Naval reservists from that area. The air-supported ground assault will be the highlight of the two-wedc encampment for the Pontiac guardsmen. kkk ’The company arrived in Grayling Saturday and began training Monday. PLACE MINE FIELD Today, the company installed and breached a i^otective mine field during the morning. This afternoon, the rifle platoons will attack a fortified position. A commanders’ inspection will be held for all units in the 46th Division tomorrow morning in preparation fw the memorial services and the division review Sunday. Gov. George Romney, commander in chief of the Michigan National Guard, will review the division on the parade grounds. With reoi-ganization of the National Guard in sight, this could be the last time the men of the 46th will march together as a unit. Italy-France Tunnel Opens shortcut Through Alps Took 6 Years to Build CHAMONIX, France (UPD-A 150-year-old dream became reality today when the presidents of France and Italy opened a seven-mile-long road tunnel linking their countries through the heart of s n o W-capped Mont Blanc, the highest mountain in Europe. WWW The tunnel is the longest of its kind in the world and is considered an engineering marvel. It cost 181 million and took ' six years to build. Ei^t hnn-dred workers w8re injured and 23 killed during construction. President Charles de Gaulle of France and President Giuseppe Saragat of Italy came to this flag-bedecked little Alpine town, each from their own capital, to open the tunnel which will bring the two countries closer together. WWW The link cuts 137 miles off a trip between Paris and Rome, and will bring Milan, Turin and the other big industrial cities of northern Italy within easy driv-; ing distance of Lyon and the French capital. ENTER POLITICS Politics intruded into the day’s festivities, however. After driving together through the tunnel to Conr-mayeur on the Italian side, De Gaulle hnd Saragat planned to talk about the current crisis in the European Common Market.-And for three days French ski police scoured the slopes around 15,771-foot Mont Blanc to make sure DeGaulle would be safe. The French president has been the target of several assassination attempts in the past. WWW A massive security force of more than 10,000 armed troops and police guarded the two presidents. WWW A final search for possible bombs in the tunnel was made this morning. Birmingham Area News New Officers Installed for People to People BLOOMnELD TOWNSHIP -The Birmingham area chapter of Peopie to People installed officers for the coming year last night at its first aimuai meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yevich of 5721 Kenmoor acted as host and hostess for the affair, which consisted of a cooperative dinner and swimming party. Installed as president by Mrs. Vaskey Nahabadiaa M 520 Aspen, Birmingham, ont- of 3318 TnthiU, Troy. New vice presidents are Robert L. Berwick of 570 Aspen, Bir-mingjiam, and Marsden Adams of 38 Madison, Clawson. Mrs. J. Cole Brown of 876 Stanley, Birmingham, was installed as secretary and Mrs. Robert Leonhard of 304 Barden, Bloomfield Hills, is tin new treasurer. Mrs. Glenn Bedel of 2281 Garland, Sylvan Lake, and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson of 1175 Crest-view, Bloomfield Township, were in charge, of arrangements for the meeting. People to People is an «r-ganisation of families who Iriay host to foreign visitors contacts witii Ihe Sponsored by Michigan State University, the coum deals with teaching resources in the cmnmunity and how these can be more e^ctively utilized in It was organized by former President D^t D. Eisenhow- BIRMINGHAM three teachers ai tors are enrolled i ham C 0 m m u n i Workshop running to July 23. The workshop from 8 a.m. to directed by Fritz mer principal School. -Twenty-I administra-the Birming-t y Resources from June 28 The (Foup has visited Berry Door IndusMes, Beaumont Hospital, Cranbrook Science Institute, Grinnel’x piano factory in Holly, Jacobsons, and McManus, John & Adams, advertising agency. Speakers for the workshop include Florence Willetts on the history of Birmingham architecture, James Flack on the history of Birmingham, and Knowles Smith on the outlook of the Birmingham - Bloomfield econonx’e potential. The public is invited to an open house July 22 fi'om 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Derby Junior High School. Teaching projects which each participant is preparing for his teaching assignment next year will be presented. Single Red Rocket Orbits 5 Satellites MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet news agency Tass said the Soviet Union launched five orbiting satellites today with a single rocket. The satellites were numbers 71, 72, 73, 74 and 75 in the unmanned Cosmos series, which the Soviet Union has been sending up to probe the space around the earth. Tass said the five Sputniks, like the others in the series which started in March 1962, carried scientific instruments and radio transmitters to send back information. Maid Guilty in Robbery A former Commerce Township maid pleaded guilty yesterday in U.S. District Court to the $2,100 robbery of a suburban Grand Rapids bank. Mrs. Hazel V. Foster, 47, was charged with armed robbery of a branch of the Central Bank in Grand Rapids last May. Judge Raymond W. Starr remanded Mrs. Foster to jail in lieu of $20,000 bond and set July 29 for sentencing. Ex-Press Secretary Now at Mayo Clinic ROCHESTER, Minn. (DPO — George Reedy, who resigned last week as press secretary to President Johnson, is undergoing treatment for a foot ailment at the Mayo Clinic, a clinic spokesman said today. Reedy said he resigned because of the foot ailment. He arrived here Wednesday with his wife and two sons. ’The family had spent last weekend at the President's ranch in Texas. I Week End Tobaeeo and Gandy Spaoialt at SIMMS Tobacco & Candy Dept. 1 Box of 50 Bankers Choice Cigars 2.29 $3.00 volu. box of 50, 6c frtth tobacco ond high grode filler. Ronson LigMer Fluid 29c volua 4'/(i-ounce pour spout con for ^ 0 all wick cigarette lighters. I Imported Briar Pipe and2 8aaktof lentucky Club Mix $I.70value, 2 35c packs of tobacco and a $1.00 imported briar pipe. 89^ Pk. ef 10 Medice FiHers 10c pock of 10 filters for a clean, fresh smoke. Limit 2. 13-Oz. Tia Coektail Mixed Nut$ 98c value. Nut Shelf brand includes codiewt, pecans, almonds, brazils, hazel nuts and 69* Pk. of 36 DHIt Pipe Cleaners 5“ lOc pock sturdy, obsorbent pipe cleoners keep your pipe clean and sweet. SIMMSif,. New Irrivab For Your New ' iirrivai U SIMMS Babyiand Your Choict ef 2 Styles Baby Car Seat ul winy! Mm c*v«r, — -196' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIPAY, JULY Ifl. 1965 A—3 LB J Doubts Story on Adlai Quoted as Opposed to Dominican Policy WASHINGTON (AP) - Pred-dent Johnson does not believe Adlai E. Stevenson described U. S. intervention in tbe Dominidan Republic ae “a massive blunder from beginning to end,” the White House says. Bill D. Moyers, press secretary, told newsmen Thursday “I think the President feels it’s a disservice to the memory of any public official of Ambassador Stevenson’s character and ability to quote him after he is dead and cannot answer.” Stevenson-died Wednesday in London. ★ * ★ The remark was attributed to Stevenson by David Schoen-, brun, an American broadcaster in Paris, after Stevenson’s death. Schoenbrun reported the U. N. ambassador made the comment at dinner in Paris last Friday with him and W. Averell Harriman, ambassador at large. Harriman, now in Moscow, said Stevenson ‘‘never made a statement of this kind in my presence.” He said the dinner was at a restaurant and included other persons. Schoenbrun said he was standing by his .story and that Harriman was present during the conversation. QUOTES STATEMENT The Schoenbrun story quoted Stevenson as saying ‘‘for six weeks, I had to sit there in the United Nations and defend the policy of my country in Santo Domingo although it was a massive blunder from beginning to end.” Moyers said Cabinet members — and Stevenson had that rank — may have disagreed with proposed administration policies, but once the decision was made they supported them. ★ ★ ★ He said Johnson does not believe Stevenson would say one thing to him and to the Security Council and another to reporters. He said Johnson is as confident that he had Stevenson’s loyalty and support as he was that President Kennedy had the same loyalty and support. ★ * ★ As to Johnson’s opinion of the Schoenbrun story, Moyers said, ‘‘He does not believe it.” WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has prohibited any wiretapping by his administration except in cases where it is essential to protect the national wcurityrths White^House says. Bill D. Moyers, White House press secretary, said Thursday the President believes "it must not be condoned or tolerated Johnson Curbs Wiretapping under any other circumstances and new, never without the approval of the attorney general.” This approval must be obtained in advance, he said. WWW Moyers said Johnson Udd down that rule soon after he became President and emphasized it again recently in a mes- New Warrant Is Issued for Ex-Rep. West DETROIT (AP) - A new warrant has been issued for the arrest of former state Rep. Daniel West, already sought by federal authorities on income tax charges. The latest warrant was signed Thur.sday by Recorder’s Court Judge Gerald Groat when West failed to appear on two election fraud charges. State, county and city police, in addition to FBI agents, joined in the search for West with the issuance of the new warrant. ‘‘To my knowledge, this constitutes the largest manhunt in the history of this state for a man who is not charged with committing a crime of assaultive violence,” said Groat. Private detectives hired by a Detroit bondsman also are looking for West. His failure to appear may cost bonding agencies $12,000. A reward of $500 has been offered for information leading to West’s arrest. West was reelected to a second term in the legislature last November, but was refused a scat when it was disclosed he had posed as an attorney to conceal his record as an ex-convict. Shortage of Police Ends Target Firing DETROIT (AP) — Increased crime and a shortage of policemen in Detroit have resulted in a temporary suspension of a ruling requiring police officers to qualify yearly in weapons marksmanship. The police department is 181 men short of its authorized strength. Suspension of the rule was tied in with the closing last week of a police target range. Police Commissioner Ray Giranlin said he closed the range because he could not .spare the 90 men who were taken off actiye duty daily to •go to the range for qualification. READY TO TRAVEL — These five pups are all packed up in an overnight case and ready to go to adoptive homes from a pet shelter in#Mason City, Iowa. One is checking his appearance in the mirror. Cosmetics To Keep You Lovely COST LESS At sums New By'REVLON' Hi & Dri Deodorant The first aerosol deodorant mode exclusively for women. Try new Hi & Dri for oil day protection. 1 00 New Hudnirt‘Poly Color’ $1.75 value. Adds life and color to your hair. A creme hair coloring that shampoos, colors and conditions oil in one. Hudnut Light S Bright 99‘ $1.50 value. A hair lightener, go from nearly blonde to clearly blonde without artificial color- H. H. Ayers Luxuria Cream 1 66 $4.00 volue instant deep down cleonsirig and beautifying, too. Cool, refreshing and fragrant. ‘Milk Bath’A Go-Go $3.00 value full quart of a foaming body lotion containing de-fatted milk and precious oils. Relaxes the body, softens the skiru 79‘ Royal Shampoo 79‘ I $2.50 value full quart of o lanolin rich shampoo to keep your hair healthy and I cjet Aqua Net Hair Spray 69‘ $3.00 value 17 oz. for regular or hard to hold hair. Leaves no sticky feeling. Jergens ^ Skin Formula $1.25 value for softening extra-dry skin and keeping it lovely. Free dispenser. 72< Max Factor Summer Mist Boutique 75 A now specRil price on three light summer frog-rances. Your choice of Hypootique. Primitif, or Golden Woods. ___________________________ 1 •..HNerMi '•ass- SIMMS..?*. to Cabinet officers and agency chiefs. ★ ★ ★ Moyers had been asked by a reporter about Johnson’s view of a Senate investigation that has heard testimony that cial Internal Revenue Service agents used unauthorized wiretapping or “bugging” in four cases in the Pittsburgh area. PUBUC INTEREST I know that the President feels that what the Senate committee is doing is in the public interest and that it is doing a service for the country,” Moyers said. Winding up three days of hearings Thursday, the Senate ip'oup was told by Internal Revenue Commissioner Sheldon Cohen: “I will not tolerate wiretapping or ‘bugging’ by our people.” Cohen has been commissioner only since January, and he said appropriate punishment will be meted out to the agents who did the unauthorized snooping "as soon as the degree of responsibility is determined.” He said all listening devices and two-way mirrors will be removed from rooms used by IRS agents for conferences with taxpayers. But in the case of brite offers, he said agents may use devices to record them. BROKE IN Cohen .said the agents involved broke into a Washington, Pa., attorney’s office and planted a microphone behind a book- se. "It certainly was a violation of our regulations,” Cohen said. ‘I will in no way countenance that.” However, Cohen refused to turn over to the Senate investigators affidavits submitted to him by the agents involved in the bugging activities. The committee plans to look into wiretapping in Boston next Monday, and later will deal with other cities, including Philadelphia. Service Meld for Nigerian ANN ARBOR (AP) - More than 150 persons, including 20 Nigerians in native costumes, attended funeral services in Ann Arbor Thursday for Abraham Adedire. The 26-year-old Adedire was a Nigerian student at Michigan State University. He died Tuesday five months after receiving a kidney transplant from his mother, Mrs. Asabi Adedire, in an operation at University Michigan Medical Center. Earlier plans to send Ade-dire’s body to his native town, Ife, Nigeria, were changed. Burial was at Marion, home town of the widow, Mrs. Margaret Adedire. The couple had two children. Cause of Adedire’.s death was not announced, pending results of an autopsy. Retiring as Head of Ford Foundation NEW YORK (AP) - Henry T. Heald is retiring next Dec. 31 as president of the Ford Foundation after directing the giving away of $1.7 billion of the foundation’s funds. Heald, who will be 61 next NovemtMr, has headed the foundation since 1956. A successor has not yet been appointed. SHOP SIMMS Tonite and SAVE ’til 10 pm- ---------1 and Saturday 16 P.II. AOD'GO/ I I Shop SIMMS 2nd Floor Fori These Weekend Specials ( 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ► Super Washable - Odorless Mac-O-Lac Miracle! Plastic Laytex Paint 499 GAI >r surfaces, spreads jrable finish. Cholc* | For Interior or Exterior Surfaces ) Formula 99 Paint Paint in the rain or shina with Mac-O-lac Formulo 99. Long-lasting, won't chip or peel. Choice of white $99 Metal Hose Hanger 39< Mimms "M C Price * ^ Give your garden hose the best care. Hong it on this metal hanger. Attaches easily anywhere. Limit I. SIMMS Camera Department CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTi^^ Kodak Kodachrome II Film 8mm Color Movie Film 8mm roll in 50-foot length. Brilliant, true to life colors. Limit 10. Jmm Mat«in« Lead F 1.79 , »3« Kodak Kodacfiroma II Film 35min Color SNdo Film 20-oxposure roll of 35min film for wonderful color slides of your summer fun. Limit 10. Kodachrome II •«» 36-Expo8ura Roll.............. 1.43 Poeket 7 TrausMor •% Radio 8.98 Slide Camera Outfit Instamatic Camera and Slide Projector Includes 12 Bulbs-Batterief-Film—Tray Take end show outfit hot o Kodok Inito.matic )60 camtra ond on Argui slid* projsclor. Includtd are 12 flashbulb!, 2 batteries, roll slide film and I proiector slide troy. $I $52.^5 seller. Power-Licht, Swivel Hi-lntensity Lamp Compare to $10.00 All metal construction lamp as shown. Choice of 3 colors. Weighted bottom for safety. $1 holds in layaway. St. Moritz 1965 Tokai' 9-Transistor 7090 I Walkie Talkie 26“ Par Unit $39.00 value—transmit and receive on Channel 7, removable type crystals. Complete with .leather cose, batteries and earphones. $1 holds. . . KODAK ‘Instamatic M6’ ‘Super 8’ Movie Camera Instant Lead, Eleotrio Eye $174.50 Value 138“ Just drop Kodok cartridge in ' and camera is loaded, batteries drive the film, electric eye sets correct exposure, reflex viewing through the lens, fast f 1.8 , lent zooms from wide angle to telephoto. Fold-a^way pistol grip. $1 holds. ^Sawyer Crestline' Slide Projector Remote EeemOeirtrul' $99.50 VMum 500ft with remote cord lor focus cycle change, forward ond reverse projections. 500 won blower cooled, buih Me cose. $1 SIMMS Electronic’s Dept. 9-Volt Transistor Radio Battery 14t Imported hi-power battery for most transistor radios. Limit 12 per person. Combination Battery Charger and Eliminator Charge your radio battery or eliminate by playing direct thru the adapter. For most 9-volt battery radios. 1.69 Radio Extension Speaker Tube 1.25 Plug into earphone jack of most radios and you get the big Hi-Fi Sound. I Worid’t Smallest Model Transistor s*.:!: With the Siring Cut Twin Speakers ‘Panasonic’ Multiplex FM-AM Stereo Radio Full Range Stereo Hi-Fi Sptaktr $129.95 Vatme ’ As shown — 'Panasonic' miniature I radio with the sound like a full size table model. Top opens into a com-' partment to hold cigarettes, jewelry, I etc; Complete with batteries. $1 holds. Simnis Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac FM-AM storao tobi* radio es shown-II tubes, 9 dkxiM, AM braodebst and spociol FM iterao switch to block-out noiM bWween 99“ A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1965 Atomic Energy - V Fantastic Future for Nuclear Power Predicted /Editof’« tiotf—This is the last of a series of (ttpoitter teUmg the story' of atomic energy on its 20th birthday. The report toas written from Washington, D.C., one stop on a 10,000-mile tour.f * * ★ By ROBERT COCHNAR Newspaper Eaterpriie Am. WASHINGTON, D.C. - Of the thousands of people involved in the development of atomic energy, two men hold the heaviest responsibility. One is a scientist, the other a politician. Con^ssman Chet Holifield, DCalif., probably knows more about atomic energy than any other layman in the country. He is chairman of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy and has been a member since 1946. Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg is perhaps the most distinguished nuclear physicist in the country. He is chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission and has been close to the atom since he won his doctorate at the University of California in 1937. ★ * A The careers of these men are totally dissimilar, yet both recognized the vast economic potential of atomic energy long before the nuclear bandwagon started rolling. NOBEL LAUREATE Seaborg is a Nobel Laureate and a basic scientist who helped develop the first atomic bomb. He is also one of the discoverers of the transuranium elements— plutonium, neptunium, ameri-cunium and the rnt. I, before he entered Ceagresi in 1M2, was a manufacturer of men’s clothing. Bnt he has been a member of the President’s Evaluation Commission on Atomic Bomb Testing and congressional adviser to three international conferences on the peaceful uses of atomic energy. Both have been observers of and participants in the tremendous advances made during the short history of atomic energy. * * * Says Seaborg: “For those of us who find our greatest satis- faction in rising to the challenges presented by the future,, it is hard to think of a field of endeavor that will be more exciting than the nuclear industry in the years between now and 1980.’’ EVEN GREATER Holifield, in an Interview, adds: “It’s nothing short of amazing to look back on the last 20 years and wee what atomic energy has done. And we’re going to see even greater^development in the next decades. We’ve got 20 years of solid technology under our belts.’’ Educators to Study 17 Federal Programs Representatives from the Pontiac, Hazel Park, Oak Park and Ferndale school districts were to meet to study the 17 existing Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) programs today with James McNeely, executive director of the Oakland County Commission of Economic Opportunity. Earlier this week McNeely met with representatives of all but three of the county’^ 30 school districts in an effort to more effectively coordinate OEO programs which are financed with 90 per cent federal monies and 10 per cent local funds. FUU dWERAGE AUSTIN NORVEL Insurance Agency IIW. Lawrtnet St. at W. Widatraek S32-I241 It was decided that the Oakland ^County Commission directly coordinate ail school programs under OEO. Also, applications for aid, previously submitted separately by the school districts, will be handled by the commission. ★ ★ ★ Applications will be made for extension of alt worthwhile existing programs which expire Nov. 30, according to McNeely, and for creation of new programs. EXTENSION OF HEAD START One proposed new program, actually an extension of Operation Head Start, would provide year-around training for preschool children instead of the current summer limitation. ★ * ★ The Pontiac, Hazel Park, Oak Park and Ferndale school districts have been engaged in the full OEO program which includes summer enrichment programs, remedial reading, family counseling and study centers. Five other county school systems currently offer Operation Head Start, but are not involved in the total program. APPLIANCE BARGAIN HUNTERS; OLIIE FRETTER SAYS: :Oale SO iiGliiam hoiii tit in all 8 stores fs liiy giglltic^ € 8 is, my AnnutI WtreheuM SaU. My • altras art loaM with marchandlae and tVa I M avary Kam In stack. Wathart, Dryers, Rafrigaratart, gannat. TVi (nortablaa. conialai. I I, Fraazars, ate. If you naad any heuishold siniliancs, this la tl , ersta nuitad, rapeitasilantj but many art 19AS madals at iM ttams at all atorat. Maichandlao aubjact la griar ssla. SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. 'h Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. Drtutte RmiuetioHS ■ omAll 196S Smr—a Cahr TV, ImcMm DaMvwy, tiM Swvic* mhI up. 339.00 Doluxa 8at Ranga kmMOvM Uht, TUMr.Uota 139.00 WSStlllCllOUM ■ CV *89 *179** 208.00 MtimiFwii PtriabItTY • Big Scraan • 14,000 Volt Chaaafa • Now Steal Bond Tuba Rattar'a low. Law Sale Price JKA WHIRLPOOL t-aoMC, 24ytl* AUTO. WASHER • Urat cipaclly tub. RCA WHIRLPOOL 11 Cu. n. Upright Frtixtr • HoMa374lba.nffiaMn REFRIGERATOR • tuttw and tn otnm *209** Partabla TVa 88.00 88.00 and up JiSLfiL 20** Portable b ITliadlotvFms,2>^j)UMl ■ $«.aa ■ tl 0, n. a Ubn^iygn Dear Bat Prattaria Law, Law Rxeita Tax Cnt Priea anWiata PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Vk AAILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 MUe Nenh mfMtraeU Mile Opwn Daily 10-9—Opwn Sunday 11-6,— FE 3-7051 M MOMT Om-UP TO M MOimt TD MY ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Let’s taka a look at the atom in 1|N - juit liycara hcace, keeping in mind that even the mast conservative predictioas made in the past have not kept pace with the actual advances made. According to the Federal Power survey/ fully 19 per cent of all electrical power generated in the United SUtes in 1980 will be nuclear power. ★ ★ * Further, says AEG Commissioner John G. Palfrey, "at the turn of the century, nuclear power will be ;tupplying a large part — commonly taken to be half — of all the electricity generated in the United States.' And private industry, the AEC maintains, will be generating the power with no financial help from the federal government. ANOTHER USE Another use for nuclear power, one which Congressman Holifield believes “is a lot mere important than putting a man on the moon,” is in desalting ocean water for human consumption. Right now, high costs prohibit the construction of large-scale unclear desalination plants, but Dr. Seaborg contends that “if the nuclear desalting program expands as it should, by 1980 we will begin to see desalting plants contributing significantly to water supplies for urban domestic and industrial use.” The deserts will bloom. The U.S. government has already agreed to construct a nuclear desalination plant in Israel, a program which could thwart a potential war between water-starved Israel and her Arab neighbors. ★ ★ w ’The unharnessed explosive power of the atomic bomb can also be used in time of peace. COOPERA’nNG Researchers at the University of Iowa and Army scientists are cot^rating on a -study to d|e-termlne if nuclear blasts coidd be used to construct a new teroceanic canal across Central America. Nad ear explosives can probably do the faster and mere eceaomically than conventional explosives. A few weeks ago, the AEC and the El Paso Natural Gas Co. completed a report which shows that underground nuclear explosives in natural gas fields may increase the fields’ total gas production about seven times. ★ ★ ★ Nuclear - powered submarines and ships have already demonstrated that the atom can be used for propulsion. Dr. Seaborg believes that nuclear-powered naval and merchant vessels ‘will be commonplace by 1980.” Atomic batteries may also be powering cars and trucks. IN pPACE Nuclear power has been in space since 1961 and, Seaborg says, “it is in this endless vacuum that one of the most significant advantages of the atom will be seen. “As our space units advance In their sophistlGUtion and we demonstrate their reliability, it Is reasonable to expect thait by 1980 reactor units will be supplying power to large manned satellites. “Unmanned scientific missions to Mars, Venus and Mercury with nuclear units aboard will have become almost commonplace.” ■k -k it If this were not enough, Seaborg and Holifield believe that within the next decade man will harness another source of atomic energy infinitely more powerful than the biggest atomic bombs. BY FUSION The power — already demonstrated by the hydrogen bomb— is reloas^ when the nuclei of two aloms a>im toge^ fuse, and trade material. Other particles come out ef the coDlsion with extremely great force. In the case of fission (today’s atomic power), the nuclei are split and energy Scientists hope to use this energy as heat in a fusion reactor power plant when they have learned to control the fuaion procesa, as they have done with fission. ★ ★ ★ Fusion offers a possibility for insuring tremendous world supplies of energy in the future, since the main source of fusion fuel is the ocean’s practically limitless supply of water. IN ONE GALLON ’The energy found in one gallon of sea water would equal the energy which could be produced by burning 300 gallons of gasoline. Former AEC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss made a remarkable prediction in 18S4, a prediction which has not, as yet, been completely fulfilled. But few doubt — particularly the scientists of the Nuclear Age that Mr. Strauss’ future, thanks to the atom, is not far away. ★ * * His prediction: “It is not too much to expect that our children will enjoy in their homes electrical powm- too cheap to meter, will know of great periodic regional famines only as matters of history, will travel efff *eiu It Your eorklnt PRIVATU PARKINO Aa memGAN’S FIRST DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT In 1934 —a house trailer located at the corner of Woodward and Square Lake Road was used for the fulfillment of a new idea—“Good food and service convenient for the highway traveler.'* The World’s First Foot-Long Hot Dog originated at Ted’s. Todays in 1965 The World’s Largest Electronic ★ CAR SERVICE RESTACRAJVT ★ Dedicated to our original idea that haa bronght us many friends and guests thronghont the years. Our continued growth, modem facilities, Good Food and Friendly Service... haa won us Local and National identity. Accommodations for 300 guests in our Air-Conditioned Dining Room.and Coffee Shop. 100 Electronic Car Stations — service to the whole family . . . lunch, dinner and late evening snacks. Drop ia soon—we’re sure you’ll be pleased. MONDAY NIGHT—“CHILDREN’S ROUND-UP RANCH ROOM”! SUKbAY MORNING BREAKFAST BUFFET, 9 TO 12 NOON! WE*REONOURWAY! You*ll be pleased token you visits *i75d ♦ But tldngs will he tougher in the coming year, he said. “We are facing sharp increases in spending from programs enacts during the past two years,” he uid. “For two years in a row, the January budget has been able to forecast reductions in the spending. This will not be the case next year -even before talcing into account the rising costs of our rising Viet Nam operations. CURRENT BUDGET The current defense budget is $49 bilUon. Johnson made his budget cutting plea to a task force created to seek money-uving measures, and told its members: "Let me worry about the political problems — I’ll make those decisions.” WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Reserve Board has reported another increase in industrial output and employment during June. ★ ♦ * It said the June index of production rose fractionally to 141.9 per cent of the 1957-59 av- Noxious Fumes Kill Hamtramck Brothers , HAMTRAMCK (AP) - Leon Barton, M, and his brother, Matthew, 40, of Detroit were killed by noxious fumes while cleaning an oil pit Thursday at a school in Hamtramck, police said. The brothers were enc-ployes of American Tank Service of Femdale, police said. The fumes occurred when an ammonia-type cieaning fluid they were using contacted oil residue in the tank. erage and wMi lpg cenLaj^e the same month Imt year. The increase was attributed primarily to a rise In production of materials. The output his own country and flie wwld. He was a gentleman and a gentle man. Diplomacy Loses a Real Master WASHINGTON-Adlai Stevenson by his intense dedication to public service undoubtedly exhausted h i s shortened his years. Stevenson in many ways resembled William Jennings! Bryan, who likewise was an an unsuccessful p r e s i d e n - LAWRENCE tial candidate and who also died at the age of 65. Both Stevenson and Bryan were remarkable orators, and frequently seemed to be concentrating their whole physical and ment^ faculties as they spoke extemporaneously. Adlai Stevenson ran for the presidency twice. In 1960, Stevenson had remarkable support for a third presidential nomination and, but for the more influential political organization behind the Kennedy candidacy, might have had a third chance at the presidency: But it is not so much in the field of politics as in the area of diplomacy and foreign relations that Adlai Stevenson has made his mark for posterity. ★ w * Few people realize the scope of the tasks performed by the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. He deals not with one government but with several governments simultaneously. NEW DESIGNATION Indeed, the post might well be designated as “U.S. Secretary of State for the^United Nations.” Adlai Stevenson had a remarkable facility of expression. He could make extemporaneous speeches that were not unlike those of Woodrow Wilson, whom he greatly admired. Stevenson was especiaily adept in replying to the Communists, who have so frequently, with their distortions, endeavored to misrepresent the position of the United States in world affairs. ★ ★ ★ He not only was impressive in his public appearances but performed very effectively in his diplomatic contacts and particularly in his private conferences with the representatives of many foreip governments. NOT DOWNHEATED Despite the many discouraging aspects of the U.N. ih recent months,.. Stevenson was not downhearted. He felt that a crisis was earning and that it was up to the United States not to desert the U.N. but to continue to fight tactfuUy from within the organisation to see to it that the Communist influence did not become dominant or de- ed States at the gatherings of the U.N. LOGICAL CHOICE Hie American ambassador to Great Britain, David K. Bruce, might be a logical choice to head the U.S. delegation to the U.N. The President will have to make an early appointment because the U.N. is in the middle of one of the most fateful periods in its evolution, and the United States government can hardly leave the post vacant very long. Foreign governments will watch with interest to see who will succeed Mr. Stevenson at the U.N. for, though representatives there from other countries differed with him, Adlai Stevenson was universally respected and regarded as a sincere and conscientious representative of the United States. . Capital Letter: Voice of the People: Reader Gives PreMetion of Outcome in Vi^ Nam The United States has confronted the Communists in ten countries. Nine of those countries are now Communist, and In Korea the United States managed a draw. Score? Nine losses and one draw. ★ ★ ★ Now, Henry Lodge will talk South Viet Nam into a coaUtion government with the Viet Cong. In retura the United States will allow China into the United Nations. ★ ★ ★ The American people will be told we have won in Viet Nam and the reason China will be allowed in the United Nations is in the interest of peace because China now has the A-bomb. Our troops will come home and we will suffer another lost country to communism. WANT TO BET? Resident Asks Questions About Satellites For several weeks I have been observing the satellites crossing our skies, as I’m sure other residents have. On most any clear night you can see one usually traveling North to South, and sometime* West to East. They give a light usually brighter than any of the other stars, travel slowly, and appear to zigzag. WWW I’ve never seen more than one at a time and always between nine and 11 p.m. What are they? What are they doing? How high are they, etc.? INTERESTED RESIDENT Says Press Gurier Has Been Thoughtful Since my son who lives in Pontiac fell on the Ice in January and bfedee his leg, the paper boy. Rod Heathman, 2359 Oaknoll, Auburn Heights, has delivered The Pontiac Press every afternoon and put it right inside the house. He has also carried the garbage can from the back yard to the front of the house every week. He is a kind, thoughtful young boy and deserves a lot of credit. MRS. E. D. KLEIN FLORIDA Reader Has Answer to Disregard for Law In regard to The Press editorial on complete disregard for law, I find the answer in the accompanying column regarding Bobby Kennedy’s election as a Senator in New York, wherein until recently he has not been eligible to cast a vote. ★ ★ ★ The “money talks” philosophy of our time has resulted in massive cynicism toward “Law” (which is not “justice”) which may be manipulated to serve special interests. HAWKSBILL LBJ Is Keenly Interested in Rill to Assist Business The Better Half By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - President Johnson, like the master chef who has a finger in every pot, is keenly interested in Com-| merce Secre-I tary John T.j Connor’s bill toj do for busii and industry what the spected agricul-| tural extension | program h a s I long done fori the American RUTH farmer. MONTGOMERY In fact, the proposed state technical services act of 1965 was one of the principal subjects discussed when LBJ made that surprise visit recently to Connor’s office. The bill has since been nnanimonsly approved by the throughout the state. Managers could be introduced to the use of computers in planning market surveys and distribution operations. We are living today in a revolution brought on 1^ galloping technology. Connor considers it “urgent” that this great outpouring of scientific data' be brought to the grass roots, through cross-fertilization between the academic and industrial communities. It goes without saying that LBJ thinks so, too. “Do you suppose I could borrow myself some evening to go bowling?” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages and corre^onding House hearings have been completed. The main purpose of Connor’s bill is to “place the results of costly research and development in the hands of those who will benefit,” and to put manufacturers and subcontractors in a better position to compete with foreign plants which modernized after World War II — usually with the help of Marshall Plan dollars. ' At a proposed cost of from $10 million to $40 million a year, the federal government would match state funds in setting up regional centers' to distribute scientific and technological data to business and industry. APPROVED PROGRAM To qualify for federal matching funds, a governor would name a state agency or university to administer an approved technical services program. Any college with accredited programs in engineering or business administration could participate, by potting their laboratories to work in solving problems of hidividnal plants which req^ modern- Logic Lapse The Wall Street Journal ft must be discouraging to a sensible girl when she observes the way sensible men smile at sUly girls. It will be difficult for President Johnson to replace him. Certainly it will be necessary to find someone in the diplomatic service who is capable not only of conducting diplomatic conversations but also in presenting in public and over Revision the viewpoint of the Unlt- provements tocompetein world markfts. For instance, seminars and demonstrations of new metal-welding techniques mudit be held. The centers could make available technical reports, abstracts, bibliographies and computer tapes to businesses 'My President' The Oregonian Washington cynics are laughing sardonically about a speech Jack Valenti, former Houston advertising executive and now aide to President Johnson, made in Boston last week about his boss. One commentator wrote that Mr. Valenti compared God favorably with LBJ. That was an exaggeration. But* the President’s right-hand man and good friend did liile Mr. Johnson up with such stalwarts as Abraham Uncoln, Winston Churchill and “Antaeus, whose mother was Earth.” Speaking to the conventiou of the Advertisiiig Federation of America, Mr. Valenti tried to picture “the full spfait of the man” that “never seems to be captured.” His bold brush strokes appear to have been laid on with a trowel. Mr. Johnson, he said, is a “sensitive man, a cultured man, a warm-hearted and extraordinary man” who came to the White House “possibly the m<^t experienced and best trained of any chief executive.” Every day the President uses courage, a sensitive intelligence and an instinct for rightness with “abundance aiM sanity,” according to his aide. A faith akin to that ex- pressed in the Twenty-third Psalm is revealed in the concluding paragraph of the Valenti tpe^: “1 sleep each ni^t a little better, a little more confidently becanse Lyndon Johnson is my President. For I know he lives and thinks and works to make sure that for all America and, indeed, the growing body of the free world, the morning shall always come.” ★ ♦ ♦ No soap was ever peddled with more effusive language than that. Some think the panegyric was delivered to offset the sometimes unflattering picture of Mr. Johnson drawn by Theodore White in his new book, “’The Making of the President 1964.” Orffy Remedy The Weekly Progress A doting mother, answering a letter from the camp director that said her son needed discipline, wrote back: "Dear Director, please don’t slap my Irving; he is very sensitive. Slap the boy next to him. That will scare Irving." Proposal The Los Angeles Times The Committee for Economic Develo|»nent, a blue-ribbon organization of businessmen, has conm up with the best approach yet toward a solution to the vexing problems of East-West trade. If the proposed OECD machinery becomes a reality, it will mark a tremendous stride toward a Western unity which has been sadly lacking in this Held. The fact that highly influential European and Japanese businessmen favor such co-operation is encouraging. Althou^ the Johnson administration may find fault with individual parts of the CED proporals, they certainly deserve serious consideration. Coo-Coo Chicago Tribune From “Birds of Western Australia” we learn of these varieties: the Fluttering Shearwater, the Restless Flycatcher, the Noisy Miner, the Long-toed Stint, the Wandering Tattler, the Pallid Cuckoo. We had always thought of stint as meaning a job of work, and had not wasted much time whether we went at it with long toes, short toes, or no toes at all. We shall have to ask the Wandering Tattler which is the preferred method, and he, no doubt, after soliciting a judgment from the Pallid Cudcoo (sicklied o’er by the pale cast of thought) should be able to tell us. h ffw -----------r. AS maS wt icmiHons - — _______ cW« rati It nmiK, I Mtmbfr If ABC. T1U& VitMiAj. 1 FKlxiAV, JULY 16. A—7 Bird Danger to Planes Increasing^ Says Aviation Safety Expert OTTAWA (AP) ~ “BWs are ' as a hauutl to jet aircraft n sifoals and reefs are, to shipping,'* says a Canadian aviation safety expert. "The danger wasn’t too noticeable in the past when planes were slower and flights were fewer. But 600-mile-an-hour jets and the tremendoys increase ih the niunbo- of flights have brought a corresponding hh crease in the .^dango*,” M. S. Khuring, chairman of Canada’s Associate Committee troth look I 30 YARDS INSTALLED DVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine . ... 30 yards of this 1 P0% Dupont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 per month. ONLY SA^ *3.00 a'yord! e OR ^ L. H3 Yd. C95 C0L( Antique Gold- COLORS Maple Sugar Glade Green Blue Flome Cordovan - Down Grey Creme deMenth — Delto Blue Biscuit Beige- Boy Leof Eternal Fire-Mushroom Soulerene — Muscotel YARDS 35 45 50 55 60 CASH PRICE $308 $351 $395 $439 $483 $527 $12,39 $13.94 $15.50 ■ $1 7.04 $1 8.59 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 4528 Dixie Highway THE POKTTAC press. FRIDAY, JULY Ig, 1965 Rent Subsidy Bills Through Both Houses SYLV/IN STEREO COLOR HOME ERTERTRINMEHT CEHTER! WASHINGTON (AP) — The] program for low-income faml- becoming law after It won ap-beavily disputed rent subsidy I iies today appeared certain of proval of both btanches of Coo- ----------------------^ gress. The Senate Thursday passed 54 to 30 a |7.54>iiUon housing bUi containing a modified version of the rent program. ★ ★ ★ The high priority administration measure was sent to conference with the House, which passed it June 30 by a 245-169 tally. Democratic leaders said they expected a compromise would be worked out easily since the differences are relatively slight. PROGRAM ALTERED President Johnson received most of what he asked in the big Ganuina Woinut vanaers and hardwood solids All-Channel UHF, CM Custom 19 chassis with power transformer AM/FM radio and Stereo Phono Two 8" woofers, two 5" mid-range and two 5" tweeters COLOR LIKE YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN BEFORE Also Available inB AW at $359.95 Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday Evenings ’til 9 2363 Orchard Lk. Rd. (Sylvan Ctntar) Phene 612-0199 Jury Picked to Hear Flint Murder Trial FLINT (AP)—A jury of seven men and seven women was selected Thursday to hear the first-degree murder trial of William W. Morgan in Genesee County Circuit Court. Morgan, 27, of ' Flint is charged with the drowning death of J(dm C. Atkins, 42, of Knoxville, Tenn. Atkins’ body was found weighted by a rock in the Holloway reservoir near here Oct. 17. Have you hardened yourself gainst Soft Whiskey without even tasting it? There are two types of characters who are certain Soft Whiskey doesn’t work.There’stheguywho’ssure it's nothing but a gimmick. (He hasn’t It does what any 86 proof does. It just does it softer. Soft Whiskey goes down gently. It sort of swallows softly, but carries a big stick. (Incidentally, one way w^e ■■ V N "<(| IHi soften Calvert Extra is by distilling in small batches instead of giant ones.) It’s a lucky thing for us the skeptics are few and far between. (We’ve had phenomenal success.)Then why all this trouble to convert them? Quite frankly, after all the work we’ve been through, we refuse to give up on anybody. We haven’t hardened ourselves against them. $10.98 $4.52 $2.85 W GbI. Fifth Pint Cod* #f474 Cods «fl Cod# "Includlno All Tbxh" BLENDED WHISKEY- 86 PROOF- 65* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS (S1965 CALVERT DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE. KY. tried it but he’s sure.) Then there’s the guy who believes Soft Whiskey is soft (he hasn’t tried it either), but thinks if it’s soft, it’s weak. First of all. Soft Whiskey isn’t just-something we cooked up overnight Distillers have tried to make a Soft Whiskey for years. Even we flopped in thousands of tries before we had it Secondly, Soft Whiskey is 86 proof. Calvert Extra bill although the rent subsidy program was different from the one he first proposed. In addition, the Senate, like the House, knocked out his recommendations for a package of aids to help in development of new towns near metropolitan areas. WWW The rent subsidy program survived by seven votes, 47 to 40, when Republicans tried to strike it from the bill in the Senate. In the House, it was saved by six votes. As originally submitted, the propam was designed to aid families with incomes too high to be eligible for low-rent public housing but still too low to be able to afford decent private housing. But it was altered by both House and Senate to cover only those families in the public housing income range, 'riie argument was mode in both branches that miili''ns of these families do not have decent homes yet, so that subsidies should not be paid those with higher standards of living. 25 PER CENT Under the Senate bill, a family receiving a rent subsidy would have to pay 25 per cent of its income for housing. The subsidy would be the difference between this amount and the economic rent which would make it possible to finance the apartment project by nonprofit-type private organizations. WWW Administration forces in the Senate Thursday cut the amount of funds allotted to the program to make available $350 million for expenditure over the next four years. The same change was made in the House. Johnson had asked $500 million for the four-year period. The bill’s managers estimated this lower sum would make it possible to build 375,000 new units by 1969. HUNG JURY - Gareth Martinis (left) is shown with his attorney, Maurice Edlebaum, outside the Bronx County Courthouse jn New York City yesterday after his trial on vehicular homicide charges ended in a hung jury. Martinis, the son of a New York State judge, was charged in the deaths of five persons in a traffic crash on the Henry Hudson Parkway in New York City two years ago. 1961-5 Helels SIMHBK 6LE1IMCE StliE All White Goods • Ruges • Refrigenton • Wuken • Rirers Freezers • Air Ceiditioiers PRICED TO CLEAR Life for Police: a 'BiP of Ear Lost in Career DETROIT (UPI) - Siegel 0. Ciore, 43, was held for fatveftt-gation of mayhem yesterday after he bit off a piece of an ear of a policeman who arrested him for erratic driving. Police said Patrolmen Bernard Beeman and John Ryan were trying to get Ciore into their scout car when^ihe suspect grabbed Beeman in a bear hug and bit off one-quarter of the lower part of his right ear. WWW Ryan drove Beeman to Receiving Hospital where doctors sewed the severed part of his ear back on. Gore also was taken to the hospital for treatment of abrasions and bruises. The number of workers employed by the nation’s construction firms increased by 300,000 between 1961-64 to a total of 3.3 million. Jury Deadlock on Judge's Son Tried on 5 Vehicular Homicide Charges NEW YORK (AP) - A jury deadlock has ended the trial of Gareth Martinis on five vehicular homicide fdtarges. The i»re-siding judge will rule next week on whether there should be a retrial. Jurors reported Thursday that they were "hopelessly, deadlocked’’ on an 8 to 4 vote for acquittal of Martinis, 25, son of Acting State Supreme Court Justice Joseph A. Martinis. WWW- ^ 'The defendant told newsmen: "I am gratified that there are some people who believe in my innocence, and I am innocent!’’ Supreme Court, Justice Samuel J. Silverman, who presided at the five-week trial, said he would rule next week on whether Martinis had been subjected to double jeopardy. Whichever way Silverman rules, an appeal is likely. DEFENSE CHARGE The defense charges double jeopardy — trial of a person on a charge of which he already has been acquitted. Two years ago, three colleagues of the defendant’s father — who then was serving in the Criminal Court — acquitted young Martinis on charges of drunken driving, reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident. WWW The three Criminal Court judges, who conducted a three-day trial without a jury, voted acquittal after five minutes’ deliberation. SHOES FOR MEN! ALL GLOVE LEATHER BIG SELECTION LOAFERS or OXFORDS $597 BOTH YANKEE STORES MIRACLE MILE & PERRY at MONTCALM FANtootic OF FANS KORD 12-IN. GRULE FM 988 High velocity, all-purposa fan . . . movas air farther and faster... gives maximum air circulation. Adjusts in any direction, it puts cool, refreshing airwhora you want it. KORD 14” PORTABLE BREEZE BOX CRADLE FAN Tilting actidn allows you to ‘ control air flow in any diroc-~ tien. 2-spood pushbutton control. Bakod onomel mission gray color. KORD REVERSIBLE WINDOW FAN Rovorsible, without romoving fan from window. Fits any window bocouto it is ADJUSTABLE. Ono full year guar-anfoo AT BOTH YANKEES IN PONTIAC iliO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1965 A-r-n Illinois in Ranks of Spanking States NEW YORK (AP) ~ Several states alloir teachm to spank Johnny if he’s bad, but in some cases the law places a limitation on how hwch pressure may be amtlied to the seat of hte pants. California, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and New York are among the states that permit school spankings. ★ ★ ★ Illinois became the latest one when Gov. Otto Kemer signed into law Wednesday a bill permitting teachers to spank unru-irf pupUs. ^ 1 ★ ★ ★ “This legislation was urged, not to allow teachers to beat children but rather to provide a defense against harassment suits,” said Kemer. “One of the greatest hindrances to teaching is a pupil who taunts a teacher’s inability to enforce discipline and threatens to sue if the teacher approaches.” NO BEA’nNG “This bill,” said Kemer, “will not allow child-beating or brutality any more than the present SOFTAS AKJSSo law allows a parent to beat or iHiitalize his child.” The legal counsel to the Cali-ftHtiia Board of Education said discretion about spankings is left to the 1,380 local school dis-lets. A spokesman for the California board said there no doubt is some paddling of pupils since the law is permissive. He said, however, ttot If punishment is 'IW£K House lEBPltliy^ TBUMPP .SCOTCH WHISKf\ Midwest Area Storms Subside Seven States Lashed; Most of Nation Is Dry By the Associated Press Severe thunderstorms which lashed seven states in the Midwest diminished in most areas, with early morning activity confined mostly to sections of Wisconsin and Northern Michigan. Generally dry weather was reported in most other parts of the nation. Thundershowers which broke out Thursday from Virginia to Texas ended and skies were clear from Maine to Texas. Heaviest rainfall — four inches — doused Springfield, in southwestern South Carolina. STORM BELT The Midwest storm belt extended across sections of the Dakotas and Nebraska throu^ Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and northern Michigan. Heavy rain, hail and strong winds swept many sections. Winds up to 80 m.p.h. lashed | Cairo and Broken Bow in cen-1 tral Nebraska in a severe thunderstorm. Funnel clouds were sighted in parts of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska and North Dakota. Hail and gusty winds hit suburban areas of Milwaukee early this morning. ★ ★ ★ Cooler air moved into the Northeast but hot and humid weather dontinued In most of the Southeast. It also was hot in the Southwest and interior stc-tions of the Far West, with pleasant temperatures along coastal areas. The mercury early today dropped to 94 at Needles. Calif., after reaching 106 Thursday. One of the lowest marks was 47 at Houlton, Maine. would have legal groaiida..to bring civil or criminal action. SWAT ONLY The Berkeley City Board of ducation last week ^aood a Umitatipn on corporal punishment to “a swat with the hand on the seat of the pants.” Prior the limitation, regulatioas permitted “slappUng, paddling r using a ruler.” Before swatting in Berkeley schools, however/ permissioo must be obtained from the school principal and the punishment must not be imp<^ in the presence of other children. New York state law permits teachers to use “reasonable force in a moderate degree” to restrain or correct a pupil. But some school systems, including New York City’s, have rules against corporal punishment. In Gewgia, under a law enacted In 1964, corporal punishment is optional with local school boards. If paddling is permitted, the punishment may be administered in the presence of the principal or another teacher and it cannot be excessive or unduly severe. ATLANTA SAYS NO In Atlanta schools, paddling Is banned. “In principle. I’m against it,” said Dr. Everett Devaughn, of the Atlanta schools’ administrative department. “I think children can be dealt with in some other way, and if not, th^y should be referred to the parents.” ★ ★ ★ Kansas has no law authorizing or pnrfiibiting spankings. ’The general practice is fiiiat spankings are administered in lower grades, usually with witnesses. In Pennsylvania, the public sdmol code says that every teacher, principal and vice principal can exercise the same authority as to conduct and behavior over the pupils as parents or guardians. law rule that a teacher may use whatever punishment is Haskell W. Freedman, formef chairman of the Newton, Mass., school committee, and now attorney for the Massachusetts Teacters Association, said: “The teacher stands in place of the parent. He can administer corp^ punishment if the given school committee allows.” We Will Not Be Undersold Lttw Bor«r Ron Sondage FM.*»T. ONLY GE 1965 Automatic DRYER Regular 1 74.95 T.. 10095 Only 1^9 (marksfutt Appltatur 6 North Main St., Clarkston 628-2700 n,000 to ’5,000 1st or 2n4i HOME 1 mortgaoe ★' CRED''*' s atnoe^tracosi. Cash when needed! Without oblintlion, tee and talk with Mr. Merle Veto or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaninii money to hundreds of people in Pontiac durina the past 40 years. All bonww* ers will testify to rreeivina fair, honest, and courteous treatment. iDo hot take a chance dcalina with stranaers or fly-by-niaht lenders.) Wlien you deal hero, you r«|ceive the fall aiiimint of your loan in easii at once. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No rliarge for inspection, appraisal nr lui-vey. No charae for abstract, title search or titlo insurance. Borrow from us to consolidate your debit, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or iinprovemenls, or for any olhar pood pur^ pose. See us today. SPECIAL Free Parking on county let corner N. Saginaw and W. Huron Sts. each time you bring to our offica a Full monthly payment. Fra# Parking whenaver you apply for on approved loan or ranewol. Bring us your parking ticket to be stamped. VOSS and BIJCKJ^R 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729 Maintenonce Workers at U-M Walk off Jobs ANN ARBOR (AP)-Approxi-mately 200 maintenance employes at the University of Michigan walked off their jobs for a short time Thursday. None of five unions involved had authorized the walkout. The men returned to work after U-M agreed to hear Monday their complaints, apparently over wages. WEEK-END SPECIAL It takes a great deal to be No. 1 So come and get it! Right away, Corvair Monza Sport Coupe HURRYI GET A GREAT PEAL NOW ON A CORVAIR. AMERICANS FAMOUS REAR-EN^E\hp best time to go Corvair, the fun car by Chevrolet. Corvair means value in many brilliant ways. Like the spirited rear engine. And famous Body by Fisher that means lasting style and rugged construction. The ride's great, too, whether you travel highway or narrow city street. See your Chevrolet dealer for a great deal on a Corvairl RUSHI GET A GREAT DEAL NOW ON A CHEVROLET IMPALA, AMERICA'S NO. 1 SELLING CAR. Impale is a Chevrolet favorite, and the time to buy one is now. It's no wonder that Impale is No. II It's the full-size Chevrolet that offers fabulous color-keyed interiors in textured vinyl and patterned cloth. Deep-twist carpeting front and rear. Even the rich look of walnut trim on the instrument panel. Order your Impale, Bel Air, or Biscayne with the big 325-hp Turbo-Jet V8 and get the smooth performance it's designed for. Leave it to Chevrolet to make sure they look like they cost a lot; leave it to your Chevrolet dealer to make sure they don't I SALE! Men's 3.99 flexible sole cushioned fabric oxfords Chevallg Mplibu Sport Coupt QUICKI GET A GREAT DEAL NOW ON A CHEVELLi, AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR MIDDLE-SIZED CAR. There's no better time than now to get a great buy on a Cheveliel Check these Chevelle value features: the smooth ride, superb handling, famous Body by Fisher. See your Chevrolet dealer now, and see how easily you can buy a new Cheveliel YOUR CHEVROLET ClMvrolot Impata Sport Coup* A wticoma summor traot for your feet ... for oil coiuol wear. Bouncy crepe loles and cushioned insoles give that walking-on-air feelingl Block or chino; man's sizes to 11. OPEN fVWr NWHT TO t 2 44 NOMTS THE TIME TO GET A N0.1 BUY ON THE N0.1 CARSI DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES, IRC. 631 OAKUND of CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4167 A—IS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY Ig, 19«5 ONECOLDR sEW^inownc - ]—L Avoid Hard, Rusty Water! * 10-YEAR WARRANTY * Now Spociolly Pricod! You con havo tho con-vonionce of Soft Wotor ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hav« a whitar wash saftar elothas, lavaliar camplaxian and avan lava up ta B0% an snap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? K littia I 125 ★ NO MONEY DOWN it Confia In Today or Phena FE 4-3573 Sraa DUtribiifar far SaynalSa Walar Canamtainf IfMlswant 6RVMP 3465 Auburn Hd. Electric Incorporated FC 4-3578 For His Country, Against Cong Vief Sergeant Fights Out of Love, Hate Ex-Phono Exoc Dios ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) « James Hamilton, 78, former senior vice president of the British Columl^ Telephone Co. in Canada, died Thursday. By HAL BOYLE OA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) — Some men fight out of hate, some fight out of love. Nguyen Van Ham, 23, a stm^ dy, handsome Vietnamese sergeant, fights for both rea-j BOYLE hate the Viet Cong, and love my country,” he said. T have killed three Viet Ck>ng. When I shoot them, I don’t know why, but I feel very good.” T love life Very much because I am young. It looks to me like a rose. But I don’t know how it will be later. Sgt. Ham is hardly a typical Vietnamese soldier. He is Catholic, has a high school education, and now serves as a battlefront interpreter with the Da Nang special sector forces here. But his story illustrates both the wartime plight and the long-term hope of Vietnamese youth. 'I was 8 when they — the Viet Ck)ng — shot my brother,” he said. “I came across his body in the street. I cried and cried. Not long after that they came to our house at 2 -in the mwning. They asked father fori fused. r 1,000 piastres. He re- BURIED MJVE ‘‘Th^y took him away. I was a young boy and could do nothing. We heard six. years later that they had burled him alive in well. From that time on my mother, who had been very sad/ never remembered anything again at all. She died six months ago.” At 20 Sgt. Ham joined the Divorces Flormc* A/U from Alfxwidcr KM4M Judltt< A. from Ptior G. Vanoi Jr. Corolo A. from OoroM R. Hunt Prod from Mary L. Malnor Loll J. from William H. Curria Marvin from Chaivl Oaorgo J. from Pauli--------------- Cafharina A. from William A. Rlchard- Virghila R. from Robart H. HoMon Mary from Conrad B. Janiga Carol A. from Billy 0. Boyar ..........— “tad Mayo* Ronald S. S'aVS*?.’ from Dorla orb J. Mackay Daanna BIttan Margarat P ullan G. Garda >m Robert W. Courmr cinno I.. irom Saul Borlack Patricia E. from Richard C. Lawallen Row T. from Jacob W. Schaofor Nancy from Loult S. Potts Patricia A. from Earl E. Sugdan Jr. Sheryl from Raymond Hutton Gerald H. Irom Linda F. Simpson Glenda M. Irom Josagh J. Laloua Betty J. Irom Garry D. Ritchie Joan N. Irom Edward A. RIavet Bernice M. from Oliver W. Roemer Vietnamese rangers as a volun-tesCc He worked with an intdli-gence platoon and infiltrated enemy territory wearing Viet Cong garb. * ' w w “But at night we killed them,” he said. "Once we got a cash bonus of SJWO idastres for ambushing a V.C. platoon wifo 18 men. “1 still want to go more often into the field and kill the Viet Cong. Now I no longer think so often of my father and brother. That was a long time ggo. LOVE COUNTRY "I Just think it would be bad if the V.C. take over Viet Nam. I love my country. If I didn’t, I would desert. I have had some commanders I did not like. “But I am proud to be Vietnamese, and all I want is for the country to get peace as soon as possible. My country is beautiful. When you stand (m the high hill, and look down over the rice paddies and the trees, it is very nice.” WWW The sergeant, whose nickname Is “Hung,” which means ‘hero” or “strong man,” is engaged to a girl still in high school in Saigon. She hopes to get a job with the French consulate after they marry. “We want to have three children, but it will be hard for me to support a family on salary,” he said. ABOUT 817 Ham gets 3,400 piastres a month - about $47. He pays SOO piastres a -month for lodging and 1,200 a month for two meals a day. He tries to save at least 1,000 piastres 4 month for his marriage. The sergeant is well-r^rded by the Americans with whom he winks. "He’s got savvy — and he’s got coqrage,” said one officer. Ham has a pretty good opinion of Americans, too. He likes . in his time off to see old war movies, especially those, with U.S. Marines in them. ESTATES-600 fwmeHU>»! "MdeUby »I7I7.629.577S,Mtjs4, C2 FORD It’s official! ’65 Ford Dealer clearance sale is under wav J SAVE ON FORD, the car that won the “quiet” contest. SAVE ON THUNOEROlROy unique in all the world, with big V-8, power steering, power brakes, many more luxury items as standard! SAVE ON FALCON and get Falcon’s famous gas savings too! SAVE ON FAIRLANE, the middle-size beauty now with pint-size price. SAVE ON FORD TRUCKS like the F-lOO Pickup with great new 2-front-axle riding smoothness. SAVE ON USED CARS-a record selection going at record-low prices! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. , 630 Oaklond Avanu* Pontiac, Michigan FRIGIDAIRE “BEST BUYS” At WAYNE GABERT'S WE ARE OUT TO SELL A WHOLE CARLOAD of BRAND NEW FRIGIDAIRE GOLDEH ARNIVERSARV imJARCES! THAT MEANS ROCK BOHOM BARGAIN PRICES! irS OUR BIGGEST VALUE EVERT OF THE YEAR! HURRY! Iookfhg/or32-door? LOOK AT THIS! FAMILY SIZE 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC DEFROST FRIGIDAIRE WITH SEPARATE ZERO-ZONE 120-LB. TOP FREEZER DELUXE MDDEL • Bvttar Cempewtmenf • iufraOMgOMrSIwir forh-Gal. MilkCMtww • AufwwHc OaffMl In a«frif*nrt«f SMtiM SALE PRIOED •228 WORRIED ABOUT WASRER BREAKDOWRS? PatBRlBd DBBBAolian agHalariiBVBBBBaii4 dewn-iateHrrtirtslisiF rsBiBvs hBBvisBt soil! When You Buy This FRI6IDAIRE JEUcnoiiwjise! 5 YEAR PROTECTIDN PLAN AT ND EXTRA CDST* YOU RECEIVE *Ong-ygar worronty for ropoir of ony dtfocf witheuf chorgo, plu* four-yoor profotfion plan for htmithing roplacomont for any dofoctivo part in tho tion>ml..lon. drJjQi motor, or largo copocitv wotof pump. AUTDMATIO SDAK CYCLE PLUS JCT ACTIDN FEATURES QALDRE! • Jot-.pin tovot drying Hmo H88 ALLFABRIC DRYER for only •133, FRIGIDAIRE aiAmrik mn-Justsetandgol • Cook-Mostor starts tndtlopt tho ovntoeht for you whila you’rt' aw«y. • Holiday-ilxa own gtvos you room svm fos • big turtmy or wtwla family own moili. • Big^ fOH-wtdth potsond-pano storip drowor. CLDSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNDDNS-JUNE^ULY-AUOUST MDAYS 2 YEARS DPEN MDNOAY A FRIDAY SAME AS CASH TDPAY NIOHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. 111 N. SagilHW. «*Yaar4ppliaaoatpaojalisttfar|gYaart>» pg S^|gS iiui)AY, July 16,1905 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN B~l Impressed by Press at Press Puerto Rican Newsmen Visiting VISITING PRESSMEN — Three Puerto Rican pressmen worked a week here in The Pontiac Press pressroom to learn how to operate new presses. With Ken Erb, (left rear) pressroom foreman, are (from left) Emilio Puentes, Tomas Quinones and Felipe Morales, watching the first editions roll off the press. Jaycees Allocate $3,000 lor Stadium Waterford Township Jaycees have allocated $3,000 to initiate the devek^nMQt of a complete athletic stadium faciUty at Waterford Township Ifigh School. ★ w ★ According to R1 c h a r d Womack, Jaycee publicity chairman, the allocation would be sufficient to pay for construction of a new track and bleachers. ★ ★ ♦ This is one of approximately 40 projects planned by Waterford Township Jaycees during the next 12 months. w ★ ★ Other projects include installation of “Welcome to Water-fmd’’ signs on main highways, erection of a marquee for the Community Activities Inc. building and renovation of the new Waterford Boy’s Club site on Blaine Island, Maceday Lake. Also, the Jaycees are planning to set np a display of important historical doen-ments in the library and schools and prepare a “history of Waterford Township” filmsMp. Now in their 11th year, the Waterford Township Jaycees boast a membership of 87, according to Womack. ★ ★ ★ The club will be operating on a proposed budget of $15,500, the major portion of which is underwritten by the annual Home and Sports show. Dinner Bell tickets, summer fun books, peanut machines and “Millionaires Nlghf.” HONOR MEMBERS Honors bestowed on club members this year include appointment of Michael Patterson as state Jaycee treasurer, Ron- ★ ★ ★ aid Rogers as Region “D” national director and Ted McCullough as district 10 vice president. Also, Jack Ryan w^ named state chairman of the mental health and retardation program. it * * Young men between the ages of 21 and 35 who live or work in the Waterford Township area are eligible for membership. ★ ★ ★ JCs Call for Volunteers to Fix Up Island for Boys Waterford Township Jaycees are sponsoring a work day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow on Blaine Island on Maceday Lake in an attempt to clean up the area for summer use by the Waterford Boy’s Club. The land, recently donated to the boy’s club by Oakland University, is in need of repair, according to Waterftwd Township Waterford Township Jaycees. Facility Include a large lodge with kitchen and sleeping faculties, a summing area and a vacant....... “We hope to get 200 men o Waterlord School Budgel Viewed al Public Hearing The required public hearing on Waterford Township’s tentative $7.2-million school budget was conducted last night at the regular meeting of the board of education in spite of Gov. Romney’s delay in approving a state aid bill. The bill, which would provide Waterford Township schools an additional $486,000 allocatioo-including $300,000 for wage improvements — has been passed by both branches of the state legislature and awaits only the governor’s signature to become law. According to James Den Herder, assistant superintendent of Waterford Township Schools, final approval of the budget will be sought at the next regular meeting Ang- 1>-The budget, an increase of $561,232 or a^mndmately 8 per cent over last year’s, was erif-inally apinroved by the boara in April A huge chunk of this figure ($495,161) is earmarked for instruction, nearly half of which is designed to meet contracted teacher increments. OTHER BOOSTS Other large increases in the preliminary budget are slated for elation ($116,544); fixed charges, including payment of health insurance benefits ($54,-500) and transportation (^1,-048). Hie only decreased expenditure in die pri^osed bu^t is for capital outlay, which plummeted from $374,222 to $211,009 because of last year’s purchase of data proceuing Deadline for the governor to act on the state aid bill reportedly is today. When he makes a decision oii the WU, then Waterford Town-sh^ sdiool administrators wiD be able to prepare a revised budget there,” said Darwin Johnson, chairman of the project. Volunteers are asked to bring rakes, rotary lawn mowers, brooms, saw or hammers along with picnic lunches. ★ ★ ★ Directions to Blaine Island will be posted at the intersection of Whitfield and Williams Lake Road. Pontiac Man Reelected to Board Post New officers were elected last night by the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees. Aleck Capsal-is, 221 Ottawa, was reelected] to a second one - year term’ as board chair-' man, while. Robert T.p, Fl^n, 138 Oge-s^ maw, was elected vice chair-1 CAPSAUS Reelected as secretary was Mrs. B. B. Roush wf 326 W. Iroquois, whUe Harold 8. Goldberg, i079 James K, was elected to a fnU term as treasurer. Goldberg had replaced Robert A. Armstrong as board treasurer during the year. The one - year terms run through June 30,1966. ♦ ★ ★ Capsalis has served on the hospital board since August, 1981. He served one yw as vice chairman and was elevatad as diairman last year. Caraalis is personnel director for Bendlz Corporation Re-seardi Laboratories DivisioD in Groups of visiting Puerto Ricans have been wo^ng In Pontiac the past two weeks learning to operate The Pontiac Press’ high - speed Goss Headliner press. Tomas (Quinones, Felipe Morales, and Emilio Fuentes spent last week working here, while Frederico Muriente, Jose Figueroa and Rafael Nazario are working this week. Ihe visiting pressmen, all from San Juan, Puerto Rico, are. participating in we^-hmg traii^ 8<^ons here to prepare themselves to operate similar presses to be installed at their newspaper in Puerto Rico. They man the presses at El Mundo (The World) in San Juan, Puerto Rico. El Mundo production manager. Carlo Aponte, accompanied the visitors here. Map Plans for Police at Schools City and school officials are mapping plans to institute a police counseling program in Pontiac’s two senior high schools this fall. (Dost of the program will be sharied equally by the two governmental bodies. Total cost is estimated at $18,000. This represents the cost of wages and fringe benefits for the two policemen to be assigned to the high schools. Essentially, the program calls for a policeman to be stationed full-time during the school year at each high school, handling police problems that arise there. School Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whltmer said that a 10-wcek trial program this year at Pontiac Central High Sdiool was an overwhelming success. CITE BENEFITS He said that Pontiac Central officials had nothing but praise for the program and cited several benefits. Whitmer said that there was an immediate decrease in theft cases and this continued. Improvement also was noted in traffic control around the school and building security was also improved. Hie problem of outsiders loitering in and around Pontiac Central also decreased. In fact, this previously serious problem almost ceased entirely, he said. Whitmer said that the program provided a coordination of information between the school and police, giving police information on the in-school ber havior of youngsters and furnishing police with information on outside happenings. The policeman handles only those cases referred to him by school officials. His role is primarily a preventive function, said ^itmer. During the trial period, the superintendent' said that there was no general announcement made of the policeman’s presence,'but the informal student grapevine soon spread the word. El Mundo, circulation 80,000, publishes a mmming and an evening edition on a 30-yqar-old Hoe press. The Puerto Ricans turn out 40,000 papers during an eight-hour shift on their old four-unit press. 70,000 AN HOUR New presses will enable the Puerto Rican newspaper to publish 70,000 papers in an hour and run multicolor for the first time. Accordlngto Quinones, youngest of the visiting pressmen, working conditions are similar at The Pontiac Press and El Mundo. However, The Press operates with 13 pressmen, while its Puerto Rican counterpart has eight running its presses. it it it And do the pressmen like the new press? THEY’RE SIMPLER “Yes, they’re simpler to operate,” Quinones said. Ken Erb, pressroom foreman here, said fiiat the visitors appeared impressed- by the sp^ of the giant presses. During their dtay, the visitors have also enjoyed a Tiger ball-game, a party and several auto plant tours in their off-duty hours. ★ w ★ AO three of last wedc’s visitors had been in the United States before, but were glad that their current visit was in the summer time and not in the winter. TOO COLD “It’s too cold,’’ said Quinones. The weather la Puerto Rico stays warm die entire year. One of this wedk’s trio, Figueroa, is not a pressman as such, but works in the stereotype department at El Mundo. This department prepares the page cylinders that go on the to print the newspaper. Whitmer said Flint have a similar program of stationing police in school buildings. In Flint, police are assigned to both junior and senior high schools. Lafin-American Group to Host State Members Members of the newly organized Pontiac chapter of the Ladn-Anfericans United on Political Acdoo will be hosts to the state organization Sunday at the First Christian Church, Huron and Osceola. At the 4 p.m. afternoon meeting, Pontiac’s Mayor William H. Taylor Jr will give the welcoming address, and Victor Hernandez, state president of LAUPA, will be the speaker, acconfing to Thomas Chave^ chapter The meetihg. will followed by a dinner at 6 p.m. at the church. The new chapter is a social, fratmnal and political organisa-tioo for Spn^-speaUng OBSERVE PRESSES - L. Z. Monroe (right) production superintendent, pushes the button that activates the giant presses that print the Pontiac Press every day. These vi^ting Puerto Ricans, (from left) Frederico Muriente, Jom Fiqueroa and Rafael Nazario, are learning how to operate the presses in order to return home and run similar presses there. ’175"* MOVES YOU INTO THE PARENTS’ MAGAZINE CITATION HOME! This home has received the Parents Magazine Citation os their Award-Winning Plan for 1965. See it In their August issue. 1056 Sq. Ft. of Living Area . . . The Covington Dosign 604 B.F. Seo This Furnished and Landscaped i—BBS- Model Today . . Only 12 Lots Left Features of the COVINGTON; • Full Basement e Maintenance-Free Aluminum Siding e Built-in Bedroom Closets with Convenient Storage Above e 40-Gallen Gas Hot Water Heater e Tiled Tub and Shower Area • Formica Window Sills e Full Insulation e fxclusive Thermal Break Windows e Paved Streets • Community Water e yCx 140“ Size Lot and Larger e Walk-Thru Both • 140 \ Sq. Ft. Family Room e Garage and Fireplace Optiertal ’13,900 ’104 Full Price Rd.r take Commerce te $. Cemmeice Rd.. turn left on S. Commerce M., twA right at Glengoty St. Left to Us Americana Homes OPtN 1 PJVL-g PJVL-Clogad Thuradoyt BOILosArboles 624-4200 B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FEIDAY, JUI.Y 16, 1965 S«nata Confirmation WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jcrimson’s nomination o OaLORl infiniih Mon Pooplo Own KCA VICTOR Thon Anf OOttr TolovMm... BloekmdWhlto or Color _.Ui wear-nsistant wood gr_.. • AIManiMiVHFandUHFtunlnf • Supor-eowoiM Now Vista Tuners • Now RCA Ni-Lns CoLOK Tun VistaCttor Chassis • Autoinatie Color Poitttr "eoncolir’ iMgnatie distoitioos 0 Static-frso'^QsIdaaTlitoar FM sound ^ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS 1 Doesn't Anyone Remember j We Sell the Best Color Sets With Factory Service? World News Roundup 20 Drown as Rains Hit Central Korea SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Twenty persons drowned, 18 were missing, and at least 40,-000 persons were driven tronr their homes by floods today after torrential rains battered central Korea, police and news reports said. Up to IS inches of rain pounded the region Ihunday ni^t. A U.S. Army air strip near Munsan-Ni, 20 miles north Seoul, was evacuated. ROME (AP) - A parliamentary committee investigating the 1963 Vaiont Dam disaster that claimed nearly 2,000 lives recommended Thursday night that Parliament take steps to ensure the safety of persons living near major water basins. The committee said it was unable to fix blame for the tragedy Oct. 9, 1963, in northern Italy. A huge chunk of mountain fell into the dam basin, sending tons of water over the dam lip. Longarone and other villages below were wiped out. The report said that experts had been unable to “give a con-dusive interpretation con- cerning the causes of the disaster” because the slide “presented absolutely exceptional diaracteristics.^' The report was adopted by a m vote. ZERMATT, Switeerland (AP) — Bad weather forced the cancellation of a mass assault by 56 distinguished alpinists from seven countries on the 14,774-foot Matterhorn today. The climbers and 30 Swiss guides intended to climb the route which British alpinist Edward Whymper followed in the first conquest of the Matterhorn 100 years ago. BRUSSELS (AP) - The executive conunission of the European Common Market said t day the three Benelux countries have failed to live up to ^ agreement guaranteeing working women, the same pay scale as men.. The report said Bdgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg have not complied with the Rome treaty calling for non discrimination in the six members of the European Economic Community. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -A boycott by opposition lawmakers forced the National Assembly’s foreign affairs committee to postpone the start of debate today on the Japan-Ko-rea amity treaty. '64 Paralytic Polio Hit a Record Low Legion Confab Opens LANSING (AP) T- The three-day Michigan American Legion convention opens here today with some 5,000 persons expected. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The final count of paralytic polio cases in the United States during 1964 was 91, the lowest yet recorded, the U.S. Public Health Service said today. The figure is less than a third of the cases reported in 1963, the previous record low year, the service said in its weekly morbidity and mortality report. Geographically, the cases were scattered, the report said, with no county reporting more two cases during any WASHINGTON (AP) - Francis A. Cherry, 56, chairman of the Subversive Activities Control Board and a fwmer governor of Arkansas, died Thursday of a heart aliment from which he had suffered for years. A spokesman for tiie ruling Democratic Republicans said the goymnmeiit party would Ro aiiead with thd committee debate Monday with or without opposition members. 6 Encores Go toVanCliburn INTERLOCHEN (AP) ~ Pianist Van Clibum played a rare six encores—including pvt of ^ wokk which made him famous — in a benefit perfm-mance at the National Music Camp Thursday night. A sellout audience of 4,000 called Gibum back repeat^y with standing ovations following his scheduled renditimi of Frans Liszt’s Plano Concerto in E-flat major. ★ a ★ In his first curtain call, Gi-bum played the first movement of Tchaikovsky’s Concerto No. 1, the work he played In 1958 In Moscow to win the Tchaikovsky iano competition. CONTEMPOnWY LOWBOY RCA VlCmMwM 4 COLOR Tv e RCA Solid Copper Circuits • Glare-proof RCA Hl-Lirc Tusi • Super-powerful 25,000-volt chassis • RCA Automatic Color Purifier e Ultra-sensitive VHF/UHF tuners • One-Set VHF fine tuning OTHER COLOR MODELS AVAILABLE, TOOl ^ STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 THE PONTIAC PRfcSS. Ki. 1963 < B—3 True*to*Life COLOR TV The LANDIS FG'545 Compact table model. Beechwood metalustre enamel finish metal cabinet 5349.95* I The HARPER GG-589 » Contemporary styling in selected hardwood veneers and solids of Autumn Mahogany Natural Walnut or Rift Oak grain. $439.95* The SUFFOLK GG-649 Warm, Early American styling in Antiqued Colonial Maple veneers and selected hardwood solids. $479.95* The LUNDBERG GG 721 Nordic-style lowboy in Danish-style veneers and selected solids. $599.95* The CHATFIELD GG-631 Inviting Contemporary flair. In hardwood solids with veneers of Autumn Mahogany or Natural Walnut SUMMER SPECIAL. $448.* An outstanding example of Contemporary design of selected solids with veneers of Autumn Mahogany or Natural Walnut $650.* The SEGOVIA GG-847 Moorish-style cabinet of hardwood solids with veneers of Antiqued Mission Pecan. $725.* The NORDHOLM HG-761 HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Color TV; Solid State Stereo Phonograph; and Solid State FM-AM-FM Stereo radio. $725.* The SHENANDOAH HG-883 HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 25" Rectangular Color TV (overall diagonal); Solid State Stereo & FM-AM-FM Stereo radio. $899.95* BLACK and WHITE TV The GAMIN AG 005 Compact, lightweight persohal portable. fOverall diag.—74 sq. in. picture. $114.95* The BRIDGEPORT CG-353 Fashionable lowboy styling. In.hardwood solids with veneers of Autumn Mahogany or Natural Walnut SUMMER SPECIAL. $218.88* «BRIGHTER New RCA HI-LITE COLOR TUBE Newly developed RCA tube incorporates rare-earth phosphors to deliver color pictures substantially brighter than any previous RCA Color Tube. Here is brightness unsurpassed in the entire Color TV industry. Everything You Wdif in Home ^tmfalnment Comes to You — fKOM RCA .YICTCHt DON’T BE SWITCHED See them ALL at Your Friendly RCA VICTOR dealer B~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1963 Sharp Quakes LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two $harp earthquakes shook a wide area of Soiithem California within hours of each other late Thursday and early today. TIk latest tremor was felt at 12;4< am. today and rattled doors and windows in parts of Los Angeles, the San Fernando Valley, Hollywood, Pasadena and as far south as Long Beach. Or. Charles Richter, seismologist for the California Institute of Technology, said the epicenter was 90 miles from Pasadena in an undetermined direction. Thursday, an earthquake said by Richter to have its epicenter SO miles east of Pasadena shook windows in Riverside and San Bernardino counties at 0:17 p.m. NOT SERIOUS Thursday's quake was rated at 2.7 on the Richter scale while today’s tremor had a reading of 3.7. Neither were of sufficient magnitude to cause serious damage, Richter said. No injuries or damage was reported, pdice sidd. Civitan Club Confributes to Projects Several civic organizations are richer this month as a result .of contributions by the Pontiac Civitan Chib. Camp Fire Girls Trust Fund was the recipient of a gift of gl,-000, accord!^ to Nathan Bress-ler, chairman of the Civitan Project Evaluation Committee. The Oakland County Society for Crippled Chfldren received $250. Oakland Unlverslty-Interfalth Hiouse, received $500 for books on religion. Th* Boy’s Club of Pontiac gets $650, and the For eign Student Exchange, Pontiac Northern High School Chapter, $200. “This is part of the Civitan club’h program to improve citizenship through increased knowledge, improved character and participation in civic affairs,’’ Bressler said. In Waterford District State Aid Drops School Tax Waterford Township S c h o o District taxpayers will be assessed a subtly lower tax rate this year than last, despite an 8 per cent school budget increase. The reason for this is that more state funds will be allocated Waterford Township Schools even if the current state aid bill, which would bring an additional $486,000 Into the system’s hands, is rejected by Gov. Ronuiey. Township school distiict taxpayers will pay on'a basis of $67.17 per $1,086 assessed valuation for 1865 compared with $67.77 in 1864. The $2,379,798.56 current operating tax levy was established by the Waterford Township Board of Education last night as reconunended by Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, who was unable to attend the meeting. ★ ★ ★ It was only one of several of Dr. Tatroe’s reconunendations approved by the board. Other approved recommendations included; a Authorization to appropriate up to $1,866 toward the establishment of a Metropolitan Educational Research Association, an organisation comprised of metropolitan area school districts hi the state lor tiw purpose of research on general educational needs and flscal requirements. • Reappointment of Marshall E. Smith as legal counsel for the school district in t h e forthcmning school year. * , ★ w a A request of Easier Electric Co. to lower the retainage percentage from 10 to 5 per cent in its electrical contract for Waterford Township High School. BANKS NAMED • Designation of the Pontiac State Bank and Community National Bank of Pontiac as legal school df^sitories. A recommeadatien to increase, hy $^ the salary of Theodore Wicka, coordinator of the school system’s hnUd-ing program, was tabled and PRAYER’S TV SALE EARLY AMERICAS CHARM SALE PRICES ON ALL PREVIOUS YEAR MODEL TV and STEREO See The New Model RCA Victor Color TV & Stereo 27 Different Models To Choose From. In Stock For Immediate Delivery FREE ntOMPT NIIVBY FREE GUARANTB SiRVICi Op«n Evtningf 'HI 9 — Sat. 'til 6 FBAYE 688 Orchard Lake An. ter FE 4-0628 referred to the peraoanel committee. Approval of the $314,175.86 Na-titmal Defense Education Act iH>plication for the 1965-66 .school year was granted by board members after Roy Alexander, secondary schools coordinator, informed them how it would be spent. •a ★ ★ Alexander said that 56 per cent of the sum will be provided from federal funds, while the remaining 44 per cent will come frmn school district money — expected to be obtained from the $486,000 state aid bill yet to be signed by Gov. Romney. EQUIPMENT Alexander indicated that $312,813.80 of the sum will be spent for equipment and books. Primary schools will be allocated $148,783.86, iucludiiig $56,666 for Mason Jimior High School, which opens this fall. In other business, the board aj>proved 196^66 contracts for 16 (eaeher>. accepted' purchases totaling $9,866.27 and discussed the apparent poor condition of the tile floor at Crary Junior High School. / ★ w * After hearing representatives from Schurrer Construction Co. reveal that the tile had met specifications, board members decided to refer the issue to the school architect and building committee. Dean Salley, chairman of the citizen’s committee, presented a report listing recommendations of the group for school improvements. Included among the recommendations were construction of a large auditorium for joint use, by the secondary schools in the system, a swimming pool for instructional purposes, a planetarium in a new secondary school and more outdoor recreation facilities for secondary schools. Assignments Made 2,896 Admitted to OCC Officials of Oakland Community College (OCC) reported last night that 2,896 students have been admitted to the college with 1,622 already being assigned to specific education programs. (Allege officials had estimated 3,000 students Would begin classes this - fall at the new school. Of those assigned to programs, 829 so far have entered the college transfer courses, while 399 have been admitted to technical programs. Pontiac’s two high schools have contributed 143 prospective community college students with 69 from Pontiac Central and 74 from Pontiac Northern. In other business last night, the college board of trustees authorized the president to take bids for conversion of a laundry building on the Highland Lages campu.s into instruction space. Sheppard's Attorney Makes Freedom Plea CINCINNA’n, Ohio (UPI) -An attorney for Dr. Samuel H. Shephard May asked a federal court to permit Sheppard to remain free on bond whie he appeals his wife-slaying conviction to the U.S. Supreme Court. Ohio Atty. Gen. William Saxbe has said he will ask the court to overrule Sheppard’s plea and order him returned to Ohio Penitentiary to resume his life sentence for the 1954 slaying. The board further directed the president to accept the low bid if the bids are reasonable. ’This authorization was granted becaqse of the time needed to have the facility ready for fall classes. * -k * The board in other business approved the purchase of $26,800 worth of equipment for the two college campuses. 2 Bandits Take $400 in Holdup of City Market Two men, one armed with a pistol, robbed Bert’s Market, 1022 Baldwin, of $400 last night. Mrs. Lillian Campbell, 41, a clerk at the store, .said one of the men came into the building at 10:35 p.m., displayed a gun and demanded all the money in the cash register. The accomplice stood in the doorway of the store (luring the robbery, according to Mrs. Campbell, of 240 W. Ypsilanti. The pair fled south on Bald- Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Hunt Officer in Woods LA MACAZA, Quebec m -Quebec provincial police searched the woods near here today for one of their fellow officers reported taken into the woods by a group of armed men. Another man was injured in the incident Y^hen a gun diV charged. MRS. ROBERT W. ANKENY Memorial service for Mrs. Robert W. (Aim C.) Ankeny, 46, of 1424 Rosedale will be 2 p m. Sunday in Birmingham Unitarian Church with cremation by Nixon Funeral Chapel of Lincoln Park. Mrs. Ankeny died Thursday after a long illness. She was president of the Pontiac League of Women Voters and an Avon representative for three years. Sundving is her husband. The family suggests that contributions be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. ROBERT FARMS Robert Farms, 77, of 250 S. Josephine died Wednesday following a brief illness. Arrangements are pending at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. Mr. Farms was a retired employe of GMC Truck and Ctoach Divishm. Surviving areadaughter, Mrs. Edward Markham, an<] two sons, Robert E. and J(*n P., ail of Pontiac. MRS. STANLEY H. GOULD Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Stanley H. (Leona I.) Gould, 61, of Detroit will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Doherty Funeral Home, Detroit. Mrs. Gould died Wednesdao' after a long illness. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jean Stottlemyer and Mrs. Patricia Shelley, both of Detroit; and seven grandchildren. MRS. CLINTON GRAHAM Service for Mrs. Clinton (Georgiena) Graham, 80, of 6973 Patmore, Waterford Township will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Graham died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are a d a u g h t e^r, Mrs. Elta Farr of Pontiac; a son, Albprt of Waterfcwd Township; 10 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; and one sister. lAINZELL PAGE Service for Lonzell Page, 17, of 497 Ditmar will be 1 p.m. Monday at South Side Chuiich of God with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank CarrutKers Funeral Home. The boy died Wednesday following an automobile accident. He was a member of the South Side Church of God. Surviving are l)is parents. Rev. and Mrs. George Page and nine brothers, Lurlinelm, Lieutenant, George Jr., Joseph, Eddie, James B., Albert L., Willie L. and Lorenzo. MRS. DUMITRU STOPITA Service for Mrs. D u m i t r u (Rose R.) Stopita, 78, of 12 Myra voll be 11 a.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mt, Park Cemetery. Mrs. Stopita died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of St. Trinity Lutheran Church. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Harrison and Mrs. Helen Haa-seth of Pontiac: two sons, Arthur Radke and Edward Radke, also of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. MRS. CHARLES S. TOY Service for Mrs. Charles S. (Nellie G.) Toy, 50, of 4475 Lone Tree, Highland Township, will be noon Sunday at the Milf(»d Pr^yterian Church with burial in Hi^land Cemetery by the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Mrs. Toy died yesterday after a two-month illness. She was a mqmber of the Mil-fOT(i Presbyterian Church, Lawyers’ Wives Club of MlchigM and-the Detroit Athletic Club. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Dawson of Mlford; a son, Thomas P. Popek of Okemos; four grandchildren; one sister; and two brothers. The/family suggests that con-tribOtions be made to the Michigan Heart Fund. ' ERCEY VINING Service for Ercey Vining, 39, of 562 Arthur will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at New Bethel Baptist Church, Amite, La., with burial in Mt. Plier Cemeteiy, Amite. Mr. Vining died yesterday after a six-month illn^. His body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. ,^He was employed at Pontiac Motor Division and was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Naomi his mother, Mrs. Monroe Vining; three children, Ernest, Raymond and JeraWine, all at home; five sisters and four brothers. WARDW. EA5LER HOLLY TOWNSHIP-rServlce for Ward W. Easier. 75, of 3136 Quick will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home, with burial to follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Yenion. Mr. Easier died y^terday fol-towing a long illneifs. Ik was a retired carpenter. Surviving are three dailghters, Mrs. Anton Bergdren of Holly, Mrs. James Klein of Flint and Evelyn of Gardena, Calif.; one son, Edward; seven grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. MRS. DANIEL BURGER ORCHARD LAKE - Service for former resident Mrs. Daniel (Amelia) Burger, of Palmetto, Fla., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Hayley Funeral Home, South-field. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Burger died Wednesday after a long illness. She wa.s a member of Orchard Lake Ckmi-munity Church. Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Mrs. William (M u r i a 1) Grufaler of Orchard Lake; six grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. FRANK KITCHEN OXFORD — So-vice for former resident Frank Kitchen, 73, of Port Huron will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Flint. Mr. Kitchen died today after a long illness. He was a painter. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Sylvester Collins of Oxford. OSCAR J. SORENSON R(X)HESTER — Service for former resident Oscar J. Sorenson, 82, of Sacramento, Calif., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pix-ley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Parkview Memorial Cemetery, Livonia. Mr. Sorenaoii died Tuesday after a short illness. He was a retired trucking contractor. Surviving are three sons, Dr. Oscar J. Jr. of Rochester, Ken- UMHUI CUSTOM BUILDING NO MONEY BI6 BEAR CONSTRUCIION COMPANY 739 . North Pony FE 3-7833 netii I. of SarasoU, Fla., and Karl W. of Garden Qty; one daughter, Mrs. Charles More-head of WUton, Calif.; otte iH-other; three sisters; eight grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Ask Pay Hike From County Pay Increases for personnel in Oakland County’s equallzatkm department will be Bought to close the gap between the present departmental wage structure and what some other employers pay. Edwin C. Sage, director of the equalization department, yesterday called for a minimum 16 per cent increase for the 16 department employes. Sage’s request to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Equalization Committee for Mlary adjustments will be referred to tim Salaries Committee of the ^ Board of Supervisors. " Any change by the Salaries Committee now would have to be recommended by the Ways and Means Committee for inclusion in the final budget proposal scheduled for presentation to the full board in September. Contract . tor Addition. at ClarkstOn. The aark^ Board of Education last night awarded contracts for sale irf $1.5 million in general obligation bonds afid for a new addition to Bailey Lake Elementary School. Six bids were received for fhe bond sale, with First of Michigan submitting the tow bid of 3.57621 per cent. High bid was 3.60712 per cent. ^ Schwaatz Construction Co. •f Bloomfield Hflis submitted a low bM of $18I,6N for eon-strnction of the new nine-room addition to the elementary schopl. Amjerson Plumbing and Heating of Clarkaton was awarded the mechanical contract wtth a low bid of $68,125, while Keasey Electrical Co. of Waterford Township was granted the ele(r trical contract with a low bid of $16,650. Dr. L. F. Green, Clarkston school superintendent. Indicated construction on the new addition will begin within 14 dayg, according to the contract, and f^iil be completed for use during the 1966-67 school year. ’The Channel Islands are located in the English Channel off the coast of Normandy. Most have a mild, sunny climate and are favorite vacation apots. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ■ eONTIAC KRAe ■ 1 Downriiw I iMiSUt IK «. I-MSI I AV. KZSVS I m. 1-tllO.I Rayal Ml H. 7.37W|CH.MMt I THE rOxN'ilAC 1 KKSb FKIPAV, JULY 16, 1965 B-5 PROBLEHS ■Well hdp yqn solve them beaatifiiUy! We carry only top name-brand carpeting yon can depend on — like Mohawk, DoMms, Gulittan and Firth Carpeting... and well be happy to come to your home for free showings, measurements, and estimates. SKILLED INSTALLATION SERVICE Mohawk Acrilan Tweeds..................................*7” Coaplete Liie of llliiois Ci$toa Wiidow Us Mon. thru Thun., 8 to 5:30 frl., 8 to 9, Sot, 8 to 2:30 Too Hot to Handle? Desert Spa Aims for Year-Round livingi ByDIALTQRGERSON PALM SPRINGS, Calif. What do people do in a desert resort when summer comes and the temperatures blazes up past t ■■ 100? ■ I Residents of this plush spa on the Califomie desert thought they had it figured out long ago: * Shut the place down and get out of town. There was a time when, in July and August, they would have rolled up the sidewalks exc^ that they were too hot to handle. GROWING TREND But that was before the days of air-conditioning—and a growing trend to turn Palm Springs into something it n«ver has been before: A year-round city. The Chamber of Commerce which is behind the campaign, doesn’t expect to rush Palm Springs pell mell into the 12-month calendar. It hopes first to extend the winter season, which now simmers to a halt in April. * ★ tkk, quodtbb^ 90^ ^ be(jOrtL 'Hul 'woumi. goee ZENITH COLOR TV MODELS ARE PRICED FROM «34CJ6 FREE EASY TERMS • Dalivtry and Sel-Up • 1-Year Porta and Pictura 24 Mo. to Pay Tub# Worranty • 90-Day Sarvka Warranty BANK RATES OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 TV-RAOn SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 5-6112 CONSOLE TV, STEREO PHONO *169 REQ. 2S4.1I NO MONIY DOWN • 23-inch* dl-channol television • Automatic 4-speed changer • 4 speakers for big, full sound Big-screen TV and true stereo sound at V/ards lovr price! All-channel TV reception. Stereo changer plays monaural records too. Hardwood cabinet,, mahogany finish. Mattress sale-save *16! CHOICIOFINNIRSPIIINa Ot RIIP WARMFOAM* e Smoothtop—Bouncewoveneovbr e UfeliM flonge; pn-built bordtft e Choose twin or Ml sizo 312-COILINNER$PRlNG,reg. 39.99 Side guards for extra edge support. 72-coil box spring....... 24.09 r WARD-FOAM*-reg. 39.99 Rest on thousonds of tiny dir cells. Non-allergeiilc, never needs turning. 72-coMboxspring....... 24.99 Reg. $141.64 Television 19” PORTABLE... Reg. $269 2-Way Combination TELEVISION............ Reg. $209 Television 23” CONSOLE Reg. $349 COLOR TV... 23-INCH* CONSOLE AIRLINt DELUXE ALL^HANNEL TV Excellent city and suburban performer, receives all 82 channelsl Front controls and 5-inch speaker, pre-set fine tuning for VHF. Mahogany finish hardwood cabinet. *MHmrwd. 9:00 P.M. HOURS; MONDAY thru SATURDAY Reg. $55 Straight Stitch SM"W SEWING MACHINE............ 47 Reg. $99.99 2-Drawer Walnut SEA SEWING DESK............... 56 R.g. 329.99 All Fmtl... 13.5 cu. ft. SOOH BEFRIGEBATOB................... 226 Reg. 209.95 13 cu. ft. White or Copper S*f E A FREEZER............... 156 Reg. 69.99 1 /6-H.P. - 4-Gallon S A DEHUMIDIFIER............. 46 Reg. 229.99 4-Bumer 30-Inch A A EYE-LEVEL RANGE........... 199 Reg. $1 88 Automatic C J A A GAS RANGE................ 129 Reg. $209 Automatic 2 Speeds - 6 Cycle E A SUDS-SAVER WASHER . ’^ISS Reg. 9.99-10.99 Men's Shoes A 9 9 DRESS and CASUALS.. 6”” Reg. 2.99 Ploid if QQ MEN’S SLIPPERS............ 1 R.g.6.99WomWs MOD WHITE OXFORDS............. 2” Reg. 3.99-4.99 Women's ■4 88 FLATS and SPORTS.... .1 Reg. 4.99 White and Red A99 GIRLS’ PATENUTE.... 2” Reg. 12.99 Patent Pump A J9 WOMEN’S DRESS HEELS 6” Reg. 1.99 Stripe and Plaids J A A WOMEN’S SHPS.............. 1 WMIMWSWIISOMM WSM1IM41 YIKIRwUVn WAMIIlifP/ nWH AUrFAMIIC CJUUI MVIltl Dependable resulfs for all family clothing... and so easy to operatel One dial controls complete wath-spln-dry cycle.. ►one simple hose connection. Includes 4-vone agitator, large non-clog pump, heovy-duty motor and trcmsmlnion. Attractive all-steel cabinet. PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Evening dress of ice blue diagonal satin sweeps out from beneath . a close bodice. Its bolero • jacket gutters with embroidery of Elegant Evenings Ahead in Shapely Ensembles From the Larry Aldrich Fall ’65 collection, designed by Marie McCarthy ... A cocktail costume 0, white puffy brocade is fashioned into an A-line shift ' and topped by an elegant little jacket bound uhth emerald beading. By GAY PAULEY unWomea’t Editor NEW YORK — The uniform for the fashionable keepers of the night watch come fail and winter will bd the jeweled, floor-length evening dress. Or, for a choice, all’s well, too for the woman who wishes to slip into a black wool or silk crepe also reaching the floor. ♦ ★ ★ Both are the dominant fashions for the winter evenings, spent at home or doing the charity ball bit, and in each the silhouette remains basically a willowy one. Major exception — chiffon formals which call for yards of that billowy fabric. EI.EGANTj:VENINGS Evening fabrics spell luxury, with a king’s ransom in the cutting rooms and en route to stores of velvets, dienille- textured laiods, caviar beading (new term fbr jet beads), warp print silks, heavy satins, and a glittering array of metidlics. Add on yards of trim of ostrich and fur, both the flat broadtail and fluffy fox. ★ ★ * ‘llie opulence* showed, throughout coUectiims of the New York Couture Group of MARY e. MARZELLl The A. n. MarzeUis of FairmotH Hill Coui^ announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mary Catherine, to It. James Robert Fleming whose parents are the John J. I Flemings of Dumont, N.J.>. Miss MarzeUi u a senior at the University of Michigan and her fiance was graduated 1 from Georgetoton University. For the PattuUo-Jo Copeland Fall ’65 collection . . . Jo Copeland designs a dinner dresS of black crepe in q skimmer silhouette, with a deep flounced portrait neckline of black taffeta over a black velvet ruffle. A single red rose nestles at one shoulder. Teen Prexy Likes Large Families PHILADELPHIA (AP) Mary Louise Driscoll Is 17 years old and likes large families, bowling and southern fried chicken. The brown-haired blue-eyed Buckinidiam, Va., lass is the ^ new national president of the Future Homemakers of America. w ★ ★ She plans a career as a fashion designer, and hopes to enter the Richmond, Va., profes^nal institute after completing high sduml next year. WANTS A SHOP “My goal is to own my own fashion shop someday. But I plan to get married, too,’’ she said. Dees she date? “I sure do,” she said. ★ ★ ★ “I date about once a week, but sometimes it’s only once every two weeks. I enjoy movies, parties, dances and bowling.” • W A ★ Miss Driscoli is a good hand in the kitchen. “I cook right much for n^ family,” she drawled. “I like southern fried chidi-en, by my specialties are demrts.” “I think a girl should consider marriage when she’s 72 or 23 years old,” said Miss Driscoll, who stands five feet, seven inches tall. She added, “I’m aU for large families.” IDEALS yisB Driscoll, victorious in Wednesday’s election over Sonya Fox, 17, of ComersviUe, 1^., says a future homemaker “should acoqd nspoo-be friendfy, honest, Club Hears Dietitian Pink and green beading form a bib and outline the hem of this oyster white gown of charne imported crepe . . . from the Fall ’65 collection by Branell. Mrs. Clyde Anderson opened her home on Elizabeth Lake to the Better Home and Garden Club Thursday for a cooperative iunchecm. w ♦ ♦ Esther Kuxchau, dietitian at Henry Ford Hospital, spoke to the group and made “flowers” from garden vegetables, a Japanese art which she learned in Hawaii. She is the author of several books on the subject. ■k -k * Mrs. A. B. Leddick, Ethel Chase and Qara Beach of 1 Clarkston were the club’s jpiests. Ck>mmittee for the day was made up of chairman, Mrs. Anna J. Frericks, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. W. E. Campbell and Mrs. E. K. Vanderiind. k k k. The group will tour General Motors Technical Center on Thursday. k k k Members also are readying materials for a Country Store, planned lor September at the Genesee Avenue home of Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler. Bride Wears Tiered Lace hr Nuptials Adas Shalom Synagogue was the setting for the evening vows taken recently by Barbara Ann Brenner and Samuel Edward Hartman. Rabbis Jacob E. Segal and Herbert Eskin performed the ceremony. The bride chose a gown of white tiered lace over silk and her illusion veil fell from a satin Watteau bow encrusted with seed pearls. ORCHID IN CENTER A white orchid centered her bouquet of white rqsebuds. Marilyn Weiss was maid of honor along with bridesmaids, Phyllis Jacobs, Fay Goodman and Mrs. Larry Hoffman. Standing as best man for the groom whose parents are the Rudolph Hartmans of Glendale Avenue, was Lee Larson. Ushers included WiUiam Hartman, Laurence Brenner, Sheldon Zager and Allen Bren- An evening reception wa^ held for the couple in the synagogue social hall. Following this, they left >n a honeymoon to Los Angeles and San Fran-ciaeo, Calif. The bride’s paroits are the Marshall Brenners of Detroit. "Hotsie” and “must see” are the terms heard about town to describe Hannah Troy’s acclaimed collection. This little dance dress shows why. In a provocative black netting of Du Pont nylon, over a diamond pattern of rhinestones, it has a boa hemline of black net ruffling, almost deep enough to look like a nineteen-twenties skirt. Designers hat not an eyelash at quoting wholesale prices rang^ up to $1,000 par garme&t for dresses beaM and rhinestoned from nedc to hem. ★ ★ ★ But lest some of the prices scare you off, any number of the handsomely jeweled numt^ers are within the more modest clothes budget. COMPLETE LOOK New looking for evenings are the costumes, with jackets or floor-length coats buttoned and trimmed with stones matdiing those on the dresses beneath. k k k A f a V 0 r i t e combination: wool coat sweeping the floor in color coordinate with the glittering dress beneath. Many of the long formals have o-erblouse tops jeweled, coupled with soft clinging skirts of solid shade crepe or chiffon. Larry Aldrich’s designer Marie McCarthy coined a new term for- formal wear in her “Sweater” dresses, the top jeweled, the skift plain. ★ ★ ★ Aldrich, president of the couture group, reflected a eener-*! fashion trend among Vork manufacturers — t -arr* the fuller skirts, the softer looking silhouettes. He upbraided those who would promote kookie fashions and said, “I believe the time has come for the couture to stress clothes that are elegant, feminine...” ★ ★ ♦ The Hannah Troy collection did just that, loo. Many of her daytime dresses were simply-cut. unadorned skimmers that could go on into informal evenings. For dressy occasions, she showed brocade dinner suits, with sable trims. Short dance dresses were bordered at the hems with wide swaths of ostrich. Af Meadow Brook Music Scores Again By JOHN C. TOUSLEY Phylis Curtin, soprano,' was the featured guest artist lor the second week at Meadow Bnx* Music Festival, S i X t e n Ehrling conducted the Detroit Symphony last night in a concert made up entirely of wwks from the 19th and 20th Coituries. Again playing to a capacity crowd, the wvhestra b^an the program with Sibelius’ Symphonic Fantasy, “Poh-jola’s Daughter.” k k k The Fantasy, based on the Finnish poem “Kalevala,” is rich in orchestral color and beautiful motives. The orchestra did a creditable job of reflecting the wide range of images that told the story. SYMPHONIC NUMBER Carl Nielsen’s Symphony No. 2, “The Four Temperaments,” was inspired ^ a comical picture Nielsen saw in a bar, in which the four temperaments were depicted in exaggerated fashion: The Choleric, TTie Phlegmatic, The Melancholic, and The Sanguine. ★ ♦ ★ ’The orchestra handled with great skill the themes which jumped suddenly from section to section. In the slow movement the sonority of the strings was outstanding, and in the final movement the fuU orchestra brought the symphony to an exciting climax. SOLOIST Guest soloist Phylis Curtin was featured in the next selection, “Bachianas BrasUeiros,” 917 Cards, Doesn't Include Christmas No. 5, for Eight Cellos and Soprano, iby Heitor Villa-Lobos. The number was a strenuous undertaking for all involved, including the audience. In both sections of the suite the voice is used as an Instrument, often substituting vowel soiuKis or humming for w(^, in an effort to merge the voice with the cellos. Arthur Honegger’s Two Pieces for Orchestra were next m the [Ht>gram. The first selection, a symphonic poem called “Summer Pastorale,” was a peaceful, flowing number, skillfully performed by the orchestra, with many instruments moving in soio passages. Especially noteworthy was the beautiful tone quality of the French Horn section. WWW With the playing of the second Honegger piece, the Prelude for “The Tempest” of Shakespeare, the get smarter about how to manipulate rfumey. If y 0 u thlnkf^ that word ma-| nipulate suggests a fast operator or little ----- hand handling ey is you’re wrong. The real definition of ma- MARY nipulating iq FEELEY “handling skillfully.” Many people today just don’t realize all the perfectly legitimate, morally justifiable ways there are of using what money they have to best advantage. You may be able to make plenty of mon^. But what you do with it, and what you make it do for you, determines what you actually gain from it in the long haul. SHOP FOR BEST TERMS When you buy other people’ money, do you arrange to pay it back at the most advantageous rate — for you? If you need a loan, shop around and get it where you can make the best basiness arrangement. Shop for a mortgage as carefully as you would for-a car. On savings, get as much income and as much security as you can possibly buy at the price. It’s your duty as a citizen to know the prevailing income tax provisions and exemptions. Remember that there’s a sound reason for every little exemption. It’s to keep you solvent, and if possible keep you off the welfare rolls! New tax benefits are continually being introduced. You’re expected to make use of the tax provisions — they’re not “tax dodges.” Read’ the newspapers to keep abreast of tax law changes. Also, in the future, have your returns examined by an accountant or an IRS office expert. Now let’s consider that vital clement In onr lives — consumer credit. Under this heading comes instalment buying, charge accounts, car payments, etc. If It doesn't disturb or destroy your savings, or earn you a reputation as a bad risk, credit helps provide you with things you need and want, and also puts you on a regular budgeting basis which keeps you from frittering away your earnings. It’s interesting to note that University of Michigan statisticians have found that a substantial number of instalment buyers are people who have enough money in the bank to pay cash for their purchases! You can gain some tax savings through various ways of giving money, and through handling Interest from insurance policies in the most advantageous way; For example; If you want to set up a savings, or trust, plan for a child, there’s a structure called the Unifoi^ Gifts to Minors Act, under which you ^erve as custodian. ★ ♦ ★ The money you place In the bank belongs to the minor, not you — therefore you don’t have to pay a tax on the income the money earns. The tax liability falls upon the owner of the account — the minor — whose income can be expected to be less than $900 a year. Therefore no tax payment is required on the earnings until the minor has an income large enough to be taxable under our present tax laws. If you need tnore Insurance LAST 6 DAYS SAVE to 50« SUMMER CLEARANCE Save on America's Better Quality Furniture Now . . . Many Additional Pieces Have Been Reduced FUIOI SAIPLES, on PIECES, PCEHOUS lESIGRSl-SAVE! ipen Friday EvuningsI igot Terms, of Course! fufrimixure •.WflNAW If. ATOICMAIO lAAl AVI. ni-MU roMTiAC Free Decorating Counsel at Lewis the Quality Store! October vows are planned by Marjorie Elizabeth Kitchen, daughter of the Raymond Kitchens of Frankson Street, Avon Township, and Airman 3.C. Vincent A. Trzein-ski, son of the Edward Trzeinskis of Mohawk Court. She attended Cleary College and her fiance was a former student at Wayne State University and South Macomb College. He is stationed at Sheppard AFB, Wichita Falls, Texas. protection than your presentpol-icles provide, you can use accrued dividends to buy more Insurance. Or yob can use the earnings of your present policies to reduce the premiums, and heed pay no tax. Of course, if you ueed the dividends, then you may find it wiser, to take the cash and pay the tax 'on the interest. If you want to take advantage of the gift tax, in order to benefit some family member — or anybody else, for that matter— and at the same time reducci your estate in order to cut dowp the inheritance tax, you cM give away $3,000 per year pisr donee, with no tax penalty. You’ll be wise to discuss your estate problems with a lawyer, tax expert or .bank trust officer —or all three. Many readers ask about annuities. Many money - wise people think a good time to buy annuities is at the time of retirement. Usually by then, people have accumulated enough funds to provide a good annuity. The more you put in, of course, the more you get out every month. Now let’s get around to our old reliable. Social Security. No retirement plan is complete without figuring in the advantages of S.S. New legislation coming through will affect many beneficiaries. You should inform yourself as to how it may affect you. One last word - in cas? you say “Where am 1 going to find out all these things I ought to know?” Well, you never hesitate to ask anybody on the comer how to gel to Third and Main Streets. The local banker, accountant, librarian, merchant. Internal Revenue office. Social Security office, your insurance agent, can all help. ____ Ki(ds Pull Strings Cover a cardboard box with attractive paper. Set in the middle of a table for a child’s birthday party. Fill with gaily wrapped gifts, leaving a long string attached to each gift and hanging over the side of the box. Let each child pull a string and get a gift to take home. Or if it has to do with new legislation, write to your congressman or senator. They’d be glad to hear from a constitu-it. * * t (You can fpt Mary Feeley’s booklet, “BdMilf Financial Stability” by writing to her in care The Pontiac Press. Enclose a long, stamped, self-ad-dreued envelope.) SINGER SEWING MACHINE SERVICE ri3-7»at ’’CALL OR 2-03S0 Wt service eN brands! ? Need Work? Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Low in cost. Fast in Action. Phone 332-1181. KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Family I PONTIAC MALL * MIRACLE MILE Jul^ Ckmm Men's Clothing Kuppenheimer an(d Madison Suits Regular $49,0*79 to $89.95 Regular to $145 *89 t.*l24 Sport Coats Year 'round and lightweight .oWtm *39'»*66 Slacks ,X'o 16’° •” 24’° Sport Shirts Regular 099 to $13.95 O and 8” Dress Shirts Short and Long Sleeve Regular to $8.95 a®’,. 5«’ HURON at TELEGRAPH Open Tonight until 9 Jul^ Ckmm Summer Dresses Washable, easy core in casual and dressy styles. Regular to ^35 *9,0*24 Summer SportsvYear Tops and Bottoms—Reg. $6 to $12 $4,0 $3 Jamaicas or Bermudas Regular to $6 399 Summer Suits Regular $30 to $110 $20,0 $74 Suits-Dresses-Ensembles Regular $18 to $120 1/2 Off fikite Ckmm Town & Country HIGH - MID FLAT - suck SizM 4-10 AAA-B wldthi ^ Reg. to S1S.95 DRESS 990 DeLiso Debs CaressQ -Mr. Easton Italian Sanidals ------------ExtiR fipieidt- Selected Group of ■ De Li so Debs CASUALS 590 Rag. to $19.95 14.90 12.90 5.90 ^12 Town & Country ^5 HURON AT TELEGRAPH Make Someone HAPPY with JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS JACOBS^’S FLOWERS For 42 Year* Downtown Storo 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac Phono EE 3-7165 Grtonhouto, Gordon Storo and Nurtoiy Lqko Orion Phono MY 2-2681 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1965 Enjoy the convenience and beauty of a Blended to Match Human Hair WIGLETTE for SUMMER p RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 Tuxedo Rentals FORMAL ATTIRE FOR MEN AND BOYS FOR WEDDINGS/ PROA^, PARTIES SPECIAL PROM WE STOCK PRICES OUR OWN PERFECUY FITTED BY OUR MASTER TAILORS JitCititaah CUSTOM TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS UNIFORMS 908 W. Huron at Telegraph —Pontiac Experienced air travelers Have discovered a simple way to avoid ptolonged delays while searching for their luggage at crowded airport baggage counters. They color-code' all their luggage with plastic coated colored cloth tape. It is also possible to buy colored strips to place around luggage for the same purpose. Use These Reminders for Pool By the Emily Post Institute You may be among the thousands of Americans who go to work in a “car pool.” It is a practical and economical arrangement, and it means that other members pf pooling families may frequently have the family car. For those who belong to, or about to join, a car pool, there are several basic rules of courtesy to be observed. • Be on time! Your tardiness may cause three or four or five others to be penalized for their late arrival at work. • Don’t carry quantities of articles, and if you must take a package or two, don’t pile them where they will obstruct the driver’s front or rear view. • Don’t open or close windows without asking permission of the other passengers. • Don’t bring an extra passenger without asking the driver if there Is room b^orefaand. Some drivers do not object to three In the front seat, for example, but to others it might be a considerable annoyance. • Ask the permission of the other riders before smoking. When you do smoke, make sure that a window is opened, if only a little, to allow the smoke to escape. • If you are a woman, don’t use the rear-view mirror to fix your make-up. Carry a compact with a mirror or a small mirror in your purse. • If you must carry an umbrella when it rains, shake it Plan Trip? Try Packing Tips By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s EdilM' Whether you’re about to take off for a European jaunt, a week at the World’s Fair or thre weeks touring the West, you have the same problem —packing. The old saying is, “Take twice as much money and half as many cldthes as you think you’ll need.” * * * Having been taught to pack by a father who had bem a traveling salesman in his youth, we consider we pack a pretty neat suitcase. ’The only trouble is that we try to get too much in it. There are tricks to everything. Let’s review some of those for packing. • Fill the comers. This keeps things from nwving around. • Put shoes and other heavy items so that they’ll be on the bottom iHien you. pick up the • FiB Aoes with socks, underwear hr small cosmetic items. • Use plastic bake to hold shoes, nylons and cosmetics that might stain or spill. START WITH SHOES After you have placed shoes strategically against the back (bottom) ot the suticase, or against the sides, fill in the center with any heavy item, then top with lingerie and sweaters. Dresses and blousm go on top in suit cases that do not have special hangers. See tha^ all clothing is but- , Graduated from Michigan State University with a B.A. Degree in Eriglish was William C. Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ramsey, Williams Drive. He .is affiliated with Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi honor societies and has received a fellowship from the National Defense Education Association for University of North Carolina graduate work. well (and your raincoat, too) before getting in the car to avoid soaking your neighbor. • If you are not planning to use the car pool, let the driver know in advance so that he does not go out of his way to pick you up or wait for you unnecessarily before continuing his trip. rm Old ? Once in a while I like to call your attentimi to a few of the many helpful cosmetics available. Women who have been interested in the flattery of makeup (nlillions and-millions and miHiops of them), have known for .b .long time that they- can do' a Much batter job on their lips if^ they use a Up blush. Hsprever, this seqnfed rattier ttboridipi and there-lore %’'sna]brtty of women have not batfiei!B(L,b> deveV any skill la the use of the brush. NEW PENCIL Now there _is a colored lip pencil with which you can outline your lips with no trouble at all. You can propel the crayon to the desited length and when it becomes blunt with takes care of the situation. ’There is value in outUnlng the natural shape of your lips, or improving on nature a bit if best, and then filling in. Otherwise the shape of the Ups is not clearly defined, for better or for worse. •a ★ ★ If your lips are too thin, pull the line out just a bit. If they are too full pull the line in a little. If your ' are too long, do not take the color all. the way to the corners of the lips. If they are too short extend the color to the comers of the lips. Just a slight change in Up makeup can make a world IPLFS. I. 2, II and l-OF-A-KI.MK Ollll LOTS. OFiMOASTIKATORS . . . AI.L AT LO^V I.OW SALF PISH FS. ALL AHF MFrilAATCAJJA PFUFFI T. REDUCED •72.95 Kenmore Automatic WITH SUDS-SAVER! NO MONEY DOWN ..on Sr;ii> E;is\ l\iMnriil l*lai Was at S229.95 •157 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easj Pajroent Plan VW-after*year dependability, easy-to-use feamres and dirt-chasing ability have made Kenmoce the washer most people huy! 2 speeds ^arid 3 cycles offer all-fabric safety. Top and lid are porcelain finished. Hurry in tomorrow. $289.95 Auto. W/Sods-Saver . . .199.88 Coppertone Automatic Washer. .199.88 $259.95 Deluxe Automatic______179.88 $279.95 Kenmore Automatic . .179.88 $249.95 Auto. W/3 cycles......169.88 Many Other Models Not Listed 5-Piece Sectional, Was 249.95 Dramatiel A full 16-ft. around wall. Reversible Serofoam cushions. Upholstered in Nylon frieze and other covers. Choice of colors plus others. Save ever $50. No Moeev Pewe Wringer Washers KENMORE DRYERS for All-Fabrics Whee. Price Cloeed-top elnminiaed wringer edjnsu to 8 poeitions. 1%-in. wringer rolls. 3-vene egiutor geto ■»es clean! Wether moves easily on iu 1% inch casters. Shop early! Hurry In Tomorrow let come, let eerved *103 NO MONpV DOWN •a linn tmr fayawM Plaa Dries all fabrics: normal, delicate, wash ’n wear. Conveniently located top-mounted lint screen. Safety door switch stops tumbling action when door is opened. See it! 8175.45 Gas Drrer . .145.00 8179.95 Elec. Direr, 109.88 $199.95 Elec. Dryer 99.88 WIDE SELECTIONI Sale! Mattresses land Box Springs “riSi” I9?** Wer* 39.9$ 008S* «• 49.9S Were 59.95 QOIMI* to 79.95 tlcf ♦each. Floor tampiet, mls-metehad, dightiy dan soma nawl Hurry In, Sale! 2-Piece Suite, Was 199.95 Modem style sofa and chair with graceful a sloping arms, reversible Serofoam euth- ^ I /■XC Ions; Choice of upholstery fabrics end »iort. Hurry ini He Maaey Pewe Wararobe Chair Sale Table Sale Fold-A-Bed Wu s«.ts Wu S4.M irw S4.M Tsto wHfc 26«S 1288 1088 088 W Itni. SlerM Wrought Ire. . MrU'j With UrathoM teoni tormil drofiM. cetteii volvot gUitll top. mottroa. HtTT. covof. SSxSr' Tohle, Wu S8.SB. ii.ae Sait of Outdoor Furnlfurt * 7.99 Chaise. Webbed, aluminum frame .............4J$ * Children's Redwood Picnie Set.............. 1J$ * 19.99 Folding 'Magic Lounge' Chaise...........14J$ Colonial Sofa Curvod weed trim. Was 1W.9I Attsehed pillow 81 All bsek. Rayon ind 1 1® cotton twood. Table Sale Sale! Crib Wu S4.H Cocktoll ttblo, 0/1 as mopio fliihh. clodoi pod. Foldi Bunk Bed Bed Set ooupMo wuasjs 39“ itronoi ood JfwmoloM demonstrators, floor Models, Some As^ls, Some Crate Marred Kenmore Ranges Coppertone Classic Electrics B«e $■ Extra ^ 138 Wes 8199.95 NO MONEY DOWN «n Sears Easy Payment Plan Fully automatic clock . controlled oven leU yon set it and forget it . . . oven starU, cooks and shuU off. Hurry in tomorrow . . . save $61.95! 8349.95 Elec. Classic 269.88 8399.95 Elec. Classic 359.88 8399.95 Gas Classic, 319.88 8219.95 Elec. Range 149.88 $199.95 Gas Range, 159.88 Just I- and 2-of-Kind Auto. Defrost Refrigerators- Big 14-en. ft. model! Refrigerator-^..— __ section with cold control defrosts <11 I for you. MOSf 8269.95 Refrigerator, 14 cn. ft.....229.88 8389.95 FrotUess Model, 14 en. ft...339.88 14 cn. ft. Model, left-hand opening...$187 8239.95 Frostless Comb., 14 cn. ft_209.88 8219.95 Refrigerator, 12 cn. ft.....199.88 Coldspot Chest Freezers 17 cu. ft stores 625 pounds. Hurry ^ ^ in, save handsomely on yonr choice. | WC l^antities limited! URm-P NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 15 cubic foot Upright Freezer, Just... .189.88 15-cn. ft. Chest Freezer, Whse. price .. .179.88 20 cubic foot Coldspot Freezer......199.00 15 cubic ft. Chest Freezer, Whse. price. .189.88 !-foet Semi-V Boat, Regnlar $159.95 10-foot Jon Boat, Regnlariy at $99.95 . 12-fttot Jon Boat, Regnlariy at $109.95 14-ft. Deep Fishemum, Reg. $299.95 . S.S-HP M^r, Regolariy at $109.95 .. Sean 7.5-HP Motor, Reg. 1269.95 ... 4504b. Bpat TtaUer, Reg. $99.95, Just 9004b. Boat Trailer, Reg. $189.95 ... .$133 ..$69 ..$79 .$263 ..$99 .$222 ..$88 .$157 30-gal. water heater^^ake-Witb"....... 44.88 " .54.88 Other Water Heaten REDUCED ■ “ ‘ “ . 35.88 .. 8.88 . .79.88 ..31.88 149.88 $41 Homart Laundry Tub, Leas Fancet . . . Reverse Trap Toilet. . . 18.88 , Wash Batin . 5* Steel Tab, $32, %-H.P. Jet Pi^ip.. .“.7.. $39.95 Homart Tab Enelosnrd, Whse. price.. $189.95 Fully Antomatle Water Softener ....___ MANY OTHER HOMART ITEMS NOT LISTED! 8169.99 Console TV, 234neh (shown).........138.00 19-Ineh Portable TV, Regular $149.99.......124.00 Reg. $159.99 Portable TV, 194nch,now........134.88 19-ineh Silvertone Portable TV..............109.00 199.99 Personal-Size TV, 11-ineh............84.00 23-ineh Console TV’s..............8158 and 179.88 $314.99 Stereo Radio-Phono Comb.............238.00 Stroicht-Stitch Portable Machine, Just . . . . .$$7 JPelnxe 30 Com Zig-Zag Sewing Machine. .169.88 Kenmore Twin-Brush Floor Poliaher ......$17 Canister Vaennm . . .$27 Hand Vaemun .. .8.88 SAVE 20% to 40% ON KENMORE FLOOR 8AMPLF..S AND DEMONSTRATORS ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481 N. SAGINAW ST., TODAY . . . NOON UNTIL 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PKESS. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1065; C—1 Large Field in Men's, Juniors' Events County Tennis Open Starts at Oakland U, Saturday The sixth annual Oakland County Open tennis tournament sponsored by The Press and Pontiac Recreation department ' will begin Saturday with men’s singles and junior's doubles. Sunday morning the junior singles will take place and Sunday afternoon, the men’s doubles will get under way. The toumainent, to be played on the Oakland University courts, will have two early matches starting at 10:00 a.m. ★/ w * ■* There wifcre no seeds made in the t^diament, being an open eveflt, and byes were awarded by draw from the hat. The laj^ge field of players will necessitate continuous p i a y through 5 p.m, Saturday and 6:00 p.m. Sunday. Matches are scheduled on the hour and players are required to register at least 10 minutes before their match. Due to the tight schedule, a six-minute default rule win be in effect. A player on court need wait only six minutes for his op-. ponent and then claim default if he fails to appear. Only five minutes of warmup will be permitted in the opening rounds. SUPPLY BALL Each player in singles and each team in doubles must sup- ply at least one new ball for their respective matches. Balls will be available for purchase at the courts. Bail^ will be supplied from the quarterfinals to the players, which are to be returned to the registration desk afterward. In the event of rain, Saturday’s schedule wUI he played Sunday, and Snday’s schedule will he arranged so as to start play next Friday evening. Playvs must note that tournament officials reserve the right to default any player for reasons of lateness or unsportsmanlike conduct Oakland University has permitted the use of its locker room facilities for the players. Sunday’s schedule will bt printed in Saturday’s Press. Orioles' Strategy Backfires Kaline's Single _ *. */, , 1* Twins Lead Is oame After Split With A's Tigers Victory Pilot Dressen Sees Better Things Ahead in Season's 2nd Half DETROIT (AP) .— Manager Charlie Dressen hopes the things he witnessed Thursday night were only an inkling of better things to come for the Detroit Tigers. A] Kaline’s single in the 10th Inning scored Jerry Lumpe with the winning run in a 5-4 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles. w w * “They walked Norm Cash (after Lumpe doubled to open the inning) hoping we would have Kaline bunt,’’ Dressen said. “Then, they could walk Willie riorton and hope for the double play. “Well, all I got to say is that if you can’t win with your best hitter up there, you are in trou- 3lutch hit Kaline’s clutch hit was only one of the good things Dressen saw as the Tigers started the second half of the season. Norm C^sh showed the All Star break didn’t bother his hitting as he collected two hits including a solo homer off the facing of the third deck in right in the seventh inning. ★ ★ ★ Terry Fox and Fred Gladding turned in tight —though sometimes shaky — relief jobs after the Orioles knotted the score on Brooks Robinson’s tw homer in the eighth. The hit by Robinson, who scored the Orioles’ first two runs, chased Mickey Lolich who was looking for his 10th Fox gave up singles to Sam Howens and John Powell but worked out of the eighth by getting Jerry Adair to bounce into a double play and Dick Brown to ground out to third. LEADOFF DOUBLE Gladding who got the win was touched by a leadoff double in the Baltimore 10th but got out of it without allowing the runner to advance. Dressen may have to use Ray Oyler or someone else at shortstop since Dick McAuliffe injured his right elbow swinging at a pitch the first time up. He will be out a couple of days. Kaline, who doubled off the screen in center his first time up, said he didn’t see hbw he got a hit to knock'in the winning run. “(Stu) Miller pitched the ball low and away, a good pitch in this park. 1 just hit the ball to right like Charlie said.” Special events highlight the last two games of the series with the Orioles and an afternoon clash with Washington Monday. The annual Father and Son game, matching the Tigers against their sons, will be played Saturday. Free baseballs will be given to all children 14 and under Sunday and the fourth Ladles Day of the season will be held Monday. Nlftit Oamt ■ALTIMOaa DITBOIT Ra»(nMn 3b 41 3 I J i,r* mmim By the Associated Press The Minnesota Twins had no idea that Haywood Sullivan’s slingshot was loaded. Sullivan’s -Kansas City Athletics finessed their way past the meatgrinding Twins 3-2 in the Cash Swings More, Makes Boss Happy DETROIT (AP) - Norm Cash’s swinging—even when he strikes out trying to hit high pitches—is one of the things that has pleased Manager Charlie Dressen in the past few weeks. ★ * * “He struck out going for high ones in Kansas City and that tickled me,” Dressen said. “As long as he keeps swinging, he’s dangerous. ★ ★ ★ “lxK)k at some of the other top hitters around. They are all big swingers.” ★ ★ ★ When Luis Aparicio stole .second base in the fifth inning, it was his first stolen base since May 30th. Aparicio, who has led the league in thefts for the past nine years, had been thrown out in his only other attempt during the period. LAW AVERAGE Manager Hank Bauer makes no excuses for his shortstop but points out that he has not been on base as much this year. Aparicio entered the game with a .217 batting average. Young Golfers Rule Pubijnx Oldest Players Ousted in National Tourney PITTSBURGH (AP) - The “kids” had the 40th National Public Links Golf Tournament all to themselves today for the grinding 36-hole semifinal over North .Park golf course’s 6,781 yards of man-killing hills. Pairings for the two matches had Leo Zampedro, 24-year-old Warren, Ohio, fireman, meeting A1 Bailey, 19-year-old State College of Iowa student, and Arne Dokka, 21-year-old Far West intercollegiate champ, playing Jim Schroder, 21-year-old San Francisco marketing student who is making his first appearance in a national tournament. Winners of today’s matches will meet in a 36-hole finale Saturday for the James D. Standish Cup and exemption from qualifying for the National Amateur later this summer. Zampedro made it to the sem-finals Thursday by defeating Wendell Kop, 30 - year - old Hawaiian telephone company engineer, 2 and 1. Zampedro had defeated medalist Stan Pop-loski, 43-year-old Pittsburgh real estate man, in the morning. AMATEUR CHAMP Bailey, current Cedar Rapids and Mason City, Iowa, amateur chatnp, eliminated Art Roney, 47-year-old Pittsburgh truck driver, 3 and 2. Schroder, whose father is the San Francisco city accountant, disposed of Rafus Grier of Day-ton, Ohio, 5 and 4. He had elimi-ated defending champ Billy McDonald of Topeka, Kan., 2 and ' in the third round. Third Round Leo Zempedro, Warren, Ohio defeated Stanley Poploaki, Pittsburgh, 5 ( ' Alan Jon Bailey, Cedar Rapids, -- defeated Richard E. Heyl, Falls Church second game of a twi-night doubleheader Thursday night as major league baseball swung back into action following the All-Star break. American League-leading Minnesota tore into Sullivan’s last place Athletics for an 11-3 first game victory in the kind of mismatch that reminded you of David and Goliath. ■k if if Maybe the Twins wore themselves out running around the bases in the opener but when the second game reached the ninth inning Sullivan and the A’s were still within hailing distance, trailing only by 2-1. STARTED RALLY Ken Harrelson, who homered in each game for Kansas City, opened the ninth with a walk and when John Blanchard singled, the A’s had runner at first and second with none out. Sullivan fingered his slingshot. A sacrifice moved the runners up a notch but then A1 Worth ington fanned Nelson Mathews. Sullivan aimed. Tom Reynolds, a .208 hitter, was A’s last hope. The young outoutfielder lined a double off Sandy Valdespino’s glove in left field, scoring Harrelson and Blanchard with the tying and winning runs. Pop went the slingshot. The split kept Minnesota’ lead at five games with Cleveland moving into second place with a 6-3 victory over Boston, Baltimore slipped to fourth by dropping a 5-4 10-inning decision to Detroit. Chicago defeated Los Angeles 5-2 and New York nipped Washington 2-1 in 12 innings. Until Sullivan started shooting up the place, Tony Oliva was the hero of the night for Minnesota. The defending batting champion belted two home runs in the first game and drove in both Twin runs in the nightcap. CLUTCH SINGLES Fred Whitfield tagged a three-run homer and Joe Azcue and Pedro Gonzalez delivered clutch singles as the Indians ended their six-game losing streak. Azcue’s bases-loaded single broke a 3-3 tie in the sixth and then GopXalez followed with a two-run single that wrapped it up for Cleveland. Chicago’s three-run eight inning beat the Angels with Dave Nicholson’s two-run triple the big hit. Don Buford had a — D. Murpby vi.,.Taylor- _________.Jirari McBrM* vi. L(wl*-Riw. tn wlfHMri B<|ln vt. BradfltW; Dahl. man vt. Carrara. 1:00 p.tn. - HIbbt vt. T. Marpbvi Parrott vt. BalUnsar; Andrtwt vt. Por-man-McIntyra winnar; D. Myar vt. Tor-onl-Wrattiaal winnar. I;M p.m. - Long v JUNIORS' OOUBLII (SatarBay) 3:S« p.m, — BIglar-Murphy vi Waag; Malr-Jobnton vt. Bku^........... KalUr; Bowart-Stronj vt^ Harlan-Borba. STILL CONTENDING — Angelp Lotti (dark shirt) of Birmingham Country Club and Tony Lopucki of Washtenaw started their first round of the 20th Birmingham Invitational with a 1-up victory over Ted Panaretos and John Callahan, but it took a great rally, four birdies on the last five holes to do it. Lotti and Lopucki were runners-up last year in the tournament. First Round Upsets in Birmingham Meet By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The 20th annual Birmingham Invitational golf tournament has turned into a cat 'and mouse affair. The only difference is that some of the favored cats are being chased by the underdog mice as the second round of the match play event started today. ★ ★ ★ When the first round began there were six top GAM honor players plus some low handicap golfers among the contenders. The top name on the GAM GRAND BLANC (AP) -Defending champion Ruth Jes-sen set the pace for the 2nd annual Yankee Women’s Open Golf Tournament by firing a - TODAY’S TexTJ homer with one on for Chicago. JS£!S5.II. Apprlclo,, BWpry, Cnh (•). —Apprkto. Birber ... HpII . , , , , S.«m*r L, M i 1 1 1 1 1 ^ ? j • • f WP-«prbpr. PB-R. Brown. T-J:S5. A- list Bud Stevens and Elmer Ell-strom rallied to defeat Fred Ewald, another member of the honor roll and Len Jarosz 4-2. two down at the time, Stevens proceeded to birdie four straight holes, six through nine, and Ellstrom then bird-ied the 10th to go three up. Stevens was six under par for the day. Big Tom Draper, however, was a loser for the second straight week in the opening round of invitational play, despite the efforts of his partner Harry Hyvonen who had three Defending Champion Sets Pace in Yankee Tourney AMERICAN LEAGUE 31 52 .373 :hlc(go S. petroft 5, ^ ^ ____ . J.’Kaniis City TtSay't GaniM s City (O'bonoghuc 4-13 2, Wasliington 1, 12 Innings 10) »t Mlnesota _____ Boston (Monbouquetta land (McDowell *-6), nlohl. Washington (Richert 5-7) at r’ci, n at Cleveland, night. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pmiterph . Chkago .337 21 .AP Phatalai BEATS ’THROW - Detroit 'Dger outfielder A1 Kaline scores from second, beating the throw to the plate, on Willie Horton’s single against the Baltimore Orioles yesterday, Oriole catcher Dick Brown takes the late throw. The Tigers won the ganw, M. one-under-par 71 in the pro-am warmup Thursday. Miss Jessen of Bonsall, Calif., took a 35 on the first nine holes and then bogied the last two holes of the back nine for 37. The $15,00!l) tournament opened with th^ first of three rounds of medal play today. The winner will get 82,250. Thirty-six pros and 12 amateurs entered the competition at Atlas Valley Country Club. SECOND BEST Sandra Spuzich, professional golfer from Indianapolis, carded a 35-37—72 for ’Thursday’s second-best score in the 81,500 pro-m. She was followed by women’s U. S. Open champion Carol Mann of Towson, Md., with 37-36-73. ★ ★ ★ Kathy Whitworth of San Antonio, Tex., also fired a 73. Four pros were bunched at 74 in the pro-am. They were Gloria Armstrong of Alameda, Calif.; Patty Berg of West Chicago, 111.; Susie Maxwell of Tulsa, Okla., and Marilynn Smith of Runaway Bay, Jamaica. FIRST BIRDIE Tourney officials picked the winning pro-am team on the basis of which one got the first birdie, after four teams tied for first place with each going the distance in 61 strokes. Each team included a professional and an amateur woman player birdies and an eagle for a 69 on his own ball. They lost 2 and 1 to George Springer and Dr. John Sigler of Birmingham. HONOR PLAYERS Another honor roll player Chuck Kocsis of Red Run and partner Floyd Burdette, were 3 and 2 winners over brothers Jim and Bill Stephenson, while Jim Smith, also on the GAM list, and Len Trotta won over club players Dave Paul and Chuck Granader 1-up. Kocsls-Burdette and Smith-Trotta go against each other today. ★ ★ ★ Another upset was the 4 and 3 defeat of Mike Andonian and Jack Andrews to Chuck Byrne and Jim Brisson. Last year’s runners-up Angelo Lotti and Tony Lopucki scored a 1-up triumph over Ted Panaretos and John Callahan when Lopucki proceeded to birdie four of the last five holes. Rollie Weyand and Harry Ne-derlander whipped John Panelii and Frank Broad 5-4 and last week’s Forest Lake champ George Linklater and Don Dawson defeated Tom Lowery and Earl Burt, 3-2 with the winners going against each other today. CHAMRIONtHIP PLIGHT Lopucki del. Panarelos-C«ll»h»n. Byrno-Bi ThuraBay't Rtaultt Cincinnati I, Phlli----- Los Angalas 5, Chicago 0 Milwaukee 7, Pittsburgh 4 SI. Louis 4, New York 5 St. Louis 4. New York 5 Only games scheduled. Today's Games Philadelphia (Bunnlng 1^5I al CMcIn-^ '’'c'hkw‘(jartsiJ*Vi») at Los Angeles and two men amateurs.\ (Koufas 15-3), night. j it * it 4-lt), at San Francisco Pro Sandra Palmer of Fort Worth, amateur Nadine Van Ham of Flint, and Bert Hen- Women's Reid in Semifinals ?air of Golf Veterani Have Youthful Foes JACKSON (AP) - Veterana Mrs. Keith LeClair and Mrs. Herbert Zoerhoff met youthful Sharon Miller and Patti Shook in semifinals of the Women’s State Golf Tournament today. ★ ★ A Miss Shook, 22, of Saginaw birdied four of the last eight holes and finished with a record-setting, 4-under-par 79 Thursday. She birdied the 12th, 13th, 16th and 17th holes in defeating Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse He, 2 and 1, on the Country (Hub of Jackson course. •k h -k Miss Shook was paired today with Mrs. Zoerhoff, 27, of Grand Rapids, Who eliminated Janies Elias of Grand Rapids, 4 and 2. Miss Miller, 24-year-old defending champion from Battle Creek, defeated Barbara Rohn of Ludington, 4 and 8. The 33-year-old Mrs. LeCiair, Ann Arbor golfer who has won the tournament twice, defeated Sharon Wilder of (^rand Rapids, “ up. Granader, Hip; Llnklal»r-Dawjon < LPwery-Brut, 3-2; W*y>nd-Nederlan dcf. Panel ll-Broad. 5^4 Ntw York (^kwn 4-11), al W. Lowit' GlbMM lt-7, night Pmsburgh (Cardwell t-3>. New York al SI. I____ Houston at San Francisco Chicago at Los Angeles, ni( PIRST FLIGHT Dalquist-Law del. Gullel-Jackson, 2-1; Jackson-Ovnean del. Roblnson-Malls, •1; Halla^ontroy de* 0. Wllson-Scott, ■1; Walsh-Cooner del. Elson-Rosenthal, •2. Miel-Brown del. Goeckel-O'Hara, 2-up; Ilchardsen-Pattorson def. Whllasall-^lp-r, 2-up; West-West def. Ftewars-Oonn-erftid, 4-2; Crews-Hoover del. Hlbberd- Nancarrow-Edwards def. Dr. Thorny jn - LIvIngfoo, l-uo) Host-ICnlghf daf. Chrlstrfian - McCurry, 4-3) Damoret Na--10 def. Long-Gretal 1-2; Patrlck-Farn- Smith, 2-1) Day-Hardy daf. Kloor-Snow, 3-1, Eddy B. Staohapsan dot. Dfmond-Rolllns, 3-1; MePharsan-Or Hauser def. Jones-BIciman. 3-3. FOURTH PLIGHT Tappero - Kloar def. Huatsnar-Brod-head. 3-1; ChamBars-Brawar dal. Tracy-Clark. 3-2; Joan-Jarvis daf. Hurfietf-Al-pr, ^3! Staphanson-Watkins dal. Yodar- Mullan-Hughts daf. O'Laary-Fleyd, up-W; Murphy-McKanna daf. PamOL. Clark. M; Haebsch-AAcKanna dal.'Rldar-Polnfar, 3-2; Besle-Davls daf. T-~«*- p; Tar-Landre def.' Sliarldao-Wlsna, 4-3; A^son-MIllar def. OeackalWV^nak. " to-zerrlia daf. Kaefc-OaCtos-; Knachl-Baslnakl daf. Adair drickson and Al BlocJtmon, both of Grand Blanc, won the pro-am ?l.twphy. Prasfgard-Kawackl, 2-1; L Brewn-Jonas, 4-5; Chlck-.-vw..-.. . Kaaber-O'Nall. M; Salsman-Meora 4 Agarson-Fllonowici. 7-4; VWtar-Happ haggan daf. Cafas-AAIIIar. 1-up and Po wift-Dunna daf. Wallers-Clamans. 1-7; 22 Teams Play in City Mixed 2-Ball Tourney A field of 22 teama will tea off tomorrow afternoon at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course in a battle for ^e City Mixed Two-Ball championsAtip. Returning to defend their title are Fran Bertram and Feather Frechette, both of Garks-ton Golf Club, /the two will leave the tee at 1:08 along with Dave Sebring and Linda Fuller. Paallac AMkad 2-Ball Ti- 12:34-Wally Smith and Sue Oasch; A ... .... Bourque; I2:44-Clyda k _ _ Tata; Del and Ji—" melt; 12:52—Dick a " "— Truman and AAonIfi Mltieileid”'and Orefchen'Bouwans; 1 Fran Bertram and Feafhar Fracfw<.» Davt Sebring and Linda Fullar; 1:14— Dick Ackerman and Korbut; Mr. and "1. Ron Rofhbarth) f:24 — Stan Sav-and Zadah DeBolf; Joe Burgdortf Phyllli Chandler; 1:32 - Tom Boland Sybil Zahm; Frad Rehear and in Bona; 1;S4 — Charlaa and Helen Fair Point Leader at Flat Rock Oval The top 24 drivers in the Flat Rock Speedway late model point standings will battle it out for the mid-season championship on the qtiarter-mlle paved oval Saturday night. Joy Fair of Pontike, the current point leader, set a new track record of 14.02 secoiWs— an average of 64 miles per hour —in qualifying last Saturday night. If he can come close to that he should win the pole position for the start of the lucrative 50-lap mid-season feature. In this event, the fastest qualifying car starts on the pole s^iie in regular races the fastest car starts in 12th spot Hutchinson in 'Hall' CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP) -The name of Fred Hutchinson, late manager of this CSnciimatt Re^, was inscribed in the club’s Hall of Fame Thursday night. He is the first manager to be so honored. i " L. THE PONTIAC PItBSS. FRIDAY, JULY !«, 1»M This Week’s Feature The Beautiful Pontiac Brand Prix H«r« It th* all now Grand Prtx with hi n*w fooflin*, big 325 h.p. angln* that malcM you think of flying. Orond Prix Ineludo* poddod wood grain doth, conioU, gtovo-box and couitoiy light*, onlit bar, doluxo ttooring whool, doluxo whool ditci and buckot or bonch •ooti. Nood wo toy moral The Fabulous Buiok Riviera Shelton has a complete stock of Pontiacs-Tempests Buicks-Specials READfY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! And Best of All " At Shelton’s Low Price! OPIN MONDAY - TUESDAY - FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. U.i Davis Cup Captain Disciplines Young Netter CHICAGO (AP) -■ George MacCali’a tough disdplinarian role as iHHi-playing captain of the U.S. Davis Cup squad made the National Clay Courts Tour^ nament the backdrop today for a rebellion by America’s premier tennis family. MacCall, who earlier this year benched the nation’s top ra^ed player, Dennis Ralston, Thursday ruled potential No. 2 Davis Cupper, 18-year-old Cliff Richey, out of the pending American aone showdown with Mexico. MacCall, from Los Angeles, made his drastic stand against the LIGHT TOUCH for lovelier lawns r 0xe/uslvt FLOAT ACTION tins glyt Isss ground prsssun por squsn Inch thsn » dtncor's tots I Low Down Payment Eoiy Terms Arranged THE MOWER SHOP the up-and-coming Richey at the River Forest Tennis Club, just 24 hours before his planned announcement of his Cup line-up ^pday. WWW MacCall, who came here to view America’s top talent in the Clay Court show, admitted he considered Rich^ foi' the No. 2 singles spot behind Ralston. REACH IMPASSE But he ran into an impasse when he suggested that Cliff’s father, George Richey, a Dallas teaching te^ pro, fade into the background during preparation for the Cup tangle with Mexico at Dallas, beginning July 31. * ★ w The whole Richey family, including Cliff’s sister, Nancy, 22, nationally top-ranked women’s player as well as his parmts, said in effect that papa knows best and should stidc to his close supervision of the brilliant young player. ★ ★ ★ .Even while MacCall was scratching Richey from his Davis Cup list, Nancy was named to the Wightman Cup squad for the fourth time. it * -k Nancy is defending champion in the women’s phase of the Clay Courts meet which ends Sunday. Cliff hopes to Join his sister in a family sweep to match their title triumphs in the Western Open at Milwaukee last weekend. QUAR’TER-FINALS Nothing, however, is going to keep young Richey from trying to win the Clay Court title. He meets rugged Ron Holmberg today in quarter-final play. ★ * ★ While Cliff tries to beat Holmberg today, sister Nancy, meets Roberta Alison of Alexander City, Ala. Miss Richey is trying for her third straight crown. ★ ★ ★ Also playing a w<»nen’s quarter-final match will be Stefdia-nie DeFina of Hollywood, Fla., and Nancy Reed of Gaithersburg, Md. Dodgers Stay Close Joe Nuxhall Boosts Reds DON DRYSDALE By the Auociated Preu Put Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale together, and they barely comg out ahead of Joe Nuxhall. But Nuxhall has the Cincinnati Reds in first place in the National ^ Koufax and I^sdale can do for the Los Angeles Dodgers is second. Nuxhall kept the Reds three Major League Boxes KANSAi CITY ^ MINMtlOT^ ^ ^ C'HD'rK U*4 0^t V'rulMi U S00( • (jjl .... B..ln c ~ T z i 3 0 10 Grani pr 0 0 0 0 iiiiSS-iii ill Iva 2, (14), Green (7). ^echc- 3-3 0 3 3 0 0 3 3 . I’-’ ? J i 3 men In 4tlw Dtckeen Telbot!' KIndall. WP—Telbot. I??? ■OSTON NifM Oama CLaVBLAND ahrhM aOrhM ..** U t S f 5 ? 0 0 Sinin 3b 4 12 0 Wagner H ^ * J * C'niol'ro rl 4 0 0 0 Davallllo el 3 1 0 0 •reeioud m 4 0 0 0 Aicue. e 4 0 11 Tillman c 3 0 0 0 Gpni^i » J i 1 J Lonborg P 3 0 0 0 Slebert p 3 0 0 0 Tel-e ,33 04 4 SXSlot : r E—Mantilla. Janet. LOB—Botlon S *'*3B^CiHavito, Gaigar. H»—Whittlald (11), Thomas (IS). SB—Janet. SF—Ma-IP H R SR RR SO W.SmIth II 3 0 0 1 Cater l< Brltman u S 0 1 0 Boyar 31 Ortega p 2 0 0 0 Rapoi el F.How'd p*i 1 0 0 0 St'Pm'ra Cun'ham ph 1 0 0 0 Kubak p I I V u itwiwnj . 3 0 0 0 10 11 Hansen u 3 10 0 power w 4 0 0 0 NIeh'U'n rl 3 1 1 2 Ranaw e 2 0 0 0 8a^ d 4 • 11 School 3b 4 0 10 Wale 2b 3 110 Lo^i p 3 0 10 Harlan p * • ’ • sp'nol'r ph 1 0 0 0 Martin e « » « • Talala 14 2 f 2 Talalt 10 S 7 I •|L«J4^oa »! '"^McCraw 2. wai*; DP-Loi Aligalat », 1. LOB-LOI Anylai CWW 4. I 2B-Paarton, Barry. M-Walt. Nlctytl-! tan. HR-Buford 11 000 000-1 Wllheltn n MB Ml—11 PB-Romano. T—E:33. A—Hs}97, Orttg* . g,Uw. IP H R RRBBSO RMtlk facad ana man |n I2H HBP-By Kllna. LapaitNiy R t-3:I7. A—14.SS4. HAGGERTY HAS IT! Don’t Fence with poor quality THE GARDEN REDWOOD HEADQUARTERS bitarartlnt Meat I* la ham CalRamia tadwaad la Basket Weave Board oa Beard Only All material procut and stained for easy assembly. Including 1 — 4"x4" peat — 4'x6'sectiena. BUILT UP AVAILABLE AT $2.00 PER SECTION INSTALLATION SERVICE AVAILABLE 20% DISCOUNT FIWU. CLEUUWCE ON ILL C8LIF0RNM REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES WHILE SUPPLT LASTS COMPLETELY BUILT-UP 5/4”x6» CLEAR FIR DECKING, ZINCOL TREATED FOR LONGER LIFE WITH STYROFOAM Thig Raft Floats Like Foam GARDEN GRADE REDWOOD rx4”........lie umn. IW.........TViO 2”x6”....23»/2C u*n- 4” X 8” .... 8I«/2» u«-«-4”x4”-7» ... 1.89 4”x4»-r . . . 2.05 “■ The Aristocrat of Combination Doors. Clear Pendoreea Pino Onty 29.75 Sixes 2'8"x6'8" 3'0"x6'8“ 1-Pc. Glass Combination Door 3-0"x6'i’*-1''Thiek Only $36.75 >Blk. or Whitt, $49.95 Aluminum SELF STORING STORMS AND SCREENS Only $11.25 ,rat sim UP TO 94* a ee* oa 40-. M* SCREEN DOORS ~ WHITE PINE $T.2B $7.TB e PERMANENTLY BUOYANT a WILL NOT RUST DIVING RAFT LADDERS 0HLYM4«i* Stupdy, Welded Tubulor Steel RAILROAD TIES BRAND NEW Solid $985' Hardwood & 3”x12" -12’ loaders CASH AND CARRY $3.95 Wach lASinTY LUMBER & SUPPLY 00 g. TAM.4PJi.-UT.T4 Santa 3b t rt 30 4tai Ket'ngar 3 0 a 0 Jehntan If 3 1 0 ( 2 0 0 0 Parker 1b 3 1 I ( 3 0 10 aes'bare c 310 _______ .. 1 0 0 0 Lafabvra 2b 1 1 0 Clamant ph 1 0 0 0 Drvtdala p 3 1 1 Tilala 20 0 3 0 Tefal._____» W 4 chicw .. sassii S«ua^. 1'"|:SB!::Ch^'’j: 27 S 7 ‘ cage 3. Let Angalai 1 ■ 3B-Santo. SB-WIMt. llliwarth L, 10-S 7 * ? 1 1 2 leatt I ' ! S ? ; Irvedlal# W. 14-0 9 3 0 0 3 3 HBP-By 'fllaworth. •’■-"o- ebrhbl 3 0 0 0 w.— - . I i i u 4 1 3 0 Plead cf 10 0 0 rt 4 0 0 0 Whitt 1b 3 110 If 4 0 10 Beytr 3b percentage points ahead of the Dodgers Thursday night, stopping Philadelphia B-1 on eight hits. Drysdale, meanwhile, pitched a threg-hitter as Loa Angeles whipped the Chicago Cubs 54. The triumi* for Nuxhall was his fifth straight, all having come in Cincinnati’s last eight victories, or since June 29. In the same period, Drysdale and Koufax, who own 29 triumphs between them Overall, have combined for six of the Dodgers’ eight victories. The streak of the left-handed Nuxhall, who will be 37 in two weeks, started in a 7-5 decision over Pittsburgh, June 29. COMPLETE GAME Then, after pitching his first complete game of the season against Philadelphia July 4, he came back in relief against the Dodgers three days later and helped the Reds into first place. His fourth consecutive victory came in a start against Milwaukee July 10. While going the distance against the PMllies for the second time in less than two weeks, Nuxhall, now 8-2 gave up only a home run-to Dick Stuart in the fourth inning. In other NL games, Milwaukee outlasted Pittsburgh 94 and St. Louis edged New York 6-5. In the American League, Minnesota mauled Kansas City 11-3 before losing 3-2, Cleveland defeated boston 8-3, Detroit nipped Baltimore 54, in 10 innings, Chicago downed Los Angeles 5-2 and New York edged Washington 2-1 in 12. Nuxhall helped himself by doubling home a run and scoring in the sixth inning. Tommy Harper drove in two runs for the R^s while Vada Pinson and Leo Cardenas each collected three hits. FOURTH SHUTOUT Drysdale brought his record to 144 while winning his third straight and recording his Titan Basketball Gets 14 Home Tilts DETROIT — University of Detroit has announced a 28-game basketball schedule for the 1965-66 season highlighted by the Mth annual Motor City tournament, Dec.'27-28. k k k The Titans will play 14 regular season games at home plus the two tournament games. Listed on the schedule are Big Ten teams Indiana, Purdue and Minnesota plus games with perennial tournament teams. Villa-nova, Notre Dame, Xavier, St. Bonaventure, Marquette and Dayton. fourth riiutout. Ha also sin|0ed across two runs in the fifth inning when the Dodgers scored all of their runs. Maury Wills singled in another run and stole his 56th base. The Brgves Jumped to a 9-0 lead after four innings, but it took clutch relief pitching by Dan Osinaki to snuff out a Pittsburgh rally in the sixth. Oainskl struck out Andre Rodgers for the final out after the Pirates liGd erupted for five runs, two on Jim Pagliaroni’s single. ★ ★ ★ Gene Oliver And Rico-Carty each singled in a pair of runs for the Braves while Ed Mathews drove in two with his 17th homer. Dick Groat's Aird hit, a seventh-inning double, drove in two runs and lifted St, Louis past New Yiwk. The hit climaxed a comeback that wiped out a 5-0 lead the Meta built mainly on , two-run homers E4 Krane-’ pool and Charity Smith. 6 Collegians Pacing Field in Trans-Miss KANSAS CITY (AP) - Six collegians made today’s quar-ter-^1 round of the Trans-Mississippi Amateur Golf Toum-ment look like a youth movement. But the man who shot the best golf to get there was Dick Nor-ville, 37-year-oId oilman and tournament veteran from Oklahoma City. ★ ★ ♦ He had four straight birdies, a par, an eagle and another birdie and was six under par Thursday for the 13 holes it took him to dispose of Roger Brown of Arkansas City, Kan. ★ * * Tha other "post graduate’’ contender is Jim Colbert, j84-year-old Kansas City Insurance man who won the Kanaaa State Amateur Tournament this year and was Missouri champion in 1964. Norville’s rival today was Jim Wiechers of Menlo Park, Calif., and Santa Clara College. Colbert drew Dennis Elkins of Albuquerque and the University of New Mexico. ★ ★ ★ The other two matches involve a square-off between Oklahoma State University and Arizona State. George Boutell of Phoenix was paired against Bob Dickson of Muskogee, (Ma., and Joe Porter III of Phoenix opposed Jim Hardy, another Oklahoma State golfer from Hutchinson, Kan. The winners play 36 holes Saturday and the 36-hole final is Sunday. FHILADiLFMIA' CIHCINMATI AJ'nraa H*5o’’l“*H.rp.rK *4 CM A*kln» 4 0 1* aoWnran J? 5 2 ! ! Stuart lb 4 111 O.J'rnon 3b 4 2 2 0 Tavlor 2b 4 0 10 Parez lb ^ ? ] ] WlJlTss 3 0 0 0 Cokar c 4 12 1 Corrales c 3 0 3 0 Cantonas t$ 4 2 3 2 Short p 1 0 0 0 Nuxhall p 3 111 Phltllpi ph 10 0 0 Wi** 311 Si T*f.ii mil* c'fiasatT" its a ssii 'lS-All*n. DP-Phll»d*lphl» I. Clivcln-nall 3 LOB—ntlladelpBI* Cincinnati I. (U), COAT (1). snort L, 10-7 ... 4 7 4 2 1 3 H*rttrt ......... 2 1-1 7 4 4 • 1 BurOetfo ........ .*-*1 2 2 5 * Roobuck ...... 1 0 » 0 **WF-Nu*hOll. T—2:12. A—15.40*. Sat. Dec. 4—Purdue ............ AAon. Dec. 4—Indline Set. Dec. 11—Wtndior Mon. Doc. 11-Xevler ........... Sai. Dec. IS-lBaMwin-Wellece Mon. Doc. 30-Mlnnoiota ........ Mon. Doc. 27-Motor City Tour'y Tuei. Doc. 2I-(U.D, Horverd, to ern Kontucky, V Mam and AAery) Sat. Jen. 1$-Canlitui Wed. Jan. I*—Vlllenova ........ Set. Jen. 22-Toledo Mon. Jon. 34—Xavlor ........... Set. Jon. 2»—Marquott* Tue*. Feb. 1-Weet#m MIchlgon Tue«. Feb. »-St. Bonaventure Set. Feb. )l-Notre Dame Tue*. Fab. 15-Wiifem Ontario . W—John Carroll ' 5-Daylon ly^N*AwKwl(rFreI Defeat for State Netter CHICAGO (AP)-Charlea Dar-ley of Rochester, Minn., and Steve Wilkinson of Iowa City, loyva, defeated Karl Hedrick of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Tony Lieberman of Philadelphia, 44, 6-4, 7-5, in Thursday's third round doubles play in the National (Hay Courts Tennis (3iam-pionships. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. RENT A BOAT OR UUNCH YOUR OWN ON RAID EAGLE UKEI Eifle ML Boat LivoiT COME OM DAD.'.,. ^ _ CUSTOM COLORS GOT A M-M-M-MILUON , ^-^S-S-S-SUIUKIS* y See Them Now At 238 W. Montcalm Pontiac 339-9513 THK PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAV. JULY 16, 19H.5 c s Tatboff Wins, 3-1 Upset in 'A' League ' Huron-Airway’s title hopes were dampened a little last night as the team dropped a 3-1 decision to cellar-dwelling Talbott lumber in city Class A baseball action. * * . ir The loss knocked the defending champion H-A squad (8-5) into third place in the league race, a .game and a half behind the leader, Pontiac Business Institute (9-3). Talbott hurler Clark Rouse scattered sbc hits and kept the H-A hitters well under control. H-A nicked him for its Miami's Entry for AFL Still Being Weighed MIAMI (UPI) - If the American Football liCague likes the terms of an offer for leasing the Orange Bowl for the next 10 years, Miami may wind up with an AFL team in 1966. * * * The city commission, which operates the stadium, voted unanimously Thursday night to make the offer to AFL Commissioner Joe Foss, who came here last month to discuss with Mayor Robert King and other high officials a lease arrangement. * ★ ★ The lease terms were described then as the only real hurdle to a franchise for Miami. * ★ ★ Milt Woodard, an assistant to Foss, said in New York after hearing terms of the commission’s offer that the AFL Executive Committee would now take up the question of a team for Miami, “and probably will be favorable since this was negotiated by our subcommittee on expansion.” only run in the second faming when Mike Marcum walked with the bases loaded. The winners pushed across two runs in the opening inning on two hits and a walk. First baseman Dick Miller knocked in one of the runs with a single and the other came home on an error. Talbott picked up its final marker in the fifth when Mike Miller walked, stole second and scampered home on Rouse’s single, his second hit of the game. HURON-AiaWAY (1) (U _____ AO a H Crawford If 4 0 0 Rabala n> 4 0 1 Colllni Ib 3 1 1 Simonda lb 4 0 P McKm » 1 0 0 Finer If 3 0 1 ------- • - - - Serktley rf 4 0 1 Lv^am cf 3 1 0 Johnton c 300 Dodge 3b * ' ' Honcbell pr Foraker r 0. Miller Gilmore 31 I. Miller c 2 I 0 a 3 0 1 Sackeff p Tofali U 1 4 Tafalt 17 TalbeH Lumber ........ 100 010 0-1 Huren-AIrway ........ 010 000 0-1 . E—Boofh; SImonds. PIcmann. lb—Col-lini. RBI-0. Miller, Rouaer Mai LOB- Talboft S, Huren-AIrway 0. I Ing—Rouse 7 Inninga. 4 H, 4 $0, R-ER Ml Sackeff 4 Innings, S H, . 2 W, R-ER 3-1, PIcmann 1 Inning, I SO, R-ER (Ml. Wlnner-Rouae. Loser- GOLF • AA/ OUtSfPe reRCJU-flMGr OP 'TU0 TO TW6 OP \T0 PROPPR ARC CAN Ufi-UAU-V « -tKACPP TO BOOyeWAY. WWPN A PUAVPR AAOVPd H/6 MIPS LA-ri^KALLyON TVK0 PACKSWING?-IN6»-TPAP Of JUl^r -njRNlNGP -tH^M - \A0 -fSNPS TO €»PlN ON HlC-RlOW-r HIP A« TVA0 0(?wnSW/fJ& SYAK-rSv FAILS TO RE-OIRN HiS Wg»OM,r TO -fHC USPr ANP.-THUS,CRpA-reSa AN OOTUPB LOOP. ' —---- yOU^^ PINt? VT PR^T-ry harp to loop j OU-TStIPS IP you Si-TRlve TO AAeRgty TURN i -TH> MIPS GOING? gACK.'THgN AS \ WSLL AS TURN -THSM tONINCr POWN . { League Race Still Close One-Hiller in City AL Softball Loop PAHERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 Carl's Golfland ISTSS.ToItgraph PAR 3 NIGHT GOLF Spencer Floors rode the one-hit pitching of Floyd Hicks to a 9-6 victory last night over Town & Country in Pontiac American League softball action. In a second AL game, leagueleading 300 Bowl (13-2) gained a forfeit victory over Elks No. 810(4-11). The victory for Spencer (12- Eight Players in Putt-Putt Semifinal Field Eight players moved into today’s semifinal round of The Pontiac Press Carriers’ Putt-Putt tournament at the Putt-Putt course on Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains. Two of the eight golfers will fall by the wayside today and the other six will battle in the finals tomorow at 2 p.m. Leading the field today was Tom Schraw with a 108-hole score of 224, six strokes ahead of Tom Brown (230). ★ ★ ★ Others in the field were defending champion Gene Bauer (232), Steve VanRoekel (233), Jeff Rattledge (233), Brad Gin-ter (233), Mike Biajlas (234) and Randy Reith (237). hind 300 Bowl in the race for the league championship. Town & Country owns a 1-14 record. Spencer pushed across two runs in the first, added two more in the second and ran the count to 9-0 with five in the' fifth. ★ ★ ★ Bill Hayward led the Spencer attack with a pair of singles and drove in two runs. LONE HIT Pete Landinn’s single in the third inning was the lone hit off Hicks. ★ ★ ★ In Waterford Township action, Dixie Bar (8-7) was awarded a forfeit decision over Mdget Bar (4-11) and Richardson Dairy i (14-1) scored three runs in the 10th inning to pin a 5-2 setback on Huron Bowl (6-9). A bat-throwing incident led to the forfeit win for Dixie Bar. Trailing 13-S going into the seventh, Midget Bar scored eight runs to tie the game, but with two out, a Midget player tossed a bat after an umpire’s call and the player was ejected. Midget had no one to fill the position and under league rules the team must have a full lineup, so the game went into the book as a forfeit. 3) kept the team a game be- Pitcher Jerry Thomas doubled home the tying run in the seventh ihning and scored the winning run in the 10th inning for Richardson Dairy. Deadlocked at 2-2, Thomas led off with a walk, moved to sec-1 ond on another walk and scored on a single by (buck Young for the lead run. Two more runs came in on two throwing errors by Huron Bowl. PONTIAC JUNIOR BASEBALL AH Bovs Club Franklin C. A. Rochestfr 1 Cranbroofc I 2 Pontiac B 2 Northsidf B TRUCK CAMPERS by WInnabtgo, Ovtrland, Antan and HOWLAND Michigan Tnibocraft Salef St Service Check our Line Before Buying 2527 Diiia Hwy. 474-0308 Like Tobin, Mrs. Rote Has Golf Title Ideas Mrs. Tobin Rote is one wife who isn’t overly concerned about her husband’s golf as an entry in the Birmingham Invitational now going on. ★ * ★ She has her own title thoughts. Yesterday Mrs. Rote teamed with Mrs. Walt Montague and fired a best ball score of 67 to lead the Red Run Women’s Invitational with a 36 hole total of 133. The British Know How to 1. B*for* you tmeko your pip# for tho firrt timo, u«o your fingor to moibton Hio bowl intido with a liltio wator, or with a solution of honoy and wator. 2. Fill tho bowl W to M full with tobacco whilo tho bowl is still moist. FiN ovory socond pipoful to tho top in tho boginning. Smoko •vgry pipoful oil tho way to tho bottom of tho bowl. Tho tobacco should bo packed firmly but ngvor too tightly. . 3. Light your pipe to insuio svon burning of tho tobacco by applying tho flomo ovonly ovor tho ontiro surfoco of tho tobacco, after oil sulphur has boon bumod off tho match, if you use one. As tho tobacco cotchos firo it will riso and should bo tamped down. Ro-light it and tamp it back (ovorol times until your pipe is thoroughly ligbtod. Avoid scorching tho rim. Always smoko your pipe' slowly and wait until it is cold bolero lighting it again. Ro- fcrduTl's of'BIRMINGHAM Thursday's Rtsulls Class D Bloomfield Hills 15, Ponllac Boys C Auburn Heights 4, Cranbrook 3 Class E Lakers U, Warriors 3 Kennerly's Service 7, St. Michael 4 Yankees F.O.P. 10, Art Weiss 5 Cleveland 18, Webster itl 13 Yankees 30. Red Sox I Optimist Tigers 12. Senators '65 Hunting Decision Is Due Today ’TRAVERSE CITY Mp) -Michigan’s 1965 hunting regulations take final shape today, with the State Conservation Ckimmission deciding on such proposals as a wild turkey season and a bear-hunting ban in Lower Michigan. ’The seven-member commission heard recommendations Thursday from Ckmservation Department game experts. * ★ ★ After years of criticism for allowing too much killing of antlerle^ deer, the conunission heard criticism for not enough doe shooting. 'll ★ ★ Sterling Nickerson of Kingsley, who said he owns most of 3,300-acre South Fox Island in Lake Michigan, said a growing deer population threatened deer starvation and forage damage unless some does are shot. ★ H. D. Ruhl, chief of Ihe department’s game section, said antlerless deer hunting is allowed only after damage existf. MOVING SOUTH Extension of antlerless deer hunting areas to cover parts of Allegan, Montcalm, Clinton, Gratiot, Saginaw and Ingham counties is one of the recommendations before the commission. ★ A * Legislation passed this spring allows the first wild turkey season since pioneer days and the first quail season since 1911. Department game men recommend' a Nov. 6-14 turkey season with 400 permits in Allegan County and a Nov. 11-15 quail season in St. Joseph, Branch, Hillsdale, Lenawee, Monroe, Wayne, Washtenaw, Jackson, Calhoun, Kalamazoo, Eaton, Ingham, Macomb and St. Clair counties. Oakland County is expected to jbe added to the quail hunting list. They also recommended another elk season. Michipn last year permitted the first elk season east of the Mississippi since before the turn of the century. 'The season would be Dec. 8-16, with all of last year’s 300 licensees ineligible to try again. Reason for the proposed two-year ban on bear hunting in Lower Michigan is what the department considers a seriou^ ly low bear population. The recommendation would leave the Upper Peninsula bear season unchanged. Field Behind Aussie in Canadian Open ’TORONTO (AP) - It was more like a sick bay than a golf tournament as the field was cut to 74 from 144 In the $100,000 Canadian Open Golf Championship ’Thursday. 'The survivors, who managed to shoot two-round scores of 146 or better, started out today in pursuit of an ailing AustrBlian. * * ★ Bruce Devlin, now playing out of Hilton Head Island, S.C., teed off Thursday with a sore left shoulder, the remnants of a throat infection that bothered him in last week’s British Open, and varicose veirts. \ He shot a four-under-par'll on j the front nine, the lowest nine-hole store he’s had in his four-year professional career, and | follow^ it up with a par 35 on' the back nine for a 66 and the second-round lead with a 134. , ONE BEHIND ! One stroke back was Jack: Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, who had a red-hot 66 to go with a first-round 69 for 135. Joe Campbell, of Peridido, Fla., the first-round leader with a 66 Wednesday, shot a 70 to stay within two strokes of the lead with a 136. j Devlin. 27, .said his shoulder ' pained him three times in the first round but he was unable to find a doctor to examine it Wednesday night and simply rested it. Deviin yeara knee-high elastic socks both on and off the course because of varicose veins and plans to have them examined in Houston in August. The Australian a<*e, who has earned $52,545.28 on the tour without scorig a victory in 19 starts this season, wasn’t over par once, had four birdies qnd capped his round with a fin# recovery shot on the 18th hole. On that one, a blind approach shot left him up against a tree 40 feet from the pin. But he pulled out his putter, knocked the ball within one foot of the hole and one-putted for a par 4. The soreness ing the second ★ disappeared dur-round. ★ ★ George Knudson Billy Casper Bobby Nichols Kel Nagl^ Dudley Wysong Jack Rule Rex Baxter Jr. Dick Lytle Al Gelberger . Al Besselink Sam Carmichael . Chick Harbert .. Don Fairfield .... Gary Player Tommy Bolt ______ George Archer Tommy Aaron Homero Blancas Bruce Crampton Bob McCalllster Jackie Cupll Gary Bauer . Nick Weslock Ooridt Cttutiiui A tfuidy hull, tho prottiott Knot of ony erolf oiound, and • t^ cabin to tholtor you frem tho rointl Whot moro doot a tun^ ing wookond toiler nood for oxplering tho wotorwemf ^ Catalina it oi much at you eon find on o 16 foot hull. Two poopio can tioop in tho cabin and thoro't oxtra tiooping lOom out on tho tpacieut cockpit dock for thoto who lika la ctnnp out for tho night. Chooto o Johnton outboard to movo ywi around with tpo#d, tofaty and comfort. Moro fun than o fritky tigor kitton! A FEW NEW '64 NON-CURRENTS WITH FULL 2-YR. GUARANTEE STILL AVAIURLE AT DRASTIC SAVINGS • Dorsatt* • Morinars • Thompsons • Ponn-Yont • Pontoons • Conoot • Alum. Fishing Boots • Proms • Johnson Motors • Alum. Decks ' a Alum. VTotar Cycias • Wagon Train Campers • Brigastons Bikes MONDAY THRU SATURDAY • to I AM. SUNDAY II TO I AM. Paul A. Young, Inc. 4030 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 , 74-60-142 72-70-142 69 73-142 75-67- 142 NOW! YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH You Ought to Know . . . Jim Barnowsky. And you probably do if you live anywhere within 75 miles of Lake Orion, drive a car and/or like music. You see, Jim is one of Russ Johnson’s outstanding salesmen. He has sold Pontiacs, Tempests and Ramblers, as well as used cars to people ?^ll the way from Pontiac to Bay City and as far East and West. One of Jim’s ingenious sales techniques is his free pick up and delivery service to his customers. Jim also keeps the Russ Johnson name along with Pontiac, Tempest and Rambler, before the public with his popular activity as a disc jockey at High School and College hops. He is also Manager and Booking Agent for Bobby and the Quintels (a Rock ’n’ Roll Combo). 'The five boys are all under 15 years of age. Jim, a Pontiac native who lives with his family at 132 E. Rundell St., is a graduate of St. Michaels High School, Pontiac. He is active in the Lake Orion Jaycees and a member of the Board of Directors of the Pontiac Optimist Club and the Knights of Columbus. If you’re in the market for a car, new or used, it will pay you to drop in and talk to Jim. He has a knack of letting you do the talking. Then he shows you exactly what you’ve been looking for. You can reach him at 693-6266, 693-6871 or FE 2-5796. Better still, stop by and say “Hi” to Jim. You’ll be glad you did. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR .SALE.S, Inc. 89 M-24, Ixike Orion 693-6266 (SIPHIiS 6-FOOT PICNIC TABLES o Kiln Dried Lumber, 5-2x10x6 o One Set Artistic Wrought Iron Legs o All Bolts (knock down) FIR 19 23 30”x8’8”xr.........*7” 32”x6’8”x1”________*7” 36”x6’8”x1”........*8” 2495 ORCHARD UKE RD. 682-1600 SCREEN DOORS Ht$.: 7:30 'til 5:30 Mon. thro Fri. Saturdays 7:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. CEDAR FENCE POSTS 3”x7’...each 50” 4”x7’...Bach 80* 5”x7’...each 95* 4”x8’..... each 95* 4”x10’.... each *1*® CALCIUM CHLORIDE 100-lb. bag.*2** lltKIl lumber COMPANY C~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16. 1965 By FLETCHER SPEARS If anyone suggests to you that men and women are equal, dsk ’em then why can’t Mickey Wright hit that little golf ball as far as Jack Nicklaus. Mickey Wright, as the golfing set will tell you, is the Arnold Palmer or Jack Nicklaus of the Women’s Professional Golf Association. Jack Nicklaus, you’ll recall, is that burly Ohio youngster who’s won' about everything there is to win for a male professional golfer. It’s true that Mickey can’t hit the bail as far as Jack, but then it's alsb true that Mickey is a lot prettier than Jack. And Miss Wright’s face is one of ttiose that was missing as the first round of the Yankee Women’s Golf Open started this morning at Atlas ValMy Omntry Club near Grand Blanc. Mickey’s retiring from the tonr. But there are a number of other names in the field that the golfing fan should recognize — Ruth Jessen, maybe, the defending champion; Kathy Whitworth; Carol Mann, who won the U.S.G.A. Open a Wfeek back; or Marlene Hagge or Sandra Hayne or Clifford Ann Creed. NO CHANCE At present the LPGA wouldn’t stand much of a chance in a popularity contest with the PGA, but the gals are gaining. An area which the ladies would like to equalize a bit is the prize money, where there exists a big dollar difference. Some progress was noted in the money area recently when television gave the gals some video time in the U.S.G.A. Open at Atlantic City Country Gub in New Jersey. ON THE FAIRWAYS Pontiac has a few golfers who may gain a big share of the headlines in years to come. One of the best of the young set at present is IS-year-oM Gary Balliet who led the Jay-eee sectional qualifiers yesterday at Pontiac Country Club with a par 72; Another is Rod Skelton, also IS, of Waterford, who also played in the Jaycea tournament. And a couple of others — Joe Kopeildn and Rick Hurd, both of Waterford. North Illinois to Withdraw From League DEKALB, 111. (AP) - Northern Illinois University is withdrawing from the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference IIAC because of plans to expand its athletic program. “In light of the new grants-In-aid programs at Northern we feel we should withdraw from the conference no later than June 1966,” Dr. Fred Rolf, athletic board chairman said today. ★ ★ ★ He said the other llAC schools —Illinois State, Western Illinois, Central Illinois and Central Michigan — have been notified. Conference rules require a year’s notice on withdrawals. There have been rumors that Northern plans to step up in class by applying for admission to the Mid-America Conference. That conference includes Miami of Ohio, Ohio University, Marshall, Kent State, Bowling Green, Western Michigan and Toledo. Bills Sign Ex-Wolverine BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The Buffalo Bills of the American Football League have announced the sibling of William Laskey, a 22-year-old end from Michigan. ★ * * Laskey a 6-foot, 2t^-inch player from Milan, Mich., was a free agent. He weighs 225 pounds. WATIRrOBD JUNIOR RAtiSALL hurtnacy 11, f. 0 1^Und•r F. 0. E. Eagin U.'^ounti 14-UiiAv Painting ?ol"S!g Ro| It-UiiRar Gllmora Sarvica 20. Boy'i LARGEST and FINEST of the 1965 Ramblers 4-DR. RAMBLER AMBASSADOR ‘2399 • Livelier, roomier... fully factory equipped • Whitewall Tires • Full Carpeting • Individually adjustable front seats • Automatic Transmission • Windshield Washers En$y Financing nt Bunk Bata 'RAMBLER« 550 Oakland Ava. (U.S. 10) ROD SKELTON JOHN GRACE Balliet Paces Qualifiers in Jaycee Seclional 6oll Fifteen-year-old Gary Balliet of Pontiac fired an even par 72 yesterday to pace the qualifiers in the Jaycee sectional golf tournament at Pontiac Country Club. Four players in the field qualified for the state tourney which scheduled for July 26 and 27 at Benton Harbor. Making the trip along with Balliet wUI be Rod Skelton and Joe Kopeii^in of Waterford and John Grace of Grosse Pointe Shores. Grace and Kopeikin qualified in the age 16-17 division and Balliet and Skelton led the 14- to 15-age group. ★ ★ A The husky Balliet and Skelton had an easy time in the 14- to 15-age class. BEST-BALL TITLE Balliet, who teamed with his father, Tom, recently in winning the Pontiac Best-Ball championship, toured the 6,305-yard course in 36-36—72, picking up a pair of birdies and a couple of bogies. ★ ■A' ★ Skelton had trouble on the front side, shooting a 40, but he came back with a one-under 35 the back nine, a round that included an eagle-2 on the 310-yard, park-413th hole. Gaining a berth in the state play was a little more diffi- Tigers' High Choice Gets Contract for '66 DETROIT (UPI) - Right-handed pitcher Nick Ross, 19, Inkster, has signed a 1966 contract with the Jamestown club of the New York-Pennsylvania Leape in the Detroit Tiger organization. ★ ★ ★ One of the high-ranking selections of the Tigers in the recent free agent draft, Ross had a one-hit victory in the Class E, national tournament in which he struck out 19 batters. IAKEMAR6RETHE REGULATORY MARKER BUOYS are designed to float in an upright position, giving increased visibility for better safety and protection. Made of solid durable tough expanded polystrene pfristic beads they will not waterlog, peel, ret, puncture or collapse. These buoys have been examined, tested and proved satisfactory for use on Michigan waters by the Michigan Boating Control Committee. FOR INFORMATION CALL 692-1863 Jamas Arnold 470 Oakland St. Laka Orion, Mich. cult for Grace and Kopeikin, who carded 73s and wound up in a tie with Rick Hurd of Waterford. In a playoff, Grace birdied the first hole to win one of the berths and Kopeikin and Hurd continued until the seventh hole before a double bogey knocked Hurd out of the tourney. Winner of the state I nament at Benton Harbor will advance to the finals in Houston, Tex., in August. JAYCEE OOLF TOURNAMENT 1A-I7 Ag« Graup J. Gracr. Gross* Point*. 37-3*—73; J. Kopeikin, Waterford, 37-3A-73; Rick Hurd, Waterlord, 3S-3B-73; B. Taylor, Holly. 3A-3B—74; J. KIrwan, Birmingham, 3«-3*-■ I J. Christensen, Rochester. 38-37-75; Karvala, Rochester, 38-37—75; D. Cook, 38-84; C. Pennell, Howell, 41-4, Royce, Union Lake, 43-4*-89; bard, Waterford, 48-52-100; G. Balliet, Pontiac, 3A-38—72; R. Skelton, Waterford, 40-35—75; D. Mollanan, Waterford, 41-38-78; G. QuHtaylt, Waterford, 41-38-80; D. WIcklund, Birmingham, 38-42-81; 6. Nsrry, Rochester, 40-42-82; B. Sacoy, Waterford, 45-42-87; D. Ma-haney. Union Lake, 43-45-88; R. Oesterle, Howell, 47-42—88; L. Yaklmowlch, Union Lake, 47-44—81; S. Topor, Howell, 44-45— 81; D. Larkin, Waterford, 4350-83; E. Rafatko, Waterford, 51-43—84; J. Kinsey, Waterford, 52-41—113. 13Und*r Oivislan T. Herceg, Howell, 44-42—84; C. Patrick, Waterford, 44-48—84; T. Evans, Union Lake, 48-48-87; J. Herceg, Howell, Spahn Takes Lone Long Walk to Locker NEW YORK (UPI) - Warren Spahn arrivad alone at the ball park shortly after noon. He planned it that way purposely. WWW It’s h qrd saying good-bye even to fellows you^e only known six months. The team bus had left the park at 10:45 a.m. and taken the Meta’ players to the airport where they boarded a plane for St. Louis. Spahn parked his white, four-door sedan in an area outside the park reserved for the players, turned off the ignition and walked toward the main h a-trance of Shea Stadium, which was deserted now except for a few club employees. Aussie Seeks More Records Ron Clarke Competes In 5,000-Meter Run PARIS (UPI) - Ron Clarke will continue hjs assault on the track record books tonight when he tries to become the first man to run 5.000 meters in less than 13 minutes. Before Clarke left on his current tour of the United States and Europe, he set his goal on smashing four mythical distance barriers, barriers. The 13-minute barrier for 5,000 meters is the most difficult he aimed for, but the other three have all fallen before the powerful Australian. ★ ★ ★ Clarke set a world record of 13:00.4 for three miles at Compton, Calif., on June 5 on his way to a 5,000-meter record of 13:25.8. He then broke the 13-minute barrier for three miles with a 12:52.8 clocking at London Saturday night. Kegler Weber Money Leader Dick Weber of St. Louis, Mo., continues to top the money list the Professional Bowler’s Association. Weber has $42,^30 to his credit, well above runner-up Billy Hardwick (rf Kentucky who has cashed in checks totaling $30,312.50. W(b*r, St. Louli Mo. .. 842.830.00 Hardwick, Loulsvlll*. Ky. 30^312.00 Bill A m, Orla >, FI*. The 4A-year-old left-hander, given Ms release on Wednesday, opened ftte glass door at the entrance, cheerfully greeted attendant Teddy Decker, Ynade a left turn and headed for the empty Mets’ clubhouse. Once he was iaside, Spiihn-. nie Immediately begaa cleaning oat his locker. Four pair of spiked shoes . . . two rather battered, brown baseball gloves . . and some other personal b^ongings. “I tlldn’t especially want to do this wMIe the guys were here.” said the man who has won 360 games during his major lea^ lifetime. ONE CALL “I called Roy McMillan to say good-bye Wednesday night' arid I’m sure I’ll see the rest of them along the way somewhere, Hits isn’t exactly new to me. Emptying out my locker, I mean. I’ve done this sort of thing before, but generally at the end of the season,” he added. It was now nearly 24 houi;s after his release and Spahn said some of the shock had worn off. Not entirely, though. “When this thing first happened I was quite put out about it. But you adju.st. I slept okay Wednesday night. I might talk baseball in my sleep sometimes but I don't toss and turn. I don’t think so anyway. “The only thing I feel badly about are some of the innuen- AAU-NCAA Battle Heads for Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - A war which even a general couldn’t solve is now headed for a Senate hearing room. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., said Thursday his Senate Commerce Committee plans a look into the long-standing jurisdictional dispute between the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) and the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), * ★ ★ The late Gen. -Douglas Mac-Arthur once served as a middleman between the two athletic grdups. He brought peace, but it was only temporary. Magnuson’s decision to conduct hearings — he set no date on the matter brought favorable reaction from spokesmen for both organizations. does Pve heard and read. Like I untrue. And like them were I didn’t get along with Cesey clique* in ttc cIubhouM and I (Stengel), which was absolutely | wAs the rinflend«r,. Abo untrue. _______________ DMrolt . 17.84Q.0O St. John, San JoM, Calif. 17,587.00 y Smith, Radw'd City, C*llf. I7,S7S.OO Bob Strampe, Oatrolt .............. 17,310.00 Day* Soutar, Detroit 14,385.00 Nelson Burton Jr., St. Louis, Mo. 14.87S.00 Buzz Fazio. Detroit 15,535.00 Mika Limonoallo, Babylon, N.Y. 13,285.00 - Bluth, St. Louis, A4o............1Z455.80 Wtlu, St. Louis. Mo. 12,100.00 _____ Blondoilllo, Houston, Texas 11,507.00 Andy Marzlch, Torrance, Calif. tO.815.00 Tommy Tuttle, Rural Hall, N.C. 10,545.00 " ■ lohnson, Minneapolis, Minn. 10,275.00 Rhoda, Valparaiso, Ind. . 8,505.00 _____ Hale, Richmond, Calif. . 0.115.00 Ed Bourdasa, Fresno, Callt. 0,000.00 NCAA Rules Against Shot Putter's Entry HOUSTON (^Randy Matson, world shot put record holder, said Wednesday the AAU-sanc-tioned Wichita Track and Field Meet is definitely aff limits to him. Matson was hoping the NCAA would make an exception in his case since he needed the practice before he competed against the Russians July 31-Au^ 1. SAVE today! SIDING, per square Aluminum, without backor, white . 25.50 Aluminum, with laminated backer, white.,....................29.95 PLYWOOD SHEATHIN04X8 Par Shaat %" CD........................2.64 %" CD........................3.2B CD.......................3.84 H" CD........................4.40 PluBaaal I $M* (twMli aandad) KILN DRIED BDARDS 1X 6 Boards, surf. 4 sides 85.50 m 1x12 Boards, surf. 4 sides 89.50*^* FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet Va" ad Intnrior, Good 1 Side 2.56 AB Intnrior, Good 2 Sides 7.65 Va" AC Exterior, Good 1 Side 2.88 W AC Exterior, Good 1 Side 3.83 W AC Exterior, Good 1 Side 5.25 AC Exterior, Good 1 Side 6.08 AB Exterior, Good 2 Sides 8.10 CHltiivaarvIc* ra y»ur/kll »h»»t mf Plytaod it mtmilmhU at emth taring ralea. TAYLOR GARAGE DOORS (Glazing on oil doors available) FELT, per roll 15-lb. 432 sq. ft. Roll....2.10 30-lb. 216 sq. ft. Roll....... 2.10 Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Sttf.) , § 10 12 16 KsUsB iaoh*™* 2x4 .59 .73 .88 esassa 1.08 1.17 i.iJ" Each 2x6 .89 1.12 1.34 1.56 1.78 2.01 2.28 Each 2xg 1.21 1.51 1.82 2.12 3.42 2.72 3.03 Each 2kl0 1.62 2.03 2.42 2.83 3.24 3.65 4.05 Each 2x12 2.07 2.59 3.11 3.63 4.14 4.66 5.15 CHURCH INC. 5 Big Centers tp Serve You! 187 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 Utiea, TS1-2Nt-WuliinKton, ST 1-2111-RemM, PL SOBII-UHtroMO 44881 WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl............ V-8's...... *115~ This includws . . . Rings, Rod Bear* ings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Degiaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! QjsoTrTFA^ STANDARD EN8INE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RO. • 338-9671->338-9672 Jim Butcher Asks , . . “How Long Is It Since You Were Happy About The Service Work ^ On Your Car?” Much too long if what most people tell me is true. And I believe H is. Every day, folks who have read our ads, come in and ask if I really mean what I say about giving you better service workmanship, materials and at fair prices. They tell me that every service job they’ve had lately has been worse than the one before. That’s why we’re determined to deliver better service on every job no matter what the make or model car. The reason is quite simple. That’s the one thing, above all else, that brings people back when they're ready for another car, new or used. And that’s the only sure-fire way to bnild ■ business like this. And that’s exactly what 1 mean to do with better service for everyone, every Ume. ' i' Jim Butcher's Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac 335-9436 Where Better Service Rringn ’em Back HASKINS HAVE A CAR FOR JYERY TASTE! SOMEWHERE IN OUR TERRIFIC SELECTION WE HAVE THE CAR YOU WANT! DEMO 1965 OLDS F-85 CUTUSS COUPE, Hydramt'K: with power steering and brakes. . Many ether accessories. Save ^ OFFICIAL CAR 1965 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN. Air conditioned and loaded with power and . equipment. Save. OFFICIAL CAR 1965 OLDS 442 CONVERTIBLE, Hydromotic. Loaded with power end equipment, solid red finish. Save. OFFICIAL CAR 1965 OLDS 442 CUTLASS COUPE 4-spesd leaded with equipment. Showroom new condition. Save. r / 1965 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 lyi y CONVERTIBLE. Leaded with 1 ^ T power end equipment. Beeu-L tifwl red finish. Save. UAClflllC i^hevrolet-nnOlVmo oldsmobile 6751 Dixi.Hwy.Cloiklay at the 4-H Fairgrounds in Pontiac Wednesday afternoon during the amiual county Black and White Show. A coqserative hinch will, be served at nom, with milk and ice cream to be furnished by the County Black and White Association. Judging will get nder way at 1 pjn. 0. F. Foster, well-kaown Orion Township H o 1 -stein breeder and judge, will select the best animals in 18 classifications. About 40 dairy farmers and 4-H dairy club members are expected to compete for awards In the following categories; ■A ★ ★ Bull calf, 4-H fitting and showing, yearling bull, two-year- Police Warn Trucks Driving in Oxford OXFORD—Village Police have been instructed to start “getting tough’’ with operators of gravel trucks which cause excessive noise and smcdce in the viHage. Village Manager Robert W. Smalley said the village council has received innumerable complaints about the noise and smoke of gravel trucks as they come through town from mining operations north of the village. The council has instructed police to stop flagrant violators and ticket them for excessive noise and smoke. They may also be ticketed if they ^op any of their lond on the pavement, Smalley said. old bull,, junior heifer calf, senior heifer calf, junior yearling heifer, senior yearling heifer and two-year-old cow. OTHER CATEGORIES Others are three-year-old cow, four-year-old cow, aged cow, produce of dam. junior get-of-sire, senior get- build i mod-1 <^y I" om»«-erKeirtn,.b.u«dietI»» lodge with . I»r mdl"*"*™- •» P'*™" through direct distribution of I ® "Staurant, four tow lines and food, and the food stamp, school i« ®bair lift. He estimates cost lunch and disaster feeding pro-1 ^e project at $500,000. - ■ - 1 Gerald Bandy, chairman of I the zoning board, said the pre- The Novi Secondary School building originally opened'i n September 1964. The board has accepted the bid of National Bank of Dptreit for a state aid loan of $55,000. The interest rate to be charged is 2.18 per cent. MCC Position for State Man ROCHESTER - Robert Millar | of Battle Creek has been appointed field representative of Michigan Christian College. Miller has worked for the college for several months on a part-time basis, planning and executing various youth rallies in Michigan. The colle^ will sponsor a citywide rally in Chicago next summer in which more than 10,000 persons are expected to participate. building to enter. Vending machines were damaged and the lock broken off the liquor cabinet, police said. Cash was taken from a till behind the bar. As they fled from the building when' an alarm sounded, the thieves dropped whiskey, beer and cigarettes on the grounds, police said. Strawberry Festival Scheduled Saturday ber, according to Ridenour. He, called -this “a pretty good crosin section.^’ The next meeting will probably be in September, he said. Wolverine Lake Farm exports are holding at record levels and surplus slocks of farm commodities now are near necessary levels. Freeman said. ^ More than 46 million Ameri-l grams, he added. Stump Removo/ CUSTOM BUILT ROMES By PHIL BISHOP Your PUni or Owrt C«H lor Froo loHmato OR 4-1650 625-1586 oepeno on me continuing stabil- ^ Will Begin Soon ' President’s food and agricultur-WOLVERINE LAKE — The al proposals now being consul-ADDISON TOWNSHIP-Town-^!!j*®-.^“"^^^^^^ ship firemen will hold their 16th!^JTiil * .* * . annual strawberry and i c e j o, owp. Freeman said be believes the cream festival from 2 to 8 p.nY'l w w w i !*6istotion would increase farm tomorrow at the township firej ^xnected to beuin 111^"“ * ‘ hall in Leonard. is no primary road leading to the site. ^ New Officers Elected ^y Board of Education SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS (Atfvrrtlsenwni) Is in hnain \ “““ “ ^EST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- Now Many Wear ! next week aSTcSLli co^£' ~ The board of education I pAI ep TPETII Proceeds will be used to buy tions are made in the contract. ” I ^ S new equipment to improve com- — ™ ---------------------- i coming year. j With More Comfort munications with rescue units.' „ village plans to lease There were 8,941 weekly news-1 They are Mrs. Axel Kjolhede, rAararra, a piMwat aikaun* Chairman of the festival is Chief papers in the nation last year | president; Kern Murphy, vice, ---------- --------------- compared with 8,151 in 1963. president; Mrs. Frances M. | Weeklies are read by an esti- Leaf, secretary; mated 24 milHon Americans. | Somers, treasurer. Elmer E. Powell. May Withhold Crop Clierry Growers Call Rallies on Prices Tax Levy Is Same as 1964 in Dublin WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -The Dublin Board of Education has ai^roved a tax levy of 26 mills, the same as last year. The total includes 22.7 mills for operating expenses and 3.3 i for debt retirement. The board also decided to hire a reading consultant for the coming school year. New furniture for the Dublin school was approved. Planned are 256 new student desks and eight teacher desks. S. Lyon School Board Reelects Its Officers SOUTH LYON-Members of the board (rf education named the present officers, who were reelected to the board in the June 14 election, to another term. Continuing as president will be Wilford W. Heidt. Other officers reelected are Mrs. Vane Chenowetfa, secretary; and Al-fredvB. Ueker, treasurer. TRAVERSE QTY (UPI) The Cherry Growers Action Group has called two separate rallies for tonight in a last-ditch effort to enlist growers of red tart cherries in a withholding action. Mrs. Betty Brey, a spokesman for the group, said pledges have been received from 296 growers to withhold an estimated 44.24 millipn pounds of cherries from the market. It was hqped that the figure would be greatly increased after the rallies tonight in Traverse City and Onekama, she said. Mrs. Brey said there were s i g a 8 to indicate the drive may he effective, even theogh only about a week remains before harvest time. jPor one thing, she said, many buyers seem willing to pay more than the current 4.8 cents per pound for cherries if their «an-petitors go along. Fo»- another, expressions of support have been received from growers throughout the state, she said. But Paul Blumefeld, secretary of the organization, has estimated that between 75 and 100 millioo pounds of cherries must be kept off the market to boost the price up to six cents per pound, the break-even point for most growers. ALMOST DOUBLE That would mean almost doubling,the pounds pledged in the next week. Mrs, Brey, the sister and execative secretary to P a a I Johnson of Empire, chairman sf the group, promised that whatever happened the wtth-hoidhig campaign would be doue iu a “dignified” manner. “We don’t believe the whole cherry crop in Michigan is worth one life. We believe in Mt. Holly Ghost Town Is Now Open Doily reason and not violence,” said. five acres of property of the Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority in the vicinity of Glengary and Benstein roads I for recreational facilities for : children of the village. A weed-cutting program on lots in the village is slated to begin in August. * i I In other business, the council gave the Multi-Lakes Realty approval to construct a Shell gasoline station at Commerce and Oakley Park roads. t any drug ootuter. Rallies will be held at 8 tonight in the Traverse City Junior High School and at the Onekama High School. A sim-HOLLY - Mt. Holly Ghostrally was held yesterday Town, located on Dixie High- evening at Acme, way eight miles north of the Dixie exit of 1-75 in the Mt. Holly ski area, is now open daily through Labor Day from 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. It features old-fashioned rides and refreshments in the thentic replica setting of an Old West ghost town. Cherry growers have been hard hit by recent bumper crops that have left quantities of processed cherries still in stock. Two years ago, the federal government helped by buying up cherries for the school lunch program. Romeo AAen to Head Area Hospital Board ALMONT — James H. Hough, 74240 Fisher, and Dr. John C. Nott, 130 Bradley, both of Romeo, were elected chairman and president respectively, of the board of trustees of Community Hospital recently. James Wade, 7692 E. Bord-man, and John Bartholomew, 187 Turner, Romeo, were chosen vice president and secretanr. James D. Ligon, 5968 Ssrnd Hill, was reelected treasurer. No optional equipment ...it's all standard with BOLENS HUSKYS Bolens Husky tractors have standard equipment features other compacts don’t even offer as optional. , • Each handles over 25 different lawn and garden attachments. a Each has Bolens exclusive Fait-twitch Power-lock HReh for changing powered attachments quickly and'easily without belts. Geared transmisiion and differential deliver more power to the wheels. FULL RANGE OF ATTACHMENTS AVAILAkiE R0T4RYtlU.fR compact tractcw Bolens First in powered equipment, since 19111 UTlLitY «ART 6 TO 10 KK)FtSePOW^ j Sfiecial Sole MODEL 600 MODEL 600 With Recoil Storter and 32-Inch With Electric Starter and 32-Inch Rotary Mower Attochment Rotory Mower Attochmtnt *529’* KING BROS. FE 4-1662 RONTIAC ROAD at OYDYKE Pam ft SMficB FE 4-0734 THE PONTIAC l*KKSS> FRIDAY, JULY 16, : FOUND DEAD - Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay Schieffelin, 47, sister of Rep. John V. Lindsay, candidate for mayor of New York, was found dead in the swimming pool at her home in Laurel Hollow, N.Y., yesterday. Her son, John, 17, who foi^ her boidy in the pool in the early morning, said she often took midnight swims. The death was tentatively ruled accidental. Ex-Viet Leader Is Under Arrest Sentenced to D e a t h After Coup Attempts SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Usually reliable sources reported that Col. Pham l*fgoc Thao, leader of two unsuccessful coup attempts and under sentence of death, was arrested ih a Roman Catholic monastery ne-fr Saigon today. Thao had been the object of an extensive manhunt. A military tri^nal sentenced him to deatlvfn absentia on May 7. The arrest was not confirmed by any official source. But reliable informants said government agents picked < up Thao about sunrise as he was eating breakfast in the Phuoc San Monastery, in the Saigon suburb of Thu Due. Execution of Thao almost certainly would spark a major new Catholic upheaval. Thao is a Catholic, and most of the officers and civilians who worked with him in his coup attempts also are Catholics. COUP LEADER Thao was a top leader of attempted army coups on Sept. 13, 1964, and again on Feb. 19 against the government headed by Lt. Gen. Nguyne Khanh. Both attempts failed, largely because of efforts by the current premier. Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky. Since the Feb. 19 attempt, in which Thao actually held Saigon for one day, be has been in hiding. Says Mississippi Senator 'Dont Use Prison Labor WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. James 0. Eastland has dismissed as “all bunk” allegations by a Negro farm worker that he operates his Mississippi plantation with paroled convicts. And the chairman of the House Labor subcommittee which heard the testimony Thursday ordered it — and references to two other members of the Mississippi congressional delegation — stricken from the record. The Negro worker, Andrew Hawkins, had told the subcommittee in a morning session that Eastland, Mississippi Democrat who heads the Senate Judiciary Committee, uses prisoners paroled from nearby penitentiaries to chop cotton on his delta farm. Hawkins, 46, active until last month in trying to unionize delta field workers and truck drivers, said of Eastland: “He gets his labor through the parole boards.” BAD CONDITIONS? Hawkins said conditions on Eastland’s farm are so bad his workers operate stills on it, selling the moonshine to supplement their meager pay. any broadening of federal minimum wage coverage. Asked if “public officials" Dedth Takes Alpena's Oldest Citizen at 102 ALPENA (AP) — Mrs. Margaret Lillian Brown, Alpena’s oldest citizen, died Wednesday at the age of 102. Funeral service will be held Saturday. Among survivors are listed two brothers, Adam, 102, of Perry Sound, Ont., and James, 92, (d Montmorency Ckidnty. maintain those kind of farms, Hawkins named Eastland and two other Mississippi Democrat*, ^n. Jdu) C. Stennis and Re|). jUi Bell Williams. On their farms, he said, “conditions are the same, if not worse.” Eastland fired back an immediate disclaimer. “It’s all bunk, just bunk,” he told reporters, adding he knew of no instance in which prison labor was used on his farm. Earlier, Hawkins and the Mis-sissipi^i Freedom Labor Union’s vice president, Aaron German, 19, read statements telling of delta field workers getting 30 •cents an hour for 10 hours a day and urging they be included in ELECTRIC HEAT FLAMELESS-ECONOMICAl-NEALTHY HAVING TROUBLE HEATING 7 77 Let Us Survey Your Pr«^lem!!I ELECTRIC HEAT can be installed in any part et your HOME or OFFICE. Tha cost to oparate it lots than you think. For a complota analysis of your naods . PLEASE CALL COLLECT I OAKDALE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL HEAT .ENGINEERS WIRING — INSUUTION — MODERNIZATION 628-2575 2574 Lake Georg* Road, Oxford, Midi. Or Phone LI 14406 or . 5484080 'Thao apparently made no effort to leave Viet Nam or the Saigon area. He was seen in the streets occasionally and apparently was not worried about being found. Thao, now 43, held important posts on both the Communist and anti-Communist-. sides. He joined the CommunisMed Viet Minh during the war against France, serving at one time as . commander of the Viet Minh’s 181st regiment and later as commander of Viet Minh intelligence. There are more than 500 species of flatfish. The adults have eyes on the same side of their head. ROYAL BOND PAINT 2 OALS. ^5®® • Latex • Semi Gloss • ENAMEL e Ail Colors ONE WEEE ONLY FUSTIC WALL TILE Stock Colon <1 e MAC-O-LAC’S WONDER PAINT of the Century ---------- Finish $C99 ^Cel. FAMOUS FORMUU “99” • Exterior-Interior Finish • NO PEELING • NO BLISTERING Rfg. $7.99 CEILING TILE SPECIAL 16x16........ 8C sq.ft. 12x12........12c sq.ft. PLASTIC COATED DURABLE PANELING Fint Quality SCiS 4x8 *0 PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER I Installation Work Done by Experts --til 1:0* P.M.; Tuts., Wtd., Thun., Sat. til t P.M. ESTIMATES LIGHT FIXTURES CLOSE- 1 OUT 50% g H You Don’l Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 t-5-tSAT. 8-12 CLOSED MONDAY • Coal • Building I SuppliesI • Paint • Heating I A Cooling ^ PICNIC 1 twles I STURDY-ATTRACTIVE ;§ K.0. A>t*Mb. iii; ««. 14" 1C" 1 CASH and CARRY SPECIALS! 4x8 V4ADSIS 2.88 ca. 4x8 %AD Qoodi Side .'3.10 ea. 4x8 % AD 6.10 aa. 4x8 % C.D. Plyseora 2 JO ea. 4x4 % 2-2 Birch Cabinet Stock 4.0# aa. 100% WhHe Fir Dimanaien 2x4 .|100 M ClMtl* INSULATION cft. 18“ 22“ 1 4x8 Ructic Mahogany Dacorativa Chip Id. 4x0.... .. 3.YCta. « «A AA V/t» 34.00 M 1 AAWr BAAIf lAfAAl IKa a a a a a aZtOM MIc 2” 47.00 M 3” 50.00 M Cash A Carry LDOSE nUCR WDUL ISC PER BAG ZONOLITE INSULATION 1.08 | Ca*h A Corry CAREY BLACKTOP DRIVEWAY TAR SEAL Cash 1 Carry $765 1 lOei. Listen lo WHFI 14.1 FM jBEHSCH HeofiM) e CooCiiig DivUiMi 3-7171 Sales Toridhelt Service 24-HOUR SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS ''a r: We can keep you in hot water. In fact, we guarantee iti mmmmmmmm SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ^DETROlfEDISON miHmmmHmmmim, An electric water heater is for the people who don’t like to run out of hot water. We're so sure you'll like one, we gmrarUee your aatiafaction'— for a whole yearl What do we mean by satisfaction? Simply this: If you don't get all the hot water you want, when you want it, you get all your money back, including any you may have spent on installation. And it doesn’t matter where you bought your electric water heater. The Edison guarantee still applies. No strings attached. Fair enough? EDISON • Average-size families with electric water heaters paf only $3.88 a month-a standard rate-for their hot water. How much are paying? THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1905 SUNDAY SPECIAL! Dinm»rS*n0dltN0»*toIlPM. Swiss Steak Dinner | OMriSolod-PMateM $41# i| VagatgUM-Relli & BuHm- I II PARTIES-BANQUETS Mv«l* Dinliig Room SaoHiit Up Ta 70 IOOSID MONDAYS | 1180 North At Pontiae RoaO FE B>H41 MMaiim m QandbtVi TUESDAY Is ROCK ’N ROLL NIGHT featuring the “LANDEERS” FRIDAY, SAT. & M. Featuring Ronnie Wolfe & “THE RUNAWAYS’’ M-39 and ELIZABETH LK. Roads FE 3-9879 DANCE TONI^pnrrO BOB LAWSON’S TRIO Eyerr Thnraday, Friday, Saturday and Snnda}' Night 9 lUI a A.M. Wlile U. In Orman Rd. at JaekmnBlvd. J IVk Mile North of M-59 f Old FasKioived DANCING Evary Fri.-Sat. 9^2 a.m. Hear All Your Old Favorite* In The Style of^ ELAINE TITUS HAROLD RUSS CRESCENT LAKE Inn 4804 Eliza bath Laka Road Rooney Riding High 'The Mick' Is Still Spry at 44 ^ WmE TRACK DRIVE AT W. HURON SATURDAY 7 lo 12 RM. I International Smorgasbord] “t-hildren Vt Price on .Smorgaaiiord" . SPECIAL BUFFET I By JAMES BACON AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - "Gosh, TVl been happily marri^ for seven years now. 1 wonder what’s rong?” So says Mickey Rooney Who has been in divorce court more times than a bailiff. ' A ♦ ★ The Mick once said; ’’The only thing I regret about my life is the alimony.” But now he is so happy that he doesn’t even regret the alimony anymore. GOING STRONG Rooney ^11 be 45 on Sept. 23 but he’s still Andy Hardy. His energy and enthusiasm are boundless. And so is his talent. ‘Tm different now. Barbara and I have four lovely children. love my family. I love my home. And we go to church every Sunday. ★ ★ ★ “I believe I have found true happiness.” As for his career, he’s riding high. He just finished "How to Stuff a Wild Bikini,” and he is joining with Eddie Fisher to bring “Paint Your Wagon” to the screen. OWNS RIGHTS Fisher owns the movie rights to the first of the Lerner-Loewe musical comedy hits. “I’m also going to star in and direct a Broadway play, I gat a book of my life orniing out in the fall — and I haven’t been in bankruptcy court for a couple of years now,” Rooney said. ★ ★ ★ At that, he glanced at his watch. His book should be something if he goes into his five marriages in any detail at all. AVA GARDNER His first wife was Ava Gardner. She was an unknown contract player at MOM, Mickey as Andy Hardy the biggest box office star on the lot. The late Louis B. Mayer, then MGM boss, kind of put strikes on that marriage. He sent a press agent along on the honeymoon to make sure that the studio’s prize property was carefully shielded. * A ♦ Rooney was 21, she 19. The marriage lasted eight months. Then in 1944, after a week’s courtship, Rooney married a ^1 who grew on him. He was in the Army at the time. MISS BIRMINGHAM She was Betty Jane Rase, the Miss Birmingh^ of 1944. “Betty was only 16 when I met her. She seemed to be just the right size for me. Not long after the marriage 1 got sent overseas and Betty moved to my home in Beverly Hills. “After two years, I came home and rang the doorbell. I looked ^ai^t ahead at the ifwomin who answered Bie door but all I could see was the buckle of her dress. “Then I bent my bead back and my eyes traveled upwards to a pretty face. I said: Ts Mrs. Rooney in?’ She said; “I’m Mrs. Rooney.’ GROWN • INCHES “She had grown six inchea.” In fact, Mickey never had a wife he didn’t look up to. Martha Vickers, No. 3; Elaine Davis, No. 4 and Barbara all tower over Mickey — he’s 6-feet-2. But Barbara is closer to his size than the others. Not long ago, Rooney’s son, Tim, now 18, came to court with his mother, Betty Jane, for approval of a television contract. At that time, he was nine inches. taller than his dad. Some Nations 'Beauty-Shy' Miss Universe Entries Tell of Home Customs Don't Rely on Adf LONDON (UPI) ~ Televislon interviewer Derek Batey stood on a plastic carton of milk dur-' ing a program laat night to prove it would withstand 324 pounds pressure. The carton j * ««ve way, covering the onbar-He practically lobked into rasaed Batey in nrilk arfd aplaah-my belt budcle,” aaid Tim. ing the liquid around the studio. Begtfis Tonight! “Bw MUST-SEE Pictm of The Year! Likn nothing oiao i^'vo toon oithor in tho movies or on this oorthl So unique and booutiful that it boggors doaeriptioni ATHINaOFWONOEIir —Archer Winateu, N.Y. Pott "VIVID, MYSHmOUS, EXOITINB!" -N.Y. Daily Note* "Best Foreign-Made Film Bf The Year!" —National Board of Review 3m AT MAPLE LANES IN WALLED LAKE The Best in- Prime Beef & Lobster Dancing Nightly (Except Monday) r MA 4-3081 1295 W. Maple Rood Wolled Lake, Michiflon MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -In Italy, pretty girls are used to public attention and in Portugal, they are not. Yet beauties from these countries, and 70 more, are getting ^rlenty of it here. “My country is not so used to beauty contests,” said ravenhaired Maria do Carmo Paraise Snacho, Miss Portugal in the' 1965 Miss Universe pageant. “Many are against girls making a show of themselves. “It is against the nature of our women to make a spectacular.” j “Bathing suits, for instance, j we wear at the beach for swim-I ming. But to wear them in front i of many people in a parade?' No.” WORE A SUIT Maria, a 5-foot-7 brown-eyed airline receptionist, wore a bathing suit in the Miss Portugal competition and will here. Another contestant may not, however. Miss Malaysia, Pa|ricia Augustus, 19, was not allowed to wear a bathing suit in her home competition at Kuala Lumpur. I The Selangor State government I banned swimsuits for beauty ; contests “to maintain our Asian j morality.” I Patricia paraded instead in a flimsy, thigh-length short-sleeved dress resembling baby-1 doll pajamas. I I Miss Universe officials said | the problem of swimsuits and various country’s customs has I cropped up before, but that I each time the ruling is the' same: To be considered for Miss Universe, the girl has to wear a swimming suit. ITAUAN WAY “Pretty girls in Italy are used to being noticed,” said Miss Italy, actress Erica Jorger. “That is to say we are probably more used to being noticed in public than in some other countries. It is our way.” Erica, 21, a brunette from Milan, said she won the Miss Italy contest, and was on her, way to Miami Beach, before she had time to tell her mother, Ir-' lene Jorger, that she even entered. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Jorger, live in Mera-no. South Tyrol. “I imagine they must know by now,” said Erica. “I’ve''sent many postcards. It’s-a wonderful, wonderful experience. I’m sure they’ll be happy tOo.” 2-Day Meeting Opens for Municipal Judges TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Some 100 municipal judges were to gather here today for a meeting of the Michigan Association of Municipal Judges which runs through Saturday. On Sunday, the Michigan Association' of Probate Judges opens a week-long meeting mmm-laaaaolmam fumumm mmtiSa AAMCfiUfMSr . WINJ|IERI|^ lUNPaWMEROliDRI % muin S: mt *l«t FMhn-LMHk BNWMiluir Of Tkt Yivf VMkdayt al liN Only Sanday at 4i» • Ilia SToRKTaiiC^^ LAKE Theatre '•SSiT I Walt Disney’s greatest achievement! SHOWN at 7:00 and 9:15 THIS EVENING /- ---------------------------------- ■■■ New Recreation Center Open to the Public iiaran t Kioyground, Water Biket, W king. Boating, Picnic Sitae, Grillt, iaeion Wolle, Tantt, Camp Trailer, P—Ct»H Iwy T»M., lit, M. inillT ONCHtlTNAS __ ■atwtiuaun^^ ^ Call For Boiorvatioiw FI M9I1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 1C. 1965 C—9 SLIMS DOWN — Happy Humphrey of Macon, Ga. has lost nearly 600 pounds. Once known as the world's largest wrestler, he AP PMMtx. weighed 802 pounds in September of 1962. He now weighs 232. Happy Humphrey His Happiest House OKs Capital Subways WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House yesterday gave the go-ahead for a 1431-million, 24.9-mile subway system for the nation’s capital. The project was seen as a pacesetter for other cities which now use private cars and buses to move commuters. w ★ ♦ Passage of authorization legis-latlon by the House ended a 10-year battle by supporters of the rapid transit proposal. They were opposed by highway contractors and the operators of the city’s privately owned bus company. ★ w w . The projected subway would link the Capitol, the White House and the Pentagon, which is across the Potomac River in push through the city’s heaviest populated areas to Maryland suburbs. . '.milDRIN i s_ Miracle MileM'vB BMa IHI03 &O.TELE6BAPH AT SQ.LAKE PQ^I MILE Housing Bill 'Ayes' for Hart, McNamara WASHINGTON (AP) Michigan Democrats Philip A. Hart and Patrick V. McNamara voted with the majority ’Thursday as the Senate approved 54-30 the multibillion-dollar omnibus housing bill and sent it back to the House. Hart and McNamara earlier voted to oppose an amendment which would have eliminated a rent-subsidy provision from the bill. The amendment failed 47-40. . UIIHOIIY FRANQOSl mm BORBNIIIE AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -Happy Humphrey weighed 802 pounds three years ago, and he was so fat he had to sit up to sleep. Today, fresh from a dieting research program, he is almost 600 pounds lighter and says the difference has changed his life. * * * “For the first time in my life 1 can cross my legs,” said Happy, crossing tl^em. “Look at this. Famowt for Fine ; Foofl find Uquorg; for Over 125 Yearsl —Comfortable Rooms—! Music by ; THE ; Swingin' Duo GARY RAE At the Cordovox ED WILSON On the Drums ' I “Amung The Hills'* “I can do things now that I could never do before. I can hunt and fish and swim. And for the first time in 15 years 1 can sleep lying down. I was so big that I used .to have to sleep sit-tifig at a 45-degree angle. STORE CLOTHES “I can even wear store-bought clothes now,” said Happy, whose real name is William J. Cobb. ’The Atlanta Constitution told in a copyrighted story today how Cobb, 39, had suffered a heart attack in 1962 while wrestling under the name Happy Humphrey. ★ ★ ★ A physician in his home town, Macon, Ga., told him to reduce. Cobb managed to get his weight down to 644 pounds before becoming a volunteer patient in June, 1963, at the Medical College of Georgia’s Clinical Investigation Unit. RESEARCH PROJECT Dr. Wayne V. Greenberg was conducting a research project to determine which diets are most effective and whether it is better to nibble all day or take your calories in one dose. Cobb lived at the ho.spital under precisely controlled conditions until last April, when his weight had dropped to 227 pounds. During his stay, Cobb never ate less than 1,000 calories a day. He dieted in 56K)ay cycles. For 28 days, he was given three meals a day and a bedtime snack, with the same food served every meal. For the next 28 days, he ate the same food but all at one meal. ALTERNATE DIETS Three diets were alternated in cycles, one mostly fats, another mostly carbohydrates and the third predominately protein. Dr. Greenberg said final data had not been compiled but the protein diet seemed most effective. While on that diet, Cobb ate ground beef twice a day. He weighs 232 pounds and says he can’t recall not being fat. “When I was born, I weighed 18 pounds,” said Cobb. “Later, I wore a bedsheet for a diaper. When I was 12 years old, I weighed 3(W pounds. GROCERY BILL “Eating to me was like drinking is to some people. I couldn’t stop. My grocery bill ran from 325 to $30 a day. “I have eaten a 14-pound Uir-1 key with all the trimmings at ^ one .sitting,” he said. “And I could put away 15 chickens at a time.” The loss of weight has brought a remarkable change in Cobb’s physical appearance. Before he started reducing, he was 6 feet tall. Now he stands five feet nine. Hjs shoe size was 13 triple E, now H’s lOE. His waist measured 101 inches around, now it’s 44. He wore a size 30 collar before, a size 17 now. HARD TO STOP Cobb said he tsill finds it diffi- ] cult not to eat too much. 'Tt just takes will.power,” he said. “You can’t tell yourself you’re never going to eat like that again. You’ve just got to take it one day at a time, day by day.” AT THE tO-NI BAR IVKRY FRIDAY and SATURDAY MIDNT Lariy Ldd and tha Continantals „ . » L.irry__MC & Rhythm (im .......... S»K john ...... Guitar Benny ....... Bass Bill ........ Drum FOOD LIQUOR Fin* food s*rv*d dolly New ••nring your from 8 AM. till 1 A.M. (ovorit* drinki. 10-HI BAR,^ riHfil In l\mnlry nnil f’ii|iM/iir Miix 6761 Dixia Hwy. at M-15___________________________________MA 5-7561 Pontiac BUFFET LUNCHEON Daily 11:30-2:30 SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 5-10 P.M. NOW SHOWING! af 1:10-3:45-6:20-9:00 HURON WALT DISNEYlS GREATESTaCHIEVEMENT! U FREE PONY RIDES for the Kiddies! bOHD ##* "(ECllWCOLOR 674-1800 WateTford.3«—« DICK ^VAN DYKE DAVID immmn • glynis johhs DeBBi£ Rktholds ClIfF ROBERTSON MVID JANSSEN iOMes"J m V i« l liK IPS I i^C PKES^. l^KIOAY, JULV 16, 19G5 Pesticide Residue Checked Closely Renovofe Beds After Harvest A aetthm at the New Yn to do this work. The person licensed to do this type of work for hire has established to the Division’s satisfaction his qualifications to perform this type of service. Agricultural Director G. S. McIntyre says pesticides improperly applied can fail to jpve satisfaction, can be unduly costly, and may even prove harmful. la tke state there are nuay holders of liceases eatitliag them to apply economic poisons for hire. Persons who hold these licenses have proven their qualifications to the satisfaction of the Department’s Plant Industry Division. These qualifications include their knowledge of types of pesticides and the recommended strenghts at which they should be applied. ♦ ★ * Other knowledge required includes precautionary measures that should be taken, the timeliness of applying pesticides, and the need for adequate and complete coverage in order to achieve the effects desired. Persons needing this service are perfectly within their rights in asking a prospective applicator to show his credentials that he is licensed to perform this type of service for hire. Peach Borer; Two Species Let Plants Vacation in Back Yard Before you go on vacation, prepare your hwse plants for a summer in the garden. But remember to sink the pot in a shady spot if the plant Is one that can’t take full sun. If your plant needs a larger pot, do the repotting before you settle it in the garden. Keep it out of direct sunlight for a few days until the roots take hold. The repotting is quite simple. If the clay pot seems to be too small, shift the plant into one about an Inch larger. Don't be overgenerous. The pot .should just comfortably fit the roots without crowding. ★ w ♦ A plant that is slightly root-bound is more apt to flower than one that has ro6| space to spare. RELATIVE SIZE Give thought also to the relative size of the plant and pot. The plant should neither look top heavy nor lost in an oversize container. FREE ESTIMATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY 6497 Highland Road (M-59) ORNAMENTAL IRON Beautify Your Home With Custom Oosifnod Omamontal Ironwork Railing- Columns - Grill SEE OUR t -PC. REINFORCED CONCRETE STEPS New and Used GARDEN TRACTORS Air*Cool«d Engine ond Ports ir MINI-BIKES ★ Terry Fines KHG 8046 C. B. RADIOS PARTS SERVICE TV RADIO UL 2-1097 irs LAWNMOWER TUNE TIME AGAIN AT OUR PLACE SALES and SERVICE for ★ JACOBSEN ★ MOTp-MOWER YARDMAN ★TORO Coll Us Now ot UL 2-1097 -RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS ALBURN ROAD SALES & SERVICE 1416 W. AUBURN ROAD — ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN BITWEEN CROOKS AND LIVERNOIS R. V. Snyder KHG 7050 LAWNMOWER SALES AND SERVICE TRACTORS TILLERS UL 2-1097 Cover the drainage hole la There are two species of the new pot with a piece of peach tree borers present Ini broken clny pot or aluminum Michigan, the r e g u 1 a r peach ’ tree borer and the lesser peach tree borer. Peach trees are the primary host, but both species will also attack cherry, nectarine, apricot, plum and prune. Malathion will kill both species. Sprays should be appHed at 16- to 14-day intervals throughout the season to control the lesser borer. These sprays also control plum curculio and oriental fruit moth. Thorough spray coverage of the bark and injured areas necessary. * ir -k Regular peach tree borers are controlled by spraying Malathion during mid-July, early and mid-August to the trunk of the tree and thoroughly drenching the trunk and surrounding soil area. DDT applied to the trunk of the tree in July and August also controls the regular peach tree borer but not the lesser borer. Leave Stub on Cedars When pruning a cedar tree make sure you do not cut the limbs too close to the trunk of the tree, or you will have a loose knot. Always leave at least a six-inch stub to allow the cut portion to heal over and form a firm knot. Tl-ees other than cedars heal faster and can be pruned closer to the trunk. Never allow youngsters or inexperienced persons to operate power mower. screening. Cover this with an inch of pebbles, then a layer of equal parts of sand, sterilized potting soil and peat mo.ss. ★ ★ ★ To remove the old plant Intact from its pot, place your hand over the soil, with the plant stems protruding between the fingers. Turn the pot upside down, rap the pot rim on a hard surface or tap the bottom and the entire earth ball should come out easily. Set the earth ball on the cushion of soil in the new pot, fill in soil all around it, pressing down firmly with your hand to eliminate large air pockets. * * * There sliould be space at the top of the pot for watering. Before you sink the pot into the garden, or take it back into the house, give it a booster shot of water soluble plant food. If you put the pot into the gardeji, spread pebbles at the bottom of the hole to improve drainage and turn the pot every week or so during the summer to help the plant keep a good posture. The top of the pot should be an inch above the surface of the ground. Put Plants in Plastic While You're Away Going away for a week this summer? You won’t have to worry about your house plants if you place each freshly watered plant, clay pot and all, in a plastic bag and tie it at tha top. Kept out of d i r e c t sunlight your plants will be in tip-top condition when you return. SPECUl TIB REEK! For Summtr Backyard Fun 55" Diamatar Daceratad PLASTIC POOLS \ GIANT 6-Ft. Diameter Haavy Quality Infiatad BEECH TOYS Large saloction of inflated BEECH RA6TS t2» $595 *1" *5” TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER S812 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7147 Evenings OPEN SUNDAY l- ‘ insect Tape Is Effective a4oU ot tape will make this summer's picnks a “picnic” if ants and other crawling insects bug you. A pressure-sensitive tape containing^ an insecticide that a bug won’t cross has been devel(^ by Dura-Mask, Los Angeles tape manufacturing subsidiary of ^i Sdieib, Inc., nationally-knoym auto repainting company. The tape, less than an inch wide, has an insect repellent included In the adhesive formula, Earl A. Scheib, company president, stated. “By merely placing the tape around all four edges of a picnic table, a family can make sure ants or other crawling insects won’t get on the table and into the food they are eating,’ Scheib said. “The new tape also can effectively keep such insects out of cupboards and other areas of the home if strips are placed across spots where they enter.” Tapes are sold to other industries for re-merchandising to consumers, Scheib said. The company was established less than two years ago primarily to produce masking tapes for use on the nearly quarter-million cars painted annually in the approximately 100 Earl Scheib shops from Los Angeles to New York, but expanded production has permitted development of specialized pressure - sensitive tapes for other industries. Stop Methoxychlor in Spray Mixtures If you are mixing your own spray chemicals, you can stop! using methoxychlor now. In its place, use Sevin. Or if you are using one of the “trade-name” mixtures, the addition of SeVin may be a benefit to you. ★ * ★ At this time your spray mixture should contain Xaptan to control apple scab, brown rot of stone fruits and cherry leaf spots; Malathion for sucking pests (aphids, plant bugs, leaf hoppers, etc. and many chewing insects); Sevin to control chewing insects (caterpillars and pests that cause worms inside fruit) and Kelthant which is specific for mites. These chemicals should be applied every two weeks until one week before harvest. THg PONTIAC PHESS, FRIDAY, JULY 16, C*-ll SCARLET BEAUTY-Mrs. John Menard of 134 Lake Angelus holds out the elongated stems of her cactus plant to better dbplay its scarlet blossoms. The blooms, centered with white stamens, measured five and six inches across. Mrs. Menard started the plant from a slip five years ago. Blooming for the first time last year,, it had eight flowers. This year the number of blossoms totaled 18. Lawn Browned Out? Don't Give Up, Paint Up Browned-out grdss, the most familiar lawn problem of all, may be a thing of the past — if the chemists at Luminall Paints have anything to say about it. Taking the position that all good gardeners deserve a beauty break, they’ve come up| with a colorant-in-a-can that actually looks like natural growth. Not that grass paints are new. Professionals have known about them for years, which is why hotei lawns and nurserymen’s acres always look so green. Houston’s Astrodome stadium is the latest to climb on the paint-it bandwagon — not that your garden is likely to have its special problems. What’s different about Lawn Tint is that its green is natural — as opposed to the artificial tinge of typical colorants — and it won’t harm children or pets, or inhibit natural growth. ★ ★ ★ Better yet, if the brown spots on your lawn are caused by drought or insect damage (if Japanese Beetles Checked by State More than 20,000 traps have been placed throughout the state to capture Japanese beetles. The bwtles emerge from the soil at this season to feed on field crops, fruits, vegetables, lawns, and even ornamentals. ★ * w If the 20,000 traps yield no more beetles than they did last year, workers will be delighted in the Michigan Department of Agriculture’s Plant Industry Division and the USDA’s Plant Pest Control Division. It will mean that the eradication program operated jointly by these agencies is paying off handsomely. With the exception of the badly infested area around Battle Creek, it was necessary to treat with insecticide only 1,5M acres in all Michigan last year. But at Battle Creek it was different. Here 12,434 acres were treat-id with dieldrin to destroy the )est beneath the ground, where t spends 10 months feeding on txitlets before emerging. * * ★ Japanese beetle traps are jrlght yellow and somewhat re-lemble a lantern. They are sus-xended about three feet above fround on rods. Baited with uxvmatic oils the traps attract xeetles from 500 or more feet, rhe aromatic oils are not pois-inous but should not be taken wee, and Monroe Counties as well as greater Battle Creek. Traps also will be placed extensively in Saginaw and Muskegon Counties with lesser numbers scattered in other parts of the state. Laymen often mistake rose chafers for Japanese beetles. Japanese beetles are slightly larger but have copper-colored wings and metallic green heads. Tiny white dots under the wings are a positive identification. you’re typical, they are) you can apply Lawn Tint at the same time as curative treatments. TREATMENTS WORK The treatments will work as well as ever — and you’ll be spared looking at spotty offcolor lawns while your grass is being restored to good health. And if treatment takes months, don’t worry. Lawn Tint lasts that long — so much so that you may be the last one in your neighborhood to have a green lawn, even afthr the natural growing season has ended and normal brown patches are popping up all around you. The secret of the whole thing is in proper application: a fine spray on a newly-mowed lawn, raked clean of all clippings and cuttings. To make it easy, local dealers are letting consumers use hand and power sprayers without charge. You can even get a free quart — more than you need to cover an average lawn — with the purchase of Uie company's exterior house paint. ★ ★ ★ If you can’t find a conveni-I ent local dealer, you can get the I names by writing to Luminal I Paints, Inc. 3850 West Side ' Avenue, North Bergen, N.J. 07047. Who knows. This summer, we may just give up the crab-grass battle, paint the place green ... and relax. Floww Arrangements for Everyone The editor* oC Better Homes and Cardans have revised their Flower Arranging Book with the goal of maktaig it still more useful and challenging than its It begins with a new explana-tioo of the centuriesK>ld art of flower arranging, showing how simple elements of design and shape can be used as guides to beautiful arrangements. Four style* of flower ar- with text and pfclores. Oriental, with emphasb on simple but exact Hue; TTadi' tienal, symmetrical arrange- ties of flowers; Modem and Abstract, which stress line and infomuUty. Over 300 photographs, 200 in full color, show how to create the four iMsic styles. Another section shows how to design flower arrangements for each season of the year, how to force flowering branches in spring, how to. use summer flowers, how to combine new and different materials for fall arrangements, and how to make attractive winter bouquets using dried and fresh materials. Table arrangements are fSa-tured in another section of tbe book, showing how to decorate a buffet-supper table witti flowers, how to plan table settings for social events, and bow to decorate party tables to carry out special holiday themes. The fifth section of the tains. concise Information emlng the entry of flower a^ rangements in exhibits and contests, based on tbe Handbook of the National Pedera-tien of States Garden Chibs. This section is illustrated by nine pages of prise-winning examples and includes many tips on how to win a prise. Noted flower arrangers co<^ erated with the editors of Better Homes and Gardens in producing this new edition. Among them are award-winning Mrs. Tomoko Yamamoto, an expert on the Oriental style; Miss Edna Pesbell, creator Traditional arrai^ments; and Mrs. Tommy Bright, an expert of the modem style. Mrs. Yamamoto was the first woman to be named “Flower Master” by the Emperor of Japan. Miss Penneli is the flower arranger for restored Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia. She regularly designs Traditional arrangement* to add beauty to that historic city and is an expert in the preparation and use of dried flowers and foliage. Mrs. Bright has a national reputation as a designer and as a teacher of- This is the second edition of Better Homes and Gardens Flower Arranging Book, which has sold 806,000 copies The new edition is casebound, has 160 pages and features a washable, laminated, full-color cover. Thin Peach Crop , for Larger Fruit Remove peaches so that the fruit left on tree is at least eight inches apart. Also, water peach trees enough to keep soil moist. These two practices will improve size of fruit. Bps merely locate the pres-of Japanese beetles and in-* areas where insecticide cation should be made, are not considered con-devices in themselves s are placed in yards, 8, in fields, or along high-1. any of this year’s traps be placed in the metro-tan Detroit area. There will be significant nnm-I located ta Berrien, Una- mwifoo BEAUTIFY TOUR GARDEN WITH CAUFORNIA OWOOD ASSOCIATION ^We sS^b^land Dealer ^ REDWOOD FENCES For Every Taste; Louvered, Board, Basketweave and Novelty Type*. 4x4 POST REDWOOD FIR • Patios • Retaining Walls • Stractural Beam • Studio Ceiling ROUGH SAWN REDWOOD 1x6 ~ full 4/4 1x12 - full 4/4 : 4x6 3x8 FINISHED REDWDDD 2x4 to 12 R.L. 4x4 to 12 R.L. 5/4 x Standard Size lx Standard Size 6 ft. E.. 6 ft. 10“ le. 7 ft. 7 ft. i-. 8 ft. 1” 1,. 8 ft. 134 II Blocks 73 V of surniner- III ray*. Ha* exclusive "Heat II Blocks" construction.' Won-11 derful for patios, wind-ill breakers, walla etc. Ws slock 26”*8’, 10’and Available io 3 colors, white, green and yellow. .038 thick — 2W corrugations — 5 oz. Weight in excess of 70 lbs. per sq. ft. of unsupported span. You save money at the same time you'll be treating your family to the best in dli-yeor Iiving i.. NOW FIBERGLASS BURKE Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. ^Yard Prices J Quoted I HOURS---------OR 3-1211 OSIN WIIKOAYS MeNOAY Ihrw WIDAY I a AJK. H MO S.M. SaniSBAYS hmm S AM, f 4 S.M. SAVE UEMBERS OF Hardware WH0IE8UERS L Former^ Big 4 HARDWARE STDRES KEBQO Kttga Hardwara No 1 3(W Orchoid Lake Rd. 482-2660 RmTlM! • Plaar tsndcrs • Flear Idgsn • Hand Sandnn • Flaar Fslislwrs PONTIAC . Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Ave FES-2424 OFEHSURMY 9AII.-2P.a. RUBBER HOSE ^88 $488 W’XHtt. Cardan Nosa %”x50ft. Plastic Hoso TORCH FUEL $195 Rugged Steel » HOSE HAHGER ^ "Charter House" OUTSIDE HDUSE PAINT A scientifically blwwlacl house paint using a combie-atloii of pigmanls, oils and raslns which piaduca e vary durable product. Good hiding, easy application. WHITE only. AAoy be tinted with Tinting Cetera,. WHITE Only Special Truckload ... Just ArrivedI | BRAND NEW RUGGED ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS Big 16 FODT^D^Valut 20 ft. . . 1t44 24 ft. . . 20.93 21 ft. . . 24.05 Rope & Pulley indudod all tizot oxcopt 16 ft emuNG CMTRIDGES 4 TUBES SI 00 White I 14 Ox. Size Reg. 1.49 Johnson’s RAID House & Garden 4*41 1Q BU6KIUER 1 4” Oiameter miL BIG 4 n 4 hooks Valun " 121? BARBECUE BRILLS With Electric Spit from *10“ REUY-WX MORTAR and CEMENT In Stock! 3 OAL. Oeeprasasd AIR Sprayer *6“ Ditpotable Paper VACUUM CLEANER BAGS 77S All Sixes Reg. I1.M C—12 THE PONTIAC 1>RESS, FAIdAy, JULY Ifl, 1265 rr-Jwilor Cdif^ri Quit QUESTION: Why ia Michelangelo regarded as such a great artist? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Michelangelo was born in 1475 near Florence, Italy. In ttiose days of the Italian Renaissance, civilization had become more stable and great interest was shown in art and culture. The wonderful sculptures and buildings of the Greeks and Romans were being rediscovered. Young Michelangelo was in love with ancient art, but felt he could do something even finer. It is difficult to believe that the famous Pieta, which we illustrate, was carved by this genius when he was only 21. Study the tenderness of feeling, the religious einoUon, expressed by the statue, showing the body of Jesus held by the Virgin Mary. ★ ★ ★ There is something else, too: the thing artists call rhyttim or design. Your eye moves in and out following the graceful swinging forms. Later, the artist made this rhythmic design even stronger. It became go full of action that statues and painted figures seemed almost bursting with life. Many critics feel that Michelangelo, by using such powerful design, expressed more life and intensity than any other at^, and so they rank his work among the greatest achievements of mankind. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO QD: Fortunately for America, the wonderful Pieta is being exhibited again this summer at the World’s Fair in New York. If you can’t see It in person, watch for articles on the Fair and you may find some more pictures showing different views of the Pjeta. Two KHIod by Train DETROIT fAP) - Michael MacDonald, 20, and Peter Boss-back, 21, both of Detroit, were struck and kUled 1^ a train Young CyelM KHM AU GRES (AP)^ Kenneth Norton, 11, (tf Au Gres was Notre Dame has been plhylng I killed Tbursdi^ when he was college football for 71 seasons. | struck by an auto ndiile ridhig Thursday While working in ai New Ynk Central switching ■yhrd. a Mcycle on U. S. 23 li) Hms Townhhk), Arenac Oyunty> Goral makes are poisonous. Their vdnoin affects the nervous system cauahig pwalysla. Tocumooh^^ilor Killod WASHINGTON (AP) - Navy U William L. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Brown of Tecumaeh, Midi., was identi- fied by the Navy Thursday as having , bedn killed by Communists in Viet Nam. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PR^ WANT ADS. WfCC s 108 NORTH SAGINAW SAVE OH A MAGNIFICENT At NEW Factory Authorized PRICES Magnovoac ALL-IN-ONE COLOR “STEREO THEATRE’' has EVERYTHING! • COLOR IV • STEREO PHONO • STEREQ RADIO Thrilling tru«4o-lif« COLOR TV with 82 channwl UHF-VHF tuning plus St«r«o FM-AM Radio and Micromatic Rocord Playar with Diamond Stylus guarantaad 10 yaars. Solid stat* circuitry malcas this magnificant Magnavox omaxing-ly troubU fra*. Six spoakars. Installation, 90 days horn* sarvica and 1 yaor warranty on parts included! NEW LOW PRICE, Now Only *695 impaci portable With front spoeker, tilt-down yr. parts A pkturo tub#. NEW LOW PRIDE *115 Stand Optional FREE SERVICE In Our Own Sorvico Dopartmontwith Factory Troinod Exports CREDIT ARRANGED To AAoet Your Individual I Noods, Budgotod to AAoko It Eotior For You AAAGNAVOX STEREO With 4 SPEAKERS Top porforming voluo packed con-sofotto with solid stato storoe ompli-fior. AAicromotic Record Player with Diamond Stylus guarantood 10 years. Choice of walnut, mahogany or mo pi# finish. 5-YEAR WARRANH ON COMPLETE TRANSISTORIZED UNIT FREE DEUVERY By Our Export Drivers in Our Own Trucks to Assure | You Prompt, Careful Dolivory FREE PARKING I Lot our attendant pork I your cor in WKC's private I parking let at rorar of our | store. YOU BUY HERE, PAY HERE and WE OURSELVES GUARANTEE, SERVICE, DELIVER and I FINANCE EVERYTHING WE SELL. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE AS MUCH AS Jar, °/oOFF! V PONTIAC 361S. SAGINAW-F£3-7907 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY- OR 4-0321 OPEN MONCfAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY 'TIL 9 G 17 ^ thii marehandiM at pentiac »tora only WAS NOW Heywood Wakefield — coloniol solid maple double dresser, chest and bed.^379°® ^299*® Modern-walnut, triple dresser with plastic ' top and bookcase bed............... 209’° 139** Spanish designed — double dresser, chest and bed in brandied pecan.... 349’^ 262** Kroehler —contemporary walnut, double dresser, bed and night stand....... 259®° 173** Blond Mahogany — triple dresser with plastic top, bed and night stand... 234®° 147** Oil Walnut •— contemporary, double dresser, chest and bed............. 288’° 216^* Teenage — solid oak, single dresser and bookcase bed........... 169’° 110“ .of bedroom! this mtrehondit* at draytan ttttr* only Kroehler — contemporary, triple dresser, mirror and bed..... ...... ^319’° *213** Thomasville — Italian triple dresser, chest, bedtind night stand .. 518’° 346** Walnut—triple dresser, chest . ond kingsize bed...,....... 249’^ 199** Plastic Top Walnut — double dresser, chest and bed .......229®^ 189** Heywood Wakefield—colonial, solid maple, double dresser, chest and bed 379°° 299** Teenage —solid dok, single dresser and bookcose bed.. ........ 169’° • 119** • CONVENIENT CREDIT • DECORATOR SERVICE THE PONtiAC tl^s,.-Friday, JULY le, vm D—1 20 Years of Changes in London By LEO BRANHAM LONDON (AP)-Anyone who return to London after an absence of 20 years is in for a deli^tful and aurprlaiiig experience. Except for centurle»
When I was here before, the tallest building was the ll-story University of London. The tallest building today is the 43^ ry British General Post Office. WWW I took a sentimental journey to Edgeware Road, near the marble arch comer of Hyde Park, where several American correspondents lived during part of the war. The surrounding area was badly hit by Nazi bombs. AREA REBUn^T This area bomhed-out London has been entirely rebuilt. A 22-story building is nearing completion. London’s traffic appears al-Hiost as heavy as New York’s. Traffic often stalls for a few blocks. But not a single horn is honked in a traffic snarl-up. w w w The biggest change in London traffic is the great number of motor scooters darting around the streets. A magazine says there are 600,000-700,000 on the roads in the United Kingdom, one-third of them in London. WWW Another very definite change is the human traffic. The tourist invasion of London is expected to he the largest in history year. The British ’Travel Association and the London Chamber of Commerce predict a general increase of 10 per cent in tourism this year over last. BETTER DRESSED Londoners , are much better dressed now than 20 years ago. My wife, however, observes that British women must have greater fortitude for fashion than New York women because they are still buying needle-pointed shoes. The J^ndon Mod fashion has been a~revelation, and a shock, to my son, Robbie, 15. Even he blanched' at first sight of long male hairdoes, curling — with obvious aid from curlers — or straggling limply down over the shoulders. WWW On the subject of trousers, score one fen- parents. Our son has no quarrel with the snug fit of the legs of British styles, but oh, low blow, the length! Right down to the shoe tops the lads wear ’em here. Robbie goes along witl American teen-age feeling that several inches above the ankle is the desirable stopping place. He was properly squelched during purchase of a pair here when he complained they should be shorter. The salesman, eying the ones he was wearing, said firmly, “Never that short.’’ And that was that. Never Wav© To a Cosh ond Corry roger a. authier ?alk) Stone Co 10570 HljhlandfM 59) THAN MOW Livme ROOM IT1T1_ SUim A SOFAS Wido^rm sofa and chair nylon fraizo-foam cushions • ......... v w Slimlino modom 2-pC. sofa ond $1AQ9S chair — Foam cushions.............. I ■fw Colonial Wiqgod sofa and $4 ^Q95 choir — foam'cushions................... I Nougahydo sofa and choir $4 EQ95 Foam cushions — woshoblo........... IVw Broyhill 72" Colonid Sofa $4 eQ9S foam rubber — Scotchgord........... I Ov Wide arm 4-pc. soctionol $4 CQ95 foam cushions — nylon froizo....... I Ow French Provincial 2>pc. Sofa and $4 CQ95 chair — foam........................... I Schwoigor slimlino modom ^4 7Q99 3-pc. sectional — foam rubber...... I I V Broyhill Deluxe 82" sofa $4 QQ95 Colonial — nylon — foam rubber----- I Slimline modern sofa with $4 QQ95 Mr. and Mrs. Chair and ottoman... I vw Italian Provincial 2-Pc. $9AQ99 sofa and chair — only 2 left....... tCi*9w 4-pe. CEDAR BEDROOM SUITE • Double Dresser • Mirror • Chest • Bookcase Bed SAVINGS UP CHAIRS, ROCKiRS AND RSCUNERS at ORCHARD FURNITURE BEDROOM SUITES IN ALL STYLES Walnut 4-pc. double dresser, $00 OR ‘ mirror, chest, bookcase bed........ Owswv Maple finish large double $4 AA AB dresser, chest, bookcase bed....... I UwawW White and Gold French Provincial $4 JQ AE dresser, chest — choir bock bed .... I "Ivivw Coleman Danish Modem 4-pc. $4 AA QE — Formica top — No handles......... I OOsOw Caldwell modem line — blond $4 AA AE 4-pc. set — only 1 left............ 190s WW Dixie modem 4-pc. set. $990 OK Triple-dresser - beautiful................. Aw9s99 Broyhill deluxe modem $990 OR 4-pc. incl. large triple dresser... AvOaOw Broyhill colonial — quality $9A0 OR 4-pc. set — formica top............ fCiRwaOw Puiaski with Spanish look $900 OR Large triple dresser - 4-pc........ Ai99aw9 Bassett solid maple 4-pc. $900 OR quality at a low price..................... AWVsOU Amer of Martinsville — walnut $990 OR floor sample - 4-pc........................ WWOsOU FAMOUS MAHRESSES Reg. 39.95 to $79.95 »*67“ EVEN MORE! Swivel rocker or recliner. $90 OR Comb nylon and vinyl............... V vsOw Colonial winged lounge chair. $AQ QR Foam cushions.............................. ■fOsOO French Provincial occasional $AO OK chair - only 4 left................ ■fOaOll Broyhill armless rocker — $RQ OR colonial - Scotchgord....................... UvsvW Recliner by Stratolounger — $00 OR Washable — Naugahyde............... O va w9 Broyhill deluxe colonial $70 QR swivel rocker — winged............. I OswW Colonial recliner by $00 OR Stratolounger - 6 in stock......... 9«Ps9w JULY CtlASAKICI Fleer semplee end diecentinued ftylee reduced te make reem fer new styles! Many brand new, in crates...seme slightly marred. Many below costi DINIHG ROOMS O FFTTI DINETTS SETS 5-pc. Extension Table 30x40x60 — washable choirs *48.88 7-pc. Berkshire House dinette 36x48x60 formica *68.88 Colonial maple dinette with formica top — 4 chairs *108.88 Vaughan 6-Pc. Walnut dining room, round taMe—4 ehairs-china *238.88 Brody 5-pc. dinette walnut and chrome—swivel dhairs *248.88 Keller, French Provincial table 6 chairs — large china *398.88 Broyhill colonial Penn Colony huge buffet and hutch, table — 6 chairs — discontinued fleer sample *498.88 SAGINAW EXPANDAWAY COMMODE A buffet opens to 84" dining room toble WalautfoMini chairs avaHabia ROOM-SIZE RUG VALUES Mohawk amjaoo 100% nylon 9x12 $5g8E BUNK BEDS Maple Finish o 2 Beds e ladder e guardrail *38“ Dramatic 3 Dimensional Religious Pictures Lighted white frame Small size $:|288 Clearance STEP - END > COMMODE and COCKTAIL TABLES - FLOOR and TABLE UMPS •S 60% off 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE Pontiac - 2 Blocks Wost of Wldo^Track Drivo # Sorry, no phone or moil orders accepted. It's 'first come, first served*. ORCHARD Phone FE S81I4-S FURNITURE COMPANY OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • No Money Down « pn, Dolivtry • 24 Months to Pay • Free Perking e 90 Days same as cash • Qoed Servioa Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort Q All soles finoi, *qs is'.. .no refunds or ex-chongts.Everyriiing sold for immediate delivery! Deal Direct-Pay at our otoro-No Finanoo Company BUY OUR EASY WAY... TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY! 7 THE PONTIAC PRI^S, yUlDAY, JULY 16, 19H5 MARKETS I The fA 20'A 20V4-I- ' 12 34te 34W 34Vi 2 4»k 4»S 4H- ' 1 17',V 17tk 1750- I 22 570 574 574 7 2674 267S 2671.- ' 2 474 474 474 57 5374 52H 53 - ' Tracing Dull Stock Mart Mixed, Indecisive minus signs, with market averages conflicting. DEFENSE TALK Aerospace issues were mostly off following their gains early this week On prospects of beefed-up defense spending. Mail order-retail issues were firm.-Most groups were thoroughly mixed. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 325.0 with industrials off .2, rails up .1 and utilities off .1. ★ ★ ★ The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .33 at 881.31. General Motors held firm and there were fractional gains for such stocks as Union Carbide, Polaroid, General Electric, Pennsylvania Railroad and Eastman Kodak. ★ R * ft Prices were mixed in dull trading on the American Stock Exchange.'. Avco Corp. was off 1. Down fractionally were As-amera Oil, Syntex and National Video “A”. General Cinema and Sibaiey were unchanged. Gainers included Computer Sciences, Draper and Kaiser Industries. Corporate bonds were mixed. U. S. Government bonds were unchanged to slightly higher. The New York Stock Exchange lot Chi. to - fk 34 21511 21H 217* -I- 7 33 261A 255k 257/k - 1 13 72 7174 72 20 7174 71'/4 717k - 1 25 SM 53Vk 53>,k . . 4 15H- 15>/k 157k + 1 3 5674 5*74 5*74 - 1 Bolt OE 1.32 Bendix 2.40 Bar don Co BorgWor 2.20 Brlggt Mlg Briggo Str 2 BrisfMj^^1.20 jrtiKy’ Erl* 2 BuMord *.*?* Butovo. .60b n,irl Ind 1.60 1 55 167k 1574 1574 - Col FInl .311 Col Pock .50 CollahM .311 CompRL .450 Camp Sp .50 CdnPac I.SOo CoroP Lt 1.1* Corrior 1.30 ^arlr Pd .40a Cater Troc 1 CelonoMCp 2 iPnou 1A5 (RlPoc .2' CtevEIIII 1.44 CocaColo 1.70 CoIgPol n.50 CollInRod .50 Colt lndu«t CBS 1.20b Col Go* 1.25 ComlCro MO ComSoTv 1.'20 ComwEd 1.50 iM. 1.50 ConElecInd 1 CnNGos 2.30 ContPow 1.50 Conlolnr 1.20 Cont Air .60 Cont Con 2 Cont Ins 2.40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.50 CoxBdeos .40 CrowColl .551 Crowm Cork Crown Zell 2 Croc StT 1.20 Dan River DoJ“pL 25 34 33'A 335k 2 167k 167k IMk .... 5 325b 32Vk Stte-W 7 45Vk 4SVk 4SVk -f 'A 7 67 667* 67 - Ik 5 31'k 305k 30T' 1 36A I. 1574 257k 157* f Ik S 53'A 527* 53 -t- 7k f 657k *4'/k *5 -I- ' I 74'A 737* 74'A + ' I 367k 35 357k - 1 I 415k 415k 4l5h -I- I 527* 5274 527* > 357k 357k 25Vk - 6 26'4 25'k 26 4 20'k 15H 15*4 - 'A 5 3274 3274 3374 - Ik 51 355k M'/k 355k 11 31'k 31'k 317* -1'k 13 575k 5674 5674 -11k 4 15H l5'/k 157* -I- Ik 13 35'A 3S1k ISVk ........ 7 147* 1474 1474 ..... 3 *17k 617k 61'k + 'A 1 34 34 34 -f ' Ik 1 377k 377k 37Vk -f H 25 407k 35H 355k - 4 6174 - ’ 10 53'k 527* M'A + ' —K— -6.3*74 36'k 36’k - ' 10 25'k 205k 357k * ■ 23 105'A 1037k 10474 -I- ' 5 S5'k - 5074 55'k + ' 15 55'A 547k 55'A -1- ' -- 50'/k 4574 457. 5774 5774 577* - 30 3474 34'A 34'A - 5 615h 615k 6174 - 7 155k 35H 355* - ' —Lx— 7 1S7k IS 15'A 5 17 1*5k 1*74 - ' 5 35k 15k 35k - ' 16 307k 307k 30'A + ' 21 55Vk 557k 55'k 5 12H 125k 12H - ' I 04 H5k 135k-’ 10 05k 07* 05k - 44 405b 405k 405k 3 157* 15Vk 15Vk.,/7k 24 107k 10 10 ‘f.. a 2SH U7k 257* 5 35 3474 3474 - Vk 15 21 20'/k 2Wk -I- Vk 6 274 25k 274 -I- 4 46Vk 457* 4574 - 10 4174 417k 4174 + I 42'A 4 435k 4 17 507k 57H 50 - 10 10 lO'/i 155k . 6 15 3454 M 7 5174 ! 37 »Vk ' 43 57 2 70 7754 76 I 25'A 257k - NatBIsc 1.00 NatCan 40b NCathR 1.20 NatDalry 2.60 Nat DIst 1.40 Nat Fuel l.a Nat GenI .20 NatGyps 3b NLead I.SOg Nat Steel 2 Nat Tea .00 N EngEI 1.20 NJ Zinc 1 NYCent 1.30* NIagMP 1.10 Norfolk W 6a NA Avia 2.00 NorNatGas 2 NorPac 2.40* NSta Pw 1.44 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .00 NwBan 1.50* Norton 1.40a 13 55 55 I —N— 20 00 757. 7 n 575k 57'. J 30 26'/> 16'k 3 .. lO'/k MVk 367k - 7* 14 75 7474 75 ' 10 M'k S35k 535k 2 177k 177k 177k 17 25 1074 207* 4 13H 137k 335k » 455k 45'k 457* 10 207k 20 2674 5 130 130 130 Pac G El Pac Petrol PacTtT 1.20 Pan Am .60 PanhEP 1.40 35 2574 257k 157k + 23 055k 057k 055k - 1 46 46 46 3 407k 40'A 40'4 - 3 467k 46Vk 467k —o— 12 235k M'k 235k + 10 W 15Vk 25Vk - 57 477k 47 475k + M 457k 45U 4574 + 24 157k 15Vk 157* + 11 5174 51 SIT* -I- —P— Pannay 1.M P* PkAl 1.4 4 17 ,167k M7k- PaptICo 1A0 PflierCh* 1* " ID 1.40 E 11.40 6 715k 71V4 7 5 177k 17Vk 3 46 41te 407* 4 1 017k 037k 6 M 547k 537* 5 ProctGG 1.05 Pubikind .34t Pullman 2a PureOII 1.60 RelchCh .20* SanSl^ 41 55 50'k 5 —R-— 176 3474 im 3 7 335k U'A 3 47 357k 345k 3 7 22'A M74 3 2 lO'A 10'/. 1 154 16'k 177. 1 16 145k 14H 1474 4 Shell Oil 1.70 ShellTra .SIg SherWm 1,70 Sinclair 2 SIngerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.60* Socony 2,60 SoPRSug 50g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.00 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.00 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.60 SquareD 1.60 StBrands 3.40 Std Kolltman SIdOllOh l.lO St Packaging Staley 1.35 StanWar 1.20 SlauHCh 1.40 SlerlDrug .75 StevensJP 2 57 6774 67 67Vk - ; > 3*Vk 367k -r 'k is ri." 25 305k 307k 305k 20 4674 407k 40'/k - Tampa El .52 Tenn Gas lb Texaco 2.20* TexEastT .50 TexGSul .“ Trantam ,00b 20 1165k 21 617k ’I ik 13 42 ;i ^ Transiiron 26 I5h ; TrI Cont .75g 13 47Vk 44 Twent C .60b 4^277* 27 Un Carbide 2 IDS 607k 5t Un Elac 1.12 10 257k 24 Un Oil Cal I 57 417k Un Pac 1.60 33 30H Un Tank 1.60 1 MVk On AIrL 1.50 16 745k Unit AIrctt 2 40 7574 Unit Cp .35g 10 O'/k Unit Fruit IS 2074 I UGasCp 1.70 M 355k 3 76 75 4- Vk 15 15'k 4 Vk 545k M - Vk 1167k 1107k 605k 61'A 1374 13H 347k 147k 417k 417k 457k 457* 35Vk 3574 S7k 55k T T. 465k 47 - Vk 317* MVk-MVk M'/k -74Vk 745k 4-7474 75Vk - 26 627k 615k 627k 4 UnMatch .50 VaEIPw 1.20 Walworth Co WarnPIct .50 16 6*'k 66 66V* 4 5 207k 1574 1574 14 167k 16'A 167k 4 I 215k 3174 115k 4 vXlpool yhIteM 1.40 YngstShl Zenith 1 55 45'A 405k 45 - 51 425k 42Vk 417k 341 17H 37'A 177* - J r ^ 3T; II 405k 40Vk 405k 4 44 2074 107k 2074 4 14 607k 555k S55k - K—Y—Z— 263 15374 151'A 1527* -11 42H 42 42V. 4 11 715k 7SVk 717* - saml-*nnu*l declaration. Special 4ra ghridendt or payments net dssl ited as r^lar are Identified In tl Itowlng footnotes. rat* phis stock dividend. c-l dividend. d-D*cl*red or r ' plus stack dividend. e-P*l f-P*yabl* In ---- ----- ■ c-LIquIdatIng paid In IM lid last year. dhiUand omIHed, deferred .. __________*k«n at last dividend maeting. r-Declar*d or paid In 1564 plus stock dividend. t-PaW In stock during 15M estimated pash value on ex.dlvid*nd distribution date. cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex DW4 Water System Lower but Still High in Pontiac Townihip New bids, on ifaeproposed Pontiac Township water system-lower than original pro-postals but still above cost estimates—were opened yesterday by the Oakland County Department of Public Works. The bids were referred to the DPW’s consulting engineers for study and a recommendation to the Board of Public Works at its July 26 meeting. Yesterday’s const ruction bids included three sections of the foor-section project. A bid of $363,420 by Harbe-dian Co. for Section 2 of the total project was the only proposal accepted of the original bids submitted last month. Rebidding was ordered on the balance of the work. * ★ ★ 'The total of yesterday’s low bids on the three remaining sections was $60,000 bqiow the original bids but $195,000 over cost estimates. Bids on Section 1 ranged from $$10,000 to $542,06A with Greenfield Construction Co. the low bidder. Sterling Construction Co. was low bidder on Section 3 with a proposal of $175,000. The high bid was $188,000. R ★ ★ Bids on Section 4 ranged from $264,000 to $269,000 with Bay Construction Co. low. 5^ proposed water system will include 22,640 feet of 16-inch water main, 20,180 feet of 12-inch main, 54,940 feet of eight-inch main and 27,310 feet of six-inch main. The DPW is acting as agent for the township in the water system project. Aufo Profits Study Sought by Reuther DETROIT (AP)-United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther has called for a study of auto industry profits. In a letter to President Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisers, Reuther said Thursday that auto prices in the United States may go up as a result of the U. S.-Canadian auto agreement. R R R “’The industry’s inflated profits clearly demonstrate it could and should cut prices,” Reuther wrote. “Our best protection against price increases is the companies’ fear of an inforjned and aroused public opinion... Even the announcement 61 a study... would inhibit increases on 1986 models.” ^ R R R Reuther said the auto industry was the one above all others in which prices “could and should go down-apart from any effect of the (federal excise) tax cut.” By SAM DAWSON AP Butfaiess News Aulyst NEW YORK-Business acUv-ity is slowing down. Business activity has climbed to still ait-other high. You ~ can hear both these versions of where the, economy stands today . And both are right. j It all depends on how you present the current Answers Vary How's the Economy? the inherent DAWSON contrariness of statistics themselves. If you pre confused by the conflicting interpretations, it could be that the bulls and bears are, too. R R R There are many measures of the U.S. economy. The one considered the most comprehensive is the OroBs National Product — the dollar value of all goods and services produced. In the first quarter of this year, the GNP had what the slide-rule, boys cahed an “abnormally large rise”, a jump of $14,2 billion over the fourth quarter of 1964, to an annual rate' of $648.8 bUlion. That’a a mighty big jump and a mighty active eemomy. CUMBS AGAIN The preliminary estimate for the April-May-June quarter just released shows the annual rate now has climbed to $858 billion. How they interpret these figures is how you separate the bullish from the bearish. R R R The bullish will note that an-' other record has been set with this $9.2 billion advance. They also are chortling because thiis gain, too, was abnormal in the f Successfuhtnvestihg ^ n % BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Among my Investments, I have 20 Chicago Pneumatic Tool, 46 Baitlan-Blessing and 10 Wrigley’s Chewing Gum- I am about to retire and would like your advice as to whether to switeh from Wrigley to Bap-tian-BIessing. Has Bastian a better future so far as future dividends are concerned?” S.D. A) Both Bastian-Blessing and Wrigley are fine situations for Income, although there has been no growth evident in either issue for many years. Wrigley is, of course, stronger and iKtter known nationally, but there seems little opportunity for' a dividend increase in the foreseeable future. Of the present indicated rate of $4.25 Wheat Stays Firm on Board of Trade CHICAGO (AP)- Wheat continued its generally firmer trend but other commodities were generally steady to weak at the opening today of the Board of Trade. Soybeans were tk to 4% cents 8 busliel lower, Jujy $2.06-83; new standard grade wheat H lower to % higher, July $1.42%; corn y* to % lower, July $1.28%-29; oats % higher to % lower, July 66 cents. JtmN M. HANSON Sylvan Man Heads Group At a recent election in Chicago, the American Association of Credit Counselors, Inc. elected John M. Hanson, 2330 Garland, Sylvan Lake, presi-ttent. Hanson is president of the Michigan Oedit Counselors, and a city commissioner of Sylvan Lake. R R R His offices are at 702 Pontiac State Bank Building, which also will be the headquarters for the national organization during his term of office. Treasury Position . TRIAtWY FOtITION WASHINGTON (AP)-Th* cask position 1 tfe* Troosury comp—' -- fi.’Ta oiamond A Stocks of Local Interest FlQurPs allsr dacimat points *r* eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS a » to R- annually, $1.25 represents extras paid last year. This amount may possibly be lowered in 1965, since the company is believed to be undertaking large capital outlays. Bastian makes fountain food equipment and control devices for LP gas. The dividend seems secure and might even be raised if the current uptrend in earnings continues. I believe you would be justified in shifting from Wrigley into Bastian. R R R Q) “Why do brokers sometimes recommend over-the-counter stocks? I should think it wouM be better for investors to stick entirely to issues listed on one of the big exchanges.” J.B. A) The market in which a stock trades should be an entirely secondary consideration when making an investment. Many of the shares listed on the major or regional exchanges got their start in the over-the-counter market, and were picked up there by astute buyers long before they were listed. Avon Products, a fairly recent addition to the Big Board, had its biggest gains by a wide margin curing the preceding years when it was traded over-the-counter. There are good values in all markets, but in OTC stocks the analyst has the biggest field to work in. Roger Spear’s new 48-page Investment Guide is now available to all readers of this colnmn. Clip this notice and send $1.08 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of the Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C.. N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1965) sense that predictions had been for only a $6 billion or a $7 billion rise. In other words, the best-ever second quarter was not only better than what had been billed as a freikishly high first quarter, but alao was unexpectedly better. ’The bearish concentrate on the difference between the 89.2 billion gain in the last three months and the $142 billion one in the first three. The latest advance also trailed the avnage $10 billion gain flie first n% months of 1964. This would sho^ that the rate of economic -growth is slowing down, and that a new stimulant should be found. TRICKY HGURES But the statistics can be tricky. It’s always hard to compare any quarter with the preceding one. The seasons change the figures. Retail sales rise before the December holidays. Heating fuel sales rise in winter, air conditioning use goes up in summer. Vacations change both production and spending patterns. R R R Shipping strikes scramble the export statistics. Weather can make or ruin factory, transportation, farming conditions. But one quarter’s shortage can be made up with a bigger spurt in the next. The last three quarters have been particularly beset by unusual circumstances. The final three months of 1964 saw the GNP’s rise slowed by the auto industry strikes. The first three months of 1965 saw the GNP inflated by a rush to catch up on auto production and sales. It also saw rising steel production due in part to an attempt by users to build stockpiles because of a threatened steel strike May 1. The most recent three months saw the auto production and sales continuing at a record pace, although the strike-caused shortages had been overcome. This second quarter of 1965 also saw steel production continuing at record speed because the strike threat was put off tlH Sept. 1 — but also because steel consumers were using up the metal in their own booming 70 Per Cent Growth in Bank's Deposits Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank has announced an increase of 70 per cent in deposits during the past year and an increase in total resources of $6,931,704 or 84 per cent over a year ago. R R R The bank’s June 30 statement, released in accordance with a call by the Federal Reserve Board, showed total resources of $15,225,702. R R , R Thomas H. Wagner, ch?'rman and president, said fthat new branches recently opened by the bank had assist^ materially in the deposit growth. AMT Corp. .... 11.4 15.2 Clllzen* Uilllfies Class A ..... 25.6 30.2 Diamond Cryslal ................14.4 IS Ethyl Corp. ,................... 36.1 36.6 K*Uv Girl ..................... »1 »•* Mohawk Rubber Co. .............. 31.6 22.4 Michigan Saamlati Tub# Co. . 24.4 IS Flonear FInanc* . 6.4 7 Sofran Prlnflng ................15.7 16J Scripfo .........................5.6 6 Varnor^ GIngtr AI* .............. 7J 7.7 ______________________ '!;!!;!;!30 jm Wyandotte Chamlcal .............31.» 32R MUTUAL FUNDS Afffltetod Fund ............... IR4 5J6 Chamlcal Fund ............I5RI 16.42 --------------------------- 5.32 10.15 ............................. 5.54 lOJS Koyateno Growth K-2 ...5.06 6J1 AAata. Invoetor* Growlh .... *40 10.M AMtt. Invoetor* Truit .. 17.11 10.70 - ■■ .. 10.16 11.21 __________________________ 045 tJI wollington Fund............. .. 1f.l1 16.47 ......Kf Fund ............... 16.70 10.15 gONO AVERAORS iRgHtd.bv Tbo AnacMM Froa* 20 If If If 10 R*Ha M. UtN. Fg«. L.Yd Fr!®* 12.3 1*1.1 00.2 02.0 53.2 Day 02.3 101.1 00.3 52.0 53.3 Ago ai 1M.5 W.4 ai 514 ------a4 101.5 ai W.0 534 Yaar Ago a6 1*2.5 07.5 W.O 53.7 Hteh 03.7 ia.4 10.5 «.0 54.3 L<^ 02.0 l«4 ff.O no 52.1 High 01.5 IW4 M4 524 *6.2 Low 00.5 l«4 W4 5*1 a* Business Notes John W. Beggs, 2422 Pembroke, B i r-mingham, has been appointed director of facilities re-di for Chevrolet Motor Division. Beggs succeeds the late I Harold C. Boyer. He joined Chevrolet in 1966 as an analyst, became supervisor of facilities research in 1960, and administrator a year later. OOWvlOMES NOON AVRRAOES STOCKS “ ------ 101.31+ .0,32 201.76-41.40 N jMys ............... 65 Stock* ............ RONDS 40 Bonds ............. 10 Higher grad* rails . 10 Sacond grade rallt .. 10 FubHe TllHHtot .... 10 Induatrtol* ....... 1264l-«.4 .. 3*f47-Hl.l 01.45 : . :: SfiiSiS Pontiac Post to Local Man The appointment of William E. Brace as supervisor of Pontiac Motor Division’s benefit plan administration was an-| nounced toda)T by Theodore B.l Bloom, directorfl of personnel. Brace of 290|® W. Iroquois,! joined PontiacL in 1949. He has been! in the person-® nel d e p a r t- BRACE ment since 1951, serving as sen ior clerk in insurance. In 1961, he became an insurance adjuster. A native of Pontiac, Brace graduated from Michigan State University in 1948. He is married aVid has two boys. News in Brief William E. Patrick of 1625 Honert, Brandon Township, yesterday reported to Pontiac Police the theft of a set of golf clubs valued at $325 from his car parked at Kennett and Glen-wood. Vandals broke into the Alcott ElementaiY School, 620 W. Kennett, yesterday and ransacked several desks in the building, according to Pontiac police. Damage is undetermined. Rummage-Sat. ^2, 242 Edison Street, Pontiac. —adv. Rommaige, Satarday, Jnly 17, 9 a.m. to 1. VFW, 4880 Walton.' -adv. Rummage Sale: Half price. 639 Peacock, off Joslyn near Columbia. —adv. Rummage-Bake Sale, also some furniture. Sat. 8-12. 61 S. Astor, between Pike and Auburn. —adv. ^ Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, ice cream socipl, Sunday, July 18. 2 to 5 p m., 1234 Atkinson. Ruby Cummings, W.H.P, -adv. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 16. 1965 I>—a Must Show Desire to Do Better BEN CASEY Student Should Ask Aid From Counselor By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr. Nason: My 15-year-old son is a high sdiMl s(^ho-more with grades hovering in the 70s. According to the counselor, he has a high I.Q. I have been advised by the high school that his schedule next year is made up of typing, math, business law, etc. It does not include a language or chemistry. I realize lie is not meeting college requirements. I would appreciate it if you would offer me suggestions as to what course of action I should follow to get my son to be studious. Mrs. 0. R. A., Philadelphia, Pa. ★ w ★ High school counselors are not unreasonable when they require that your son show enough interest and perseverance to make grades hl^er than 70s before they will let him undertake college preparatory courses. Actually, he may not know how to study effectively. Have yenr son take the ini* tiative ahir request help from the cottttseiors. If, in discussing the matter with them, your son sees that with new study procedures be can accomplish at a higher level, he may be willing to give it a try. Only If he shows desire to become a better student can they help him plan his studies and bring about the needed improve- NORTH *82 , V AJ« ♦ B7854 «J72 WK8T (D) *1064 VKQ8 ♦ J 10 *AQ853 KAST *Q V 10 95 32 ♦ Q32 *K1064 SOUTH * AKJB7S3 ¥74 0 Aki *9 North snd South vulnerable West North East South 1* Pass 1¥ 1* Pms Pass 2* 2* »♦. Pass Pas 3* Pass Pass Pass Opening leo*-¥ K- By JACOBY & SON It isn’t often that one bridge hand leaves all four players upset but this one did. South managed make all the tricks at the three spade contract wanted to know why b wouldn’t raise him after he bid three times. JACOBY North wanted to know why South couldn’t have pulled himself together and bid game by himself. * * * East wanted to know what his partner was opening the bidding with and West wanted to know why his partner had discarded a diamond and chucked three tricks. The bidding was a trifle unusual but there isn’t scope in one bridge article to discuss anything except the fact that North bid perfectly. When it comes to the play I have to sympathize with West. A$trologicoi yliorec^sf By SYDNEY OMARR Pir Saturday "The wiM man controls his dasllny . . . Astrolety points tr ARIES (Mar. J1 to A time tor group, club acl sell in manner that encourages trlends. You can meet Interesting pi through personal Interests. TAURUS (Apr JO to May 20): Pre due to rise. Show you can be cooi He opened the king of hearts. Dummy’s ace won the trick and South started on his spades. East dropped a heart on the second spade and a club on the third sp^e. On the fourth spade lead West threw away the eight of clubs and East let go his deuce of diamonds. Of course, he ha dan excuse. He said that his partner had. never raised hearts. West wanted to know why East could not have thrown away a second club. East replied that his partner had not rebid clubs until after he was raised. Then East wanted to know why West hadn’t d i s-carded the eight of hearts. At this point West rushed out of the room. I can’t blame him. East’s arpments were so illogical that there was no point answering them. Dear Dr. Nason: I would appreciate information on courses in mathematics for an adult. I would like to get a degree in psychology, Iwt must have knowledge of algebra and geometry as a prerequisite. ♦ * * Are there any summer courses or comprehensive basic courses avmlable? M.B., Scarsdale, N.Y. h h -k Thousands of courses of every description are offered for adults. Many are available during the summer. Make your inquiry directly to the office of BERRY’S WORLD Q—The bidding has been: East 8outh West North , 1 4 Dble. Pass 2 * Pass ? i You, South, hold: *AQ76 ¥KJ76 ♦SAKStZ What do you do? A—Bid four spades. You hare a Bond double an^ exocl-leut spud* sapporL TODAY’S QUESTION Your purtner continues to five dubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Missiles IIA, IlK. * 7 BOARDING HOUSE l»): Good Pdtlonce cessary worry. ;mINI (May 21 to Juna 20); ated l( you are wHIIng lo •spoodence, details. Obtain lilnl RUS mesjage. Highlight humoi ity. Stress relaxation, entertai !nCER Uujie 2^ lo •valions. Keep communication ‘ , Let one Important lo you k...-* , Ians. Common sense your greatest Aug. 22): The ...tuition now . . fooled by outwei rLlSTeM.BlKO-BkAiM.I 6KOULD nMPIMG 'VCPLX? (secK UNTIL VOU'KE A fOOT , LON<3Ek.' 5UST L(90K AT TVA16 PAW^T RlN(a ' ON MY W^AV! N(OW I'LL HAMETO WASH (AY HAiP YJiTR Kerosene-^ AND tm DUE AT A\R6.KACKL£\N£N'6 FOR TEA , IN 3UE.T T'AO HOUR6:, _ NOW AIAPTHA.NOW MAkTMA.O 'too ICNOW 'iOOP. DOCTOR i DOEEN'T want Y(0U T(0 6£T } EXCITED.'ACCIDENT'S ■DO HAPPEN !-*-lSM-MAK.''/ 3U5T THE other DAY ^ X READ THAT IS THE IDEAL CONDITIONER FOR WOMEN WITHJ NAT/JPALLY WANY/ UAUk^ \4?hen FOLLOWED I WITH SOFT I P S ([\ OUT OUR WAY follow ncei. Check, r,*— — and write. Then you have fe< U.$atlsfactlon. GO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): -- . 0* Impression you moke on people, s take extre car# In state s. Avoid actions based on In RA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22); you can show off ability lo u* olive. Meens look beyond surface i. Display sense of. hur -lo you may require IRp'lO (Oct. 23 to Nqv. 21): P*''"' lunar aspect accents romantic w-s Your personal magnetism rating You could sell yourself and pro^ Be enthusiastic. Exude confidence. npatneric rawem n. Thorough approach could pay I dividends. ’JCO!'N J*"- K kRIUS (Jan. 30 to Eeb. as&ssi.. IrnAWlBdO*. DBV f family < ly special ablHtiesr SATURDAY IS YOUR rrifM ms. etnarsi Faatvraa Carp.) your local superintendent of schools. Dear Dr. Nason: I have been a housewife-mother for the past | nine years and am now faced with ^e problem (rf finding a' place for myself in the world. { With a limited background of | formal education (high school. I commercial diploma), and eight i years of secretarial work, I am no longer interested in resuming this sort of wwk and am eager for a more fulfilling career. Can you advise me of some of the training programs being offered to women with backgrounds similar to my own? How can I seek further information? , I S.H.F., North Babylon, N.Y. Start at your nearest state employment office. Ask for an aptitude test and for informi^tion regarding the available programs. Also inquiry at your local board of education and nearby colleges. Get a clear picture of complete programs and your chance of success in each, then decide. (You can write to Prof. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press.) By Jim Berry THE BERRYS By Carl Gnihtrt rWHY DIDN'T % WHY DIDNY TO KNOW 'BETTER,- DRIFT MARI,.0 By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslit Turner ,you/:>MTi____ 'jUP€e‘KMi«MCS HBOUfTAPMaMO WyiM NIM5UU*: MMkMAMIKS KOO*IT*I. JIORTY M^KLE By Dick CavaUt 3E — By Ernie Bushmiller By Charlea Kuhn ...WITH IvIRS. OABBY S 1 INSIDE OF IXTALKINO) ... MV EARS STARTED \ 11^ 3t- 7-ia ^ Siiw- DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney lt> UKE TO SEE _ SOMETHIN(3 IN APPLIANCES.GUARANTEE^ 'P-lfc TS to SREAK down \ k. TWICE A THE PONTIAC l ilESS, FKiPAY, JULY 16, 1»05, Full NY Investigation Ordered in Killing of Negro by Officer NEW YORK (AP) - Brooklyn Wst. Atty. Aaron E. Koota has ofdered a “thorough investigation’’ into the fatal shooting of a Negro ex-convict by a white rookie policeman attempting to arrest the victim on a ly conduct charge. Koota directed his chief assistant, Elliott Golden, to prepare evidence for the Jury starting Monday. ♦ ★ ★ At iMst 100 persons witnessed the battle TTiursday in which Nelson Erby. 28, was fatally shot and patrolman Sheldon Lle-bowitz, also 28, with one year on the force, was wounded in the arm with his service revolver. Koota said it could not inune-diately be determined whether Liebowltz or Erby was holding the gun when it discharged. The riwoting occurred at the busy intersection of Nostrand Avenue and Fulton Street in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn. Almost a year ago, at the same spot, there was an outbreak of racial violence that lasted three days. At least 200 stores were damaged then, 122 persons were arrested and three men were shot as looters. ★ * ♦ The violence in Brooklyn and earlier rioting in Harlem was touch^ off by the fatal shooting BEPOar OF CONDITION OP Pontiac State Bank n Hw St«tt of MIehIflon i Obllutled poTltlcol Loom »... -------- eluding $S,7W.77 « drofti) Sink prwnim MIS Indirectly repreunt-Ing b * n k premltei or other reel estete.............. .. t5T,764.My.M LIABILITIES Depeeltt of UnSod Sfe Government dnehidlng pi Depoeitt of bonki CertBlo" • *' check Totel d (e) totei 00-mend depotHt H,0Wje$.4l lb) Tofel time end levinge depoeC-Other II Totel I CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Total LiablMtifs and Capltat Accavnti f57,764e60f.l MEMORANDA discoupted end eecurltles •old with egreement to repurchese) 2,704,S42.M L'oent et ehown ebove are after deduction of reserves s of States a l7l.tl2M I, EvareN K. Garrison, Vice Pretideni and Cai^lw. of the ^bov^named condition Is true and correct, to the best of my knowtamw and belief. lVE«ETT K. OABRISON Correct-Attael: EDWARD E. BARKER, JR FRANK A. MERCER JOHN C. COWE Statt of MfchnlSSf^Coonty of Oak-lands at: Sworn to and )2th day of Ju (Seal) GERTRUDE L. OTT Notary Public, Oakland County, Mlchl-jie^n. My commission axpIrM October 31, July 14, 1»43 exactly d year ago today of a Negro boy, Thomas Powell, 15, by a white police lieutenant, Thomas R. Gilligan. The boy allegedly had threatened the officer with a knife. Gilligan was subsequently cleared (rf any wrongdoing. No violence followed Tliurs-day’s incident. Herbert Callender, field secretary for Congress of Racial Equality said that 15 persons he had spoken with about the shooting claimed the policeman’s efforts to arrest Erby were not “done properly.’’ “I’m not sa^g we’re going to riot,’’ said Callender. “That’s not the way to do it.’’ CIfy of Pontiac, Michigan. July 7,1»4J propoaalt will ba rocalvad by ...._____.ra-ldantiflad local public body corporala (harainaffar callad tha "Local - -■% Agancy") at Pontiac City Hall. WMa Trade Driva E„ In tha City of . ..lilac, Michigan, until, and publicly opanad at ona o'clock, P.M., Eastom Daylight Saving Tima, on July 20, 1MJ, for tha purdiaaa el I1,335jm.00 of notes et tha Local Public Agancy to ba known ds "Preliminary Loan Notes (Fourth Series B)," being Issued to aid In fh nanclng Its Urban Ranawal Pralect das-............................ ■■■ d States of Amarlca, acting p s ocal P t unde of tha Housing Act of I74t, as I (42 U.SX. 1450 at ssq.), to the ditlonally secured as to the payment both principal and Interest by the Unit — of Amerke. The full faith a af the United States wl" Hoiis, a ________ _____of tflll payable at such bicerporalad bank hL. Ing trust powers or Incorporated Trust Company, as tha purchaser designates hi tha proposal. Such Bank or Trust Company must ba a member of the Federal Reserve Systam, or of tha Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and must nave an unimpaired capltat and surplus of not less than tha aegregata principal amount of notes designated m the proposal or proposals submitted by the purchaser; provided, however, that such unimpaired capital and surplus need not ixceed One Million Dollars. The notes vlll provi- ---------- ------------------ - II after 10 price Ih eying agent. The .....led to such Bank / for delivery to the n receipt M agrees to lend the Local Public r prior to the maturity of said _____ an amount sufficient to pay tha principal and Interest of all said notes ... —^ ^ causa so much of the pro-such loan as shall ba sufficient ta principal of and Interest upon .. .aid notes to ba deposited at the res^tlve Bank or Trust Company at 'Inclpal PmTrmlnary Loan will be Irrevocably pledged fir payment, at maturity, of the of and Interest on saM notes. -- . .. _ _____ _________j agreement ... be approved by Messrs. Dickinson, 'right, McKean and Cudlip, 400 First ational Bank Building, Detroit, Michigan, and such attorney's opinion will be furnished to the successful purchaser ------■- •“ purchase ol any Copies of lay be obta kgency at the address Proposals may be to completion pursuan graphic instrucllons or proposal 1. U..1. entirety by .. _____CllO“ " .. received by spKifled'for me telegraphic proposal snouio nenny ana be made pursuant to the Notice of Sale, Identify the notes, and specify the principal amount. Interest rate, premium, lomlnatlgns, and place of payment ol notes covered by the proposal. In w of certain statutory and policy llml- l^mt|Per for all or any part iparate proposals will h part of saM notes » biferest rate h bid. prapeaals. Ne bid lor laaa than tSM pHitebwl amauM a( saM itoHaa ar tar la than par and aocmad Intarasi Iwhk bitarast ahail ba aaiitautad an a SiBdi basis) wBl ba aotartaiiad, and the Loc award ta any bb the ndtas which esrr. ■ ■■ *bWde?’oiSii ta m me prepaaaL upon the lisnfisrajs'J nows IS HI be awarded ta any bidder, sudi bidder will be relieved of tha obligation ta purchaee such notes upon written notfea ta tha Local Public Agancy wUhln h«o days after netificattan et sudi proposed award. If only a part of the notes bM for In a proposal are oeforded by the Local Public Agancy, the pre- _ —..... ir.4« _________ In the order of .... ___ denambtotlona spocifl— '* such proposal; provMod that on« may be issued In a smaller danomi- than Is otherwise specified. The further right Is reserved ta rolect any /- ’’'sSct'on lOtlgl of the Housing lt4t, as arnenM (42 U.S.C. 1^2). ... vWes as follows: "Obligations, Including Interesi thereon. Issued by tecal r-"‘' agencies tor prelects assisted pursui this title; and kteoma derived by agencies from such prolects, she exempt from all taxation now or iftar Imposad by tha Unitad Stales. ^ the event lhaf prior to the dellveiy of any of fha netas to tha successful b^r -^.r..,.. ----------1--1 gy privrte tha tame taxable by MOTICE .OP PUBLIC MIARINO Noflca Is hereby gluan that a pub hoartna sNS ba naM by tha Patjlae O CommlMtad M the Cemmittleo Chombi City Man, on Tuesday, AaSost 1, 1*45 at l:H pjn. Eostam Sfandnrd Ttata, By order of the CMy Commiulon Dated July lA IHS OLGA BARKELIY City Clark , .. _______- ilgan OLGA BARKELEY '.Ity Clark y 14, ■— NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING hearing will ba held by Commission In tha Comi-------------- Hall, on Tuesday, August 3, 1*45 at p.m. Eastern Standard Time, t~-.... purpose of amending Subsection of Section IV—Residence 3 Districts of Ordinance No. *44, known or •— — bm Zone Ordinance, to read Subsection 2 of Section IV—Residence 3 Districts 2. A dwelling for any number < famines By order of the City Commission Dated July 1A 1*45 OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk July 14, )♦« NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that a pub hearing will be held by the Pontiac Ci Commission, Tuesday. August 17, 1*45 l;M p.m. Eastern Standard Time, In 1 rnmmission Chamber, City Hall, on d vacating of a section of Fli -t Hlghwood Boulevard. ■ July 13. 1*45: Whareas. the City . .... ----------- has recommanded the vacating of portion of First Avenue In LaBaron Farms Subdivision described os: The South Vk of First Avenue from the West plat line of LaBaron Farms Subdivision as rscordad In Liber 45 of Plats, page 15, Oekland County Register of Deeds . --------------------------- --------- (150) e I of LeBaron Farms Subdivision. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that a public hearing noflca ba given In accordance with Section * Chaptor XIII of the City Charter, amendod of the proposed vacating; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that public hearing be held on the propos vacating above described on Tuesda.. August 17, 1*45, at 4:00 p.m. Eastern Chambers, City Hall. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, t permanent easement be retained _ the vacated portion of the street being ly order of the City Commission )ated July 14, 1*45 OLGA BARKELEY City Clark July 14, 1*45 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING etlca 1s hareby given that a pub hoarlng will ba held by tha Pontiac Cl Commission, Tuesday. August 17, 1*45 to Oakland Avenue between ivenue and Pontiac Crock, Ir rlth the following resolution —.... .. Ii* Pontiac City Commission July )3, *45: Whereas, the City Plan Commission has recommended the vacating of an alley In Dixieland Subdivision lying eastarly subdivision line. NOW, THEREFORE, SOLVED, that a public f Chapter XIII of omendad of the proposed vacating; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that public hearing be held on the propose vacating above described on Tuesda) August 17, 1*45, at 4:00 p.m. Easter Standard Time, in- the Commissio Chambers, City Hell. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that permanant easement be retained ovf the width of the alley being vacate) By order of the City Commission Dated July 14, 1*45 -OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk July 14, 1*45 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice 1s hereby given by the undersigned that on 1* July, 1*45, at 10 o'clock a.m. at 22500 Woodward. Fern-dale, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale nf a 1*41 Ford, Gal. 4 Dr., bear ter 1F52X154074, will be !a.n address, Oakland County, Michigan, tl place of storage. Dated: June 31V 1*45. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. 22*47 Woodward, Ferndale by B. Keith, Collection Manager July 15 and 14, 1*4.5 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALB~ O'clock a.m. at J---- ------------- dale, Oakland County, Mkhlgsn, p —- of a 1*40 Dodge 4, Dart 4 ur., -----ig serial number 410237404, will be held, for cash to tha highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at above -ddreu, Oakland County, Michigan, the lace of storage. Dated: June 30, 1*45. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. 22*47 Woodward. Ferndale by B. Keith, Collection Manager July 15 and 14, 1*45 Detroit Edison Reports... RECORD GROWTH FOR SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN This yetr, Detroit Edison set a new high for the five-month period endiog May 31 with total electric energy sales of 8.4 billion kilowatt-hours. Up 10 per cent over the comparable period of 1964. Electric energy sales to the record-breaking automotive industry were up 12 per cent. Total industrial kilowatthour sales were up 14 per cent More evidence of Southeastern Michigan’s new vitality is Detroit Ediaon’s five-year $400 million construction program. More than 1,400,000 kilowatts of capacity wil be added. 225th Consecutive Qntrteriy Dividend Common Stock—32Vif per share payable July 15, 1965, Shareholders of Record June 25,1965 DETROIT EDISON Ssniai Smllwastera Michigsa NOTICE OF PUBLIC hearing Nefkt It hertby fiven that a pub hearing will ba held by lha Ponllae C Commission Tuatday, August 3, 1*45 . 1:00 p.m. Eastarn Standard TImt In tha Commission Chamber. City Hall, for the purpose of amending Section xill-A, Special Purpose OH-Sfreat Automoblla Parking Focimiei, Subaacllon 4. Paragraph (a) of Ordinance No. *44 h on 4, Paragrtph (a) lldln« containing dwelling, ta king Xpocas par family unit. OLGA BARKELEY City Clark July 14, - - Death Notices BURGER, JULY 14, 1*45, AMELIA B., Palmetto, Florida, tormarly of Orchard Lake; belovad. wife of Daniel Burger, dear mothor of Mrs. william (Muriel) Funeral Home, 24525 White Chapel Camaftry. Mri. Burger will lie In ifala at ..---...A,- lyley li 10 Irs. Edward (Isabel) __________Jd Robert E. and John ., Farms. Funeral arrahgemanis 7 to » lie In slate, hours 3 to 5 p.m. snfi GOULD, jOETTf; “liM, LEO^ IVAS, 12S2 Llllbridgt, Detroit, tor- ------ Of Pontlpc; one. ■ Mrs. Jeon Ellen Steffle- ...„. _____Mrs. Pifrkla Shelley, also surlvlvad by iovan grand^l-dren. Funeral servlet will ba held Saturday, July 17, at 1:00 p.m. at tha Doharfy Funeral Home, 10412 Bail Jaffaraon, Dalrolt. Mrs. OouM will lie In slato at tha .Dot^ Funeral Hama, Detroit. (Vlaltlng hours 10 o.m, to *:fl0 p.m.) GRAHAM, JULY IS, 1*45. Ge6rgi- mothar of N ENA, 4*73 -----------------i- - J Township; agt SO) dear mothor M Mra. Elta F*"- hj? * '^' Graham, dear sister Mm. ElUa Lister, also surylvod by 10 grandchildren and 14 great-gramhSifldren. Funeral sarvke will lit held Mon- in Whifa Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Graham will lie In sfafe at the SporksGrlffin Funera* Home (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to* p.m.) ___ KITCHEN, JULY 14, 1*45, FRANK, Superior Street, Port Ht---- merly' of Oxford; age dnr brother of Lleutananf ji?™s''-B , *Albert* V*.'* WlllleT: and Loremo Pag*- Funeral ^Ice will be helif Monday, July 1*, »♦ I 00 p.m. at the ^h SMo Church band of Ros-r Persinger; Imogana Da- and LaRoy Parsinger: er of Kortin and Rak also survived by l» „ and ona great-grandchild. Tha Pontiac Ateosa Lodge will conduct a memorial service at Sparks-GrINIn Funeral Home at 4:00 p.m. on. F^ day nlghf. Funeral tarvica will be held Saturday, July. 17, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Iiv ferment In Perry Atount Park Cemefery. Mr. Parsinger will Ha In stale at the Sparks^lHIn Funeral .Honw. ^Su^slad^ • * tiv? ' te * p m.i i, THOMAS E., 314 Nelson; age 40; bekivad husband of Irene Powers; dear lather of Mrs. Katarina Osika, Mrs. Ella Barren, Mrs. Edna Mene-weaser, and Cai^ol, Thomas G., William and John Powers; dear brother of Catherine MeSweeney and Elliabefh, Helen, Mary Ann and William Powers; also survived by five grendchlldren. Recifalion of the Rosary will be at 7:30 Friday evening TROXELL, JULY 14, 1*4S, AAAR-GARET ANN, 3544 Frankman, Waterford Township, Drayton Plains; age 3*; balovad wife of Richard S. Troxell; balovad daughter of LaLona. •Recitation of hta Farim Rosary will ba held Friday, July Ue at I'OO p.m. at tha Coats Fu-.^ral Home. Draylon Plains. Funeral service will day, July 17, at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, wllh Rev. F. J. Delaney oHkIafIng. neral Homs, Drsylon * by three grendchlldren and six ®™*'1ir^»*heW*M nday*''jul^^' a'* 1*00 a.m. af the Sparts-GrlHm Chapel. Inlermeni In Perk ceitfefery. Mrs. S^lfe wHI lie In stale et the Sparks GrWIn Funeral Home. (Suggested vlsWif hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to * TOY, JULY 15, l*4S, nILLIE 0., ^5 L^sna Tree Road, Highland Township; age 50; botovair wito «! Chwtas.VT.W, slstoref A^. iroM and John Grant; i Gladys Erat, and chlMran. Funeral haw Sunday, July II, at l*J^lcok noon at lha MIttord Pratbytorim Chvretv with Revenmd Frank C. Williams eNklatIng. j!! may sand contributions to Michigan Heart Fund.__________ VININO, JULY 15, 1*45, ERCBY 542 Arthur Str^; aga 3*; beloved husband of Naomla VInIng, dear father of JaraWIna, Ernest and Raymond VInIng. Also survived by five sisters and tour bfofhars. Fu- etaiy, Amite, Louisiana. Mr. Via Ing will Ha In stale at the FranI Caritilhers Fuharal Heme, aftor . PONTIAC mss cussate ADvamsmo NOTICES Cord of Thanks .. In Memoriam ______ Announctments ... Florists......... Funeral Directors . Cemetery Lots ... Personals ....... lost and Found ... EMPLOYMENT Help Wonted Mole Help Wanted Female....... Help Wonted M. oi F. .. Soles Help, Mole-Femole.. Employment Agencies______ Employment Information .. Instructions—Schools'.... Work Wanted Male ........ Work Wanted Femole_______ Work Wonted Couples .. SERVICES OFFERED Building Sorvices-Supplies . 13 Veterinory .................14 Business Service ...........IS Bookkeeping and l^xes......16 Credit Advisors ..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 G(.rdening .................18 Landscaping ..............18-A ‘ • .18-B .19 ...20 21 ...22 23 24 24-A 25 . 26 . 27 Garden Plowing Income Tax Service ____ Laundry Service ....... Convalescent-Nursing .. Moving and Trucking ... Painting and Decorating Television-Radio Service . Upholstering ........... Tronspertotion ........ Insurance ............. Deer Processing........ WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money...........31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Shore Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate......,. 36 RENTALS OFFERED Aportments—Furnished ... Aprrtments-Unfurnished . Kent Houses, Furnished .. Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. 40 Property Management.... 40-A Rent Lake Cottoges ........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A ■ ‘ ..42 ..43 ..44 :45 .46 47 47-A 48 49 . 50 . 51 51-A 52 53 Rent Rooms . Rooms With Board........ Rent Form Property______ Hotel-Motel Rooms....... Rent Stores ............ Rent Office Space....... Rent Business Property. Rent Miscellaneous...... REAL ESTATE Sole Houses Income Property......... Lake Property .......... Northern Property ... Resort Property Suburban Property ...... Lots-Acreage ...............54 Sale Form: .................56 Sole Business Property _____57 Sole or Exchange .......... 58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities ... 59 Sole Land Contracts ....... 60 Wonted Controcts-Mtges. 60-A Money to Ltnd ............. 61 Mortgage Loons .............J2 MERCHANDISE Swops ............. .. Sole Clothing ......... Sole Household Goods . Antiques .............. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios .... Water Softeners....... For Sole Miscelloneous . Christmas Trees........ Christmos Gifts ....... Hand Tools-Mochinery. Do It Yourself.......... Cameras—Service ........ Musical Goods......... Music Lessons ........ Office Equipment....... Store Equipment........ Sporting Goods......... Fishing Supplies-Boits . Sand—Gravel—Dirt ... Wood—Coal-Coke-Fuel Pets—Hunting Dogs ... Pet Supplies-Service .. Auction Soles ......... Nurseries ............. Plonts—Trees-Shrubs . Hobbies and Supplies .. ...63 ... 64 .. 65 ..65-A ...66 ..66-A ...67 . 67 A . 67-B ...68 ...69 ... 70 ...71 ..7T-A ...72 ....73 ....74 ....75 ...76 ....77 ...79 ..79-A ...80 ...81 ..81-A .82 FARM merchandise ,'vestock....... Meats Hoy-Grain-Feed Poultry ... Form Produce . . 63 83A 84 . 85 . 86 Form Equipment .............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ___88 Housotrailers...............89 Rent Trailer Space......... 90 Commercial Trailers.....90-A Auto Accessories ...........91 Tires—Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service .............. 93 Motor Scooters..............94 Motorcycles ............... 95 Bicycles ...................96 Boots—Accessories ......... 97 Airplanes ..................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks ........101 Junk Cars-Trucks ........101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ... 102 New and Used Trucks........103 Auto-Morine Insurance ... 104 Foreign Cars ..............105 New dod Used Cort..........106 Dial 332-8161 Pontiac Press Wont Ads mu. n FueutHW m ad la flsrraet. Tha Fraat •umat no r*s»antlMlllv ■><. arrara MhaT than to canoat lha (ftarnat for fhal partlan af lha fltal InsarfM of tba Tha daadllna tor cancaNaliw "KILL NUMBER." No ai P ST.!............... 3 T.40 XM r ur 7J4 11.74 ■ 4JI 1.44 13.44 i $.4* f.7l 11.11 I 4.1B lue WJO An addmonal eharga •! I* into will ba niada lor ba* *f ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? G*t out si' ftabl on a plan yo) -Stralchej your dollor —No n‘~ha7fl*^r^^bixlBtl^nalysls '^M^CH&*’cRTDir'* COUNSELORS 702 Pontloc Stole Bonk Bldg. FE 44)454 Pontiac's oTdasf and largest ^^bui^l tssistanco cotnpony -Michigan.......... CradItC of SInttnt Brofhara Dt^. BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today there j were replies at The Press Office in the fol- ! lowing boxes: 3, 10, IS. 18, 18, 21, 28, I 28, 38, 42, 48, 47, S6, S8, 87, N, 181. COAtS punBral home DRAYTON PLAINS___ ) D. E. Pursley •'Dasianod for Funorols" _ HUNTOON^ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Sarvice" F E *-*244 VGORHEE'S-SIPIE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-4374 Estabilshad Ovar dl Ytrrr_ 4-A Canutory Lots PERRY 3 LOTS, SECTION Ataunf Carnefary. 4215. v__ Lakawood Road. Lake Woiia, Florida. Mary Johnson. BEAUTIFUL 443RAVE LOT. PER-ry Mount Park Cematery, will dl-vlda. Cdll aftor 4 p.m. Ft 4*142. ONE OR TWO FOUR^RAVB LOTS in Oakland Hllln Mamarlal. Writ# Frod Kaufman. Marin* City, Mich. 4-PIECE COMBO "AVON 6kLLIN0"-F0R SERVICE In your hont*. FE 4-4SW. ANV GIRL OR WOMAN NEEblNG 5 pjn., E iim. Painty MAib supplies 734 Atanomini*________FE S-74M BOAT RACES - SUNDAY, JULY IS, sored by Michigan Outboard racing Ataoclaflon. Blaaehar laats and ra-frashnwnts af Napaftbw Laka Baaf Club grounds on South there Drive,. lust off LIpponcoff read._ Pontiac Press Want Ads Bring Advertisers and Prospects Together Hundreds of People Use Them Every Day to Do Just That . . . Profitably! YOU CAN. TOOl Phone 332-8181 ■ An Experienced Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help You Word Your Wont Ad ON AND A F T i R THIS OATi- iS’i'Sas.saTt ,ssarr..'*swat».a ban niyoalf. la St,. Fanflac pay tor ad. Fi S*73i bat. ** p.m. LOef’CLAiiCSTON 1*44 CLASS r^ tnltlsls ELM, raWtrd. 4SX LW^inOLOirWiSr^Ci-dty Boat taunch, rawtrd, 473-2710. LOSTCTaOV'S HAMILTON WaYc'H at Pontiac MaH. Kaapaake. Ra-ssard. FE S-«44». LOST; WHITE MINIAt'URk fN)6^ milting sinea July Sfh near 2 MEN MIRING PART-TIME Naw factory branch It liking w-plleatlont tor Immadiato avaning imrk, mutt ba 21 to 4S yaart d AAA OPPORTUNITY panlng |usi ivillabli for oggres-vo rail itfata salatman. Incin- AUTOMOTIVE 6aRAGE HELFER! aning work ' baton f AUTOMATIC TRANSMiSSfON MAN Contact Servlea Man. H,...... Motor Sana. DA 4-2S24. AI^PLIANCE ' SALESMAN WITH awil opportixilty ttn-AUTO MECHANIC FDR CHIEVRO. Dimly frIliBP b folal. Ml aw and uiad cart. AAachanict Id hdipart. Parts man, all shifts ’ man quallflad to loom. Also t growing GM Dcaltrdilp. Ex- Automatic Scraw Machine Operator Must bo obta ta sot up ond op-rrete Brown A Sharp# Krow mp- BRICK masons It hsun t dpy, 4 days a w FE M500.__________ BRICK MASON CdNTRA(:fOR B veneers. Farmington, GR 1-4100. CAB DRIVERS FOR DAYS OR nights, staady. Salarlod. Apply Ruffner, Birmingham. In the roar. CARPENTERS, EXPERIEN»b, roughars. JU BB444.___________ CARPENTERS, ROUGH AND FINr Ith, FE l-**0e or FE 4-22*2 a{lfr CARPENTER CREWS FOR MOO-ernlutlon, rough and finish. Big Boar Constructlixi Co., 73* N. Por- CLERK FOR E)«RY“JTHER EVi; ning and aviry othar Sunday, 5 'til It p.m. Ovar 10. Pormanant only, nof a summar rcplar---- Mills Pharmacy, Ml 4-3040. and esrver, _______ _ COOK, SHORT ORDER, DEPEND-able, no Sunday's. Apply In par-ton, Encori Ratlpuranl, MIracIa Biffs, Ttlagroph p'rocessino* manager, or tamale, for IBM card ling, must bo complelely te-with all card processing ■ ■ " c e 11 a n t starting I schadulad and dishwasher, RELIABLE. NO Sunday's. Apply in parson. Encora Rasfourpnf. MIracIa Mila._ _ DISPLAY Experience prefarrad, but will train right parson, as assistant dl^ay manaewr. Apply Parson-naToffica. tfh fiw, Walta's. — --------------------r conditioning or In pxparlmontal shop making modtli. Including shiat matal work. EXPERIENCED HEARING AID ...----- ...... training lid make 412,000 ght man should EXGfeLLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROTECTED TERRITORIES HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PLAN PRESTIGE Raqulnsmants: Aga "20-30", high school aducaflon, prafar sailing axp. In Inturanca or ratiil background, brt not naeaisory. Call FE l-*20S NATI^j EXCfePTIONAi. YOUNb MBN Wlffl drafting and madwnlcal ablUtv- Apply at 1015 Golf Or. naar orchard Laka and Tatagrapfi._ IXPERIBNCED oAs STATION AT-tandanl wantad, full tlma. Alra^ Mobil Sarvfca, 1**S Highland RdT EXPERIENCED TV MAN, FULL OR EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC Guarantaad wigaa. full tl engineering trainee, PRE>- errUtv wllh Niop axparlenea. Muat have complatad high school drafting cauria ar aqulvalinf. Attaly BlrmfngMm Hydraulic, wVt. Mapte.^roy, f*'-"'— EXPeSTeNCED FOREMAN IHJBC-— ** axetitont ly Norfh- oppartunWy banefita. Apply Norfh-tandtnduafrtal PtisfMt, 1*34 Bto-, FULL TIME REAL EBTATB SALES- iCnoMdadM of bluaprinti t -----ig. (Sir 447-40*1, IS *. te 5 p.m. FOREMaH, iyPERIENCED li Northland Induatrlal Plistica, 1*55 staphanoen Hwy-. Troy. ________ FREIGHT BILLING CLERK FOR clatt I motor carrier. Mutf ba experienced and fast on IBM btacfrlc machine. Exc. opportunity tor id-vancimanf. Unton acpia. Apply Pen-Mac PrOM Box 70,_________ GRILL MEN Day and avaning Ntifta. Alee part time waktnd work. Top wages, hwe maali. homltallzafton, Ufa In- axgar^a-.net nacaaiary,, LATHE hand for TDDL-RGDM WDRK. 2449G TELEGRAPH RD. EL 6-5466. MACHINIST Ganaral machine shop work, all machines. Also pneumatic control ossamblprs. Long . program, 51-^r weak, fringe banaflts. Apply AAAN POR STEADY WORK IN hardware store, mechanical ability helpful. MA 4-2*04. MAN BifvfiEN 30-40. WlffTSOME production oxperlenM. mochanicai bartgitaund helpful. Coll 45^521. MAN ft-2'5 fb DRIVE DELIVERY tr^k^432 Ori^td Lake. P^loc, MAN WANTib « fb S4 FOR AIR MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Train * months to 1 year learning 410,000-413,000 a year Job. Earh 1125 to $150 while fratolng. For M^nal Infarvlaw, phene OR., MATrTE Dl^frEXPrRllN?iB"lN ,^MaTO.| Men WANTEb, 21 JuifflivBirj opportunity to grow wHh one tha largasf man’s ^ ‘ scounf chsint I MILLING MACHINE OPEIUTORS BORING MILL OPERATORS Work to bhMprlnt. top frlnfp btn-eflfs. Cargill Detroit Corp., 1150 Crooks. Clawson. JU UtOO. MY NAME IS JACK. IF^bu NEED DAKIAND UNIVERSITY^ Has s a V • r g I openings tor cu Mlans tor ganaral building sr olflea cleaning. Exparlanct In sirl OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Production Machine Operators Bullards, turret lathes, .engine letnet, precision milling, and boring, I.D., O.O., and surface grinding. Setup experience preferred. Must qualify. Massey- ' Ferguson, Inc. 12345 Kerchaval Detroit, Michigan 48215 An Equal Opportunity Employer RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT Age 21-3*. Must be resktant et Township 1 ytar prior to data af application, have High School dh plomo or pquivelent. Apply if Wo-tarford Township Clerk's Office. Deadline dale for rdfumlng ippll-cetlons: 5 p.m. July 23, IMS. RELIABLE CARStAKAR FOR Es: lebllshad subdivision, capable of ' landscaping, carpentry end painting lobs. Retired couple prahirred -House, utilltlas, small salary Enginaaring Co., Goodltan, A gan. OL 4-1427. RItIrED AAAN to WORK EVE- nings at I—"-------* ---- 33S-27I4. ROUTE SALESAAAN WANTED -lull tlma tor Pontiac area, ages 21-45 end merrlad. SUM a week guaranteed starting salary. Paid days oN and vacations, union boneflls. FE 2-4417, Pontiac, ter SALESAAAN-47S0O to SIKMO DE-pendlng on quollficattons. Olgnlftad '■—...............—“il*. . . wo lal, wiaing, ajpaly bi' | "sjaiSf ss» 0 pheri'aHSi'mxatm. Used Car Mechonic WANTED: PART TIME AND FULL itSlrtg™ww,“^lto»tJIIr»!^^ ---- of Clark Super lOg. 42* S. WANTED' apply In parawt. S a.n,. 44 4. Cast Lakh Rd„ Ponhic. THE PO^IAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 16. 1965 ^imiy474 D-« WANTtPr ytAt ItTATI tALt>> WAWEHWsTMANAOEir DON'T APPLY IP YOU ONLY WANT A JO* W* an looking tor • eartor n afl young m«n who wonts t Mon ol rapid advancamant. Batlar-Mian-avaraga Inconw. at and fraa company ban Jj Dapf. Store, Hwy., Pontiac, care of_ WANTED Truck mechanics, diesel ond gos, liberal pay, insurance furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fridby only. GMC Factory Branch 675 Oaklond Ave. 2 WOMEN WITH CARS Part tima, IMS hra. par wai Inga tSMJS par watk, no reti WwwaMon^ cai'!**J3s!47S3^T Ia*i0 M»>'^IO I^ATieNT. Live In. ChlMran walcoma. «14-l*7S. ATTENTION RN'S and LPN'S Ojyilnga. Educational banafita. Sbibriaa compatIHva with area hoa-plttla. Call Mrs. McCarthy, 33S- •AKBRS HELPBR, MEALS AND unIforma himlahad, paid vacation ----------------- —-r Graanllald't ■ EAUTY ORERATOR, NO EXPERJ- anca nacassary. SSMm ________ BEAUTY operator', MUST HAVE DCAUIT urCMATUR, MUST I exp, and following. EM 3^. BOOKKEEPERS TYPISt EXPERI-•nctd. Apply Oirmm% 51 North j ql 2»3731. help FiMede COOK POR $ NIOMTt, MuST BE axnarNncad on ataaka. fWi and SwSS COOK - HOUSEKEEt^dR, SR TOlS yra. claan, kitalllganl. LIva I.' In-valid wNa. Rat. OR SfISt. C L RRk FOR EVERY OTHER avaning and avnry olhar Sunday. S *111 To p.m. Ovar is. Parmanant MI& coytffie oiilTFEKSiANlwrpS- »re'R.TKWor^5U; old. AlrMifeNCE6Ts*7MjTRy>«r'T6 ----------- woA avcmngs. 33s5l»3. CaM aflor D-..♦ 1 i m iXMRIENCED GIRL POR Niw ' GIFIS and used car billing dapt. High wagas and fringa banatits. Apply hi parson to John McAullfta Ford. EyERIEHCEb SHORT ORDER MILLINERY lEX^IENaO DEPARTMENT MANAGER Taka camplata charga mant. Ago Mto 45: wnpSle iwuiw*te*^en8lK Box iwf ”***"* **____ MOT^L CLERK POR NidHTS, call Ml 4-1S4t. NEAT APtraARTh RSE'S AIDE, PART - TIME ' ly Shm, must ba Si yaars old. I Call 4S14377. Stonaycrott, Rochaa- 451.4377. Stonay- EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEP-ar. too wagas and banartts. Sand to Pontiac Prats Box 35. E R I E N C E D ....TED. Joa's Co 5. Talagraph, FE 3- GENERAL HOUSEWORK rets., good salaiy. MA 4-444S. Need Vacation Money? Immediate Assignments IN YOUR AREA BOOKKEEPERS Burr-Sansl and NCR Opars COMP OPERS. APPLY KELLY GIRL Sarvlca Inc. II W. Huron No. 10 Pythian Bldg. PIZZA COOK, NIGH1 . perlanca, good pay. avallabla. Ricky's PIzzi ward, Pontiac. ! RECEPTIONIST, ; GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR Doctor's tamity. LIva In. Must Ilka u.n -'SIS'w52? MT^Wr''*'* R-ECEPtlONISTTMATTjRE-WOi^^^^ gTrT^^MT^ .rpa^'^nftrvl- ^ SEARS Oakland Mall 14 MILE AND JOHN R. (Cornar 14 Mila and I-7S) coals. 4S1-3II4. ask for Qabrlalla. EXPERIENCED ImEDICAL SECRE-lary avallaMo. Also would Ilka pa- .......-- *^R'‘3d473 PE SdSM Pruahour-Strubla HAVfc BUYEes POR ANY KINO Of proparty lor guick sala, ca" Paul Janas Raalty - Ft mS50. QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY -------------r.TRA..........- LADY DESIRES DAY WORK, I I naads transportation. OR 4-1074. | ‘ ONE DAY IRONING SERVICE. ' MaxIna MCowan. PE 5-1471. ■ i WOMAN WbULO UKE HOUSE-work by tha day In lha vicinity of *' Pontiac. PE t-OW. I Senfice-SupgBbe 13 ' ALUMINUM SIDING. GUTTERS ^akl^t^^^ire Midi^f4^: Hutliiess Service '< z auT, acuu, ik CLARK REAL I —I W. HURON RES. PE 4- _ QUICK CASH For homas In goad locatlont. t discount to axchanga your homa. W. H. BASS "Spaclallzing In Tradaa" REALTOR FE 3-731C STORES. I irxis^, I cornar Parrv. —... — acroaa from Krofar Saw M 30';'k 40* ieviN4TALL OAjggt. 924 JOSLYN 3 slorat, 1350 par month. La option. 733 W. HURON SI7S par month, haat, watar, air conditioning fumbhad. BREWER REAL ESTATE william B. MItchalL Salasmanat 04 B. Huron St. FE 4^ - DOWNTOWN, BLACKTOP *ARK-•-* WxIOr, PE---------------- JR iuili—---------- ________Isl 000 to 1400 sg. tt. of madam aHIca buHdlng avalfaMa. Call OR 4-3333. Ray O'Nall Raaltor 3S30 ^Hac Laka Road Sde H—eee _________________49 ^FAMILY BRICK, WIDE TRACK and Oakland. " ‘ ---------- 03,000 down. Bi ------------J personal ' Janz and Knight CPA's,' h Wooward. Birmingham, ' '. Elwell. THE MAXWELL CATERING. Picnics, parties, waddings, banquets. By Margaret and ----- ■“ I sale—small or largo • wa ba ^ tha buyers, call us todayl I Clarkston Real Estate 1 S. Main MA 5-SI In ptrt_.......... . _________________________________ ______________________ laorant.jlOW Cw-EllMbafh M. '• O" over- : RELIABLE WOMAN POR HOUSE- WAITRESS WANTED, PART T1 kaepar, care of 2 chlldran, light ♦ull-.no Sundays or -olid housework. S-day waak. Own trans-' Apply In parson, 40 Club, portallon, recant ret., oood salary.' Woodward Ava., or call FE 0-* FE 4-5404.____________ V W * tions and pay. 444-21M. COOK, DAYTIME. PARK II taurant. PE 4-1550. ALTERATIONS AND -----I raswirs, part time. Apply, Barg I RES- Claanars. 4700 DIxIa Hwy., Clarks- VACANT LOTS WANTED B.swosa. w.w.t* Waliad Lakt. MA 4*34M. I i^^ootiac. W# pay niora. Imma- rill-? ?;rc’U'"’Rnai“K FE 3-7000, 3101 W. Huron Sf will give you a price on property. No obllgatlen. ^dToOM BUNGALOW Aluminum siding, baaaii^, new gas tumaca, car^, S7.O0O terms. FLATTLEY REALTY ,20 Commarca_________ 34^1 3-BEDROOM, ^ULl BASTMfNT7, S13J00, West skta. 3340303. 3-»^.ROOML GARAGE, 3 ACRES, 6a'0-2013.’ a. $andars.'Rap. H. WII- 3-BEDROOM IN SYLVATT“lAK¥, full basamant, 3-car garage, pavad drive, gas hast, city sewer and watar, aluminum storms and 3-^oIT66ja"XX >AMIie6 rooms. Bmboard hast, 3W-car garage. 54XT Sunnyslda, Clarkston. Near Sashabaw and Maybae Rds. ^S-BtbhbOM HOMi LARGE CORNER LOT In Watarlord Township, 112.250- BLOOMFIELD NEW RANCH MODELS OPCN NOW S bodroomt, family room, fire-placo. I baths, basamal, 3-car garaga. landscaped. Cleas to school and churdL ate. 3 blocks oast of TisTs on Square Laka Rd.i him wSsoSaiSeB^ew dmwTpevwiwH RORABAUGH now earning, many extras, bsau-tlhil hams. 4H ear cant Inisraat H can handle, class Is stfiiala. r~ ^7477.___________________ BY OWNER-DRAYTON 3-badroom brick. Full basamai Lot 73x170. Aluminum Slorma a Kraans. FIrtplaca. Watar soNarv Gas haat. 017,000. oM«V. AH BY 6wNBR; S-BBDROOM BRICK NIX REALTY Ut ^3II1. I ^ DRESSMAKING 0 cars for school o>rl -------- ' p.m. AAen. thru FrI. and WAITRESSES Paid vacation and hospitalization. Apply In parson. Big Boy Ras-tauranl. Tal^raph and Huron or Olxlo Hwiy. and Slivtr Laka Rdi. __________________________ WAITRESSES AND BARAAAIOS -Neat, ovar 31, full and part-lhTM, exparl----—* ---------------- -- pointrr P-"»-___________________________ WAITRESS WANTED. MUST BE i PEATMOSS, TOPSOIL, FILL TREE CUTTING 4 Cewfeletceiit-liiii'eiiig ____2T ROOM FOR PATIENTS, MALE experwncau »* p p i y in person, i WMCHI dials. 33S-14W.-------- hours 4 a.ni. - 2 p.m. no Sundsys. ’ STONEVCROFT NURSING HOmBs 3-ROOM SonbMjT^Xoffea_S^ Sll Wood-1 45l-l)0t2____________i -............ WOMAN TO CLEAN 1 OR 3 DAYS Movilig fliid Tfucking a weak. Good wages. OL I-I21f —X---------^ WOMAN ~ DAY WEEK FOR MOVING 3 ROOMS, BATH, MIXED NEIGH- berhood FE 5-04f4.______________ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-coma, S20 par waak with a tSO deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin PRAYTGNJLREA ~TII"S!tt8 garaga, paved drive and i' IIS.SOO. Terms. North Point Rtalty SB4 s. Main Clai____ , 5-3341 If no ans. MA S-1H3 ------vt WPB 'KibMB IN EX- ■^2tjr'"*- living and pride in a man's castle. NEED A LAKE CABIN? YEAR-AROUNO HOME. Ws have severe! of varied prices and quall- hSme to build dream on This one Is solid wlHi easy-to-maat AUBURN HEIGHTS sIdiM, storms and screens. Ol S1,3D0 down on land contract. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 4 ROOMS-4 LOTS 3 bedroom heme and garage, ^l furnace, full bath, laxas only SM. prtvilagas on Lower Straits Laka. Prlca^,fl00, S4S0 down, S5S par HOLLY - LOCKE STREET. TWO- I. Caipatod I. lot. filed US 23, MILE Vb SOUTH OF OSCODA. HIITER I 3 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL-come, S32.50 per week with s' $100 deposit. Inquire at 273 Bald- SHERRIFF-60SLIN SIDING ROOFING S4 S. Cats Laka______FE W33I ArchitBctorol Dr«wiR| •EW HOUSE AND REA400ELING DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO. SanCT*y.f5 ___iBota^ccaw^ STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In ellecl Harrington Boat Works —^... "'aler" 332-S033 3-CAR GARAGES. 200(30', M7S. WE build any size. Cement work — Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co., OR 3-54H. BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. ESTI-mates freely gl^. FE 54073. MliS GUTTER COMPANY tree estimetos. OA S-; . PONTIAC FENCE CO. Floer Sw^iiy . BILLS SR., NEW AND FMriMce Itpalr General Maintenance PAINT MAILBOX, POST AND RE-'-Iter box. Reg. St.95, special now .77. Mailbox Maintenance. P.O. Al PLASIERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee. FE ^7f22 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. ASpyers, 343-tSf5. 474-2441. Hanting Snpplies 3f Oakland Ave. BROWNIES HARDWARE FiOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS lUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS " "---- - FE 4-4105 WOMEN IS TO 40, LIGHT FACTORY work, must have been employed past 12 months. Apply batwaan 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. only. Northland industrial Plastics, 1*55 - ‘ Hwy., Troy, Michigan. LIGHT HAULING, ANY KINO. LIGHT HAULING «ND MOVING. Pointing & Decorating 23 YOUNC LADY TO WORK ON C Wallpaper Steamer Floor sandars, polishers, hand Mt^rs, furnace vacuum cleanerv Oakland Fual B Paint, 434 Or i-i MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD, laid or dtllvarad. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free estimates. No money down. Braece Landscap-Ing, FE Ml" “ ' ■“** 3-CAR OARAGE, tiff additions Also Alum, windows, doors, sM graves contracting Free Estimates OR * CARPENTRY AND Rt _______y Cflftsmen. OL 1-3744. H'MJsC RAISliTG—rND .MOVINCJ,- leW or (tollvered, cement work. R. McCellum, FE tin. 4t3 47iii. S-4541 0, FE 3-7450._________ TRENCHING, FOOTIN^GS, ADORNS, 1 kinds. MA 4-3114. Carpentry INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. CARPfeNTRV, NEW ANb Re«If Free estimetos. 335-ttSI. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 veers experience - FE M»5 _____ _ ■ _ ROUGH, FINISH, ALUMII<0m SIO- MY 3-72fl. Cement Work CEMENT WORK Ltcensed Csmant Contractor ____Ft >9122 CEMENT WORK - FRElfESTI-mates. OR ""** COMPLETE LmNOSCAPING, sodding, -.eedlng, discing, plowing, grading, back hoe and Iron! load. Fret estimates. FF 4-3371. MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR delivered. 2401 Crooks. UL r4443. PAVING BRICKS FOR PATIOi, garden borders, outsida grills and fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL AND PAINT, 45 Thomas St. FE 5-4ISf. THE COMPLETE SERVICE Stonegate Landscaping. 47341094. TONY'S COMPLETE LANOSCAP- TALBOTT LUMBER SMITH MOVING CO. Pointing nmi Dteorotin^ 1-A PAINTING - INTERIOR - Exterior - Ft 5-5734. o exteEior ren?aad. CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, re-roofs end repair. Insurance work and own In Wayna, Oakland and Macomb Cota. 4732297.________ NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 603 4543 ROOFING AND REPAIR: _____ 4S2-47V0, OL 1-4441 ____ ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Geriaral_Maintwanca M2-4440 SEA ROOFrNG,~COMPLETELY bonded and lnsur*-< ......... guaranteed. 482:4947. TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3510. EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIA4- INTERIOR - EXTERIOR DECOR-k-1 COOK, EXCELLENT WORKING sting - mainteniMe <« any kind conditions ond wages. Apply In -tree estimates—FE Sd054. person. The Bloomfield Canopy, Or- paintiNG AND PAPERING. YOU chard Lake Rd. at W. Maple. Ask are next. Orvel Oldcumb, 4734H94. mem Nm tokino ^PlIcetK PAINTING AND DECORATING, I .1 u Part' 1 ''tio'- exterior, blacktop pah In l"«' coating, reasonable reti sSlT Ehi. Bros^Btolloy Dr?;;; trse estlm.te«,l:E 2-3SB,________ Ins., 30 S. Telegraph and 3400 ' Dixie No phone calls accepted , ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITY FOR ----- retired persons or shift workers. Transportation Supply friends and neighbors with ____________-—■ w«!k*y"part"tl!S*-''s"oo*8l5l w l GOING TO CALI FOR- full time. Write Rawleigh MC G 490 219, Freeport, III.__ BAR TENDER OR SHARP BAR meld for 4 days, most be experienced. Union Lake area. Duf-! ty's. 343-9449 ot BLOOD D0N0R« !i'’OCNTlY NEEDED Wanted Children to Board 28 Trucking L MOVING, HAULING G E N E R _ ___________________ . .. furniture, trailers, triih service. Also Sun. 3344795. HAULING AND RUBBISK NAME your price. Any time, cj o-oo95 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Reasonable. FE 4-1351_________ LIOitT TRUCKING AND HAULING 4734475__________ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, till dirt, grcdlnp ana grav el and tront.end loading. FE 2-0403 LIGHT HAULING. GARAGES AND ------------------ 4741242. TRUCK HAULING. LAWN, Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups IW-Ton Staka TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farii. and Industrial Tractor Co. . ms WOODWARD FE 40441 FE 41442 __Open Dally including ___ Underground Sprinkitrs '’""134*2 wide Track Dr ." Hou»oboid Goods 29 "*Wed!!"i"o'ml-7 o.m. * HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU COOK, IMME^TB EMPL^ME^NT ; a‘?to'"Xh;t“hareX'!*' — Ex^lencM In ban<^ Vte'll auction It or buy It. Rochester Golf Course. UL 3-4SOO. D g D A..,-«inn COOK, FULL TIA^ NIGHTS, A^ “ 8i B AuCtlOn ply In person, before 4 p.m. 3450 SOW D'*'* OR 3-2717 Dixie Hwy., Driyten._________ EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook. Kitty Cat Cafe. 333-2971 or Apartments, Unfurnithed 38 stone fIrOplace to celling wt dilating heater built-in, I way, patio, attached garagi conditioned. 444-2524. $275. NEW APARTMENTS cated lust off W. Huron i Monroe St., perfect location, feet from city bus. walking c to churches, _____^nd banks. Exc.,______, comfortable rooms throughout. ■ “ledroom units. „ 1-bedroom apart- garbage disposal. GE refrigei tors and stoves, beautifully Tai scaped surroundings. No chlldri No pets. 1-bedroom apartments. 5140. 2-bedroom S1S5. We Invite comparison. May be Inspected anytime. Phone FE $-2*47 or OR 3-2925. DORRIS S, SON REALTORS. 2-BEb- Rent Houses, Furnished 39 LAKE FRONT SPACIOUS, NICELY furnished 2-badroom homa. Carpeted throughout. Large porch. 2-cer garage. Security deposit. References. Year's lease. 5175 monthly. Lavender Realty ^n^Houses, U^rnished 40 2- BEDRCX)M, LAKE PRIVILEGED, 5100 per mo. 425-2510. 3- BEOROOM, WonteU Household Goods 29 I Detroit Regional Transporta- Iwu^ng"experiNce necessary. I Wonted Miscellaneous home than wages. 792 St. Clair Street. AAN AND WIFE TEAM FOR c ____d condition, FE 2-1453. CHILDS PLAYHOUSE. Call 4740497 after 4 MEN PART-TIME WORK Apply Ready for Work at MANPOWER 133S Wide T • ILES, OFFICE FURNI ‘ le and offict typewrit. machines, drafting ta 2 39747.____________________ 3 BEDROOMS, 1'/5 BATHS, ___________ yard. North sida location. $130 per month. References and deposit — ----- --------, no children, FE 2-7S43 a 3-BEDROOM HOME. INQUIR Cooley Soft Water Co. 3-BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, S125 PE mo., security deposit, 479-1155 BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now Contact Residml^Managar 544 East Blvd. at Valencia 35 per m 1, 29S W. 1 entrance oW Cl Wonted to Rent 32 3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT p.m. Robert T . FE 2-0971 WATER- MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER FOR DE trolt News, Clarkston, Ortonvilte area, FE 2-7921 ,JFe^45273._________ REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE Have opening for 1 or 2 ambitious men or women. Eroerienced preferred, but not abaolutely required. Call Mr. Clark, at FE 3-^ for PE 5-0444.--------------------- -------------- Intervfaw. Ctark Real Estate. 3-BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, 1 SALES CLERK, GOOD WORKING ! rnnrittlanl. all types Ot merchan- 5'5f >ply In person, 143 3-BEDR(X)M HOME tord-Clarkston area, re a-aoas. OR 4-BEDROOM UNFUR^SHED " led by Ai - ' “■ ' PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING - PE S-240a.________________ PAINTING AND CAULkiNG faction guarantied. FE 21431. WALLS AND WINCiOW CLEANING. FE 3^5. RENT e front, . - -....... Box’ 45, ^on*flac Press. _ _ _ FAMILY OF 4 DESPERATELY needs unfurnlihcd 3-bedroom home. - Saginaw. " ' _______ 3- or” 4-bedroom'horrie, SALESPEOPLE i" Oxford EXPERIENCED full- or part-fima real estate saleioepple wanted for new Orchard Laka office. Fine opportunity to loin an old established firm. Call Ed Douglas or Bowen Broock lor Interview. MAX BROOCK INC. „ „ „ SITORT WbERl:OOK~EVlNrNM | stMlwellf?'’ “ilaingf ’ n^'^!'*1irPo.ltto; ’rrelirwa^lkto ‘■rtfrto.rX and ttova furnlahad.'Cloae"n. By ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOBI DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train on all new diaaal tractore DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel Iniactlon-EnBlna Overltaul CRANES Dragllne-BMfc Hoe Operate Spaclallzed Equipinant "World's Largest Trade School" GREER TECH. Call UN 44404 laachart. 4B2-33B3 after 9 p. ________ **■ WILL- SHfiSE 5-ROOM HOME I 1 <,r I wMtog man, every-FE 3-5S43, before 9 p.m. EO RO, INKING _GIRt^, TO MOVE "DON'T WANTS" FAST WITH PRESS WAW1 ADS Rent Laka Cuttogye 41 CASS LAKE, CLEAN ^BEDROOM, OR 3-7195 or OR >3473. LAKE FRONT - 2-BEDhOOM, modern, boat, near Union Lake. 9443 Mandon. 1-427-7577. 343-7449. LAKE FRONT : MODERN 2' BEDROOMS, IS MILES north ol Pontiac, OR 3-7227._ ON MISSAUKEE LaKE, MODERN. 4>/2 PER CENT MORTGAGE mant, gas haat. $15,400, terms. TRADE OR SELL ^ This Wcallw* to Pontiac Motor. $50 utr I altar down payment. !• .T. *".1-.!!}.“ .L WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 5 ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, 2V4 ■ garage, sun porch. On 7 acres lining city limits. $11,500. 1150 47 MURRAYT^nSkTllTOST^-bedroom, basomont, axcallent condition. S790M790 down. Immodlato occupancy. 402-23M SYLVAN 435-IM4 $500 DOWN Moves you Into this ^room modern bungalow with anclosad porch, basement and garaga. FOII price only 54,750. J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-3400_______________Ml 4-5573 HOUSE IN WATERjORp^ J5700 ' 1, 558 a month, SaSOO. I?* • $9,990 Rancher on your tot. Lovely 3-bedroom ranch type home, full bate-mant, birch cupboardi, oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed for better living. No money down. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53bed- room brick, west iMa of Pontiac, basamant, garaga, fwcad Vb^, ufr stairs ready to ftolih, call 3341035 IN OXFORD ipfita'!y*"fur_______ SSfOO with 01,000 on land contract LARGE mySE, 3 BEOROOMS^m for aala. plete. Hav between A basement. Sewer and water. FRANK SHEPARD OL 1-S503 • Less Than Rent $175. Moves You In At low at S97 par month. Includt principal, bitarast, taxes and h Ta'ka Orchard Laka Rd. to Commarca Rd., laka Commarca to 8. Commarca Rd., turn -* BARGAINS BEAUTIFUL 3-BEOROOM HOME -LIVING ROOM - DINING ROOM -FULL BASEMENT - KNOTTY PINE KITCHEN WITH BUILT-INS -SUN PORCH -CARPETING -GARAGE - FULLY ENCLOSED RANCH TYPE FENCED YARD -sIll"”"* ~ PRICED TO Cash tor hornet — trade-ins accepted WRIGHT REALTY 313 Oakland Avt. FE 2-9141 Eves, after 5__________OR 3-2835 A 5-7014 or MA 5-4941. Rant Rooms 42 CLEAN RM. FOR SINGLE PERSON SLEEPING ROOM POR REFINED BY OWNER - SBEDROOM HOME 1h acraaoa. OR 3-iSBI. GENTLEMEN - LOVELY HOME. Rtnt (HHcb S|yu 47 AUBURN HSIGHT8, OFFICE, tall store or warafiousa available, new bulldlngt. progressing area, comre location, front and roar parking. J. w. Nawntyar Con-itructlon, ul 2-SI40 and Ml 441709. NEW Air-conditionid offices. ------ -• —I Huron Street. OR llogei. Total Price 524,asf; aoout 54500 will handle, mmedl-ate potsastlon. Cell Mrs. Bella OR 3-202S or OR 4 2322. RAY O'NEIL, RBoltor 3530 Pontiac Lk. Rd. _ OR 3-2020 or OR 42222__ "BY OWNER NEAR ROCHESTER 2-itery eolenlal - 2 vaari Md. I Univoralty k MODEL ACK PRESTON BUILT HOMES. 3 bodr- ■ ■-* -■— sliding W-batti “65^3150 BIRMINGHAM FARM COLONIAL built In 1941. Four bodroomt plut drauing room. Planked floor and baams to family room. FIrit floor mud-roam. Large covered porch. Daoorator't 90S. Recreation room. Twi rage. Fenced yard and to dmm. Walk to Plorca Sc Irual Four ifhi tor S19,- Mixed Neiqhb'rh^od FIrtI month froe Payments ilka rant MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WE5T0WN REALTY NEW HOLiSE POR SALE BY OWN- ar, mm. 2748 —'--------- ‘ Ion. MY 3-1230. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER 8i RANKE Birmingham I 5^2323 BY OWNER - 3-BEOROOM BRICK, ■—tga, fenced, basamonl r*-m, mixed area. FE 5d4lt. NEEDED A Saw, a Hammtr AND A FEW NAILS TO FINISH TWa tpactoul 3-^oom, alomtoum tidad ranch, out waaf a wwa, to lacludad ipot wirroundad by towering oaks. Needs a handyman to camplota tolarlor. Full ------ with tlWIng glasa doan patio. SS,9i>-S14IOS dowi contract. HAGSTROM REALTOR ms W. HURON EVENINGS CALL 0 OR NO DOWN PAVMkNt NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH ii5f*N!d*ykiu!nyid ******* ** belaireISe builders FE S-S243 l:S0 TO S PJW. EVRNIN6S. LI S-IW NICE INCOME ftmaca! gw^ywo8r*lieejer IS! roamy bai ament, idaal tor imta jUrt toki* r Her wot "ttaMa**cwnaT to sS(*rISic^ Ty'iHitoaih*nL PINE LAKE privileges 1510 PINE VIEW DRIVE ATTRACTIVE BRICK 3-BEOROOM WITH oarage, pull BASB- l-LAkSVILLE ' A > I A raaianaBly priced, Mrmi extras. Call tor my » SYLVAN MANOR Uadroom, m bath, ranch home. Stoimt and tcraant. Ponced rear yard. Canvantont to ihepptoa. Shown by aooolntmanl. LESLIE R. TRIPP, Raaltor 7S Watt Huron SIratt FE S4I4I (Evanlngi Ml 7-3279) imporarv ranch, 94' - fitral air conditlentoa 1 bad- r-vS'CJsrasp.'iaa tort and huge tlroglaca, family n, large ulllHy room, tollt-ln Mcua to kllchan, iwr gulgc^^ato bum Manor. tJoVihR^ d garage, I’A-scre i. Only $17,300 with Closo to Highland Lake Campus. 2 badroomt, large living room, firoplocc, taparafo dining room, largo attic for future bedrooms. Full basamont. 2*ONfWf At CEOAR Sherat. i miles west of Pontiac, ft. of frontagg and too ft. dddp. . sacrifica taw at tlOSO caS. Clarkston Real Estate ,„J S. Main_____________MA S-SM1 lake LIVING. PONTIAC IS MIN- LAKE FRONT MOMt^MwWP M W9H pV|fnWWo bSgain S tor ite artea af ate Ra la- afsamasx:: towal dhar OMd Mia roa1oai>l|. J" wiJatel!9S^ BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS, l-ACRB hiwval tHRit, near Long Lata ‘ MIddWbait. BvanlngsTMl 44t Brookfield Highlondt $7,500 ualar anatom, hornet ham — ------------:riifriijrc- :.*sss GRAMPION HILLS - Asking S1X9S0. Ti . _____ _____I with vlaw. On *"*1frANK SHEPARD HI-HILL VILLAGE" ir^eommun^h to I-7S. Bxcallant building 100'xlM' and larga on povod s with flood drolnr— ISO with Go down. LADD'S, INC : FE* FWl''w^R*l'mTO!er**7^ Ooan Dolly IM Sunday 124 : Ijve IN RESfRI^feb' tLAfKS-I ton Hills Estates. M ml. norlhwstt M Clsrktlw.^W^^^lh-" ’ axtrss St no coot. Ho . 0 tow of this tri-lov outstanding foaturasi c hoo?od' --------- ,—, wooded lot. privllogos Priced of $31,900 i ORTONVILLE Farmhouse In town — 4 bi country klfchtn, batamoi got FA fumaca, — aero of LOW DOWN PAYMENT Just ■ tow short bloekt Pontiac Motor, and tha Noi School district. Nleo clean bedroom homo, full boat living room, dining room this can ba yours tor SSOO on land contract and good It. Full price lust $7,950. I Thrao-bodroom rancher largo family room, m large lot, birch kitcher vanity In main bath. Jusl and you can sto thasa .... . . tha rest of Its toaturas. Priced Realtor FE 2-0262 470 W. Huron Opdn 9 to 9_ BATEMAN I GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN No. 58: FHA TERMS ^nW'Tn'iJ^irySl'.'Ili 5S'"Ui5^«r",sy",s^i: !22“ •iftofs ''*rMT ‘pi'll* "loot $1X5^w*lth uw down plus coots. CALL NOW. No. 37. CONVENIENT SU.SM3a,5a!E •"<* Priced at only 010.100 and lust toko ever Sindow. In this ooiy, .... •room home wllh lake I on Whito Lake. Full I, automatic heat and r, I lots. All tor 515.000, iwjfou todayl iir^RrsftvW'diiJ costs, to qualified buyer. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor « Ml. Clamans St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P M. FE 5-0198 3E - Mavihg to Florida? Own, will trade >btdroom modern tor front homo In Sf. Patorsburg I" MkhtoM. 9 will tall outright at SI4.S00. EAST SUBURBAN - Neat Mwd-room rancher, canvenlantly located to schools and shopping area. Larga 103x123 lot, jlumr num storms and tcraant. Priced at only S7SOO with terms. 50 DOWN - WHIIamt Lake prlvUagat with this 3-badroom bungalow, 13x20 living ream, bath with shower, shaded lot, oil heat. Only S5500 total price. "IDEAL RANCH" - Will build on your lot or ours, 1100 aq. ft. aluminum home with basomant, IVb baths, spacious dining area, atfaehad 2W-ear garage. MODEL OPEN tor your convonlanc CALL TODAY tor appointman WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. Ph. FE S4I45 Open Evm. till I p.m. _____Multiple Listing Service Brown ESTABLISHED SINCE 1919 5300 DOWN - Right In city, bedroam ham# on nauad «ir». Oak tioora. Plaitori iring shade trees. Price, 537,500, lot alona worth $20,000. | AGELESS BEAUTY OF INVITING I ENGLISH CHARM certainly da-scrlbas this oya-appoallng 7-room brick home locatod In axctuslva Senninola Hlllt, a wondartut family WANT CASH? Wa will get It tor you — give us a try. Call Fred Rooevear, Byron Rogers, Rachel Lovely, Lao Kampton, Hilda Stewart, Dave Bradley, Emery Butler, or Lea Karr. ... I Watt Huron St. FE 44921 Attar I p.m. call MLS FE 54514 CLARK dlvitlM — 7 room Bl-Ltval built In 1*42, brick and aluminum siding, wMl to wall carpeting, brick firaplact, oak fleers, plastered walls, vary modern kitchen, bullMns, 2 full baths, walk-oul basement v’"' No. 17. 4-Bedroom Brick SILVER LAKE AREA with lake privllegei ctoae by. Well kept end nicely landscaped with 2-cir ga-roM and panatod braetaway, M MODELS YOUR CHOICE OF I In thraa wonderful locatlOM In a prlca range from $1X500 to 025,950 plus lot. ,axa u RaiKhsrt, TrI-levels and Colonials gi^ " kiaded w lh axtra faaliira. ana k.a„. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 WATKINS LAKE Attractive 4 - btdroem heme wllh third room that cauW be utad at bedraom. Extra larga living room. Cutstona fireplace, full basement, Set heat and 2 Only 11X01 payment. I prop, and all. K. L. Templeton, Realtor Prlca includes! Everything must go -.omplete essortxnent at woman and man's clothing. Bargain bat mant pricaa. 4254B30, ofc-2474. I' e-i. M----S.-1J n____i_ 2 1 GREAT JULY SALE Brand New Furniture . living room group .. I1I9.M , . btdroom group ..... | 09.00 S-iwe. dinette, formica top S 14.95 7-pc dlnatta formica top . X49.N Rea. 13* roekers, now .. 0 29.00 Rag. $39 chest of drawers S 13.95 MICHIGAN'S GREATEST BUf 3 Rooms New Furniture WITH NICE range AND REPRIO. $317 NO MONEY DOWN A lot ki RKhattar area 125' and txpanslva hoitwa In area. Two real ehoica taka lots on Silver Lake. Lott li city of Ponttec with city n Largo lot and nicely landscaped. : All for only SIX900. Easy FHA terms. Quick postosslon. A good home In an A-1 nalghbortiood. BRAND NEW - Xbodroom trl-lovat that will give you tha most tor your nrwnay. 24'^ living room with oak floors. Largo foya------ trance. Finished family i Country - style kitchen wli larga walk-ln pantry that plaaaa any houtawlfo. Ont .... bath. One W4alb. Large attached two tcraantd poixh. . TAYLOR AGENCY 77V Highland Rd. (M59) OR 44304 Waterford Hill Manor we HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE PARCELS LOCAT-EO IN PRIME AREAS. Call ^^fuii dataih - H wt times realty,‘msSox"' hunting area, naglactad and --------- .... down, to Mr. Handyman ar ratlrte. here's your chance to mnke money for jfov Will ahnest "steer It at fISJOO. Rateflvato Ihto and have a lawal worth many times o< This "Diamond In the Rom can te toM ‘on any raatona terms or trade. See pkluret our oftiee end you'll quickly rea you can mate this Into a money-meking family resort, f Ing and hunting camp. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE lost W. Huron, PE X150I SEND FOR FREE NEW "MICHIGAN eUSINEtt GUIDE___ RESTAURANT ON BUSY CORNER, - .......................... f r.*ii«g: and bench, all tor $39; uatd gas dryer 029; odd bofc drtaitrx and springe. ALSO FACTORY SECONDS IN BEDROOMS AND LIVING ROOMS AND OTHER FURNITURE, SAVE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE. 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 24*42 SHELL tey, 2 h^. 3-bedroom brick. SI2JOO Cte^ hill slfet for riXS^i t.-l-levefs. 5 lofx 5197S total, ^lons- Clarktton-Orion Rd. '»'««• "Orth Of 1095 Nertfcem Property 51-A WHY HOT LET Ivon W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN • nil J» Evas. aWor $____________OR X2I2S ! RHIt River. H4ee cash. OR ft*! APARTMENTS, WRK5HT REALTY Ml Oakland Ava PE 14141 furnished; I , te ACREX vacant LAfib,' ! a? tonm *** ***'''^ « 4Vi acres, 4-roem home, ell ha OTill.'SJ’Srm*? ""I"* »AUL JONES REALTY FE 4455$ I wants to ratlrg. (1) BalMln d 1-75 madtm ranch type 1 tey, hoitt Win under eonatructlen. My far opargflon Aug., tit. Ex-.^jftonally high gallenaga — poMd tor nils wiH. Want ________ Informatlen? Call Paler Cabrala-days 444-5744, tvtningt 575-1114. SIGN COMPATIY —jMIshad over M years. Good cllenfellt. Owner retiring. — LAPEER COUNTY. 41 ACRE COR- icroagt avallabla. Terms. Paul Velker, ewnar. 541$ Klan Rd.' ColumMgvIlld. 7W474I._________ MICHIGAN Business Sale$, Inc. .OHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Tflggrgph PE 41511 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE ptbulldiiies, U . NEW E N e A HOME, tel -c, rolling li lie from I-. n Pontiac « and wall te 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly , NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-ploca Ibrand new) living room; ’■"bte'r*ai,S**2X'1i.3x« orate lampa. all tor tig*. Only sue weakly . NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS Wtea (brand new) b—------- 3otela draster, boo Innerij^l^ S FURNITURE FB XTail H" I. fll 9 D.r XPIBCB.SECTIONAL AND CHAIR, rtte tabtoi, Whlrlpaol washing ma-rtlrw, naadt repairs - SJ*; EM Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner S BOOM - large KITCHEN AND ggM?;C*HE-0’VRVGl* = $18,490 LOT INCLUDED DIRECTIONS DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S It) TO CLARKSTON. LEFT AT WALOON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET. f ROAD H. BROWN, M* Elltabafh U h FE X3M er a*' 'Frushour TIMES Struble 4 postosslon. SIX- Ith 3 btdrooim, Hvlw room Ifh firtplaca, walk-^ patio lor, IVkitramlc baths, full ssament, Scar garage, back ird It ftnetd, for the kWdlet ’ Mft. Don't lust with, call AN ACRE AND A HALF ON LO<-HAVEN ROAD Nice Xroom bungalow wll ment and garagt te hisf Aftractivt panaTin hot te In both tha living room i dining, toth carpatad. I front perch. Gaa heat. It i siXNi, FE' xtws. ' I LotB-AcraaM _______________ .J^Nir APOTTMT»MT"BraGr6N; ” _______ Sw'rtto's'llJSJteJ? I Baply Pcnflac.Pi:teLSw SS. j acres ON HUMMER LAKE RD. » .......51; '.•Z'Sy !!2. ME0R.00M .YEAR ROUND HOME, '*r5^lnlL'S«!^"Vnd^lS^ uron River. 41X Cl III ACRES l-ROOM FARM HOME, iwlHl ranwUate mI i "****"" II LOTS overlo6king bLauti- ; 'sixsax I Ullll mIH XMl tn UUU ________ AT WALLEL ____■ .. . h^tb^ w te appolntmanf. ■ihSrS; WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD BRICK RANCH WATERFORD CLOSE IN AT LOON LAKE Buy - Sell - or Tri C. SCHUETT a C()MMERC^ acreAge-homesites SCHOOL AREA. Good restrictions, rolling land, toma with privata pend or aL 1 minutes to 1-75 priced 17151, te ear cant axprastway. I from S57S6 h g ACRES 3 mills aoulh of — wooded, Mvtl er rolling «• road franlage. ProMc-astrlctlons. nasT to SS,95X ’ cent dawn. '! X le AND N ACRES In centrally to-> catad. HeUy-Grand Blanc ar^ 1 varlely of teroln to lult Dieom Spot AT ALMOND UNE we TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. OPEN DAILY It TO 7 SUNDAY FROM tl AJM. 625-2882 righl. Only 519,950. Times Realty S«w!h0*' tote front In beautiful aluminum. Hiraa hadroomx a tel . Twin Lakes Sub. kitl daearalad and »*wf of Pontiac Annett Inc. Reoltors i * and tuiub” ^ ^ WALTON BLVD. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS B«n^ wantod. loa ut btto WARREN STOUT. Reoltor 145* N. Opdyka Rd. PB S4145 Open Evw. 'Til *------ CASH ^ ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass4IUabafh ~ vacant. tlX9aX ‘toV^TALTHoK- "*** RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ino PONTIAC LK. RO. OPEN 9 to * OR xmi MLS PE X17IM Annett Inc. Reoltors ■ J- *Bgan St. ' FE 14444 Open Evanlngti and Sundays 14 AUBURN ROAD FRONTAGI mrxtfr daop, US' x isr deep, yriy^daap, limiw daop. Call H. C. NEWINGHAM Rtelte UL S4I1* CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY REALTOR ■ w, WALTON asdsai MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OWL'%kP*?T«.*'sAVnhBS*B'LOM ASSN, 7? W, Hwm. PB S-7117. SEWING MACHINE SUMMER SIZZLER SALE OVBRSTOCKBD ON "%s&‘is!,vs8asr‘ 8K£»SSr , ;;, as nice condition ..... *19.93 ►44 automatic ...... $41.30 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AT SIMILAR SAVINGS tenSTSSfrinfl. ALL A4ACHINBS (HMHANTEED 9x12 Linolflum Rugs $3.89 .. 14 p.m. Sunday, July IX THE PONTIAC PHESS. FBIlSAr, JULY id, jits iSff.SrWST5!i •riJ $14i*S up. Many mart uvUtai. J. Stona, IW North Cau. AUTOMATIC WASHBMi REFRIO-aratort, TV, 115^ Vacuum claan-ar, lit, ea^ IwatparA II, Ironi, II. OR 4-3$tT ____ •RAND New IMS MODCL ROPIR gai atovea. Only t ton. 3 modala m buin-ln ovana, bronia, whlta and atalnlaaa ataal. JIM'S OUTLET Cor. Alrpart and Hatcnary Rd. Houfi f a.m. lo I pjn. Mon-Sal ■ RONZI OR CHROME DINETTR aala. ARAND New. Largo and amall ataa- (round drM leal, rar-langullr) lablaa h) £ S aM r ^ PEAR*$ON*l^ol»NITURe CLEARANCE SALE Uaad Eaay Spln-Ory. Usad Frigid lira rtfrigarator, l». Racondl-ad Frigidaira waahar. CRUMP ELECTRIC *^Wia:Sl50TO. _________ DINETTE SET WITH CHINA CAB-Inal, Ilka now, rWIng lawn mowar. FE 5-1114.____ DOUBL^ RANCH OAK BED^ COiVL Plata. Ml 44447._______ ELECTRIC RANOB, 40"', EXC. condition.. 193.4144. __ ELECTRIC STOvE, GOOD CONDI- tion, tamsi. ___ FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, GE AUTOMATIC WASHER, I3S. HOLLYWOOD BED, COMPLETE wltti mattraaa, 120. 412.4711. HOME FREEZER FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET I45t S. Talagrapn FE 3-7051 HOUiE FULL OF FURNITURE, ^rtgrator, alova and drotier,— fDEAL F0R“:'AB I n: July Specials GE 10 foot refrigaralor, new GIbaon 10 foot faazer TAsoftn 30" flectrlc ranoe I 13" portable TV Stk ll«wa lafca). WALNUT DINING ROOM DROP loaf table, 2 laavat ar^ — fat, 4 ditlra. nadrW lor quick aala. 742 E. I “WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our .10 W. F%t Start Only atW^^n MID-SUMMER FUN IN THE COUN- W daMarl on* Sunday, July 10™! Troy corntra, 90 f. Squara Lake Road, and adlacwt Patty Piece Place, 40 E. Swara ■ Annual Flea Market. ON DISPLAY: A COMPLETE eaieta from Ann Arbor. Pewter, braaa, copper. Iron, tin, RS Red Mark, Ironatona, furniture, cut glaaa, mlac. Y-Knot Antlquea, 10343 Oakhlll, Holly. Open 7 daya a week. OAK KITCHEN CABINET, MARBLE top dreaacr, chairt, booka and mage. 9731 Portage, Oxbow ROCKING CHAIR: CHAIR; CLOCK; wbat-knot wltb 4 mirrora; mlac. 794-3443._________________________ TO SETTLE ESTATE, KERMEN Hi-Fi, TV i Radios 21" USED TV, S29.95 JOHNSON TV FE ____45 e. Walton, near Baldwii USED COLOR TV FROM 5150, -Used black and white from Dalby TV, FE *mn. For MiKoilaMOVS 67 1 ELECTRIC 5243ALLON KELVINA-tor water haatar, never uaed, 475. EM 3-4530. I GAS, 5 OIL FURNACESj^,S OIL ---■ gas convaralons, ol" tanks. All A-l with l-year written antya. Must dlapoae. Will ar-le Installation and duct work I request. Call early A.M. or .,4^3112.______. ____ 1124 4.STRING TENOR BANJO: ROPER 5108 rxir LINOLEUM RUGS 53.1 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP P'**''' ,*•“ PONTIAC LOW PRICES ON GOOD FURNI-ture—Leaving slate. Bedroom 540. 2 end tables 513, round table 53, dining table 09, Lamps 53, Braided aval rug S12. 11 Spokane Villa. FE 2-2115. mangle, 4|" wide, warming table lor buffet servlno. service es, cabalt blue itad-^rgaln, ti ac. Ml 4-1317. AAAPLB HOLLYWOOD BED, CHEST, wardrobe, chairs, fan, radio, ta-bles, misc. OR 3-9444. AAATTRESS AND BOX" SPRING combination wltf) 3-Inch topper, 543 - call S79-0091._________________ MbDERti 'dTnTNO room SET -leaves, pads, 5175i sectional, 530. 424-733L_____________ 125,000 BTU GAS FURNACE, PER feet condition, 444-2939. __ AIR COMPRESSOR, ELECTRIC AURORA ROAD RACE SET! H,0, Scale, extras, reasonable, 332-1731. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-74711 Sdt MttiorfInMvs 47 OLtAMINO WHITE METAL SHOW-Thempnoo. 2005 M59 W.____ HAGGERTY HAS iTi S|^aS55Sa,“!?'S,fiS HAGGERTY LUMBER 3453 Haggerty H'way 7AA 4A551 h6t WATEd BOtLElTcbAliPLgTT, all controls. purntL 100,000 BTU. inv^tory reduction sale- m^lnas, desks,' chairs , mli^raphs, etc. Forbes, 4500 Olxia Hwy. (next to Pontiac Slate Bank), or call OR tniT_______ WODBR RACK FOR PICKUP OR ' utility box, type usad by Ball Tsla-phone, SIO. MA 4-1955. LAkE PUMP'sT 30 GALLON^ PER minute, srill run 10 hoses, S09.95. A. Thompson, 2005 ^ W. *^^r, ^’oTlSSn. 4740 HalMery LUMBER 4'xr plasterboard 4'xr Masonite pegboar Basement lack posts Burmeister's 'e Deliver F*a '■-ai days a weak-8 a.m. Sundays. 10 to 3 MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE .. . mirror, slightly marrad 53.05; large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Torrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake 34._______________ NATIONAL DRAFT HOME BiSER dispenser. New condition, vy barrel. NEW TRAILER 4x6 HINGED ENDS, 2451 Elizabeth Lk. Rd„ Side entrance. FE 4-2232. NEW 12" CEMBNT BLOCKS, 900, 25c ea„ 1954 Chevy pickup, $200. Scrapping DIannond-T tractor tor parts. OR 4-— NEW AND USBerpARTS, MICHI gan Appliance, 473-0011. PICNIC TABLES, S SIZES, LARGE selactlon. Log lawn swings, rose arbors, trellises. Liberal Bills Out-- Dixie. OR 39474._________________________ PLUMBING - PUMPS CorKtitioning Sa>es and Service Rebuilt pumps guar, 493-4547 PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, S14.95. 30-gallon heattr. S47.9S1 3-pieca bath sets 159.95. Laundry fray, trim, 019.95; shower stalls with trim S34.95; Mxiwl sink, 02.95; Lavs.. 52.95; tubs, 510 and up. Pipe cut and threaded SAVE PLUMBING ^O.. -I. FE 4 1514. RAILROAD TIES. WILL DELIVER. Also 2-wheel trailer S50. UL 2- 1492 after 4 p.m.__________ REFRIG., $25; ROTOTILL^R, 575 RILLING PROFESSIONAL Whirlpool elec, sto roOtbeer dispenser. 424-2344. RUMMAGE SALE ON FURNITURE and mIsc. Items. Rtas. MA 4-4325. SATIN SMOOTH STAINLESS STEEL lAVE ON LUXAIRE AND RHEEM gas or o|l furnaces. AAH Sales. MA 5-1501 r Hoetlng, OR 3-5432._____ BACKYARD SALE, 9 A.M. FRI-Sat., 339 Townsend, Birmingham. _ BARN FOR SALB-TO BE TORN down. EM 3-T374. ____•______ trical suppilas. Crock, aoll, cooper, Mack and galvanliad pipe and finings Senfry and Lowe Brothers paint Super Kem-Tone HEIGHTS SUPPLY 445 Lapeer Rd FE 45431 30LENS WALKING TRACTOR, —w Made, disc, r -'“— V. 5125. FE 2-4537. breakfast room set, etc. Exc. con-dHlon. 434^133. __________ MUf^HY BED WITH MATTRESS, double size, $30. FE 4-5931.______ NECCHI AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE, DELUXE CABINET MODEL. Embroiders. | buttonholes, blindhems, e*c. Pry I o*f arceuni In 9 MOS AT $8 PER , MONTH OR $71. CASH BALANCE Bottle Gas Installation Two lOO-poond cvltndort and aquip ment, tl2. Groat Plains Gat Co., CASH AND CARRY ___ U”a t 6 OFFICE machinas. Forbes* irrit, FE 4)12 W. VValton ______ _ crtA^NCE ( NYLON RUGS i and‘'l2x14 Beige SaH end Pepper C^DSt>^T AIR CONDITIONER, 8 Nylon. Both In exc. condition. 451- 000 BTU, 15 toII, .2 amp, us approxiamtely 4 irws. $125. f OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 New and usad furnitura of all kinds. We buy, sail, trade. 7 days. Conaignments accepted. We finance HALL'S AUCTION SALES COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custorn thre^it^. ' SADDLE, WESTERN, NEW. COST 545. Sell for 050. GR 4-2307._ INGER ZIG ZAiS SEWING MA^ CHINE - DIAL-A-MATIC - IN MAPLE CABINET. Ovorcaats, bot-tonholas, appliques, etc. Take over paymenfa of 54.50 PER MONTH FOR 9 MOS. OR 541. CASH BALANCE, Guarantaad. Universal Co., ^£44905.______________________ SPRED-SATIN P/iiNTS WARWICK Supply. 2475 Otr' ' ' •NM. I HAMMOND ORGAN M100 AND AFTER 4 PJ8L, .. HURON. CALL 2. ^ OPIN MON-PRI, «TIL 9 PJW. iXPERT PIANO 440VIN0 Bob's Van Sorvlco MAtTIR, OXOni- OUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Flat fops, classics, and alaefriL-. fi^aalm ** *" *^*** *M0RRIS MUSIC By Kata Oftm ratv-R, GUITAR CLOSE-OUT. 517.91 ElEC-539.95. (Full fradt-ln (or ono “usic Ctniar, ISIS union - (InVIlloga). HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER RENT A PIANO FROM GALLAGHER'S. 15 E. HURON. CALL F“ 4(^, OPEN MOH-FRI. 'TIL DRUM set; ROGERS. BA! rncfonSiaiSS;'"-MORRIS MUSIC Across from TaFHu GIBSON AMPLI ___________OR 3-71__________ PIANO, SPINET OR CONSOLE, A finishes at reduced prices. L BETTERLY, mi 44002. SELDOM USED TRADE INS keyboard, S595. Gulbransen full tiza organ, $1,795 ALSO SAVING ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE II Jack Hagan Music Center BETTERLY,_______________ UPRIGHT PIANO, COMPLETELY overhauled and tunsd, ISO. 37S4 ------------ ■■■ 2-2434. I prica S39S. LEW B^TTEI Music Lesiori 71-A ACCORDION. GUITA» LESSONS. Sates-Service PularsackI OR 3-S394. AQUALUNO AND REGULATOR, $90 BROWNING SWEET SIXTEEN tomatic, modified choke, 4 nsonths old, SI45. Marlin Golden 31-A lever action 22 rifle with 3 to 6 adustable Weaver scope, 545. 330-4448 ---------- 2-0725. CLIFF DREVER'S have fhe most c_ guni-plsfols, 15210 H GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRADE Burr hfii, 375 s. Telegraph RAZORHEAD arrows, 94 CENTS each. Gene's Archery, 714 -■ ■-- Sond-Grovei-Dirt ERS COMPLETE wiip rauceis and curtains S49J0 vaiue S34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets S14.95, toilets S10.9S. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake 37. SfEEL BUILDING 5'x7' UTILITY '■ Jllllty t 5109 3, 5219.90 .......... ..... 5239.50 TALBOTT LUMBER _______1025 Oakland________ TROPICAL FISH AQUARIUM AND no W. LAWRENCE ST Everything to meet your Clothing. Furniture, and_Appliances USED FURNACE WITH TWO OIL tanks. PE 4-4434._______________ l-WHEEL TRAILER. SXS , $45. Call 5-7 5 . OL FOR SALE. USl6 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS / _L RCri WMi^rci ol cleanl^^j^ent Blue Lust; Hardware, 41 it-io: ■ EL^C- Hond Toois-K^himry M complete line of used wood-kV ----------- — REFRIGERATOR, 525. Dryer, Gas stove. 525. Refrigerator top freezer, 549. 21 Inch TV, szs. Washer, 525 Electric stove. 535 V Harris. FE 5-2744. I RUG, FRIGIOaTrE AND LOUNGE Chair. FE 2-3447. _ PLAYpdN, CRIB, YOUTH BED, I ^____ FE 5-9845._______________, CRAFTSMAN 4INCH TILT ARBOR , table saw 575. 335-3IM.__ ( i CRAFTSMAN 8-INCH BENCH WW ] TOP SOIL AND PEAT, 3709 atlac Lake Rd., FEjF252L____ BEST IN SAND, GRAVEL, FILL dirt, btach sand, bulldar sur- Bud Ballard. OR 3-5773. builc'ozinr MA ______________ EhOICE BLACK [ IVEWAY ndl.del PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS I lAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, R sonablt. Specializing In small dozing. OR 3-5730, , GRAVEL, TOP SOU, 5-9573 or FE 50404. Piit^unting Dogi A I DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS. Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 5-2530. AFFECTION NEEDED BY 2-YEAR brown female AKC p^le, " Inch, whelped once. 5100 or sonable otter. FE 8-0202._ : REGISTERED BLOODHOUND AKC TOY POODLE PUPS. BLACK females. OR 30920. ‘t, body tiles No. 18 itury motor, compres-welding gauges, truck load springs, root waterproofing, misc. h Mon. 19. 4485 Dixie PHOTOGRAPHERS ATTENTION Complete dark room equipment. Including Omaga 0-2 condenser head photo anlorger, excellent con- h screens and glass, i SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of; 2-ploce living room suite with 2 sjeo taWos, 1 cocktail table ana 2 table lampa. 2-placa bedroom suite with double dresser chest, full size bed with Innersprlnp mattress end box springs to match with 2 vanity lamps. 5-pioct dinotle set. 4 chrome chairs. Formica top table, I bookcase. 0x12 rug Included. All tor 5399 WYMAN FURNITURE CO 17 E. HURON 11 W, PIKE Repossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD. CALL AFTER 5. 451 DEALERS INVITED TO BUY, I quanity Jots. Gao. Burr Hardware, | Rochester, Mich. 2 ,DEHUMIDIFIER 540, BOAT MOTOR, ; 473-0444._________ RS, WINDOWS, SHUTTERS, aod relects, $1 each and up. boo A. cr’^Conipton A Sons, DROP'LEAF DUNCAN PHYFE OIN-li^ room table, $25. 1057 Chevy bumper, 515. 430-H. gal station b'nners, 510 Tow bar, 530 1957 Buick radio, 510. Lovel 48", 55. FE 4^17. ___ ELECTRIC RANGE DELUXE G.E. 575, refrlgarolor 531 5r exceed the rigid Blue Book Itandards tor heating, plumbing ind electrical systems. Yap never .— comfort and iHlTY'i I UMJTi~SSmiiVn.Li. ‘too molal RMw, daon. opgmcWo. UL 10*4 TRIUMPH eONNiV|[rr, (Iko wow. FE 4*041 10*4 tAiumfh in cc f-to* f. ms NDRTdN. 7S0CC. MINT. MlItt. 0903. Watson Sunoco L< Orion. 49399M. ----------- 1943 TR, 3C. *1104. B S A - NORTON - OUCATI SALES e SERVICE 00 B. FWO_________FE 30079 COMPLETE LINE OF BRIDGE stone motorcyclos startine at SZ3I with only IM down. PAUL A. YOUNG INC. 40(10 Dtxia Hwy., Drayton Flalnss (on Leon Lake) 1943 TiflUMPH, fr DPECIAL Many *rfr*i, MY 33231. HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES 3 SERVICE 144$ S. Talagraphr PE 37102 K4W CYCLE YAMAHAS 2 locallent to servo you. 2434 A SUZUKI'S TUKD SALES INC. 177 E Auburn RochAstar SUZUKI Bicyclei Boots—Acceueries 97 1 - 14' WAOBMAKBR WITH 2S horaa Bvinruda outboard and trail-or - gas tank, steering, llghta, canvass covar, paddle, flotation units and anchor. Roody tor sMtor. Good condition. 1400. 1-14' WAOBMAKBR, ntadi aomt work on TnaMo, hull lual sanded, aoaiod and painted. Has steering moehonlim, ate., tIOO. I-GOOD MYERS aluminum boat, 12-toot. 1100. 1-9W HF 104S Johnson outboard mot- 4 USED ROWBOATS, 0100. 3 BLiC-trle trollirs, *23. aa^. Owntr. FB 2-5132. 3H0RSE APACHfc-CLINTON MO- tor. Gas tank Included......... hours. 3*3, FE 37427. 4' WOODSTRIP COVERED BOW, 10 h.p. ,i-x— —---------- 4' GLA$TON,~43 MEhcORV - I' FIBERGLA* RUNABOUT, HON-ov of a motor. 43horso Mercury, afoctrlc. $730 cemploto. 447-4421. ^ l4= MIRRO-CRAFT ALUMINUM boat, 33 h.p. Atarcury olactrlc, IMO lb. Tea-Naa trailer. Con»loto,«930. 14' ARKANSAS TRAVELER, fHwr-glas, 40 hji. Mercury aladric b.... 35 h.p. Mercury aloetrle, brand new. Cemplata, 31,093. Kar'i Boata 4 Molera 403 w. Clarkston Rd„ Lake Orton _____________MY 31408_______________, 14' plywood RUtlABOUt, 12 H.^. *l*ct^to^Scott, all eontrolt, 3115. U- ALUMINUM BOAT. S RR. nwm and traRar. If Byjtgglino RWoTaiii •r ■vioniota trilMf witli ww plus accastartot. Baat oHor o *330. FF 399*4 or 447-4211, 13FOOT THOMFSO •SON AND 1______ - JOtinOOH. OR 3m*. i*-F60T LAFsffcAKOiFPR'B'tJR Evinruda, traitor, after 4 pm call 4730*34. 13FOOT TMOMftgON. 41 HOIM-power Mercury. Ltttto Dude traitor. Rally oquippad and omvarfMa top. 451-02*9. _______ TaoTim tHTlrailor* iifs. 4733$! ------cinturV lN*6A«b; :~ .... traitor, *971 1_.. — OL 2-4*00._____________________________ 10 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT iNiOAkb. Trollor Included, 53*0. 4*34759. k Moke ettor. FB 3..„. ' OWENS WITH D#PTH S60ND-■ ■ -----------I, *173*. OA 31429. 33HORSE POWER MERCURY OUT-board motor, tank and 4 praiw. Exc. cendltton, $130. *73317*._ Ml ir Dundee pLY^^7~n herit Scott, aloetrle start gtfwr3 tor, oxcoltont condition, fully tqulppod. Coll Fl 32017 oftor 1 >44 IS' SBAKING. W HORSI motor, 900 lb. traitor, skis and IHo lockets, Il.tOI. FB 3*0*3. 1944 14' FIBERGLA* Rl/MAbdVt; 35 h.p. Mercury motor, etoc. start, 900 lb. traitor, ikl3 tow rope, sato-ty^^d^nont. Camploto, — *930. 1945 SEA Ray no. bBLUXI, tOF, 90 h.p. Evinruda. Alloy Ortltor. 1230 Charrylown oftor * rjr. FI 1943 MERCURY 30, S.0 HORilPOW-ar outboards. 01M.03 wHh towto. Kir's Boats and (Motera, Laka Orton. MY 31408.____________________ BIO DISCOUNTS ON Boats and coneo* at TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS got our price. Karts Boata, Mo-ton, 40* w. Clarkston Bd„ Lako Orton, MY 31400. Of*- BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO Xgtjl ON BOATS NOW IN STOCI. Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUir--------- NIMROD > CAMP TRAILII IRS BOAT RACES Sunday, July 18 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Sbb World Giompiont -in Action ot Lake Nepossing Lapeer, Michigan SPONSORED BY MICHIGAN OUTBOARD RACING ASSN. Bleacher Seats and RefrashmEnti ot NEPESSING LAKE BOAT CLUB on South Shore Drivs YES, ., ;'ll save hundreds ot t during our sale. Open dally I 9. Saturday and Sunday until Ob Hutchinson Sales, 43m Dixie Drayton Plaint._______________ la^HAMPION ^18X53j^O B^ and dryer, carpeting. Lika new. FE 3*743. ______________ ___ proof cabinet danrs. YELLOWSTONE AND WINNEBAGO, the bast In travel unit, finest built. Truck campers, 31318Vk-ft. at clearance W^RENT TRAVEL TRAILERS, MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! Oxford Trailer Soles Open 9-9, Clotad Sun. 1 mil# S. of Lokt Orior on M-24. _________MY 2-072}.__________ »uddy and Nomadt ,:8tad halfway batwaan Orion and Oxford on M24, nax* to Alban ^ ‘ - * ................1611. ■S15R65M, kiMrirfler ^we^ 90 NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL GAS Tirei-AiytB-Tnsck__________92 NEW AND 1 SLIGHTlV USED 759x39 tires and lubes, mourrtad 321.5, 19 Ply 317.L I Ply 7-l7i! 4 Ply 319.5, I ply 73314, I ply Used Truck Tires All Sizes 93* CUSHAMN HUSKY. REBUILT engine. Good condition. Extra chroma. S298. FE 32345.___ _ 9SI LAMBRETTA. ENGINE 458 CUSTOM MOTORCYCLE. ____After 4:39, FE 2-3249. 15 ARIAL 508 CC. SINGLE. *4 Loaded. 1318 iugdon Rd., Union MCHGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES 2725 Dixie Highway / SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL BOATS IN STOCIT' SHELL LAKES The Fun Fleet for 1965 SAVE IT'S TIME TO TRY TURB(KRAFT for Safe Boating in 1965 THE VERSATILE SKI BARGE for Family Fun See It Today PROVEN SPICO PERFORMANCE GIVES YOU MORE BOATING FUN USED 1962 18' JET Real Cleon V-8 ENGINE USED 6LASTR0N With 1964 75 H.P. EVINRUDE AND TRAILER 1963 JET 16' Chrysler Morine Powered TRAILER and COVER 1953 CORRECT CRAFT INBOARD Runs Good-As Is $600 OPEN SUNDAY 1-1 TO 5 Where Quality Tells an(d Price Sells Phone 674-0308 D—8 THE PONTI*AC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1965 BOAtS-BOATS caNM and pxleoii boats. Ovsr JSSn a-m.'rj KCc^A.................. Laasar on W1. Century SALES AND SERVICE 1N4 CBNTUttY *,r.nt.rca.,r ,« CfNTUIIY*BRO Intsrcap- USED BOATS INI Ikaa Craft ir wini Volvo no toe, totlot, bunks t)4tS WN Ovis Craft lO* Exprsss crulsar mtores^ IIS, trallor tl4fS IffI Sorg Jslwiaon U, trallor ms tfS Conturv W Intsrcfptor IIS lISfS IfSS Chris Craft ir ... f'“ INI Chris Craft II' IS HP . . . I CASS LAKE MARINE Cass-llliabath Rd. IIM Opan 7 Days f7 MCRCURY MOTOR, ir ■Msra T 14741 bato^ i;ll p.m._ *,V*T ’tartT'wP«7^ ^ WMI Um6 Tntk$ 101 dmon. im, axtra prop. OR l-MI NEW PIBSROUI RUNABOUTS ■UCHANAH'S __________3imi GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Solasman Pg 4-7171 PI »17»7 TRADING DAYS Now you can own that Tti__ Johnson, Starcratt, MPO. laa-Ray boat and Mpgar Johnson motor you'vs draamad ofl Only a tav dollars down dollvars. wa Hnanoa. PINTER'S CHRIS CRAFT OWENS ' usad outflls I trallors. dUAI {^.iir‘ mSTl'*A, young, INC. UN Olxia Hwy„ Drayton Plains MON.*^R^^H SAT. »4 ________Sunday II • S CHRIS CRAFT CABIN CRUISER ISJrSVrlSt.'^h'Sf.'^.C^'^ gina, terns 3Vi pal par hour. Just faflnlshod, now cushions and canvas. I tejto, tollal, bite pump ■“ •— sMps whMl and ). Jbn, Call 34MI73 4111, Ext, as. Flte^lsa ^OAKLAND MARINE WT4,ten.'tll,:'in.*-^^'" a Xhr^jssiatxrsst pau, fira axtlnoulshar, bunk soals 40 h.p. Bvinnte alac., Pamco do-luxa trailer with lever down pads and 410x1} tiras. Rap. UNO now only II4H. DEMO-14' Doap Vaa Staury Inboard outboard with |M h.p. OMC onpina, ------- INIS. Rida In Ih Sport 14 boat i Evlnruda M h.p. pIna and witnass ___________ ditnanslon. Crumman canoas-MIr* ro and Chorokaa alum, boats. Staury and RInkar boats-EvInruda boats and motors-Pamoo traHars-Kayot alum, and stool pontoons- HIdiory RIM RS. to Damoda Rd. Loft and Mtow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO 1*“" — MAIn I-217I._____ piilROUkTiSSYriS rea^Me' poTsI^ any avonkm, S3U3 I comar of U Milo Rc OLASSCRAPT IS' R L____________ wHh 15 h«. alactric start Evln- WtirtEd Can-Tracb Californio Buyers *"m'& M ‘motor" sales ■ Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER lys moro tor ANY maka usad r Call for Appraisal I S. Woodward________Ml 4-31 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES FE 5-5900 AVERILL'S HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS COAST-TO^OAST MARKET " SPECIALfkICB GLENN'S k CETS-Tracb 101A INBOARD, iXCELLENT CONDI- johuIMn oOYb6AA6 motors Boats Canoas Trallors tvorythlnp tor tha boat OWENS MARINE SUPPL. ------- ■ PRMON Must Liquidate Stock of All Boats, Motors and Trailers to Make Room for Our New Building Lone Star—Glasstron MFG Boots-Canoes-Pontoons Larpe Slock of Uta Modal CHff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center inib HoRy Rd., Hoby ME 44771 opan Dally and Sunday OUR ANNUAL JULY "Clear The Deck" SALE Is Now On! jsrs^ St cholca. display lor Immadiaia daiivary titt up. Wa ara daalars for WlldwM, Co^mai^ Dal Rav, Travel Quaan, McDonald and Mar I campars. EXAMPLE - Now — - ssxisr in? jr*. dawn and 1 yaars to pay. TRAVEL COACHES - Now 1N{ 14* "— S4»S. Now ir P.O.B. Factory Coachman trallars I4»S. Interior, rap. mM at $144$, ttdipht Incit CANOE AND PONTOON always BUYINO JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS i8:?LL-ES*tSo^',.‘Ti?. Junk cars haJied awAV _______ 47>41M_____________ WRECKB.JUNKS. IfJt OR NEWER paying moro than lunk pricos. ROYAL AUTO PARTS FE 4-95B0 Used AEtE-Tnick Parts 102 .— priead. S37-III7. WANTED iy» PONtlAd m6t6R, Mew BHd Used Tracb 193 1*40 FORD DUMP. F4M. 1*40 FORD tandam dump Fteo. awm enndi. tien. EM >4373. TURNER'S TRUCK SPECIALS .IN Pickup, daluxa Mack beauty, 113*3 i%io.»n.::;iT3,i^‘“' 1*43 Ford, F4N staha dump, callant condition, SI4*S S?lnWel!l^ttoXw«*'''*' Two Econolln* Van* to choose rrom, In good condition, '43 tor 010*3 and '41 tor *7*3 1*4} Ford, F-1M pickup, this ana real nka, 4IJeCTeB^ At M.d 1*44 FORD PICKUP, WITH S POOT ^‘o%'^14M.'“lirR«*E.FEKGr SON Inc. Rochostor FORD Doalw OL 1-*71l._____ _ _ f**4 FORD 44-tON PICKUP," V4, 4.ply Nras. low mlteM, Ilka now. teal for campar. sj^. JEROMS- FEROUtON Inc., Roehastor I--- Doilor, OL 1-»711.___________ 1*45 CHEW PICKUP AND CAMP- 1965 GMC Craft and Clippor boats. Grumman. Aoro Croft and Starcratt canon. MurrIII and San Pan pontoon beats. Houghton B Son OLOS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER OL l-f7tl 1 m N. Moln SI. FISHING BOAT EXAMPLES - New Aero Cratt fibargliu Ashing hosts SI* up iphlls Hwy tet. 1 -BRAND NSW- 1965 FORD BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAILER EXAMPLE — Now Johnson boot, now trallor wHh olocirk brakos, powarod by *b h-p. alactromatk drive John-aen motor, rag. S374S. Sava l*W, at S3S44 or Haw V 44" btam StarcraA WTon Pkkup wllh Ih* 44141 runabout wHh now 44 h-p. Johnton motor all rlegid roady ter Ih* wa-tar 44*7. PONTOON BOAT^,- spy* 413*4 mountod an Hppor Alloy pontoon Irollar with otetTk bralte. pow-arod by now 44 h-p. Johnson motor, rag. 43*04 at nso* or now l*' dock Murrill pontoon boats artth rotroct- plte |Stertn^^s tni’bSfSrY h^ SNOWMOBILIS - Skl-Oas, Arik Cal, Fox Tree modols. Oomanslro-lert and now aU at cteoaut prkos. GMC FACTORV BRANCH New and Used Trucks PE SMBS 473 Oakland SPECIAL TRUCKS Are Our BUSINESS 1964 FORD MOO Va-Ton Slylotld* pickup, wNh a lot Mack finish, V4 sngte, haaler, siunslr "$1645 1964 CHEVY ’/}-Ton FItetside Pickup with an outstanding gray finlih, haatar, signals, end the I "““$1645 1964 FORD F-2S0 Styleside Pickup, with • snow whit* tinlif hastar, signals, and Ih* t ft. box. $1695 1964 FORD F-2S0 Styleside Pkkup, with a dork Mua finish hostsr, signsis, custom cab, 4 ft ““$1695 1963 FORD F-250 %-Ton > bM, hooter, signals, and Is only— $1495 1957 FORD F-100 Pickup gins, hMtsr, slgMl*?"aM Is^o^ ter only— $395 BEATTIE AUTO-RITE BUY AETNA CASUALTY Modem high guallty, auto Insun snea, *1 rsTss that save 20% TO 40% NO DUES OR FEES CALL US FOR NO OBLIGATION DBTAILS BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirocio Milo Volkswagen Center t**4 VW CgnvortlW*. Eyo-oppMlIng to* Bhi* misik lew mlteg*. 104 par cant worramy . 114*5 1*44 VW Camper. Turquols* beauty wlthws hoalor. SJOS eortIfM mllo*. SAVEWOO. 100 par cent unconditlon- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mil* north of MIracI* Mllo 1745 S. Toloariph_FE l-45t1 New and Used Cart I'll pul V(H, In th* csr .01 yoi No cradS'ippllcitlon rofusod CALL MR. DAN WE FINANCE FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM We Bet You Can't Beat Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth' Price on o New or Used Car FE 2-9150 1*54 BUICk ....... .... 1*54 OMs }teor hardtop .. 1*S7Chovy }teor, stidi . 1*40 FOrd, Ford-O-Motlc . 1*40 Ramblor Adoor, auto. 1*5* Ford Wagon 1*57 BuIck 4^ 1*44 Falcon New and Used Ceti 106 GLENN'S 1*43 Bukk Sptclal }teor hardtop. Many mors to choos* trm. ^ *k tor- L. C. Williams, Salesman FE A7371 *” FE J-17W SHARP: 1*43 BUICK CONVERTIBLE ------- itering, brakes coodltlenor. FE 3-744}. HUTCHINSON SALES & Service 3*35 Baldwin Rd. FE S-3741 ___________Glngollvlllo_______ 1*54 BUICK, GOOD WORK CAR, *35. 1*54 BUICK ROADMASTER. F U L — 'ir. Runs and slort* good. B« -... *100. FE AI33S or FEM444. ^»jat:^rS;ir«§g.'34ga,.^ LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1959 BUICK LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1963 BUICK Spaclil. wagon. I cylindor, automatic transmlulon, radio, hoator. A really axc^teal cor. $57 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 TOOOR BUICK, 33,000 MILfcS, r.o.«,Mte pneo, 1*44 BUICK RTVIERA, BLUt, S3750 $795 Lloyd Motors r1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 BUICK HARDTdP *1*7 CANCELED? REFUSED? Young Drivers? Over 15 yotrs txparlonct Insurtng eancalad tnd rotuied auto. Local sorvk* - Payment ptans. CALL TODAY FE 4-3535 Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn Avenue g65F 1*5* w—, --------- 1*5* Chevy and 1*5* RarnMar w^ CREDIT AUTO SALES 135 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 MY WIFE SAYS I HAVE TO GET 1960 Buick AOoor hardtop with power brokot and power steering, radio —' haatar, whilewell lira* alr-co Honing, full pric* only S7*7. State Wide Auto 3400 Elltabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 NEED CREDIT? • you Imrmdiatt dtllytry, c« mr. Dan. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 *40 BLUE BUICK LaSABRE CON-vartlbia. Looks llks ntw. Prsmium tires, nsw shocks, powsr stsorlng and brakss. Orlgln*rmatchlng top. Not drivtn In winter, *13*5. Have 3 cars. Call Jim. FE 3-0111, Ext. Fmi|E Core ...... *53 MG-TD CHEVY 303 ENGINE, pevwrgllda. Nsw tiraal teltsry, buckaf seats, alltmator, sxhausi sysism, Instrumsnt panel. Wiring and Interior to bo InstiHad. aH ,'5S'H?ry suppllod. Call 430-1530. Alte 4 p.m. No Sunday calls. Mutt Mil. % Oran STATION WAGON, IfS* TR3. WIRE WHEELS. S740. rsatonabis. 754 Fourth. 1*40 VOLVO ^DOOR 4N I, auto, trantmlnlon, radii, still dtr nsw car warranty. SIOOS. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD______________MU AI035 iy03 CHEVY II 3-OOOR, ACYLIN-dar, standard shift, radle. haste, whitewalls, twrqueiw finish. 111*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 $. WOODWARD, LOOK >lat. V4, automatic ■ ^— 01,3*7 LUCKY AUTO terms. PATTERSON _______ CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIR-MINGHAM. Ml A3735.______ Recossession ms CHEVY Impale Adeor Hardtop. No Monay Dawn, Call Mr. Johnson, MA S-MOf. Daalar._ 1*43 CORVAIR MONZA^ RJUlY ST** h'%xtellafd"6ondnion7 price only 07y7. State Wide Auto k transmlulon, now tiras. / Porks St HAR. OPEN DAILY 9 o.ffl. to 8 p.m. SUNDAYS 10 o.m. to 6 p.m. ULL COUER 1 Mile East of Lapeer 00 M-2I 1965 Chevy Demo Mattnews-Horgreaves. Inc. FE 54161 13 RENAULT. tlM RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE. NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAP ------ MENTS bF J33.I7 PER village rambler, _ . WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-HAM, Ml A3*00.___ LLOYD'S Continued Clearance I960 ANGLIA Radio, hoalor, whilowolls. Full $695 Lloyd Motors )250 OAKLAND 333-7863 OLIVER BUICK Double Checked Used Cars n Eloctr* 33S ConvortlM* S15H rdtop . *1S*S I ...... S 3*S hardtop SI7H 1444 Eloctr# 33S ADoor hardtop SUM 1*43 Ford Golaxl* Ideor, V-4 entioc Calotte Sdoor *I3»S 1*41 Chovy Impalo ConvortIMo SI3M ouw:r BUICK 1957 Chevrolet ^Door hardtop with V-4 ongte, s •hut, radio and hoalor, wt way tirn and tba full pric* < State Wide Auto 3444 Elbobalh Lak* Rood FE 8-7137 k. shorn,_____ 3*1 Oakland Av*. n ENdlNE I carterator. CONVERTIBLES 1*41 Pontiac Bonneville »« Pontiac BannavilM PRMLEM. we' ^NANcV*'bANK LUCKY AUTO PEA3,14"^^r^nE.7.S4 $249 DOWN BANK RATES ON BALANCE SEE PRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY TILL * WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ' Block SoMh oM4 Mila 1960 Chtvy $597 NOW OPEN Additional Location-855 Ookland Ave. (Just V4 mile north of C Spartan Dodge 1*44 CHEVY. AUT0A4AT|6. Si wotkiy paymants of S4J3. CREDIT AUTO SALES IS Oakland of WM Track FE 2-9214 very r daalar. nka. PE 3-7541 h only S447. State Wide Auto 3444 Etizabalh Lake Road FE 8-7137 IL frOMl!^ to r 4D^m LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1961 CHEVY $35 DOWN $5.50 a Week Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 CHEVY ..IMPALA CONVERTI- --- -------- .... .. 1*43 Cl lew mlteg* Corvolr. OL 1-3758. 1*p CHEVY IMPALA, AOSOl hardtop. V-4 outomalk ^ --------- PE 5-3514. 1*43 CHEVY BEL AIR VI AUTO- ------- 34448 mllu. Only 11445. Hordworo FE M444 1*44 CHEVELLE iUPER SPORT, 14,848 mlka, 41758. MY 3-3737, 1*44 CHEVROLET IMPALA I-OOBR Slotrlm ri Mktntet bl pattIrso . SI.7M. Eoay tor CHEVROLET Reoossession 1*44 CHEVY 4door, automatic. N Monoy Owen, CoH Mr. Johnson at AAA 5-14*4. Doolor._ GLENN'S Ask tor— L. C. Williams, Salesman *53 W. Huron FE 4-7371________________Ff AI7*7 1*44 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4400R hardte. v-C peworglldo, power tterln& radio, hoatsr, whHowills. Midnight Mu* tlniih. S30M. Easy tsrms. PATTERSON CHEVROLEf CO. 1144. S. WOODWARD, SIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. HAUPT PONTIAC 1*43 CHEVY fdser, only *4* 1*44 PONTIAC CsnvsrfM*. Aapsod. iwsr^jiterln^ broku. Your 1*44 PLYMOUTH Idoor hordlOA Yd i 1*57 CHRYSLER. NEW TRANSMIT skm, good hronsportallon. PE 5dl33. botwoon I and l^o.nL_ ms CHRYSLER WITH A LIO "luo, 4d4or, power sturlng i rskn, radio, hootor and wh rolls. PuU prks S4*5. WE FINANCE King. Auto Hmt ml OsoU Cm 116 CHEVY, 1*44 IMFALA CONVERTI-Mrs. KImmariy. FE 145 SUPiR iPoCrTHivT"®, mtelght Mu* with sHvordlu* In- 1*45 CHEVELLl MALIBU^IOp'eR Evwiing orchard -- --- torler. 114*1 Easy terns. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1144 Ml 4-3731 Mm mU »«•< cm TU6 ms CORVAIR MONZA, 4-DOOR, 144 h-p., 4apS*d, S1,*81 OL 1-4434. 1*« CWV^TT^ 44,401 CALL APT- 1445 STINGRAY idPEBD, 411 POil-rion. 345 h.p., I3A4S. OR mT"CHivR5un7"*l>XiiiHoiR ImpsI* wsgsn, full pewtr, —■— 1,040 mllas, ownsr tevbw eo Flit uls. bast oMor *y*r r uk. Ml 4d4*l. __________ 1*54 CHYSLERITeW Y0*KER Vd Dtluxo, 4-doer, goad running, ou( of stst* orgInollyV Hltl* raw. 41 1961 Chrysler $1187 Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge KImmorly, FBSdW. CHRY^ER-PLYMOUTk VALIANT-RAMBLER and JEEPS Sp* AH « bl On* Showroom BILL SPENCE 4473 Olxk Nwy. CLARKSTON MA S-S43S -iionmnsssrei. S®43l|^________________ MS DODGE CONVERTIBLE, WITH a whit* finUh, block la* and radio, hoator, wliHowalli FuH pric* a* FINANCE King Auto THE PLEASURE IS ALL YOURS! You'll Enioy Owning One of These Quality Late Models 1965 DEMOS 1965 Pontiac Catqlina Wgn. This beauty hu doubt* powar . Sav* 4444 1965 Pontiac 2 Plus 2 And Is rally tquippsd Ssv* 1744 1965 Pontiac Catalina I-Ooor Hardtop . Sav* S444 1965 Bonneville Convert. FoMy equipped ........ **»• *»• 1965 Bonneville Vista 1964 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop Rad snd whHs finish, powsr stsorlng and 1964 Pontioc 4-Door Hardtop - TurqoolM boauly staarlno and braku. Sharp. 1964 TEMPEST LeMons 1964 VW Sedan •JMS actual mite. Sm ti 1963 Pontiac Starchief 4-Doar Hardtop. Sharp boouty, p 1963 Pontiac 2-Door $2495 $2495 $2195 $1595 $2195 $1995 Transportation Cars 1953 PACKARD .................$99 1958 RAMBLER Sedan ..........$199 1959 MERCURY Sedan ..........$199 1958 STUDEBAKER ..............$99 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville CONVERTIBLE « windows and so* ________ ipaakor. This la a dandy « 1963 FORD Golaxie ”500" 7^-lW Hardtop wHh V4, radio, hootor and 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 1962 PONTIAC Wogon 1962 RAMBLER 4.Door. A boouty i 1962 PONTIAC Catolina 1965 PONTIAC ”GT0" 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 34>oor wHh 4opa*d hootor and bdodirai I $1995 $1595 $1795 $1795 $1055 $1695 $2895 $995 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac - Rambler on M24 in Lake Orion MY 3^266 i t THE PONTIAC PRRSS, FRIDAY» JULY 16, 19M I tef 1M Hmt ui IM Cm 1M . At < AUMOtT Wholesale Buy At > ALMOiT 'Wholesale July 16 17 19 If You Buy at Wholesale You Can't Go Wrongl 1964 Ford club wigon, dclux* modil Retail $199S >♦« PODOE HARDTOP, AUTOMAT-te, VI. bcwtHwl Mom fInUh. R«-dio and hoa)tr, tap oondRIen. Llqul-djtlon priM only M»5. No moMv RMm, ts.ll por wool. Coll Mr. ESTATE STORAGE ALMOST i Wholesale ; $1695 1964 Plymouth Wholesale $1845 1963 Valiant rdecr with rod tloHh, liko n»i foctary worronty, outomollc. . Retail $1495 ALMOST Wholesale $1295 1963 Plymouth Fury 4-door hardtop, aulomo doublo power, liko new loci worronly. Retail $1395 ALMOST Wholesale $1195 1963 Buick Wholesale $1495 1963 Chevy Wagon, a real family car and Retail $1695 ALMOST Wholesale $1495 1963 Plymouth SMwn, factory warranty. Cta# Retail $1295 ALMOST Wholesale $1095 ^ 1963 Ford Folrlono SM a beautiful car. Retail $1495 ALMOST Wholesale $1295 ; 1962 Pontiac ' Catalina ^'<*hor^ Retail $1595 ALMOST Wholesale $1195 1962 Pontiac i Wholesale j $1195 ■ 1962 Ford Wholesale $995 PATTERSON Rochester Chrysler-Plymouth Voliont-Imperial 1001 N. Main St.' OL 1-8558 ebtf- TvriiiHv. aiuTj wym «iia down. Hunter. Ml MUSS. Blrmlnghaw. — 7-WSS, Birmingham. ms ObOGE "330" WAGON, SI.IM with H7S down. Huntar, Ml 7-OOS3. DODGE DART, 1944 4-DOOR. RA-- heater, auto., oir condltlenad. 194S DODGE DART. RADIO, AUTO- IT'!!'''..'!*'’***"*- « — KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service 9 FORD CONVERTIBLE, EXTRA ;lMn. OR 4-UM otter 5. > FORD 3 DOOR. VI ENGINE. whitewalls. Payments Weekly payments el 14.33. CREDIT AUTO SALES IM Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 1960 Ford 4tnp with V-S angina . . transmission, pot brakes and power ttaaring, whitewall tires. This Starllnar Is In tip top condition. Full price t!97. Stote Wide Auto 3400 Ellzabalh Lake Road _ Fj^ 8-7137 NO FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-l sulo.. sharp, 1595^ FE 4-3433. ■19M Fbrd Door hardtop with radio and heatsteering, automatic transmission, whitewall tires. Full price S397. Stote Wide Auto 3400 Elizcbelh Lake Road FE 8-7137 1941 FORD 3-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, VI, radio and healer. A real bar-Oain. LIquIdalian price, S495. No money down. SS.17 par weak. Call “estate STORAGE LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1962 FAIRLANE '500." 4-cyllnder, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. $35 DOWN $7.80 a Week Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Niw ini Cm MfciMtw md \hU Cm 1MMARMAOUKE LATE WIS FALCON CONVIRTIRLB —Rad, with wMta tap- Immiiwlata Chmatai' tirat. Radio and haitar; r-sL^-KA^dEoK Lai •rawp. Pb. FE Mill. SI9 LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1963 FORD . maiic ir«nwnisftfgnr Powvr iitwr- tAQ and brakts. Fun prlca— $1535 Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motofs 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1943 FALCON FUTURaTw’i'Yh Madi hiirkat a*— With Mack top, real shi vartlbla, will take tra handit linancing. Gala McAnnally's NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 04 laldwln____________M Repossession GLENN'S 1943 Ford Calaxia SOO, 437 4-sp^. Many mere to choose from. Ask for— L. C. Willioms, Salesman 953 W. Huron FE 4-7371 _____FE 4-1797 YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1963 T-BIRD Sport roadster. Full power, auto malic transmission, radio, heater whitewalls. SI49 down and pay menis ol 117,95 per week. TURNER FORD 1943 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V4 AU-tomatlc, power stterlng, 4444137. 0, 3-bOOR BOB BORST 530 S. V 1944 ford OALAXIE 500 XL WITH 390 angina, full power, sharpll SI.995. JRROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealar. OL 1-9711. 1944 ford country SQUIRE station wagon, low mtlaaga. 473-8739. extra sharp I Special priced al 13095. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL I 9711. 1964 Ford A glistening red lasiback with V-l $1697 NOW OPEN Additional Locotion 855 Oakland Ave. ^ (Outdm Showroom) Spartan^ Dodge ECONOLINE DELUXE CLUB LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop. 4DMTiAC. MOST SlO.. ___________FE 5-4d43 _____ 40 PONTIAC HARDTOP, POWER brakes and power slaaring, rf-“-heatar, lull price $497. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES FE A9139 1941 Tl*L?11^d*6J Fanllae Catatlna 4-Oear Hardtop Aqugmarine. ggwar, GM warranty, vary nlea ana- 1*i3 Buick LtSabra 4-Oaer Hard-im Fawar. wbHa with rad and Lady'i ear, (harp. I«*5 DM* " Sllvar r' Ilka naw, gricad right. 1*«3 CadHIae 4-Oaer Hardtop. Powar. naw llrta. Bh»mflald I Fanllae Bannavllla 3-Door 1*61 Chaw Impala ^Ooor Hord-top. V-k, itlek. "J4T' pnglna, whHa with rod Intorlor, nlea. 1*6* Chaw eal Air Ukme Hard- 1*63 Old* Startira. /ull powar. laefory air, vinyl top. tUVP-1*60 Oldt "IP" 4.Daar Sadan. STATION WAGONS 1*64 Fanllae Safari *-Pattanw 1*63 Ford Country .Sylra ♦-Fatsangar. Pawar, V^ aw tntarlar, *harp taeand ear, ena- I Ford Falcan 6-Fi ■attdngar. I IntorV. Real clean. 1*40 Fanllae Cataltoa i-Fataan-gar. Power, naw ear trade, run* goad. 1*5* Pontiac Bannavllla iaathar Intarter! IjSi* ot extra*. CONVERTIBLES 1*64 Fanllae I 1043 Fanllae Bannavllla. Powar. red with while tap. lew mllaaga, GM warranty. 1*63 Pontiac Boonavllla. Powar, while with black leather Inta-rier, sharp, GM warranty. 1*61 Fonllae Bennevllla. Fnwi^, rad with white top, rad Interior, vary nlea. 1*61 Fanllae Catalina. Faawr. blu* With whNa tap and matching Inlarlar. Sharp. 1*61 Olds . "IT'. Fewpr. rad with white lap. vary sharp, lets COMPACTS 1*64 Olds F-M 4-Oaor. Pawar, GM warranty, sHvar with Mack Inlarlar, vary sharp. 1*64 Pontiac Tampast. V-S, au- 1*64 Flymauth Valiant 3-Oaar Hardtop. Power, buefcat saat*. autemallc. sharp, warranty, rad 1*63 Carvalr. Automatic, SAonza, ena-awnar, vary 1*63 Chaw II. 3-dear, Mu*, lusr imo new. Marcury Carnal 3-Oaer. 6. natle, light Mue, ena-awnar. IHI^Camat^ AutenyjC'^ 3^W' 1*61 FanNae Tamgast. automatic- 4-door, Mua wRh wMto tog, actual mitot, nlea sacand car. 1*61 Fantlae Tamgaat 4-Daar. Standard shift, lata at sig. WMto with rad Inlarlar. INI OWi F-iS 4^. V4. au- Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 ULDWIN FE 5-5900 FE-8825 \V ) > THE PONTIAC PRE$S. ■■ ' FRIDAY, iULY id, 1965 John McAuliffe Ford -■A-l USED CARS 1962 Olds Cutlass Jtt tlir Coup* with high p*r-tormmc* V-«, bright nd finlih, N«ck boekttt, lo«d*d wtth goediti. Only MS down. W*'r* Mkhig only— $1595 1964 Ford Fastback with • V4 engine, outomatic, $2095 . 1963 Pontiac Catolina Coup* with doubit poww, bronn finish, matching Intarly, extra »« «n«?!*SPECIAL aToNLY^!! $1895 1961 Ford Starliner d . midnight purchaaad wt PAYMENTS OP- $8.90 1960Buick LeSobre NO RUST ANYPLACE (lull up tram Texas). You can b* proud owner el this beauty No Money Down and WEEI PAYMENTS OP ONLY- $8.90 1960 Pontiac Catalina with a mlsl graan finish, powi and a Vacitlian Special Ihal d WEEKLY PAYMENTS OP $7.63 1963 Ford Country Squirt iu^id' $1787 1961 Cadillac DtVillt Coup* with lull po' whit* tlnlsh with Interior, and your g make moro than th* down payment. YOURS FOR ONLY- $1895 '63i Mercury Comet Sports Coup* with ■“••"ic gold finish r* llkofiaw $1595- 1963iFord Golaxie "500" Fsstb^ with a rad ftnish ar red Inlarlor, V4 angina, auh matic, power staarbig and po« ar brakes. Exceptionally lo mileag* and Is real sharp throughout! Only- $1795 1965 Chevy Corvair Coup* with a cherry black fir $2247 1963 Ford Fairlane s Is an excsilani second c ha* radio, heater, and Is I mllaag* ear. Only- $1195 John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND FE 54101 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1963 TEMPEST LaAAANS CUSTOM COUPE Full Prici $1295 the V-l enghta, stick shIH, r Ih a whit* tapl Extra sharpi 65 Mt. Clemens at WId* Track FE 3-7954 Nmv Mi Ottd On 1M Mtie Mi Utti Cot 106 IW PONTIAC tRAMD PNIX S-haalar, oddlowalls. Rat LUCKY AUTO ’"“I. ATTENTION II Our crodtt manager, Mr. Dal* Is bade ana again *« And It pesal-bl* to hA all our customara wtw have had cradit proMsms, and would HHR a good uaod car. W* ftatur* spot dailvary. FE 3-7863 uLOYDS___lao Oakland Ave. Transportation Specials l»M PONTIAC Wagon .... IM FORD 2-door ...... MO DODGE Hardtop .... (07 PONTIAC AC Hardtop INI CHEVY Hardtop .... 1N9 PONTIAC .......... INS RENAULT .......... '*S» T-BIRD, Powor ......*» so MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM INS PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VIS-to wtth powor brako* and power ■tearing, radio, hoalor, automatic,^ end o nko bright rod finish, trade and handia financing. Galt McAnnally's NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES PONTIAC ttas Grand Prix. Beautiful let finish with mstchlng bucks! seats. Rtsdy to go. $2099 SEE FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY TILL f WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 Block South of U Milo Birmingham Ml 4*1^30 iiladt'li PATTlfRSdiir’ CHEVRoSSt**^; tlBf S. WOODWARD, BIRMII^ tpss ^TiAC <:atali^ bMutt^ turguo!S'*flniU,* shorn. Win toko trad* ant -‘•^"•cSTMcAnnM.y's NATIONWIDE SEE US LAST For A Groat Deal On your now or' oiad P or eth*r./tn* ear. KEEGO PONTIAC sales B SERVICE 682-3400 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1963 CATALINA station Wagon Full Price $2195 65 Mt. Clemens at WId* Trsck FE 3-7954..... WBEf Mi liBBi Cot m PONTIW ITATIOtT^WUeOllir^ YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1963 GRAND PRIX tSimr* automatic transmloslon, r d^ hoalor, wtdtowaHo. S1« de« Repossession ms PONTIAC Asgood, No ^MttTi.S'r'' •* MI PONTIAC CATALINA. POWER Mi UiEi Cot H6 mi tONNEVILLE ADOOR HARD-gowor, oxcot. oondIHon, law f^ja^^ Wm. Can be laan BR^ 1963 Pontioc avaiy daiall. Power steering and bralM and dotp tropd whItowsIN. Enldy Ih* groitl^ ^ this fin* car for only— ■>$1887 FULL PRICE CaN HS-4SM NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. DON'S le CARS TO CHOOSE FROM INI Impale l-door baidlop, slick 4, while with rad litlr---— Bonnavllla Adoor bla power, dark gi. Grand Prix. Moor xr^harjHog, d 0 Adoor ha IN4 Ford Oalaxia top, stick I. INI DOdgt convortlW*, S^yllndsr, 1 impala I-door hardtop, stick I. 0 Impala eonvortibl*, lull powsr. 677 S. LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 "OK" Used Car Specials 1964 Buick Skylark Sport Coupe with black vinyl top, powi brakes, power stoering, powi — -■*------^tk, radio, h— $2199 1963 Olds Dynamic 88 Sport Sedan Thit beauty $1799 1963 Chevy Impola 4-Door Sedan fith PowsrglWa transmission. okM, powor I lor, «fhltew*ll tth' $1599 1963 Chevy Impala Super Sport ondard shift, radio, hoator, V-iglno, beautiful rad Intsrlor, an nict solid Imperial Ivory finisl lally claan. $1799 1963 Monza Club Coupe $1299 1964 Chevy Impala Sport Sedon with powerful VA angina. Power-gild* transmission, powsr stssr-Ing, radio, haster amt a dark blue finish. 1961 Falcon Custom 2-Door Sedan n tip-top condition. Th* fl $699 1961 Chevy Impala Sport Sedan dio and haatar, i looking . . . It's n $999 1964 Pontiac Tempest Club Coupe with standard shift trsnsmiulon, ■adl» hastar and whttawall " riia rinlih l* a nk* dark ind Is spotlass. $1699 1962ChevylI Nova Sport Coupe matic tranamlnkn, ra-r, AIR CONDITIONING. $1099 1965 Ford Golaxie 500 Sport Coupe with Aspaad transmission, VA englna, rsdio and haottr,- miTos, nlco Mu* finish. $2399 1964 Chevy $1999 1964 VW Club Coupe $1199 1964 Monza Spyder Convertible $1599 1964 Chevy Biscayne 4-Door Sedan $1499 1962 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe d black and sparkles. $1199 1962 Rambler American Has automatic trsnsmlsston, r $899 1962 Falcon Sedan h thrifty «alls. Th* finish li $1699 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Sport Sedan $1599 1963 Grand Prix $1999 1958 Buick 4-Door Sedan Ith automatic transmission, ri 0, heater and other tin* feature r easy operating. Tha finish I $299 1962 Buick LeSabre Sedan $1399 1964 Monza Club Coupe $1599 1962 Tempest Station Wagon operating automatic luggage carrier. $1099 I960 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door $699 1965 Chevy Monzo Sport Sedan AIR CONDITIONING, TITLE!) In CHEVROLET MOTORS NAME, FM radio, easy ay* glaas. 110 H.P. angina, whitewall tiras, and ■"■$2399 1965 Corvair 4-Door Hardtop with factory air conditioning, A $1899 1963 Chevy 4-Door Biscayne $1399 1963 Olds F-85 Club Coupe $1699 1963 Chevy Impala Sport Sedan with radio, heater, nke si " ■■■ ' Onsmlsskm, whltewe finish of hirquols* $1499 1962 Pontiac 2-D9or Cotalino his ona has automatk transmis- $1199 1959 Olds 2-Door Dyqomic 88 Ith automatic transmission, r $599 1961 Chevy Impala Sport Sedan h powerful VA engine. Power- $1099 1959 Chevy Impala Convertible $499 1964 Corvair Club Coupe $1299 1959 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door idan with V-f angina. Power-Id* transmiuion, radio, haater, hitawall tires and a finish of lea beige. $599 1963 Chevy 4-Door Sedan $1199 1959 Ford Golaxie 4-Door SEDAN with easy • operating. $299 1959 Pontiac features. The 1 $399 £. Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 i ) (Just lii 2-WJHC.TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, »-CKLW-TV, 50-WKlD-TV, 30-WTVS FRIDAY EVENING •;N (S) (4) News. Weather. S|^ (7) Movie ; “Sky Commando” (In Progress) (•) Peter Potamua (SO) People Are Funny (SB) Big Picture •;M (7) (Color) News, Weather (t) Bat Masterson (SO) Comedy Carnival (SO) Spectrum 7;M (S) Celebrity Game (4) Traffic Court (7) Shlvaree (I) Movie: “PhUadelphia Story” (1040) Cary Grant, Katho-ine Hepburn (SO) Uttle Rascals (SO) World of Music 7:» (2) Rawhide (4) International S h o w- (7) (Color) Flintstones (SO) Lloyd Tbazton (SO) Mental Health (7) FDR (SO) Changing Congress (2) (Color) America (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) Addams Family (SO) Roller Derby (SO) (Special) The Rivals (2) Our Private World (7) Valentine’s Day (0) 20/20 (2) Vacation Playhouse (4) Jack Benny (7) Peyton PUce Joe triies to force his affections on Rita (0) Telescone (SO) ISkTSt Racing (2) Slattery’s People (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) 12 O’clock High (9) Great War (0) World of Music (9) Nation’s Business (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing (7) Nightlife (2) Movies; 1. ((>)lor) 9:00 8:90 9:00 9:90 10:99 19:4S 11:00 11:1S 11:90 TV Features Portrait of Roosevelts By United Preu International FDR, 8:00 p.m. (7) Half-hour portrait of Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt; appearing are Elliott Roosevelt, Chester Rpwles, Arthur Krock, Westbrook Pegler, Norman Thomas. VACA-nON PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 p.m. (2) Beautiful woman (Joanna Barnes) asks private eye to set up alibi for her actions for ensuing week. SA’rUROAY BASEBALL, 1:00 p.m. (7) Angels vs. White Sox at Chicago’s Comiskey Park; 1:15 p.m. (2) Detroit vs. Baltimore from Tiger Stadium. CANADIAN OPEN, 2:00 p.m. (9) New Detroit Red Wing hockey player Andy Bathgate is among announcers in telecast from Mississaugua Golf and Country Club near Toronto. SPORTSMAN’S HOLIDAY. 4:45 p.m. (4) Films follow Canadian goose in native habitat. “Avenger of Venice” (lUUan, 1903) Brett Halsey. 2. “I Walked With a Zombie” (1943) Tom Conway, Frances Dee (4) (Color) Tonight (9) Movie: “Blonde Sinner” (English, 1956) Diana Dors, Michael Craig 12:00 (50) Jockey Standings 1:00 (4) Thin Man (7) Movie: “She-Wolf of London” (1940) June Lockhart, Don Pwter 2:90 (7) All-Night Show SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News 0:15 (2) Farm Scene 1:30 (2) Quest for Certainty 6:45 (7) Americans at Work Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: The dipping wire. NEEDED: Fifteen feet of number 20 bell wire, a metal lid, some water and a strong electric current from a storage battery of a very large train DO THIS: Make a device such as is shown in the larger drawing and suspend it from the coiled wire as shown. The point of the loose wire in the device shouid barely touch the lid. Connect one ride of the power source to the lid and the other to the wire wlych is coiled. Place some water in the lid. WHAT HAPPENS; The device suspended from the coil will move up and down. HERE’S WHY: Ai current flows through the coiled wire. the magnetism created moves the turns of the coil closer together and this raises the point from the lid, thus breaking the circuit. When the circuit is broken, the coil releases again and the point comes back down again to make contact. Water in the lid prevents burning of the lid to some extent. In a laboratory, this is avoided by having the point of the wire dip into mercury. An iron rod or bolt mounted inside the coil will enable this device to work better on less current. A collection of the “Science For You” experiments is in book form and sold Jn better bookstores. It is called Science Circus. (CmrtfM 1M1> 0«Mr*l SMtUTM C*rv.) .................—J 7:00 (2) Mister Mayor (7) Plays of Shakespeare 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (2) Happyland (4) Bozo the Qown (7) Crusade for Clirist 8:30 (7) House of Fashion 9:00 (2) Ahrin ‘ (4) Top Cat 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Hecfanr Heathcote (7) StarUt Stairway 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Underdog (7) Dick Tracy (9) Wizard of Oz 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) FirebaU XL-5 (7) Superman (9) Poopdeck Paul’s Sports 11:00 (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper 11:30 (2) Jetsons (4) Fury (7) Porky Pig AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) Mickey Mouse Club (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Report from Washington (4) Soap Box Derby (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) En France 1:00 (2) Tiger Warmup (4)' House Detective (7) Baseball (9) Time for Adventure 1:15 (2) BasebaU 1:30 (4) Movie: “Stanley and Livingston” (1939) Spencer Tracy, Walter Brennan; “Boomerang” (1947) Dana Andrews, Jane Wyatt 2:00 (9) Canadian Open 3:00 ( 50) ProfUes 3:30 (4) Horse Race (50) Movie 3:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:00 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Soap Box Derby (7) American Bandstand (9) WresUing 4:30 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Side Line or Starting Line (50) Gospel Singing Jubilee 4:45 (4) Sportsman’s Holiday 5:00 (2) Movie: “Thundering Jets” Rex Reason, Dick Foran (4) George Pierrot: “Visit to Guatemala” (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Tides and Trails 5:30 (9) Let’s Sing Out (50) Cowtown Rodeo 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall Earl Goes Info War Dance Over Ohio's 'Indian Maid' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Should our beauty queens come on TV wearing some ugly national coetumes ... Or should they trip down the runway in tight-swinging cocktail dresses? This isn’t as hot an isnie as Viet Nam. But I bristled when I saw “Miss U.S.A.” (Sue Downy of Columbus) in an Indian maid outfit at a Miss Universe party at Tavern-on-the-Green. “Ohio’s my state, too,” I reminded the bosses testily. “I don’t remember Ohio being principally an Indian reservation.” “Indians were all over Ohio,” replied the Ohio gift to “Miss U.S.A.” ____ “Yeah? Where?” I asked. WILSON "There were Maumees around Toledo, Shawnees around Lancaster and Columbus, you must have heard of Wapak and his wife Koneta who became Wapakoneta near Lima ... and Tuscarawas, Wanesville, Seneca, Delaware, Pickaway, Wyandot ... 'And even you,” she added, “must have heard about the Cleveland Indians . . .” “And even the Cincinnati Redskins!” I said. ★ ★ ★ Because, like I was saying, if we’ve got the greatest teams in the country, why do we have to hide our Indiana under a wigwam and why don’t we go out and brag a little especially if we may win a lew bucks betting on dila and that, you know what I mean? THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . . Sammy Davis will run for the presidency of AGVA, the entertainers’ union; he’ll oppose veteran Jack Haley . . . Joey Bishop, still using a cane after a back ailment, told Lenny Kent at the Phone Booth (via long distance) he’ll be here Saturday to sub for Johnny Carson . . . Martha Raye may go to Santo Domingo after her GI tour in Viet Nam ... Pat Boone’s new record company. Penthouse, signed Groucho Marx’s dtr. Melinda. Ginger Rogers’ Oregon ranch was badly damaged by floods . . Fidel Castro sent scouts to Europe to sign cafe stars-Jie wants Latin American tourists in his Havana hotels and night clubs . . . Hie Michelline Mnselli Pozzo de Borge who’ll make her movie debut soon is Mrs. Alan Jay Lerner . . . Quincy Jones, one of Frank Staiatra’s favorite arrangers-conductors, will open his own company to make TV commercials. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: The average office has numerous calculating devices. Some are machines, scune are secretaries. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “One of the greatest mysteries of life is how tiie boy who wasn’t good enough to marry your daughter can be the father of the smartest grandchild in the world.” —Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: Two famous American institutions can be recognized by their orange tops—Howard Johnson restaurants, and Lucille Ball.—Shelby Friedman. Pat Henry reports his brother got a job creating women’s bathing suits—and the way they’re wearing them, he may design himself out of work. . . . That’s earl, brother. (Tin Hall lyiMlIcitt, liw.) Exec Dies After Illness WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -James L. Roach, 48, vice president in charge of international sales of Wyman Gordon Co., manufacturer of forgings for the automotive and aircraft industries, died Thursday after a long illness. Radio Programs- wJilyAO) WXYIfl 270) CKIW(800) WWJfMO) WGARd 130) WPOHQ 4A0) WJIKQ 500) WHM-fM(94.7) t:4»-WXYZ, WWJ, Box WJR, Nowt, SporU riM-WxYZ. Id Atoraan WlBK, A. Thavif WCAR, toyd Carandar WPON, Nawa. Johnny Irani WWJ, Nowt, imphatlt WHPi Curiaw Tkm rnS.-WXYZ. Lat Alan, WWJ, eiwia Opinion Ti4f-wja, TUar saat 7tU-WHFI. Nowt, Montai WJR, Oatrolf-Baltimora tiW-WwT^SoarA Lina filP-WWJ. Nr-- —‘-Sporti Liiiw l•ltP-WXYZ, Madcap Murphy. AAinlc •filP-WJK, Mualc 11 idO-wwJ, Hayt Final . wja. Mualc SATUaOAV MOaNINU aitP-WJR. Aprlcuitura WWJ. Nowa, Farm CKLW, Mualc. World Tomor- WXYZ, Fal Murphy, Mualc. WFOwVh&W*Arlia|w Wap WCAa. Nawa. SHI Dalaall atW-WCAR, Food lor Thought MSU ai»-wjR, Mualc Hall rlitiwjk, NSSm,%HSe WHFI, Aknanaci CKIW, Nowa,*aud Oavlaa •lOa-WJR, Howa ^Nm^ li»-WJR, NUwlr Han WCAR, Nona, Jack Saniara WJR, Nawa, Mualc it-lO-CKLW. Nowa, Joa Van WXYZ, Mare Avary, Mualc, lATUROAY AFTRRMOON WPON, Nowa, Ron Johnnn WCAR, Nowa. Tom Kolllna WHFI, Marc Avary, Mualc Nawa WJRK, Oaorsa Tolaa CKLW, Nawa, Jaa Van WXYZ, Nawa. Mutk UiW-WJR, HI-FI Holiday Iioa-WJR, .TIpar Boat lilB-WJR, Oatron-Bailifflora CKLW, Nuwc Oava Shalar WHFI, KaMdoacopa a;N-WCAR, Nawa, Bauralla ORANGES B r r“ • r IT rr JT IB nr 17 zT !B U U M U IT U &l 52 SB u BB u Cl -i! 38 Bestow 41 Incubus (pl.)^ 42 Monster 44 Stream in FYanct 45 Badly 46 Protuberance 47 Consumed 48 Footlike part 50 Choler 51 Library Science d 52 Affirmative vote Answer to PrevieuB Puiile (ab.) 1 Orange —- 4-----and yellow 7 Orange — tea 12 Direct proceedings 14 Flatsuriaces 15 Type of volcanic rock (pi.) 16 Tinges of coior 17 Inhabitants 19 English writer 22 Japanese weight 23 Doctrine 26 Of the Deity (Latin) 27Newt(var.) 29 To the place 30 Feminine name 32 Machinery bracket 34 Beer faucet 35 Click-beetle 36 Italian coins 37 Soup vegetable (var.) 39 Egg (comb, form) 40 Japanese coin 41 Duet (music) 42 Units 43 Lamentation 47 Mimickers 49 “Orange Blossom State” 53 Orange tincture (her.) 54 Aged 55 Eat (comb, form) 56 Cereal grass 57 Mariher’s direction DOWN 1 Choose 2 Masculine appellation 3 Law (Utin) 4 Ceremony 5 Paradise 6 Covet 7 Communion plate 8 Ireland 9 London borough 10 Grain 11 Sigmoid curve 13 Lateral part 18 Stringed instrument 19 Models 20 Feminine appellation 21 Administration 24 Stow, as cargo (naut.) 25 Type of easy chair 27 Historical stage 28 Gaseous material (var.) 29 Girl’s name 31 Follower 33 Winglike part Marriage Licenses Oenuld R. Corty, MJ Flrit and Mtr parti A. St. Dannii, 1107 Boiton RuumII R. Fox, U R. Colpala am Catharina J. Fox, 24 B. Colgatt Robart L. Bracktnrldpt, Saugatuck am vun I. Wotlla, 21M Pontiac Dr. Robart T. Thtytr, f - “ ----1 B. Holmai, Bloomfield Hllli and Chpryl S. Durward, Southflald Jack F. Looman, IMVk Baldwin and Dorothy M. Cdwarda, 242 aifford lohn E. Waatarman, 2V71 Kllnganimlth d Vivian A. Sarwood, Farndtla rhomaa F. Bollman, East Lansing and * *=ngtlhard, Carry A. M . Phllllpa, U Patrick J. I Grace M. Cremar, Troy Nick B. KIrlako, 273 E. Pika hirtay A. Green, 20 N. Johnson Dale E. Bessay, 2720 Dixie Hwy. (lima G. Hkkt, 92 Haw York Ava. David C. Abbott, 032 Provknc Town^ Road and JoAnna Edmliton, Madison ■•lights tichard L. Carter, 5345 Brunswkk and Caj^ol J. lallay, 7041 Pkksrlng y Thompson, .^2034 RIchwood and Linda K. Johnson, 3400 Baldwin Walter J. Tonkovlch, Detroit and DIann Brunaal, 2544 Ivanhot Thomas M. Anderson, Corapolls, Penn, nd Rebecca C. Parent, Auburn Heights lanna M. Paaslay, Mlilord :harlts R. Luckas, Union Lake and hda M. Mathany, 144 Washington ^ouls C. Koanig, Livonia and Zaldt .. Currier, 23 S. Jasslt Michael D. Gilbert, Detroit and Gloria ---------- 132 S. Rundell t. Martin, -------- Curvln, Novi MaryA/MII Patrick T. ........... A. Manage, Rochtstar - E. Russell, Ta' Bloomfield H _ . E. Stuller, . ........... ... largaret A. Townson, Farmington. Robart F. Stout, Troy and Diana M. Harding, Troy. Roger G. DIederIch, 2555 Litchfield and Sandra J. Griffin, 144 Mohawk. Richard E. Ekay, Farmington and *haron A. Damitt, Southfield. Robert J. Williams, 255 State and heron J. Draw, 15 N. Edith. Ray D. Sluder, 14 E. Howard and eulah B. Scan, 453 Boston. Phillip R. Dukes, Detroit and Linda J. Psrrinello, Birmingham. Howard T. Thrower, 21 E. New York and Dorothy J. Culls, 114 E. New York. Melvin A. Dawalt, 340 South Boule- ard and Mary L. Cohen, 1S7 Elm. Merle J. GIdley Jr., Milford and Vanda L. Heffron, 447 Berwkk. Clayton D. Ovaean, Rochester end Aarsha L. Steinhaus, Rochester. Norman E. Patton, 221 Richard and Geneva A. Wolf, Rochester. Jamas D. Brenner, 27 Florence and .... V, Cummings, Davisburg. . Redford and Jac- .... ... _______ Franklin. mas O. McShane, 5174 Pontiac Lake and Augusta M. McOrady, 5174 Pon-Lake Rd. „jnneth W. Altiman, 424 Canterbury, and Augusta C. Vart Horn, 13 -------- Jerry L. Holcomb, Richard A _______I. Troy and Nancy . Matouxa, Koval Oak. William C. Bertell, Royal Oak and Judith M. smith, Franklin. Boyd E. Gilbert, AAathaws and Sandra K. Wallace, 2554 NewbariY Michael J. Mordan, Birmingham and Margaret P. Ryan, Birmingham Dale V. Rowe, Oxford and Judy M. Opera Company in Australia Is in Trouble Again MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Joan Sutherland’s opera company ran into more conductor trouble Thursday night when George Tintner fell off a bicycle and broke his leg. Tintner, 48, collided with a car as he was pedaling home from a rehearsai of “L’Elisir D’-Amore.” He said he did not expect to be able to conduct again for 10 days. ★ ★ ★ Sadlers Well's conductor John Matheson left the company earlier after what he described as “an artistic disagreement’’ with Richard Bonynge, Miss Sutherland’s husband and the company’s artistic director and principal conductor. Brando's 'Ex' Guilty of Slapping Policeman LOS ANGELES (AP) - A jury of eight women and four men has convicted actress Anna Kashfi of battery for slapping a police officer last December during a child custody row. Sentencing was delayed until Monday. The jury decided yesterday that Miss Kashfi, 29, struck po-iice Sgt. E. H. Halt, 39, last Dec. 7 when he served a court order giving temporary custody of her son to her ex-husband, actor Marlon Brando, 40. Jujube trees are popular in China where the fruit is used for flavoring and in confectionery. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Ptier H. Klott, Birmingham Jot R. Couch, Birmingham John A. Marbl^ Orchard Laka JoMph Btgpv^^^ SMlTBlffi*Mt. John W. Raady, Birmingham Roll 0. Oullani, BloomfUld Hllli Larry D. Board, Utica John R. Hokrolt, 2417 N. Wllion Jamat C. Cottar, Birmingham OaraM 0. Noyak. Utica Bradley N. Brown, Birmingham Danlal E. Burch, 1071 Lakavlaw John P. Danlion, Troy Charlti E. Hobbt, 3444 Patadkna Chattar R. Jtruial, 204 Batch Cacll L. Kllbourn, Clarkaton Jamat W. KItchtn, 211 Drapar Alakitndar A. Kuinlarikl, 1312 Blalby Ervin D, McCardIa, Wallad ‘ -— -------A. Bargar, 44 Edltcx I. Barnhart, Rochat _______L. Bourdo, 2154 Crooks Jamat Conti, 2131 Graar Oaorge J. Davit, 71 Court Robart L, Orakar, 410 Melrota Edward L. Malton, 4475 Palton Roy F. AAonroa, 1223 ------ Donald R. Ptndtrgrat Dala L. Rkhm^ 4t Stuart B. Shutltr, Bio.... .. Raymond W. Tyson Jr., Utica Jamat A. Wyigotkl, 3424 Oakviaw Wallaca E. Baumann, Clarkston Andraw J. Burkttt, 24 Hibbard Lanca J. Butlar, 250 Edison Charitt W. Skipworth, 4140 Fanmora Ronald E. Itankawlch, 4i2l Sathabaw Thomas M. Tarry, Union L ■— 14 Katlaring Garald L. 1, 3152 It id Park It M. Campball, 21 ird F. Dougharty, In M. Vtndtrvar, 245 S. Andarton ------ -------, Oxford Charitt E. Snail, 351 Ruttall Chariot C. Altxandar, 1175 WIndtIdt Donald R. Bradbarry, 314 N. Paddock Robart W. Fitch, Rochattar James B. Hall, 45 Prtston Erling H. Haittad, Koago Harbor Rom W. Hallon, 121 W. Fairmount Frank E. James, 153 ProtpacI William B. McCormick, Mlltord Richard A. MeVaty, Orion Paul Mtrgoiltn, 34 Thorpe Roger F. Montraull, 2300 Shimmont John C. Morgan, Clarkston James L. Rock, 273 Baldwin Frederick Rynar, 4714 Sharwall Garald J. StroiaskI, 141 E. Rundell Leroy C. Vaspla, Orchard Lake Ernest R. While, 123 W. Tennyson king, 343 W. Huron Paul A. Paranta, Walled Laka Frank A. Shepard, Highland Harlan M. Cook, Clarkston Robart E. Walker, Commerce Waller Logan, 344 N. Parry Altred G. Ntmar, Orchard Laka Reginald J. Johnston, 130 Mark waller B. Brown, 141 S. Francis Ctrl S. Diehl, Auburn Haights ' Martin, Birmingham _______Pace, «71 IrwMala Donald 0. Smith, 1345 Pontiac L Robart J. Snook, Wallad L ' luth E. Gaga, D...... AlvM Woolnar Jr,. Imlay Qty .ucllla A. Braltmayar, Troy William L. McKlnlay, Birmingham Martha L. Bryant, Royal Oak Jotaph B. Krumm, Wallad Laka lunalla Thompson, Wallad Uka OovW N. ttlllman, Clarktton and J. Kratt, 4141 Foley KawMBi E. Pati •nd SlMn M. McAfo Rogar A. PdhI, L— ----------- — A. Hoal, Katfo Harbor Jamat E. Katchum, Rochattar Fay B. Lyont, Utica Virgil Whitmar, Troy and Dolor( Pralatnft, Oak Park Robert S. Oltan, Charleston. W. and Karan P. Fyksa, Gordon A. Backer Patricia A. 2mHh, Bl Sonald W. O-Kaafa, Troy and I J. Malak, MOdlton Haights Duana A. Htdddn, Holly . and B. Stlgm-, 4145 Rost Wlllalm J. Carmaan, 40 Sanderson and Marilyn J. Moody, 21 E. Chicago OaM T. Rkfcaltt, Orion and Rylh L. snot, Oxford Alax E. Johnson, Novi and Elli 1. Waliman. Wallad Laka Gordon C. Stfunldt, Orlonvina and Linda M. Grtan, Goodrich Paul E. BobWIt, Lansing and Bonnia BIO SAVINGS! AIK Mitioaeis^ SWEETS 3J4-S477 FORMICA CABINETS ^SSftrFI. 1 : Includat wall, bat* IN and eountor ta • Ft. Kttohen $280 IMPERIAL CABINET CENTER 791 OtBlGyUlrBlW.818-1111 FREE TO THE DEAF II TO ANTONE EUE A HtGiriiii AM MgObI That Is ActMrilT ■ Ftil We are vary proud of our hearing T* aids that look Ilka fashionable eygglauasl In order that any hard-of-haaring parson who does not know about how amazing they are, wa have had Qualitona maka up modtis of their latest ones as ball point pans. These pan models are actual-size replicas of tha Hl-Fash-ioned” — Qualitona'i flngtt, most attractive and smallest •yeplass hearing aid. Wa will give one absolutely FREE to any hard-of-hearIng parson (Including thosa who already have a hearing aid) sanding In this ad—or for whom it is lent In by 1 friend or relative. See for younalf, In tha privacy of your own home, how inconspicuously it might be worn as pBrt of your ayaglaiMi, •ipoclally when you salect the color to match your ayaglagiGt. Enjoy writing with It I It's yours to keep, FREE. Ilf you are nof hard*ef-haarlng and would like one of these attractive pen/models— that look like our Qualitone Hi-Fashloned” hearing aldi— plaaia anclose $1 with the ad.) These pen/modali are avall-abla while the limited supply lasts, so wa suggest you send for youri now. No obllgatton. Tear Out this ad and sand It In today with your name and address. Pontioc Moll Mooring Contor (la WHk Paattac Mall Oglkal CaiNar) Pwatlac Mall ikaMlae Caaiar Paatlac, MM. Oaaa Rvaabiei -til iiii MBllis Thai. a. Aeelataa, caaaaHaRt Tips on UHF ANTENNA INSTALLATION WE MVE FOUND THM: WSaparala laal-ln wirat tram aack aataana art far i camWaatlwi UHP-VHP Aataaaas wlia ana leaRhi. W Law-iau UHP laaclal type MaeJa wire la aepanar la H lltka Redie I TV FE 4.8711 3149 W. Huran, Pantiac Cole’s TV lerviee UL2-I600 3317 Auburn dd , Pantiac Condon Radle-TV FE 4-1716 730 W Huran, Pantiac CAVTV.Ino. FE4-II1I Oalby Radio I TV FE 4-1102 341 Laleli. Ponliac Oebat TV I Radio OL 9-4792 104 W University, Rochattar aregan’B Redle-TV 626-2116 4730 Clorkilen Rd., Clarkston Hod's Radio-TV FE 6-6172 770 Orchard Laka Ave., Pontiac Johnson Radie-TV FEI-45II 45 I. Wolton, Pontioc lakt(and Elietric OR 3-0111 7369 Highland Rd .^Pontioc Dealer Listing I Lsltflier Radio-TV OR 14m | 3530 Sathabaw, Drayton HohM ■ ObtITV Ft449^ ” 3410 tliraboth Lolro Rd, Ponttoa B PeerApplianea EM 14114 | •161 Commatea Rd., UnlOM Lob# | Al Raoding TV MY 9-1786 | 1700 W Clarkston Rd.,LoUOri«i ■ Sfafanski Radle-TV ri2-«96T I Sweet Radio A TV FE4-88TT | 433 W. Huron, Pantiac _ Troy TV-Radi# TRSmC J S96S Livamals, Troy | Walton Radio-TV FE2-2tn | 515 I. WoHon, Pontioc ■ WKC, Ino., Servlet 174-11 IS. ” 3579 Dlxlo Hwy., Drayton PtobM | KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOdJQOO COMPLETE dE.D9 T-Ft. Kitchen SQAnOO COMPLETE C73U INCLUDES Upper and Lower Cabincis, Coonf<>t Tops, Sink with Foocots, FE 4-4138 Opon Diily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ADDITI0N8A ruiiiT loons uunmnn smuio REC. BOOHS BooFDiG—snmn WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TD YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNS-NO CHARGE CALL FE 4-41IS 6AAontha lafaPB FiiBiPeymert ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING D~4t THE yONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 16, 1968 OlfCOLOR H ■ / S^crj$ni^if^___^0w a word fort^ou..^ speciafizc in dcafing, wifU foffo wf)o arc pcrjsniiitt^ and f]avc cvcr^ ri^fii h be because ^ t^ou purchase carpe fin^ t^ou wanf fo he sure you're ^effin^ ffie hesh earpefm^ fltaf bknds xbiifjf f/te inferioK^^ carpebin^ ffiafwiffsfanS ff^e rou^fjesf use_'^frese are fire quafifics a persni^^f% person ^er.^JSh^se are fife quafifics we offet^^* '^qai's wffj^ we feef we are speeiafisfs wifen if comes fo deafina wiffr persniliik Cojttc ouf and be fussu^^^ We'ff serve tjou we/f FLOOR COVERINGS 35U Elisabc^ Li&e Bd. FE 4-7775 ■•a Th0 Weather VOL. NO. 137 THE PONTIAC PR18%ff|j||P ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY Ifi, 196.5-48 PAGES oN.Ti^H^e'&^'.STSSSioH^t In First Mariner Picture Mars Desert Shown AT REST IN CATHEDRAL - An honor guard from the military services stands watch the Washington National Cathedral. The at the flag-draped casket of U N. Ambassador chapel altar is in the background through Adlai Stevenson In the Bethlehem Chapel at the Gothic arches. LBJ Leads Dignitaries Capitol Says Farewell to Adlai WASHINGTON (AP) - The mighty of the nation paid the capital’s final tribute today to Adlai E. Stevenson. President Johnson led the distinguished company of dignitaries assembled in sorrow at the National Cathedral in a memorial service for the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Plain citizens by thousands already had paid their respects, filiag in silent procession throughout the night past the statesman’s flag-draped casket in a simple little chapel of the great cathedral. The file — old and young, men and women — was still moving through the Bethlehem Chapel when the time came for a military honor detail to carry the casket up one flight to “The Great Crossing’’ of the cathedral for the ceremony. * it * The spot is the intersection of the cross formed by the architectural layout of the cathedral. AMC Chief Says Drivers Major Road Death Cause WASHINGTON —The chief of American Motors Corp., yesterday urged .stricter curbs on bad drivers, declaring them the major highway killers rather than defective automobiles or lack of safety devices. Roy Abernethy. AMC president, made this recommendation in a senatorial hearing which in earlier ______________ session focused mainly on Predict Rain for Weekend how manufacturers can build more safety into thejr cars. Abernethy told the government operations subcommittee; “The good motorist is en- ................. , titled to protection from those Rain will usher in the week- should be restricted in end in the Pontiac area. jl,gjp motor vehicle.’’ Scattered thundershowers are forecast today, tonight and to- Abraham A. Ribicoff, D- morrow. Conn., subcommittee chairman, agreed drivers certainly are a High today will be 82 to 88 major factor in a highway death with little change on Satur- expectg(j to reach 50,000 day. Tonight’s low will be M yggp to 70. * * ★ Sixty was the low tempera- But this makes it more im-ture reading preceding 8 a.m. portant to have v e h i c 1 e s as today. The mercury had nearly foolproof as possible, climbed to 76 by 1 p.m. he said. He added; “We don’t intend to make the I industry a whipping boy or the I driver a whipping boy. ” I ON THE STAND Abernethy followed General I Motors and Chrysler executives I to the stand. Ford Motor spokes-I men were to have testified to-I day, but the hearings were I recessed until Tuesday so sen-I ators can attend memorial I services for U.N. Ambassador I Adlai Stevenson Abernethy said all the factors involved in traffic safety, including better cars and better highways, must be given attention but stressed the driver’s role, saying: "Authorities believe that more I than 85 per cent of the high-I way accidents involve the at-I titude, behavior and judgment I of the human being at the I wheel... it * * “We must eliminate toler-I ance, anywhere, for lack of I driver training and reach out I for adequacy in the standards ■ of training required.” Abernethy said any new laws “must have teeth” and must be I strictly enforced. ( , And it was there that some 2,-000 invited notables, led by Johnson and his wife, assembled for the rites and a eulogy by an old friend of Stevenson, Appeals Court Judge Carl McGowan. Dr. Richard Graebel, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Springfield, III., where Stevenson formerly served as governor, flew in to preside at the ceremony. McGowan in the eulogy centered more on the theme of Stevenson as the friend of man than as the statesman and political figure. 'The world lost a friend, he said, when Stevenson died of a heart attack Wednesday in London. But he said Stevenson “died as he would have wished, engaged in his country’s business and mankind’s.” The Stevenson family had chosen McGowan to deliver the tribute. The two men had been long-time friends and McGowan had been a prime mover in persuading Stevenson to run as a presidential candidate. “We are a vast company— we friends of Adlai Stevenson.” the judge said in his eulogy. He said Stevenson was a voice “speaking in the accents of reason” and people all over the world of high and low degree, of varying color and religion, “listen^ to that voice with unabated interest and unabated respect.” He said the echoes of Stevenson’s voice “are likely to be sounding down the corridors of history for a long time. “For it is the essence of faith to believe that the world in its advancing age will set no less store than have we upon reason, upon intelligence, upon gaiety, upon charity, upon compassion and grace—all these things, and more, of and with which this voice has spoken to us so often and so clearly in the past.” S. Viets Ask for More Yank Troop Support U.S. Leaders on Tour of Strife-Torn Nation Give No Commitment SAIGON, South Viet Nam (iPi — South Viet Nam’s military government asked U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara today to increase American forces in the country. Assistant Defense Secretary Arthur Sylvester said the Saigon government's top leaders made a detailed request in a session with McNamara that lasted more than two hours. Sylvester said Chief of State Nguyen Van Thien, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and Defense Minister Nguyen Huu Co did not ask for a specific number of troops but put their estimates of Americans needed in terms of "force levels.” McNamara and his fact-finding party made ho comment of commitment on the request, Sylvester said. ★ ★ ★ . McNamara arrived eaMler today with Henry Cabot Lodge, ambassador-designate and the U.S. Army chief of staff, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, to assess whether more U.S. soldiers'are needed for the war against the Viet Cong. OVER ALL BUILDUP Sylvester said an increase in American forces is being considered in terms of an over-all buildup which would include an increase of 100,000 Vietnamese troops. This would bring the Vietnamese armed forces to well above 600,000 men. ' The secretary said he would spend four or five days reviewing field operations and determining, in talks with Vietnamese and American officials, whether additional U.S. combat units are needed in Viet Nam. An appraisal of the use of American fighting men was one at his “prime mission.” McNamara said. ★ ★ ★ McNamara denied that the Joint Chiefs of Staff had unanimously recommended an increase in American combat troops. ★ ★ ★ He did not mention other U.S. forces. But he reiterated the American commitment to provide whatever is needed to defeat the Communists and said, “We propose to fulfill that commitment.” MARINER PRODUCT — This is the first the equator, showing the region known as thq picture of Mars transmitted by Mariner 4. Elysium. The picture was taken at an altitude The general area of view is slightly above of 10,500 miles. ^ 2 Cases Face Delay School Board Due to Murder Trial Reelects Chief Reorganization Held by Waterford Group The first-degree murder trial of Carl F. Foster may delay the start of two other major cases scheduled to begin next week. The trial, being heard without a jury before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem, entered its fourth day this morning with the _________ likelihood that it would continue for several more on a private dub in October days. On Tuesday, Ziem is to begin hearing an important civil rights case, and on Thursday he is to preside over the Madison Heights Steren Assembly Club gambling case in Manistee. If the Foster trial runs beyond today, Ziem said he would probably set aside hearing motions which are usuallv scheduled for Monday and continue the case that day. 1963. The trial was transferred to the northern Michigan community after the defense attorney Carlton-Roeser claimed that the incident had received too much publicity. Chief witness in the Foster murder trial yesterday was Dr. Richard E. Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ★ ★ ★ Olsen performed the autopsy on the body of Mrs. Foster, 14 months after she was ruled Should it be longer, the judge sucide victim on Feb. 28, 1964. stated he would adjourn t h e Foster is accused of killing her. civil rights case until August popvmus TFSTIMONY and postpone the gambling trial TESTIMONY on a day-to-dav basis. Olsen’s testimony was sub- ir -k ir stantially the same as he gave In the civil rights case. Bloom- a corondr’s inquest and at field Township builder William Foster’s preliminary examina-Pulte is questioning the au- t'®'’ thority of the Civil Rights Commission to hold a hearing in connection with his refusal to sell a parcel to a Negro in a Beverly Hills development. 21 DEFENDANTS The gambling case involves 21 defendants arrested in a raid He said that Foster’s wife, Angela, 25, was strangled to death manually and did not die as a result of a clothesline being placed around her neck. When Mrs. Foster was dis-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1» John D. Boardmbn, 58, of 4413 Forest was unanimously reelected president of the Waterford Township Board of Education last night as the seven-member group reorganized for the forthcoming school year. Also reelected at last night’s meeting were Treasurer Donald W. Porter, 47, of 3736 Mariner and Chaplain Robert E. Field, 49, of 147 S. Avery. A new member, Mrs. Virginia Ross, 44, of 6101 Adamson, was elected secretary. It was the first official meeting attended by the housewife who defeated seven other candidates to gain a four-year term last month. Mrs. Ross also was chosen Recreation Board representative along with Porter, COUNTY BOARD Mrs. Dorothy B. Barningh^m, outgoing secretary; was appointed representative to the Oakland County Board of Ektu-cation. Mrs. Barningham, who had served five consecutive one-year terms as secretary, was renominated for the position last night, but made a request that the nomination be withdrawn. Boardman, a right-of-way (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) . Hints on Moscow Talk Objective W. AVERELL HARRIMAN MOSCOW (AP) - U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman hinted broadly today that his mission to Moscow is intended to prevent any Soviet misunderstanding of the American |mi-tion in Viet Nam which might expand the war there. Harriman gave the hint in a Red Square interview after it was learned he is tentatively scheduled to have a second meeting with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin next week. They, met for three hours in the Kremlin yesterday and Harriman later saM he had cabled to President Johnson “some significant information.” There were signs here and in Washington of a major American effort to break the Viet Nam deadlock. But in the interview, Harriman emphasized the need for understanding by Washington and Moscow of what the other is doing. * * 0 “I have always said, as President Johnson has said, that our guard must be up but our hand must always be out,” he asserted. “We always ought to be ready to negotiate and ready to try to settle our differences. BE CLEAR “We must be careful to make our positions clear — that they (the Russians) understand ours and we understand theirs.” Former Premier Khrushchev and the present premier, Kosygin, "have no desire to become involved in nuclear war,” Harriman said. “It’s too dangerous not to make very effort to reach understandings and settle issues one by one that come between us.” Harriman said Viet Nam “is not a subject between us and the Soviets but between North Viet Nam and South Viet Nam.” NO DESIRE “North Viet Nam had shown no demre to accept President Johnson’s proposals for unconditional discussions,” Harriman This indicated to some observers that Harriman held no hope that Moscow would be able to influence Hanoi and his whole emphasis was on understanding between Moscow and Washing- ALEXEI KOSYGIN Photo Unclear but More Are Being Radioed Question of Life on Planet Still Unknown; Scientists Mail Result PASADENA, Calif. ((P) —Man’s first ciose-up picture of Mars shows a remarkably earth-like desert area — but gives no hint of an answer to whether the mystert^us planet could harbor life. The poorly defined picture snapped as Mariner 4 flew within 10,500 miles of Mars Wednesday was released last night while the U.S. spacecraft was relaying its second picture across 134 million miles of space. Almost half the picture showed only the dark void of space, with but a small portion of the edge of Mars visible in the streaked and smudged frame. The portion of the planet outlined in the picture, snapped at an extreme angle at the start of a north to south run, is apparently a bright desert widi an even brighter area in the center. * it * Bordering the desert-like area are smudges which could be low-lying hills, darker-colored soil or possibly even vegetation. PICTURE STREAKED Scientists said the picture, streaked with lines representing improper radio signals, was not clear enough to warrant speculation about the cause of differences in shadings. To the unscientific eye, however, it could have been a photograph taken from a very high altitude of one of earth’s deserts bordering a jungle region. Despite lack of detail, scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory were elated, calling the unprecedented electronic image a tremendous technical achievement. “I did not expect this or any of the other 20 pictures we may get from Mariner 4 to give a final answer to the controversy over whether there may be some form of life on Mars,” said Dr. Robert B. Leighton, chief of the team of scientists who will study the photographs over the next several weeks. SMALLER DETAILS “However, I believe we have seen a few markings, smaller details than anyone else has ever seen,” he told a news conference. He said the picture showed markings as small as three miles across, indicating H was some 56 times sharper than those made by telescopes. The success of the tZOO-million Mariner Mars exploration program gave the United States a prestigious first in space. A Soviet attempt to photograph Mars failed last April when radio signals stopped coming back . from Zond 2. launched two days after Mariner 4 went aloft Nov. 28. Leighton predicted the best of Mariner 4’s pictures being radioed to earth slowly over a 18-day period could show surface markings as small as one and one-half miles in length or diameter. If there are canals and great cities on Mars as aome scientists have speculated the later pictures might detect them, but the lack of sharpness hi last night’s photograph makes this The first photograph ) light wisps just above Man' horizon which resewMed dou&, but Leighton saU he thoaght these were due to falw sigaals in the transmissiiMi. 4 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JtLV 1«, in Politically Tom Athens ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Greece’s new Premier George Athanasiades - Nova banned' demonstrations in Athens today as he tried to form a government and resdVe the country’s worst political crisis since the Communist Civil War. The no-demonstration order was aimed at George Papandre-ou, premier until King Constantine replaced him Thursday before Papandreou made his announced resignation official. The ex-premier vowed to fight his way back to power and called on the Greek people to demonstrate against Athanasi-ades-Novas and any other members of Papandreou’s Center Union Party who joined the new government. ★ ♦ * The new premier’s interior ministry quickly ordered police to break up any disturbances. Foster Trial May Delay 2 Other Cases (Continued From Page One) covered by her husband she was hanging from a waterpipe in the basement of their home. WWW lyitiac police reopened t h e c^, however, after Foster was /Morged with the death of a /'^Bloomfield Township divorcee, ^ Mrs. Maurice Crook, 20, last December. PLEADED GUILTY He pleaded g u i 11 y to manslaughter in the strangulation of Mrs. Cro(A and was sentenced to 10-15 years in the state prison at Jackson. Olsen testified that Mrs. Foster was “dead or dying when .she was hong; more probably Aat she was dead.’’ He said that it was his opinion that marks on her throat were those made by a thumb and fingers while she was being “throttled.” * ★ w Color sl^es of the autopsy were projMted in the crowded courtroom while Olsen described each one in detail and why it was significant. w * w Foster’s court-appointed attorney Joseph Hardig asked Olsen if the marks he referred to as fingermarks couid have been made by knots. Olsen answered with a positive “no.” “Nothing eise could cause the bruises but fingers,” said Oisen. Oisen noted that .the embalming fluid in Mrs. Foster’s body had made the marks more evident than at the time of her death. Informants said Papandreou was trying to stem a mass defection of his party members by demanding an oath of personal allegiance from Cabinet ministers who had served under him., JOIN GOVERNMENT So far two members of the party had joined the new government, John Tombas as interior minister and Stavros Costo-poulos retaining his old post as foreign minister. It was reported that three more members of Papandreou’s cabinet would be sworn in later today. Such defections could mean the breakup of the now dominant Onter Union party and new national elections. ★ ★ ★ Constantine, 25, incensed by Papandreou's campaign to purge the army of politically active officers, swore in Athana-I siades-Novas after Papandreou, 77, broadcast a statement that he was resigning. The new premier was president of Parliament. “I said I would resign tomorrow, tomorrow!’’ cried Papandreou, 77, when informed of the king’s unprecedented move. ♦ ★ * Denouncing the new premier as a traitor, Papandreou charged that Constantine’s action “had the form of a ridiculous coup d’etat.” 'From today,” said the veter-politician in a statement, “a new unrelenting struggle for democracy begins. I assure the people that we shall return to office.’’ FRANCE TO ITALY — Cars pass each other at the France-Italy border in the seven-mile-long . Mont Blanc auto , tunnel from Chamonix, France, to Courmayeur, Italy. Ibe presidents of the two countries joined in official opening of the tunnel today. , Training Precedent Navy Planes Join With Guard Dem Guest toBeFarnum Congressman Billie S. Farnum will be the guest of honor Sunday at the Pontiac Democratic Club’s 14th annual picnic. ♦ * * The picnic will be held at Jaycee Park, Joslyn and Walton, and is open to the public, ac-cording to club Chairman Charles Nasstrom. It will begin at noon and continue to dusk. Invitations have been sent to local and state Democratic officials. Farnum, whose 19th Congressional District includes Pontiac, is scheduled to speak about 4 p.m. , ★ ★ ★ Nasstrom said that refreshments will be available at the park and that games and events are planned for children. * * ★ Among the special guests will be Detroit Lion tackle Roger Brown, who will be officiating at some of the events. The Weather FnU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warmer with scattered thundershowers today and tonight. High today S2 to 88, low tonight 66 to 76. Saturday, considerable cloudiness with scattered thundershowers and little change in temperature, high 82 to 88. Southwest winds 8 to 16 miles per hour today, tonight and Saturday. Sunday outlook: partly cloudy anid mild. By DON PEMBER GRAYLING - The time is H-hour plus 30. The infantry attack on the aggressor-held outpost has stalled as the enemy prepares to mount an armored counterattack. The company commander, 1st Lt. David MacGillis of 259 W. Columbia, Pontiac, and the Naval liaison officer at his side, confer for a moment. Then the Navy man reaches for the radio. “Bumble Bee 2, this is Dogwood 1. We have a target for you ...” In a few moments, four dark blue Navy A4-B Skyhawk jets appear overhead. 'They circle the target and then bank into steep dives, firing rockets and 20 millimeter cannon shells at the aggressor armored vehicles. * ★ w ’This scene could be taking place in Viet Nam, but it isn’t. It is a training exercise to be undertaken Wednesday by Pontiac National Guardsmen. AIR SUPPORT "We have been told that thisi is the first time in history that Naval air support has been used by any National Guard troops during a training exercise,” MacGillis said. The Pontiac unit, Company A, 2nd Battalion of the 125th Infantry, is one of nine infantry and artillery units to take part in this type of training this year. The operation is being undertaken, not only to give the infantrymen training in working with air support, but to accustom the soldiers on the line ‘ seeing and hearing jet fighter planes attack nearby targets, according to Maj. Gen. Cecil Simmons, commander of the 46th Infantry Division. ★ ★ w The Navy Skyhawk jets are the same type being used daily against the Viet Cong. TOP STRENGTH “Nearly all the 120 men in the company will participate in this maneuver,” MacGillis said. The three platoons will be led by 2nd Lts. Elmer E. Clay-' comb, 887 Walnut, Lake Orion, Motorcyclist Hurt in Traffic Mishap John F. Coulson, 18, of 1220 Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills, is in good condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after sustaining a skull fracture in a traffic mishap yesterday. Riding a motorcycle, Coulson struck the rear of a car driven by Vernis R. Ward, 26, of 4401 Louella. Waterford Township, in an 8 a.m. accident at Squirrel and Hehrydale, Pontiac Township. Coulson told police that Ward’s car made a turn in front of him and he hit the vehicle in the rear. Ward told officers that he did not see Coulson. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers , are expected tonight in the central and southern Plains and in parts of the south Atlantic states. Cooler temperatures are predicted in the northern Plains and milder ones from the. Mississippi Valley into the Lakes area. M ^ 4 ^ dhd Edmond B. Terry, 7371 Larkmore, Berkley and acting platoon leader M. Sgt. Billie J. Flippo, 4293 Seedon, Waterford Township. First Sgt. Clarence J. Piaaala Jr. of 775 First, will be acting executive officer during the operation, MacGillis said, and the platoon sergeants will be M. Sgt. Glenn A. Simpson, 1284 Woodlow, Waterford Township and M. Sgt. Evert B. Austin, 1809 Cole, Birmingham. * ★ ★ “We will make an initial assault on an enemy outpost under the cover of artillery fire from the 2nd Battalion of the 119th Artillery from Jackson,” MacGillis explained. CALL FOR JETS After an initial success, the attack will become bogged down and, as the aggressor force mounts a simulated tank coun- School Boar(j Reelects Chief (Continued From Page One) buyer for the Oakland County Road Commission, was first elected to the board in the I960 school election, outpolling seven opponents. * * ★ The life-long resident of Waterford Township is married and the father of two daughters. He attended Pontiac Junior College. EXPERIENCE Boardman had experience with two parent teacher associations prior to his election to the board in I960. Porter and Field also will be serving second terms in their respective offices. * * * Porter is sales manager for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. in Pontiac, while Field is assistant chief engineer in charge of trucks at GMC Truck & Coach Division. terattack, the Navy jets will be called upon for air support. The planes will fly here from the Glenview Naval Air Station in Chicago. They will be piloted by Naval reservists from that area. The ai^supported ground assault will be the highlight of the two-week encampment for the Pontiac guardsmen. ★ ★ ★ The company arrived in Grayling Saturday and began training Monday. PLACE MINE FIELD Today, The company installed and breached a protective mine field during the morning. This afternoon, the rifle platoons will attack a fortified position. A commanders’ inspection will be held for all units in the 46th Division tomorrow morning in preparation for the memorial services and the division review Sunday. Gov. George Romney, commander in chief of the Michigan National Guard, will review the division on the parade grounds. With reorganization of the National Guard in sight, this could be the last time the men of the 46th will march together as a unit. Romney Signs Bill on Uninsured Drivers LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney today signed into law the uninsured motorist bill that will pay claims resulting from auto accidents caused by uninsured motorists. Romney said early 'amendments be sought for the bill which was opposed by spokesmen for the Michigan insurance industry. Italy-France Tunnel Opens Shortcut Through Alps Took 6 Years to Build CHAMONIX, France (UPD-A 150-year-old dream became reality today when the presidents of France and Italy opened a seven-mile-long raod tunnel linking tjielr countries through the l\^t of snowcapped Mont Blanc, the highest mountain in Europe. ★ * . * The tunnel is the longest of its kind in the world and is considered an engjneerihg marvel.. It cost 160 million and took six years to build. Eight hundred workers were injured and 23 killed during construction. President Charles de Gaulle of France and Presideh't Giuseppe Saragat of Italy came to this flag-bedecked little Alpine town, each from their own capital, to open the tunnel which will bring the two countries closer together. * ★ ★ The link cuts 137 miles off a trip between Paris and Rome, and will bring Milan, Turin and the other big industrial cities of northern Italy within easy driving distance of Lyon and the French capital. ENTER POUTICS Politics intruded into the day’s festivities, however. After driving together through the tunnel to Courmayeur on the Italian side, De Gaulle and Saragat planned to talk about the current crisis in the European Common Market. And for three days French ski police scoured the slopes around 15,771-foot Mont Blanc to make sure DeGaulle would be safe. 'The French president has been the target of several assassination attempts in the past. A massive security force of more than 10,000 armed troops and polipe guarded the two presidents. ★ ★ ★ A final search for possible bombs in the tunnel was made this morning. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSIIP -The Birmingham area chapter of People to People Installed officers for the coming year last night at its first annual meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Yevich of 5721 Kenmoor acted as host and hosier fw the affair, which consisted of a cooperative dinner and swimming party. Installed as president by Mrs. Vaskey Nahnbedian of 529 Aspep, Birmingham, outgoing president, was Magnus von Braun of 3318 Tothill, Troy. New vice presidents are Robert L. Berwick of 570 Aspen, Birmingham, and Marsden Adams of 38 Madison, Clawsqn. Mrs. J. Cole Brown of 876 Stanley, Birmingham, was installed as secretary and Mrs. Robert Leonhard of 304 Barden, Bloomfield Hills, is the new treasurer. Mrs. Glenn Bedel of 2231 (garland, Sylvan Lake, and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson of 1175 Crest-view, Bloomfield Township, were in charge of arrangements for the meeting. People to People is an organization of families who play host to foreign visitors through contacts with the State Department. It was organized by former President Dwight D. Eisenhow- Maid Guilty in Robbery A former Commerce Township maid pleaded guilty yesterday in U.S. District Court to the $2,100 robbery of a suburban Grand Rapids bank. Mrs. Hazel V. Foster, 47, was charged with armed robbery of a branch of the Central Bank in Grand Rapids last May. ★ * * Judge Raymond W. Starr remanded Mrs. Foster to jail in lieu of $20,000 bond and set July 29 for sentencing. Negro Police Chief fo^Town in Georgia CRAWFORDVILLE, Ga. m -A Negro has been hired as police chief of this small northeast Georgia town which has been the target of civil rights demonstrations for two months. Sheriff M. B. Moore said today. * ★ * In an action unprecedented in Georgia, Jesse Meadows was appointed police chief and officially assumed his duties yesterday. Negro and white pickets continued demonstrations today in a boycott of wMte merchants while Meadows patrolled the streets. Week End Tobacco and Candy Specials at SIMMS Tobacco & Candy Dept. Box of 50 Bankers Choice Cigars 2.29 $3.00 volue box of 50, 6c fresh tobocco and high grade filler. as) Ij Ronson UgMer Fluid 29c value 4'/i-ounce p6ur spout con for ^ gT Q all wick cigarette lighters. | ^ Imported Briar Pipe and 2 Packs of entucky Club Mix $1.70 value, 2 35c pocks of tobacco and a $1.00 imported briar pipe. 89« Pk. ef 10 Mediee FiHers lOc pock of 10 filters for a clean, fresh gj! Q smoke. Limit 2. 13-Ol Tin Cocktail Mixed Nuts ^ value. Not Shelf brond •d n«t» jgjj iiKludes cashews, pecans, air monds, brazils, hazel nuts and 69< Pk. ef 36 HHs Pipe Weanen IQc pock sturdy, obsorbent pipe cleaners keep your pipe cleon ond sweet. SIMMS.™ 5' I’Sffl- Birmingham Area News New Officers Installed for People to People BIRMINGHAM -Twenty-three teachers and administrators are enrolled in the Birmingham C 0 m m unity Resources Workshop renning from June 2f to July 23. The workshop meets daily from 8 a.m. to noon and to directed by Fritz Finis, a former principal of Adams School. Sponsored by Michigan State University, the course deals with tea^ng resources in the community and how these can be more effectively utilized in teaching. «* w ’The group has visited Berry Door Industries, Beaumont Hospital, Cranbrook Science Institute, Grinnel’s piano factory in HoUy, Jacobsons, and McManus, John & Adams advertising agency. Speakers for the workshop include Florence Willetts on the history of Birmingham architecture, James Flack on the history of Birmingham, and Knowles Smith on. the outlook of the Birmingham - Bloomfield economic potential. The public is invited to an open house July 22 from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 4it Derby Junior High School. Teaching projects which each participant is preparing for his teaching assignment next year will be presented. Single Red Rocket Orbits 5 Satellites MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet news agency Tass said the Soviet Union launched five orbiting satellites today with a single rocket. The satellites were numbers 71, 72, 73, 74 and 75 in the unmanned Cosmos series, which the Soviet Union has been sending up to probe the space around the «arth. TasS said the five Sputniks, like the others in the series which started in March 1962, carried scientific instruments and radio transmitters to send back information. B—8 w m 3)im THE I’ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 16, 1965 The A. R. Elegant Evenings Ahead in Shapely Ensembles From the Larry Aldrich FaU ’65 collection, designed by Marie McCarthy . . . A cocktail costume of white puffy brocade is fashioned into an A-line shift and topped by an elegant little jacket bound with emerald beading. By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK - The uniform for the fashionable keepefs of the night watch come fall and winter will be the jeweled, floor-length evening dress. Or, for a choice, all’s well too for the woman who wishes to slip into a black wool or silk crepe also reaching the floor. ★ ★ ★ Both are the dominant fashions for the winter evenings, spent at home or doing the charity ball bit, and in each the silhouette remains basically a willowy one. Major exception — chiffon formals which call for yards of that billowy fabric. ELEGANT EVENINGS Evening fabrics spell luxury, with a king’s ransom in For the Pattullo-Jo Copeland Fall ’65 collection ... Jo Copeland designs a dinner dress of black crepe in a skimmer silhouette, with a deep flounced portrait neckline of black taffeta over a black velvet ruffle. A single red rose nestles at one shoulder. Teen Prexy Likes Large Families PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mary Louise Driscoll is 17 years old and likes large families, bowling and southern fried chicken. The brown-haired blue-eyed Buckingham, Va., lass is the new national president of the Future Homemakers of America. ★ ★ ★ She plans a career as a fashion designer, and hopes to enter the Richmond, Va., professional institute after completing high school next' year. WANTS A SHOP "My goal is to own my own fashion shop someday. But I plan to get married, too,” she said. Does she date?’ “I sure do,” she said. ★ ★ ★ "I date about once a week, but sometimes it’s only once every two weeks. I enjoy movies, parties, dances and bowling.” ★ * ★ Miss Driscojl is a good hand in the kitchen. “I cook right much for my family,” she drawled. “I like southern fried chicken, by my specialties are desserts.” “I think a girl should consider marriage when she’s 22 or 23 years old,” said Miss Driscoll, adio sUmds five feet, seven inches tall. She added, "I’m all for large families.” IDEALS Miss Driscoll, victorjdlis in Wednesday’s el^hm over Sonya Fox, 17, of Comersville, Tenn., says a future homemaker “should accept respon-siUlity, be frioMlly, honest, cooperative and courteous.. Club Hears Dietitian Mrs. Clyde Anderson opened her home on Elizabeth Lake to the Better Home and Garden Club Thursday for a cooperative luncheon. ★ ★ ★ Esther Kuxchau, dietitian at Henry Ford Hospital, spoke to the group and made “flowers” from garden vegetables, a Japanese art which she learned in Hawaii. She is the author of Several books on the subject. ★ # ★ Mrs. A. B. Leddick, Ethel Chase and Clara Beach of Clarkston were the club’s guests. Committee for the day was made up of chairman, Mrs. Anna J. Frericks, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs, W. E. Campbell and Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind. ★ ★ * The group will tour General Motors Technical Center on Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Members also are readying materials for a Country Store, planned for September at the Genesee Avenue home of Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler. Pink and green beading form a bib and outline the hem of this oyster white gown of pu-charne imported crepe . . . from the Fall ’65 collection by Branell. Bride Wears Tiered Lace for Nuptials Adas Shalom Synagogue was the setting for thp evening vows taken recently by Barbara Ann Brenner and Samuel Edward Hartman. Rabbis Jacob E. Segal and Herbert Eskin performed the ceremony. The bride chose a gown of white tiered lace over silk and her illusion veil fell from a satin Watteau bow encrusted with seed pearls. ORCHID IN CENTER A white orchid centered her bouquet of white rosebuds. Marilyn Weiss was maid of honor along with bridesmaids, Phyllis Jacobs, Fay Goodman and Mrs. Larry Hoffman. Standing as best man for the groom whose parents are the Rudolph Hartmans of Glendale Avenue, was Lee Larson. Ushers included William Hartman, Laurence Brenner, Sheldon Zager and Allen Bren- An evening reception was held for the couple in the s^-agogue social hall. Following this, they left >n a honeymoon to Los Angeles and San Francisco, CaUf. The bride’s parents are the Marshall Brenners of Detroit. and “must see’’ are the terms heard about town to describe Hannah Troy’s acclaimed collection. This little dance dress shows why. In a provocative black netting of Du Pont nylon, over a diamond pattern of rhinestones, it has a boa hemline of black net-rujjling, almost deep enough to look like a nineteen-twenties skirt. the cutting rooms and en route to stores of velvets, chenille textured laces, caviar beading (new term for jet beads), warp print silks, heavy satins, and a glittering array of metallics. Add on yards of trim of ostrich and fur, both the flat broadtail amd fluffy fox. ★ w ★ The opulence showed throughout collections of the New York Couture Group of designers. Designers bat not an eyelash at quoting wholesale prices ranging up to $1,(XI0 per garment for dresses beaded and rhinestoned from neck to hem. But lest some of the prices scare you off, any number of the handsomely jeweled numbers are within the more modest clothes budget. COMPLETE LOOK New looking for evenings are the costumes, with jackets or flobr-length coats buttoned and trimmed with stones matching those on the dresses beneath. ★ * * A f a V 0 r i t e combination: wool coat sweeping the floor in color coordinated with the glittering dress beneath. Many of the long formals have over blouse tops jeweled, coupled with soft clinging skirts of solid shade crepe or chiffon. Larry Aldrich’s designer Marie McCarthy coined a new term for formal wear in her “Sweater” dresses, the top jeweled, the skift plain. ★ ★ * Aldrich, president of the couture group, reflected a general fashion trend among New York manufacturers — toward thp fuller skirts, the softer looking silhouettes. He upbraided those who would promote kookie fashions and said, “I believe the time has come for the couture to stress clothes that are elegant, feminine. . .” ★ ★ * The Hannah Troy collection did just that, too. Many of her daytime dresses were simply-cut. unadorned skimmers that could go on into informal evenings. For dressy occasions, she showed brocade dinner suits, with sable trims. Short dance dresses were bordered at the hems with wide swaths of ostrich. MARY C. MARZELLI At Meadow Brook Music Scores Again By JOHN C. TOUSLEY Phylis Curtin, soprano, was the featured guest artist for the second week at Meadow Brook Music Festival. S i X t e n Ehrling conducted the Detroit Symphony last night in a concert made up entirely of works from the 19th and 20th Centuries. Again playing to a capacity crowd, the orchestra began the program with Sibelius’ Symphonic Fantasy, “Poh-jola’s Daughter.” ★ ★ w The Fantasy, 6ased on the Finnish poem “Kalevala,” is rich in orchestral color and beautiful motives. The orchestra did a creditable job of reflecting the wide range of images that told the story. SYMPHONIC NUMBER Carl Nielsen’s “Symphony No. 2, “The Four Temperaments,” .was inspired by a comical picture Nielsen saw in a bar, in which the four temperaments were depicted in exaggerated fashion: The Choleric, The Phlegmatic, The Melancholic, and The Sanguine. ★ * ★ The orchestra handled with great skill the themes which jumped suddenly from section to section. In the slow movement the sonority of the strings was outstanding, and in the final movement the full orchestra brought the symphony to an exciting climax. SOLOIST Guest soloist Phylis Curtin was featured in the next selection, “Bachianas Brasileiras,” No. S, for Eight Cellos and Soprano, by Heitor Villa-Lobos. The number vias a strenuous undertaking for all involved, including the audience. In both sections of the suite the voice is used as an instrument, often substituting vowel sounds or humming for words, in an effort to merge the voice with the cellos. Arthur Honegger’s Two Pieces for Orchestra were next on the program. The first selection, a symphonic poem called "Summer Pastorale,” was a peaceful, flowing number, skillfully performed by the orchestra, with many instruments moving in 9/7 Cards, Doesn't Include Christmas Especially noteworthy was the beauti^l tone quality of the French Horn section. . * -k -k With the playing of the second Honegger piece, the Prelude for “The Tempest” of Shakespeare, the orchestra suddenly roared to a climax. The tempo was moving, the dissonance strong, and the orchestra at full strength. Maestro Ehrling drew forth a most inspired performance. PUCQNI Phylis Curtin returned to conclude the concert with three of Puccini’s most beloved arias: Vissi d’arte, from Act II, “Tosca”; Mi chiamano Mimi, from Act I, “La Bo-heme”; and Un bel di, from Act II, “Madame Butterfly.” In the beautiful melodies of Puccini, Miss Curtin’s superb voice was exhibited in its full stature. Ths Detroit Symphony and Mr. Ehrling are to be commended, as \yell, for their sensitive accompaniment of the soloist. Sender Wants Thanks Personals By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Since January 1, 1960, I have sent 917 greeting cards. I am not counting Christmas and Easter cards. (I sent 3,455 of those.) . ★ ★ ★ I mean get-well, sympathy, birthday, graduation, w e d-ding, anniversary and new baby cards. I go through our local n e w s-paper to be sure I haven’t overlooked a birth, engagement, accident or death. lam ' on a limited income and can’t afford to ABBY send presents. am Mary Louise Driscoll, 17, of Buckingham, Va. is new president of the^Future Homemakers V of America. Elected in Philadelphia at the national meeting, Mary Louise says she likes southern fried chicken and is in favor of large families. VFW Slates Dinner A cooperative dinner at 1:30 p.m. Sunday will be held for members and auxiliary ot Oakland County Barracks No. 49 Veterans of World War I. The event will take place in the Codt Nelson American Le-0on Hall on Auburn Road. MRS. S. E. HARTMAN but I spend as much time shopping for appropriate cards as most people do in the selection of gifts. My question: Aren’t people supposed to acknowledge cards? Only 16 out of the 917 people I sent cards to bothered to let me know that they received them. I am listed in the telephone directory. If I am wrong to expect thanks, please tell me. IGNORED k k * DEAR IGNORED: Well-bred people acknowledge cards with a telephone call, a note or a verbal “thank you” — should they see the giver before having had the opportunity to call or write. k k k However, the giver who is motivated by pure thoughtfulness will send the card and forget it. To keep a ledger on “thanks receivable” suggests that the giver is unduly interested in placing the bunlen of gratitude on casual acquaintances. However, the laziness and boorishness of those who fail to acknowledge a thoughtful gesture is inexcusable. ★ ★ ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. w ★ w For Abtqr’s booklet, “How To Have A Loyely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. A daughter, Cynthia Elizabeth, was bom July 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chope, She-lagh Girard) Bloomfield mils. Grandparents of the infant are the A. C. Girards of Bloomfield mils and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chope, Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lucas (Gail Blamy) of Dearborn Heights announce the birth of a son, Michael John on July 15. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Blamy Jr. of Bloomfield Village and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas of North Marshall Street. ★ ♦ * Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Willard of Wellston, Ohio are expected as houseguests of the Edward M a i e r s of Illinois Avenue. Mrs. Willard is the former Virginia Maier. Coming with their parents are the Willards’ three children, Henry, Nancy and Simon. k k k Mrs. John Ward of Cairo, 111., is here visiting her granddaughter Mrs. J. Patrick Kane of Orchard Lake. ★ * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanna and children of Anaheim, Calif, are visiting her parents the George Sdirooders of Hamipond Lake. While here, they will also speoi some time with Mr. Hanna’s mother, Mrs. Charles Irons ol Lake Orion, and his grand-parenU, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Jarvis of Sylvan Lake. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRlDAy. JULY Ifl. 1965 Txilbott WinS/ 3-1 Upset in 'A' League HiiNo-Airway’s title hopes were dampened a Httle last nifht as the team dropped a VI dedstoti to cellar-dwelling Talbott Umber in dty Class A The loss knocked the defending champion H-A squad (S-5) into third dace in the league race, a game and a half behind the leader, Pontiac Business Institute (V3). Talbott bnrler Clark Rouse scattered six hits and kept the H-A Utters well under control. H-A nicked Um for its Miami's Entry for AFL Still Being Weighed MIAMI (UPI) - If the American Football League likes the terms of an offer for leasing the Orange Bowl for the 10 years, Miami may wind up with an AFL team in lOM. ★ ♦ ★ llie city commission, which operates the stadium, voted unanimously Thursday night to make the offer to AFL Commissioner Joe Foss, who came here last month to discuss with Mayor Robert King and other high officials a lease arrangement, we* The lease ternu were described then as the only real hurdle to a franchise for Miami. WWW Milt Woodard, an assistant to Foes, said in New York after hearing terms of the commission’s Mfer that the AFL Executive Committee would now take up the question of a team for Miami, “and probably will be favorable since this was negotiated by our subcommittee on expsmsion.” The winners pushed across two runs in the opening inning on two hits and a walk. First baseman Dick MiDer knocked in one of the runs with a single and the other came home on an error. Talbott picked up its final marker in the fifth when Mike Miller walked, stole second and scampered home on Rouse’s single, his second hit of the HUaON-AiaWAY (I) AS a H AS a I ____Jrt H 4 0 0 RtM* » 4 e CoMlm Jb 3 1 1 Jlmondt tb 4 • McKm 3b 1 e S SMMr If 3 t Forbktr rf 3 1 0 Barfctlby rt 4 0 D. Miller lb 3 I I Lwcadwn cf 3 I ----rt 3b 3 # 0 Johiuon e 3 • u 391 Dodge 3b .3 I Tetele 31 3 4 I I e—Booth) SItnondi, Plemono. 3fr-Col-llne. asi-o. Miller, aowte; Mercom. LOB-Telben 5, Muron-AIrwer ♦. Plfch-ing-Route 7 Inningt, 9 H, 4 SO, 4 W, alia M) taekelt 9 Innings, S H, 4 SO, - W, a-sa 3-3, Plemenn 1 Inning, 1 H, so, a-ea SS. winntr-aooie. loser- PAnERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 eUy m in the second k I 3 Sockelt p Jaok-Kioklassid' m. GOLF —Mg’. AWAT SwtAt.— S^ttSST^ proposals as a wild turkey season and fe bearJmnting ban in Lower Michigan. The seven-member commission heard recommendations Thursday from Conservation Department game experts., asCAEV. m THt n-rCH win.- TJOr / 96 PU^ TO TVfe / <5>BngeN et-of»c. a sai-u I" m UANt?»N6» IW PROMT WWBKC # THB \€? PORWARP \ Sm. MAY -&RIM RACK IMTp TWB ' — WATRTUB RBAIt AWAY AMP WARP TP HPl-P. League Race Still Close One-Hitter in City AL Sottball Loop Spencer Floors rode the one-hit pitching of Floyd Hicks to a 9-0 victory last ni|^t over Town & Country in Pwitiac American League softball action. In a second AL game, leagueleading 300 Bowl (1V2) gained a forfeit victory over Elks No. 810 (4-11). The victory for Spencer (IV 3) kept the team a game behind 3N Bowl in the race for the league championship. Town & Country owns a 1-14 record. Spencer pushed across two runs in the Hrst, added two more in the second and ran the count to 9-0 with five in the Eight Players in Putt-Putt Semifinal Field Eight players moved into today’s semifinal round of The Pontiac Press Carriers’ Putt-Putt tournament at the Putt-Putt course on Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains. ★ ★ ★ Two of the eight golfers will fall by the wayside today and the other six will battle in the finals tomorow at 2 p.m. Leading the field today was Tom Schraw with a lOB-hole apore of 224, six strokes ahead of Tom Brown (230). WWW Others in the field were de-inding champim Gene Bauer (232), Steve VanRoekel (233)i Jeff Rattledge (233), Brad Gin-ter (233), Mike Biallas (234) and Randy Reith (237). TRUCK CAMPERS HOWUUID Michifui TiiImcmH SaIm & Stnrict Check our Line Before Buying 2527 Olfh Hwf. 074-0SO8 Bill Hayward led the Spencer attack with a pair of singles and ^rove in two runs. LONE HIT Pete Landino's single in the third inning was the lone hit off flicks. ★ ★ * In Waterford Township action, Dixie Bar (8-7) was aw.arded a forfeit decision over Mdget Bar (4-11) and Richardson Dairy (14-1) scored three runs in the 10th inning to pin a S-2 setback on Huron Bowl (8-9). ★ ★ ★ A bat-throwing incident led to the forfeit win for Dixie Bar. Trailing 13-S going into the seventh, Midget Bar scored eight runs to tie the game, but with two out, a Dfidget player tossed a bat after an umpire’s call and the player was ejected. Midget had no one to fill the position and under league rules the team must have a full lineup, so the game went the book as a forfeit. Pitcher Jerry Thomas doubled home the tying run in the seventh inning and scored the winning run in the 10th inning for Richardson Dairy. WWW Deadlocked at 2-2, Thomas led off with a walk, moved to second on another walk and scored on a single by Chuck Young for the lead run. ' Two more runs came in on two throwing errors by Huron Bowl. ★ ♦ ★ TtWR A Cwinlry WJ •*-< Like Tobin, Mrs. Rote Has Golf Title Ideas Mrs. Tobin Rote is one wife who isn’t overly concerned about her husband’s golf as an entry in the Birmingham Invi-now going on. She has her own title thoughts. Yesterday Mrs. Rote teamed with Mrs. Walt Montague and fired a best ball score of 67 to lead the Red Run Women’s In-vitationai with a 36 hole total of 133. The British Know How to Sbi*®’*'''' to mBtotoa lha bo«.l HmMb wMi • litttg wotor, ar w»h « takrtien af kaaay aad walar. 2. Mllhabaii4Wtott»MllwJHi tobacco wbila tka bawl it «^l aiait». M avofy taeaiid uipafcH to Ika top to Ika bagiiiaiiio. Wa avaiY pipoM oU tka way to Ika bottom of tka bow). Tka tobacco ikaaM bo pachad fkmir bat aaaar too tiuktiy. 3. Liukt your ptpa to tomaa aaaa bumtou of tka tobacco by apply- toa Hm flaMa aaaaly a*ar Iba oiiMra twfaca af tka tobacco, aftor ail taipbar hat baaa bamad off tka mafeh. If yaa ata Ofik At tka tobacco catekat Iba It w« ilia and tbaald ba taaipad d^. a)ht b aad toam b back tavaial Hmat aitWl yaac pipa It thar-y Nahtod. Atald teetektog tka lim. Alwayt cRMha yaar pipa and wait iwtS M it caW bafoia ligkttog it ago to. Ra- aONTIAC JUNIOR BAtlBALL Lakcri It, Warriort 3 Ktfinarly's Service 7, SI. Michael t Yankaai F.O.P. It. Art Welts S Eaglet No. 1339 13, Tigers It Claw r T-BIrds 7, X15s t Columbia RA t, GrIH's Grill 4 Pilgrim Church 3t, Pontiac Bears 0 Auburn Heights Bws Chib It, Moose #3 '65 Hunting Decision Is Due Today TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Midiigao’s 1965 hunting regu-latioos take final shape today, tin State Conservathn After years of criticism for allowing too much kifiing of antlerlese deer, the commission heard criticism for not enough doe shooting. WWW sterling Nickerson of Kingsley, who said he owns most of 3,900-acre South Fox Island in Lake Michigan, said a growing deer population threatened deer starvation and forage damage H. D. Ruhl, chief of the department’s game section, said antlerless deer hunting is allowed only after damage existo. MOVING SOUTH Extension of antlerless deer hunting areas to cover parts of Allegan; Mmtcalm, Clinton, Gratiot, Saginaw and Ingham counties is one of the recommendations before the commission. in Canadian Open TORONTO (AP) - It was more like a sh± bay than a golf tournament as the field was cut to 74 from 144 in the $100,600 Canadian Open Golf Championship Thursday. The survive, who managed to shoot two-round scores of 146 or better, started out today in pursuit of an ailing Australian. Devlin wears kneeJtigh elastic socks both on and off the course because of varicose veins and plans to have them examined in Houston in August. The Australian ace, who has earned $52,545.28 on the tour without scorig a vlctwy in 19 starts this season, wasn’t over par once, had four birdies and capped his round with a fine recovery shot on the 18th hole. On that one, a blind an>roach shot left him up against a tree . 40 feet from the pin. But be pulled out his putter, knocked the ball within one foot of the hole and one-putted for a par 4. Bruce Devlin, now playing out of Hilton Head Island, S.C., teed off Thursday with a sore left shoulder, the remnants of a throat infection that bothered him in last week’s British Open, and varicose veins. t W ★ He shot a four-under-par 31 on the front nine, the lowest nine-hole score he’s had in his four-year professional career, and followed it up with a par 35 on the back nine for a 66 and the second-round lead with a 134. ONE BEHIND One stroke back was Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, who had a red-hot 66 to go with a first-round 69 for 135. Joe Campbell, of Peridido, Fla., the first-round leader with a 66 Wednesday, shot a 70 to stay within two strokes of the lead with a 136. Devlin, 27, said his shoulder pained him three times in the first round but he was unable to find a doctor to examine it Wednesday night and simply rested it. The soreness disappeared dur-Legislation passed this spring j i„g the second round, allows the first wild turkey season since pioneer days and the first quail season since 1911. Department game men recommend a Nov. 6-14 turkey season with 400 permits in Allegan County and a Nov. 11-15 quail season in St. Joseph, Branch, Hillsdale, Lenawee, Monroe, Wayne, Washtenaw, Jackson, Calhoun, Kalamazoo, Eaton, Ingham, Macomb and St. Clair counties. Oakland County is expected to be added to the quail hunting list. They also recommended another elk season. Michipn last year permitted the first elk season east of the Mississippi since before the turn of century. The season would be Dec. 8-16, with all of last year’s 300 licensees ineligible to try again. * * ★ Reason for the proposed two-year ban on bear hunting Lower Michigan is what the department considers a seriously low bear population. The recommendation would leave the Upper Peninsula bear season unchanged. Georg* Knudson . Ron, Drlmek Llocki Hebert Billy Emmoni Gery Pleyer Tommy Bolt Doug Senders ................. 73-71 Lorry Beck ................... 79.9: Dick Crewterd ................ 73-71 Cherles Coody ................ 74-70-144 Bob Rose Bill Germett Chuck Roter Ooraett Cktnliiui A tturdy huH, th# prottiBBt linat of ony craft araund, and a tnug cabin to tholtor you fram tko ratoel What mora dooo a funJou-ing wookand tailor nood for oxpioring tho wotorwayt? Tko Catalina it at muck at you can find on a 16 foot hull. Twa pobpio cak tioop in tko cabin and tkora't oxtra tloopina room out on tho ipociou* cockpit dock for thoto who liko to camp out for tho night. Chooto a Johnton outboard to move you around wtth tp^, tafoty and comfort. Mora fun than a fritky tigorkittont A FEW NEW *64 NON-CURRENTS WITH FULL 2-YR. QUARANTEE STILL AVAIUBLE AT DRASTIC MVIN6S • Dorswttt • Marinars • Thompsons • Ponn-Vans • Pontoons • Conoos • Alum. Fishing Boats • Proms • Johnson Motors • Alum. Docks • Alum. Wotar Cyclot • Wagon Train Campors • Brigostono Bikos MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I tB 6 P.M. SUNDAY IS TO I PM. Paul A. Young, Inc. 4030 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains DR 4<0411 ^uir NOW! Wt Utt JET SPRAY WAX YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Everyfime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH ■ “A Cloan Car Ridas Rattar Lasts Longar" 149 W. Huron St. I Across from Firestone! BoyiCkib It, WW^-B I* ChMi 17 __________ .. ./ebeler #I 13 VenkCM 30, Red Sox t Optimlit TIgeri 33, Senelort 31 Webeter «3 t, BeMwIn Phermecy I Ought to Know Jim Barnowsky, And you probably do if you live anywhere within 75 miles of Lake Orion, drive a car and/or like music. You see, Jiin is one of Russ Johnson’s outstanding salesmen. He has sold Pontiacs, Tempests and Ramblers, as well as used cars to people all the way from Pontiac to Bay City and as far East and West. One of Jim’s ingenious sales techniques is his free pick up and delivery service to his customers. Jim also keeps the Russ Johnson name along wiUi Pontiac, Temp^t and Rambler, before the public with his popular activity as a disc jockey at High School and College hops. He is also Manager and Booking Agent for Bobby and the Quintels (a Rock ’n’ Roll Combo). ’The five boys are all under 15 years of age. Jim, a Pontiac native who lives wiU\ his family at 132 E. Rundell St., is a graduate of St. Michaels High School, Pontiac. He is active in the Lake Orion Jaycees and a member of the Board of Directors of the Pontiac Optimist Club and the Knights of Columbus. If you’re in the market lor a car, new or used, it will pay you to drop in and talk to Jim. He has a knack of letting you do the talking. Then he shows you exactly what you’ve been looking for. Yoii can reach him at 693-6266, 693-6871 or FE 2-5796. Better stlU, stop by and say “Hi” to Jim. You’ll be glad you did. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, Inc. 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 g^HNBEI (8IPP1IEI 6-FOOT PICNIC TABLES CEDAR FENCE POSTS 3”x7’...tack 50* .........ach 80* 5”x7’..... each §5* 4”x8’...each 95* ........... *1** • Kiln Dritd Lumbar, 5-2x10x6 * One Sot Artistic Wrought Iron Lags a All Batts (knock down) FIR 19 23 CALCIUM CHLORIDE Itt-lb. bet. $2>t SCREEN DOORS 30»W8”x1”.b. 32»x6*8»x1”... $*J95 36”xr8’ht1”... $g3t 2495 ORCHARD UWE RD. 682-1600 Hrs.; 7:30 'til 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. Saturdays 7:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. nail i-UMBER company Hows the Economy? MlKRKETS foUowiBg ue top prices covering sake of^loeaIly grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Qootatioas are furnished by the Detroit Boreaa of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce CWtry, tft. J eatery, white, di. crt. •. eatery, white, dx.^»talk« earn, twMt, di. bg. ...... eucumbari, dMI »ha, W t eucumbart, iMctr*. bu. .. Dill, di. bena. .......... siKssr&^* Polaloaa, naw, 5Wba^ Radithat, rad, di bdn Radlahat, white, di. bcl Sqaaah, Itellaa, eabbaoa, bu. eollard, bu. Kate, bu. Ahuatard. bu. .. Poultry and Eggs ditroit poultry DETROIT or No. I ll»« poultry: Haavy typa hao« IMS: llahf typa hani 7; roaitars over llta. brollate vhHas JO-11; barrad rock »-M; duck-ingt !••». DETROIT EOeS lo«“nTO V'i^’i;;a"rr'.ia‘bJS*B.^:^ Opening Flurry Sbws Prices Mixed as Trading Lags NEW YORK (AP) -■ Prices were mixed eariy today as stock market trading lagged prior to the weekend. i Much of the prewettend dealings were taken care of Thursday, brokers said. After a flurry at the opening the pace of trading slowed considerably. ★ ★ ★ Most airlines were undianged, I^astern being traded actively as a big secondary offering of its stock was released. Motors, steels, oils, rubbers and farm implements were narrowly mixed. Aerospace issues and chemicals were lower. IBM was up about 2. Xerox slipped more than a point despite record profits,. Opoiing blocks included: General Mdtors, irff V* at 96Vk on 4,400 shares. After its opening. Whirlpool sold on a block of 33,000 shares, off % at 37V«. R * ★ Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 .stocks cloised unchanged at 32S.1. Ibices rose on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Data-Con-troi Systems, Mead Johnson, and others. ; The New York Stock Exchange rprieVs unch.«9«ir43 «»r« AA */C 5W4; »0 B jn»; w c 57. B MVi; M C M. . . ---- — wtiotesile b» CHICAGO (AP)-IU50AJ- uive try: whoteMli bwlno^tott to Vi htohtr; roMter* »P«IPl ™ WtiHe^l^k frytri 1*'-T-11; tew heuvy Livestock CKICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA) --4,500; botchen iteadv I’A ‘IS; lb 3125-25.75; mixed 1*3 100-250 lbs 2T75I&.M: M 240;^lbs 24 1-3 350-400 lb SOWS 21.50-23.00; 400-450 (bs lO.50-J1.50. 2-3 450500 Ita ’♦»/ “ "l S00500 lbs 18.75-H.75; boart Cettle 500; calves none; not eno^n slaughter steers for 25?5*r^l«aP Boob choice »00-l.050 '•“shJip^-^fiprlno Slaughter lamb, anO shorn slaughter ewes steady; tew lots choice and prime 85-105 lb spring lambs DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USOA) - Today's receipts caitta 150. calves 15. hogs MO. sheep 15. Cattle 150. All slaughter classes steady. 11 head mixed high good and choice steers 1041 lb. 25.75; tewtotO good grade steers 13.0M5.00. Few standard stwrs 20.a0-22.ll0. Sertterloo utility and tow standard 17.0O-M.0O. Canner bnd cutter cows 12.50-15.50. Vealers 25. t I to establish « tots U.S. No. ■ 1 200115 lb. barrovte and gilts 25.40. Mixed 1 and 1 200-210^1b 25.25; 2 and 3 ieO-235 lb. 24.75-25.25 ; 235-240 lb 24.00 American Stocks Aerolet .50a Alex Magn .1 ArkLaGas 1.34 Asamera Assd OilBG Atlas Ce wt Barcs^Eng f 17V. 18H 17V4 -t-IVk 35 5te 54S 5H 4 7 7 7 -1-1-14 12 12Vi 12'/5 12W 2 4 1-1* 4 1-1* 4 1-1* 5 23-1*2 3-1*2 3-14 -1-14 2 » . ■ l»k ♦ + VS 3 3H 3VS ,3H Equity Cp .15 Fargo Oils Feimt Oil .15« Fly Tiger Gen Devi Gen Plywd Giant Yel .40i Goldtteld Gt Bat Pet Gull Am Ltd Hycon Mtg imp Oil 1.40t K^ter ind Mackey Air McCrory vrt Mead John Mich Sugar .1 Molybdan _ New Pk Mng 2 Pancst Pet I RIC Group 3.251 4 Scurry Rain 1 Sbd W Air 28 Signal Oil A It 58 Sperry R wt 4 Syntax Cp .30a 188 Technical .75 3 Un Control .10 7 I 2VS ZV4 , Ste 8te -1^ I 1384 1384 -f Ml I 48k 484 . . I ! 7VS 71* - 'A 32 20V, 20V4 10V4 -Og 4 4V4 4V4 4A 2*14 — 8* * 42H 4284 428*....... 3 37 3*8* 3*W — H * 201* 201* 201* — H * 508* 508* 5084 - 1* 13 *3'/* *3 *3'A -F V* 1 45 45 45 -F 1* jM:*? JonehtL 2.50 1 48H 4*84 4*84 t 1* I 441* 44 441* -F V* 7 0384 031* 0384 -F 1* * 3584 3584 3584 -F V* 11 4731* 473 473 -F114 17 3*1* 3*'* 3*1* - •* 4 52 518* 5184 + V, 17 0384 038* 0384 ..... * *3 *3 *3 5 53'A 5284 5314 -1 —K— KtmCLd 2.40 Kresge 1.40 Kroger 1.20 LeaFSieg .*0 LehPorCem 1 Lthman I.TOg LOFGIt 2.00a MACk Trucks irquar .350 ...jrtinMof f MavDStr 1.S0 McD^ .Mb u 1.70 MinerChtm 1 MinnMM 1.10 Kan Tax Pac 3.50g NatBiK 1.80 NatCan .40b NCashR 1.30* NatDalry 3.50 Nat Dist 1.40 Nat Fuel 1.40 NLead 1.500 Nat Steel 3 Nat Tea .00 N EngEI 1.30 NJ Zinc 1 NYCent 1.30a NlagMP 1.10 NA Avia 2.10 NorPac 3 40a OccidentP .50 OhloEdls 1.05 OllnMarfirT.40 OtisElev 1.50 Penn Dixie 1 PaPwLf 1.44 Penn RR la Pennzoii 1.40 PfizerChi la PhelptD 3.40 Phita El 1.48 PhiIRdg 1.30 “■ •••IpiPet 7 51^ '51H $V/$ -, 35H 3»H 35H -— Jl i? - 35 35 - ' k 30V/3 - I 41H 41Vi . . » 55H S59b + ^ i 31^ 3145 + I 5845 50 58 -4# 5745 Sr/t 5745 - I5H 89V4 8948 + 5284 52H - 8 4784 4784 — 1 . 2584 2584 -F 8 > 05'/. 05