TJ» Weather
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Cloudy, Warm, Scattered Aram
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 124 — NO. ifu
■ + + *
PrtVTTAr	WEDNESDAY/AUGUST 17, 1966-64 PAGES
Home
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FLUSHED FROM SWAMP — South Vietnamese Troops of the 9th Division, borne by U.S. helicop-soldiers bind a Viet Cong guerrilla preparatory to ters, were on a search-and-destroy mission when questioning after he was flushed from a Mekong they located some guerrillas who were trying to River delta Swamp 120 miles southwest of Saigon, hide their weapons in the swamp.	i
WASHINGTON (It - Lawyers for{ a* dozen antiwar witnesses stalked frp|n a House Committee on Un-American Activities hearing today after a wild shouting , match with/committee members about renjoval of an attorney who was dragged from the room by threwpplicemen.
The lawyers, who represented all of/toe witnesses involved in groups denouncing U. S. involvement in the Viet Nam war,.said toty no longer could represent their clients after Arthur A.
K i n o y, a middle-aged Rutgers
/ University law profestafc was expelled. ,	;,£r
Kinoy, chief counsel for two witnesses wholiaye challenged the constitutional basis of the hearings, by the committee on un-American activities, was removed attheorderof Rep.
. Joe R. Pool, D-Tex., the acting committee chairman..
Three plainclothed policemen, one holding Kinoy around the neck, dragged him from the room. .	■
★ * *
, “Throw us all out,” said Kin-fly’s partner, William Kunstler of New York.
NO REPRESENTATION But after a brief recess, Kunstler and a half dozen other. lawyers told the committee they were withdrawing, leaving their clients unrepresented before the committee.
“I am not prepared to take physical violence,” said Beverly Axelrod of San Francisco. “This has been an experience/ which has shaken me a;.fl|||l deal,” said Joseph Forer, whe said he has represented witnesses before the committee for 19 years.	■	/. -
Also walking out were Jere-
Cong Shells Kill 1 Viet,Wound 6
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (B—Shells fired by a Viet -Cong suicide squad killed one Vietnamese and wounded six tonight at a U.S. motor pool a mile from Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut airport. A U.S. spokesman said he knew of no American casualties.
Material damage was reported officially to be light from the bombardment, which followed up a Red ambush that killed 14 Viet-
Pioneer 7 Toward Orbit Around Sun
CAPE. KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —Spacecraft Pioneer 7 raced toward tfSTt around the sun today to reap the “solar wind” —; great clouds of radiation that blow through space as a potential hazard to moon-bound astronauts.
Pioneer 7 darted into space just a week after the United States launched Lunar Orbiter 1 into a successful orbit about the moon.
Sporting a red-hot tongue of flame and a serpentine tall ~ of white smoke, a three-stage Delta rocket bolted away from „ Cape Kennedy It 19:21 a.m. to start the 140-pound package of scientific instruments on its marathon journey at more than 24,990 ipiiet an hour.
A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported 40 minutes after launching that Pioneer 7 was in orbit around the sun.
”....." .?“* 'lr .	. “ “!	1 *
Officials-’said it, would be nearly two days before tracking stations could determine the precise path and whether the craft was properly stabilized to carry out its mission.	*
namese militiamen end wounded 12 only five miles south of Saigon.
VS. military police opened up with machine guns by the light of flares, but were unable "to determine whether they hit any of (he raiders. The engagement lasted a half hour.
The Tan Son Nhut airport itself was the target of a heavier shelling with Communist mortars and recoiUess rifles April 14.
That attack killed eight persons, including seven U.S. servicemen, injured 201 and inflicted heavy jdam|ge on grounded planes and helicopters.
While U.S. Marines and paratroopers and South Vietnamese rangers hunted for7 the Viet Cong’s 5th Division ip a coastal area 100 miles east of Saigon, another aerial mishap marred American war operations.
A U.S. Marine jet fighter-bomber, heavily laden with bombs and fuel, crashed into a Vietnamese village shortly after taking off from Da Nang and at least 26 villagers were lulled.
3 Charged in Cigaret Ring in State
LANSING UR — Investigators •cracked Michigan’s biggest cigarette bootlegging operation in several, years, Revenue Commissioner Clarence Lock said yesterday.
Three western Michigon men were changed with illegal transportation and sale pf cigarettes by Ottawa County Prosecutor James Buzzard.
They were arraigned yesterday, demanded an examination, and were released on bond.
They were identified as Henry Tolman of Jenison, and Charles Green and Mortis Gibson, both of Grand Rapids. Lock said the Revenue Department seized more than 5,500 cartons of untaxed cigarettes and the truck in which they had been hauled from North "Carolina.
* ★ , ★
He said the operation had gone on since spring. Tax liability on the one truckload alone was placed at $3,850, or 70 cents -per carton.
PROVIDES TEP Lock said a cigarette wholesaler who was losing business tipped off authorities, who began an investigation five weeks ago.
Cigarette bootlegging has increased in recent months in the east,'especially New Yolk City, where the tax per carton is $1.40.
Program Isn't a free Ride
In- Today's Press
CHy Affairs
Commission accepts receipt of deed on land for proposed industrial park -PAGE C-2
TFX Warplane
Senate subcommittee will reopen quiz—PAGE a*tp	...
Primary
Conservative leads in Wyoming—PAGE C-ll
Area News -........A4
Astrology .........D4
Bridge ............ W
Crossword Puzzle ...IMS
Editorials ...
Food Section
Markets ...
Obituaries
(EDITOR'S NOTE -This is the last of two, stories on the effects^ Medicare in the Pontiac area.)
By L. GARY THORNE Medicare patients are discovering that the newborn federal health care program isn’t a-' free ride without the aid of supplemental insurance.
For example, Stanley M. went into a local hospital seriously ill. He was 67 and had both Medicare’s hospital (part A) and medical , (pvt B) coverage.
When Stanley preseated his Medicare identification card, he was surprised to learn teat
.	w ifcs
hospital $49. ’
‘‘But,
pay the first $50 in each calendar year for medical benefits. Private insurance for persons over 65 would have also paid these charges.
In addition, Stanley required seven pints of blood during Us hospital stay. He (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
ty park plans by Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the county Board of Auditors.
Pro and con comments on the proposal were offered by several supervisors.
Murphy pointed out that a Vt - mill levy over 19 years would raise $13,445,999 in tile county based on the present valuation.
He also said that several organizations are “interested” in helping promote the parks program.
★ ■ ★ ★
Both the county and stale, would contribute one-quarter of the coSt of park land acquisition and the federal government would bear 50 per emit of this cost.
OBJECTION MADE Among the objectors to the proposal were Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell of Lathrup Village, who suggested a smaller amount of miltege for a longer period of time. @	-
hfos. Mitchell argued that future residents of the county should help j»y for a county-aide park network. She proposed a 39-year financing period.
r 1 Ildward Cheyz of WMte Laksr Township then advocated amending the proposal to V«-mill over 10 years, but the amendment was voted down.
★ ★ ★
Among the strong proponents of the park system was John Carey of Springfield Township, who pointed out the “great need” for parks.
1 * ■ *
He told fellow supervisors that “people should now have (Continued on Page 2, Col. 51
miah S. ner, Ira ,
totinan, Frank J. Don-' lobin and John Pem-
berton, /who along with Kino^ and Kpnstier has been handling court action challeng-hearing by the Ameri-Liberties Union, least 16 other persons were today from the tumults hearings, bringing the two-d^y total to 33.
Pool said Kinoy was removed because he was being “obstreperous” and did not conduct himself in the professional manner the committee required of lawyers.
But the other attorneys disputed this. “I have never any
time, ever seen a' lawyer treated this way,” Kunstler said.
* * *
Kinoy was dragged from the - hearing room on orders of Pool after he had refused to halt his objections, to testimony about his client, Walter D. Teague. ONE OF 13
Teague, who is chairman of the U.S. Committee to Aid the National Liberation Front of Viet Nam (Viet Cong), is one of 13 persons subpoenaed to testify at the hearings dfi bills aimed at Americans who aid the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong.
The hearing then became a wild shouting match.
For County	/
Park Levy on Fall Ballot
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today approved a Nov. 8 election proposal calling for a Vi-mill tax levy over 10 years for park acquisition,/development, and operatioq.
Also approved today by the board for the same ballot weJre two annexation proposals by the city/ of Farmington.
Supervisors authorized the millage election Issue after a presentation on the coun-	\	/
Car Safety Bill
House Is Expected to OK Measure for '68
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House votes today on a bill that would require 1968 model motor vehicles to meet federal safety standards. Passage appears certain.,
The standards for passenger . cars, trucks and buses, would be prescribed by the* secretary of commerce not later than next Jan. 31 and would become compulsory not more than one year later.
The initial requirements presumably would Mow those now in force for government-purchased cars, which must be equipped with bead rests, padded dashboards aad safety • belts or safety harnesses.
New standards based on one year of experience would be set .tojtaLU. MM.	J .
■ Tiie House timetable for enforcement of the safety requirements for new cars is the same as contained in«a bill already passed by the Senate.
USED CAR RULES A major difference is that the House version calls for mandatory safety standards for used cars within two years while the Senate measure called only for a study of used car standards.
Both bills would require manufacturers to notify purchasers of any defects.
EXITS UNDER American Civil Libe
of the House Committee on Un-American Activi' was one of several persons led or carried out from The committee is holding an investigation of anti-V
UAWDemands Move on 50-CentPacfBoosf
DETROIT (B — The United Auto Workers demanded that auto makers answer by next MoBMty\the union’s request for reopening of current contracts to write in increases of at least 50 cents hourly fbr skilled tradesmen.
Industry sources confirmed the 50-cent figure today.
UAW spokesmen would ‘	'	’	say only that the union is
asking “a substantial in-
■ crease,”.-1\
Skilled tradesmen themselves have talked about 25 percent or roughly $1 an hour.
If an increase is granted now, Leonard Woodcock, a UAW vice president, said the union has indicated It “would be just a down payment on demands to be made for skilled workers in new contract talks next year.”
The three-year contracts, negotiated in 1964, do not expire for more than a year, and Chairman Henry Ford n of Ford Motor Co. is on record as saying reopening* at this time
Wet and Warmer Forecast for Area
Scattered showers, cloudiness and warm temperatures are being forecast fern Pontiac area residents tomorrow. Highs will be 80 to 86.
Tonight will be partly cloudy and not as cool witti lows of 58 to 64.
Winds are west to northwesterly 8Jo' 15 m.pTT, diminishing tonight.
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 58. By 2 p.m. toe thermometer read 82.
The proposed Taubman plan for downtown Pontiac is very much alive according to A. Alfred Taubman in a telephone interview to The Pontiac Press
i the we can
According to Taubman the
only remaining hurdle is agreeing on financial teams. It' was his feeling that the two parties were not far apart.
is *	* .
Mayor Wiliam H. Taylor Jr. today confirmed Taubman’s assessment et downtown redevelopment plans.
BIG PROJECT In a prepared statement Tay commented:
“The statement of Taubman, indicating his continuing high level of interest in redeveloping the south end of downtown Pontiac, is certainty reassuring. The magnitude of the project makes it very difficult accomplish toe detsflad agreement in « short period of time.
“The city staff and members ef the City Commission, asrisMltyaanadmafctoh ' zen of Pontiac who soft knowledgeable in the Add af commercial development and finance have hdea walking steadily « this for a number
would be “ inadvisable.’’
♦ ★ *
The demand comes, however, just as the auto makers are beginning to roll out 1987 models.
Skilled tradesmen within the UAW contend they are underpaid when compared with others, particularly within the • .........................
“It is well known that Taubman’s project requires more land than is currently cleared in the urban renewal area.
A--3
THE PONTIAC PRE£S, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1066
LBJ: Unify Latin Economies
Vote Tally Shows No Big Change
Hie Oakland County Board of Canvassers today announced that no major changes occurred in |he results of the Aug. 2 primary election during its official tabulation of the votes.
Hie canvass, completed yesterday afternoon, verified earlier reports that a record was established in the number of voters going to the polls in a county primary.
The total vote was 120,048. The previous high of 100,000 was set in 1004.
Revisions were made in the total votes of most candidates in all the races.
★ ★ ★
The final tally, however, did not affect the position of any candidates, with the exception: of two in the judicial race for j circuit court.
FIFTH PLACE Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum moved into the fifth spot among , the six nominees for circuit judge, and Royal Oak attorney John N. O’Brien dropped into the sixth position.
The largest discrepency was in the total vote received by WilUata H. Merrill, Democratic nominee for Congress from the 18th District The mistake had been discovered and reported a few days after the election, but it was not official until the canvassing was completed.
* - ★ *
Merrill received 21,505 votes, rather than the 0,533 that was initially reported by the county clerk’s office.
Bid to Give., Alliance a * Shot in Arm
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson called today for the economic integration of Lat-in America and a united drive1 m to raise living standards.
AP Wlrtphoto
-r
lion Kills Girl as Parents Watch
RENNES, France (AP) - A 20-month-old child, Catherine pp|>n, vms killed by Up in a tap Tuesday* while her parents Watched helplessly.
Catherine wandered from her parents while they were buying tickets for the zoo and toddled under an iron bar which normally keeps spectators back from the area of the lion cages. One of the lions seized the girl and fatally injured her.
Taxi Code Is Dynamite
BUDAPEST tiB - Taxi riders in Budapest are allowed to take along their pet dogs and canary birds but must leave dynamite at home, tne Budapest taxi users code going into effect July 1, 1966, said among other things.
GUERRILLAS GIVE UP - Two Viet Cong wade through the muddy waters of the Mekong River delta to give themselves up to South Vietnamese soldiers near Thei-
An village 120 miles southwest of Saigon yesterday. They were uncovered when the airborne 9th Division swept through the
State Motorcyclists Target of Kelley Plan
LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley proposed today that the state establish special licensing and training foe motorcyclists.
Kelley said the training program could be financed with license fees “under the same type setup as'^motor vehicle driver training.”
* „★
The anoniey general’s proposals were outlined at a conference of law enforcement officials, who are attempting to develop a program to cut the soaring accident tool for motorcycles, motorscooters and motor-takes.
★	★	A
Accident rates have been nearly doubling each year, said Kelley, and there are five times as many such two-wheelers on the road as 10 years ago.
NO OPPOSITION Kelley said he anticipated no position to his training otn manufacturers or sellers of motorcycles. But be said the plan would have to be state-supervised because, he said, "I have no faith in voluntary train-
Birmingham Police Chief Ralph Moxley said many of the accidents involve persons with
The Weather
Full U, S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and a little warmer today, highs 78 to 84. Partly cloudy and not as cool , Jb,.	TlnnaiiAAr JOHtalita,.dMdtauRS,.ind,
warm with scattered showers or thundershowers, highs jM to 86. West to northwesterly winds 8 to 15 m.p.h. diminishing tonight. Outlook for Friday—partly cloudy and cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 10, tonight-19, Thursday 50.
Ttmday In Pnntiac
Weather: Sunny.
Tueutay's Temperature Chert klpena	74 SI Fort Worth N 77
n «et» Wednesday at 7:32 p. n rise, ThuraOay at S:44 a.n
Highest temperature ..............
Lowest temperature ....... ......
Mean temperature Weather: Cloudy, rein .1 Inch
TMi Date la M Years
ids	75	s
_______I 74 1
Laming	77	S
Marquette	71	I
Muskegon	73	j
Pellstor	74	3
Traverse C.	74	S
Albuquerque	72
Bismarck	88
Boston	48
Chicago	75
i Milwaukee 75 SI
57 Pittsburgh I 41 St. Louis I 44 Tampa	1
43	Salt Lake C. 1
44	S. FrenqlSco I 41 $. S. Marie 4 44 Seattle
. NATIONAL WEATHER — Tonight’s weather will be ntiqjr in puts of the Plains, plateaus and Mississippi Valley. It will be cooler in parts of the northeast and Plains and wanner to the Lakes region and parts of the Mississippi
little or no experience in driving motorcycles.
it it it
Detroit officials cited fetal accidents where the operator had total driving experience of six blocks or less before failing to cope with an emergency situation.
Kelley and the 20 Others agreed that cycle equipment— especially such items as size of lights and effectiveness of mufflers—must be examined and state codes revised.
Plan for City Is Said to Be Still Alive
(Continued From Page One)/ rental to the city each year for its use.	7
TALK TOPIC	/
‘This rental is currently the subject of considerable discussion,’’ Taylor noted.
“A four-hour meetin) held with Taubman staff last week.
Philip Rowston, city Attorney, met with Tanbman’s attorneys at length on the details of the agreement which ft now approaching final form.
“Under the agreement, Taubman would post a/ 8250,000 cash bond and be givAn a specified period of time fo complete his negotiations with at least two major tenants, And a timetable would be estab by both the city and Taubman.
The disposition of the traffic which now travels Orchard Lake Avenue and Auburn, between East and West Wide Trade, is a matter of considerable concern because the proposed shopping center must cross this street.
‘Taubman has offered some solutions to this problem.
These have not been satisfactory and we are working on other more reasonable solutions to keep within the city’s ability to proceed.
‘There are many problems to be overcome in accomplishing the Taubman proposal and some may be insurmountable but considerable time and major effort being exerted to resolve the problems and progress is being made,“Taylor concluded.
Reds: Can fire Missiles in Air
MOSCOW (AP). The Soviet Union can fire long-range nuclear missiles from airplanes, a deputy commander of the Soviet air forces said today.
HI said this means Soviet bombers can be back beyond the limits of .any enemy’s antiaircraft defense zone and accurately fire a missile frubi a distance of many hundreds of miles.
Reserve Plan Is Questioned
Troops Now Exempt Could Head to Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) - A proposal to call thousands of young military reservists — now exempt — for combat service in Viet Nam. tan into sharp questioning in the Senate today.
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., floor manager for the $58 billion annual defense money bill, Strongly defended the proposed rider as a method of attaining/ “equality of service’’ between draftees and volunteers and the now exempt reservists.
Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Contended that lifting individuals from trained Army National Guard or reserve units might lessen their effectiveness. He said it might be wiser to call up complete units.
Russell, chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and President Johnson had decided against mobilizing entire companies or divisions of the reserves.
This probably was wise, Russell continued, noting that if a guard or reserve company is called in a community it often takes away several hundred young leaders, including men who haye served- in World War n, Korea and probably some from Viet Nam.
In what was described by officials as an attempt to apply “second-stage booster” to/the Alliance for Progress pi Johnson declared “the alliance must set new sights,” and “first among these,” he said, ‘'is the economic integration7 of Latin America.”	/
★	*	/*
Several months/ago, in a visit to Mexico, Johnton proposed a meeting of hemisphere chiefs of State. He gave no clue on a possible meeting date in- his prepared speech today on the fifth anniversary of the alliance, though the target date is understood tp be early December.
J	★	★	★
Officials described the President’s speech as a major one, aimed at helping prepare a possible agenda for the hemisphere Aummit. In it, Johnson listed some priorities, to consider to the years ahead.
BIG QUESTION “Hie	question	is whether
progress lies ahead in unity or isolation. Our sister republics in Latin America must decide that question for themselves. For our part, we believe that effective unity is vital to the needs of expanding populations,” Johifc son said.
★	★	*
“To my fellow^ presidents, . pledge: Move boldly along this path and the United States will be at your side. To all the hemisphere we say: Let the pace be quickened. Time is not our ally.”
FOR BUILDUP
______Russell also noted that regular
wiftit acttonWy unite, had-beo» strippedM trained" men, both in this country and In Europe, for the Viet Nam buildup.
He said the pending proposal would probably mean that only seven or eight reservists’ — whose only prior sendee was for training would be taken from any unit.
Levy for Parks Put on County Ballot for Fall
(Continued From Page One) the opportunity to make .a de-cision.”
The chief opponent of the millage proposal was David Levinson, chairman of the supervisors’ ways and means
He said he felt thfe board would be “Irresponsible” to make the millage proposal an election issue, since no study has been Completed for distribution to the public. A study is in progress.
*	★	*
Thb annexation proposals include one parcel of 1,800 acres and ,another of 457.
PICKETS PRESENT
The board meeting was marked by picketing by some 30 county employes, 10 of whom were members of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department.
★	★	★
Sgt. Donald M. Fauser, president of the sheriff department’s unit of American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employes, said the picketing was In protest of the county’s stand on employe retirement benefits and vacation pay-
Truck Record Seen for Chevy
Estes Predicts Sales of 600,000 Tjjiis Year
Chevrolet Motor Division will sell more than 600,000 trucks this year, E. M. general manager of the division said yesterday.
It would be the first time any company has reached that total in a calendar year.
Estei, a General Motors Corp. vice president and former general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, spoke at a news conference in St. Clair in connection with a preview of the 1967 Chevrolet truck line.
He said deliveries from Jan. 1-July 31 weft nearly 374,000 units, compared to 336,000 for the same- period last year.
*	★ O'
By the end of the year, they will be well in excess of 600,-V surpassing the previous record of 574,136 set in 1965, he added. S „
PREDICTS RECORD He predicted that truck sales for the entire industry also will a new high in 1966, with 1,660,000 deliveries, indudii about 5,000 of foreign make.
“This is not only a strong market — but a changing one as well,” Estes said.
‘Hie changes have not only expanded the national truck fleet. They also influence the kind of trucks we build today and will build in the future.
“Pickup trucks provide an example of how changes in usage influence truck design. For many years the pickup was purely a utilitarian vehicle.
“Today, in some areas of the country, particularly the southwest, more and more people are buying a pickup truck as an all-purpose vehicle — for work or for pleasure.”
Much of the growth in the light truck market is due to the big boom in camping, travel^ and other outdoor activities, said.
CAMPER BOOM He estimated the sales of truck mounted camper conches at about 100,000 for 1966, and said more than 400,000 will be on the road by the end of this
y Another development that has influenced the design of trucks and expandedtheirusageis the changing character of America from a rural to an urban nation, Estes said.
‘‘Hie growth is in (he suburbs, rather than in congested metropolitan centers,” he said. “That means more business and more people.must be served by trucks.”-
BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Bloomfield Hills polloa haye two mat In custody believed to be the bandits to the July 6 armed robbery of Fox it Hounds Inn. 1560 N. Woodward Iho first suspect, James A. July, 10, of Detroit, was apprehends! Aug. 4r in Riverside, Calif.
The second suspect, James Ingram, 20, of Detroit, was named by July and picked up yesterday by Detroit police. He Is befog taken to Oakland County Jail today-Hie two will he charged with stealing 38,600 at gunpoint from the restaurant.
★ ★ ★
About 82,000 was dropped in the restaurant parking lot. The rest of the money has not been recovered.
July admits to taking only $2,* 775 and says that all of it has been spent, according to police.
Birmingham Area News
Two Held as Suspects in Fox & Hounds Holdup
Katharine Kuh, author, critic and art editor of the Saturday Review, will be the final judge ! * \ W" !★	»
.Patrons attending the 23-day show wifi be inviteato purchase those works on which the artists have indicated a value.
In previous years, about 25 per rant of the works exhibited nave been purchased.
Seven Birmingham and Blown-field Hills .residents are included among 99 artists from 27 states and Italy who will exhibit their art works at the fifth biennial National Religious Art Exhibition beginning Oct. 7 at Cran-brook Academy of Art.
The area artists are: Joseph D. Bulone of 388 Greenwood; Stephen Daly of 844 Hazel; Glen Michaels of 344 W. Brown and Donald F. Snyder of 1064 Abbey, all of Birmingham.
Also included are Charles R. Henry of 283 Lone Pine and Haruhiko Tanaka of Cranbrook Academy of Art, both of Bloomfield Hills; and Vera Gilpin of 1539 Lochrfoge, Bloomfield Township.
Approximately 4,000 color transparencies were submitted by 1,051 artists in 49 states and eight foreign countries for selection in the exhibit The exhibition is open to all American-born artists.
British Arrest 2nd Suspect
Man Still Hunted in Death of 3 Detectives
LONDON UP) - John Duddy, 37, a -tattooed Scotsman wanted in the killings of. three London detectives, was captured today.
The arrest left only one of the three hunted men still at large. He is Harry Maurice Roberts,
Mishap Fatal to Farmington Twp. Bicyclist
A 14-year-old boy died in Botsford General Hospital yesterday some,five hours after his bicycle was struck by an automobile on a road in Farming-ton Township.
Dead is Kip Seger, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Seger of 26860 Drake,
F a r m i n g-ton Township.
Township police said the youth was riding hi§ bicycle on Halstead south of 12 Mile when he turned in front of a car going in the same direction.
...★ ★ ★ ■
The driver, Mrs: Sara Bower, 44, of 24228 Washington, Farmington Township, told police she was unable to avpid hitting the youth. She was not held.
The death was the 11th in Farmington Township truffle tins year, high among cities and townships in Oakland County-
"The total includes three boys who (tied in bicycle-car accidents and an additional three youths killed in motorcycle mishaps.
The slain detectives, members of the undercover squad against big-time crime?—were shot down outside the walls of London’s Wormwood Scrubs prison last Friday.
★ ★ ★
Sootland Yard had alerted the nation to help track down the wanted men but cautioned they might shoot on sight.
MASSIVE MANHUNT
Scotland Yard, hub of a massive manhunt by 20,000 policemen in the capital and provincial cities, also showed its concern by the decision to arm a handpicked squal of 60 detectives.
■ ★ ■ ♦ ★
British police are issued guns only in exceptional circumstances. A Yard spokesman said: “At first we decided to keep arms in reserve, but tins order has just been countermanded from the top."
★ ★ ★
The special squad was divided into two teams of 30 detectives each, ready to roar into action in high-powered cars loaded with tear gas canisters.
★ ★ ★
Other policemen raided houses in London, Bristol and Glasgow; set up roadblocks on some highways out of the capital; checked ports and airfields. MURDER CHARGE
John Edward Witney, 36, already has been arraigned on a charge of murdering — “with others” — the three London detectives who were shot down last Friday afternoon.
★	★	★.
The detectives had stopped their car to question three men in a pale blue station wagon parked near the walls of Wormwood Scrubs Prison.
★	★	*
Witney was ordered held without ball until a further bearing in West London Court Aug. 23: He was sneaked into the court Tuesday handcuffed to two detectives and with his head hidden under a blanket.
Medicare Patients Face Costs
(Continued-From Page One)] found that Medicare did not pay for the first three pints, which, when Stanley or his relatives could not replaee them, cost him a total of |75. Stanley spent 26 days in the hospital. He did not require
surgery, but received extensive he added.
that their personnel end up doing the explaining.
“The biggest problem is people don’t understand it,”-'said Harold B; Euler, Pontiac General Hospital administrator-.
★ ★ ★
“And quite a few don’t .want anything to do with Medicare,"
medication and laboratory tests, His total bill was $2,311.
★ ★ *\ Medicare paid the bulk-of Stanley’s expenses, but he was left with $167, which he had to pay out of his Social Security check.
CONFLICTING DATA No doubt because of its complexity and thedisaeminatian of conflicting information, a large percentage of Ptatiae senior citizens are confused on what Medicare does and doesn’t pay for.
NOTE RELUCTANCE Jack Whitlow, assistant administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital , said his staff has encountered reluctance on the part of Medicare patients to sign the necessary forms.
' Despite the coufastea about Medicare, local hospital officiate estimate that about 90 per rant of those on the gev* ernmeat plan do have private
not necessarily a specific illness).
★ ★ ★
Under the hospitalization, a patient gets 60 days, bn each portion “spdl of illness” for the 8® deductible, pays 810 a day for the 61st through the 90th day and ptekgtqsifce foil rate of hospital car beyond the 90th day.
20 PER CENT J ,, Under medical benefits "the patient must pay the $50 deductible for each calendar year. For the rest of the year the patient pays 20 per cent of medical costs covered.
A new “spell of iltoess” begins anytime a Medicare patient has test bben hospitalized fsr OO consecutive days.
“gaps” fa* by Medicare that caa he se costly.
Medicare is set up on the basis of a “spell of iltoess” (a
Pontiac hospitals report fixed time period for coverage;
directly involved - with Medicare.
TWO METHODS Under 1 medical * benefits of Medicare, the program provides two methods for paying for services rendered by doctors: •The fattest fffis dfoapor-tion ofthe “ftequest for Payment” form and “assigns” the . payment to the doctor. The physician then submits the Claim form for his payment	' *	-- T
• Hid- patient can pay the doctor, obtain a receipt and aend,in the claim himself and receive payment.
Most area doctors appear to „	... . .	. Jbe following the latter method
fact longer and several spells of illness haye elapsed.
....... fir
A check of doctors dtedoaed that most have not yet become
Madtaue--like any newpro-gram-has produced problems, hut most of the problems appear to be procedural ones that time may cure.
Commission OKs Study on Rail Crossing
Preliminary study for a future grade separation at Johnson tend the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks was approved las} night by the City Commission.
it 'A it
Estimated cost of the study is $22,500, to be split by the city and Grand Trunk.
The commission received a letter confirming the cent split from Grand Trask, which aider the law does nut tav« to pay more than W PW cent of the total cost far nay
Commissioners commented that the study represented a start toward solving traffic! problems caused by railroad tracks crossing nu^e* city streets.
. ★ H. it
Other crossings, Kcb agWest Hurra, would involve the state and federalgovernments, according to Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. .
**.£;*« , Hit' engineering. firm of Harley, Ellington, GonriR totil jPfr-to, be., of Detrott wfll ibake the Johnson aroaaiag stogy. The firm was jecommtatdea by fha
THE POfrTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966
A—*
Humphrey Warns of Tampering
Economy Is Fragile
I
WASHINGTON (AP> Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey Mid today toe economy is $ delicate mechanism that can be affected seriously by untimely tampering.
Answering Senate criticism of President Johnson’s anti-inflation policies, Humphrey described toe economy as strong and heatthy and said, “I do not think this is the time', to apply « any drastic measure to it.”
★ ★ . ★
But he added in an interview: "You can be sure that it is a subject under intense study within the administration.”
Sen, Russell B. Long of Louisiana, the assistant Democratic leader, and Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., called in the Senate Tuesday for presidential action to bring down soaring interest rates.
LOW INTEREST Humphrey said he has long favored low interest rates. But he said he does not believe restrictive measures on the economy are in order now.
“The economy is a delicate mechanism,” he said. “One control may affect adversely another section qf tb§ economy. It can have a very serious affect if controls are applied to it, especially if they arc untimely. ★ A ★	*
“It’s like having your doctor keep a check on your health. You take the precautions he prescribes but you don’t go around popping pills in your
VICE PRESIDENT HUMPHREY
and a tight money policy in an effort to curb inflation.
- ★ * '*
“I for one feeL that this is the Wrong approach, tom toe burden falls heaviest on toe work ing man and toe poor- It’s only the rich who benefit from high interest rates,” Long said.
★ ■ ★ ★
He added, however, that "we won’t get anywhere unless the President takes toe leadi Gore predicted in a a interview that “this
ik congressional elections. 45-YEAR HIGH
Eavesdropper Safeguard Offer Irks Lawmaker
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., says congressmen are being offered an electronic antieavesdropping service for $25 a month. He’s shocked anyone would think they needed it. -“In my view,” toe indignant Moss told the House yesterday, “no American, including congressmen, should have to labor under the burden of a special security check to ensure his privacy.”
* if ★
He asked the House Commerce Committee to consider a bill making it a federal crime to use an eavesdropping device against anyone, government official or otherwise.
mouth because self-medication can be dangerous.”
In another interview, Long urged presidential cooperation with Congress to* cut interest rates. He talked in terms , of linking this with credit controls, suspension of the investment tax credit and possibly standby price-wage controls.
INFLATION CURB Long, who heads the Senate Finance Committee, complained that Johnson is leaning too
administration 45 years ago.
heavily mi high interest rates pi.
same thing.”
reinforce the shift ings along the bank of the Missi
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the iXOr Dresses, slacks, blouses, shorts, ca-	Linen coat, duster style, in beige With %-length sleeves and button front.	39c volue, 8 handy pocket pocks	Mixes Vasily with other fluids.
pris and maternity wear. Your choice. ore First quality. —Main Floor the!	Sizes 10 to 20, 12Vi to 22%. —Main Floor	purse pac.—Drugs; Main Floor	in factory-sealed cans. \ —2nd Floor V
“•» Oirls’ Wash V W.ar	Men’s - Boys’ Henley	Package of 40	Oval Willow
£ Shorts or Capris	Sweat Shirts	Tampax Tampons	Clotheshasket
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14. Whils supply lasts. —Main Floor	Sizes S to L for boys, S to XL Men's. — Basement	<■ —Drugs, Main Fjoor	toys. 2-tone color. Limit 1. \ . -2nd Floor
Ladies’ - Girls’	Duel Size	Men’s or Ladies’	10-6-4 Parklane X
! Blouses - T Shirts	BEDSPREAD	Foam Insoles	Lawn Fertilizer
1 33«	7.99	2-39*	1.44
Odds and ends of summer wear. Broken size range. Buy up now. i	Fine quality quilted bedspreads. Irrs. of ,$29.95 value. Final clear-	49c value, foam shoe Insoles; treated.	50-lb. bog rich lawn fertilizer.
—Main Floor	ance, no exchanges. — Basement	Men's sizes 8-9, 10-11, Ladles' 4-5. 6-7, 8-9. — Drugs, Main Floor	Now is the time to feed your lawn. Limit 4 bags. —2nd Floor
Girls’ or Ladies’	Men’s Blue Denim	Lady Gillette	13” or 14” Whitewall
Bathing Suits	Work Joans	Tote Bag Shave Set	Tire Rings
1.00	1.50	1.89	4§9e
Values to $8.98 nylon or cotton knit,	Heavy 11%-oz. blue denim, slight	$2.95 value. Complete* ladies'	
1- and 2-pc. styles for girls sizes 4 -12. ladies' 8 to 12. -Mqin Floor	irrs. of $3.29 value, sizes 40 to 42 only. — Basement	finish. —Drugs, Main Floor	l3-or 14-inch size. —2nd Floor
Ladies’ Reversible	Boys’ Cotton Knit	Famous 6-12	West Band Automatic
Rain and Shine Coats	Sport Shirts	Insect Repellent	Buffet Chef
4.99	77«	79«	14.99
Just 15 left. Beige with attractive flower print. With hood. Sizes 10 and 12 only. Reg. $12.88. -Main Floor	Cardigan or slipover styles, in cotton Jen its. A few Ban-Ions. Sizes 5 to 14. •* Basement	$1.19 value, 5-oz. Keeps insects from biting. Odorless, nonflammable. — Drugs, Main Floor	$29.95 value. West Bend, 4 appliances in one. Grills, fries, roasts and serves .Teflon-coated. rr 2nd Floor
Clearance Men’s	r Ladies* ’Vogue’7	Green Canvas	Electric		\	
| Dress Straw Hats	Travel Syringe	Cot Replacement	Charcoal Lighter
500	2.49	”890-	m
Entire fock of straw hats. Variety **' of colors Sizos 6% to 7^/i.	$5.49 value, by Davol, Compact .	Regular $2.88, 65x23-irtch size. Sturdy canvas for camp cots, in-	$2.49 regular price. Lights grills
— Basement	travel syringe in attractive water repellent case. — Drugs, Main Floor	cludes tying rope. —2nd Floor	or fireplaces easily. While supply lasts. —2nd Floor ,
Ladies’Casual	12-oz. ’Royal’ Medicated	Genuine ’Rubbermaid’	10-Pc. Anodized
Sport Shoes	Skin Cream	Stove Mat	Salad Mold Set
50c	59e	480	48e
Slip offs or ties. Your choice.	$1.35 value, soothing, greaso-	Reg. $1*3? yalue. Protects stove ,	Reg. $1.98, Make 10 different ot-tractive shape salads. Includes
Broken size range 4 to 9. — Basement ■	—Drugs, Main Floor	from heat and scratches. Black only. 15!6"x)7". —2nd Floor	decorative wall hangers. -2nd Floor
Boxer Style	Genuine ’Skol’	12-Pq. Plastic	S’/x-Oz. Aerosol
- Beys’ Ondershorts -	=1imingtTOv	Picnic Dish Set	Good Aire Spray
4 1.00	1.19	79c	32e
First quality cotton boxer style shorts in mints. Sizes 8 to 14.	$2.30 value,. 916-oz. For sensi-	. Reg. 97c includes 6 plastic divided	Reg. 59c. Kills odors fast, leaves
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BSlMMS
BROTHERS
.Where fie BIS BARGAINS Still Live
AM:
THE PONTIAC PftESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966
NEW MARINA—A new boat dockage action, the marina contains 36 spaces for facility called Mitten Bay Marina is now open	boats up to 22 feet in length. The park
on . Kent Lake in Kensington Metropolitan	now has 136 spaces available on a rental
Park. Well-protected from wind and wave basis.
Board Slates Study of Gravel Pit Plan
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -The Township Board passed a resolution last night to appoint a committee made up of board members and citizens to study the feasibility of establishing a gravel pit on Ormond Road.
★ ★ ★
The board also revoked a permit for a coin laundromat to be located at Cedar Island and Round Lake.
Approximately 266 people attended last night's meeting in which attorney Joseph Kotik, representing Lawrence Borns of Detroit, presented proposals for working the gravel pit.
Kosik emphasized throughout his presentation and question and answer period that the operation has to be something which the township wants or else the gravel pit will not be worked.
★ it ' h
Kosik’s client plans to work the 80-acre gravel pit by using a suction method. After 10 years the plan'is for the land to be restored with a land-fill and used as a subdivision site. COfrEST$IATE
Kosik said he received from an engineering firm an estimate that it would cost $411,-000 to level tile property and make it usable. He said that this would amount to approximately (3,000 per lot.
Kosik said the operation would be on a corporation basis. On tile board of director* * would be people from the
Rules and Inspections would be set up to insure that the mining operation was properly carried out, according fo Kosik.
Burns, Kosik said, is willing to set up a performance bond to protect the township in case the operation failed. He said It should be reviewed periocBcally to see if the requirements are met.
RESIDENTS CONCERNED Many of the residents were concerned about the amount of dust and noise that would be involved in the operation. Kosik said other gravel pits have these factors controlled.
He mentioned one pit in Commerce Township where there was no noise outyide of an area 1,006 feet from the crushing equipment.
Kosik said dust could be controlled by chloridation and that traffic would be regulated on Ormond.
Residents in the audience pointed out that the road has been ruined twice since the old gravel pit operation ceased. LOAD CAPACITY Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz said the County Road Commission should be asked to determine the load capacity of the road bed.
Kosik said that he has received tetters from the engineering firm of Johnson and Anderson and from the Conservation Department saying that milting operations would have no effect on the levels of nearby lakes.
White Lake is 1,000 feet from the operation and tests have shown that it has a different water level than the pit.
★ ★ ★
Soil borings Should be taken before operations begin, however, Kosik said, and the board of should keep a con-
Exam in Slaying of Area Woman Now in 3rd Day
MOUNT CLEMENS - Justice Court examination of Johnnie Prince, 2V of 319 Chandler, Bruce fownshipi charged with• the Aug. 4 murder of a Romeo woman, continued into its third day today.
Prince is accused of stabbing Mrs. John Riemann of 7090 Vhn Dyke, for whom he worked a short time at tile nursery she end her husband owned.
* ★ ★
Her husband discovered her body in the basement of their home a few hours after the killing.
Prince Is appearing before Mount Clemens Justice of the Peace Edmund Schmidt on a warrant charging Mm with first-degree murder.
doing it. Cheyz said that if operations are begun without a permit, an injunction would be served:
Kosik has not presented an application for n permit to begin operations, and until he does the board cannot take action.
The committee made up of board members and residents will study the objections to the operations and attempt to solve them.
★ ★ ★
If solutions cannot be reached, Kosik said, the plans for the operation will be canceled. HEALTH PROBLEMS
Regarding the proposed laundromat, residents of the area were concerned with alleged health problems that would be caused by a lagoon-type drainage system.
* ★ ★
Township Attorney Paul M, Mandel said it would be difficult! to prove a health hazard and that the other alternative, a public nuisance theory, could not be used until thd facilities were in operation.	;
After a discussion on sanitation:' and zoning, the board agreed to revoke the permit until the issues could be resolved. I
stant check on. the water levels. NOT ECONOMICAL Residents inquired into the possibility of leveling the pft without working it, but Kosik said it would not be economical or feasible.
Cheyz pointed oat tint one advantage of mining the pit would be an increase in the tax base. He said the personal property tax from .tiie operation would be approximately $2,600.
Arleigh Hess, head of the White Lake Citizens League, said building and earth moving are occurring already,, before the township has authorized a permit.
★ ★
He described it as “wholesale preparatory work" .and the building nucleus for a pit operation."
NO KNOWLEDGE
Cheyz and Kosik said they had no knowledge of what was taking place or who was
Utica Residents 'Pleased'
Holly School Appointments
HOLLY - The board of education has approved three administrative appointments.
k it k
Donald piegel, head counselor jft JPy High School, has beeni appointed assistant high school
principaL....	....I
Schools Smpt Rnsseff'D. ’
wlU include being in charge of adnlt education and extracurricular activities. Dlegel assumes his new position thIs J
John Harrower has been appointed director of instruction for grades kindergarten through1 12.
k k k
He has been with the school system for 15 years and was principal of Holly Elementary j School. For the last two years: he has been coordinator of cur-| riculum.
★ it '
Donald Mance, a sixth-grade teacher for the past three years ' in the school system, has been appointed principal of Holly Elementary School.
By Rochester Board
1966-67 School Budget
: _________________ The school
board has fives final approval to a 1966-67 budget in which expenditures exceed anticipated revenue by about $125,000.
S&ioois Supt. Douglas B. Lund said the deficit-will be made if> from an estimated $550,000 in unallocated monies from the 196646 school year.
Total expenses for the coming sekiil |eur are listed at IM$MM Wttk estimated forcemeat $3,541,414. the budget breaks down to
health serv-
$2,092^7*for instruction; adote-jt? funds.
titration' $117,956; ices $3,450; transportation costs $192,850; plant operation $356,-200; plant maintenance $117,975; fixed charges $80,425; capital outlay $57,500; community services $22,400; student body activities $19,050; and a contingency fund of $5,008.
*
Total estimated Income from load taxes is $1,779,811 levy of 22.59 mills. The remainder of the budget revenue wifi be made up with state and coun-
School Survey Backs District*:
UTICA — Residents of the Utica School District are generally pleased with this way the school system is being operated and with the results It is achieving, a recent survey indicates.
The survey was conducted from June ”7 to July 27 by a six-man interviewing team led" by Ned S. Hubbell, a professional public relations counselor.
Hubbell was hired by the board of education to find out what residents expected of their school system and what they thought of the way it is functioning at
The interviewers’ findings were presented to the board ip the form of a 13-page report Monday night.
■it k it
The report was based oh the opinions expressed by ‘a representative, selected cross-section of the adult school district population.
THOSE INTERVIEWED
Hubbell said that of the 575 persons interviewed, 309 had children now in the Utica Community Schools while the balance of 266 either had no children or did not have children in the system currently.
Survey questions fell into , the four general categories of educational goals and Standards, curriculum,
pralsi and criticism and familiarity with the schools. Asked how they would describe an “educated person,” respondents, in order of their preference, said he is a person who gets along well with others, has a good educational background, has a wide range of interests and knowledge, expresses himself well and-makes wish decisions.
★ * ★ . --Better than ‘70 per cent of the respondents said that youngsters finishing Utica’s elementary schools are well-educated. The percentage dropped to less than two-thirds, h o w e v e r, when the Same question was asked about high school graduates. WORK LOAD
Only one-fourth of parents of school-age youngsters thought pupils are not being given enough work, while two-thirds said the load was “about* right.”
In the area of curriculum, all residents strongly supported courses in English, mathematics, social studies, science and physical education as e s se n tla 1 for all pupils.
Respondents indicated that they are satisfied with the scope of the curriculum in both the elementary and secondary schools.
Support was almost unani-
mous for adult education and summer school programs but about a third of those interviewed were not familiar with the elementary school re-search centers and the after-school enrichment programs. TERMS EXPLAINED " Schools Supt. Phillip Runkel said the problem seems to be one of communications since the surveyors reported that once the terms “research center” and “enrichment program” were explained to the Uncertain respondent, both of them won endorsement.
The most frequent criticism of the school system (50 per cent of all respondents) was “half - day sessions.” About 45 per cent said they had no dislikes.
Praise for the schools centered for, the most part around the simple opinion that it is “an over-all good school system.”
★ ★ ★
Teachers, instruction techniques and teacher-pupil relationships also came in for special commendation.
More than half of. the parents of school»age children and a third of all respondents Indicated that pupils are the primary source of information about the schools..
General conversation and
Belter than three-fourths of the subjects said they were satisfied with the amount of
information about the schools they receive. •
Supt. Runkel said the board will soon publish a condensed version of the report'll* dissemination to aU the residents in the district.
★ k 5 *■•»;•> iji
The results, be indicated, would be useful inpluming a school program more responsive to the needs and wishes of district residents.
Listed in Fair Condition
Avon Collision Injures Youth
An Algonac youth is listed in lir condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after the car he was 'riding in collided with another automobile at an Avon Township intersection yesterday* ★ k , k
Paul L. Smith, 20, suffered multiple contusions and/facial lacerations in the Occident, which Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said occurred at Rochester and Avon roads.
Michael N. Telenock, 19, of Algonac, driver of the car Smith was riding in, was treated for injuries at St Joseph Mercy and released. Driver of the second par, Lihda G. Fuchs, 17, of 6705 John
R, Troy, told deputies she didn’t see the red light at the intersection until just before colliding with Zelenock’s automobile.
Sr ★	★
The girl and her mother, Mrs. Alma L. Fuchs, 54, escaped serious injury in the mishap.
Art Exhibition
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-' SHIP - Linda Talaba of 1534 Hartley is one of 99 artists from 27 states and Italy who will exhibit their art works at the fifth biennial National Religious Art Exhibition beginning Oct. 7 at the Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills.
It was reputed at the Monday meeting that the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission has not yet approved a $7.1 million bond issue to finance construction of n new. elementary school, an addition to the present high sphool and additions to the Woodward and North Hill elementary schools.
★ ' * • *
The board has not yet selected a site for the new high school. The new Long Meadow Elemen-I tary School will ba located on Alston Road, hi the Livernois-I
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, Ifl66
HUMAN TARGET - Eight-year-old Mark Patteraon of Barre, Vt., is not so sure it was” a good idea to volunteer as a target at the wet-sponge throwing booth on his school play-
ground. He readies himself (left photo) figuring, “Ah, maybe they’ll miss.” But, alas, the sponge arrives right on target-Y'splat.” It’s enough to dampen your spirits.
Nobody Does It
Listening Career Is Profitable
BOYLE
- By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (A - Are you looking fo£j profitable hobby or a way to earn a good post-retirement income?
Well, why not become a paid listener! It’s A new and widej open Add.
Hardly any-' body in America listens «ny more.
Emp1o y e s don’t listen to their employers.
Children don’t listen to their parents'.
Students don’t listen to their teachers.
. Husbands don’t listen to their wives.
Waiters don’t listen to their customers.
CONGRESS, TOO There are even signs that Congress no longer hears everything that Lyndon B. Johnson says.
The vt of listening is about as dead as scrimshaw, which is the art of carving on whalebone.
it it it
People will do almost anything for each other except listen to each other. The guy who will gladly give you the shirt off his back balks at merely lending you his earv Today it’s even hard for a minister to recite the marriage ritual without either the bride or the bridegroom terrupting him to ask, “How’s that again? What did you say?1
it ★	★ -
About the only people who do listen are psychiatrists and those who are paid to bug your telephones. And there is considerable suspicion among patients that psychiatrists don’t really listen all the time.
EVERYONE TALKS While no one is willing to listen, everybody is more than willing to talk. Everyone has something he wants to get off his chat ... This means there has to be a tremendous mafket for good listeners. Why not tap it? Why not turn your idle hours nancial advantage by becoming S pdkl listener? Why not rent your ear? ,
★ * ' ★
As soon as I get my pension, I’m going to start a new career as a listener.
Whenever anyone grabs me by the lapels and start wagging his jawbone, I’ll silently hand
him a printed folder which says:
“You are speaking to a man who earns his living by listening. So, please button your mouth unless you are willing to pay my rates, which are as follows:
“Listening to* comments on the weather, baseball and politics: 50 cents an hour.’^^Hto ABOUT WIVES
listening to husbands com-in about their wives: 75 cents an hour.
“Listening to wives complain about their husbands: ditto.
. . ★	-k	it
“Listening to campaign speeches	and	periodically
breaking into loud cheers: $1 an hour.
“Listening at .cocktail parties: $2 an hour before midnight, $4 after midnight, plus two free drinks for the road.
ON VIET NAM
Nam and other international problems: $5 for 15 minutes.
“Listening to gossip: No charge — if it’s about aiiyone know. Otherwise, (1 an hour.
‘Listening 'ova* the telephone: double usual rates, payable in advance.
“Listening to your troubles: $15a morning, money to be refunded if you spend all afternoon listening to my troubles.
★	★	★
“Standby rate for waiting while you make up your mind what you want to talk about: 10 cents a minute.
“Pay up or shut up!" ,
. ‘	★	★
What do you	think of	the	idea?
What, you didn’t	hear	a	word	I
said? See what I mean? 1 Nobody listens.
to Discuss Open Housing
CHICAGO (A — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Mayor Richard J. Daley meet today to discuss open housing but not to seek a halt to die increasing number of protest marches. Other civil and civil rights leaders participate in the conference.	,
The confrontation between King and Daley will be the first since July U. ft was| then, after receiving no specific commitments on a list of .civil rights demands, that King de-clared:	:	‘t
“We have to move into an actkm program to tiring the picture before die conscience of Chicago.”
The next day, riots broke out on the West Side and the expanding series of demonstrations began late last month.
Today’s conference was called by the Chicago Conference on Race and Religion in an effort to resolve the question of alleged discrimination by real estate firms in Chicago.
★ ★ ★
The Rt. Rev. James W. Montgomery, Bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago and chairman of the CCRR, has reiterated the meeting is not intended to urge a halt to the marches.
FIRM PICKETED
Leaders of the Chicago open housing movement picketed several real estate firms on the Northwest Side last night and marched at five downtown agencies.
Ten persons were arrested at Jefferson Park where an effigy burned at a lamp post was labeled, “Martin Luther King” on one side and “Burn, Baby, Burn” on the other.
King, chairman of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, was not with the group Of 60 .demonstrators who picketed the real estate firms.
The third largest user of steel hi the United States is the container manufacturing industry, ranking after automotive and “Lltening to views on Viet construction.
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UNDERWEAR SALE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
roe street	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
J|»‘* ■■ WEDNESDAY, AUGUSt\i7, 1966
a*n*» x. mnuu, u

Ano McCxtut
Homemaker Attains Scholastic Goal
Plaudits are due an indomitable Madison Heights housewife, a mother of n i n e, on completion of her three-year mission to win a college degree after having been a high school dropout.
Last week, Mrs. Donald Timbrook was awarded a bachelor of arts degree at Oakland University's commencement and has accepted a teacher's assignment in Troy.
★ ★ ★
To say that the academic task she set herself was a rigorous tme would be the understatement of the year. Considerable accommodation had to be made be-
tween t h e1"’ Timbrook domestic routine and the pursuit of academic credits by the homemaker. But through a refreshing display of family unity and cooperation, plus the student’s undeviating devotion to purpose, her objective was attained.'Indeed, she scarcely missed a class when, during her second semester, the ninth of the Timbrook brood arrived.
★ ★ ★
The Press warmly saluates the exemplary lady on her accomlish-ment and the spirit of determination and independence it reflects.
Foreign Dairy Products Milk Domestic Market
American dairy farmers and processors are getting a pretty cheesy deal. Additionally, insofar as UJS. taxpayers are concerned, there is an. odor of over-ripe Limburger, according to Sen. William Prox-mibx, D-Wis. To remedy the injustice, the senator has introduced a bin limiting importation of dairy products.
What restrictions there are on imports of cheese and butter are ineffective. Though Importation of the latter commodity is limited to 707,000 . pounds annually, butterfat products known as butter oil and exelone are brought into the Country in large quantities. They are then processed into butter and ice cream.
losses suffered by domestic farmers and processors, American taxpayers indirectly bear a big burden. Under the price support laws, the Government is compelled to buy as surplus commodity an amount of dairy products equal to the imports in order to minimize losses/"^o dairymen. Sen. Proxmire claims that since 1959 the taxpayer has paid twice the value of every pound of dairy products imported.
★ ★ ★
In addition to the economic
With the European Common Market nations and others of our Western “allies” concerned exclusively with looking after their own trade Interests, maybe it’s about time that Uncle Sam took a leaf out of their economic book.
Fluoridation Foes Face Futile Fight
The Los Angeles City Council is current^ weighing the pros and cons of fluoridating the city’s water supply.
At a recent hearing in c o u n c i 1 chamberskopponents of the measure were given a chance to present their views. It wakmore like a political rally than a dispassionate, rational inquiry.
A capacity crowd of partisans cheered the foes of fluoridation and booed when one councilman raised questions as to their qualifications.
The same thing has happened in other cities. Why this is such an
emotional, almost religious, issue to so many people is a mystery—especially to the millions all over the Country who have been drinking fluoridated water for many years.
★ ★ ★ * Surely enough scientific evidence has been accumulated over the decades to settle any questions concerning it. But in this matter, for some reason, one man’s science is another man’s fanaticism.
if ★	★,
Apparently all the cavities in humans are not in their teeth. The vociferous vilifiers of fluoridation prove it.
Post Office Cancels Bid to Nix Junk Mail
Mrs. Vincent Bowling tried, anyway.
The Camarillo, Calif., resident put a sign on her mailbox reading:
...★ ■ ★ ,* ★ _
“No one named Occupant lives
here. Please return all mail so marked to sender.” ^
Postal officials said they sympathized, but snow or sleet or gloom or put-upon patrons notwithstanding, the junk mall Wad to go through.
LBJ Whistling in the Graveyard
MARLOW
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Pres* News Analyst 4 WASHINGTON- v President Johnson is talking confidently under a gloomy umbrella.
He is more frank about Viet Nam than President John F. Kennedy was and shows more realism about it than used to be exhibited by Robert S. McNamara, who is his secretary of defense and was Kennedy's.
Although this country pumped billions of dollars, in economic and military aid into South Viet Nam under President Dwight D.Eisenhower and Ken- UN nedyrR^eaffibywasifr danger of being lost to the Communists because the American-backed dictator President Ngo Dinh Diem did not put in the reforms the United States insisted upon.
You didn't hear much about it from Kennedy. Apparently be frit that if Diem west, all hope went, untfl at last he cracked down shortly before Diem was assassinated. After that event, things picked up. Gradually, American forces there wire built up.
McNamara teemed to have such a poor understanding of what was happening meanwhile, and of what lay ahead, that as late as 1964 be told Congress even if the war didn’t go well this country should still withdraw most of its troops by 1965.
- Be said the Vietnamese had the primary responsibility for winning the war, sHUch
was true. But that always had been true. And if the South Vietnamese had been left to themselves, the Communists would have Overwhelmed them,. which was exactly what this country didn’t want.
WRONG CONCLUSIONS And there were McNamara’s seemingly endless expeditions to Viet Nam and his returns with statements almost always sunny, like , “things are progressing very well out there” when, as' it turned out, things weren’t and die Vietnamese weren’t.
Over die weekend the American commander in Viet Nam, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, flew to Johnson’s Texas ranch and talked with him for four hours about problems,^present and future.
Then —> this was the confident part -Johnson said the	ISe
the American forces in Viet Warn and that a victory for them is not only “improbable" but “impossible.”
Then he stood under this gloomy umbrella: Although he said the Reds can’t win, he admitted he doesn’t know when they finally will stop trying.
NO ONE CAN SAY
And further, because no one can say when the Communists Will admit they can’t win, no one can say now bow many more Americans will be needed in Viet Nam to convince d^m. ^
At this moment there are about 291,000 American troops in South Viet Nam, but there are 290,000 enemy Viet Cong fai South Viet Nam. The North Vietnamese art" sending In more all the time.
Voice of the People:
Investigate Candidates to Elect Honest
Responsible voters should take time to investigate the past records of candidates of all parties. Voters should choose good, honest people tb serve in our government, then we shall have good, honest government, ft is the responsibility of each voter to determine for himself the character of the people for whom he votes.
There is plenty of time before November. Start
-RUTH KADELLA UNION LAKE
Asks Status of Gty Urban Renewal Projects
I am asking 'Die Press to give the people of Pontiac the facts on the current status of both urban renewal projects. Certainly a monthly or quarterly report on the Taubman Company proposal should be forthcoming. Is the proposal dead or was it a vague issue to start with?
Let the chips fly where they may in making your report to the people. .
“	' ~ STANLEY SWIERCZYNSKI
335 DICK
(Editor’s Note: See today’s^tory.)
‘Wo Have Helped the Foes of Communism’
Election Time Political Leanings!
Here’s my answer to why we should expect help in Viet Nam. In the ’50s we showed the world that the real “paper tiger” could not evep -overrun Quemoy or Matsu, let alone Formosa. We sure ’did lift a finger to help the “foes of communism” on Formosa.	-
David Lawrence Says:
We kept our “cool” (and our fingers) in Indonesia. Now they shout “Reds go home.” Certainly we should expect mid have received help in Viet Nam.
Outcry Over House Quiz Curious
So let’s be proud that, in an imperfect world, we’ve kept
on trying.	____„
W. J. BEST WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
WASHINGTON - It’s a strange thing but, during ^ all the weeks that the House Committee on Un-American Activities was i n v e s 11 -gating the Ku Klux Klan, little protest came from i t h e cham- I pions of “the 1 right of dissent.”	LAWRENCE
They became vocal only/
when the same committee * started to look into- the activities of these groups which have been accused of giving aid and coipfort to the enemy in Viet Nam.
has heretofore been considered to be prohibited under the constitutional principle of the separation of power be-tween the judicial and legis- ‘ lative branches of the government.
The net effect s this now will be to strengthen the position of the House Committee on Un - American Activities. For,- despite the occasional charges of unfairness that crop up from time to time in the examination of witnesses, the committee serves a useful purpose.
Newspapers do not risk exposing persons in this country suspected of consorting with the enemy, .as
it could lead to libel suits by the accused individuals. The words of the proceedings of Congress and its committees, on the other hand, are “privileged.” This means that publication of what is said therein cannot be made a legal basis for libel suits.
A congressional committee investigation, even if it doesn’t always lead to the passage of a law, is an essential means of keeping the people informed of many things that otherwise would never be exposed to public view.
The advantages of the system far outweigh the disadvantages.
(Copyright, *
Suggestions for Reducing Teen Accidents
About two weeks ago, three boys (aged 17 and 16) drove to Kensington Park for a day of fishing. Returning late the same day, two slept. The driver must also have fallen asleep for the car left the road, crashed into an embankment and overturned. All three boys were seriously injured.
★	★	★
I suggest two ways to cut-down accidents of this type:
(1) Raise the age limit for obtaining a driver’s license to 19.	~	,
: (3) Eliminate the course of driving lessons from the public schools.
★	★	★
A certificate recognizing a 16-year-old boy to be qualified to drive puts his parents on the spot until they agree to his getting the license.
DUANE BLAIR ORCHARD LAKE
Syndicate)
‘All in Service Should Have Right to Vote’
Suddenly the very authority of the House committee to summon witnesses was questioned in the federal courts, with the argument that freedom of speech jp being interfered with.
When the House committee, moreover, began drafting legislation rightly restricting the secret activities of the Ku Klux Klan, the so-called “liberal” exponents began to find fault with the proposals as likely to interfere with all militant blocs which debate their strategy in the privacy of organization meeting#*?
Bob Considine. Says:
‘ Men at Work’ in Space Aeronautical Problem
All governments within the United Nations that are not aiding the cause in Viet Nam to bring peace to that part of the world do not deserve our aid in word or deed.
I would like to see the right to vote extended to all in Service under age twenty-one.
WILLIAM REID
{	PONTIAC
Question and Answer
It has been an established principle of constitutional law that a committee of either house of Congress may at any time be authorized by the Senate or the House of Representatives to call witnesses and get information on any issue which may be the subject of proposed legislation:
MUST APPEAR ■
While investigating committees have to respect the constitutional rights of an individual to refuse to answer question that involve self-incrimination, anyone subpoenaed has to appear. He may then refuse to testify by claiming, under oath, that the questioning is in violation of his constitutional rights.
In such cases, contempt of 1 Congress charges may be filed, and It is left up to the courts to decide whether the committee had the right to ask the questions.
In many instances, the courts have ruled against a congressional committee. But never'before has any federal judge endeavored — as happened this week — to interfere by court order with the actual holding of a cotigmsicnil hearing.
CONSIDINE
NEW YORK — The announcement that four astronauts — Schirra, Stafford, Borman and Lovell — have been awarded the Harmon Trophy f o r their classic meeting in space last De-c e m b e r reminds us t h a t the day is not distant when -the cosmos will figuratively swarm—.with earthlings.
Gene Bylinsky, writing in “Air Force and Space Digest,” takes up the fascinating topic of construction workers andjjar-bage collectors in space, the constructioneers to build and maintain various permanent space fixtures and the gar-bageers to do something about all those loose nuts and bolts that are circling us.
It won’t be. easy work. Astronaut Mike Collins came back to earth from, the latest Gemini flight with a nigged tale of how difficult it was for him to perform the simplest little mechanical chore assigned to him during his cumbersome “walk.”
fitted with strong mechanical arms and hands somewhat along the lines of those now used in deep-sea explorations or handling radioactive materials.
Moreover, such capsules could provide the worker with the heavy shielding he’ll need when sent up, let’s say, to replace a fuse in.Early Bird, which is 22,-300 miles out in space.
What kind of study is the University of Detroit doing in Pontiac? Two local radio stations have carried reports bat I have not found any mention in The Pontiae Press. Where can an
VERN McVETY
REPLY
It has receibed, mention in The Press. For detailed account unite: Prof. Donald Davidson, School of Architecture, University of Detroit, 14001 W. McNlchols, Detroit.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Prison Proposal
Chicago’s American Rep. Roman' C. Pucinski
■ “TUI now the chief concern of engineers has been to protect the spaceman rather titan to help him work,” Bylinsky writes.
(D., 111.) has proposed a study which we believe has merit. Pucinski would have the Congress build a series of intensive research wings to a half dozen prisons.
Persons convicted of vicious crimes would be sentenced to these research wings where they could be studied by professional psychiatrists, sociologists, etal.
As far as the prisoners are concerned, their -treatinent in the research centers would be no different than thg^of their brethren behind prism walls.
A broken home, slum environment,, and a domineering mother all were present in ihe cn^e of Oswald. Yet for every Oswald, there are hundreds of thousands of person* who have lived through the same circumstances and did not assassinate a 'President.
Pucinski's research centers would not be designed to return, such murderers to society. That’s not the point. Rather, it is possible that information and research might be turned up to help juvenile workers spot a potential Oswald or Whitman before he becomes a menace to society.
someone put up for sale a product labeled “imitation margarine” that somehow differed in content fang the makeup accepted for margarine by the Food and Drug Administration. The FDA decided that Congress had declared all look-alikes for batter should be called margarine. Ergo, reasoned the FDA, anything that looks like butter, but isn’t, should have the same content as margarine. Can yon have an imitation of an imitation?
Such a restraining action
“The pressure suit protects him, but it also restricts his movements Sea-level pressure at orbital altitudes inflates the suit, like a stiff football and turps the spaceman into a statue unable to bend arms or legs.
Verbal Orchids
Mr. pad Mrs. Charles F. Findley •of 18 Porter;
53rd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Oriel Dudley of Orion Township; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mr*. Margaret Raymond of 2000 Woodward;
88th birthday,.
REDUCE ability
“The solution has been to lower tiie ajbr pressure inside the suit to four-tenths of an atmosphere, the pressure mountain climbers encounter at 20,000 fret.
“But such partially pressurized suits limit arms and leg movements . . . balky gloves reduce an astronaut's ability to perform fine work.”
Pucinski’* point is that we know very little about what causes a person to take leave of his senses — as this term is commonly accepted — and turn into brote IdUer.
In broad terms, psyddarty tells us something about what caused William Hefrens to dis-member Suzanne Degnan, what caused Lee Harvey Oswald to assassinate President Kennedy, what caused the Kansas killers to wipe out tbe Clutter family, what led Charles Joseph Whitman to massacre 15 persons, and why one man would murder eight nurses;
There is no guarantee that such a study would ]
end to tike criminally insane mind. Bat if It did help prevent one more dismembering, one more assassination,
The answer to that one, according to the U.S. District Court of Northern New York, is yes. Knocking down the FDA position, the court said “The dogmatic assertion laid to Congress that all products made in semblance of butter are to be called margarine and that there shall be but one imitation of butter is a striking statement/’ ...
Rare Article
NorfoUc-Portsmouth Ledger Star
Solution to this dltogana appears likety to be work-capsules
Tlruayit, ing mothers an only eafch-all phrases which toil as something and at the same
Oleomargarine had a long fight against tbe butter lobby to establish itself as a‘ food product with an identity all its own. Now, with a boost from the courts, it has attained an even more flattered status;. It can be imitated, top,; jast the way it started out for itseif by imi-tating butter. ' . *
We’ll go along with tile jurists. But for a while there the FDA bad us thinking that margarine really was that rare article, the only genuine ^ imitation.
I'mSSehM.** **" •' AP 55! •» toOmto.tr

What happened was that
THE .PONTIAC. PHKSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST \7,
A—r
Status of Some Major U.S. Legislation!
WASHINGTON <DP1>—Status of major legislation:
, GUNS — President has asked prohibition on mail order sales of Ore arms except through fed-- erally licensed dealers and manufacturers: Senate: Judiciary subcommittee has approved bill.
House: Ways and means committee has held hearings, availing Senate action.
NARCOTICS — Administration is supporting reforms of narcotics laws to provide civil commitment for medical treatments instead of mandatory jailing of offenders.
House: Approved. Senate: Hearings wider way in juvenile delinquency subcommittee. REDI^TRICTING House approved a bill to limit gerrymandering by requiring that congressional districts be compact and composed of popu-
lation within is per cent of the “ideal” average for each state.
Senate: Judiciary Committee approved a revised bill. Prospects clouded.
HOME RULE Administration ,has requested legislation to permit Washington D.C. to elect'its own local government.
> ★ *
Senate: Approved. House: Approved differing version, requiring vote bf citizens on home rule question.
Efforts to reconcile the two bills apparently have failed. Attempt will be made in Senate to attach its bill as rider to House-approved college aid bill.
FOREIGN AID Administration asked $3.38 bil-Jon in overseas econpmic and military aid during die year starting Jdly 1.
Atop, called lor authorizing program for five years instead
ey request and endorsed two-year aotborizatton.
Senate: Approved a separate $2 billion economic aid bin and $792 million military measure. Both are only one-year authorizations. A conference committee will try to recondle the ferences.
CONSULATES - President has asked the Senate to ratify an agreement with the Soviet Union on reciprocal creation of consulates in cities outside the capitals of the two countries.
Foreign relations committee has approved, but opposition has developed.
interest and total amount of in-iket goods. Senate: Approved, toast for consumer credit, but House: Commerce committee actual legislation has not yetjhearings under way. been submitted.
Senate: Has similar bill by,	__ ., 1 .	. a
Serf. Paul Douglas, D-HL, which SLUMS-PtesijMt .has asked is stalled in Banking Commit-1 Con8reS8 to^authome a pitot tee. House: No action	program under which entire
i slum neighborhoods would be physicaHji and socially rehabill-
TRUTH-IN-LENDING ident Johnson proposed that lenders be required by law to tell borrowers the true annual
'HOUSING
Communications Relay for Apollo Due Fall Launch
By Science Service WASHINGTON—The first new. link in the communications
TRUTH - IN - PACKAGING -Administration haa endorsed legislation to require more packaging and labeling information for the consumer on the quantity, quality and price of supennar-
tated.
The $2.3-billkm cost would be spreadfover six years, with about 60 or 78 cities partici-
Wafer Curbs End
MIDLAND (AP)—Restrictions on water use Imposed June 30 were ended yesterday by acting City Manager Jdck J. Foster. Because of shortage of rainfall earjier in the year, the city had restricted lawn sprinkling and other outdoor uses of water.
chain that will connect moon-bound Apollo astronauts with earth: will operate through a satellite that has yet to go into orbit.
'The Intelsat II satellite is scheduled to be locked into a synchronous orbit, hovering over tiie Atlantic Ocean, in October.
tatlng.	The “link,” a British-made
House: Banking committee communications s^tioa that in-approved modified version. Sen- cludes a 42-{oot dlsh antenna> ate: Banking committee ap-ij5 n°w en route to Ascension Is-proved modified version. M “ the AtlanU.c- where
i will begin preliminary opera-CONSERVATION	! tions by Sept-V
hi;
I'M COMING TO GRAND BLANC.
POLLUTION - Senate Public Works Committee, exceeding administration plans, approved $6 billion, six-year program for cleaning up major river basin waterways. House: Public works committee hearings completed.
For the moon flight, the station will receive signals from the astronauts, then pass them on via the satellite to a statijgn in Andover, Maine, for transmission to the Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland.
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, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966
SHE FLIES THROUGH THE Am - Five days a week, 18-year-okl Sue Goris works for the Kalamazoo County Safety, Council. The other two days she spends sky-diving. In top photo, Sue starts a free fall from 3,000 feet*. At bottom, she flashes a pretty smile after § safe landing.
Safety Council Girl -Dives on Side
Sky-Di
KALAMAZOO (AP)-The affable executive-director of the Kalamaaoo County Safety Council says he nearly fell out of his chair when he learned of his new secretary’s avocation.
“I’m a sky-diver,” pretty 18-year-old Sue Goris told director Stan Peck wMle on her second day on the Job.
★ ★ *
3'A what?” Peck gulped weakly.
Sue, who began her aerial antics March 13, told her boss she enjoys sky-diving because “it’s so neat, really!”
AMONG POSTERS Sue began work in the safety! council office several weeks ago among posters saying “Darkness Hides Danger,” “Facts About Seat Belts,” and “Watch Out for Kids."
★	★	*
She	works among the	safety
slogans during the week, then on Sundays leaps out of airplanes 3,000 feet from the ground. A few square yards of silk, and the ability to pack the material properly, stand between her and death.
★	★	★
“Kthink about	that	some-
times," Sue confides. “When
I’m going up in the plane, usually. You think it could all be »very final.”
Until last winter, Sue had never been in an airplane. At Christmas time, she round-trip jet plane ride to the state of Washington.
OPENS AUTOMATICALLY Her 12 parachuting attempts so far have been undertaken at airports near Kalamazoo and Muskegon. The first five jumps were “static-line” leaps, during which the chute is opened automatically by a line attached to the plane.
The, more recent jumps were free-fall ventures with Sue pulling the rip-cord.
* ★ *
What started her desire to be a sky-diver?
“I used to watch sky - diving programs on television,” she said. “It looked so neat, so I tried it—and it was!
PERFECT JUMP “The first jump was perfect,” said said. “1 jumped off the plane and when I felt the chute snap open I thought, I’ve it, I’ve done it.
v
10 Viet Victims Are Identified
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon provided today the names of eight Army men and two Marines killed in action in Viet Nam.
Two other men died but not as a result of hostile action.
Killed in action:
COLORADO - 1st Sgt. Albert L. French, Colorado Springe.
MISSOURI - Spec. 4 John J. KolZ,
NEW' JERSEY - Pfc. George E. Me-tuscek, Kearny.	w
NEW YORK - Sgt. John A. Helka. Staten Island; Pfc. Mark E. Parker, Brooklyn.
WEST VIRGINIA %■ Pfc. Romey E. Hughart Jr., Ravanswood.
MARINES
CONNECTICUT — Pfc. Dennli G. Taylor, Danbury.
Died, nonhostile:
ARMY
CAtlPORfHA — Staff Sgt. Robert W;
AIR FORCE NEW JERSEY — Capt. Richard J.l McSweany, Margate.	I
Classification changed from missing to dead, nonhostile:
ARMY
^MARYIAND - Ul Lf. Richard W.
Missing, nonhostile:
, * ARMY	sfi
Romney Drive Opens Today
Will Campaign-Hard7 Seeking a 3rd Term
LANSING (UPI) - Michigan Gov. George Romney opened his campaign for reelection to a third term today.
“I am starting my campaign early and I am going to campaign harder than in the past," Romney said.
At the end of the political rainbow could be a possible GOP presidential nomination in 1988 for the governor. Romney, accused of being a loner in bis past two campaigns, has been told by political observers he must display a “coattail” effect in this year’s state election to win the presidential nomination.
★	★ R f The governor already has
taken the hint in stumping strongly for the electioh of Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., whom Romney appointed in April to fill the unexpired term of the late Sen. Patrick McNamara. DISTINCTION
Romney was the only Republican to win statewide office in 1964 during the landslide in Michigan for President Johnson.
Democrats also took control of the State. Senate <4or the first time in more than 30 years.
Griffin, a former five-term congressman, is being challenged by former six-term gov, ernor G. Mennen Williams who has the support of jthe 700,000 member Michigan AFL-CIO organization.
★	★ *
Zolton Ferency, Democratic
state chairman who is opposing Romney, has been campaigning on the issue Romney “will be part-time governor” because of his alleged vision of becoming the GOP presidential nominee in 1968.
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I McNamara Injury I [Delays Climbing |
TACOMA, Wash. UP) ip 1 | An injured ankle has in- j ® terfered, at least tempo- 1 rarily, with Secretary of ] Defense Robert S. Me- j Namara’s plans to climb j I 14,410-foot Mt. Rainier.
1	★	★ it
I Dr. Robert Livingston, j I a neurologist from the j I University of California at j I San Diego, treated Me- j
I1 Namara’s ankle yesterday j at Camp Shermap, near j Mt. Jefferson, and then U ; 1 the secretary and his 8 : I party went back into the | i # Oregon wilderness to set 1 ; 1 up camp.	1 :
A couple other attempts didn’t go so well. On one, Sue was dragged by the chute on landing, and in another she got cattghtdn a“thermal”—an updraft of hot air—and drifted nearly a mile off target.
* ir * ‘	|| McNamara injured'tne g
“I wasn’t really worried,’’she I	1
said, “I just didn’t know to do. I came down okaybut 1 ™ was shaking after I landed.” |l,
Honorary Yanks
MONMOUTH, HI. (AP) - The City Council has conferred honorary ci tizeiuhips on 37 Japanese students attending a special hmpfs training program at Monmouth College.
—C
NOT
For Every Man
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OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9
A—0
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966
.BANK

OPEN HOUSE HOURS Thursday, August 18*9:30 AM to 5^)0 PM
COMPLETE BANKING AND TRUST SERVICES
• Checking Accounts • Savings Accounts • Personal Loans • Business Loans a Drive-in Banking • Safe Deposit Boxes • Personal Trnst Services • Estate Planning • Investment Ad-
visory Accounts • Night Depository
FIBIHUKtomUiStirUani
Ask for an animal, and Mai Snyder “Tha J Balloon Man” will make one for you.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED DURING "GRAND OPENING" DAYS.
UNIQUE “OttOAMr DISPLAY
It's an ancient Japanese art form of folding paper into, exotic forms made modem by using paper money. >
Meet Robert M. Waloain Our Manager
In addition to being a busy bank manager, Bob Wslosin is active on tho Keego .Harbor Planning
It a member of the West Pontiac Khm-nis Club, for several years Bob has been active in tho Boy Scouts Of America. Why net ntaky a point of personally meeting Bob during the Open Houee


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A~ii>
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966
AP Wlrtpholw
CAVORTING CANINE - “Duke,” a K9 tlog based with the Maryland State Police in Frederick, Md., demonstrates his agility through a fire ring as part of state police K9 demonstrations which began yesterday. K9 dogs from across the state are currently undergoing retraining.
By Sukarno
Leave S. Viet, U.S. Told
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -President Sukarno called today oh the United States to “please get out of Viet Nam. He said if America did not heed his plea, “You, yourself, will land into trouble.”
t *- *
Speaking to a Jakarta crowd estimated at 80,000 on the 21st anniversary of Indonesia’s independence from the Dutch, Sukarno:
Pravda Salutes Indonesia, Snubs Ex-Strongman
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Communist party organ Pravda noted the 21st anniversary of Indonesia’s independence today without mentioning President Sukarno by name.
Less than a year ago, with the once strong Indonesian Communist party pledged to Peking, the Soviet Union Was concentrating on support for Sukarno personally to maintain influence *in Indonesia.
★ ★ *
The Communist coup attempt In Indonesia last Oct. 1 and subsequent crackdown on Peking-oriented Indonesian Communists put the Russians in a difficult position. They denounced the crackdown 4 but still supported Sukarno. .	^
—4
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate Subcommittee plans to reopen the whole bitter question of whether the United States is buying a second-best warplane , th« TFX - to save $1 billion. Sen. John L. McClellan, ,D-Ark., chairman of the Senate permanent investigations subcommittee, said so Tuesday in the Senate without specifying just exactly when.	,
Presumably, however, uie hearing will be held prior to .the time the Navy has to decide whether its version of the TFX, called the F111B, is useful. The Navy will reach a conclusion ftext March.or April.
In a brief, off-the-floor interview, McClellan said he would propose an amendment, probably today, to the ^59-billion defense appropriations bill forbidding the Pentagon to procure FlllBs through the expenditure of appropriated but unused funds.
The present appropriation Mil does not include money for the purchase of the F111B beyond
the five Included in a research and development contract with General Dynamics of Fort Worth, Tex.
I '*	* * • ★ 6
In an exchange with Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman ,of the Senate Armed Services Committee, McClellan elicited this statement from Russell: “The Navy states
cannot utilize the\ plane in its present configuration.”
Four of the five Navy prototypes have been produced. A fifth is due oft the assembly lines at Calverton, N.Y., this month. Grumman Aircraft and Engineering is subcontractor to General Dynamics for the Navy
At the time Model 4 came off
Orbiter Snaps Moon Tomorrow
PASADENA, Calif. UP) — Lunar Orbiter circles the moon today as a prelude to its first picture-taking tomorrow of possible lunar landing sites.
Tracking experts at Jet Propulsion Laboratory said yesterday that the ’ U.S. spacecraft’s 3-hour, 37-minpte orbit ranges from 124 to 1,151 miles from the lunar surface.
While orbiting the mpon, the 856-pound camera vehicle is automatically computing its position relative to the star Canopus. *
An exact fix is necessary before firing a rocket aboard Orbiter Sunday to bring the craft down to 28 miles above the lunar surface for more detailed pictures. *■ .
Spokesmen said some Orbiter pictures are expected to be televised tomorrow, beginning at 4:15 p.m. EST.
the lines in July, industry sources reported it was 12 to 18 months behind development schedule.
McClellan noted to the interview that nobody, including Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, ever had come up yith a yardstick by which the claim of a $l-billion saving could be measured.
In a statement on the Senate floor, McClellan said: “Fair years ago, when Secretary McNamara four times overruled the competent judgment and recommendations of. our beat professional and-civilian experts — approximately 235 of them — and selected the second-best design and proposal which was submitted by General Dynamics over the design and proposal submitted by the Boeing Co. (of Seattle), it was claimed by the Department of Defense that we would need more than 1,700 of these planes.
“Now that we are in a war which apparently may be of long duration and in which we
have already lost more than 300 planes over North Viet Nam atone, why Is the Department of Defense scaling5 down its re-' quirements and buying a smaller number—maybe less than 1,-000 — of these planes?
“It surely cannot be said that our arsenal is adequate or that
the need is'less urgent. Is this reduction to acquisition being made because it is now conceded that the plane is inferior? f “Or is it because 1,1)00 planes, or even a lesser number, will cost more than it was represented that the original dumber of 1,700 would host?'’
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Again labelled Malaysia a British “neocolonialist project” and said Indonesia would not t the federation until the Borneo states of Sabah and Srawak vote on whether to remain in it. He said the Bangkok agreement signed with Malaysia last week was not a final pact but only one “which will pave the way to peace.” DENIES ROLE
-Denied he had anything to do with the Communist-led coup attempt last Oct 1.
—Declared “I am your great leader. Follow my leadership, obey all my directives. I am not overambitious, I do not seek private gains.”
At this point, nearly 1,000 university students turned and walked away.
Sukarno, reduced to a figurehead since the abortive coup, spoke for more than two hours, facing a sea of colors, bright sarongs and red banners, as armed soldiers guarded the presidential area and held back catcalling students.
Speaking in Indonesian, Sukarno changed to English to denounce U.S. policy in Viet I Nam.
^School
Hot Time in Jamaica
KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -Two separate fires Tuesday ini the Chinese section of Kingston destroyed a betting establish- j ment, two restaurants and four business houses.
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A—11
. ( r
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966
SEVEN great White Sale ideas from Hudson?* Budget State
B '	" ’•	' 1 •	' 111' ' • ; . . ■ ‘ V ■1 ■	•;

L poppy print towels
X our own thermal blankets
WHITE SALE! Bright Royal Poppy pattern lends « fashion touch to your bathroom. Extra-heavy 10l/2-oz. cotton terry to give extra-long wear. Pink, blue, yellow,. lilac, peach. 16x274tscb Haul Towels .... § 79c I2xl2-mcb Face Cloths .... .<V‘. . .3 9c
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2. striped* solid towels
WHITE SALE! Color-coordinated! Soft cotton terry. Solid white, pink, yellow, green, bronze, blue; stripes in. pink, yellow, green, bronze, blue on white grounds.	m
16x264n. Hand Towels...........59c
12x124». Face Cloibs...........35c
WHITE SALE! Lightweight rayon-acrylic blend. Our own VamtyHouse brand for long wear and dependable quality. Machine washable for easy care. 6-inch wide matching nylon bindings. White, pink, blue, green and gold; 72x90-inch size.
4m heavy thermal blankets
WHITE SALE! Extra weight for extra warmth on cold winter nights. Heavy acrylic is machine washable. Out own Vanity H[ouse brand for dependable quality. Mothproof. 6-inch nylon bindings. White, pink, blue, green and gold; 72x90-inches.
5. Spring MUVs Wind Flower sheets
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0. 'Undso9 percale sheets and eases
WHITE SALE! Type-180 cotton per- __ cale with extra long staple yarns. Our Q B \ V own *Hudso’ brand. White.	¥
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* A—13
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17,
IRAQI jfeT DISPLAYED - A Soviet-built MIG21 fighter plane is displayed at an Israeli airfield for netvsmen after, its Iraqi pilot defected yesterday. The pilot, identified as an air force ,captain, flew his
plane across the Israeli-Iraqi border and indicated he wished to land. Two Iraqi MIG21s were reportedly shot down in an air battle with Israeli jets Monday.
Flees to Israel
Defector Brings Top Soviet-Made Plane
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - An Iraqi air force captain has defected to Israel in a MIG21 — a Soviet-built delta-wing airplane that can fly twice the speed df sound.
It was the'first time the Soviet’s top military aircraft had been put in Israel’s possession and Brig. Mordechai Hod, air force commander, -told newsmen Tuesday, “It is a comfortable feeling to have your enemy’s top plane id your possession.”
★ ★ ★
Hod was referring not to the Soviet Union, but to Iraq and also’Egypt and Syria which have been supplied the same plane by the Kremlin.
“We have many plans for this plane,” he said without saying what they Were.
RECEIVED LETTER
Hod said he had received a letter from the pilot 10 days ago saying he intended to defect. But Hod said he thought it sounded too good to be true.”
The pilot’s name was withheld.
Teacher Need Great in Special Education
However, Prof. Robert Henderson, department chairman, estimated the need far new teachers in the handicapped field in the state of minois alone by 1969 to be 8,000, with at least an additional 1,000 to teach gifted children.
At the Uniyersity of Southern California, a special study summer institute,, funded by the jju. Sf Office of Education, is offered by the Department of Exceptional Children.
★ ★ ★
Twenty California school dis-tricts sent 40 administrator-teacher teams to the institute, the staff of which included . 1 prominent specialists in various His new teacher was especial- aspects 0f learning disabilities, ly trained and understood Jeff’s	*	*	*
learning problems.	r|- ft’ is, indeed, heartening to
GOOD USAGE	know that we as a nation have
not lost our traditional concern for the underdog and the less fortunate. With special training,
By Leslie J. Nason, Ed. D. Jeff had difficulty grasping even the simplest ideas in the day’s lesson. But his teacher was patient and Jeff managed to make a little progress.
However, by the next day; the new ideas were almost forgotten.
This happened with regularity until Jeff was placed in a special clafs. Here, with fewer students, he received more personal attention.
With this better opportunity to learn and to apply things concerned with ordinary living, his ress was sure, even though slow.
There are an estimated 6 million boys and girls who need special attention if they are td be trained to make good use of the small abilities they have.
In Hie National Education’s booklet, “The Shape of Education for 1966-17” one whole chapter is devoted to the education of the special
these individuals can become contributing members of society.
Nevertheless, Hod issued orders to expect the arrival and ensure safe escort Two Israeli French-built Mirage jets met the MG21 at the Jordan border and escorted it to a safe landing.
The pilot said his Roman Catholic faith made his position in the Iraqi air force -ing almost entirely of Moslems ^•“rather awkward.” The 3d-year-old man added that he was tired of being assigned to bombing missions against the Kurdish rebels in Iraq.
MOVED FAMILY	NEW TEACHERS
He said he had managed to *^ie ^ntional Association for move his family out of Iraq be-Retarded Children estimates fore sending his letter notifying that 55,000 new stalled teachers Israel of his intentions to defect, nr® needed immediately.
The pilot told newsmen he had This need is not being Betaken off from Rashid air base giected. Schools of education and flown over Jordan before throughout the country offer crossing into Israel. He said training toward special c t that shortly after crossing the dentials lB the teaching of ex-border he dipped his wings s»d ^ptfonai children, lowered his undercarriage when be sighted the Israeli Mirages, j During the past aummffi. .fed-. ■	eral, state and private grants
U. S. Senator Winston L. Prou-ty, R-Vermont, is the ranking minority member of Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee which deals with education needs.
★ ★ ★
He is quoted as saying, “We need 300,000 special education teachers, and there are only about 60,000 public day School teachers available in the field — some of them only partially trained.’’
The pilot said he spent 10% years in the Iraq air force and four months in the Soviet Union learning to fly the MIG21
State Gl Dies
WASHINGTON (AP&- The Pentagon said yesterday that Marine Pfc. John W. Edgerly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E.J Hann of Dowagiac, Mich., died in Viet Nam from nonhostile
have sponsored work si
★ A ★	|
At the University of Illinois for example, five summer work shops were conducted to train teachers ip instructing children who are gifted, mentally handicapped or who have learning disabilities.
DIRECT LINK
One hundred teachers were thus directly concerned wjth the with the needs of exceptional children.
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THE PONTTAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY* AUGUST l£lW6
B—1
’ Find Attorney for Son
Couldn’t Read German
ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR AMY: My. son, who just turned 21, recently came home from two years In Germany with the,,,.
Army. He hadgBgM some pictures of a 17-year-oki|“
German girl.f|
He thought she | was “pretty.”
(I thought she was fat.)*
Well, soon af-9 ter he got home! he got this letter from her written in German, which nobody {found here can read, so how was he to know she was telling him she was pregnant?
He didn’t find this out until yesterday when he got a letter from her which she had a friend write- in English. What.is he supposed to do about this? He said they were- close, but not that close. Please help me. I have no husband.
SOLDIER’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER. If your son . is still in the Army, he should talk to the legal officer in his outfit. If he can prove that he wasn’t that close, or that others were equally “close,” he could be absolved of all responsibility for the girl’s condition.
But if he is responsible, the « laws are the same over there as they are here, and he may have to support the child. If your son is out of the Army, he will need a civilian lawyer. Preferably one who is versed in international law.
★ ★ ,★ , v DEAR ABBY: Do you think parents should accept collect calls from their children who work in other states And can well afford to pay far their own calls?" ,	,	. ■■■, ,■ , ; . ,
1 These <$fl$lren wfe’ ’too'' Iftfy' to write letters so they call us collect because they know we love to hear from them. It is really a hardship on us to pay for all their calls. We would like your advice.
ANONYMOUS DEAR ANONYMOUS: Remember the old days, when you “trained” your children? Well, now they’re training you! Shift gears, back up, and start training them again. When the tele- \ phone operator asks if you will accept the charges, say, “NO!”
★ ★ / ★
DEAR ABBY: I have one daughter-in-law who insists on calling me “grandma.” Now I do. pot object to haying my grandchildren call me “grandma,” but I certainly do not care to be called “grandma” by a woman who could not pos-
Meadow Brook Music , ! Festival Thursday, 8:30 | p.m. Detroit Symphony | Orchestra featuring world i premiere of commissioned | work, “Markings” by I Ulysses Kay and Meadow I Brook Chorus inr Walton’s “Belshazzar’s F e a s t.” Baldwin Pavilion. Admission charge.
Ably be a granddaughter of mine.
If she doesn’t wish to call me “moriS” . or “mother” as my other daughters-in-law call me, she may call ml by my first name, or anything else’that she 'likes. But I do wish she would quit that “grandma” business. How do I make this plain to her?
FURIOUS
DEAR FURIOUS: How about simply telling her? She prob-
! that you are
ably isn’ furious.
*	■ P , *
CONFIDENTIAL TO ANDY IN CHEYENNE: Yes, a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush, but it can make a man look awfully foolish if he’s not in the poultry business.
★	* *
Troubled! Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a p e r s o n a 1 reply, ihclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $l.op to Abby in care of The ■ Pontiac Press.
Wife of Zolton	^
Both Energetic, Versatile
Pontiac Press Photo
MRS. ZOLTON A. FERENCY
Dramatic Music Stirs Meadow Brook
mm mm
AP Wirophoto
MAJ. GOLDSMITH
State Nurse Joins Forces in Viet Nam
DETROIT W — What makes anybody — especially a woman-volunteer to serve in war-torn Viet Nam?
■; “fejybote.Jmi a mm tliw;r* answit# Maj, Dorothy ’ Goldsmith. “Mine is to serve. It’s as simple as that.”
Maj- Goldsmith, an Army’ Nurse Corps officer, left Detroit Sunday for Viet Nam after volunteering to serve there. She had been stationed in Korea.
And she doesn’t think Viet Nam is such a special place.
“It’s just another assignment in another place where I feel I am needed,” she says.
DOING PART <	r
“Sure, I’d make more money and have more comforts in a civilian hospital,” the petite surgical nurse explains. “But I wouldn’t have the peace of mind that comes with knowing I’m doing my part where I’m needed most.”
She was one of the first Army nurses in North Africa during Wcdd War IL She also served in Germany and England before volunteering forthe assignment in Korea.
Maj. Goldsmith says there’s a serious shortage of nurses in South Viet Nam.
she adds, “I get so mad when I pick up a news-papa* and see pictures of signcarrying pacifists and draftcard burners that I want to-be counted among those who are supporting the men who are defending all of us.”
By BERNICE ROSENTHAL
A new composition was given its world premiere last night at Meadow Brook. “Melorhyth-mic Dramas,” by Carlos Surinach, specially commissioned for this festival, was received with a standing ovation, p r o-longed applause, thunderous shouts and awed acclaim by both audience and orchestra.
Surinach has a bold, broad approach to music. He brings "drama, sometimes even melodrama, right down to the audi-' ence. The effect is so vivid that the audience finds itself participating actively as the music unfolds. Seven shades of emotion,. “fervid, festive, poignant, tragic, voluptuous, vehement and mournful,” are portrayed, as if a kaleidoscope, yet each so markedly different, so slightly exaggerated, that one might imagine a mummer’s mask donned to portray each characteristic feeling.
ORIGINALITY
Mr. Surinach has remarkable orchestral craftsmanship, refreshing originality, o p t i m i s-tic creativity and an uncluttered directness rarely heard ^modern music. Hie listener finds himself actively “with it” at ail times, and not left floundering on a sea of noise and sterile gimmicks as,is so often the case with new music. “Melo-rhythmic Dramas” is a great tribute both to Meadow Brook and to modern music, and should find itself performed, be-
Vows Scheduled
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley jtfun-roe of Oxford announce the betrothal of their daughter, Kathy Sue, to Airman 3. C
Thomas LeRoy Guerin, son of.
the Duane Guerins of Roslyn Street.
* + *
Her fiance is stationed at Wurthsmith AFB in Oscoda.
Mid-October vows in the First Baptist Chuwfh of Oxford are being planned.
Making up program for, the Alpha Delta Kappa sorority convention Sept. 24, at Oakland UnwersHy, are front left Mrs. Melvin Boersma of Locke Street, pres* idont of Rho chapter which will be pi
fore long, by every major orchestra with great success.
★ ★ *
Sixten Ehrling is undoubted--ly at his best in contemporary and modern music. Meeting the challenges of constant new approaches and technical difficulties spurs him to new heights, and he delights in bringing out new ideas, playing with them and wringing them dry. It is a special talent, and one that merits international recognition.
★ ★ *
Completing the program, all of which having been written or revised since 1960, were Milhaud’s Tenth Symphony, Martin’s “Four Elements”, and Henke’s Symphonie Number 1. The Milhaud Symphony, in classic form, is some limes bombastic and strident, sometimes lonely and unworldly, often epic in scope. Martin’s ^aurj Eleyw^fcllM
t picts earth, water, air and fire ‘ in a definitive way with skillful orchestral colorings, i -'	*'	*	*
The modern West German composer, Hans Henze, was represented by his Symphonie Number 1, which this listener found quite uninteresting. Themes and ideas seem to float around a periphery which never came together anywhere, and the result was nervousness and frustration. However, it did serve to give us the rare opportunity of hearing die orchestra’s brilliant violist, Nathan Gordon, in several solo parts.
★ * ★
The Thursday and Saturday concerts will present more new. composition, add Friday’s concert will feature the Youth Orchestra ‘in a program including a work by Detroit' pianist ahd
By MADELEINE DOEREN
Checking some 9,000 trees on a 20-acre reforestation program in Lapeer County is more than a hobby for Mrs. Zolton A. Ferency, whose husband is a candidate for the office of Governor of Michigan.
“Best thing about our voluntary responsibility in this government program is that no pruning is done although we do check the little trees for disease,” says Mrs. Ferency.
★ ★ ★
f “The trees were purchased through the State Conservation Department and were planted by machine, They are about three feet tall now.
HUSBAND LENDS HAND
“My husband helps me with this project which provides a change of pace from his law practice and his work as chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee.”
*	★	* ’
Mrs. Ferency is on the ‘coffee circuit’ this week with Mrs. Neil Staebler of Ann Arbor who is Democratic National Committeeman and Mrs. William Clark of Birmingham, Oakland County Democratic Committee vice chairman.
*	★	★
The trio is visiting Democratic headquarters in Pontiac, Berkley, Madison Heights, Haz-
el Park, Oak Park and Royal Oak.
* * *
Mrs. Ferency who t e a c h e i1 sixth graders at the Okemoa Junior High School is thrilled to be taking on an art class At the school tiiis fall although she was employed ostensibly to teach math and science.
She has a bachelor’s degree from the University of Detroit and holds a teacher’s certificate and a master’s degree from Michigan State University.
*, * ★
The FerenCy sons are Mark, 15, who attends East Lansing1 High School, and Michael, 18, who is a* history buff ready for fall term at Oakland University in the liberal arts program.
★ * *
“I like to paint landscapes in • oil anti make many of my own dresses,” she told us in our capsule interview.
★ ★ *
“My gracious hostesses and I toured the new County Building Monday and visited t h e . Community Action Center anti Project Headstart at Jefferson Junior High.”
* ★ 6
Mrs. F e r e n c y expressed a strong awareness of the many things that heed to be done in the state educational program and hopes to use many of her skills on a voluntary basis.
Mary T. Chambers Is Wed
The Trinity Episcopal Church in West Branch was the setting recently for the ‘marriage of Mary Theresa Chambers of North Cass Lake Road, to Karl A. Gottleber of Dearborn.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawson F. Chambers, Rose City, Mrs. Ronald Pyles, Swartz Creek and the late Harry F. Gottleber.
★ ★ ★
A Brussels lace mantilla complemented the bride’s chapel-length gown of ivory peau de soie styled with Empire bodice ' of matching lace.
She wofe her grandmother’s heirloom necklace and carried orchids, ivy and Stephanotis.
.★	★	★
Honor matron was Mrs. Richard Chambers with Mrs. Dennis Pinkston and Sally Tissari ah bridesmaids.
★	*	*
With bale Swenson, best man, were ushers Richard Chambers and Charles Gregory.
★	it	it
After, a reception in the West Branch Masonic Temple, the bridal couple left for a northern honeymoon.	,	§
WAREHOUSE CLOSING SALE
We Are Being Evicted From Our Warehouse
On 72 SO. TELEGRAPH by the Waterford Twp. Fire Dept. All Merchandise at our warehouse is'the same fine quality you get from our retail outlet, House of Bedrooms. All Sales Final, No Layaways, Terms Arranged.
ONE-OF-A-KIND - AS IS Reg. $89 Maple Double Dresser.... $39 Reg. $59 Blond Chest, Formica-....; $ 15 Reg, $79.95 Bassett White Hi Chest.... $35 Reg. $149 BroyhM While T-Dresser... $75 White Comer Desk....... $20 Reg. $39.95 Night Tables. $20	MAPLE BEDROOM * SUITE Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bed Was $21* nowm			KROEHLER BEDROOM SET Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Full Bed, Walnut 	Regular $20*.D0 NOW *118			CHEST 3-DRAWER Maple Finish Regular *25“ NOW $988
| BEDROOM SETS		ii	MATTRESSES		m	ODDS and EROS	
SANFORD Solid Maple Triple Dreiser, Mirror, Chest on Chest. Spindle Bed. Reg: $699-NOW $388.00
AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE Solid Walnut, Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest on Chest, and Bed, Regular $399, NOW ONLY $288
BASSETT: Bedroom set—72" triple dresser, two mirrorij panel bed, 'Oriental block. Reg. $230.00—NOW $150.00 KROEHLER: Genuine oak Spanish bedroom set —high triple dresser, arch mirror, sculptured headboard, Armoire, Reg. $719—NOW $493
BASIC-WITZ, BEDROOM SUITE, Solid Walnut Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bed, Regular $399—NOW ONLT $249
WILLIAMS SOLID OAK, Double Dresser, Minor, Chest. Spindle Bed, Reg. $259-NOW ONLY $159
BROYHILLt Formica tap walnut bedroom set, double dresser, mirror, chest, panel bed. Reg. 1219-NOW $148.00
BASIC-WITZ: Bedroom set "BASIC COURTS" genuine butternut wood, double dresur, mirror, chew and bed. Reg. $319—NOW $237
SEALY - SIMMONS - SERTA MATTRESSES * All mattresses ore cash and carry. Delivery arranged at $5.00 per set
In slock over $20,000 worth of fine innerspring mattresses and box springs.
1.	Hotel/Motel Mattress. Reg. $49.95 - NOW $28.88
2.	SERTA TWIN SIZE BOXSPRING AND MATTRESS. Regular $89.95. NOW ONLY
. $58.00 Set. f
t Reg. $39.95 - NOW
-""Vi Seely « SerhtsOrthopedfc mmm,
' buttons, fiwtrattfwd 10 years. Extra firm ft $60.00-NOW $38.88
SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED: 80" loose pillow custom-made hide-a-bed, Beautyre* mattress. Reg. $619—NOW $298 DRESNER: 7* round bed, tpUd foam mattress, red velvet hand tufted round headboard. Reg, $599—NOW $359
CUSTOM. Boudoir chairs, velvet Reg. $49 to $69-NOW $25.00
Original oil paintings. Dozens to choois from. All H Off
ODD DESK CHAIRS-Reg. $20 to $30 -NOW $10.00
Odd Beds, all sizes from expensive bedroom sets—$49 to $129 beds. Your choice $28.00 Bunk Beds. Reg. $39.95-NOW $6.88 Sturdy Maple.
Student Desks. Reg. $39.95-NOW $19.88. Maple finish.
Tom Sawyer trundle' beds. Reg. $129.95 — NOW $58.99. Walnut.
Odd Hollywood headboards. Reg. $17.95 — NOW $6.88
Canopy bed, while or maple, full or M* size, Reg. $8995-NOW $58.00 Solid oak 4-drawer chests. Reg. $79.95-NOW ..$88.78 "■...
Smgte dresser, mtfptsr «r white. Reg $7993'" —NOW $58.88
THESE ARE THE LAST 3 DAYS
charge of the luncheon, and Mrs. Lewis Cornell of Lansdewne Street, Epsilon chapter. Her group is m charge of the banquet for Uik evening. <
ACROSS FROM THE TEUHURONSHOPPING CENTER ^ HOURS DAILY 9 TO 9	of $ebrooms!' 72 & TELEGRAPH ' ^
	® ii
	
/

B-0
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1986
Clean Lights Outdoors
Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE
Tinting:—Bleaching Cutting
IMPERIAL'S
BEAUTY SALON
158 Auburn Ave.
Park Free	FE 4 2878
Edylb Sleason, owner
Porch lights, driveway lamp pasts, hurricane lamps, and other outdoor lighting fixtures should always gleam brightly “like a good deed in a naughty* world.” To make sure they throw their beams as far as possible, include these in your cleaning schedule to wash away summer dust and insects.
First wipe off surface soil. Then wash the fixtures with a cloth dipped into hot soap or detergent suds, rinse with clear water, and wipe dry.
EASY SUPPER
Tempting
Shrimp
Salad
(no cooking)
Gulf Kist Shrimp
fresh from the Gulf Coast, home waters for nature’s tastiest shrimp
Gulf Klst Shrimp ara already cooked. No peeling, no Waste. Only 170 calories per can. Economical, tpo. 4VS oz. can equals 10 oz. frozen unshetled shrimp.
SHRIMPSALAD Vi cup chopped celery 2 hard-cooked oil*, chopped V4 cap chopped swsst picklee V& teaspoon lemon juice Dash of popper Vi cup mayonnaise lean Quit Klst Shrimp Drain shrimp. Coves with ice water, let stand 5 minutes; drain. Combine all other Ingredients, then tightly' mix hi shrimp. Chill. Serve on greens. 3 to 4 servings.
BACK TO SCHOOL
nra
from our TEEN and JUNIOR DEPT.
TEENS 6-14, JUNIORS 3-15
UP TO
V2OFF
Special Group
I DRESSES
and
JUMPERS
i^if Special Group
SKIRTS
Special Group
SWEATERS
MICHIGAN
BANKARD
OR
SECURITY
CHARGE
USE OUR LAY-A-WAY
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley:
Please tell me what you think is a reasonable amount for food for two people.
My husband refuses to give me any set amount for the week’s groceries. He just hands me what Be wants to] when I get out] of the Car to go into the store.
And 1 haye to take a lecture everytime I come out, for every
What's Practical Food Budget for two?
k i
W
MARY
FFFXEY
I was raised by a strict mother and was well-trained when I was married. So I know I'm a little better than average at cooking and planning. Our children are married, so there are just the two of us to shop for. How much is fair?
Reader,. Massillon, Ohio Dear Reader:
Your mother must have taught yOu not to sass the head of the house, among other wifely, virtues. But if you ask me, there’s a limit to knuckling under. Your husband is putting you in the position of having to fight for his- rights — a well-spread table — as well as your own a chance to plan ahead and shop smartly. A ridiculous situation all around.
MRS. G. K. NELSON,
Island Trip for Nelsons After Vows
A Mackinac Island honeymoon followed the recent marriage of Sandra Lee Dickson to Gary Knute Nelson in the Walled Lake Methodist Church.
Parents of the couple who repeated vows before Rev. Ellis A. Hart are the Douglas M. D i c k $ .0 n s of Wolverine Lake and the Knute H. Nelsons of Auburn Road, Pontiac Township.
For the evening rite the bride chose a gown of white peau taffeta with a chapel train, both edged in Belgian lace. She carried white Shasta daisies.
Carole Reamer was her cousin’s maid of honor. Dorothy Dickson and Mrs. Robert Thompson were bridesmaids.
Best map duties were performed by N 0 r m a n Nelson with Rpy Dietch and Robert Thompson as ushers.
penny I spent. Still, he expects to be fed good, meals-	’:
He makes a good salary . Lots of people would be happy to make what he does.
If he won’t listen to you, maybe he’ll phy some attention to what .umpteen other people around the country say: the minimum amount of money required per week to feed two people between the ages of 35 and 55 on a Moderate Scale is $20.20, to feed the same two on a Liberal Scale, $23.30. This doesn’t necessarily allow for steak every day apd twice on Sundays. '
These national averages have been compiled by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, based on recent spending patterns.
If your husband can afford more for a gourmet menu, hes’s punishing himself by not putting out enough to cover it. But the main point, of course, is that you should know in advance how much you have to work with, so you can stretch every dollar and take advantage of specials when they’re offered at your market.
If neither you nor I can
change his attitude, plant your feet and refuse to leave the house. Let him take over the food shopping.
Dear Miss Feeley:/, Would you please inform n
if it is customary for Nuns to lie oa a trip —
tip while on a trip - that is, to porters, bell hops, waiters, taxi dityeft, etc.
If so, what is the usual amount? Thank you for your help.
S.N., Cincinnati, Ohio
large Order, tipping for services is entirely proper. la fact, it will make you less conspicuous thanJf, for example, you insisted on carrying your own bag through a hotel lobby.
Nuns customarily tip the usual percentages — from 10 to 20 per cent. Big metropolitan hotels and restaurants win be on the high side where tippihg is concerned.
DearS.N.:
According to a member of a
Miss Thornton Wed Recently
Wed in a recent evening service at the First Baptist Church of Clarkston were Bertha Mae-Bele Thornton and Paleigh Charles Parrott.	,
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Thornton of Williams Lake Rad, Mrs. Herbert G. Parrott of Hadley Road, Independence Township and the late Mr. Parrott.
Rev. Glenn Ray of Covington, Ind. performed the ceremony for his niece.
Maid of honor was Sandra Berry. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gene Thornton, Mrs. Lyman Thornton, Sue James and Mary Anderson with junior maid, Cheryl Thornton.
Gary Parrott was best man with Gene Thornton, Lyman Thornton, Dale Sanchez and Charles Parrott as ushers.
A white Chantilly lace over satin gown was worn by the bride who carried a bouquet of cascading white carnations and roses,
The newlyweds greeted guests in to# church parlors before leaving on a wedding trip to New York State and Canada.
Dear Mary' Feeley^
I am a single male, never married, SI years old. My brothers and sisters and their offspring keep telling me I should bay a boose so that I will have something to hold onto when I retire in about 15 years.
I live Jn an apartment that costs about $110 to operate. I will have a retirement income of about $300 a month. What do you think I should do? ’
H. M., Highwood, 111. Dear H. M.:
Let your own particular temperament be your guide. Some bachelors take to change with no pleasure at all. Financially, with a paid-up mortgage hi 15 years, you could no doubt swing home ownership.
It wouldn’t actually mean a free roof over your head, of course. There’d still be yearly maintenance including heat, taxes, insurance amounting to 3 to 5 per cent of the original cost of the house.
True, a home would be an anchor. How much do you want an anchor? On $300 a month, you could maintain a less expensive apartment and stiH eat. Tell your family to keep quiet for a spell while you commune with your innerself.
If puttering around a house and mowing the lawn begin to look attractive, then take the plunge. But don’t be pushed into
(You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of The Pontiac Press Questions of wide interest will be answered in her column.)
OU Hosts Brubeck Jazz Quartette
Dave Brubeck, internationally.
acclaimed jazz artist, will open Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Series, 1966 with a Sept. 10 appearance in the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion.
The jazz-concert by the Brubeck Quartet is set for 8 p.m. in the outdoor pavilion, home of the Meadow Brook Music Festival.
One of the most exciting
past 12 years. It will be the first
jazz group to perform in the University’s pavilion,
JAZZ ON CAMPUS
Planned to bring a variety of fop artists to the OU campus for students and the public, the fall series includes five other attractions, all to be staged in the auditorium of the University’s new Matilda R. Wilson Hall.
The Meadow Brook Chamber Orchestra of 16 members, with Albert- Tipton conducting, will
will appear in concert. He will be followed in the series by the National Shakespeare Company, presenting “Much Ado About Nothing” for the public on Nov. 5, and “Hamlet” for the campus audience on Nov. 7.
Curtain time for each of the Wilson Hall attractions will be 8:30 p.m.
A reception in the Wixom Union Hall followed the rite.
groups ir the history of jazz, Present concerts on Sept. 2fand the Dave B r u b e c k QuartetlNov- “• ££ ^tr01i Severe Bal-which includes Brubeck, Paul I*®! Company will perform 11‘Mad-Desmond, Joe Morello and Gene el*ne” on Sept. 30 for students
Wright, has won countless -polls and awards in jazz during the
SHOPS
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Ip 2161 S. Telegraph	, FE 8-9522
fashion’s
pet
softie!
BLACK
and
BROWN
To love for fashion’* sake alone, and even xpore' winmnjf Tot	leaWer1
uppers, soft foam cushioning and comfortable skin-fit liningsl
Mony Other Outstanding Bargains
Come In and Look Around

SHOE STORE
Open Monday and Friday Until 9
Sawing With Quality Footwear Since 1919
and on Oct. 1 for the public.
On Oct. 12 pianist Eugene Pridonoff, sponsored by the Edgar M. Leventritt Foundation,
According to University series planners, only 500 season tickets will be sold for the complete series, with a limited number available to the public. Tickets are now available for the series at the Meadow Brook Festival •Ticket Office, Oakland University.
Single tickets may now be purchased for the Dave Brubeck Quartet concert.
BACK TO SCHOOL!
OMEGA
When you give an Omega your / thoughtfulness will be> remembered for a lifetime. Few other gifts render sribh essential service or attract such universe/admiration. Meticulously c; every Omega undergot/ 1497 quality-control inspections to assure peerless accuracy.
MRS. JOSEPH HERR AND MICHAEL
i
Today's Young Homemakers
Pride in Ownership
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor
Today’s young homemakers can be realistic and hard-headed. They may start out with stars in their eyes and a romantic idea about marriage, but they soon come to terms with facts.
. Joe and Jan Herr met' at a motorcycle “scramble” in 1963. They were married 13 months later, as soon as Jan graduated from high school and are now the parents of 17-moqths-old Michael.
For almost a year they have lived in their own ranch style house on Maxwell Street. It is the apple of both their eyes and the pride of possession stands out in their con-vefsation.
Joe is over 21, but Jan is not yet 20. He is a welder. HOME OWNERSHIP
“There’s nothing like own* ing your own home,” say the Herrs, “It’s throwing money away to pay rent when you can be making payments on a house.”
The house sits on three lots. Joe never touched a lawn mower when he wps single, but now he keeps toe grass cut and does all toe yard maintenance cheerfully. He even likes doing it.
Jan loves housekeeping, doesn’t know any part of it she dislikes. She’s sorry she didn’t help her mother more at home, but she’s learning/ fast now
Both admitted that they had been the usual untidy teenagers, but now they’re almost fanatics about A neat house.
Of course, having an active ............iacc<
baby might/account for some of that attitudf
Like so many other joung
couples, the Herrs have their biggest problems with the budget, they want so many things but are determined to keep installment payments on a level they can handle.
Jan’s birthday present this month is a handsome Early American rocker covered in patchwork upholstery. No rifew purchase? will be considered until this one is all theirs.
The Herrs have discovered toe advantages of 9Dday charge accounts which carry no interest.
Although both come from, large families, they think two ’ children are ideal.
They would like to build a house some day.
They think Joe should have more education (he didn’t finish high school). His job calls for ability in math and he’d •• like to know more about toe subject.
The Herrs get regular bulletins from Oakland Cottoty Cooperative Extensioq/Serv-ice. These have beat helpful, they say, in learning how to budget and how to shop.
*
Any y o ir n g homemakers may receive these monthly
mailings'by contacting Mrs. Cardl/Hurto, extension home economist at 155 North Sag-jmvt, Pontiac.
WCTU Unit. Hosts
The Anna Gordon Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union will be the host unit at ill Pontiac W .C.T.U. cooperative luncheon in the Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church, Thursday, at 11:00 a. m.
l, itilnlm IM m____(Ml
—»t*r* from $95 to $4(5 tectUditd crystal. *175 cm. MHoMm 4i*L tus
O
Redmond’s
JEWELRY 81 N. Saginaw St,
Free Perking in Rear of Store
s
omethincf to cheer about!
GRESHAM GOES A LITTLE BIT
FURTHER!
No matter whet the age group ... getting reedy for Beck-to-eehooP mean* extra work end lots of planning. For years, smart mothers have ent their work in half by letting Gresham handle the cloth? ing problems. We specialise in the little things like checking for missing buttons, opening seams,
:irom'-’l1atngr,'-.h«iuJuwrhanv|(ropg-:::';^^-ga^;|HiK-'
important thorough cleaning Artmgji gggwriOOftni cleaning processes. Tfane is growing short, so call today! Remember . . . regardless of tU occasion you can be confident you’ll always look yoar level best!
Coil For Convenient Pickup and DmUamry Service
60S OAKLAND AVENUE
FE 4-2510
i
c
L
(
THE PONTIAC PliKSS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966
B-tA
By MURIEL LAWRENCE It had bean a hot afternoon and I’d spent it shopping for a cotton dress whose hem would come within hailing distance of my knees. There weren’t any. So it was with considerable bitterness that I finally collapsed behind a restaurant table and ordered a pot of tea.
Beside, me somebody said, “We have twins!’’
From the table next to i
The Robert D. Stock-ards of Tebeau Court, Pontiac Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Roberta, to Oscar Darrell Tucker, son of the Ezra M. Tuckers of Q rim ms Landing, W. Va.
November vows are being planned by Betty Carol Vance and Jerry W. Barker. She is the daughter A of Mrs. Thomas M. Singleton of Scottwood Street and Wade Vance of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. His parents are the Edward Barkers of South Shirley Street.
Kids, Adults Alike Have Right to Feelings
had acquired a greenish tinge, He gave a miserable wriggle, gulped, whispered: “Daddy” —and did exactly what I felt like doing. He threw np.
As he Was borne off to thfe men’s room by his Wither, his indefatigable grandmother ^offered me a diagnosis of his stomach's revulsion.
“It’s excitement,” die said. ‘He’s just so excited and happy
to have two dear little baby| sisters to love instead of one.”
... A ★ ' ★. behaved quite well for me. Rising to pay my check, I said, “I’m sure you’re right. You have only to look at him to see bow happy he is.”-But what I wanted to say wax, “He may just loathe these dear little baby sfete^sofhis.
“It’s always within the realm of human possibility that we
I should loathe what we are I forced to love. And that’s just fine with me, that loathing, rep-, resenting our insistence oh our1 right to feel our own feelings I So if you don’t learn to “Shut up, you’re going to make' one awful i time for these kkjs”	. j
Do ^fou Have Problem Windows? >\\ ■ Then Visit §	- •
MITZKLFELD’S
Home Fashion Store. In Rochester
CURTAIN and DRAPERY SPECIALS
The raw cotton in the average cotton product 'makes up about one-sixth of its value.
312 Main St\
OL 1-8171
Brownie Bars Made With Cocoa, Dry Milk
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Fond Editor Mrs. Gilbert Hooker of Lake Orion has four active boys to feed. She likes to bake and is always looking for good new recipes.
She shares her recipe for economical brownies with Press Readers. These cookies don’t last long at t h e -Hooker home.
ECONOMICAL BROWNIES By Mrs. Gilbert Hooker % cup flour jC m cups sugar**
Vl teaspoon salt .
% cup cocoa	/
% cup nonfat dry pmk powder
Add to sifted mixture all at once:	y ’
% cup soft'margaMnfi i egg y Va cjip water *
■ 1 teaspoon Vanilla / Blend well and beat one minute. Stir in one-half cup chopped nuts broken into pieces.
, Pour into greased 9-inch square pan. Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Cut into squares.
/List Your Possessions in	Case of Fire,Theft
By AILEEN SNODDY
(NEA) — How many families go through three fires in the home in five months? Very few. But a newspaperman in Louisville, Ky,, did last fall and any individual with a few pieces of furniture and clothing can capitalize on his experiences.
First pf ail, he admitted he was uninsured. The family was in the process of redecorating the first floor and had moved some valuable antiques to the attic. These were not adequately covered.
The family did not have a list of personal possessions and it took him days to Itemize their closet by closet, under the bed, etc., losses.
MQRE MISTAKES
There are more “mistakes.” The basic point he made was to think about what you oWP aiid realize the amount needed to replace items if- destroyed by fire or stolen. Take steps to protect as much of these ■ as old dad’s gatefy wflt allow,' he advises.
Many young couples today,, for example, buy good antiques which accrue in value through the years. S. V. Dawson, president of the National Association of Dealers in Antiques, cites the case of one
couple who bought $3,000 of then relatively low-cost antiques several years ago. They paid $450 for a new sofa.
* * *
When they moved last year and sold their furnishings, the couple got $8,000 for the antiques and $50 for the sofa. If they had had a fire qr had their antiques damaged in transit, the couple admitted they couldn’t document the worth of these items.
Since “antiquing” has become a quarter-billion-dollar industry, it is essential couples protect their investments.
Initially, it is important to check on whether they are investing in an antique or just something old., Dawson recommends dealing with a reputable dealer who can back up his claims about a piece.
1
• Crystals fitted
/IPI
MEISPIEin
■42VZZ'££!*>
a middle-aged woman with blue hair, leaned over to me, patting my arm repeated: “We have twins! Two little girl twin! babies!" Then, nodding at aj dosed faced young man and a1 very small boy who shared the table with her, she said:
★ ★ ★
“That’s my son and this is my grandson, Bobby. We’ve just eoqie from the hospital. Of course, Bobby didn't see the babies, did you, dear? The hospital wouldn’t let him upstairs.] But his daddy and I saw them. | And we saw mommy, too.”
I’ve told you-1 felt gloomy. 13 said, “Twins mean twice the work for their mother and^twice the expense for their father.”
I1 There was a silence during §| which.the small boy looked at " me and then resumed stroking \] his ice cream.
t;! “Oh;'.their mommy is a big,
I string girl,” said the bluehaired woman “Besides, the 1 babies will sleep a lot But I when they’re awake, oh, what| I fun they’ll be, won’t they, Bob-1 by? And you’re going to be their, I big kind brother ... the only I little boy on your whole block I who has two dear little baby! 1 twin sisters to love and take1 I care of. ■ *-*
The face of the small boy
SPICES SPICES SPICES Exotic Food Basket! Wagner Spices
IMPORTED
spices; tea, food
and COFFEE BEANS
Many New Blends
Our Own Blend El Gancho Brasilia Epicurean Mocha Italian Espresso Whole Beans or Ground
SEVEN SEAS
COFFEE A SPICE SHOP Inc. 210 S. Woodward la Continental Market, Birmii Open
Till 9, Than. 6 Fit. 642-8271
Wedding
Flowers
JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS
for 4$ Years
Downtown Store 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac » FE 3-7165
Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nuraery
Phone MY 2-2681
Kl TTK IVNIT
Chart your Fall
Fashion Course with
Butte Knit
A 2-piece pin
stripe oveitlouse with solid nautical tie and skirt
---Silas 8-1S---
*35
. CHARGE IT
Kmlum
1555 Union Lake Rd.
d$aL
'< 9:34 to till
fttMMel a
BINE FURNISHINGS SINC^ 1917
Magnificent Maple At Savings W!
If you prefer the charming colonial styling of authentic Early American, you’ll appreciate the beauty and expert craftsmanship of KLING Colonial during our Annual Mid-Summer Sale, we present these outstanding values' in bedrooms apd dining rooms of smoothly handfinished maple.

Reg. 5312.50
50” Double Dresser,
Size Spindle Bed Sale *24950
6 Drawer Chest, Reg;. $ 144.50 — SALE $114.50
Kling Colonial Master Bedroom
Elegantly styled 50"Ndouble dresser with seven drawers, mirror, stately six-drawer chest and an authentically styled s^jndle bed. Buckwheat Brawn finish on selected\olid maple; at exceptionally low prices. \ .
FiVE PIECE COLONIAL DINING
ROM
M
Store-Wide
Reductions!
Kling Colonial adds the Beauty which makes every meal an occasion! Round dining table extends to seat 6 comfortably. Top is wood-grained Formica that resists heat, stains',
......scratches. Hutch cabinet offers denfr of
storage for linens, silver, china. '
42” Round Table 4® 52*42)
4 Comb-Back Mates* Chairs
•As'*) Sale *1591®*
Buffet and Hutch
Reg. 5229.00-SALE 9189.50
Save Now On Early American, Traditional, French and Italian Provincial, Contemporary Furniture
IMPORTED, HAND-HOOKED COLONIAL CHAIR PADS
An exceptional selection of Eariy American designs in colorful, hand-hooked ■ chair pads to dress vp your chairs in ovary room ot special savings!
mLE*t.l9fc.ch
Open Thors., Ffi., Mon., Evenings ’til 9 P.M.,
1680 S. Telegraph Rd., S.of Orchard Lake Rd, Free Parking Front of Storj-fknpt FE 3hS8#8; »
"THE PONTIAC PRES8, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT, 1 m
Carol Beil I Wfio/'s New on Scene? Papier Mache Is Feted j Before Vows
Carol Ann Bell, daughter of the Cecil B. Bells of Sasha-baw Road is being entertained before her marriage to Marvin Douglas Barnhart dh Saturday.
Her cousin, Mrs. Clark Reh-berg (Barbara BeU) of Germany was proxy hostess for a recent luncheon-shower in the home of the Earl Bells on Sharon Street. Sharon and Janet Bell were cohostesses. The invitations were mailed from Germany.
BRUNCH
Hostess at a recent Saturday brunch for the bride-elect and the school set were Jean Hon-hart of Curwood Drive with Marilyn Bell assisting.
Mrs. Herbert Brown opened her home on Sashabaw Road to the women of the Community .United Presbyterian Church who presented gifts to Miss BeU Mowing dessert.
The bridegroom’s f a m i 1 y and neighbors brought kitchen gadgets, to a recent dessert given by Mrs. Dave Barnhart of Beacham Street.
Peggy Porter of Clinton entertained at a recent luncheon Mr Miss Bell and Her friends from Ferris State College.
The Edwin Parnharts of Riviera Street wiU host the rehearsal dinner for their soli and his fiancee.
i K j
. „
„, r j
1 ?
DEA^gQ^iYj/Par a pel ^leetHKt when r^tphototertag the back! of kitchen chairs with plastic material, run very warm water over the plastic as you stretch and shape it toft* curves. If your faucet woter is not hot enough have someone pour carefully from the tea ket-tle.—MRS. R.L.M.
DEAR POLLY — I always keep on hand some empty tin cans that fruit or vegetables cam.e in and that have smoothly cut edges where the
r
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To create bright, gay baubles of papier mache jewelry, just follow these simple *steps: Cut pattern from heavy cardboard. Tear soft dinner napkins in strips, soak in white glue and water mixture, apply to pattern. Let <lry overnight. Brush on design with tempera paints. When dry, tover with one or two coats of clear lacquer or varnish. Attach the pin or earring backing ivith epoxy glue. .
Phyllis McMillen, 13, (left) tries a papier mache earring on Sally Hanson, 11. Both girls live on Wenonah Drive. Thispjewelry they made .and are wearing has suddenly become popular. It is surprisingly easy to make. The two girls just painted their creations, but the items can even be stone set. ,
Study Factors of Death Rate
CHICAGO (UPI) - A study of the effects of social and economic factors on the death rate shows that among white' Americans, the higher a person’s family income and level of education, the longer he can expect to live, z
★ ★ ★ .
The survey was made by Professor Philip M. Hauser and Associate Professor Mrs. Evelyn'Kitagawa of the University of Chicago’s Population Research and Training Center:
L........*	★ M......
For six years they directed an exhaustive study of 340,000 Americans who died between May 1 and Aug. 31,1960.
Cotton is chpsen for three-fourths of all children's ready-to-wear garments.
you're the most!... the greatest!. the best! when you remember, her birthday with .
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birthday with sentimental cut floyyers, a beautiful centerpiece or long-lasting blooming plant..Phpne of visit us today and let us help you make your selection.
Closed All Day Wednesdays ““During August
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Send Flowers Soda Solution
One of the nicest ways to remember a first anniversary is to send the same flowers« the bride carried on her wedding day. For any anniversary, the flowers of the season make a wonderful git
Baking soda sweetens as well as cleans. Use it in a solution often to wash baby’s toys and playpen.
Polly's Pointers
Water Shapes Plastic
backed with a kind of flannel. Da any el yoa know hew I cm press tills doth? - MRS.
•"pWw© '
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Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemakinf will receive * dollar u Polly uses the item in Polly's
My mother, who lives alone, is very fond of homemade cake) whenever I bake one I pour1 part of the batter into one of these cans, well-greased, and) bake it in the oven with my | own cake. This gives me a nice cake to take along when 1 make my weekly Visit,.	‘	<
r It is just the right size and mother likes the appearance of the’round-cut slices — E. N.
DEAR POLLY — I have a plastic tablecloth that is
Sunny Feet
Sun-climate shoes demand pretty feet. Do yourself and those who are toe-gazing a favor. Smooth dry skin and heel. Give yourself a pedicure and you’ll be able to put your two best feet forward.
SAM A WALTER
Delicious Sausage
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THE jPOXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17,
B—r5
Found in Soapy
DETROIT (AP) - Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams 55 remained in satisfactory condition at Jennings Hospital today Where he is undergoing treatment for kidney stones.
Doctors it Uw hospital reported Tuesday finding two small kidney stones. Howevefr, they predicted the stones would be expelled without surgery.
. * * * 1 *
Williams visited his nearby Grosse Point* Farms home' briefly Tuesday before returning to the hospital.
Wphysician, Dr. Albert Stetnbach, described the kidney stones as a fairly common malady.
STOMACH PAINS
Williams entered the hospital Monday after complaining of stomach pains the day before.
A Williams aide said the former governor plans to be out of the hospital in tartie to attend the Democratic State Convention Friday in Grand Rapids.
Williams is the Democratic candidate for U.S, Senator, op-| posing Sen. Robert Griffin, R-1 Mich, in the Nov. 8 election.
Senate Panel i OKs Boosts in
I
Minimum Pay
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Labor Committee yesterday approved a bill to increase 1 the federal minimum wage to Charles E Butler Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme-1 $1.60 an hour by 1968 and ex- '“nar,e* c. DUTier ^	,
tend coverage to nearly half the Service for Charles Edwin; Mr. Johnson died Monday in nation’s work force.	Butler, 53, of 2357 Briggs, Wa-an auto accident. He was a
The measure would bring 7.2, terford -Tow n s h i p, will be foreman for Happyland Shows.
Local Woman Is Satisfactory After Stabbing
A 35-year-old Pontiac wom-in, allegedly stabbed by her former, husband yesterday afternoon, is listed in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital
Mrs. Pmifine Bell of 398 Howard McNeill sidfered wounds on the right hand and left shoulder according to Pontiac police.
Held in the Oakland County Jail and facing arraignment on a charge of felonious assault is Cleve Bell, 36, of 231 Raeburn. ' Police were told the stabbing took place during an argument between the pair in a home at 53 Hillsmount.
The Waterford Township Board of Education is scheduled to review ^preliminary plans for several elementary school alter*
By Waterford Board
Review of School Plans Slated
2 Not Drowned
Mine Sealed Off to Smother Fire
FAIRMONT, W.Va. (UPI)— The No. 9 mine of Mountaineer Coal Co. renamed closed near here yesterday after workers sealed off a section two miles {underground to smother a rag-
5 fire.
SOUTH HAVEN (UPD-Vemon Crawford, 14, and Norman Cox, 11, two rural South Haven boys who were believed to possibly have drowned in Black River yesterday, were jfound in Benton Harbor last {night, police reported tojlay.
No injuries were reported in connection with the fire which started Monday afternoon at nearby Farmington. Officials said 100 men were safely evacuated after the "fire erupted in a section being worked by a Continuous mining machine.
atioos at its 7:30. meeting tomorrow night.
The major part of a $5.9-mil-lion bonding proposal approved by voters in the; June 13 .election, file proposed primary school improvements include gymnasium-multipurpose rooms for 20 schools and fibrary-iih structional materials centers at 12 buildings.
Architects who drew the plans were Harry Denyes Associates and O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach, Inc.
Also tomorrow night, the board will open bids on athletic field lights for Waterford-Ket-tering High School and review plans for a remodeling project at the same school.
Estimated cost of the lights is! $27,000 to $28,000.
Charges Lead] £ Youths Sought to Suspension for Theft in City
of Patrolman | Pontiac police are seeking
three youths in connection with
Last year U. S. teen-agers spent nearly $15 billion on merchandise ganging from airplane models to real automobiles.
DETROIT (UPI) - A city policeman was suspended today after ,he was indicted on charges of conspiring to operate an after-hours tavern.
Police Supt. Ray Girardin said,Patrolman Carlos Gonzalez would remain off diriy until his case vis reviewed by nis superiors. -
Gonzalez was one of three persons indicted yesterday by Circuit Judge Edward S. Pig-gins in his role as a one-man grand jury. The other two were Charles Sherman, a reputed gambler, and Charley Sain.
The warrant charged the trio! ran “an unlicensed place where! persons engaged in drinking for! rfee.”
The establishment was alleged! | to have been a Detroit restaurant. Two unnamed persons were! I also named in the indictment. j
the reported theft of $115 yesterday afternoon from Ray’s Sunoco Service, 720 Baldwin.
Raymond C. Lyman, 29, owner of the station, said three boys walked into the station’s office about 2 p.m. while Lyman was ; outside.
Lyman said he heard die cadi register being opened and then saw the three run past the rear of the building with a cash box containing the monejl.
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READY TO GO — A U.S. First Infantry Division soldier, a member of a special reconnaissance platoon trained to go on long patrols without being resupplied, awaits airlift, into enemy territory in S. Viet Nam. The platoon searches in small groups for information about the enemy and fight only when there is no other alternative.
Deaths in Pontiac Area
million additional workers under minifnum wage coverage,
. including more than 6 million employes of large service and retail establishments!
It also would cover., for the first time nearly half a million farm workers.
A bill already passed by the House would raise the present $1.25 hourly minimum wage to $1.60 by 1969.
★
The H o u s e version also Includes some 800,000 low paid; public school employes.
UNDER SENATE BILL Under the Senate bill, the minimum wage would go up from $1.25 to $1.40 on Feb. 1, 1967, and increase another 2d cents a year later. ^
The pay raise would apply to the 29.0 million workers now covered and . to 665,000 newly covered federal custodial and maintenance employes.
11 a.m. Friday in St. Paul' Surviving are his wife, Mari-
Japan Death Toll From Storms 30
TOKYO (AP) - The death toll from storms that lashed southern Japan this week rose to 30 today as search teams continued to clear away debris from landslides and receding flood waters.
Eighteen persons were still reported missing and 12 injured .®8_jL result of jthe. torrential rains that flooded more than 6, 000 homes.
Tcwnwhlp Zoning Boom at the Towns* Hsll, JOM Opdyke Road, on Tinxta September 6th, 1*66 at 7:30 p.m consider the following applications f
Ga lioway Lake Farms i PETITION 66-6 to change from AG to Indwetrial 1: That part of Sac. 4 of N Vi of the NW Frc 14 lying Wly of PO*N Railroad, axe that part lying SW of NE R-W lint ol I-7S Hwy.
n AG to
PETITION 664 to R-4s (Parcel G) center post of Sec. 25; thence N 00*
I 1157.46
1232.29 h
N 02*0
I to the South line of Sac-non za; manct N 01* 43* 20" E 576.52 feat; thane* S N’16'40" E 735.00 feat; thence N 14*20'51" E 100.00 ft; thence N S3* 43* 20" E 2*0.00 ft; thence N SI* 43*20" E 640.00 ft; thence N 01* 47 20" E 040.00 ft;
** *" e..............
• East Hi
hi 24; tf
Methodist Church with b u r i a in Crescent Hills Cemetery by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Masonic Brotherhood Lodge No. 561 will hold a memorial service at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the funeral home.
Mr. Butler, a foreman at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a short illness.
He was a member of St. Paul Methodist Church, Methodist Men’s group of the church, president 4>f GMC Truck &
Coach Division Foreman’s Club, past commander of Bemis-Ol-son Amvets, Brotherhood Lodge No. 561, F & AM, and Low-Twelve.
Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; a son, David R. of Pontiac; a grandson; a brother,
Raymond of Pontiac; and two sifters, Mrs. Murial Griffith and Mrs. Wilma Stapleton of. Waterford township.
Mrs. Cloide Pace
Service for Mrs. Cloide (Beulah) Pace, 85, of 1191 Edison will be 2 p.m. tomorrow in Emmanuel Baptist Church with burial in Commerce Cemetery by .D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.
Mrs. Race died Monday after
short illness.
Harvey W. Perry
Service for Harvey 63, of 2795 North Lake, Will he 1:30 p.m. Friday in Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with bUjial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Roosevelt Masonic Lodge will conduct graveside service.
Mr. Perry, a retired insurance agent, died Monday after a short illness. He was a member of Roosevelt Lodge past president of Pontiac Lifi Underwriters Association and' the YMCA Toastmasters Club.
Surviving are his wife,
Queena; two sons, Arlon D! of Clarkston and Darill W. of i Pontiac Lake.
Pontiac'; five grandchildren; Witnesses told Oakland County four sisters and two brothers. Sheriff’s deputies that an to-
Memorials may be made to board operated by Ions ran into the Kirk-in-the-Hills.	the other boat at “a high rate of
[speed,” fatally injuring Walter Irvin A. Forbes Balaskey, 30, of 174 Florence.
lyn; a daughter, Deborah Jane at borne; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. Johnson of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Henry Fleming of Pontiac; and three brothers, Phillip and leroy, both of Keego Harbor, and Wade Jr. of Pontiac.
Lloyd Zablocki
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -J Service for Lloyd E. Zablocki, 51, of 4829 Halberd mil be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. . '
Mr. Zablocki died Sunday after a short illness.
Mrs. Harry Wendell
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Mrs. Harry (Adelaide) Wendell, 61, of 3432 N. Milford died today after a short illness. Her body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford.	i
Mrs. Wendell was a member of White LakeMethodist Church.
Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Dr. Harry L. of Forrestville, N.Y., Dr. Howard L. of Mayville, N.Y.‘, and Lawrence L. of Highland; her] father, Roy S. Crouther of Grand. Blanc; three brothers; two sisters; and eight grandchildren. |
chord bMiing N 7** 41' 36* W rodiut 572.94 ft, 29*47 ft to 4 point of t»n-gcflcy; mono S 17* 2V 00" W 1074.41 ft; mnoo N *0* JT *0" W 1I2*J0 ft
GRETA V. BLC August 17 dnd 30.1*46
budget and If
SliK
Pursuant to runic ncr
Second Sooolon ol JHw....1*63. Leakletur*.
• public hearing on the Oakland SchoeN Board s! Education General Education
----|Wtt Education budBOf
beginning July 1, IMS
_____ J, 1*47 win be held In
of Education ofHcei locotod Orivt, County Stnrto* «•***>
Lake Death Exam to Resume Aug. 25
Pretrial examination of a Waterford Townritip man charged with manslaughter to a boating death last month, will resume Aug. 25 after being partially heard yesterday.
The defendant, 52-year-old larokl Ions of 4489 Parnell, ie accused of killing the occupant of an anchored fishing boat to a nighttime collision July 3 on
Thurafeay. *ho I Both budget! (
SaTRer.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -j Service for former resident Irvin A. Forbes, 74, of Hale will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Elton Blade Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be to Lakeside Cemetery. '	. t a j
..!fr .tfirfiei died yesterfiiy lft|
ter a short illness. He was an
auto mechanic. ........
Surviving are his trife, Vijibi; vo sons, Harry of Milford and Raymond of Union Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Smith of Midland, Calif,, and Mrs. Alvin Wright of Union Lake; 11 grandchildren: and seven great-grandchildren.
Eugene L. Johnson
KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Eugene L. Johnson, 32, of 2161 Wffiow Beach wifi be 3 * p:ttt. Friday at the Voorhees-Siple Ftmeral Home, Pontiac.
Top Marine in Viet Back for U.S. Stay;
DA NANG. South Viet Nam (AP) — Lt. den. Lewis W. Walt,, .commander of the U.S. fed Marine1 Amphibious Force and the highest ranking American Leatherneck to South Vi$t Nam, returned to the United States today for two weeks.
Will will inspect the Marine training program at Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif., which is preparing Leathernecks fey duty in Viet Nam.
•	# *’ ★ r
Maj. Gen. Lewis J. Fields, commander of the 1st Marine Dtririon, will fitto' 'over Waff’s) duties during the two weeks.
SAVON IS HAVING A SALE!
ON DELICIOUS FRYING CHICKENS!
PONTIAQ MALL 245 S. TELEGRAPH Open Dpily 9-9, Sot. 6-9 Sunday 9-6
GLENW00D PLAZA 24 S. GLENWOOD Open Daily 9-10, Sat. 8-10 Sunday 9-7	>
DRAYTON PLAINS / 4889 DIXIE HWY.
Swl Augwt 21. tight 1*11*4 t* -Bub
DIPtNO ON
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966

GLENWOOD PLAZA •
North Perry Street Corner Glenwood
Teacher Fights	Arkansas 1 ow *
By BILL SIMMONS
LITTLE ROCK, Arfc. (AP) -I One day when Susan Epperson, an attractive young biology teacher, stepped ii|to a public school classroom, she says she lost part of her freedom of speech.
She wants it back.
As a result, she has bejpome the vanguard of the Arkansas Education Association’s legal assault on the state’s 38-year-old law banning the teaching of Darwin’s'theory of evolution-one of the nation’s last three ‘‘monkey laws.”
her third year on the-faculty at Little Rock Central High School,
“We just decided it was time for the law to go,’ says Forrest Rozzell, head of the association. “It is an unwarranted affront to the ability and integrity of teachers.”
Mrs. Epperson, 24, Completing
LEADS ASSAULT — Biology teacher Susan Epperson ^oses at her desk at Little Rock Central High School. The Arkansas teacher has become the vanguard of the Arkansas Education Association’s legal as-
sault on the state’s 38-year-old law banning the teaching of Darwin’s theory of evolution — one of the nation’s last three “monkey laws.”
THURS., HU., SAT.
OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12 to 1
became the association’s champion in the courtroom tills year.
She filed a suit to declare the law unconstitutional. And she wonRotind 1.	„	.
Murray Reed, a Chancery Court judge, one step below the Arkansas Supreme Court, held in May that the law must go because it tends to restrain the quest for knowledgd by banning a theory that poses no hazard to thq community. . .
STATE APPEALING
The state is appealing to the Arkansas Supreme Court. It has pledged to fight to the U.S. Supreme Court, and Mrs. Epperson’s attorneys say they will carry the battle as far as necessary to eliminate the law.
Essentially the questiobs are: What titbits may be placed on freedom of speech in pukUc schools? jl the law a ‘reasonable” exercise of the peoples rights to regulate public schools?
Outgoing Gov. Orval E. Fau-bus likes the law as a means of
_ “way out” teachers in line.' Republican gubernatorial
WinthrOp Rockefeller sidai with the teachers’ assoda-
Bicyclist Killed
WHITE PIGEON* (UPI) - A 76-year-old bicycle rider w§s struck and killed yesterday when his cycle collided with a car at the intersection of M76 and a country road.
Authorities said Wendell P. Thursday, White Pigeon, apparently wandered into the path of the auto while riding along the highway.
Aon.
Baptist ministers, in convention resolutions, have pointedly affirmed their faith in the Bible story of creation. Predtytortans, no less faithful to the Bible story, nevertheless called for an end, to tits taw.
.. *	. C • ★	*
The U.S. SupremeCourt has dealt with innumerable cases Involving specific restraints on freedom of speech but it has not established a broadly applicable definition of legally reasonable restraints.
‘NOT SO DANGEROUS’
In his decision, Reed said the freedom to teach and freedom to learn must be unrestrained
except when they involve a doctrine. hazardous to a community- ,	•	£ . ’•. ft Q
He decided that fha evolution theory was not so dangerous.
The fieeckmd^of-speeeb question rests on the fimt -amendment, which forbids Catiftm from “abridging the freedom of speech.” The Supreme Court has MM that this applies as well to the states.
★ ;’dr ’	"
At the same time, the court has made it plain that freedom of speech is neither absolute nor | totally unrestrained.	i
. For example, in 1927	the	Su-	1
preme Court held	that	“the	|
teaching of what is immoral or f inimical to the public welfare f may be forbidden by the state, f even though taught as a moral; 1 or religious duty.”	*	J
We wrote the book.
Come to Osmun's and examine the	.
SMUN’S
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THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1960 ___w /	,	. ' -	BMr
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966
5 to. baa

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, I9C6
BCfflS
, TOW(>m»aoMioHi.T,/
TOHIOHT 7 •"J 10:15 JM0.
PIZZA
Deliver and Carry Out
! JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE
IK* W. Huron, Pontiao R 2-0434 - Open Till I A.M.
Beatles Arrive in Toronto and [■ Crawl Info Bed
TORONTO (AP) - The Beaties arrived in Toronto early today from a Philadelphia performance. An airport crowd of 500 teen-agers got only a 10-second look at their idols, who were whisked off to a downtown hotel for sotpe sleep before a show tonight at Maple Leaf Gardens. * ★ *
Another group of fans, including three sisters from Ashtabula, Ohio, who were driven to Toronto by their mother, was| outside the hotel.
★	★	-k ,
“Mom doesn’t mind,” said one. “She’s as crazy as the rest! of us.”- '
U. Robin Crusoe at 1:48-4:29-7:10-9:51
George E. :te administrator Space and Aero-ition (NASA), remarks yes-were in response to re-|______bat NASA is now shoot-
ing for a lunar landing in
He told the National Space Club at a lunch meeting that he is confident the original goal— a landing on the moon before 1970 ^*$1 be met.
★ ★ ★
But be pointed out that the nightly Saturn 5. moon rocket nd the Apollo spacecraft and lunar landing "bug” still have to go through a lot of testing cm the ground and in orbit before they can be certified safe.
OPEN QUESTION He left open the question of whether the Russians will get to the moon first.
Optimism that the first U.&. moon landing can be accomplished in IMS stems largely from the success so far of the Gemini pre-Apollo flight program.
Gemini, which started out behind schedule, is now running ahead. Ifre plan is to wind up the Gemini phase of the manned flight program this year instead of next, originally planned.
★ « ★ ★
As for Apollo, for which all the most important trials are yet to be made, if everything works perfectly this year and next “we might be able to carry out the manned landing earlier than now scheduled,” Mueller said.
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Jackson Named Locale for 2nd Housing Confab
DETROIT (AP)—The Michigan Civil Rights Commission said Tuesday that Jackson has been selected for the second of a series of public hearings on equal housing opportunity thr ★	★"
The hearing will be held Sept 21-22 in the Jackson City Hall. The commission, cochaired by
John Feikene and Damon...J.
Keith, said Jackson appears to be a community with a typical housing pattern of Negroes, regardless of income, concentrated in one area.
The first in a series of such hearings was held in Saginaw in June.
PRESENTING
OUR
INITIAL
ATTRACTION
PAUL NEWMAN and JULIE ANDREWS
in ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S
“THE TORN CURTAIN”
OPENS AUGUST 17 AT 6:45 P.M.; DAILY MATINEES THEREAFTER
Dorman's
Old Mill TAVERN
Friday Special!
Golden Fried PERCH
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ALL YOU CAN EAT
HEADING HOME TO ENGLAND-Acad-	M .........
emy Award-winning American actress Pa- They are headed back to/their home at trida Neal holds a Japanese doll and a “nob” Great Missenden, England Mis* Neal is remask as she sits with her British writer- covering from three mn&ive strokes suffered husband, Raold Dahl, in Tokyo yesterday. % in Hollywood in 1965/"
U.S. Moon landing in '68Said Possible |
will take early 1968 instead of some time in IMS.
JJowARDjounson'f
3650 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains
(U. S. Highway *10)__
HI
IcUffi JMN UUIN ^ Ml
TheMan s
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iiiiiiiiiiiimnniiffffie
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966
B—11
Farley Grqnger Returns to Hollywood With Acting Technique
By^pfeTpOMAS AP Movle-Tetevision Writer HOLLYWOOD - “I left Hol-rwood because I didn’t know my craft,” says Farley Granger. “I was a star, but I knew nothing of the techniques of acting. I .figured- I'd better learn, Pd be- in troupe
the star aspects of my o wore off.”
Granger has returned to Hollywood reer after a 13-j year absence.!
He admits being dl, but it’s hard to believe. He still has the lean, boyish look — “Tennis and calisthenics help” — that
tecnmques oi aci-
■	I’d better learn,
tut
1
El
to..■ ■
■	THOMAS I
thrilled female hearts in the] poatjvar period.
His last movie here wai "The ( Girlin the Rod Velvet Swing” in 1955. He has . retRrned for tele-‘ and- in repertory with Eva LeGalUenne’s company, but his homo remained in New York. W.
“Now I’m ready to nettle down hero again,” be said. “There are some television shows in theswtod, land a couple of movies, tan > think t
He wasn’t always so confident. As a North Hollywood High School student in 1943, he had the notion-be wanted to be han actor and got a job. with a
Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER Ulje.it ii j*.
eagle;
NOW! thni THURS.
CHARLTON
‘BOTTOMLESS WAITRESSES - The owner of, the new London restaurant, named “Nero, the Mad Ox,” has his waitresses wear mini-skirts with the hem even with the top of the tables. Ibis can mean a really short-shprt skirt as in the case of Helen Turner (left) and Linda Bennion. Linda’s hair is 27% inches long and her skirt is 10 inches above her knee.
WARLORD
TECHNICOLOR® MNAVISION® 2nd FEATURE
"SINK THE , BISMARCK"
DANA WINTER
Hair Is Long, Skirt's Short
Small London Girl Is a Big Attraction
LONDON UPI — Linda Bennion bobbed up Tuesday as the girl i with the longest nair and the shortest skirt in swinging Lon-1 don.	>	|
tier hair dangles 27% inches beneath her shoulders.	|
Her hemline la 19 inches above her knees.
Her main occupation is studying the graphic arts She is I presently waiting to see if she i qualified for a cash grant to J continue her studies in t h i s i field.
While waiting, she is contiib-1 uting her figure to the graphic arts scene and her talents to the waitress profession.
SHORT SKIRT Why such a short skirt? “Well,” she said, “my boss wants the girls to wear their hemlines it the level of the table tops. I’m not as tall *f some of the other girts, so that makes me have a really short skirt.”
Her boss is Samuel Gee, 42, who sold -his British cosmetic business for a reported $L4 million, retired, and then went into the restaurant business. His place is called “Nero, the Mad Ox.”
What doestfaetiUeroean?
“I’m not quite sure,” he says, i “Does there have to be a rea-j son?	i
“This is a change, the food, and the miniskirts. My wife and I got fired of looking at one an-i other all day.”
"won
Show Start, ot Dm
y BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7i30 PM.
Little Theater on Highland Ave-ue.
That was the extent of his dramatic training. Samuel GoH-wyn’s scouts spotted Mm and he was signed‘ to a contract, which began with “North Star.” ROUTINE FILMS After service M the Navy, Granger returned to find himself a bobby-sox idol. He made a number of routine films and a few be enjoyed, notably “Theyj Live by Night” and two with Alfred Hitchcock, “Rope” and “Strangers on a Train.” However, he took a dim view of most of his films, and the view grew dimmer -as he matmed. Hit conflicts with Gatdwyn became more fr e-
quent — “I wei meal of the time far turning down scripts.”
In 1953 he derided it was time to make the break, even though picture offers wire still coming.
Once engaged to Janice Rule, | by his costarring with Julia ha has never married.	Harris in the opening drama of
The actor’s return to the Hoi- NBC’s Bob Hope Chrysler Thea-lywood scene will be signaled Iter on Sept 14.. ^
FREE
18 HOLES OF QOLF
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Official to Retire1
LANSING W f* Stanton Fa-ville, <4, will retire Friday as chief state assistant attorney general, a post he has held tinder three attorneys general since 1955. He wUl practice privately and work with Supreme Court Justice Paul AdamS. No successor has been named.
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MNMttS STAftT AT $2.75 No Liquor — Just Good Food Can 796-2245 tor Take Out Orders CaR lor Reeervations
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966
GORDON'S ROLL
PORK SAUSAGE.......« 49*
SERVE R* SAVE ,
SLKED BACON............u79*
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LOW PRICES PUIS ■VALUE STAMPS!
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PUSHES PAPER - A Black Muslim hawks his sect’s newspaper, “Muhammad Speaks," in front of the Shabazz restaurant in Harlem.
By Science Service WASHINGTON - Astronomers Around the world are _ up on a “crazy” qua-that has unexpectedly jumped 20 times in brightness during the last year.
Quasars are strange stellar-like objects sending radio and light radiation into space at a tremendous rate.
Some scientists believe these bizarre objects are quite close to the MUky Way galaxy in which die sun and earth are located, while others are convinced they are the most distant sources mown.
Dr. Allan R. Sandage of Mt. Wilson and Palomar observatories, Pasadena, Calif., discovered that the quasar designated as 3C-446 is behaving in an unfashion and so alerted as-to keep an eye on it. ★ ★ ★
Since last September, 3C-446 has brightened optically by 3.2 magnitudes, a 20-fold increase twice as high as ever detected for a quasar.
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PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER 6824010
LOUIS FARRAKHAN
0
oniunif
ALWAYS FIR8T QUALITY W
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Penney's sends the girls back-to-sd>ool in stay-neat style and mom takes d recess from ironing! These nautical dresses of Fortrel* potyester/cottow are Fenn-Prest*. They*! iron themselves in the dryer. And—no more worrying about spills and spots! They're Scotchgard* treated — surface stains can be blotted away... forced in stains spot dean without leaving a ring! Garol Evans designs tneiln in the way she icnows best... that looks best on rite girls. Tailors them with quality features you'd expect to pay much more for.
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THE-PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1066.
ONE COLOR
The Negro and Black Power - 3
Militant Muslims Pvfiich Justice and d Separate State'
By TOM TIEDE NEW YORK (NEA) - Within i the loosely defined bat visible borders of Harlan are the Shabazz Food Mart, the Shabazz Realty, the Shabam Novelty Go. the Shabazz Grocery and the Shabazz RestairastL They are Negro-built, Negro-owned, Negro-operated and Negro-patronized. White America is definitely unwelcome.
Only a fori or an innocent walks into any of them without a Negro passport or invitation. This reporter bad an invitation to the restauranL Hie militant society here calls this system “Black Power.” Moderates term it ironic segregation.
The militants in . this case are Black Muslims, the controversial followers of astrology, numerology and voodoo as professed by fragile, Bible-spouting Elijah Muhammad who says he has voice communication with God. (Allah) and ties with the ancient Islamic religion of which Shabazz was a tribe.
BEST KNOWN
This group, which claims national membership of 200,000
(impartial observers put it closer to; 10,000), is the largest, strongest and best-known of all colored extremist organizations.
They have at least 30 mosques to 28 cities and .17 states, a weekly- newspaper, an unrecognized university, radio and television outlets and fund-gathering techniques which range from tithing to collecting trading stamps (current goal: 400 books tor a used school bus).
Pious Muslims believe the movement’s popularity is based on “peace, wisdom and belief in a black Allah.”
★ ' ★’ ★
The less formal opinion, however, is that God, of whatever color, has nothing to do with it ‘OFFER ... EVERYTHING'
As one member says: “We have strong appeal for the black man who has nothing, because we offer him almost every-tiling.”
Items offered:
“Complete freedom, Justice and equality.” »
“A separate 'state or territory for the black race.”
“Release of all believers now peaceable people, and realistic.
held in federisl prisons.” "Exemption from all taxation.”
“Complete economic I ance by whites for Die next 20-25 yean.”
Moreover, Muslims want all Negroes brought home from Viet Nam and released from the armed forces, complete stoppage of integration movements, free schooling provided by the U.S. government and severance of all social relationships with whites.
NO VIOLENCE?
So strong for separatism is the Muslim doctrine, in fact, that critics call it a reversed form of the aryanization once practiced in Hitler’s Germany.
Members of the faith won’t deny their wish for a super-race of blacks, but Insist they plan no violence to attain it Said Louis Farrakhan, Muslim minister for Harlem: “We are
We know force won’t stork against White stovemasters. You are too strong. You would crush us probably.”
* ; * .. ■'
As proof of intent, be added: “We believe firearms are di-vinely prohibited.”
Despite such assurances uneasy whites and Negroes are far from being convinced.
Muslims practice absolute discipline, blind 'obedience to -a rather unstable Muhammad and an almost fanatical to. physical health and power;
Astronomers
KEEPING AN EYE ON NEWS
THAT CONCERNS YOU MOST! OSCAR FRENETTE REPORTS DAILY
T A.M.-8 A.M.-9 A.Mill
OAKLAND COUNTY
Director, Oscar Frenette
■Crazy" Orb
Keep Eye oh
i
U
.list
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966
C-»l
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U^. CHOICE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT, 1960
Deed on Land for Park Received
Dm City Commission moved! last night to have the city be* come the official titleholder of more land in the proposed 25-acre industrial park dated tor) a southeast section of Pontiac.
The commission approved receipt of the (feed to 143 lots In the proposed park area. The lots were purchased last year on a land contract for $70,391.
City Manager Jo | Warren reported last night that the city’s total Investment to the projected trial park now totaled $103,-46.
Warren also reputed that the Industrial Park Development Committee, a 14-man advisory panel created last fall, me
Monday to review progress i the park proposal.
★ ★ *
He said «jdetailed report would be forthcoming on the grotty’s recommendations. PROPOSALS DENIED
In other business last night, the commission upheld four planning commission recommendations to deny proposed:
•	Commercial-1 (C-l) re-zoning for a vacant lot on Franklin, north of 178 Franklin Road.
•	C-l rezoning for t h r e e lots on the northwest corner of Franklin Road and Nevada,
•	C-l rezoning for four lots on the north side of Fish-
er, between' the C1 in t o n River and Bagley.
• Residential-3 rezoning for 11-acres jon the south side of . Collier, east of Joslyn.
, • Action on proposed C-l rezoning for 6.69*cres on foe east of Woodward, across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, was tabled one week.
Public hearings were held last ntkht on plans to construct sanitary sewers on the south side of Walton, Highwood to the Ivy trunk; and on the east side of Highwood, Princeton to Walton. Special assessment rolls are tp be presented Aug. *3.	,
Also, last night, hearings on
intention were held on construction of a sidewalk on a portion of foe north side of Gladstone: and paving Jordan, Mourn Clemens to the south line of the subdivision/ Action was postponed two weeks on the latter project.
A similar hearing was held
Plea on Plan Unanswered
Pontiac’s plea for an answer as to why the city’s workable program for community improvement has not been recertified has largely gone unanswered.
Mayu William H. Taylor Jr. disclosed last night that only one of the city’s three representatives in Congress had replied to his telegram on tin question. .
Taylor said the office ef Congressman Billie S. Far-num had contacted him yesterday and offered to set up a meeting here with a Housing and Urban Development . (HUD) agency representative to explain the workable program.
5 Taylor and some of the other commissioners indicated the city did not want or need an explanation of the program, but rather wanted a reply on who or what was holding up-recertification.
The workable program for community improvement is a document detailing efforts of a local community to improve itself while involved in federally-sponsored programs, such as urbfoi renewal.
NECESSARY ^TEP
Annual recertification is necessary for continued federal support. \
Taylor said the commission felt the city’s staff was “very aware’’ of wh'at the workable program was.
Reacting in e vettstronger terms, Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said foe city had complied with every request, answered every question fully and it was np to the city’s representatives to find out what the delay was.
Hudson reiterated that focal projects, particularly those aimed at easing the housing shortage, were befog held up by the lack of recertification. \
★ ★ \ ★ '
“Evidently,” concluded Hudson, “the shortage, of homes isn’t Important enough to our representatives:"-'"'
Taylor is to follow up last week’s telegrams with another batch this week, again asking why the city’s 1966 workable program has not been recertified. The certification expired April 1.
Hospital Gets Okay to Seek Federal Aid
The City Commission las. night authorized application by Pontiac General Hospital tor federal aid to 'carry out proposed expansion of its emergency facilities.
* ★ ★
Expected to cost $600,000 to $700,000, the emergency facilities are planned for a one-story building to be constructed to the rear of .foe present build-fog.
The commission authorized application for up to $322,000 in federal Hill-Burton hospital construction funds. The balance of the construction monies are to come from the hospital.
The commission’s action last night also authorised the Pontiac General Board of Trustees to go ahead and hire an architect to prepare plans for the expansion.
, * * *
A two-phase construction program expected to total $2.1 million has been proposed for foe city-owned hospital. Added emergency anrf mental health facilities are slated through the building program.
ea paving Maxwell, Moist Clemens to the south line of the subdivision. This too was deferred twe weeks to permit the circulation of protest petitions.
Public bearings were ordered for Aug. 30 on special asses* merits for paving Stephens, Per* ry to Moreland: and sidewalk construction on the east side of Telegraph, Ruth to the Clinton River.
' * * *
' In still other business 1 a st night, the commission received the deed to land on foe north side of Pike at the head of Front for the extention of the nearby dty parking lot. BOUGHT FROM UNION The city previously bought the property for 61,250 from the United Rubber Workers International Union.
Action was deferred one week last night on vacationg portions of Young and- Ken-nett adjacent to a projected Fisher Body Plant parking lot. The postponement was granted to permit a meeting with neighboring residents. Vacation of an alley parallel to Montcalm, between Corwin and Blaine, was approved in relation action.
* ★
Public hearings were set for Sept , 20 on vacating two alleys bordering properties at 21, 29 and 33 Michigan, between Belmont and the M59 right-of-way.
§f
%'t
WILLIAM D. MCMASTER
GOP Position to Resident
A Pontiac Township man William D. McMaster has been appointed 63rd legislative district director of the Republican Party by Oakland County Chairman Joseph R. Farnham.
McMaster, 2322 Old Salem, is a communication specialist for the Burroughs Corp., and was formerly employed as public relation! director for Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan.
A member of the Economic Club of Detroit, the Detroit Press Club and the Public Relations Society of America, McMaster Serves as director of governmental affairs for the Detroit Junior Board of Commerce.
Road Projects Let in County
Three contracts, one of them for $l,319,3?Chave been awarded for Oakland County highway projects by the
Michigan State Highway Department._
- The largest went to the Sargent Construction Co. of' Saginaw for the widening of 2.3 miles of M8 from the Livingston County line feast and the widening of bridges over the Huron River and Kensington Road in Lyon Township.
The widening is to be finished by Ang. 31, 1917.
The two other projects involve landscaping of 1-75.
The J. D. Armstrong Landscaping Co. of Fraser was awarded a $91,484 contract to develop. 8.6 miles from Baldwin to U.S. 10.
★ ★ ★ ,
The remaining 12.3 miles from Dude to M54 will be landscaped at a cost of $64,606 by the Marine City Nursery of Marine City.
The ianrfltraping projects are scheduled tor completion by Nov. 30, 1967.	\ . / *
• - *
Voters.Get Tax Plan 2nd Time
BAY CITY (AJP) - The Bay City Commission has agreed to put a city income tax before voters for the second tifoe.
Commissioners voted Monday night to place foe issue, defeated in a special advisory election earlier this year, on the Nov. 8 general election ballot.
Commissioners said they felt the income tax was the only
fair method of raising funds for t capital improvement program- If approved, the tax levy would be one per cent on residents and one-half cent on on-residents who work in foe dty.
The commission promised to reduce property tax by four mills, or $4 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, if the income tax is approved.
M: N
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966
Prompt Action Will Save the Day When Freezer Stops
to do tf |take when your freezer stops:
I Keep ti^e freezer door closed, eep foodDetermtaelhe cause of the fail-lurel De-lure and then decide what your an State not step wiB be. If the freezer ou should (has stopped running because of
the freezer’s failure, call a repairman unmediately.
If the problem is a power failure, replace the fuse and check it. (tall the power company to report a line failure and ask the company for an estimate of interrupted service.
Check with your dealer to learn how long the food will stay frozen. Thea mount of food in the freezer, the type of food stored in it, and the construction of the freezer all determine how long the food will be frozen.
The average freezer will keep food frozen 24 to 48 hours, depending on the amount of food stored in the freezer and the insulation used in the freezer’s construction.
If a freezer is very cold and
BRAISED CHUCK ROAST OUTDOORS - Economical Braised Beef Chuck Roast Rosemary and tiny browned potatoes, kettle-cooked slow and easy until juicy- tender, makes a handsome dinner with little fussing.
Easy Cook-Out
Charcoal Cooks Roast
There’s uo dbubt — summer’s greatest pastime is cooking outdoors. Cook-outs can be enjoyed by most everyone. No fancy equipment or costly foods are necessary to make outdoor cooking and eating an occasion.
For an easy cook-out dinner, tote a heavy cast iron ot aluminum Dutch oven outdoors and cook a fine roast. Braised Beef Chuck Roast Rosemary, cooked over a charcoal fire, makes a handsome dinner with* little fuss and for a little price.
Brown the beef chuck on both sides in a Dutch oven, over a hot charcoal fire. Add a sauce with a bouquet of interesting - seasonings and herbs, cover the pot and set it in a spot on the grill where the meat will cook gently until fork tender, about 2Mi hours.
There will be plenty of time to weed the garden or take a siesta while the meat is cooking. What a lazy, fun way to cook a meal!
full, “wrapping” It will extend t&e period for keeping food. To wrap a freezer, place several layers ot newspapers over the door seal area aad tape, the layers ia (dace.
Spread a light blanket flat on the Boor and cover it with firmly ^crumpled newspaper to a depth of three inches. Lay a heavy blanket over the crumpled paper, and pin the blankets in two-foot Squares to hold the paper in place. Both blankets must be large enough to cover the entire freezer and be sealed to the floor. *
SEAL TO FLOOR Place the blanket pad over the freezer with the light blanket on the inside and seal the pad to the floor with weights. The pad qaust be removed from
the freezer just as soon as the appliance begins to operate again.
To clean a freezer after it has stopped for a time, wash the inside with soap and water. Go over the si^rffce with a dry cloth, asd then w^sh again with baking soda, vinegar, or ammonia mixed with water.
U an odor still persists, place a source of dry heat in or near die freezer and leave the door or lid open. Activated charcoal burned in a metal grill is one way to dry out the freezer and absorb odors.
Put the grill just outside the open freezer door, or if the grill is small enough, ptit it inside. Use only a small amount of charcoal, arid be sure .the grill
doesn’rtouefa the sides of die freezer. After, a few hours blow the air out with a fan.
You could also use an electric beater and keep a fan going constantly at low speed.
1 Thawed food is a great problem when a freezer stops running. Poultry and fish should be discarded if there is any sign of spoilage.
However, If it Still contains
ice crystals, it can be refroeen immediately or stored in a refrigerator under normal conditions. Or it could be cooked and eaten immediately or canned.
Meat, fruit and vegetables that are still firm and have ice crystals may be refrozen too. H they have thawed completely, but color and smell are all right, they can he cooked and eaten or canned. Fruits can be made into jams, jellies and preserves.
Discard any package that seems fermented or spoiled.
Be sure to iefreeze vegetables, shellfish and cooked foods IMMEDIATELY. Odor and color won’t tell whether foods are spoiled and bacteria can live at low temperatures.
Luncheon Meat Bakes With Cornbread
Sophisticated cooking Has its [meats and sandwiches. Canned! place in even the busiest home-1 gravies are the quick-cook’s fa-maker’s schedule. Although el*- vorite helpmate! borate dishes take extra time, Cornbread Bake with Mushroom! and effort, it’s fun occasionally!	Sauce
to present a delectable expres- % k	size)1
sion of your own OTeativity -	^ jggg ^
a very special something that s' deftly touched with herbs,j % CUP milk spices, and imagination.
' BRAISED BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROSEMARY 4 to 5 pound beef chuck roast 2 tablespoons shortening
1	cup sliced onion
2	cloves garlic, finely minced ft cup catsup
ft cup water ft cup ret} wine vinegar 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoqn rosemary 1 teaspoon salt lft pounds peeled fresh or frozen small whole potatoes In a heavy pan brown meat well on both sides in hot shortening. Add onion' and garlic. Cook until onion is limp. Corn-remaining ingrediients, except potatoes, and pour over meat. Cover and cook slowly until meat is fork-tender, about 2ft hours.
Drop potatoes around roast about 25 minutes before end of cooking time. Cover and cook until tender. Yield: About 8 servings.
But these once-in-awhile culinary adventures are the icing on die cake — when it comes to everyday cooking, the key is simplicity. A look through your recipe collection will prove it; we’ll bet the homey, uncomplicated recipes hold top spots in your file.
Here’s such a recipe — tempt-; tag Cornbread Bake with Mush-, room Sauce, a quick and easy! main dish that teams conveni-j ence foods in an inspired way. j Bake ljearty canned lunch- | eon meat strips into a base of golden cornbread — packaged mix, of course. Hot-from-the-oven Cornbread Bake comes to the table cut into generous servings, topped with a sa-vory mushroom sauce enhanced with the gentie flavors of honeys and nutmeg and sparked with a hint of lemon. Think the sauce requires lengthy preparation? Not today, —saucery is simplified when you begin with canned mushroom gravy. This smooth, rich brown gravy full of choice sliced mushrooms is the perfect “finishing touch” for hurry-up dishes.
Remember canned gravies (in addition to mushroom, choose front beef, chicken, and giblet) I when you prepare conveni-j ent skillet dishes and casseroles! when you sauce potatoes,!
1 egg
1 can (12 ounces) luncheon meat, cut into 6 strips 1 can (10ft ounces) mushroom gravy
tablespoon lemon rind	iMHto	-
ft teaspoon nutmeg	a
Combine corh muffin m i x, ^ milk, and egg; pour into greased baking dish (10x6x2”); arrange meat	at
400 degrees for 20 minutes or until browned. Meanwhile, in
saucepan, combine remaining CORNBREAD BAKE — Corn muffin mix, canned lunch-ingredients. Heat; stir now and eon meat, and canned mushroom gravy team in this winning then. Serve with Cornbread main dish. Try this Cornbread Bake with Mushroom Sauce Bake. Makes 4 servings.	for brunch, lunch, or supper.
YOU MAY HAVE
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ay be vie .	__________________
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THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, IMP
Crop on Light Side
Peach Season Is Just Under
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Peaches are a little less plentiful this" year because of the May freeze. But there are enoughfor us all to enjoy some of our favorite peach dishes.
All Michigan peaches are “freestones” and most of them are a variety of the Halehaven which was developed in Michigan and now malms up half of the world’s peaches.
Most orchards cool their fruit in an ice water bath as soon ait it is picked. This allows the peaches to ripen more evenly.
Look for peaches that are bright and fresh in appearance with a yellow or creamy ‘ Avoid green
directions for mixing. Mix about 40 seconds or until egg is completely blended.
Squeeze bag to empty batter evenly ova- hot peaches, bake in pre-beated oven 90 to 35 minutes. Serve warm with sauce, made by combining ail ingredients. Makes 0 servings.
Peach Velvet is a frozen des-
Let the fruit ripen at room temperature, then put in die refrigerator. Do not allow peaches to sit on the window in die sun; the mm causes shriveling and possibly decay.
Fresh peach tarts are simple to prepare. In this recipe you do not cook the fruit
FRESH PEACH TARTS 3 lbs. (about 12 medium) fresh peaches
1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1 cup sugar
4% teaspoons cornstarch 6 (5-inch) baked tart shells Whipped cream Peel and slice peaches into eighths. Comine peaches, lemon juice find sugar. Let stand 20 minutes.
Drain juice into a measuring cnp. There should be 1 cap of liquid. H not, finish filling cnp with water. Blend in cornstarch and cook until transparent. Cool.
Divide fruit equally among Six tart shells. Spoon cold sauce over each tart to form a glaze. Chill until the glaze is set. Garnish with whipped cream.
, If you prefer a dessert with cooked peaches, try a peach cobbler, using a coffee cake mix for the topping.
SUNNY PEACH COBBLER Peach Base:
5 cups sliced fresh peaches Vi cup sugar
1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 envelope cinnamon topping from coffee cake mix Topping;
One 10-%-oz. pkg. easy coffee cake mix
% teaspoon nutmeg legg
V4 cup milk
• ---------"Sneer......
Vi cup dairy sou# cream V4 cup sifted confectioners’ sugar
% teaspoon gratedorange rind Heat oven to 375 degrees. Place peaches in 8-inch square baking dish. Sprinkle with sugar, lemon juice and envelope of cinnamon topping contained in easy coffee cake mix package. Place peach mixture in oven 15 minutes.
Put nutmeg, egg and milk Into large bag of mix. Follow
Trip Meals Discussed in Booklet
For millions of Americans this year, it will be “bon voyage” and, “bon appetit” as they enjoy outdoor living and cooking on wheels while discovering America.
To make the trip more enjoyable, Ford Motor Company has published Volume II of the Ford; Times “Traveler’s Cookbook ” Prepared for car travelers, picnickers and outdoor chefs, the book includes 41 prize-winning outdoor recipes from readers of the Ford Times magazine.
This year’s cookbook is divided into four categories — “Cooking en Route — Family Style,” “Gourmet Cook’s Tour,” “Cooking for Campers” and “Back Packing: One. Burner Banquets.”
The cookbook was edited by Nancy Kennedy and Mary Augusta Rodgers. Miss Kennedy is women’s editor of Ford Times and has edited four volumes of the popular “Ford Treasury of Favorite Recipes from Famous Restaurants.” A native of Detroit, she reports on the worlds of auto travel and cooking.
Miss Rodgers, who resides in irmingham, Mich., is a freelance writer of fiction and articles for national women’s magazines.
★ ★ ★
Copies of Volume H of the cookbook are available at many Ford dealerships or can be obtained at 50 cents each by writing to Ford Books, Dept. A, P.O, Box 1069A, Detroit, Mich. 48232.
Put Luncheon Meat in Potato Salad
sert It should ripen about hours or more, so you can make it early in the day.
PEACH-VELVET
1	envelope whipped topping mix V4 cup cold milk
V4 teaspoon vanilla Vi teaspoon almond extract 1% cups chopped fresh peaches Vi cup sugar Combine whipped topping mix, milk, vanilla, and almond extract; whip as directed on envelope. Combine peaches and sugar; then fold into prepared whipped topping.
Poor into a shallow pan. Freeze about 38 minutes; then stir thoroughly. Cover with wax paper or fail. Freeze until firm—about 3 hours.
Spoon onto slices of honeydew melon or cantaloupe and garnish with additional sweetened Sliced peaches and sprigs of mint, if desired. Makes about 4 servings.
Note: Flavor improves if allowed to ripen 4 hours or‘more.
Brandied peaches have been a favorite specialty for generations. They are so simple to prepare that , you will want to do more than one batch. Brandied peaches are an elegant dessert by themselves or a fabulous sauce for ice cream.
BRANDIED PEACHES 9 or 10 firm but ripe peaches
2	Vi cups water 3V4 cups sugar'
Brandy
Dip peaches into boiling water for a few minutes to loosen the skins; slip off skins. Blend water and sugar in a shallow, wide saucepan, bring to a boil.
Add fruit, a few peaches at a time and poach, with the syrup just at a simmer, until the fruit is tender enough to be pierced with a wooden pick. Remove to hot, carefully washed or sterilized jar.
When all the peaches are cooked, bring syrup to a boil and cook rapidly for a minute or two. Measure and add half as much brandy as syrup. Cover fruit with brandy mixture and seal the jart.
Store for at least two weeks before using. Makes 2 pints.
A summertime picnic is made tip of sand and flies and sometimes bruised knees on oversoftball buffs. Summer picnics are made of food, too a bountiful array of foods can be served just as well indoors, but always taste much, much better under the sun.
And no picnic menu is complete unless one of those foods is a hearty, well-seasoned potato salad.
If you don’t have a truly good recipe for such a salad or if you feel the need of trying something new, give tills one a test next time you plan a picnic menu.
It’s delldons and hearty enough to be the main course if you choose, because there are strips of luncheon meat tossed with the other salad ingredients. The canned lunch-
em meat adds to the color and the flavor of the potato salad atel, combined with the hard cooked eggs, makes this a (fish that can be counted as very high fo important proteins.
The tang of onion and the refreshing coolness of cucumber are pleasing partners in this potato creation that’s dressed with mayonnaise AND dairy sour
Olive-Tomatoes
Olive stuffed tomatoes you’ll have to see them to appreciate their charm. Simply cut off the tops of cherry tomatoes and carefully hollow them out. Drain upside down on a paper towel. Stuff with big shiny pitted ripe olives. They always just seem to fit!
Sour Cream Potato Salad 6 cups diced cooked potatoes Vi cup diqed pared cucumber Vi cup sliced green onion 112-ounce can luncheon 1 meat, cut in Vi-inch strips „ cut in Vi-inch strips 1 teaspoon celery seed 1% teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup dairy sour cream Vi cup mayonnaise Vi cup vinegar
1 teaspoon prepared mustard 4 hard cooked eggs Combine potatoes, cucumber, onion, luncheon meat, celery seed, salt and pepper; toss lightly to mix. Blend sour cream, mayonnaise, vinegar and mustard; add to potato mixture and mix lightly.*	SOUR CREAM POTATO SALAD — Bite-size strips of
Dice three eggs and fold in luncheon meat are added to this potato salad before the gently. (hill. Sice remaining egg combination dressing of sour cream and mayonnaise. It’s and use for garnish when serv- a picnic dish you’ll enjoy at the beach, in the park, or simply ihg. Makes 8 servings.	in your own back yard._________i, , •,
TV ’#3* %
,v: , W5.

PEACH VELVET
ifff! 1	m km j |	45 jum 4 z * ! i f 1 1 j
fPnHj	,/V i	
		
		i ■
		F
BRANDIED PEACHES
Creamy Dressings Fills Tomatoes
Once a year — during tile height of the tomato season — you can indulge in the riotous use of fresh tomatoes. Stuffing them with a virety Of fillings te»way tosaifiriM*yoBfr family, fry Mushroom Stuffed Tomatoes.
For 8 large, firm tomatoes . tops sliced Off told centers scooped out—make the filling as follows: '*» Fry Vi cup chopped bacon and in the drippings, hrown 1 tablespoon^ finely chopped onion and Vi cup chopped celery. Blend with | quart of toasted Vi-inch bread cubes and add 1 can nl condensed mushroom soup. Stuff tomato shells with the mushroom mixture.
Top each with V4 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese. Bake at 550 degrees1 for SO minutes.
OAKLAND CO. 4-H CLUB1 AND FUTURE FARMER BEEF SALE
IU (DIB Clt BUIE I CTE AITC
CHUCK ROAST I
OOF
NONE HIGHER
/ Pontiac Pride Hickory Smoked
Picnics
WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO SERVE-YOU
ALL OF OUR BEEF IS CUT FROM US. GOVT. INSPECTED
MATURE GRAIN FED STEER BEEF
FARM
1EGS-0-LAMB
“gas-
OU»»'M'aP.
*
PARK FREE IN REAR
HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc.
RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES
OPEN 9 to 6 0AILY - T to 9 FRID
526 N. PERRY ST.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
FE 2-1100
T
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1868
Bake Onions f Kraut Stuffing Has With Butter j Some Varied Uses
SavelOconllb of SoftChiffon Margarine
toovcst«(rt engetabfo.	Kraut stuffing is ideal for.
Rosy Oiions	baked or barbecued meat and'
i « medium (1W pounds) onions 2 tablespoons eacb butter | Thoroughly drain 2 cups of {•oft), honey and water sauerkraut, raserviu % cup of j Vz teaspoon salt	’Juice; chop kraut. Mix reserved
1 teaspoon paprika	juice with % cup of meltedl
Peel onion and cut in half butt*r or margarine, H cup of) crosswise; place in a baking water, 1 0 ounce) package of, parr (about M by 8 by 2 indies), prepared bread stuffing mix, l| In a small bowl, mix together beaten egg, % cup of chopped the soft butter, honey, • water,<mion and % cup of chopped salt and paprika; spread over P^sley. onions; cover tightly — with1 Roll ham slices, bologna foil if pan has no cover.	| slices or dumped beef around!
Bake in a moderate (350 de-j stuffing or use it to fill cavity!
It's convenient and practical to cook frozen vegetables over coals. While the steak, chicken or seafood is being cooked on the center part of the grid, the
other wo constitutes fraud. Consumer must pay any-salat’tax involved. Invoices proving purchase of sulfielpof stocks of Chiffon Margarine to cover coupons presented must be shown oh request. Coupons void when presented by on outside agency or where prohibited, taxed, or otherwise restricted. Goad only in Continental U. S. A. for 'payment mail coupons to Anderson,.CIayton A Co. Foods Division.F.Q. Box 1667,QilUon, Iowa52733.
be cooked «st the outer edge where the heat is less intense.
No matter what type of frozen vegetable product is used-solid pack, loose pack, plain or with sauce — there is an easy way to code it. Here is the basic technique; .	.'1?|
Plain Vegetables: Place solid block or as much as desired of loose-pack frozen vegetable in center of square of heavy duty aluminum foil. Add pats of butter, salt and any seasonings desired.
Form a tight package by/ bringing opposite sides of foil together mid sealing with a double fold. Seal ends with
inum foil. /
to cook, place at edge of grill or about f/inchfes above gray coals. Covjfr with foil. Allow 40 to 90 mbytes cooking time, removing foil to stir occasionirily. Makes 10 to 12 servings. i
check out.
Place on grill and let/steam 1 until done, turning foe packages I occasionally so vegetables cod; 1 evenly.	/
Vegetables With Sauces: If I packaged in cook-in foil contain- I er, remove cardboard or foil B cover. Cover with a tent made 1 from a double thickness of heavy duty foil/ Place on grill.
If packaged/in a polybag, cut 1 bag open with scissors and re- 1 move confonts. Wrap in a I square of heavy duty foil as in- I dicated for plain vegetables. 1 In general, allow 10 to IS I minutes" more time than when I cooking frozen vegetables on § top of the range. As for all 1 outdoor	cooking, the	exact	I
cooking	time	depends	upon	i
many variables: temperature I j of coals, distance from coals, 1 7 temperature	of the	day,	I
amount of wind.
Vegetable casseroles also can .1 be cooked over coals. For easy I clean-up,	use	a heavy	black	|
cast iron skillet and line it with i foil. Place foil cover lightly B over foe top to aid in heating | foe top surface.
If foe outside of foe skillet is I coated with soap, smoke stains I will adhere to the soap and can we washed off easily without Scouring.
Portuguese Vegetable Casserole 2 slices bacon, diced 1 cup finely chopped smoked
Soft Chiffon
Save 10$ i. - and try delicious saft Chiffon.	tff
Made soft, with safflower oil, to be lowest in saturated fat of all margarines, stick or soft. Made soft, to give you delicious melting flavor.. like the expensive spread. Try it. You'll see^^
To get this handsome stdinless steel serving dish thqt holds a Chiffon tub, send $2 (cosh, check or money order), your namo ond address, and the end flap from the Chiffon carton, tot
Chiffon Serving Dish, Box 4885, Clinton, Iowa 52733.
COOKING OVER COALS-AH types of froze| vegetables—plain, with sauce, solid pack, Idose pack—can be cooked easily over coals. Illustrating foe technique, starting at top and continuing clockwise, are: broccoli with cheese sauce hi cook-in foil container;
loose-pack frozen vegetables combined in casserole recipe; solid-pack Whipped potatoes with butter pats and seasoning; peas and onions in butter sauce removed from polybag for grilling in foil.
Chiffon comesSweet, Unsalted too...in a white package.
y< cup frozen chopped onion
V* cup frozen chopped green pepper
1	cup chopped ripe tomato^
y< cup drained capers, chopped
Vi cup water
Vt teaspoon crumbled oregano leaves
2	teaspoons salt
% teaspoon freshly-ground black pepper
2% cups loose-pack frozen lima beans
Vh cups loose-pack frozen Italian green beans /
1 cup frozen whole kernel corn
Heavy duty aluminum foil Put bacon and ham in a large cold skillet. Cook over low heat until lightly browned. Add onion and green pepper; cook
Chinese Cooks Put Cucumber in Shrimp Dish
An interesting dish adapted from a Chinese cookbook cooks cucumbers.
Shrimp With Cucumbers ~ Pound shrimp (28 to 30 count) shelled and deveined
1	teaspoon each salt and sugar
2	teaspoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon dry sherry
1	clove garlic, minced
2	large cucumbers, peeled and quartered lengthwise
3	tablespoons salad oil
2 tablespoons minced scallion Cut each raw shrimp lengthwise and crosswise to make 4 pieces. Stir together Vt teaspoon of the salt, sugar, cornstarch, sherry and garlic; mix with shrimp and reserve.
m mm i
tend encumbers; cut Crosswise into ty-foch pieces. In f 19-inch skiliet, heat 1 tablespoon of foe oil; add the cucumber, (scallion and remaining V* teaspoon Salt; c q.o k lightly, stirring, for several
Hhat foe "remaining 2 table-spoons oil in foe skillet; add toi||pg^Dodk tod stir for a fodfitoaBfes or u T _ form#. Stir In cucumber and reheat flakes 4 servings.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. W1
CAKE MIXES
Finer Cakes... and with only bne easy beating
DOLE HAWAIIAN
PINEAPPLE
^■22*
CHUNKS TIDBITS CR CRUSHED For Salads and
ISVh-Oz.
Can
Net. Wt.
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REGULAR or DRIP GRINDS-LB. CAN if
CLIFF HOUSE
Mandarin Oranges
20°
11-Oz. CAN NET WT.
Hi-C Breakfast Drink
29°
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59'
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DIXIE CUPS
Kitchen Dispenser Refills
50-CUP
PACKAGE S-Oz. Hut Wt.
31
BROADCAST
Vienna Sausage
c
4-oz. Can RET WT.
21
BANQUET
FROZEN MEAT PIES
Beef-Chicken-Tuna-Turkey
8-0z. Pkgs.
6*»- not
Si: vv
jra ■■ III FROZEN GRADE A Golden Idaho french fries	2:29°
A ffJ II I FROZEN TIRADE A BITE JIZE J Golden Idaho tater kuggets & 19c	
Fleischmans marSe	0ub.7Qc CTNS. 1 Zf
Bold Medal Flour S	10-98'
Smucker's Strawberry	PRESERVES AAfi 12-0z. Jar jCXv NET WT. W
Welch's Grape Juice	2^39°
DelMonte Chunk Tuna	6V4-0Z. CAN OQC NET WT. £ ^
HafNi Tomato Ketchup	r-LB.MZ. OQc BOTTLE ALw
Del Monte ZBeans Tl	2 ® 45*
Wishbones
Dressing
uim
FROZEN FRESH VEGETABLES IN m BUTTER SAUCE 1-Lb. Qardan Sweet Peat 1-Lb. Holden Out Cent 1-Lb. Mixed Vegetables 1-Lb. Peat ind Garrets Ifjta. Nat Wf. Gut Or. Beans
YOUR CHOICE
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^WEDNESDAY, AUGUST it. tom
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SHOULDER
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Lb.
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PONTIAC’S FINEST SELECTION
rFROZEN
FREEZER QUEEN
Sravy and Sliced Turkey or
Gravy and Sliced Chicken
2 LB. $1 BOX |
59
NELESS	BREAST for '
for STEW	POCKET ROAST ,
Mi	43* *
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Grapes.. . Grapes and More Grapes From the Famous Giumarra
— : \ BUCK ROSE
LONG BUCK VARIETY
lb.
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RED QUEEN
ROUND RED VARIETY
25'
ITALIA MUSCAT
ROUND GBEEN VARIETY
URGE RIBIER
ROUND BUCK VARIETY
lb.
25
t
ENJOY THEM NOW AT THEIR PEAK OF FUVOR
Lb.
Best Rib Cuts
i “Top 0 The Grade” Brand FRESH PLUMP TENDER	
FRY WHOLE 28* PRICED LOW THIS WE	ERS CUTUP 33* EKAND EVERY WEEK
Thompson Seedless large Lady Fingers
ROUND WHITE lh VARIETY LB-
LONG
WHITE
VARIETY
California Sun-Flavored
Bartlett Fears
KELLOGG’S
SPECIAL “K”
CEREAL
6Va-Oz. Pkg. AO, NET WT.	£.Q
ROMAN Cleanser SPECIAL
Plastic Jug if(|
U.S. No. 1 r and URGER
ENHANCE
SIMMERTIME ..
SALADS LD.
15°
KINO (IZE
Bold Detergent
5-Lb. 4-0z. PACKAGE
SJ2T
NABISCO
TEEM CEREAL
11-Oz.Pkg. NET WT.
28°
JOY LIQUID
IISHES
52°
FOR DISHES
3-Lb. 2</i-Gz.
/ PACKAGE
sSwWflK *
71*
POSTS
CORNFLAKES
WIT. BLUEBERRIES 8-Oz. Pkg.
NET WT.
47* msa
TOILET TISSUE
27^9*0
Sheet Rolls §m(m
PALMOLIVE
LIQUID
Jr
i-pt.c-Czi
COTTLE
19* 35*
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33c
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25-Lb.
SACK
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SAV-A-DAY
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SPEI
1 PI. 4-Oz.
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Archie Barnett
C-«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966
MTU to Probe Political Role'
. School Charged With Helping a Candidate
HOUGHTON (UPD-A spokes man for Michigan Tech UMver sity today said fee school wouk. investigate a charge it helped a political candidate in fee recent primary campaign.
Houghton County Prosecutor Walter T. Dartland said yesterday fee school was guilty of “a serious breach of public trust,” and asked the auditor general’s office to investigate a complaint he said he received from an employe of fee school.
A spokesman for the university said, “The charges of the prosecuting attorney came as a complete surprise to the university.”
He said school authorities would “investigate the situation to see if state or university regulations have been violated’ and added the school will “take appropriate action.”
The complaint filed by Dart-land alleged that the employe was sent in a school car on school time to Ironwood three days before the election to pick up an envelope marked “political ad” and deliver it to Houghton.
losing CANDIDATE ’	;
Dartland was one of two unsuccessful candidates who opposed Sen. Joseph S. Mack, D-Ironwood, in fee 38th District Democratic primary.
Mack also is a member of fee Senate Appropriations Committee, which, among other things, controls fee purse strings of the state’s colleges and universities.
Detroit May Push for State Law to Confiscate Slum Housing
DETROIT (APHCity officials are considering a plan to -confiscate sltlm housing from landlords who refuse to meet health and.safety laws to fee dwellings.
The proposal, described hy Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh as among “possible new and different techniques” to , solve Detroit’s rundown housing prob-
lem, is modeled after a program in Chicago '.
* ★ * ★
Harold Black, director- of fee Mayor’s Committee, for Community Renewal, said until'now most rehabilitation of slum housing in Detroit “has been as a result of moral persuasion,” .. -	•-	' £ : i
Under the plan, he said, officials would seek enactment of e state law allowing a court to order confiscation of slum dwellings if landlords refitted to meet safety or health regulations. r
4	*	*
' A nonprofit corporation would be established to rehabilitate
fee confiscated dwellings, But landlord cou^ regain ownership oil their properties by paying .fee agency for upgrading fee housing.
* * ★
State funds probably would be sought to give fete corporation capital to use in repairing fee dwellings and making them
fit for habitation, he said. Rents colleced from refurbished buildings would repay costs of repairs, he said.
* * *
'■ Black said “there could easily be several hundred buildings" in Detroit which might fall under such a program.
BUY, SELL, TRADE U$B PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! *
Detroit Board to Ask School Hike
DETROIT <AP) - The financially troubled Detroit School Board agreed Tuesday to ask voters to approve a five-mill increase in fee school tax.
The proposal, whieh would raise taxes $5 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, will be on the Nov. 8 general election ballot.
The board reasoned feat Detroit’s current 7.5-mill tax has declined by $10 million since 1961 because of a drop in fee city’s total assessed valuation.
Earlier this year, the board bad decided to put - first and seventh graders on half-days because of » money shortage. However, this action was rescinded last week after a meeting wife state officials and Gov. George Romney.
★	★	-k'
Romney, the Legislature and State Board of Education indicated verbal agreement t< Detroit schools. However, a Detroit board, spokesman said Tuesday feat all state officials said a prerequisite to state assistance would be a larger local effort by Detroit
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*30 *35 *40
Kelley -Set to Meet on Motorcycle Drive
- LANSING (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley planned launch his motorcycle safety campaign today by meeting in his office wife law enforcement officials to lay groundwork for uniform standards and possible new legislation.
★ ★ *
Invited to fee first of three scheduled meetings were representatives 'Of the State Police, local police, sheriffs, prosecuting attorneys, city attorneys, and secretary of state’s office and appropriate legislative committees and safety commissions. ★ ★
Kelley said response to h call for action due to the skyrocketing use of motorcycles was “most encouraging.”' W/M
Actress Is Dead
HOtiYWOOD (AP) - Actress Seena Owen, who made more than 50 films between World War I and fee early 1930s, is dead at 72.
Miss Owen,’ who died Monday at Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital, will be buried in Holly? wood Cemetery Thursday following private funeral service.
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the Pontiac press, Wednesday, august n, loee
Mm^uJSouth Viets: Regret Bombing of Border Village
C-0
LONDON » - A special church service was held today in memory of Bridget Driscoll, Britain’s first reported victim of the automobile.
Exactly 70 years ago — on August 17, 1896 — Mrs. Driscoll was knocked down and killed by a car traveling at four miles an hour. Her death created « public outcry.
Last year, 7,952 Britons — about 8,900 of them pedestrians — woe killed in automobile accidents.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The/South Vietnamese Foreign Affairs Ministry expressed regret today over the bombing at a village on the Cambodian-Vietnamese border and said it would pay compensation to the victims.
★	*	a
The ministry communique disagreed, however, with the contention of Cambodia's chief of state, Prince Sihanouk, that the village, Thick Trach, was in Cambodia. It said the village
was under Viet Cong control and inside Viet Nam and fe-ferred to a Cambodian chart for proof.
Killed in Action f
WASHINGTON (AP) — Army 1stU. RobertB. Hadden of Roseville, Mich., was listed by the Pentagon yesterday as killed in action in Viet Nam. He was' the husband of Sharon L. Hadden of Roseville.
In Washington, the U.S. government also expressed regret Wednesday over the bombing incident and said that Jhe visit of representatives of the International Control Commission to Thlok Trach Aug. 2 “dearly indicates that the area in question is under toe administration of toe Royal Government of Cambodia."
*	★	*. ■
The-Vietnamese communique' said:
♦	★	★
“Following erroneous ver-
sions given about toe Thlok Trach incident, toe Foreign Affairs Ministry deems R necessary to give toe following exact Viet Cong control, are inside the information:
Blizzards in Miami
MIAMI, .Fla. Ml — It may not snow in Miami, but there are plenty of Blizzards. The telephone directory lists H Blizzard families.
“The above villages, under Viet Cong control, are inside the Vietnamese boundaries, as proven by a chart of Cambodian origin Cambodian-Vietnamese borders map drawn in March 1964 on 1-100,000 scale Prey-Weng East Indochina map, sheet No.*209E.
* ★ *
"The government of the Republic of Viet Nam {dans to pay damages to toe victims and regrets that the incident has caused losses in human lives and material damage.
Prof Out on Lhnb: Claims Tree Tallest
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Dr. Paul Zinke, University of California associate professor of forestry, says he has found the tallest Uving tree on record.
* * ★ ,
Zinke said toe giant isa 369.8-foot redwood tree in the Founders Grove of Humboldt Redwoods StatePark.
The tallest. tree, previously jted is the 307.8-foot Howard Libbey tree on Redwood Creek in Humboldt County, discovered in October 1963..
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*500
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*100
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Mary Coil, Drayton Plains Mrs. A. H. Nielson. Taylor Douglas Adams, Ann Arbor Joseph Montgomery, Detroit Leona Hagley, Dearborn Hgts. Ann Karaites, Lincoln Pork Mrs. Jtahn Herd, Rochester Martin Shepola, Orchard Lake Cyrus''Hughes, Detroit Anna Pole, Detroit Walter Burke, Fraser C. Collins, Detroit Donald Byars, Detroit Mrs. Augusta Lynch, Detroit
lust Some ol the *50 Winners
Mrs. D. Skrigonuk, Dearborn Mrs. D. Nelson, Ferndale Doris Setlock, Detroit Mary Brugh, Ypsilanti Frank Lewis, Detroit Helen Eliel, Garden City Peggy Whitaker, Detroit Mrs. P. Schuls, Jr., Northvillo A. Lehmann, Dearborn Hghts. J. R. Donnelly, Detroit Letho Matthews, Detroit
Kay Alley, Lincoln Park Frances Moore, Ann Arbor Mrs. G*rry Bomo, Hamtramck Elisabeth Blake, Detroit Bessie Coleman; Detroit Mrs. Irene Krych, Detroit Doris Clork, Datroit William Shivas, Datroit Thelma Carter, Datroit L Paters, Dearborn
0-10
THE PONTIAC 1’KKSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT, 1060
GOP Conservative Has Slim Lead in Wyoming Race
WASHINGTON (AP> - Former Wyoming Rep. William Hairy Harrison, a conservative Re-publican who was turned outef office in the Democratic sweep of 1964, clung to a slim lead early today in bis comeback bid.
A heavy crush of late ballots delayed counting in Tuesday’s Wyoming primary, but Harrison, 70, held a 800-vote lead over Roy Peck, 44, a Riverton newspaper publisher, with two-thirds of the vote tallied.
In other top state races, Democrats Ernest Wilkerson and
Mayne Miller, two Casper attorneys, took commanding leads in their battles for the Democratic nomination for governor and congressman. Republican Stan Hathaway held only a two-vote margin in his race for tbS GOP gubernatorial nomination.
Montana also held a statewide primary Tuesday but there was only one major contest. ' BIG LEAD'
In that, radio station owner Richard D. Smiley of Bozeman pulled into a big lead over Butte
miner Edward **. Canty with about ode-third of the votes counted in their race for the Republican nomim^on for Cbn-gress.
The winner will face three-term Democrat Rep. Arnold Olsen in November. Olsen had no primary opposition.
*	*	*	5*
. Also nominated without opposition were Sen. Lee Metcalf, who is seeking a second term this November, and his Republican challenger, Gov. Tim Babcock.
OOPYRIOKt • INI, we BREA
In the state’s other congres sional district, Republican Rep James F. Batti and his chal lenger, Democrat John Melcher, were nominated without opposition.
WINS UNOPPOSED In Wyoming, Rep. Teno Ron-caUo was unopposed for the Democratic senatorial nomination. His opponent will be Gov. Clifford Hansen, who easily won the nomination for the U.S. Senate, outpolling I.W. Kinney by a better than 5-to-l margin.
Roncalio, a liberal Democrat, defeated Harrison in 1964. Harrison had served four' House terms, two of them in the 1950s' and again from 1960 to 1964.
♦ fa k -
Hathaway, 42, a Torrington attorney, and State Rep. Joe' Burke, 48, a Casper sheep rancher, were locked in the state's closest race — for the Republican nomination for governor. A third candidate, Arthur Linde of Laramie, was far behind.
On the Democratic side, Wilk-erson, a 45-year-old graduate of Yale, led a field of six candidates, Including former acting Gov. Jack Gage and State Reps. Bill Nation and Howard Burke. Wilkerson held a 1,000-vote lead over his nearest challenger, Casper attorney Raymond Whitaker.
k k k
Miller faced three other candidates, but only one of them — State Rep. A1 Christian — provided a serious challenge. Mill-
er led Christian by about 700 votes with less than 50 per cent of the precincts reporting.
Royalty en Route
LONDON (AP) - Prince Philip, his son, Prince Charles, and daughter, Princess Anne, returned from Jamaica today and flew to Scotland to join Queen Elizabeth II vacationing at Balmoral Castle.,
The prince and his children attended the British Commonwealth games in Jamaica.
What
l|ualiiy
Beef Does A*P Sell?
That's a fair question. But not an easy one to answer because we have our own quality standards, different from any other meat merchant.
These standards don't fit exactly the familiar terms you know for grades of meat. As an example, did you know that some beef, graded U. S. Choice, just doesn't meet our “Super-Right" specifications? It’s true! You see... we don’t buy by grade. We use our own high standards to bring you the best values.
That doesn't mean we don't approve of such grading-not . at all. It just means we’re very fussy about the beef we
A&P wouldn’t be America's number one meat merchant.
If you haven’t learned the true meaning of “Super-Right" Quality-try it. Let the taste be the test. After all, it doesn’t matter what the label or grade is. It’s the EAT in the MEAT that counts.
The EAT in the MEAT is unconditionally guaranteed in “Super-Right" Beef. Either you agree that the “Super-Right" Beef you buy is as flavorful, as tender as you think it should be or you get your money back.
Is it any-wonder with a quality guarantee like that, that “Super-Right" Beef is the choice of thousands?
Are “Super-Right" Meats a good reason for shopping A&P?
They're one of many!
#1
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FRYER LEGS or BREASTS
With Rib* Attached
Lb.
59
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, FRESH
Whole Fryers . . « 31*
SPLIT, QUARTERED OR
Cut-up Fryers . . ‘ 35*
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ’
BEEF ROAST
Boneless
RUMP OR ROTISSERIE
99
U.S.D.A. GRADE-A” ■
YOUNG
TURKEYS
10 TO 14 POUND SIZES
"SUPER•RIGHT" ALL-MEAT
Dinner Franks « 63* Sliced Bacon . .	I6*
Sliced Bacon . .	89*
SWEET, JUICY
Fresh Peaches 3 -49*
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!
CALIFORNIA—8-SIZE
Honey Dew Melons - 59‘
CALIFORNIA	afcjBfe
Bartlett Pears 2“ 39*
MICHIGAN GROWN	^	_ _
Fresh Carrots . . 2 •« 29*
\me GROWN
Fresh Corn L...... ““49*
A REAL value
Bananas..................2““ 29*
U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN-ALL-PURPOSE
Potatoes________..20 ^ 99*

CHOCOLATE COVERED
CHEERIO
Ice Cream Bars
12 * 49*
Chocolate Milk..
Buttermilk... . .... *. Cottage Cheese....
RIADY TO »AKR
Puffin Biscuits.. .4..
AS: 27* •; 43* 49*
sr io*
SAVE 8c — JANE PARKER —
Plain, Cinnamon or Sugared
DONUTS
21
fkg. m ml
Of 12
JANi PARKIR PLAIN OR POPPY HID	IE At#
Vienna Bread • • 2 l-OAVI* 39
JANi PARKIR—IN REUSABLE CANISTER
Potato Chips.............. feS	89c
Pineapple Pie........ isv	39*
JANI PARKRR MOIST MEDIUM SPICED	j.j,g
Spanish Bar................K	33
NIW JANR PARKIR	m — -
Egg Buns	8%	49
Value-Priced Frozen Foods!
Sultana Pies
cH‘iiN A Q Cc
Timur V PKSy M' W
____________;
■inis lye	Vat.	Sealed la gutter
Sweet Peas.. ... “ .. 4.	29*
Cut Com.............2"lx 55*
Chopped Spinach...... "ST 29*
Mixed Vegetables,...2"H' 55«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966
C-l?
Aliens Die	for U
WASHINGTON (AP) _ estimated 24 non-American citizens have been killed while serving in U.S. forces in Viet Nam, Pentagon records indicated today.
An unofficial check disclosed possible, allhough not defmite, alien casualties from Yugoslavia, iColombia, Jamaica, the Nethertands, Switzerland, Venezuela, Ireland, Costa Rica, Haiti, Germany, Canada and the Philippines.
A Defense Department spokesman said file exact number of non-American citizens
have died fighting with lJ.S. » in Southeast Asia is not known because Pentagon casualty records do not specify dt-
Tbe two dozen is an estimate based on Pentagon files listing foreign addresses for Viet Nam victims’ primary next of kin.
The check excluded what appeared to be American men With Wives Of Other nationality living in such countries as Germany and Japan, or at U.S. installations in tiie Philippines, Guam and Okinawa, for example.
The defense pfe» office has not assembled mi nffidai list of non-American dead in the Viet Nam war because, It was explained, this would require an extensive check of fadividual personnel files not available In Washington.
Nor can (he services say bow tany non-American citizens wear the U.S. uniform in Viet Nam, although they estimate 24 390 aliens are among the three persons serving in Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine units around file world.
Bodies of 3 Babies! Found in Freezer
TOFIELD, Alta. (AP) - Discovery of the bodies of three babies wrapped in brown paper and placed in a seldom-used freezer cabinet has led to file arrest of a 22-year-old woman in
More Yanks NeedeSays Ky
Patricia Florence Brown was arrested Tuesday and charged with concealing information that she had given birth. In a brief court appearance, she was remanded one week in custody.
PLEKU, South Viet Nam (A - Premier Nguyen Cao Ky said today the ultimate size of the American* troop commitment in Viet Nam would depend on the enemy buildup but he added that more U.S. troops were definitely needed.
Ky told newsmen there were many imponderables in the future of file war, including the possibility that Communist China might commit troops to the conflict
“If that happens, of course we will need more American troops,” Ky said. /
Asked about his comment last week that American forces could possibly begin withdrawing in two years, Ky said he had been misquoted.
Ky said that he had replied to questioners that in two years, if a democratic government could be established and the armed forces of Viet Nam were built yp, then the situation might enable Americans to begin moving out.
“It all depends on the other side and what they do," Ky said.
Ky talked with newsmen at file headquarters of the newly arrived units of toe U.S. 4th Division near Pkikn.
The^ premier earlier had viewed a display of Norths Vietnamese weapons captured during Operation Paul Revere west of Pleiku.
He also questioned some North Vietnamese prisoners taken in the operation, including a lieutenant.
Ky termed a success the recent fighting along the Cambodian frontier.
“I don’t see how the Communists can win in the dry season when they have'failed in the wet season. This is the time of the year for their advantage,” he said.
Approximately 292,000 U.S. troops are now in Viet Nam, and about 100,000 more are expected by the end of this year.
—2*1
Enjoy The Guaranteed Taste of “Super-Right" Meats!
Special! "Super-Rlght" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef
STEAKS
Round
■nmniiir new vomc mniliu	m ««
Strip Steaks ......... « 1**
wusiff eoNiLisi	m no
Cuba Staaks ........ “ 1”
"•UMMUiSHT- UOHILIIS	f«A
Ckip Staaks .........	“1
Whole Hog .Sausage » 89*
Fresh Mushrooms
Thu. Perfect	■ Stop
Partner for	KD*
"Super-Right" Steaki
'---------pfe---------------■------
Sirloin
mm A
T-Bone
109
"SUPER-RIGHT* TENDER, JUICY
Porterhouse Steaks
119
LB.
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A&P Cut All Green Spears
Asparagus
3NETWT. M lit
141/2-oz. a mJm
CANS I V
OUR OWN S
Tea Bags
100
IN
PKG.
89
A&P TROPICAL PUNCH OR GRAPI
Fruit Drinks . .
ANN PAM QUALITY
Barbecue Sauce
ANN PAM UOW SPAGHETTI OR
Elbow Macaroni
~ 'REYNOLD'S 14“ wi6I
Broiler Foil . . .
HOUSICLIANING FAVORITE	<
Comet Cleanser i
MILD, GENTLE
Ivory Liquid . .
ALL PURPOSK CLEANER
1-QT.
14-OZ.
CANS
1-	LB.
2-	OZ. BTL
| NET WT.
f.14-OZ.
■ CANS
Mr. Clean . . .
FABRIC SOFTENER
Downy. . . . •
FOR YOUR WASHING MACHINE
Salvo Tablets .
WASHDAY DETERGENT
Liquid Thrill . .
REGULAR SIZE
Camay Soap • .
REGULAR SIZE
ZmlSoap . . .
85* 29* 37* 49* 31* 57* 59* 77* 77* 57*
4m>s45«
.2-31*
Da MONTE EARLY GARDEN	_	A A
Sweet Peas . .5^99*
FOIL WRAPPED	- m NET WT. «A(
Red Star Yeast 3 tiS: 19
NABISCO SANDWICH COOKIES	- mm
Oreo Creams . . - 49* French Dressing "£'33*
ITALIAN KITCHEN	uirwrr AM.
Wine Vinegar >v^ 37*
nAUAHUTI !	Nr«T/gUr
Dressing	vs- m
VACUUM PACKED	M
Hills Bros. Coffee Is*
RICH'S FROZEN '	^	A A
Coffee Rich . . 2^49*
SIX VARITIIS HOLLYWOOD	m ^
Candy Bars . . . « 19*
EMPRESS WHIT. -	NETWT.ACc
Tuna fish in water	^ Jj
2-LB.
14-OZ.
PK6.
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WHITE BEAUTY	— _
Shortening . . .	55*
DUNCAN HINES LAYER	h « ■ ■ ha
Cake Mixes . .3^98*
HERMAN CHOCOLATE-FUDGE	A A
Sandwich Cookies «* 39*
FOR COOKINS OR SALADS	_ m
Mazda Oil . . . ft 71*
^iMKMOTAntAMt^--------' HIT WT Was
Wkipped Potatoes ^25
BENNETTS	NPrWT	HA-
ChiH Sauce ... is?-'29
BEECH NUT STRAINED	~ AurrwrAA
Baby Food. . .3^25*
APPLE-BASE JELLIES	A 1 LI M AA
Dainty lunch. ,3% 1°°
CHASE AND SANBORN	wt m m m
Instant Coffee .. ’X?'14S Topping""n,o« • .’IS*-3™
LANGPIELD GOLD LABEL	METWT	A Am
Topping «™“™i If* 39
Crisco Shortening ™ 83*
1-LB. ^OC
.♦ *..fe...mO
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SAVE AT AGP—BAKED
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Mm 89‘
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49
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HALF
GALLON
• fit*
69
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PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., AUG. 20TH
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FULLY COOKED	m mm,
Lake Perch Fillets 1169
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Regular or Drip
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ANN PAGE
Cake Mixes
Devil's Food, Spici Yellow, White Marble or Linton 1-LB. 3-OZ. PKG.
ANN PAGE—WHITE OR CHOCOLATE FUDGE
NET WT. lJ'/i-OZ. PKG.
Frosting Mixes
CRESTMONT—OUR FINE!
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35*
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i”

C—IS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966
ONE COLOR
South Viet Nam Has Election Fever
SAIGpN (UPI) - South Viet Kinto election fever and has
^ :
The rich are giving to the poor.
Ike police are preparing for mayhem.
American officials are worried but happy.
It is all very strange pecially the election.
free aspossible This troubled country has not j experienced the rigors and pleasures of an election in three years and then the voting was done under dictator Ngo Dinh Diem.
Counters seemed to stop tallying opposition Votes when they ran out of fingers.
A free election, and the coming vote Sept. 11 probably will be about as free as is possible in Asia with the Viet Cong at the gates, is therefore as exotic as a hot dog in Saigon, w ★	★
Take the society ladies whose husbands or brothers or fathers — or possibly themselves — Are candidates.
LISTEN TO POOR They are coming out of their high-walled villas and moving through the slim alleys.
They hand out bread for the poor and smile and listen to the voice out of the hovel.
There are the American officials who used to bite their lips and toy wife their office air-conditioners during discussions of South Vietnamese politics. Said one: “Well, now we’ve
got an election and it’s as democratic as the Vietnamese probably can make it.
ELECT 1M
‘It doesn’t have all fee niceties we expect back home. But people are going to have their say. That’s one of the reasons we’re here, you know.”
The people are going to have their say in electing 108 citizens to draft a constitution. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s military-dominated regime has
picked this as the first step up fee ladder to democratic civilian government.
♦ ★ *
The 108 elected citizens will have six months to draft fee basic law.
CONSTITUTION With Ky’s approval, the cbn-stitdtion mil be adopted and then a parliament will be elected to rule fee country and allow Ky to return to his ahr force, if he still wants to.
South Viet Nam has about
14 million people. Half .are adults and could vote.
Of these, five million adults -70 per cent — live in non-Com-munist-controlled areas and are eligible to vote Sept 11 for fee constitution - writing .constituent assembly. „
Campaigning 'officially opens Aug. 26. But the game already is on.
TO CRITICIZE KY The 542 candidates already are at work on their pamphlets and posters.
Japanese Tanker Is Biggest Ship Afloat
WASHINGTON — The new Queen of fee Seas is a broad-beamed heavyweight wife a tremendous liquid capacity — a supertanker.
The hefty monarch is Japan’s Tokyo Maru, fee largest ship ever launched. It has a cargo capacity of 150,000 deadweight tons. The ship is a fifth of a mile long.
Since World War n, tankers have supplanted superliners as the biggest commercial vessels afloat, fee National Geographic Society says. The British are building Q4, a replacement for fee veherable Queen Mary, but fee new ship could be fee last of fee great luxury liners.
The Q4 is considerably smaller than Quedn Mary. Tankers, however, keep getting bigger and bigger.’Only 10 years ago, a ship merely one-third fee size of Tokyo Maru was the world’s greatest tanker.
Under construction in Japan is fee 205,-000-deadweight-ton Idemitsu ..Maru, scheduled for completion late in 1966. At launching, it will be the world’s largest ship — temporarily. Even bigger tankers are on the way.
Japanese shipbuilders have become experts at making huge ships. One shipyard has building docks that can handle 250,000-ton ships, and experts predict that 300,000-ton tankers will be launched within a decade.
Supertankers are too big for fee Suez and Panama Canals, so they must round fee Cape and fee Horn. But fee ships carry more payload in fewer trips, and cost proportionately less to run than smaller ships.	#
When a Japanese tanker is launched, a large paper ball, called a kusudama, dangles from fee bow. As fee ship slides down the ways, fee ball breaks open in a shower of festive confetti, ribbons, balloons — and live pigeons.	■ „ .
★	★	★
The ^usudania is almost fee only tradition that Japanese shipbuilders retain, w	★	★
“I take it as a basic part of my reasoning feat there is nothing to be gained by accepting traditional methods,” says Wataru Shindo, head of fee shipyard that built Tokyo Maru.” ./
Many plan to criticise Ky’s government — but not enough to risk being classed as pro-Communist or neutralist, a political sin punishable by banishment from fee polls.
Most of the candidates are the educated, merchant and lawyers class who read) for political power in developing countries around the world. All will preach anticommunism.
*	w ★
But most are expected to
stress also the South Vietnamese yearning for independence. EQUAL PARTNERS Twenty-five years of war have given national pride terrible punishment.
The Vietnamese regard themselves as equal if not senior partners wife Americans here.
This does not displease U.S. officials, although it seems to surprise some Americans.
★	* ★
There are few political parties of stature. Many of South Viet Nam’s 71 parties consist of members who could all dine out of one rice bowl.
The years Of national woe have eroded the parties.
Prof at Tulane
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) — Dr. Keith Teemtsma of Tulane Medical School at New Orleans, La., has been appointed professor and head of fee department of surgery at fee University of Utah College of Medicine.
Dean’s Cottage Cheese... tender cheese nuggets, nestled deep in rich * Grade A-cream.

[
junior1 Editors Quiz on-
FOREIGN MONEY
QUESTION: What are some of the foreign currencies worth in our money?
•' ‘ * ★ ★
ANSWER: This is a good questioh. The answers will help you understand apout foreign money when mentioned in bodes. The basic money unit of Spain is fee peseta, originally a silver coin, later issued in brass rand aluminum bronze.
The value in American money is $.9167, over 1% cents. A peseta is worth 1000 centimos.
In Mexico, fee unit is fee peso, worth $.0802 in American money, just over cents. Besides Mexico, fee peso serves as money unit for other Spanish-American countries, such as Argentina and Colombia, although wife a different valuation in our currency.
The French nouveau (new) franc is worth $.2041, nearly 20% cents./ while fee Swiss franc is worth over 23 cents.
Francs in Belgium and Luxembourg are worth 2 cents. In England, fee pound sterling is worth slightly over $2.86.
The shilling, l/20th of the pound, is valued at 14 American cents; there are 12 pennies to fee shilling.
The Canadian dollar is worth one cent more than our own dollar. Remember that currency values often change for Various reasons.
j
' FOR YOU TO DO: Figure out how the American penny relates to fee English penny in value.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)
Army sergeant who is conducting a campaign to bring the luxury of washing wife soap to Vietnamese mountain children, writes that the project is going well.
★ ★ " ★
In a letter to his mother here, Sgjt. Henry Q. Logsdon Jr. said he has received more than 400 bars of soap since last month when he returned to Viet Nam
That’s t Country Charm Quality.
/cHAItVr, Salads start here. With a 1. | pepper...dark green and HfcJ showy. Filled to its crisp brim with Dean’s cottage cheese.
You’ll find each nugget of cheese just the way. you like it—tender, firm, and nestled in just the right amount of cream. Try Dean’s Cottage Cheese aoon. lt has the country kind of freshness families love.;, the freshness we call*?
Country Charm.
DEAN BLOODS COMPANY'^
Soop Project for Viet a Hit
after home leave. He said a church in Frankfort plans send him 2,134 bars.
Iran Bus Toll at 10
TEHERAN, Iran (UPI) - Ten passengers were killed and 36 seriously injured y esterday when a bus plunged into a ravine about 100 miles north of Shiraz in southern Iran.
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
-HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We Pick Up
FE 2-0200
| PONTIAC SCRAP g
Rules Strict on Captured Red Arms
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —A U,3. infantryman may battle it out hand-to-hand wife an enemy soldier in V)et Nam, wrestle away his weapon and kill him wife it. He probably won’t be able to keep the gun as a souvenir.
The Military Assistance Command Viet Nam —MACV— has a set of rules concerning war trophies. U.S. serviceman cannot bring home any semiautomatic weapon capable of firing two or more shots without being reloaded. Automatic enemy weapons are forbidden even if welded and sealed so tightly they couldn’t possible be restored to use.
No allied weapon of any kind may be taken borne, even those recovered from the enemy:
What this leaves isn’t much— Communist-bloc revolvers, bolt-action rifles and some shotguns —all a rarety these days on battlefields.
CHINESE COPIES Generally found after a Com-munist-U.S. clash are Soviet semiautomatic or automatic rifles, or machine guns or Chinese copies of them.
Probably the gun found most often is fee little folding-bayonet semiautomatic carbine feat is a Chinese copy of' the Soviet weapon. It is followed in numbers by Chinese light automatic assault rifles copies from other Soviet guns.
Battlefields are littered wife these after each ljig American-Communist fight; None can be brought home.	•
The provost marshal’s office spokesman said he did not know why MACV had forbidden return of semiautomatic weapons. One military source said it is possible feat authorities are trying to stop a large flow of weapons to fee United States by reurniflg veterans.
LARGE STOCKS U.S.units are acquiring large stocks of captured weapons and don’t know exactly what to do wife them.
A Marine officer said tha Leathernecks are turning many of their captured weapons over i Vietnamese forces.
The U.S. 1st Cavalry Airmobile, Division has three warehouses stacked with captured weapons, most of them Chinese made. Although the cavalry has never officially said so, they are reportedly giving some tp Vietnamese long-range penetration units.
As Ever Since 1945 |
•	BUILDING J
•	MODERNIZING ■
Work at Lowest PHcm ■
G & M CONSTRUCTION & ELLIS
•I North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac
FE 2-1212 ;
I’M COMING TO 6RAND BLANC. J
Rare Tiger's Lair Is Found
Chances Good for Catch in Tasmania
By Science Service HOBART, Tasmania — The chances of catching alive one of fee world’s rarest animals —a Tasmanian tiger — are the best i 30 years.
Experts said, here that they are confident a tiger will return to a lair on an isolated farm in Tasmania’s northwest.
A trap has been set in fee lair, where the tiger had been only two weeks before.
The location of'fee lair, found by a farmer some months ago,
being kept secret to guard it from hunters and sightseers.
★	* Or
Microscopic techniques used by the Tasmanian Criminal Investigation Bureau positively identified hairs found in the lair as coining from a Tasmanian tiger.
RESEMBLES DOG The Tasmanian tiger, a marsupial wolf, resembled a dog and has black and brown stripes over its rump. It stands between 18 and 24 indies at fee shoulder.
A Tssmsnl— tiger wax ... !■»* captured 30 years ago and a
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW GOST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST RHONE 332-8181.
since have beta u
The chairman of Tasmania’s Animals and Birds Protection Panel, Dr. E. R. Guiler, skid the chances of fee tiger returning to the lair wen good, but whether the trap would be successful was another thing.
The last positive trace of a Tasmanian tiger Was four years ago, when blood and hair from a trap at Safety Cape on fee west coast win Identified is a tiger’s. '
Dr. GuUer said if fee tiger was trapped, it probably would ba examined, photographed a
than •
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST? 17, 1966
D—-1
Humphrey Dedicates Sports Arena-Auditorium
Duluth Says 'Hello World' With $6.1 -Million 'Dream'
DULUTH, Minn. — There’s a new abiding star in the northland, and what was (dice considered the No. 1 depressed area in the No. 1 port of tiie Great Lakes has now become a symbol for cultural and economic development.
The city of Duluth, with its 100,OOp excited residents, dedicated this week ait 6.1-million-dollar sports arena-auditorium with the theme “Hello World.”
it it it
For Duluth residents and community business leaders it was a tough decision to make because this arfea was considered to be in the depth of a regional depression de-
spite Ibe high economic levels across the country.
to be done
Palaucci, Duluth businessman who built a ISO-million Chun King food business from a borrowed $2£N, led the way in less than three years.
In fact a referendum for a bond issue to provide the money had to be held in a month, and when 30,320 Duluth residents went to the polls to decide whether to borrow 3.1 million dollars, many were skeptical but the issue passed by more than a 2 to 1 margin.
Now, Mauley Goldfine, Arena - Auditorium board
president says 730,000 people will go through the doors in its first yep* and it wUl taring the community more business in its first year than ibe amount of the bond issue, and -it will make this a better place in which to live.” DEDICATION HELD Vice President Hubert Humphrey helped dedicate the magnificent structure last weekend, and as the state’s native son he proudly pointed out that “this is not only a building but a catalyst that has brought the community together.”
The mayor of Duluth, George'Johnson added, “This project has made oil and water mix.”
m of to first 365 days, including 34 conventions with ' a 131,000 delegate-days in-eluded, .ami an estimated $33 to be spent by delegate each dpy.
The first convention Will draw 10,000 Shriners to the city this weekend.
% 'it _*
A concert last Saturday night, featuring Metropolitan opera star Robert Merrill was the first cultural event held in the building.
Palaucci and* the late Mayor E. Clifford Mork met late in 1961 to discuss their depressed community. Together they and the Cham-
ber of Commerce went out to sell the people on, the benefits of this dream, aid Mork set up a citizen's committee to get the bail rolling.
Mork never saw this dream come true, but local business, private individuals and a sagging industry were determined to keep the wheels turning and last week this star, of the, northland was dedicated.
FACILITY SIZES
The oval arena is two feet longer than a football field and 210 feet wide. It can be prepared for a rodeo in 14 hours and cleared in 12.
The basketball floor can be down in 55 minutes, and ice can be laid in seven hours
and shaved away in 70. minutes.
The 176,000 watts of lighting don’t give a shadow anywhere hi the place.
★ * * f Six thousand people will watch Duluth hockey teams, and 8,000 will attend other events.
Temperatures for hockey can be held at 62 degrees, and sports fans of all sorts will enjoy their events with many luxuries of comfort and including the magnificent all-purpose scoreboard for hockey, boxing, basketball, curling, etc.
Jofoed to the arena by a 10,000 square foot lobby is the rectangular 2,400 seat
auditorium, richly carpeted, marble columned foyer and basketball court-sized stage. * * ★
Downstairs the 42,0 00 square feet of exhibition space is surrounded by seven soundproof meeting rooms and a kitchen which can serve 2,400 dinners.
Six architects, one representing each of the six local firms, put their ideas together, and now Duluth residents which have had to go to Minneapolis or Chicago or other citifes to see and do things, proudly welcome visitors from upper Michigan and Wisconsin to join them in their dream.
.Already a big, but happy,
problem for Duluth is lodging, but private citizens are making available meir homes whgn 16,000 Shriners move in this weekend. i Mayor GeorgA Johnson made known this week that already a three-million dollar, hotel-motel complex would be announced within three weeks,' and five million dollars in other construction adjacent to the arena is onthe drawing board.
By 1972, Goldfine says that the completion of Interstate highway 35 would lead from the parking area non-stop fo Laredo, Texas.	\
“And the sign atop the A arena - auditorium will say ^ ‘Hello World’,” says Gold-fine.


No-Hit Pitcher Repeats, but Defense Fails
lakeland Overcomes Reynolds; Dairymen, Bar Team' Triumph
Lakeland Pharmacy found a way Tuesday to beat Roger Reynolds but getting hits off the veteran Town and Country Lounge hurter is still an unsolved dilemma.
The Waterford Township Soft-ball League champion nipped the Pontiac entry in the District Class B playqff at the Drayton Plains diamond, 4r3, but was Beta hitless for the second straight night.
★ ★ *
The triumph squared the series at one game apiece, and Reynolds now has until Thurs-* day night’s T:30 title showdown to tighten his teammates’ leaky defense. Five errors ruined the no-hitter Tuesday,
In other District action, Richardson's Dairy made Its “C” record t4 at Northside Park with a 4-1 conquest of Jameson’s Insurance from Holly.
Norton’s Bar of Holly blanked Pontiac’s Bob-Ken’s Bar, 5-0, 4, Drayton Plains in Class D tournament activity.
TONIGHTS GAMES Bob-Ken’s meets Midget Bar of Waterford at 7:30 p.m. today as the “D” district continues, and Jameson’s plays Rot’s Roost of Pontiac in “C” action.
Lakeland scored an unearned ran in the first off Reynolds and led until Town & Country tallied twice in the fifth on Dick Greenlee’s double and two errors.
The pharmacy team promptly scored three more runs aided tay three errors, a walk and two sacrifice outs Wait Allison’s, run-scoring double cut the gap to 4-3 in the seventh, but T&C left the tying and winning runs ■ • on base.
Richardson's erupted for three runs on one hit in the seventh to bretto a 1-1 tie. Three walks, an error and Charles Young’s single did the damage. The winners now meet the survivor of tonight’s Pontiac-Holly game for the “C” crown.
★ ★
Norton’s scored off Bob-Ken’s in the first inning on Jim Bass’ rbi-single and led all the way. Pitcher A1 Alexander chipped in with two rbi’s and held the Pontiac team to three hits and a walk.
CLAM B DISTRICT Lakeland Pharmacy 100 eei »—4 • Town A Country . OOO Oft 1—3 S WP-Ed Millar. LP-Rogar Reynolds.
Tiger Reliefers Check Yankees
9 P-Jerry Thomas. LP—Rob Reaves. CLASS D DISTRICT
Bar . ...... 188 812 8-4 S -
Bar ..
WP—Al Alexander. LP—Jim
Keglers Receive Call for Classic,
All classic mute bowlers interested in competing in the Oakland County Traveling Classic should be represented at tito organizational meeting 2 p.m. Sunday at West Side Lanes. vA|f , 4 , President Les Pennell has called the meettag to plans and scheduling for this seaspn’s
Lapse in Memory Costly for Amateur
Bullpen Crew Sharp in 6-B Detroit Victory
Monbouquette Gains Decision as Bengals Rally in Eighth
WILLIE BELTS ONE — San Francisco’s Willie Mays connects for his 534th home run in the third inning with this swing against the St. Louis Cardinals last night in San Francisco, and the” swat left Willie tied witii Jimmy Foxx for second place on the all-time list
By The Associated Press
Willie Mays, on the threshold of becoming the greatest right-handed home run hitter in baseball history says the long ones don’t come as easy as they once did.
‘Mays tied Jimmy Foxx for second-place on the all-time list with his 534th Tuesday night, helping Gaylord Perry win his 19th game as San Francisco topped St. Louis 3-1.
★ ★ ★
“I think it’s getting harder to hit home runs because of my
A brief memory lapse kayoed one of Michigan’s finest amateurs yesterday in the U. S. Amateur qualifying at Country Club of Lansing.
MelVin ‘Bud’ Stevens of Livonia, winner of nearly every major state amateur title last year, (narked a ball twice on one hole during the 36-htde test, violating a rule put on the books this year, and it cost him a spot in the national tournament early in September in Ardmore, Pa.
Bud’s lapse came on the 152-yard, par-3 No. 7. His tee shot landed 19 feet from tiM hole. He marked the ball. After replacing theiball, he missed the first putt. Forgetting,
age,” Mays said. “I'm 35, youl The only man left with more, Be marked the ball again, vio-
AP Wlrephole
of home run hitters behind Babe Ruth. The homer sms Willie’s 29th of the season. Watching the ball head for the fence are catcher Tim McCarver' and umpire Ken Burkhart. Giants won, 3-1.
incurring a two-stroke penalty. He finished by three-putting the green and Wound up with a 36-tiol$ score of 148.
Scottish-born Hunter McDonald of Birmingham led the qualifiers with a 70-72—142, gaining (me of five berths in the national tournament.-
James Jewell of Motint Clemens finished a stroke bade of McDonald and the other three berths were decided in a four-
know. Sometimes I’m not strong enough to swing-the bat good.”
In spite of his advancing years, Mays’ home run output has earned him the National League title in each of the last two years. In fact, the 52 he blasted last year marked his best one-season production ever.
Mays’ 534th came leading off the third inning against left-hander Al Jackson. It was Willie’s 29th this season and left him lour behind Hank Aaron, the National League leader.
Mill inurci ---------—	-— -o—» —
home runs than Mays is the le- lat»n8 the putting-out rule and gendary Babe Ruth, who finished with 714. Ruth swung from the left side and helped build a power elite aura for left-handed hitters.
DETROIT (AP) - Effective relief pitching by Hank Aguirre, Joe Sparma and Bill Monbou-way playoff-and were won byiquette Tuesday night made
of Detroit. All fired 147s. j	thm88 •» lookln8 UP
Meyer, state amateur chain- t°r the Tigers.
pion, took the first sudden-death hole with a birdie three. Kocsis pared the second hole to gain a spot and Grace’s 20-foot birdie putt on the third hole ended the playoff and he becomes the first alternate. Stevens takes the second alternate spot.
Sharp Overtime Pby Earns WDGA Victory
It took a sharp performance in overtime yesterday for Mrs. S. E. (Susan) Gawne of Bloomfield Hills to notch her first victory of the season in the Women’s District Golf Association weekly play.
In play at Orchard Lake Country Club, Mrs. Gawne fired a 43-37-80 to share the top spot with Kathy Henrickson of Allas Valley (41-39-80) in the field of 74.
She won the playoff with a
★ ★ ★
steady game while Miss Henrickson ran into trouble.
* ★ *
Playoffs are total strokes for three holes, and on the extra three, Mrs. Gawne carded 5-34, while Miss Henrick-son picked up ■ pair of sevens.
Taking third witii an 83 was Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse He, the 1968 Michigan Women’s champion, s
CONGRATULATION Foxx, who sent Mays a telegram congratulating him, said “I hope he hits 600.”
Elsewhere, first place Pittsburgh blanked New York 3-0 in a game called by rain in the
seventh..innipg, , Philadelphia
edged Chicago 54, Atlanta downed Houston 4-2 and Los Angeles blanked Cincinnati 24.
Pitcher Tommie Sisk Was the hero for thfcPirates, He held the Mets to a pair of singles, scored one run and drove in another.
Four straight walks with two out in tiie eighth inning gave the Phillies their victory over tiie Cubs.
★ it it
Rico Carty seined two runs
and Dick Kelley pitched.......
ball for seven innings as tiie Braves defeated the Astros. It was Atlanta’s seventh victory in the last nine gomes and Houston’s 14th loss of the last 16.
Don Sutton blanked the Reds on two hits and Tommy Davis drove in both Dodger runs with a first inning single thatextend-ed his hitting streak tp 11 straight games.
QUALIFIERS Hunter McDonald, Birmingham 10-72—142 James Jewell, Mount Clemons . 74-40—143
Chuck Kocsis, Royal Oak .....71-74-147
Meyer, Niles ......... 77-70-147
Grace, Detroit . . . 74-73-147 ALTERNATES Fred Behymer Jr., Lansing ...71-74—147 Bud Stevens, Livonia ... 71-77—141 NON-QUALIFIERS
_____sder, La Jolla .... 72-74-141
Taylor, Spring Lake .... 74-73-141
I Sana, Balmont ........ 72-77-1#
John Rlchart, Ann Arbor ..... 75-75—150
—	Albright. Detroit .......71-72-150
-	- Ellstrom Jr., Dearborn .. 72-78—150 Glenn Johnson, Grosse lie .... 74-74—157
Gena Hlnkley, Jackson ....... 77-75-152
Lee EdmundSdn, LUdinfllon ., 74-7S-152 Dr. Harry Schmidt, E. Lansing 77-TB—152 Douglas Andrews, Jackson .... 79-74-153 Ralph Ellstrom, Dearborn ... 76-77-1
Fred Kammer St. Germain,
danm. UjumII
Arrows' Defenders Facing Tough Test Against Colts
.. 74-77-153
77-77-154
________________M	13-71-154
Robert Blankenburg, Kalamazoo 79-7S—154
Robert Fair, Stratford, O
Bob Bomataln, Grand Blanc Dr. Tom Oshoner, Lansing Doug Hankay, St. Joh“ . ”t* Punaton, Southfield n Baske, Benton Harbor . no Eyler, Birmingham ..
....Ice Kukes, Franklin ......
Jamas Ryan, Jackson Tom Slattery, Ngrthvllle
Henry I .	________I
Chuck Newton, Ann Arbor .William Doohan, Sarnia, Ont. Mi Cuiss, Jackson'
Robert Antle, Bay City Fred Behymer Sr., Lansing “**“» Contoy, Birmingham . Pettlbone, Royal Oak .. i Griffin, Lansing
. 10-74-154 77-79—154 . 70-71—154 . 79-77—114 .. 70-79—157 •- 77-B0—157 . 77-01-150
. 7742-159 7042-140 . 78-82—140 02-70-140
. M-75-142 . 04-79-143 . 7746-143 7044-144 1144-145 .. 0045-145
The offensive unit of the Pontiac Arrows looked sharp in the 21-6 victory over Flint’s Blue Devils last Saturday night, but this week the defensive squad is expected to get a stiff workout when Dayton’s Colts invade Wisner Stadium.
It’s tiie second pre-season game for the Arrows, who rate a slight edge over tiie Colts. KiekefMiree at Wisner is 7:30 p.m.
Particularly pleasing tor coach Lisle Wells last Saturday was the passing of BB[l Harrington, Jim Sytdi and Ron Bishop and the receiving of 218-poimd end Tony Odneal, n product of Mississippi Industrial College.
Sytek and Bishop tossed touchdown passes to Odneal, while the other score came on a 100-yard run with a kickoff by defensive back Jesse Parrish.
No. 2 quarterback in the league last year in Pete Mikolajewski and the top offensive end Keith Smith, 6-3,1 220-pounder who played at University of Dayton.
it ★	★
Smith sparkled on the Wisner turf last season, catching three touchdown passes as his teammates bowed to the Arrows, 2i-19, and he plpyed a key role later in the year when the Colts knocked off the Arrows hi Day-ton, 14-7.
Tickets go on sale at the gate at. Wisner at 6. p.m. Saturday.
Diamond Foes End Elimination Series
Teamsters 614 coach. Paul Parks may be a wary watcher at tonight’s Class A Baseball elimination finale under the Jay-Da y t Q n finished second toj cee Park lights at 8 o’clock. Pontiac last year in the MFL Booth Homes and M. G. Col-race with a 5-2-1 record, and the I lision tangle for the right to two are co-favorites in the 1966! meet the regular season pace-battle.	.setting*teamsters in the best-of-
SHARP QUARTERBACK thrC€ C”!
The Colts will bring along the
____ t. E. Gawne,
Kathy Henrickson, MRPRII Joyce Kazmierski, Grosse lie
37-44-43
- _______ _______ 4M-U
Mrs. Gene Eyler, Oakland Hills 444-46 Mrs. W. L. Mosher, Bl'fieW Hills 4341-44 Margaret welkins, CC of Detroit 4244-44 “-by Shanahan, Pina Lake ... 4541-44 L Peter Omen, Orchard Lake 44-41-47 L DgrWhy Thompson,
i Oakland MMa 77. ....... “ " —
t cTpT Fox, Farmington ...
>. Anthony KouMtt, Dearborn
IS, M. Adams, Orchard Lika 92-12-40; tin, j,
93-13—M.
Boyish- Rookie Plays Rough
DETROIT (AP) — In a preseason questtonaire, the Detroit Lions ask their rookies about a favorite hobby.
“Football,” was the reply given by linebacker Bill Cody, a chubby-faced youngster from Auburn;
- ★ ■ ★ ★
Lions Coach Harry Gilmer liked the answer.
“That baby face will fool you,” said Gilmer, conducting training camp at nearby Cram-brook Academy# “Cody will rack your” \	. -<:<
Gilmer was especially pleased
With Cody’s performance in De- among the players about Cody, trait’s 128-14 loss to St. Lquis last beinglfrom Auburn, playing for
week in a National Football League exhibition ;
BOYISH SMILE Right now, he thinks Cody is good enough to back up AU-NFL right linebacker Wayne Walker.
Cody has two teeth missing in the middle of his boyish smile. 1
"They were knocked out in tiie game with Alabama I
Thera is
a lot of ribbing
Gilmer, the ex-Alabama quarterback.
★ ★ ★
The rivalry between tbe two Alabama schools is one of the most intense in college football. Auburnites get especially upset when the name of
Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant is brought up.
“Playing for coach Gilmer is fine,” said Cody. “He goes hack awhile.
‘But now. if I went to work for coach Bryant, that’d be differ-
ent. He’s really something. There’s a lot of dislike between our schools.”
DEFENSIVE ACE
Cody, named Defensive Player of the Year in the Southeastern Conference last season, scored three touchdowns in three games, two on pass interceptions and one on a recovered fumble.
Surprisingly, his Lion teammates have not pegged him with the nickname Buffalo Bill (Cofy), for the legendary hero of the Old'West.
three city championship series next week.
TheAtrend has been for the underdog to win as both the second and third place teams foil in the eliminations.
Booth won all three of the reg-u I it F season meetings with M.G., so if the collision nine should prevail tonight the Team-stems’ mentor may have superstitious misgivings entering the title series,
Of tonight’s two contenders, only M. G. managed a regular season conquest of tiie union-men in six games.
Monbouquette received credit for his third win over the Yankees this year when the Tigers rallied for three runs in the eighth inning and gained a 6-3 victory.
h it it
Johnny Podres was touched for bases-empty homers by Tom Tresh and Clete Boyer in the first inning and gave way to Aguirra after be had given up more singles in the third to run tiie Yankee hit total to six.
“Those three guys we had in there for relief really did a job, though didn’t they?” Skaff continued. “They did just what we wanted them to do^-keep the game close.”
★ ★ ★
The Tigers were held to three hits through tiie first six innings by Al Downing, who holds five career decisions over them without a loss.
ONE RUN
Bill Freehan doubled in the seventh and Gates Brown contributed a pinch-single fo one jm and. Don Wert slammed a low fast ball into the seats to -put the Tigers ahead, 3-2.'
Roger Maris tied the score in toe top of the eighth with a homer off Monbouquette but toe... Tigers bounced back for three runs on a double by Al Kaline, an intentional walk to Jim Northrop, a single by Freehan and Ray Oyler’s two-run triple.
★	e it-
Oyler said he hit a “bad slider” for his triple. Asked about starting all three twin-killings pulled off by the Tigers, Oyler said, “that’s what I’m paid to do.”
Podres ran into trouble in toe ^second inning when he walked Maris and gave up singles to Horace Clarke and Jake Gibbs. But he struck out Downing and Tresh bounced int a double play.
★	★ ★
Aguirre came on with one away in the third and got Elston Howard to hit into an inning-ending double play.
4 8 8
I Northrup if 818 8
Roarke Reactivated
DETROIT (UPI) - Tie Detroit Tigers Tuesday placed reserve catcher Orlando MacFar-lane on toe disabled list and reactivated coach Mike Roarke for immediate duty .
Rlchrdsn 2b 5 8 3 8. Lump* 2b S 8 8 Boyer 3b , 4 1 1,1 Montawt p 8 8 8
Et^tert lb 418 8 Mjin» rt 4*2
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w

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966	.
AAU Swim to Open Thursday
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - The 16th annua] men’s and women’s AAU swimming and diving championships open a four-day stand here Thursday with one of the greatest fields ever assembled for a nation competition.	f	|
Nineteen defending Cham-pions, 10 world record holders and six 1964 olympians, including four-medal winner Don Scnollander, will vie for honors in this world series of the tank sport.	t
Competition gets under way
INCOMING TO GRAND BLANC. J
[at 9:30 a.m, with the men’s one-meter springboard diving. Finals will be held Thursday night in five women’s and five men's events.
The championships will be held at spacious, two-year-old Woods Memorial Pool in East Lincoln. They last through Sunday night. -It is only the second time in AAU history that the ladies and male competition has be consolidatedi
It is the first time the meet has been staged in Nebraska.
Nearly 800 swimmers and divers will compete in 361 events.
Team champions will be crowned in both the men’s a women’s divisions.
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GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS:
Weekenders are always short
Kansas City (Lfndblod 4-5 and Handra-han (Ml) at Chicago (Buzhardt 5-7 ~B| “Izarro 7-5), 2, twl-nlght New York (Bouton 1-5) at Detroit I ion 13-9), night _	/
Washington (Rlchert 12-10) *t Cleve (Hargan 9-4), night Baltimore (Palmar 13-4) at Be (Santiago 11-9)
Thursday's Games California at Minnesota Chicago at Cleveland, night Only games scheduled.
San Francisco .
Chicago ........ 39	71	.332
Tuesday's Results Pittsburgh 3, New York 0, 4 li
Bar Nine Squares. Series With Motorcar in Playoffs
rain
Philadelphia X Chicago 3 Atlanta 4, Houston 2 • Los Angeles 2, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 2, St. Louis Today's Games Pittsburgh (Vealo 12-7) al (Fisher 9-11), night Chicago (Holtzman 4-12) phla (Bunnlng 13-1), night (Jonnsr- •
Atlanta (Johnson 9-1) ot Houston (Gist! 12-9), night Cincinnati (Maloney, 13 eles (Koutax 19-4), night
•'Angeles, nlgt
HOUGHTON - M i c h i g iTechnological University was founded in 1885 as Michigan Mining School.
mW m
Idletime Bar squared its National League softball championship playoff with Motorcar Transport at one game each with a 2-1 decision last night at Northside Park.
MGM Cleaners-Shalea Lounge posted a 26-4 romp over The Pontiac Press to reach the finals bf the Slow Pitch playoffs. Sport-O-Rartia Lounge ousted Artco, 12-8.
Idletime and Motorcar play the third game of their series tonight while Sport-O-Rama and The Press collide to determine who will play MGM-Shalea in their finals.
Charlie Johnson scattered four safeties and Nick Niera twice drove in Jerry Strebe with doubles to decide the Motorcar-Idle-time second meeting.
QUICK RUN
The game’s first three batters reached base as Motorcar grabbed a quick 1-0 lead, a quick double play by first baseman Jim Skinner prevented further damage.
John Parks lead-off double as the only damaging blow off Johnson. He retired 22 of the final 24 hitters.
£trebe, Niera and Buck Pointer each had two hits for Idletime.
The No. 2, 3 and 4r batters collected 14 of MGM-Shalea’s 28 hits, including five each by Ed Freeman and Bill Waun. Two of Freeman’s blows cleared the left field fence, and Bob Prisbe connected with two on.
★ ★ ★
Dave Cook singled four times for the Pressmen who were the victims of 11 unearned runs in the second inriing.
/ I
Larry Olsen’s two homers went for naught as Sport-O-Rama broke a W tie with two runs in the fifth, and then five more in the sixth.
The winners had a single, double, triple and homer in that order dining the five-run outburst witn Tim Maloney’s two-run circuit clout capping the outburst.
UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave.
1 Min. From Downtown Pontiac
Exhibition Tilts Set tor Pistons
DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Pistons announced Tuesday lS-game preseason schedule beginning Sept. 22 and featuring five contests in Michigan.
The National Basketball Association team scheduled six encounters with the new Chicago Bulls, four with the New York Knicks, three with the St Louis Hawks and two with the Baltimore Bullets.
. ★ ★ ★
The Pistons open their regular season Oct. 15 at Cincinnati. Training starts at St. Clair Sept 12.
Michigan games, opponents and dates for the preseason series are: Chicago at Holland Sept. 29; Baltimore at Lansinj Oct. 4; New York at Ypsilant Oct. 4; New YdfR at Bay City Oct. 6; and Chicago at Flint Oct. 10.
Host to Tourney
NEWARK, Del. (AP) - The 1967 world table tennis championships will be iti Stockholm, Sweden, next April, instead of Australia, J. Rufford Harrison, chairman of the U.S. Table Tennis Association’s International Committee said Tuesday.
Teen-Ager Gets Senators' Bonus'
WASHINGTON (AP)/- The Washington Senators announced Tuesday the signing of their top draft choice, Tom Grieve of 'Pittsfield, Mdss:, for a “substantial bonus."
m ★	★
Grieve, an 18-year-old outfielder, reportedly will be paid a bonus of about $60,000.
Mrs. King
Awaiting
Nationals
MANCHESTER, Mass. (AP) —Mrs. Billie Jean Moffitt King, the Wimbledon champion from Long Beach, Calif., gradually is working toward the national singles tennis championships at Forest Hills, N. Y.
Mrs. King said yesterday that she is building her game in a bid for the national crown. Her plans call for a loss of “five or six pounds.”
★ ★ ★
The 22-year-old standout, coranked with Nancy Richey as country's top player, settled down after a slow start and defeated Elena Subirats, an 18-year-old Mexico City schoolgirl, 7-5, 6-2, yesterday in advancing to the quarter-finals of the 39th Women’s Invitation Tournament.
Mrs. King, who is top-se’eded, required only one match to advance and concentrated on doubles today, pairing with Maria Bueno of Brazil.
Quarter-final singles start on Thursday.
Miss Bueno, seeded second, arrived late for the opening of play at the Essex County Club and had two singles matches set for today.
Francoise Durr, the/No. seed from France, also had two matches scheduled.
In other first T/O u n d action yesterday, fifth seeded Karen Krantzcke of Australia defeated Faye Urban of Canada 6-3, 6-3, and seventh seeded Winnie Shaw /df Glasgow, Scotland, eliminated South Africa’s Mkryna Godwin, 6-3, 64.
Blefary II 3 BJohnson 2b 4 toznviky c 4
Major League Boxes
WASHINGTON
abrhfc
Brinkmn st
Saverine 2b 5 1
F Howard
0 LBrown as
?«%}’
0 Colavlto rf 0 Gentile lb
MHMW __________0 Salmon 3b
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...... PR 1 0 0 0 Gonzalez 2b
McMulln 3b 2 0 0 0 Bell p Hannan p 1 0 0 0 Azcuo e Ortega p 1 0 0 0
35 4 I 4 Total
laltimore 3 .Boston 1
KANSAS CITY
CHICAGO
Total
00
Total 31 2
.....
Chicago ..........§0 0 0-0 0 2 01
E-Buford. John. OP—Kansas City LOB—Kansos City X Chlcof* *	|
Skowron, Campanerls.
Campaneris. Buford. SB-
Cater. S—Hershberger; _______
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----	4 0	0	0	McCraw	If
Cf	| 0	1	0	Skowron	1b
>	0 0	0	0	Weis' 2b
FRoMnsn pt I .	Wilhelm p I
Burgess ph Causey ph 0 0
Coleman 1b 3 0 0 0 LJohnson rf * Shamsky rf 3 0 0 0 TDavIs If *I PJohnson It: 3 0 0 0 Lefebvre 2b 3 Cardenas ss 3 0 10 Parker lb 3
hlcago 0. 2B— Buford; 3B—

i (L 11-7) .
.. 21-3 1
5 3
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0 0 B 0 Klllebrew 3b 4 1 1 4 0 0 0 Mtncher lb 4 12 4 0 0 0 Battoy c, 2 12
Umasota ........ooo 4)0 l lx—4
E—Mincher. DP—Minnesota 1. LOB— California ' --- - -	- — —-
Perry (2
I, Oliva (20). Mlnchor (if)?
Hooks First Fish
WEDGEPORT, N.S. (AP) -John W. Anderson, captain of the United States team, was the first to hook a bluefin Tuesday at the opening of the International ’Dina Cup competition. However, the 110-pound test line broke after a brief struggle and the tuna got away.
Special Teal Permits
There were 8,700 valid applications for the 15.000 available special teal hunting permits, according to the Conservation Department. The permits for the Sept. 12-20 season will be mailed next week.
'Cookie' in New Cupboard?
.By the Kxmam^mx
Cookie Gilchrist. whose tiffs with management are well known in pro football, soon may be bucking theJine for the Oakland Raidenr of the American Football League;
The Denver Broncos are reported Close to a deal with the Raiders for the rebellious fullmck, who has refused to play for the Broncos this son.
would not identify, ana several[ their Hiram, Ohio* "training
rookies reportedly will switch from Oakland to Denver.
If the deal goes through, Oakland would be the eighth club for Gilchrist. The native of Brackenridge, Pa., was with five Canadian clubs before joining the Buffalo Bills in 1962 and promptly becoming the leading ground-gainer in the AFL. He was traded to Denver by the Bills after the 1964 season.
camp in August of that year. The reported Gilchrist trade
highlighted pro activities Tues-jpr at least three weeks. Wash-day. Many players were cut as j ■ the AFL clubs got down to the Aug. 16,48-player limit.
Boyd Dowler stole the show in the NFL. The Green Bay Pack-aid snared six passes in practice, ranging far and wide for his grabs.
Ron Mix, a star tackle, and linebacker Frank Buncom were
fered a recurrence of a back injury in' scrimmage and will be lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers
;still absentJrom camp^of the end Loren Hawley, defensive bade Lawrence Chambers, tackle
Mac Speedie, Denver coach, CUT LOOSE
says the deal’‘has not been con-1 Back in 1954, Gilchrist was j San Diego Chargers at Escondi-summated yet and may not be signed by the Cleveland Browns do," Calif. The two players, who for another couple of days.’’ A of the National football League, left Monday, want more money, veteran lineman, whom Speedie!but the Browns released him at! Fullback Clarence Peaks suf-
ington got guard Mitch Johnson from Dallas for an undisclosed draft choice
The Philadelphia Eagles released halfback Jim Brown while the New York Jets put Bob Schweickert, a defensive back, and Jim Waskiewicz, a linebacker, on waivers.
Other cuts induded: Oakland,

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SERVING OAKLAND COtJNTY OVER 35 YEARS
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CHICAGO	. PHILADELPHIA
abrhbl	obrhbl
Phillips cf	1	0	0 0	Briggs cf	4	1	10
LThomes If	4	0	0 O	Gonzalez If	3	22 2
Beckart 2b	3	110	Calllson rf	4	0	10
mis rf	4	0	1 1	Allan 3b	4	9	l •
____ 3b 3 0 11 White lb
Boccbella lb 4 0 1 0 Dolrmple «
Hundley c 3 110 Linz 2b Kesslnger ss 3„1 1 0 demons ph Roberts p	0 0 0 0 TTeylor 2b
t p	2 0 10 LJeckson p
3 0 1
0 0 00
Total 33 3 7 2 Total 30 5 IS
hlcogo ...... 002 000 010-3
MlaMphlO ......100 000 01 x-I
DP—Philadelphia 1. LOB-Chicago 7, . hlladelphla 7. 2B—B.willlams, Gonzalez. JB-erlBOL. Dalrymple. HR—Gonzalez
H RERBBSO
2-1 . .51-3 3
1 I
Jenkins (L, 2-4) _
LJackson (W, 12-11 )• T—2:30. A—11,321. PITTSBURGH
——nta rf	4	0 1 1	Elliot If	2 0	0 0
Clndenon lb	3	0 1 I	CJonas cf	3 0	10
Pagan 3b	2	110	Kronpoel	1b	2 0	0 0
Bailey l(	.3	0 0 0	Bbyor 3b	2 0	0 0
Mazroskl 2b	3	0 0 0	Brossoud	ss	2 0	0 0
Paglaroni c	2	0 41 0	Grot* c	2 0	10
‘Isk p 3 1 2 1 McGraw p 2 0 0 0 Friend p 0 0 0 0
Total 20 3 I 3 Total 20 0 2 0 Pittsburgh ............<T| I 10 0 1-3
■ LOB-________...
Allpy, Clendenon.
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1-5)	4 2-3	(

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alley p -	3 0 0 0 R.Oavls cf 4 0 11
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Total 344102 Total 31 2 S 2
tlanta ........til BBT BIB—4
ouston ........ Ill BBB 110-2
E—Staub, Menke (2), Aspromonto. DP—Atlanta 3, Houston 1. LOB—Atlanta 5, Houston 4.	2B—F-Alou, Harrison,
Kelley (W, 3-2) .
IP
I R ER BB SO
. Taylor	. 2	10 0 0
HBP-By Kelley (Asprovonte). WP Kelley. PB—Bateman. T—2:40. A—11,52
N FRANCISCO
Flood cf MCorver c Cepeda lb
2 o Fuentes ss 4 0 2
0	0 McCovey lb 3 1 1
1	0 Mays cf 4 12 1 1 -Hart 3b 4 0 2
32 3 I 3 000-1 ■ 0 X—3
San Francises ....til ... ...
~—Cepeda, Brock. OP-St.Louls
__B—Sf.Louls 5, SonFroncIseo 0. 3B-
Fuentes. kHR—May^ (29,) McCovey (24.
PB—Virgil. |L-e:N. A-24,173.
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Ralston, Buchhol Meet Foreign Aces During 3rd Round
KCs Campy	Keeps Hex-on	Hurler
NEWPORT, R.I. <|) - Dennis Ralston was to go against Lew Gerrard of New Zealand and veteran Art Buchholz of Louis was pitted against Australia’s Owen Davidson in feature matches today at the port Casino Tennis Tournament.
Ralston, the U S. Davis Cup ace from Bakersfield, Cdlif., advanced through two rounds With little trouble Tuesday, while Buchholtz pulled a first-round upset, then got a bye in the second round.
Buchholz surprised Stan, Smith, Pasadena, Calif., 8-6,-6-4 in first found play, then advanced by default into the third round. Ralston, meanwhile, stormed over Mike Mercin, San Gabriel, Calif., 6-2,6-1 and eliminated El Shafei of Egypt 6-4, 6-
By The Associated Press U isn’t that Bert Campaneris owns Tommy Jphn exactly, but if there is a latter-day Abraham Lincoln around Tommy would like a word with him.
The state of the Chicago pitcher’s serfdom to the slippery Kansas City shortstop readied maddening, ' slightly ridiculous, proportions Tuesday. Campaneris s i n g 1 e-handedly ruined what could have been a fine job of pitching and accounted for the Athletics’ 4-2 victory over the Sox.
Campy sowed all the Kansas City runs and had four of its six hits — including three of the five given up by losing-pitcher John in the seven innings he worked.
. as usual, it was on the basepaths that Campaneris really did the damage and got John, reliever Hoyt Wilhelm and the rest of the White Sox muttering to themselves. DOUBLE STEAL
out a single to short and moving to second on a sacrifice. Then Danny Cater walked, and the routine plays ended. Campaneris and Cater pulled a double steal and When Sox third base-rrian Don Buford muffed the throw trying to nail Campaneris, he scored.-
In the third, Campy tripled and John, perhaps worried more about him than the batter, heaved; a-wild pitch and Campaneris was home again.
He began the game by beating
John, whp did everything but
ignore him,-attempted to pick

and by the time the Sox' caught up with it, Campaneris was home again.
Gerrard advanced with a 64), 6-3 decision over Ray Keldie of Australia, and Davidson eliminated Jos^Villarete of the Philippines, (M>, 6-2.
OTHER MATCHES Tony Roche of Australia whipped Dick Heath, Jamestown, R.I., 6-1, 6-4, Cliff Richey ef Dallas, Tex., took Australian Ray Ruffels 6-1, 6-3 and Ray Moor of South Africa defeated eighth-seeded Mark Cox of England 66, 6-3 in other major second round matches.
Davis Cupper Arthur Ashe of Los Angeles led Dave Power, Fort Collins, Colo., 6-3, 1M1 when their match was halted by darkness.
The tourney’s start was delayed from Monday because of rain, and feas held up for al hours Tuesday.
The annual briefing se for league officers in the Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association continues tonight at th Elks Temple on Orchard Lake Ave.
A change in the annual procedure • has PWBA president Margaret Lally and secretary Gen Bradley holding sessions at three locations on successive nights.
This provides better geographical coverage of tlje PWBA territory. The first briefing was last night at North Hill Lanes in Rochester.
Tomorrow’s 7 p.m.' meeting will be at Wonderland Lanes in Commerce. Mrs. Bradley advises any league officers who didn’t ,make their reservations by mail to call her at FE 4-0421 for a spot at either tonight’s or tomorrow’s session.
Netter Peaches Wins 3rd Round1
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Hamtramck’s Peaches Bartko-wicz continued defense9 of her title in the 49th annual U. S. Girls Grass Court Tennis championships at the Philadelphia Cricket Club by coasting to an easy third round win.
Miss Bartkowicz played soundly from the backcourt to defeat Sally Horan of Fort Worth, Tex., 6-1, 6-1.
Second-seeded Rosemary Casals of San Francisco also advanced easily, defeating Kathy Presly of Palm Beach, 6-0 and 6-2.
Flamboyant Home First
YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) Flamboyant won the 625,000 Lou Dillon Trot for 2-year-old fillies at Yonkers Raceway Tuesday night She paid $5.60 as the 9-5 second choice.
Ladies Continue Mapping Plans for Keg Season
TUBSDAY'S FIGHTS By Th* Associated Press ■ ' George Chuvelo, 220,
MONTREAL Toronto, knocked Paterson, N.J., J.
.....I BEACH,
___.... Fla., outpointed Jefferson Davis,
200, Houston, 10.
' LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Larry Clark, ISO, as Vegas, stopped Mariano Serrano, ISVk, Mexico, 0.
- ARNIE DENISON
Motors, Inc., for two years now
following seven years selling for the Pontiac Retail Store. Amio, who has lived in Pontiac all hie life, graduated from Pontiac High School in 1952.
Interested In a Pontiac or Buiclc? Como to Homer Hight for" a deal ond ask for Amijs.
Homer Hight Motors, Inc.
AUTO CLUB MEMBERS ARE GETTING SOMETHING NEW!
Effective July 1,1966 all eligible dependent children under 16 years old, living with a Master Member of Automobile Club of Michigan, are protected with up to $1,000 in benefits for a wide range of Travel, Pedestrian and Recreation Accidents.
BROAD FAMILY PROTECTIONwith Personal Accident Insurance-One more reason why YOU LEAD THE WAY when you're a lember of Triple-A.
He singled in the fifth t
6-4, Detroit took -N«f York 6-3,
Minnesota bounced California 6
By the eighth, John was gone and Wilhelm was facing Campy, but with no more discemable success. The little speedster singled, stole second, went to third on one passed ball a fid scored on another one.
In other ’ American League games, Baltimore beat Boston
land 65 in 13 innings.
Baltimore-won jts u&ial victory with its usual weapon, home runs. Boog Powell’s 31st\of the season, a three-run shot \b> the ninth tied the score and, after Curt Blefary reached base bn an error, Bob Johnson hit his first of toe year. Earlier, Frank Robison hit his 37th ami number 361 lifetime, tying him with Joe Di-Maggio at 15th on the all-time list.
Minnesota also used the home run to excellent advantage in crushing California. Harmon Killebrew, Tony Oliva, Don Mincher and Andy Kosco all had a pleasant trot around the I Jim Perry allowed the Angeles but three hit& and one unearned rim. w
Ken Harrelson smacked two^run homer With two outs in the 13th accounting for Wasfr ington’s victory. The Indians' had tied the game twice, once1 on Rocky Colavito’s 25th homer. I
BOWLERS
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. 1M
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1000
Alcny the Outdccr Trail
with DON VOGEL—Outdoor Editor, Mae Proto
Record Entry for Pontiac Kennel Club Show
'Bowhunters Miss Boat*
BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Waterford Show Site on Sunday
It will take another year, but the Pontiac Kennel Club mem* bers aren’t impatient.
By the summer of 1967 the annual PKC outdoor show should attract over 1,000 dogs.
This is a major milestone for any club the size of Pontiac Kennel.
* * *
The local group came close this time. There is a record dogs entered* in this Sunday’s! show at the Waterford Township High athletic Held. This is] an increase of 112 over year. Entries totaled 946.
Fifty-two entries have been received for obedience; another: gain over 1965. This leaves 8941 of the entries competing for The I Pontiac Press Best-In-Show Trophy.
The bench and obedience judging will start in six rings at 9 a.m. The Best-in-S h o w j dog will be selected by John •P. Hackett, 1453 Pierce, Birmingham, about 6:39 p.m.
A new breed is making its] first appearance in a PKC show.
Four Briards, French sheepdogs, have been entered.
Poodles top the entry list with!
67 miniature, toy and standard scheduled to be on hand. Next] in line are 53 German shep-i herds, 38 Doberman pinschers,’
36 Cocker spaniels, 32 Great! _	.	.	.	.
Danes and ^Afghan hounds, t R? k/unnmg out « 0ak' mfl WKFKFisrn	land County fishermen.
; They have only to Sept. 6 to
JM^PKC snow is the thirdjanter that big black bass, north-
M«wy weekend Khedule.len, pike> wal,eye or muskie in Competition opens Friday at foe Jlst Pontiac Press 'IYaverseOty. A show is ached- Fish
FRUITFUL TRIP — Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ghapel' (left), 5499 Tubbs, Waterford Township; and Mr. and Mrs.'George Endsley, 405. .Second, are fishing their way around Alaska. Chapel holds a 14-pbund silver salmon taken
In Press Fish Contest
from Seward Harbor. The men are retired Pontiac Motor employes and the women are twin sisters. They will return home early in October.
New Officers for District
Three new conservation officers have been assigned to the Pontiac Lake District 14 office.
One will work in Oakland County and the other two have been given duties in Wayne. County, according to district | law supervisor George Bruso. All three are recent graduates of the Higgins Lake training school.
Richard Peterson of Commerce will patrol southwestern Oakland County. Charles LaValley, Richland, and Wil-1 i a m Leutscher, Muskegon, received the Wayne assignments.
The addition of the new officers brings District 14’s total to nine. Veteran officers patrol-j ing the Oakland area are War-| iren Kendall, Rochester; Harold Stoll, Rose Township; and Rex Glidden, Romeo.
I	# m +
I Qtlwr 'officers are stationed at Algonac, Mt. Clemens and! I Detroit. The new men will live I in their patrol areas*	>
. lot of bow hunters are missing the boat by hot hunting around home,” according to aid Greene, district game biologist of the Conservation Department.
“In fadt, I would say that they have a much better dunce of getting a deer around here than they would up north.’’
★ *
Greene, who long ago set aside his dear rifle for a bow; admitted that the “call of the north” is very strong, but pointed out that mid-week hunts are. possible and could prove fruitful in the Pontiac ■area.
The archery deer season opens in Michigan Oct. 1. .
Greene points eat that there Is “little competition*’ from other how hunters hi Southern Michigan and that pheasant season .doesn’t start until Oct. 29.	;
“However a lot of bow hunters would just as soon have bint hunters prowling around because they move the deer.”
*	★ a /
He suggests that the best way to find spots in Oakland County is to start investigating prospective areas about two weeks in advance to discover locations I deer are using.
Cruise Out Beat Sties		Michigan Turbocraft Sates
Jock Rennie		Bob Young
63 East Walton		2527 Dixi* Hwy. -
Pontiac		Pontiac
FORFMMLy FUN
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The Dock Talk Man says:
“Whsn you ssa ‘MMDA Member* in a marine dealer's ad, you’re sure of honesty and fair practices."
Squeeze it.
The boating season’s good for a few pore weekends. See your MMDA Dealer now for savings on season-end sales.
A^ichigan Mi arine /dealers A ssociation
owner and producer of I he Greater Michigan Baal Show
Time Is Running Out
uled in Flint Saturday.
. Savings Bonds in the amount
sions. Only first place awardsjlargemouth. Topping the pike, are made and the fish "i»«t be | division is an HYe-pound north-■IPmipmimmpp Should this pike take the waters.
Pontiacsshow will be un-|0f $50 each are awarded to benched, pis means that theanglers entering the heaviest dogs can be removed from thejfjg), fo the bass and pike divi-grounds after being judged. |
Juding breeds and variety groups will be John A. Cuneo,
W. Medford, Mass.; Forest N.
Hall, Dallas, Tex.; Phil Marsh,
Fort Wayne, Ind.; and Mrs.
Frances O. Holland, Lake Oswego, Ore.
Denis J. Grivas, New Orleans, will judge breeds and . Miles C. Flanagan, 01 instead Falls, Ohio, will decide obedience.
Walleyes, northern pike and muskies are grouped in the pike division. Large and smaUmouth black bass comprise tike bass class.
many years to win.
Only Oakland County resi-( dents are eligible. The entries must be brought to The Press sports department,for weighing between	2 p.m.
The bass leader is a 6%-pound Monday through Saturday. The Press building is not open Sun-*	day.
Improved Duck Hunting Predicted (or Michigan
Duck flights passing through The junior showmanship	this fall should
be at 2:30 p.m.
A rare entry in the sporting group is schedule to be shown. Two Gordon setters have been entered. Both 15 and 15-inch beagle entries show gains.
larger than a year ago and the state’s waterfowl hunters may find shooting regulations relaxed slightly to take advantage muon.
h of the sitjui
That’s the news officials of the Conservation Department lundjy-a Vc '^“"^""thf^wSerCd brought home with them after in attending-last week’s mooting of . . KLN°.owt	fithe Waterfowl Advisory Com-
JoOf. Dmli J. Grival	...	.	,___,	*
* a.m—Dotwrman pinjctwr (M). io:4s mittee in Washington.
—Ooxer (31). Noon-Great Dan* (»).-	,	.	.	,
J.15 " T' -^taakan Malamuta ((); Rough	*	*	*
Coll)* (IS),-. Somoyed (J).	I
Huskie (13); Pembroke Wei 315-Old Engllsi) Sheepdog
RINO TWO
2 'conMouJ "Die two-day session was at-); Shetland tended by state and private con-
servation agencies and the U. S. l°w jfyf* of 1965.
• Following is the fishing report, for Southeastern Michigan. | Snj»H catches of panfish are being made on the Huron River near Pte. Mouille. Crickets are J producing some nice bluegilis at 'Lower Pettibone, Orchard and Orion lakes.
The Huron River in the Proud Lake recreation area is yielding an occasional* small-mouth bass. Best action on largemonths has been at Orion and Lakeville with nlghtcrawl-
rNry*— ^--------------------
A few pike are being taken ...	, . , . on small minnows at Walled
which are expected to be an- | Lake. Action has started to pick
.nonneed later tUi week. 4«p on Lake-St.- Clair'and lnj Highlights of a w a t e r f o w 1 Like Erie around Pte. Mouille. status report revealed that A few muskies were caught at North America’s duck breeding M*® St. Clair last weekend, ■ in-population has made .a “re-|<^u<lihS * 35pounder. Walleyes, markable” comeback from its however, have been very slow
Bureau of Sport Fisheries and; Wildlife to work waterfowl regulations for this fall.
Recommendations aired at hflte meeting will be 'IKipM into federal hunting options for tile 1186 waterfall season
| in both the lake and river.
helreb Pointer (»); Gordon Setter 42). 10:15—Black (13), Ascob (ID and Particolored 02) Cocker Spaniels. 11:45-Irish Setter (SO).	-	,	■
):4S a.m.—English Cocker (7) end English Springer (I) Spaniels. 2:45-||HM ‘	, (4); Dalmatian (21). 3:4S
i Bulldog (1). Chow Chow RW 04); Labrador Rt-n Wirehaired Pointer
trlever (12); Gem
RING THREE Judge: Phil Martb
♦ a m —American Foxhound 0); Basen-II (13); Bloodhound (2); Norwegian Elk-k~~‘ IB I----------- Scottish Doer-
Name Laycock to Position of Regional Chief
S (0). to—Borzoi (.
STILL DOWN-	!
The birds’ increase and im-: n . .	,
.proved nesting conditions on Prep Marksman their northern prairie breeding1
grounds are expected to produce Gunn/VlO TOT 2nd larger flights of ducks in the	a
ifa!l: „	TrapshootCrown
Mallards, which are particu-	*	,
, lady important targets in Mich-
William E. Laycock has been ,«an and other Mississippi Fly- VANDALIA, Ohio UPI - An
■	Promoted' to manager”of t h e|wa* ^tes, have made a 29 per Ajden N. Y.,high school student
(I). 11-Smooth Coated ---- ■— ~	-
Brunets Griffon (4); It)
•char (4); Pomeranian .1
niu Conservation” Depart-6ain in numbers over """* ment’s Southern Michigan Region (HI).
1 p.m.—Afghan Hound 411).
RING POUR Judge: Mrs. Frances 0.
] Laycock, 51, has been assist-h ant manager of the southern re-l gion since September nf last yoar- Be succeeds Warren W.
nonot. 12:30 p.m.—Airdale (7), Auftra* 1,	.	,	,
Man <n, sadungton (5), white Bun (7). Shapton who recently was eie-a	DinnwnMiT wir* F«r(jK vaf®ti to deputy director of field
Irlpt (4), Kerry Blue (S) and Walsh (1) .operations.
2:3>1hjtlature Schnauzer (21); Sky*
TerrierH). ]:3b-Scottlsh (13), Seaty-I hem (2) and wdst Highland White (*)
who won the big event at last yea^ ago	year’s Grand American Trap-
the popular birds are ^oo0n« Tournament will be bat-down about 16 per cent from v1!"8 a J1?* and a huBe their U-year average.	I°f sharpshooters when he de-
1 fends his title here next week. | Daniel Peulter Jr. was only’ 16 when he copped the Grand American Handicap by breaking] 99 of* 100 targets from the 20-1 yard line.	/ ;
Solunar Tables
The schedule of Soluna Periods, as printed below, has]
TW0 le.w?fteJr St^tin* ^ ibeen token from John Alden1 ireer with the department in	r
1944 as a game area ntan-
Pautler’s fancy shop ting
career with toe department in !iS^“”^LnNAR“TAm ?ga[wt the 3’°°° other 8unDer8' Kuj a, .	______i^nigms solunar tables. in tbg competition nailed down
RING FIVE	1*44 as a game area man-	i pian vour dav.	^	su.* vou	“*	»*uwn
Jud«*: Forest n. Hon	ogp. i javivw-k wa« nrnmntpri	!_;« u «vf	so.tnal. y00	the big prize money. But no one
sl^^",,:S,OT	KsWcITame man«rlJ	?hlti S8	‘T?'7	has ever won the Grand twice
GliSwto	* z h“Ung	in the 67-year history'of Ameri-
iid.	Gtodwln.	Jese times if you witii to find Ca’s premiere shooting classic, j
the best sport that each day has An^teur irapshootoig Associ-t00tfer-	M ^ ation ofticials predict ap all-time]
moiot record entry that may expend' BM
SponW (17); Toy m
^y**”*! In 1961 he was named the de-2?is-bIwo^I partment’s Pittman - Robertson w*-^,,jFund federal aid coordinator. *!*• ***l ... [Laycock was assigned to tip (.post of regional game btofogist
JuBgO: 'MUM C. F Ion Of OF !, Obedience: >' f O la, UtRBV
\ tn, • apTr
‘f flor the Upper Peninsula in 1965
** tet «Jig md remained their until becom- ***** ing assistant regional manager.
...Ml 1:41	»:M	2:«
...H:1| 2:35 T:M 3:« 11:31 *c3t 11:11 3:51
rwfiS
Three days of preliminary fir-j ing start toe nine-day program] Friday with Jffiitor eyante beginning on Monday. * " j
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966
[ Jacoby on Bridge
KOKTH (D)	17
4k K 10 7 3 WKJ10 5 4
♦	87 *AC
WEST	EAST
♦J2	. 4g
W972
♦	Q 10 6 2	4KJ94
♦	KQJ97	* 108543
SOUTH
♦	A Q 8 6 5 4 -v WAQS
♦	A.5 3 »
*2
Both vulnerable Wert North East Sooth 1 V Pass 2 * Boss 4 * Pass 4 N.T. PMe 5 N.T. Pass 7* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* K
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Jim and his wife Judy are conducting a bridge cruise to Hawaii this October. His father reminded that just before Jim was born the older Jacobys assisted the Culbertsons in running a similar cruise fo B e r-muda. Jim was along most unofficially.
bid by the Culbertsons against a Bermuda team hi a match we played while spending a few days in Bermuda.”
Jim: “Hie seven spade contract is certainly a good one to reach. With 11 high card points opposite 16 I doubt if many modern pain would get past six. Will you explain the Culbertson bidding?”
Oswald: “Delighted. Ely had just invented the Culbertson 4-5 no-trump. In this convention the four no-trump bid shows ether three aces or two aces and a king of a bid suit.
“Hie five no-trump response shows after two aces or one ace and the kings of all bid suits. Thus when North bid five no-trump South was looking at three aces of his own and knew that North had to be showing the other ace and the two important kings.
“It was no problem for him to
to get that information across! by either regular or Roman' Blackwood. What went wrong] with this Culbertson conven-j
on tms hand, in tact the Bermu-pair who held the North-
South cards against us did not even get past four spades so we made a real pick-up on hand.
“Unfortunately the convention foiled to achieve popularity because of the restrictions, in Blackwood you just ask for information. In Ely’s convention you give it also.”
V*CBRD Sense**
Q—The bidding has been: Wert	North	East	South
1*	Past
1*	1*	2*	?
You, South, hold:
*K Jf 5 7AQ4 3 42 *AK94 What do you do?
A—BM three diamonds. Tea are very much interested la a ia the way to
Destroyed Missile Starts Brush fire
VANDENBERG Affi FORCE Base, Calif. (AP) - A malfunctioning Minuteman intercontinental ballistic miskle was destroyed Tuesday shortly after it was launched.
Debris from the exploded mis: site stalled a brush fire which, was brought under control by 206 men. Nearly 300 acres of brush <*88 blackened. There were no injures, the Air Force said.
A second hfinuteman later was launched successfully. /\
THE WILLETS
By Wait Wetterberg
SwtSSvMUWI &I1IMWEU. WHEREELSE £AN YOU 6ETHAMBURG-_______
vo^-rare,memum,wbBWHAT.like er poorly well-done ? hide n WHERE'S the_
t^VEU,ORwiWT? rni«oroER6! thatwith ketghup. wiawti ? U peanut butter THE BERRYS
' Carl Grabart
%
ife»„
THE PQN'CIAC PKKS8, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IT. l»e»
Most Business News Is on '	Highe Level
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wbolesaie'package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Stock Mart Continues to I Ponder Pad
Produce
295.5 with industrials off .9, rails off .8 and utilities off .3.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon had declined 3,29 to 820.54.
FRUITS
Apples, Putchest. bu Apples, Attrecsn, bu.
> Apples, Redbird, bu. Blueberries, 12-srt crt Cantaloupes, bu.
Peaches. Redheven, bu.
watermelon, bu
VEGETABLES Beans, 6r. Rd, bu.
Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu ' Beans, Roman, bu.
NEW YORK (AP) — The,prime rate — the amount of instock market continued to sinklterest charged to their biggest into new low ground for 1966 ^ fa mstomers _	6 per
early this afternoon.	. .	...
_ ..	.	.	cent from 5% per cent after
Trading was moderate.	. . ,	,	—	. .
„	. yesterday s close. The brokers
uoo, The market declined at the';	/	.
^/opening, firmed a bit around;,oan rate was increased to 6V*
1m midmorning and then fell back.1 ptlcentJW”, 6 P?c <*nt
Investor^ had higher interest!0" a, of, lf,500 sh^es,
3 00 rates to worry abolt in addition ^"^otorsfell 4 1M,to their uncertainty over Viet fT 19<* but.later u oo Nam	■■	its toss to half a point.
o.ooi '	w*w	deo advanced two points ana
3.M PRIME RATE	The Associated Press 60-stock I Conductron and Syntex were up
3ooj Major banks boosted the average at noon was down .7 to!about a point.
May Face Legislation if Friday Vote Is No
WASHINGTON (AP) - Striking machinists deliberated to-.	.. M .	H . day whether to approve a hefty
trading on the American Stock inearcontract ^ emj history’s Exchange. Losses of a point or worst airlines strike) or 'nik^S CS were hy. F-B- p lough legislation that also would: announced**^
afegagg fete; ■? * an historic a*	t Cl
Top officials of the AFL-CIOjcords. And this
Prices declined in moderate *
By SAM DAWSON AP Bntineu News Analyst NEW YORK - Whether it concerns unit volume of gbods produced, dollar total of aatep, number of jobs, trend of prices, profits, debts and interest rates — most of the -news these days is of things going higher.
Many of the
I Textron warrants. National Vi-:
Industrial production, which measures unit output of the nation’s factories, mines and utilities, has hit a new high, with more of a climb in prospect. Price inflation may have been the incentive for some of the N busy- outpouring of goods and materials, but is not reflected in the figures on unit output itself.
Dollar volume of sales in many fields bears the imprint of
DAWSON
International Association of
an economy that has been straining for, and achieving, new highs for many months.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API-Following Is a list	Sato*	Not	Salts	N«
if selected stock transactions on tlx New	(hds.) High Low Last Chf.;	(Ms.) High Law Last Chg
services that a prosperous public la expected to demand in toe weeks and months just ahead.
For many, rising wage scales are offsetting climbing prices. For many others, inflated living costs spell only problems.
* . *
And the accelerated pace of the economy .— toe increased production, toe spending for new plant and equipment, toe borrowing to rescue budgets pinched by higher prices — has
inflation. But merchants report La(j ^ jn money mar-
unit fifllpe alcn arp nn os a nrfM- lai	>	~
unit sales also'are up as a prospering public, spends more — even while it grumbles at higher prices.
Onions, green, dz. bch. Onions, Dry, 50-lb, Bag Onions, Pickling, lb.
Radishes, white, d
Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Italian, V* bu. Squash, Summer, V* bu Tomatoes, bsk.
£ Address 1.40
ahSpw 1 1-2 Allied C 1.1 VSS AllledStr 1 ^WlAlllsChal | JW.Alcoa 1 I
Freept Sul Bt FruehCp 1
Gam Sko 1.30 GenAnllF .40 Gen Clg 1.30 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 3.50 Gen Fds 3.30 GenMIlis 1.50
a 3.00	15 721* 714* 72>*
Turnips, dz Cabbage, b
, 3.00 AmBdcst l.« 3.00 Am Can 220 2.00| AmCrySug 1
. 3.00 ArieIpw 1.33
3 3.40a _ El 1.40
■ ... ........ ill Rdg 1.30
33	30	30V*	30*4	-	H	FhllMorr	1.40
35	2*	284*	28V*	-	to	Phil! Pet	2.20
—G—
16	27	2534	25%	-t%	-•• WHS I
135	23	214*	23	Polaroid	.30
11 24V* 23	23 -U*)Proct— - •
21* 42
I 524* 52V* 52V*
Machinists held high hopes that a wage escalator clause plus* a 56-cent wage hike and other
benefits would persuade toe 35,- What isn’t going up some-400 strikers to approve toe pro- times gets the most headlines, posed three-year eontract in Stock prices are shaky. Housing voting Friday.	{starts are off. Money available
*	*	★	] for lending, or borrowing, is in
The strikers rejected a White,tight supply Car production % House agreement July 31 that'at a seasonal low after set-|tion schedules	-
left out the escalator clause,1 back in late spring.
Defense spending increases are beginning to show up in industrial output figuresX But business equipment production also has increased.
Steel output has climbed sharp-
ket.
Borrowing costs are setting one record after another. Although the supply of money has " expanded rapidly in recent months, the demand few loans to finance toe business boom has* grown even faster.
AVERAGE RETURN
This Week, toe U.S. Treasury
ly this months as the factory had to give investors a record
shutdowns for vacations dwindle
I 4»V* 48* 48V* -
PltPIqto 2
Publklnd .:
1* 70'* 5*V* 5*V* - 4*
3 55M 55V* 55V* — V*
588 754* 744* 75 — WiRCX JO 83 58V* 58	584* - 4k RalttonPut
- -	-	• v*ir.....
U I
Raytheon .1 ] ReichCh .20a '*!RepubSteel 2
Mustard, bu. . Spinach, bu.
33	374*	37’/*	3744	+
«*	354*'	344*	35	-
r	384*	38'/*.	384*
2 00! AHome 1
i 3944 3*'/*
I 18	17'/W
I 154* 154* 154*
LETTUCE AND GREENS
Escarole, bleached, b Lettuce, Bibb. p. bskt
5 174*
■MMPMIV 23 574* 57]
Am Hosp .40 MiAmlnvCe 1.10 m Am MFd .90 XX Am MFd .90 ” AMet Cl 1.90 n Am Motors „ AmNGas 1.80 'XaIA Optic 1.25b ■XXI Am Photocpy £ Am Smelt 3
'SIAm	Std 1	..	.. .	• -	-
'5;Am	T8iT 2.20	294	524*	52'-*	52'*'-
” '	“ • - -	45	31V*	31'/*	314* -
.Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 , I GtA&P 1.20a
‘ Gt West /ini
_ ■ GtWSuj Grsyhn
154* gs
1 574* 57'-* !
GulfMO 2.20e Gulf Oil 2 20 no STTJ GulfStaUt .80 .*11 25'*
—H—
Halllburt 1.70	15	374*

Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Pricass paid per po
for No. 1 live poultry; heavy type I___
11-22; light type hens 0-9; roasters heavy type 25-25'-*; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 20-21; Barred Rocks 23-24; turkeys heavy type young hens 23-25'-*.
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices paid dozen bv first receivers (Including U....
s lerge 43-45; large
CHICAOO BUTTER, BOGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago mSMM Exchange — Butter steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchange^^R
higher; 93 score AA 72V*; 92 ......
90 B 7114; 19 C 5944; cars 90 B 72; 09 C 704*.
Eggs steady; wholesale buying prl unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 40; mixed 40; mediums 39; standards 34V*; checks 30.
Arms Ck 1.20
HewPack .20 Hoff Electron
14	534*	52V* , 52V*	-
33	284*	28'/*	28V*	-
5	53	S2V4	53	+
83	29	28'/*	28V*	-
3	474*	57V*	4744	4
50	134*	03V*	134*	-
195	34*	34*	34* -
ling 1.20 seCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 IrjgptStgJ 2a
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA): Cattle 250; a lot of choice and prime steers around 1100 pound 25.00; a couple of small lots choice 900-1150 pountf steers 25.00-25.75; mixed good and choice 24.50-25.00; a lot of good holsteln steers 23.50. Hggs ISO,', lot ot U.S. 1 207 pound _bM|]sj^^^Ws; 27.25; couple lots 1 8> 2
lurl Ind 1.20
200-230
25.50-27.00
Vealers 50; not enough sold to test ^ Sheep 200; not enough done for market
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (*P) - (USDA) - Hogs 4.000; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 26.75-27.00; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb tows 21 JO-22.25.
Cattle 7J00; prime 1,225-1,375 tb slaughter steers 27.75-28.00; high choice and prime 1,125.1,400 lbs 28.75-27.75; choice 900-1,400 lbs 25JO-24.75; several loads high choice and prime 925-1,075' lb. slaughter heifers 25 JO-25 JO; choice 80b
1,010 lbs 24.00-25-25;...good 22.25-23.25.
snetp 300; choice and prime 90-1K lb spring slaughter lambs 25 JO - 25.00; choice W-100 24.50-25.00; cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 5.00-7.00
Calum Hec l ipRL .45a Camp Soup 1
Treasury Position
lie a year a I. 12, (954
16,123.349,548.55
x—Total Debt- i 319,755,158,731 Gold Assets—
-	■ 13J31J25J01 -	-----------f
x—Includes 8255,225,116.28 debt not s
13,858,677,151.47
Stocks of Local Interest"
Figures after decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 am. Inter-dealer markets change -throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or
351 -' 'im
Associated Truck	10 0	10.4
Boyne Products	17 6	11.2
Braun Engineering	15.0	17.0
Citizens Utilities Class A ........
Monroe Auto Equipment Diamond Crystal .
Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co.
Datrax Chemical Safrsh Printing
V/t 24*	24* .
23 2741 27	274* +
29 15'* 15	15'* +
29 414* 404* 4
) 34	354* 35
27	284*	28V*	284*
151	414*	40V*	404*
52	33V*	32V*	32V*
39	37V*	37V*	371*	-
11	27	254*	254*	-
52	374*	37V*	371* -	V*	Reyn Tob 2
7	11V*	11 Vi	11V* ..	,	RheemM 1.20
35	61	5944	594* -IV*	Roan Set ,35e
90	514*	50V*	504* -14*	Rohr Corp 1
25	45'*	454*	454* -	14	RoyCCola	60
7	23'*	224*	224* —	V*	Roy Dut	J9e
52	284*	MV*	MV* I	V*	R^*rSyS	M
16	54'*	53V*	53V* -	V*
ii	Yn2	1 Si	UJ? ”	1/	StRegP 1.40b
fl	T JJ, Sanders .30b
’ 2jSchenley 1.40 ' 7* Scbering 1 ' ^ Schick
which would provide up to an i* I extra 6 cents per .hour if living 134* TS'* T5h - v*; costs continued their isharp up-
swjng
In Kansas City, Mo., the executive board of a local with 4,600 members recommended acceptance of the contract. “We got what we went out for. Now it’s time to go back to work,” said Paul Coker, strike cochairman of the Kansas City local. CONGRESS RELUCTANT j Congress, reluctant to act on . _	_ e the politically explosive issue,!
I held up action on a resolution to; ™ 274* yn - y, order the strikers back to work!
I	524*	524*	524*
—R—
177	474*	454*	47'*	-
5	444*	44V*	4444	+
27	34Va	334*	334*	-
219	48	454*	47'*	-
t	134*	13V*	13V*	..
I 204* 20'/* 20V* -
But most of the econo / still DEFENSE ORDERS
low is Ration
is booming. Some of ti due to rising prices, makes things look m< perous than they really are. But there are some solid figures, too.
Total employment hit a record 76.4 milliqn in July. Some of the gain could be traced to increased orders for defense needs, but much of it for producing the goods and
After Rate Boost
Curb Loans, Banks Urged
I 374* - V* i
3iv*-4* for up to six months pending. WASHINGTON (AP) — Hi ^ outcome of Friday’s vote. . Reacting to a wave of increases While Congress stepped in in prime tending rates, toe three years ago to halt a threat-
PS
1404* 40	404* + '
» 124* 12V* 12'/* - I
Hook Ch 1.30
IllCenlnd. 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.80
29 724* 71	714* ,
24	394* 394* 394* + 1* 46 254* 244* 244* — V
27	444* 44’* 444* + \
9 38V* 384* 384* + 4
25	22'* 22V* 22V* - 1
28	54*	5V*	54* ....
.7 31	3044 3044 - '
17 154* 154* 154* ...
3 71V* 71V* 71V* — 1 24 5	5	5 - I
16 3944 39'* 394* - ' 50 34V* 34	34	- I
6 734* 73V* 734* +’ 1 13 32	31V* 31V* -
SherWm 1.90 Sinclair 2.40 SingerCo 2.20 Smith K 1.80a SouPR Sugar SouCalE 1.25 South Co .95 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1 JO South Rv 9.80 Sperry
StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls ,13e StOII Cal 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70 StOllNJ 2.40e StdOMOh 2.40 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.50 SterlDrug .80 StevansJP 2 Studebaker Sunray 1.40a
JohnMan 2. JohnsnJ 1.4 JonLogan
Joy Mfg l
23 354* 344* 344* -I-
—J—
19 51% 51% 51% -5 170	169% 170 -
48 48	46%	47%	-
13 54% 54% 54% -33 27% 26% 26% +
—K—
10 42 % 41% 41% -3 33% 33% 33% + 74 31% 30% 31% -3 62	61%	61%	.
Tampa El/60 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.16 Texaco 2.40a TexETm 1.05 TexGSul . ■
- ik.lLehl
.ehman 1.83e LOFGIs 2.00a LlbbMcN ,39t Liggett&M 5
1 674* 67'* 674* +
tP 1	49	42___50
1.80	4	34	34	■
■RHMPl.lOt 23 184* 18’l Chrysler 2	245	354* 35'
CIT Ftn 1.50	90	25’*	24'
CltleiSvc 1.50	255	534*	53
ClevEltll 1.58	41	Sj;*	3P
CocaCola 1.90	"
- JlBnRad M CBS 1 JOb Cel Gas i:35 Col Piet 1.21t ComICre 1.80
30	2SV*	2SV*	254*	..
S3*	5St*	55’*	55”«	- 3
53	59	58V*	Jlv*	-11
* i.S
.'	254*	25H	2545	+ '
20	474*	47	67	- I
25	451*	45'*	454*	- '
70	531*	521*	521*	5-11
57	3345	33V*	3344	+ '
117	3814	37	. 3744	-'
26	551*	55'*	551*	,+
20	48V*	48	48V*	.
J	304*	304*	30V*
55	76'*	754*	754*	- ’
x24	67V*	57	67V*	- '
27	71'A	704*	704*	- '
Mack Tr 2.08 Mad Fd 2.55i MagmaCop 3
MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.50 Maytag 1.60a McCall ,40b McDonAIr .40 McKett 1.70 Mead Cp
ContOII 2.40a Control Data Cooper Ind 2 Com Pd 1 JO CorngGWk 2a CoxBdces .40	.. ---
CrowCol V.39f	57 494*
MobllOil 1.50	53 40'*
21 574* 57'* 57 V* - '
Cruc Stl 1.20
DanRiv 1.20b D*ycoCp .50b Day PL U2
, jDiamAlk 1.1
North Centrel Airline* Unit* \. Wyandotte Chemical	1
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund
Keystone Intome K-1	!
Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investor* Growth -Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics
UNr..... ton Fund
r Fund
16.0 16.6 Draper 1.20a 6.2 6J Dressing 1.25 9 7 10 2 Duke Pw 1.20 ,-,;jeg duPont 3.75e
6.77	7.39', ElBondS 1
10.79 !1.79i'EIPatoNG 15 50 i6 94 EmerEI 1 11M is g* End John era in 44 ErleLeck 1 ’•'! 1® ?* PfhvICnrn
92	2044	19V*	204*	+1]
—D—
23 251* 254* 254* + 1 2 22V* 22V* 22V* — V 13 28V* 28V* 28 V* + > 41 5444 55'* 5445 + 4 59 121	111V* 118V* —3
25	184*	18V*	18V*	—	V
7	30V*	30V*	30'*	+	V
13	15V*	141*	148*	-	V
13	33V*	33V*	33V*	-	'
}	.48'*	48V*	48V*	—	V
4	274*	27V*	*74*	—	V
15	491*	494*	498*	-	',
76	55V*	54V*	55V*	+	'
-1	tt-"£
>141.284*' 28 V* 284* JA 11	’ 391*	394*	394*
X54 1 77'* 175	175'* -
17	294*	29V*	29V'
79	131*	134*	139
. —E—'
158	904*	8844	884.	—.
M 'Isv* '«'* V*
143	33V*	31W	324*
= 1
12 221**122 15 81* “
WM -
- Tjsr
..19 124* 42V*.324*
155 54? 52? 524* -11* 5 37	36'/*	37
13 39'* 381* 39V
—M—*
§ Sh 1.25 ' 1.20a t Chap
59	22	2144	211*	-	V
31	424*	42V*	424*	-	4
9	29	284*	284*	-	1
9	29	284*	29	—	V
58	29	284*	281*	-	V
5	47'/*	454*	454*	—IV
16	494*	49V*	4944	—	V
4	13V*	33	33	—	V
99	73	7144	1 724*	-	1
12	25	241*	341*	-	1
26	29'*	281*	29	-	V
80	224*	22V*	224*	+	V
12	28'*	28V*	28V*	-	1
31 314* 31V* 31V* - ' ......1 43V* t...........
ened railroad strike and blocked other strikes in wartime, the airlines bill, would be the first time strikers ever were forced back to their jobs by law.
* * *
Officials of United, Eastern, National, Northwest and Trans World airlines said they could get some ot their planes back in 1 the air within hours if the strik-
939 32V* 31V* -314*
38	19	184*	181*	-r	■*»
6 39 38'/* 38v*-n* ers approve the proposed con-§ mi* IT* 25V* 1 v* tract arid end the strike how in 37	4«*	in*	Sm	=	£	its 41st day-
145	554*	658*	55V*	—	W	'	  :_____ -
2	54V.	541*	541*	-	4*
20	9	844	9	J-	I/,
18	524*	51V*	<
Johnson administration urged banks to curb credit expansion by saying “no” to more prospective borrowers.
This could apply to toe little fellow who wants a loan for a car, a house or mother purposes as well as a big business firm seeking a major loan.
45 3544 354* 3544
351* 351* 351* 274* 27V* 27I/-I
......	245 1334* 12744
.35*	25 15V* 15'*
12 55	544*
• 18 22'* 22'* 26 28!* 28 —u—
GM Claims Larger Output
5f|;of >67s slated\ |corse, Union Reach Accord
try to roll back the boost or talk the bankers out of It.
PRIME RATE
The prime lending rate — that charged the largest and most creditworthy customers like big corporations —forms the basis for the commercial interest rate structure.
Thus, when a bank’s best customer is charged 6 per cent, other borrowers may be charged 6.5 per cent, 7 per cent or more. Experts said . will be placed on installment and other small loans, but supplies of money for personal or consumer loans will tend to be available, although at higher rates.
average return of 5.048 per cent on jts 13-week bills. Its 26-week > bills jumped sharply to a record yield of 5.315 per cent. Ibe previous record had been 5,099 per cent in January 1960. In this tight and costly money market, the Treasury will auction this week $3 billion in tax-anticipation bills.
Inflation often goes hand in hand with business booms, and particularly with consumer spending sprees. ItXaiso frequently brings with it rising interest costs. And these in turn often clip stock prices, while investors look elsewhere \Jhan the stock market for higher yields. Tight money often pinches home mortgage funds and. the financing of small business\ enterprises.
So the divergent trends — some of the economy pointing ever higher while other segments turn down — may not be as unrelated as you might think at a quick glance.
DETROIT (AP) — A General Motors spokesman said today the! firm plans to turn out more passenger cars between now and the end of the year than it did! in the initial run of new models! a year ago.
RK 77V*n 1 84*	84*
iltCorp .40* -.I Fruit .55* UGasCp 1.70
id..25*..
M _lnei 2b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 1.20 USSmelt .75* US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnlvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.45
j 1.40a
Vendo Co JO VaEIPw 1.21
WaehWtt 1.15 Westn AlrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40
S vis
WHson Co 2 "TnnDIx 1.44
6 624* 62V* 624* — '* j	comment came in the
76% 7S4A “/ “Hwake °f'widely circulated re-|
54 -33'* 33	33	-
ECORSE (AP)—The Ecorse - v*j ports that GM would be cutting Board of Education today
- S| down on its production pace 2jv* I !* when the 1967 models start o
......tog off.the assembly lines,
‘Some of our plants are starting a couple of weeks earlier this year than in 1965,“ spokesman said. “And then, too, have added & new Chevrolet plant in Lordstown, Ohio.
In rapid fire order Tuesday, commercial banks in several cities increased their prime lending rates for the fourth time in a'year, this time to 6 per cent,
* Other banks across the coun-, try were expected to follow suit today. There was no solid indi-j Secretary of the Treasury cation President ohnson would Henry H. Fowler issued the plea for restraint after toe First National City Bank of New York initiated the increase by raising one-fourth of 1 per cent its lowest interest rate for business loans of 90 days or more.
A bank spokesman said the move was designed “to moderate the continuing extraordinary I loan demand.” ;
Pact Hinges on OK FOLLOWS SUIT
i ...	_	, I When Continental Illinois Na-
by Striking Teachers tional Bank & ^ q, o{
cago quickly followed suit, Chairman William H. Moore “We think in view of the pressure on interest rates this is amply justified.”
§* *
’ Sake ' % "
37 514* 51V* 51V* -
104 401* 404* 404* -
MontPow 1.48
16 214* 21'* 214* + V
—N—
47 76'* 7544 7544 -V
I	574*	57V*	5748	—
1	431*	43V4	434*	-
i	151*	1544	151*	+
NiagMP 1.10 Nonlk Wit 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGat 2.20
94 544* mV* 6344 — 4*
35 454* 45Vt ............
11 4444 43'*
10 77V* 7544 7644
—V— ■ l
21 274* 2r* 27'* 158 3744 37V4 37'* ■ 3 274* 274* 274* 18 421* 424* 424*
—W—
9	14V* 144* 14*
27 35	35 ~ 35<*
10	22	2145 214*
184 53	52V* 524*
14 314* 31'* 31V* 55 34	33V* 33V*
—X-Y-Z—
Yng*tShtri.B0 ** fll
Reports that GM was expected to cut back on its production apparently stemmed. from a company announcement that it was not calling back some 370 workers to its Arlington, Tex., Chevrolet plant. The plant had employed approximately _ v* 4,500 workers.
- 4*	___________
reached a contract agreement with teachers’ union that went on strike1June “J.
The contract is subject to .ratification by members of Local 1425, American Federation of Teachers, who were fired after the walkout ★
Miss Lydia Rizzo, president ot
____h Red l
Copyrighted b
American Stock Exch.
Seles figures ere unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates ot c .ends in the foregoing table are anr disbursements based on the lest -querti semi-annual declaration. Special or a dividends gr payments not designated as regular are Identified In the ,	, . „
following foomotes.	Aeroiet ,50a
4—Alto extra or extras. b-Annual;A|axMagnth !e plus stock dividend. c-LIquidatlng Am Petrof ; -./ktond; d—Declared or paid in 1955 ArkLaGas 1 plus stock dividend, e— Declared or paid Asemera so far this year. f-PayibW In stock dur- Assd OII&G tog 1965, estimated cash value on ex-divi- Atlas Cp wt — - ax-distribution data, g—Paid '■ajAian
NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK, (AP) - Following I: st of selected stock transactions on merlcan Stpck Exchange, with r
Fowler contended.'There better way to limit credit than by simply raising its price.” “When demands exceed a bank’s resources, credit expansion can arid should be restrained by bankers saying ‘no’
__________ P.COX.UH v. J b0ZTl °S crite”a oth€r
the Ecorse local, said the union ^,an.^bak. wbo 1S	to
4 'll*

h—Declared or paid after stock dlvl- |f»i Ct Pw .	„	. ..	...	-.. , ..
“ -split uto-Oeelared dh paid tots fNt Pet ;5S*	1	94* m
- IF-u^chlb 20 615-16 613-15 6 13-16 ‘ ■■■■PWHBPOt 101 13-161 13-16 1 13-16 HM omitted, deferred
/ear, dividend oi tion taken at les
15 1111* 1104* 1104* -14* 2 42'* 42'* \ 42V4 + V* 2 344* 34V* 1 34V* - V* 1 55	55	55 -V*
Outb Mar JO
BOND AVERAGES
Camelled by The Associated Press . I....
28 II II II II Fanstsel Met R*#s Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd FedderCp JO Net change	—.1 FedOStr 1.70
Noon Ijjed. MJJtiJMjig 92.2 15 J Fed Mog
_______ .-,	25	33	3*4*	ri4k-1^Mw
EvansPd	job	24	37	35V*	35**	-1W
Evershp	50pS	15	18V*	11V*	11V*	- V*
__p___	j PacG^E! 1.30
FatrCam JOg 4)7 203	197	190V* —34* patrol-3*
”*	38	15V*	144*	15	+ 4*	PacTAt 1.20
uy|i 24W 24'* - v* Pan Am JO
55	55W	55	55	—	4*
17	40V*	3946	40	+	4k
53	20	191*	191*	-	V*
19	674*	57	67V*	+	V*
44	194*	19V*	194*	-	4*
—P—
57	30V*	30	304*	4-	%
^W^^^I^^W^'dlvIdend' meeting —Declared or paid in 1955 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1955. estimated cash value on e**llyldend or distribution date. ,	.
cld—Celled, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlv
_____ww—With, werrants. \
trlbuted. wl—When Issued, no—nexi oi
v|—In' bankruptcy or receivership i being reorganized under toe Bankrupt! Act. or securities assumed by such cor i. In—Foreign issue sublect to ■ equalization tax.
imgb
, .to So . ..
Cdn Javelin
Cinerama	13	44*	4'-*	4V*
Cont Tal .40	15	224*	224*	224*
Gtrywld* Rlty .	14	14*	IV*	1H
Creole P 2.50a	13 334* S3 . 33H
Data Cont	1	84*	84*	84*
EquItyCo .18t	10	34*	34*	34*
^W)V,J74,^4'^*J^ I
Gan D«Wl	35	54*	5V*	St*	-	V*
Gan Piywd It	2	154*	15V*	154*
Giant Yel JOa	22	114*	114*	HV*	+
* Idllekt	221	14*	2V*	2V*	+
Bas Pat	27	34*	3V*	3V*	—
If Am Ld	13	94*	9V*	9V*	-	lit
... J2 2	22	22	22
j	49V*	49V*	49V*	—
27-Mt	8V*	84*	+
7	114*	101*	108*	—
scu
lAackey A AcCiory 1
' 13V* 1
to % 75.1
‘274* 274* - 4*
83
I* - V* I Pennzol 1 1.4< M - '/4 PepsiCo 1.50 t* - 4* PflzerC., 1 .lo-
ts 47V* 554* 67 20 231* 334* 334* 15 76V* 75. 75 29 21	27V* 274*'
30/59	58'* 59	.
9 30V* 30 - 30V4 — 1*
50 JO'* 494* SOI* .......
4 154* (St* 3St*
55 6544 55	65'*
29 534*- 63	58'*
. v, DOW-JONES AVERAGES
negotiating team would recommend approval of the one-year contract by the membership.
She said a ratification meeting would be held on or before Aug. 29.
ON SCHEDULE If the contract is ratified, Ecorse schools will open on schedule, Sept. 6.
“It is an excellent initial contract and one of the highest settlements for teacher conracts negotiated so far,” said Robert Blackwell, executive sec-
pay the highest rate,” he said.
Kelly Service Office Opens in Pontiac
Kelly Services, Inc., which supplies temporary office, technical, marketing, and industrial services, has,opened a branch office at 125 N.-jjaginaw
retary of the Michigan Labor I McKee Kirpatrick, formerly
Mediation Board.	................
★ * *
The agreement was reached shortly before 3:40 a.m. today IftfC I sometlmeis stormy negotiating session that centered on toe problem of reinstating the fired teachers, Miss Rizzo said.
Thje Ecofse board agreed to v* /change the status of toe fired teachers from “discharged” to “laid off” between June 3 and Sept. 6.
an account executive in the Detroit office; is the Pontiac Kelly manager.
“Business and industrial expansion in tiug area has mated an unprecedented demand for experienced and qualified temporary personnel” commented Kirpatrick.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “My holdings are losing ground Bteadfly. Should I take toe losses in Consolidated Edison bought at 82; Scott Par per, 36; Korvette, 34;' and ANelex, 32?” R.W.
A. May I point out that Cons. Edison shares were split two-for-one in 1965; your cost should be adjusted to 41. You hold two investment issues — Cons. Edison and Scott Papers which should not' be disturbed, and two speculative issues Korvette and ANelex. JSach of the latter might in time recover from current weakness, but meanwhile your funds could, perhaps work more effectively elsewhere.
I suggest a switch to Avco Corp. Govenunent contracts for electronic equipment and heli-engines are on the in- -crease, ytet over half of Avca’s net income is derived from commercial operations in several growth areas: abrasives, farm equipment, anit-poilution sy s-radio and TV broadcasting and finance services. Earnings of $1.14 a share tor toe first half of the current fiscal year were up 37 per cent. For toe full year I consider $2.35 a reasonable estimate compared with $1.78 in fiscal 1965. The annual dividend of $1.00 offers a four per cent yield.
Cons. Edison has requested permission to raise electricity rates and cut gas rates by October 1, a move which, if granted, would improve income. Earnings for Scott Paper should also pick up. Profit margins have been squeezed by start-up costs on new equipment, the training of mechanical personnel and shipping problems.
(Copyright, 1966)
.. 81.74-4.lf . 75.20—0.10
87.15-0.04
12 2744 274k 274* -262 124* 124* 124* - -2 3744 374* 374*-'*
1 824* Bit* 8214 + j*
s TrS Ti im + ti
Associated Pratt 1955
Miss Rizzo said the contract called for a new pay scale tor teachers With Bachelor’s grees ringing from $5,800 to I v* $9,500 over a 10-year period. The previous scale went from $5,625 to $8,575. For instructors with master’s degrees the scale will be froth $6,300 to $10,100. Their previous pay schedule ranged from $6,025 to $9,075.
News in Brief
Damages of $129 were reported to Pontiac police last night after , vandals threw several rocks through plate glass windows at Dimy’8 Market, 78 Lull.
Rummage Sale. August 18-19. 10-4. 93 W. Rundell St. -Adv.
MOM’s Rummage: nmridAy 9 to 112. Indianwood and Baldwin. J	—Adv.
STOCK AVERAGES
Net change Noon Wed. PreY. Day
Month A-?go
r»«
k Util. Stockt
429J 14U 139.5 29Sj ...430.4 142.1 139.1 296.2 ... 440.6 165.8 142.9 303.2 ....4SM J70J 141.7 214.9 ...MS 170.0 159.7 332.1 ... Sg.» 213.9 170J 359.7
]tt Dividends Dtcltred Rete MM EMM Mtte
EXTRA
a®
Oil Musical tmtni JS
&G& S2T | Q
----	'1 I
JO	I0	1-19	9-13
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966	,	"	_____ D—7
It’s not just a matter of grammar. Everybody knows that higher education means higher income. And when an advertiser wants to close a lot of sales in a hurry, he wants to talk to the people who have the most money to spend — the people who'are his best prospects. The only problem is: how does he reach them?
'f	ET	" ; i
Well, surveys prove that as education and income go up, newspaper readership goes up, too. In fact, almost every-
body who earns over $5000 a year reads the newspaper every day. And that means: just about everybody who owns his own home, just about everybody who owns two cars, just about everybody who uses credit chrds and keeps * charge accounts at local stores.
If you’ve got something to sell, turn to the newspaper reading public first. Newspaper readers are your prime prospects—the super-consumers.
%

^^VSPAPgR
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Oakland County’s im-PRESS-ive Newspaper
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181

THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966
Death Notices
hy Trtsbglen service Mil the Voorhees-Siple Funeral F*nerel service will be held Thursday, August IS, M 1:30 p.nf. at “ "*------*—*• OMtadro Church
Camatery. Mr. Babb v
7 to* pan.)
luTLER, AUGUST 1
own -- “....
To Buy, Rent, Sel or Trade
Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hourst 8 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion
Help Wanted Male	A
A Real Estate Salesman
CansctonllaM txpsrkmcad m l needed lor nln manager In our now location. Your income r — HM b unlimited. All bfoMrlei IMantial. a* lor Bay Un Ldsanby Many. OH 448*1.
AIRLINE TRAINEES
A« 10-10. Martina ularv Mb cal lent future.
I. Ex-
Strom. INTERNATiO.AL. PER
ASSEMBLYSMALL PARTS - PULL time. Games Electric Co., 1000 M CrooAs Rd- daemon, Midi.
memorial service
Thursday at-------
Voorhees-Siple the auspices of Brotherhood Lodge No. Ml. Funeral service held Friday, August ta, at at St. Paul's Methodist Church, with Rev. Samuel Seizert officiating. Interment In Crescent ......
Cemetery. Mr. Butler will state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hour' * |	*
In Memoriom	2
IN LOVING MEMORY OF THOMAS Johnson who passed awe .17,1757
It Is lonely here without you,
Sad and weary the way.
Lite is not the same since yeti were called away.
AUTO SALESMAN. PONTIAC AND GMC dealership. Keege Saba rod Service, Kaego Harbor, MM
Elkins
and Homer ENdns; by four grandchildren.
August 10, <
Sparks-Griffin Funeral I
Cemetery. Mr. Elkins
stete st If	_____
gested visiting hours 3 to S and
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. Office, 711 Rlktr Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, . Inc. to servo ttso Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OP DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
sands of people \
PoRBES, AUGUST 14, IMS, IRVIN :A„ Hale, Michigan, formerly of Union Lake; age 74; beloved husband of Viola Forbes; dear father of Mrs. Alvin Wright,
E: Smith, Harry an
Forbes; else survived ________
children and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral sendee will I" bMd Friday, August it, at I p.m.
Elton Black Funeral Horn;
Union Lake Road, Union with Rev. Dorr Fockler effll Interment In- Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Ferbes will lie In	M
the funeral home otter
JOE'S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE
--- delivering pirn, spar"'**’
etc. Open 'til 3 a.m..
af Simms Bros. Drugs.
IfAWKINS,
U ST
If 64,
truds A. Hawkins; dear father Mrs. Raymond (Carol) Swar William, George L- Gary Lee a Thornes Daniel Hawkins; also si vlved * by four grandchildren, memorial service will be lx today at 1:30 p.m. under I auspices of F A A.M. #461 of Hl( land Park. Funeral service will held Tl
Home, Walled Lake.
.Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Hawkins will lie in state at
JOHNSON, AUGUST IS, 1t66, EU-GENE L„ 1141 Willow Beach, Keege Harbor; age 32; beloved husband at Marilyn Johnson; be-
er of Mrs. Henry Fleming, Phillip
L., LeRey H. end Wed* Jc"-------
Jr. Funeral service will be
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS	474-0461
Cemetery. Mr. A state at the funeral h gested visiting hours :
►ACE, AUGUST IS, 1766, BEUNAH, 1171 Edison Street; age 15; dear mother of Mrs. William (Vera) Weishaar, Mrs. Fi Devis, Mrs. Oscar
77 Oakland Avo.
Mrs. Anne Albertson; also survived by It grandchildren and 12 gr grandchildren. Funeral service be held Thursday, August It, L. I p.m. at the Emmanuel Baptist Church with Rev. Arvel BMt officiating. Interment In Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Pace will lie In stete el the D. E. Pursley Funeral Heme. (Suggested visiting hours to 7:30	~
Voorhees-Siple
CtmtHry, lit»:	"
SPACES WHITE CHAPEL CEM-
PERRY, AUGUST 15, 1744, HARVEY W„ 1775 North Lake Drive; age 63; beloved husband of Queena Parry; dear father of Arlon D. and Darlll W. Parry; daar brother of Mrs. Rosa Parker, Mra. Nina Warner, Mrs. Lydia StHle, Mrs. Mm Bollngar, Oliver and Lewis Perry; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. The graveside service is under the auspices of the Roosevelt Masonic Lodge. Interment in Perry Vmm| Perk Cemetery. Mr. Perry
(Suggested \
I hours 3 to
I Esther Zablockl; be-
> Richardson - Bird 7______
Welled Lake, Interment li Eden cemetery. Mr. Zabkx lie In stete at the tunerel h<
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Pres*
Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY I PM. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
The Pontiac Press
FROM • AM. TO I PJA.
Announcements	31
$50 CASH
o schools, churches, clubs, or-enlzations for selling Watkins value and pepper. Call 335-3053 4-10
T NO CHARGE.
P.O. i
Church True! I
n. 651*3412 or 333-1555.
BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today there! were replies at The: Press Office in the foi- j lowing boxes:
3, 4, 14, 24, 28, 30, 35, I 37, 39, 48, 50, 52, 65, 67, I 69, 79, 80, 104.	j
be li, high school graduati otters Incentive plan with
starting salary and liberal ---
fits. Ask for Mr. HopkIns-471-1201 tor Interview.
ASSOCIATES -« CONSUMERS FINANCE CO 4474 Dixie	-“.Drayton IW
, DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed ter Funerals"
Huntoon
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendht adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before r p.m., or It no answer, cell FE 2-S734, Confidential,
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO, YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 1-0456
nun i in mi M
^BL?*rrT____	____FE S-6216
UNLOCK THE DOOR TO ABUN-
UPLAND HILLS FARM
______i Hts. Subdivision.
I. Answers to "Princess."
Accountant-Bookkeeper Toolmakers Machine Operators Assemblers Scraper Hands Welder Electricians Hydraulic Technicians Janitors
if special lined per-facility Owens
I manufacturer of
machine tools a sonnet for It's n being built on l
hour work schedule, excellent wages and liberal fringe benefits. Apply In person _ at _slte Friday
resume to:
Fenton Machine Tool, Inc.
s, Michigan
t Dr.
BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS
AND
Special Machine Builders
Opening with 26-yeer-old company, jtood working condition^ pension,
i benefits. Steady
qujjjmentj
n assembly Ith leading company
mM ________ Clyde Cor------
50 W. Maple, Tr—
BUS AND PIZZA BOY
Full and part time. Apply In p Franks Restaurant, Km
BUS BOY WANTED FOR FULL time. Apply In person only. Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor,
OPPORTUNITY
RPET LAYER OR EXPERI
Coreer Opportunity
4 MEN NEEDED
No experience necessary, we tr_.B Starting pay 1150 Flue hospital and Life Insurance, profit-sharing program for outstanding applicants. Cell PERSONNEL MGR. 474-2231, 7 to 12 a.m. and 4 to :
HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR j
6[tMp Waled Male 4 PRODUCTION WORKERS
Enter tone* not necessary,
Fisher Body Division
0 too Baldwin Ave. Pontiac, Mich. 3334341
in equal opportunity employer l, RHYTHM BASS O^tfAk gjAYktS
CLEANING AND LIGHT LAUNDRY.
For day shift, steady wo....9
ply IntometloneL Pipe and Ceramics Core. 70001 Powell Road,
LATHE AND Mill OPERA-TORS AND GRINDERS, EXPERIENCED ONLY. OVERTIME, FRINGE BENEFITS. BRINEY MFG. CO., 1165 SEBA RD„ OFF W. M59.
L HAND, EXPML
RETIRED MAN —	4 NIGHTS
week, for coin operated b own transportation. Ref., cell 33M44*fram 57 p.m.
RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHI FIRE DEPARTMENT Age 21 to SI. Must be a f of Township I year prior ( of appBceHen, have high diploma or equivalent, Am* at Waterford Township Cleric's Office. Deadline for returning w>-iiicaHOHsi 5 pjw, August 25,1764. it ototR cook wmi
LAB TECHNICIAN
d Mir 14 MHt. 642-976*. ,
d Car L
II benefits li

hospitalization
ance. Paid vocation ana 1 around work. Must hove valid i ers license. Good chance far vancement. Apply ■» person 46*5 Dixie Highway, Clertaten.
MAINTENANCE MAN FOR SMALL canning plant. Steady year around employment. Age no probler- * -ply 111 Oakland, Milford. MU
Men's Clothing Salesman
PENNEY'S
MIRACLE MILE
Auto Parts.
MAKING A CHANGE?
New N. Woodward office linked by |ob order teletype to 6 other offices In Detroit Mwro area. Thousands of job openings. Call Mr. Moreen, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL,
SHOE MAKER, EXPERI May be retired. Pert or fSHBHim Share profits. Inquire at Boston Shoe Repair, 402 orchard Lk. Rd. 273 Voorhela
SINGLE MAN TO WORK ON FARM, board, room and wages. Mu^dMW nlsh character references.
MAN 65 OR OLDER FOR NIGHT watchmen. Apply 406 Rlfcer Bldg.
MANAGER TRAINEE
The Singer Co. now has an opining tor a man to train tor future sales management This Is a salary and commission position that otters financial security, fringe benefits, paid vacation, company car and an opportunity tor advancement. Qualifications: h 1 g h school graduate and over 21. Interviews 7 a.m. end yaiMM i. Telegraph, P
SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME BY $100 to S300 per month. Mar car or wagon to make del tor chemica^JMrm. JWrlta^
Mac Press Box 2S._______________
TRUCK DRIVER, PONTIAC AREA, wholesale plumbing and heating, must be experienced. FE 241S6.
Display Manager
TRAINEE Previous display experience preferred but not necessary. Apply Waite's personnel.________
it not essential. Please da B. Schnelbler Co., s Holly, Michigan. 473-
DIE SETTERS
■■MM.. Steady overtime end fringe benefits. Day or night shift. Automatic Press Products, 1S5 Elizabeth, -------------
____________hoMdays. OR 3-2834.
MOTEL PORTER, DEPENDABLE ---------- apply, 331-4061.
DIE REPAIRMAN

MAN FOR FURNACE WORK, BOIL-tr work, duct work end air cond' Honing. Agpl^ at 3101 Orchar
Products, 185 Elizabeth,
MEN FOR GENERA G t W. Englr I Williams Drive, F
DRAFTSMAN
Experienced, miscellaneous Iren, stair detailing. Permanent position. Wages depending on experience. 353-3373.
DRAFTSMEN MECHANICAL—FULL time. Gemco Electric Co7 1000 | Creeks Rd„ Clawson, Mich.
ENGINEERING AID
.CITY OF PONTIAC Salary - $5,382 - 44,240 ih school graduate including gwggbJa&drafllng aod Uflbai ......	Personm
« Wide Track Dr. I
EXPERIENCED GiMtDENER TO do landscaping work, 3 of 4 days a week. 40 or over. Will dlacuss salary. 6432644 attar t p.m.
LOST:
dog,
tur____
Harbor
REDDISH BROWN-BLACK irown collar with gold t*g, ulna off 1 hind lag, Kaaaa Reward. 343-7311
LOST: MALA YAN CHIHUAHUA. Vicinity of Stout St. Reward. FE 5-7002._________________
EXPERIENCED f Had, 100 nar
2-5221.
Reward. FE M314.
LOST: PARAKEET, VICINITY OF 71 S. Jessie. FE 2-1S73. Reward. LOST: BLACK AND WHITE MALE Springer. Vicinity of JUteWR 2-33S2.
EXPERIENCED ARC WELDERS
ARTC0, INC.
3020 Indianwood Rd. Lakt Orion, Michigan
experienced
salesmen. Lice used hornet, ir._ FE 5-7471 tor a
EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER.
MU 7-2700	, »________I
EXPERIENCED GRILL MAN, TOP wages. Apply Harvey's Colonial ------ OR 3-0740.
FINAL INSPECTOR
LOST - BLACK, WHITE A.— .............
male Toy Fox Terrier, vKIrlty! of Hiflcliff end Scott Lk. Rd. Re-!,
. iwer£. 335-7S10 _	It
LOST BROWN POODLE, MINIA-erewtog'" company.’" ' lure. Tues. vicinity of Watklnai *-■—	„.r .!...


I BETWEEN 21 TO 35 Inlng on new position In ..... ly. Apply at Sea Ray Boats,
LN TO DELIVER, INSTALL AND service water softeners and pliances. Prefer someone fern
Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector—Tool & Die
Welder — Tool & Die
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTQRS CORP. PONTIAC, MICH.
GM It an equal opportunity employer
NEW CAR SALESMAN
CHILD CARE A NO . HOUSE KEEP-big, I bhflisron. Nve-ln, must have reterencee. Cab 6B7-4118, Wed. and
xt but net neceaeery. Apply W. Huron, bet. II and 5. -COOK. DAI
.	_ jSSSSSum
e Pent lac Prats Bex 77.
SALESMEN
ion to, folk • In the P
DENTAL OFFICE BUSINESS Assistant. Good salary, 4 hours. Neat, mature. Intelligent, accurate typist.
AND
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY
TRAINING SALARY TO $800.00 A MONTH EXECUTIVE OFFICE FACILITIES
Outstanding opportunity with t founder of mutual life inturen In America Wa will start man our complete three-year trelnl program consisting of Estate i alysls. Business Insurance, P< sions. Profit sharing, etc l near to $25,000 yearly no. . Continuing field assistance, vision and company finance, cation program. Excellent ri men*, group Insurance and ho* izatton benefits. Experience necessary. For personal Interview and cost-free selection process I determine your aptitude.
CALL MR COULACOS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 357-1001 OR CALL IN PERSON NORTHLAND TOWERS EAST SUITE 603 E.
SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN
Dining Room Waitresses
Ted's Restaurant has openings 1
Apply . ■—■!
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK, RD. must
Reply Pontiac Press
DRUG ,
full or pert rime, Russ’s coun Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. DRUG STORE CLERKS, DAYS OR nights, no Sundays. JV Pharmacy,
SHOE SALESMAN
“me — ay—''— —11 ■alary plo i Shoes, I
EXPERIENCED DRIVER NEEDED, qualified to* handle new and used furniture and appliances. Apply
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. GRILL
Cooking. OR 3Y717. Days.________
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, ■wjt" ref. and own transportation.
TRUCK DRIVER
For deliveries In South Eai Michigan. Must know area
Only reliable and conscientious---
will be considered. Call FE 5-7221.
Exc. employe benefits, qualified to servie TV electronic equipment.
Supply In person, Employment office, *:30 to 4 p.m., 14th floor.
HUDSON'S DOWNTOWN
TECHNICIAN
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE ..IH MECHANICAL INCLINATION AND SOME EXPERIENCE FOR ASSEMBLY AND TEST OF HYDRAULIC AND PNEUMATIC AIRCRAFT “ijjj
' M. C. MFG. CO-
Its Indianwood Rd., Lake O equal opportunity employer
TV SERVICE MAN, SWEET'a RA-dlo and Appliance, Inc., 4“ Huron, FE 4-S677.
Drill Press Operators
WELDERS (Arc)

MEN. INTERESTED IN
Halp Wanted PmiwIe
2 MATURE LADIES SALES MANAGEMENT
Interested In ' training tor as management. App'
Co. High guaranh hours. OR 34565.
ASSISTANT FOR DENTAL OFFICE. Birmingham area. Answer t* tlac Press, Bax Na. 75.
EED DRIVER FOR COCA COLA route, preferebly 20 to 30
of age, steady year around ------
good pay. See Mr. MacDonald, S am. to 7 a.m. or call tor appointment. Coca Cole Bottling Co, 1130 Wide Track Dr. W. Phone ■ FE S-S101,_____
night Broiler
Mr. Bronson at ...
1B01 S. Telegraph.
X THE 1764 CIVIL RIGHT* -X X LAW PROHIBITS, WITH ' ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X; DISCRIMINATION BE- X;
: cause of sex, since :>:■
X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X “X CONSIDERED SHORE AT- -X ;X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE X-OTHER, ADVERTISE- X; ?.M I NTS ARB PLACED■■ft. X UNDER THE MALI OR << FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; •X ERS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE X X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- v CLUDE PERSONS OF v ;X EITHER SEX.
FURNITURE SALES
SSIes experienced preferred, b furniture experience not necesser Salary plus commissions, frlns benefits and profit sharing Ci FE 3-7701 between 2-S. Ask for h McIntyre.
' THOMAS FURNITURE CO.
Pontiac and Drayton Plaint FULL TIME JANITOR.
____ I BAYS,
Danish Pastry to Birmingham.
O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING far experienced salesman. We expect 1764 sales to surpass all previous records — your Income potential Is unlimited. Cell Mr. Proksch, sales manager tor personal Interview.
Rev O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Penttoc Lake Read OR 4-2222
SHOPPERS v BEST
FRIEND...
Ike
Classified
Section
Htlp Wanted Mali 2 MEN WANTED
tor local factory branch — permanent residence, bendable, high to-come opportunity. See Mr. Spare la, 2377 Elizabeth Lqke Rd.
GENERAL LABOR AND ASSEM-*nd afternoon ahltt Madison Heights:
k-l OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED salesmen, extra bene-
Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, Mich-. Member Multiple Llsttogf Service.	■
real estate tab fits for right p confidential. Coi
A PART TIME JOB
hours aar evening. Cell 474-
$200 PER MONTH
CANVASSING, NO DOOR .. loor, strictly appointments, demon-treting the world's finest product f its klnd; Avtnya,^t7S-sat par
Attention Housewives
' Sail toys Aug. to Dec. for
TOY GUIDANCE
20 per cent commission, no Investment, ell gifts and sup furnished. Company deliver! _ ■—* Monthly demonstrator prizes.
-----1 delivery. 6254H33.
SALESWOMAN F U L time, no evenings or Sundays. A; derson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mlk Birmingham. Ml 4-7H4.

CASHIER
now have on opening tor Toil a cashier over 25. 5 pm. until irnTPeid hospitalization, meets, atfon and pension plan. Apply person. Big Boy Rostaurent. TpL
CLERK - TYPIST
id resumo giving jualMc-----I
I marital status to ratlac Frees
need Money?
’ ' EVENINM PMMt -Be a Toy ewisetor .	»■.
NO CASH INVESTMENT Catalogue, Supplies, Hostess Gifts, Up Ye a Far Cent,Ail Free T«y Chest IMlwer*, Cotleets,
And Guerentees Everything For Six Manttit
OUR COUNHU3RS AVERAOID PER EVENIINL>N t*4l
THE TOY WEST
___CALL<ANN0QRT?*642-l S33 _
NEAT APPEARING WOMAN FOR
Salesgirls Cashiers. Markers'
pert4to5fWmSei^itc ExceL
SCHOOLtEACHBR WANTS EASY SETUP AND SALAO QIRL WSJfT-
WhLjto5S**S5tt
PUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CpBO!-
Apply MilmCelSw KosSTfe
DIETICIAN
________Jt In Institutional dietetics or home economics. Salary
Pontiac Motor Division
Has immediate openings tor
Comptonittfr Operators
end
Typist-Comp. Operators
MUST BE EXP.
SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. GLENWOOD AVE. AT MONTCALM PONTIAC, MICH, n Equal Opportunity Employer
RECtPTI0NIST-T)TPIST
EX-CAREER GIRLS
Our Buoy Time's Herel
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER Some supervbgry exp. helpful, not etsentlaL'Stnall plant. Pie ent working conditions In good
Blrml______________
EXPERIENCED HOTEL MAlb, „. ply In person only. Autxirih Hotel, 464 Auburn Ave.
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER MUST LIKE CHILDREN, BE MA TURE TND DEPENDABLE. HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION’. VICINITY OF WATKINS LAKE, S35S40 WEEK TO START, DEPENDING UPON EXPERIENCE. 334-7274 BE-
FORE 5.	______
XPERIENCED WAITRESSES
ALUMINUM SIDING INST/______
by "Superior" — your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177.
LOW, LOW PRICES ON ALUMINUM
;.xlY lr
EXPERIENCED L.......
chine operator — ap Blrmlngham-Bloomfleld 1040 Ear Mich.
EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES, office
ULL TIME COUNTER HELP, middle aged women, well treln ' Rosmen Cleaners, 651 Sou
m Plaint. Wocco's.
Salary I— benefits and profit sharing. Cell FE 3-7701 between 2-5. Ask fr Mr. McIntyre.
THOMAS FURNITURE CO.
GENERAL, THURSDAY THROUGH Saturday. Live In or stay References. S30. 626-7077.
GIRL TO TAKE S
flee company, ^hls It permanent year around |ob, preferably for a girl between 30 end 40 years. Reply Pentlac Praia Box S2.
HOUSEKEEPER FOR MAN AND high school boy, beautiful home, Clarkston district, celt anytto
HOUSEKEEPING AN6 KITtHfetf help needed. Apply 532 Orchard Lake Avenue — Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday. 7:30 **—■
KITCHEN HELPER, h
neve me emmy To suparvlsa. EXC. working hours and top salary. If you have a goad background In food service, write Pontiac Pratt Box No. 13, itattaBMMMIMto
SECRETARY
k. Location 3 miles Milford Rd. .Tale-615-1571, Detroit, lr. C. A. Zavorskes
phene Ml 765-35M- C
SPIEGEL
Hat opening tor saleslady at, e Jred“of,«lM<^p"apretorrad, t Oemrood'Glenwood* Plsza, Pon-
SILK FINISHER FOR LADY't GAR mats. Experience preferred or wffi train. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 717 W. Huron.__________
I personality and ebllll
.........rk. Age 11-27,
atlon required. _________
excellent company
SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR
time. Applicants mi school graduates.
r,nras.3__...
SHIRT l*RfSSERS INSPECTION-SORTERS
teacher wants sitter ^Rm —■	<EHE,	of
Oakland Heights. Reply Pon-Preae Bex 55. -	, ■
Earn SEOM SPARE TIME, new to
IS!, IS ST JSS,“!S?
No txpwtonca necessary. For catalog and detail* wrtle, giving phone number, "SANDRA PARTIES," 20216 John R, Detroit, Michigan 41203 or call OR 3-3627, Detroit
346-3150.______ .	■
TRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEEPER with’ experience In payroll, payables, receivables, billing and cast, NCR bookkeeping 'machine. Apply Rochester Paper Co„ MUI St., Rochester, Midi.______________
Typist-Secretory
WOMAN FOR CLEANING. OWN ■■■*12 a day. Experi-retorences required.
WAITRESS. FULL TIME. NIGHTS. Apply In perron. 5-7 pm. Royal Recreation. Lake Orton, Mich. WAITRESS WANTED, DAY AND night. Apply to person Cooley l Jnn. 7375 Cooley U. Rd. WAITRESS WANTED TO WORK
WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN perron, Waterford Hill Country Club, 6633 Dixie Hwy-> 'South of
WAITRESS, SO EXPERIENCE
wimi^' to rotate shlfts. ' Apply Ini pSTrent7eounterPwork, afternoons!
M^rif-----------*	tl« Biff's. Telegraph at AAapto (13
Mile).
E VALLELY OL 1-6623
FE 4-7677
rector, block work._________
PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, 40c tq. ft. FE 6-2S76, days.
QUALITY MASONRY
Brick, block, cement. Fireplaces specialty. Guaranteed work. FE 5-4470, FE 5-5257,
Archittctvral Drawing
3'p CONSTRUCTION
PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS
Landscaping	Free'Estimates
DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST ~ i* estimate. F~ " U JOHNSON
Boats Repaired
ALUMINUM-FIBERGLASS BOATS repaired
Rees. 6S2-1773_____
Brick B Block Service
BLOCK EASEMENTS - CEMENT
FIREPLACES BUILT AND Repaired, 1 yr. guarantee. EM, 34S77.
Buildieg ModErnlzEtion

A 2-CAR
Cement	... ----- „
Springfield Building Co. MA 5-212S 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', SS75. ere local builders end build size. Cement work. Free eettmt.--. Pedy-Bum Oertigi Co. OR 3-5S17. 2-CAR GARAGE, $177 ADDITIONS
Iso Alum, windows, doors, si GRAVES CONTRACTING Fret Estimates	OPT 4-1511
All Types of Remodeling
Kitchen cupboards, additions, etl rooms, recreation rooms, geregos, aluminum siding, roofing. Free est. No dorm payment.
G & M Construction Co.
LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER. 2 dren. Call Mon.-Frl., 4:30 s. 5 pm. TR 3-720q Ext. 554S.
ANY TYPE OF REMODELING
I xrn* nr imnll lnh< LOC*l Stork.
experience.
RHMIMBIMMIPRPwrittog
BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY
~37 N. Perry	-------
CARPENTRY
BABY SITTING AND HOUSEWORK teacher. Own , '
Nurses exchange call 332-
i Slate Street.__________
MAID FOR MOTEL, EXPERIENCE preferred,
FE 3-7706,
OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXPERI-•need only, top wegaa. year-around work. Mazurek Motor B Marine Sales. 245 South Blvd. ■ FE 6-3717.
PAN*L WIRE MEN - FULL TIME. Gemco Electric Co., logo N. Creeks Rd« Clewaon, Mich.
PART TlMil
Factory branch naada man _______
21 to work evenings after 4:30. Applications will be Me Mg
BABY SITTER, MATURE WOMAN for Christian home, 3 days. I klndergartner, Airport araa. I
RODUCE AND ASSISTANT agar far Peabody's Country . 3313 Ormond Rd- Dovlsburg. RETIREE' PREFERRED FOR PlZ-
Speghettl House,

High volume salon, aelary, commission, hospitalization. Bernard Heir Stylists. Ml 4-S3S3 or Ml
MARKERS INSPECTORS ' COUNTER GIRLS
tor dry cleaning dept., full and pert time. Apply In j Gresham Cteeners, r" *•
MOTHERS)
The Playhouse Co.
teds you to sell toys, this fell. > cash |--•---- ------ --
ion mem, kitchen end
_________ ...y specialty. Stale II-
■ren^ RWA SWiBs'	.
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR.
n.. Training now. FE 1-
. HITE______________
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR GEN-work, full end pert time,
N. Saginaw.
MOTEL MAID, OVER 25, EXPERI-oncod preferredl 334^861.
MATURt WOMAN FOR L16 H t
WORK, to Mi ss
Dry Cleaners, 540 S.'Teiegraph.
perTence necakiary. Cell pV^$S or write FO Box TI, Drayton
CabinEt Making
Eves. FE 57122
NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO ‘	. Cell FE 5-0706.
PAINTING AND OTHER JOBS. Satisfactory work. FE 4-7144.
Ceramic. Tiling
■stroughtog
service, free eitl-
Electrical Services
beckhoe. 621-
*1 CARPET, PLASTIC, CERAMIC end floor tile. Fret eat. 332-3257 or 473-1277.
Hobm Ratsieg
- HOUSE RAISING-FLOOR
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL systems. Camptetely I Insured. 6760520.
JawUor Service
SOUTH SIDE JANITOE SERVICE, mop, wax, buffing, NM tog. Call FE 5-7000
A-l ME R ION BLUE SOD, TOP-soll, agnd, gravel. Del. 33S-S2 -1 COMPLETE LANOSCAPING, specializing in broken concrete lairing wells. FE I-S314. J.
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL landscaping. Dozing, griding, top-solllng and sodding. 676Q52S.
Lawn Mewing
LAWN MOWING. LAEGE LAWNS
CEMENT; PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, basements. Reas. UL 2-4213, CEMENT WORK, NOTHING —a or amelU 25 yrt. expert i esltmetas. OR 34171.
CIMENt WORK FOR PARflC-ULAR PEOPLE. BERT COM-MINS. FE 8-0245.
: SOD, PICKUP OR
ronable. 625-3346
tfgSLr11
Painting nnd Decorating
1-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable relat. 642-
Pinno Tuning
Plmttring Sarvicn
WALLPAPER STEAMERS MG CLEANER - POWER SAW: Jeslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6185
ROOFING AND REPAIR
Septic Tank BMg.
SEPTIC
TreeTrimmingSgryicB
DAVE'S TREE-SERVICE removal. Trimming, c^^Sgrod Cavity fining, weiring clearing.
Landscaping and dasmn. 682-0771
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
..AtumP Bto) Trae Removals 473-2138	1	425-1414
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL.
AA1 LIGHT HAULING OF ,
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. —^Iihjflll dirt, grading and grev-
TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GARAGE.
^ Tr^ Imilal y
Trucks to Rent
VS-Ton Pickups	IVk-Ten Slake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIFMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and'' Industrial Tractor Co.
125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-8441	FE 4-1442
Open Dolly Including Sunday

BLQDMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wells cleaned. Rees, Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. Ft El631.
.. FAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON	FE
€
f •


—own
rp mmi
WAITRESSES - NO EXPERIENCE
5ang --»» ys
waitrkei *aht«o to WSTk.
jiwi"|l #W 5 MU M to
HC"1' 3 *•
woman for kitchen work,
^	— —Mwmr, would
l. Jack** Drive-
PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17,1966
Sfroftgg* ^

gg
lurererJoii »3St
WeiCMMrewteBewdtt
ho* I-
IMY wriV MY3-tuT Hf*» <H)«„.PNICE BEFQEE~VOU **• * little for your fumttur*
XL-Frt.. «M. 335-1912
YOUNO WOMEN FOR INTEREST-
J*	WU
(•ry. MlM Miller, INTERNATION-
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH postlvo	I
RH Nog.	17.00-410.00—$1
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Fontlac	. FE 44947
1342 Wide Trade Dr., w.
Mon. Ihry * aJh.4 a.m. Wed. 1 p.m.-7 a.m.
COOK'S HELPER. APPLY IN PER-
4955 N. Qodtortor Rd.
Management Trainee
Outitandlng opportunity for c lege graduates who desire ch longing, diversified career. Am cants shkuld enjoy working w people, In eager to take reset slblllty. Those who loin our fu
----organization
In the N |
wiyiy f.jv a.m. to o p.m.
PENNEY'S
MIRACLE MILE Mala or female
An oqusI opportunity employer.
Port Time School Bus Drivers
MEN OR WOMEN Minimum HR par day APPLY:
ROCHESTER SCHOOLS OARAGE sso s. Llvemois y
_________ 4S54311-..	/
PERSON Wlffi PHOTOGRAPHY exp. or hobby phase can 13*4057, time. K-Mart Person-
..BgHHHNK buy R.
B & b Auction
> Dlxto
orators. C. QIxsonToR ZsS,. ' PFICE. FILES, DESKSTl
nie«a
W^°ir
WANTED. ENCYCLOPEDIAS,TATE editions, will pay cosh. 53S-7S02.
Wonted to Rent
to month. OR 2-4992.
OAKLAND UNIV. PROFESS! heeds 34 bedroom house, unfui Ished. Phono 451-39*4.
BEDROOM APT. OR HOUSE. U furnished. FE 5-2344.
MOTHER AND * CHILDREN. ON Immediately. CalT 573?5»23.
RENT OR BUY, 2-3 I
VERY CLEAN WIDOW WOMAN

JPRIVAT_
I ROOMS Ph^aStH, ffuTi eeupla, day homers, ft sW
E OCCU-
^^mMTWvha. 1,30
ROOMS. DEPOSIT REQUIRED.
^AfTe\&.w
BATH, 1 CHILD, SAVE
ROOMSj
ROOMS AND BATH, tlOO DE-poaW, SIS waste FE 47932 ROOMS AND BATH. SMS________
pTudtporit* ** ’*"*'•- *"
„ .4 ROOMS, CLEAN FE tews	or	5743W5
BROOMS ^Alhp BATH,
1100 doposlt. inqulr’-*'^
Ave. Coll 3384054.
BACHELOR APARTMENT.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
In West Side Center CALL Jack Ralph
FE 0-7141________Betemen Realty
CLEAN 4ROOM1 FOR COUPLE -
LOWER LARGE LIVING ROOM
wl» fireplace. Lairan Ban----------
kitchen and bath. Aiful nlshed. No children or curlty Deposit. Can be lean at 3H5 ""*—5 Like Rd. 403-3100.
Rent Beehees Priptrty 47-A
4-car GARAGE. ALL EQUIPMENT body or mechanic shop. Ih-2335 Dixie Hwy.
LEASE OR SELL
BEDROOM PRIVATE kitchen and bolt W teacher. .Prater
%9|
Hospital._________________
2_ERN 3 ROOMS AND BATH, Adults only. !■ 0-4031. 7S Bdlevuo, Lake Orton. PRIVATE. CLEAN. 4 ROOMS AND ISmo ’	- walcoma. UL
WEST SIDE. LANGE APARfMENt. Nicely furnished. Suitable for 3 men. Prefer men at or aver. Rrt-wjerWw. Deposit. 3304*34. Or, Evas.
UttfTEishBd 31
BEDROOM NEW, NEAR —	> occupancy. Air
lltloned, disposal, m. Jam, refrigerator, pets. 3135*140 per mo.
WiEttd R>ot EitEtg
1 TO 50^
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
ISO N. Opdykt Rd.	FE S-Blt
FE 54505 Of 582-3510.
2 BEDROOM, CARPETEO LIVING room, droperles, S90 per me. — 2 mot. rent In idvanca. rent to family with children
2 BEDROOMS, REFRIGERATOR —id stave, nice. MA 5-1741.
Pontiac Dally 'til I
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
* end part time. For ap-.1 contact Mrs. Davis, Oa-mun's, 51 North Saginaw, "
ers, experienced, FE 4-
l^.UnTOt.1
Broadway, Lake Orlan._
Soles Help, WMeJewde l-A
• Sales
Opportunity
sun oil co.
: NEED ADDITIONAL 1EN AT THE SALES /HO ARE INTEREST
ABSOLUTELY
Tap prices paid tar all typos el property and land contracts. Buyer* welting. Can new.
J. J. J0LL REALTY
-L CASH It MINUTES If behind In payments or ----------»• Agent, 527-4400,
CASH BUYERS
.. -quitlas, hemes or I_
EL WOOD REALTY	55M410
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
WRIGHT
332 Oakland Ave._FE 2-4141
STON SCHOOL DISTRICT. MUST HAVE LOW DOWN PAYMENT,
REASONABLE MONTHLY --------
MENTS. CAN GO Gl. CAL 3-3442 AFTER 4 P.M.
TION.
THE MEN WE^ARE
SHOULD I------
EXPERIEI-,- I LEGE EDUCATION. JEND-A COMPLETE TO MR. D. R. BRN S. DIX, DETROIT, A
!' RECENT* SALES .ahd..somelecol-
Werfc Wented Mole 11
1 PICKUP. EASEMENTS, OARAGES
I, FE 4-7325.______________
SMALL BRICIC BLOCK AND STONE
t, 1 day servlca. OR 51121.
CHILO CARE IN MY HOME
__________OR 57BS1
Experienced PRAfcjtpA
----“ “^-torere ^
DEBT AI0. INC. 71S RIKER BLDG.
OmnEiEkfan * TEBBriEjly
/. 332444S. MA 4427S._________
GonleolHaeHof
18 B
PLOWING, DISCING AND GRADING 1 0R4.UM 1
11
NURSES MOMS FOR irsena, reasonable. 332-
VACANCY FOR AMBULATORY
MBAIJI
VACANCY - EjO I ambulatory
man or weman. Pentlec Lake
i»g%sC--a;
•S§ggafa«
bGts vANsawa
MPdifti AND 'EWhlABE1 ROBERT
Gl LOOKING FOR A 3-BEDROOM HOME, UNDER SHOW, CALL HIS AGENT, York Realty, OR MM3.
ica nume, nun luumnu FOR 3 BEDROOM RANCH OR BUNGALOW IN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP CALL HIS AGENT York , Realty AT OR 44853.
LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC
iISSWaSSlSt RKAL VALU>
PONTIAC M o f O R EMPLOYEE want* home with soma acreage around Bald Mountain area, 115,000 - S20.000. CaII Don Raich.
Ray 0'Nftil, fiaaltor
3 ROOMS AND BATH, STOV I, refrlg., utilities furnished. P veto entrances. Adults. Depot required. FE 2-1050.__________'
AMERICAN HERITAGE
33*5 Welkins Lake Rd. OR 4-3531. Everything except your phone included In your rant. Check this 1st. 1. carports L 52-gal. hot water In every apartment s. eler*-1* 1—* a humidity control s. air ■MMI Ing 4. all electricity furnished 7. covered walkways i. swimming pool 4. extra radiant I bathroom 10. Frlgldaira
pilancas 11. hatM oat______
Intercom system. 1-bedroom, |145i jlyf Open 2 to A Taoe-iaturday and Sun-s call OR 42959.
MEhf QNLY. LUNCHES PACKED, iM*”"
ts'agTgag* -t—
OWcg tfmm 47
GOOD DOWNTOWN " LOCA-Alr-condltkmad. Will deco.
.— Reteonablc. FE 2-5420._
20x55 BUILDING, 2 OFFICES AND
YORK
V* buy we trade
OR 4-0353	OR 40353
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Walm
ness Center. Call Bill Buck, 673-0331
BOOTH IN WELL ESTABLISHED west side beauty parlor. FE 42*78 or Ml 5-7534.
NEW OFtlCES
Approximately 1,700 sq. space, or will divide to i location 1
MbHbeih
BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIALS
.dawn peyment an land j mom randi'm'vitertord*Cm-
wr‘ I
Buy On land Contract
m hemes, vacant AaJhort homn in to. Can sorry for
lake, iMiitiHii
LAKE RD. UNION
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Mfg. Least'
Now 50Q0 sq. ft. building. 4 lO'xHr Overhead doors. 3W amp. 3 eh as
UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC.
14 5. Telegraph Rd. Pontls
chair beauty i
FAMILY, FULL BASEMENT, weds repairs, repainting. I" iraa on Prospect In PontTec.
-1 te settle estate. UL H
BEDROOM HOUSE. 3 C rage, large ttafifij j Lake, c1—'—l-3-2940.
, Clarkston. S11.5W. Call OA
fireplaces, SO?
draperies, close to , privileges, all furnish) able. 30 day
everything, rnishings i Men, firm
BEDROOM RANCH IN ROCHES-ter. Full basement, carpeting 5WWMMW 555-0491^^^^
BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, WILL TRADE-BEAUTIFUL RANCH DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3-3473 REP. FRUSHOUR R STRUBLE
3BEDR00M BRICK RANCH, 2W car garage, paneled family ream, *5,000 down. Drayton area. FE 2-0292.___________
In Rod Bam >
mortgage. *750 mo
VILLA HOMES
Model phene 533-1S53
3-Bedroom Lake Front
ON CEDAR ISLAND, HARDTOP ROAD, FINE BEACH, LOTS OF SHADE, S14JOO TERMS.
FLATfLEY REALTY
» COMMERCE RD. - 363-8981 BEDROOM NORTH SIDE, CLOSE to sChpeN. FE 50737.
iioRodM ' Wdme oA long
Lake, Orton Twp, Madam, gas hot water heat, SltOW. MY 3-2313.
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
HOUSES, ELIZABETH LAKE,
4-BEDROOM BRICK
On channel to Duck Lake, subdivision. Has 2 baths, car* living room with fireplace, I
kitchen tnd dining sret, out_
patio, heated garage. Just perfect tor the larger family. Owner says sell It. MAKE AN OFFER.
Warden Realty
, 512-1572 end 552-4580 after
ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED. EL-
LAKE FRONT HOME, 2 BED-raoms, clean and quiet. Available HI Jahf '57, vicinity Clarktlen and Waterford HIM. No pals or drinking, working edutt couple. 545-7531,
i. Coll 3424131, Detroit.
FOR YOUR EQUTTY, VA, PMA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44353 OR EVENINGS
YORK
EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE GUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEE" WAITING, FOR FURTHER __ TAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL.
OR 44)363
TEACHER WANTS 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME IN WATERFORD AREA BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS, CALL HIS AGENT, York Realty AT
WE WILL GET YOU CASH FOR
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533
Suulltt-na In Chafing _Eikswih
month, S1W security deposit FE
3 BEDROOM HOME, 114 W. KEN-nstt, SIS* par me. S150 dap. — drsn welcome. Inquire bit. 14 HOUSE IN COUNTRY. CLARKSTON Avallabla Aug. to 'May, S2W
41
I BEDROOM COTTAGE
OR 3-5540 before
boat. %h par wk.
FE 54455.1)1 Ml. I
BXTRA LARGE SLEEPING
BRMG 1 person* -----------•-
1345 Baldwin.

ROOMS FOR GIRLS IN CHRIS
isfilM1
CLEAN SLEEFINQ . RO
EMPLOYED
MB .jirm'NfcAfc oat-
&>| Hospital. FEmsi. ,
4-H REAL ESTATE
ft. MIKE'S AREA - 4 apartment Income or large family home. Passible SIM week return. Excellent rental area, needs decoration. Price »30Q consider otter on down
5144 Dixie Highway QR 4-2294 AFTER 5. FE 40M1, OR 3-2391 1 ROOM RANCH WiTH 2 CAR and finished basement.
&&k.r?
7-ROOM RANCH, S30.W0. BLOOM-flaW Township. Vk per* wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, ito tiled baths, parquet floor — living and dining room. Cherry paneled recreation
room, custom-built 175----------
KSwdry. FE 545S4.
185 PROSPECT
s reomo and bath, good tone o structlon but needs repairing, painting end isdacsrsWng. A H bargsln tar someone with 15! cosh. Kenneth Hampstead, Real*
FE 3-7S4S "EVES. FE 3-73B BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS SUBOI-rtston. For eele by owner, 4-bed-rapm bilevel, Fear attached garage Inside and out, beautifully landscaped. 535,900. Shewn by eppoint-— range end refrigerator, carpeting and drapes,	----- -
ment. FE S4I39.
BY OWNER - NEW 3 BEDROOM
Ing, fireplace In family r ceramic bath, hot water MPM car attached garage, wooded lot, many extras. *22,000. or 3-7440.
a fireplace, el ens, fenced y
BY OWNER —51
! OLD,
attached garage. Pin* Lk., privilege*, SVi per cent mortgage. 029, TOO- Cell 5534575.____
BIG LAKE
Privilege* and Immediate __________
an thl* neat 2 bedroom ranch In Springfield Township plus family room, pantled living — with flreplace and most e. .... .furniture Is Included. On 40'xioo'
II for only 010,900, bonk
YORK
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
large kitchen and family roo Belalr Homes Inc. model at ; Kennett. FE 0-2751 from 1:30 S dally. LI 2-7327 after 7 p.m.
WEST0WN REALTY
BIG LOT, LITTLE HOUSE.
BUDGET PLEASER
Bungalow, Ideal lor beginner o ‘.ocated In Watarfon
Included. Asking S5S00, assume contract at low monthly par-marts, l block to churches.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
We have the key so let us show It to you today.
YORK
WE BUY OR 4-0353 4713 DIxlO t
WE TRADE OR 40353 ■„ Drayton Plains
CLARKSTON
Til brick, 2 csr attached garage, full basement, *19,975, lVi bath, fireplace, den. 10 —
WEST0WN REALTY
DANDY DOMICILE
Ample bedroom* lor large family, kids love being eervad In berth under basement stairs. In finished recreation room. Mom will — over large carpeted living end cheery kitchen, Dad will large 100^245' site with shed.. .. taxing petto, jIMrcar^pereg*. Some-
id centred, Vscafit. Ff 5-OK
brisk ^_
nTHE WOODS
5 acres *f weed* near Indian U - New 2 bedroOm ranch wllb « pored full brere^. Curtembu
‘s^EPARD'slEALTsT^fr
HAVE X ifrTiME
Hove reduced price, S240A r~ only 017,300 — Quick possession Trod* your equity an.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVtCE 900 W. Horen	OR 44?M
HIITER
r SUB — 4 rooms t and dean, 013,200.
CITY OP PONTIAC- - J ( bath, basement and gerag Terms.
W BUILD -with oak floors, vs ge i I
IMMEDIATE
ive for Immediate poi ■end new 3 bedroom t
beths-ceromlc, 2 cor garage wl blacktop driveway and get IMi You can move In for only 022,090. ’ call TODAY!
DON
GIROUX
573-7527 I BEDROOMS, car garage,fenced n, *13,000. 525-2053.
A ST. — MIXED AREAS
basement with gas heat »nd large recreation space. Fenced lot, S13.-500 on Gl or FHA terms. Cler1 Reel Estate. FE 3-7000 or F
Mixed
Neighborhood
MtfDEL<OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-and Sunday
WE3T0WN REALTY
555 Bloomfield Near Luther FE 1-2753 afternoons LI 24477 rtt. 7:30 FIRST IN VALUE
MODERN
BEDROOM HOME,
NEED MORE ROOM?
YORK
IP BUY	WE TRADE
OR 40343	OR 44353
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton PI--
NEW HOMES FULL BASEMENT RANCH	SI!
BI-LEVEL	|i;
LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY 0500 DOWN LOW AS S13S A MONTH
ve do not wart any help In selling
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1307 Pontiac
til Inn
OPEN
NEW
MODEL
4821 Kempt, Drayton
3 bedroom, 11*. baths, full be* msnt, 2 at- attach** garage, block east of Drayton Plait shopping anter. Clare to schools.
DON MCDONALD
D BUILDER s-jgr
w:
•w
FE 3-7215. Bulkier.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
ALL VJ —.......- I
" COSTS.
Hettenbargsr, wsrren . 513,500
EASE OF MAINTENANCE
ion*
name lsks privileges, gas hast, Wlri toaturai net usually found In a home of fhls price. Only 511400, assume extrtlng mortgage or Gl terms svaltaMe, c “
YORK
WC TRADE OR 44553 Drayton Plains
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mo.
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME LARGE PINING AREA
WILL ACCEPT TIONS FR— WIDOWS 0
Cl applica-
OKAY WITH US.
.RErvWfetTY
For Immediati Action Call 1H 5-3676 ~ 626-9575X
SAT. A SUN. 24 TUES. THRU PRI. 3-7 CLOSED MONDAY t Anytime by appointment
WEST V/IND MANOR
1340 5. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM.
FAMILY ROOM 3 BEDROOMS	11* BATHS
‘ CAR ATTACHED GARAGE
$17,400
SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT S11M0.
WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS
J. C HAYDEN, Realtor
3534504	10735 Highland Rd.
PLEASANT NEW HOMI
Imttydiate Possession
t-story. Qrartod^tjjyky
mem wim wiv rspemm room
ar^SlSSM enTtra^
qutot nolghborhood. *8500 down -*125 par mo.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR Ion
rte Listing So
, SCHOOL - BELLS
WILL SOON RII£GI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ranch — Bi-Level Quad-Level — Colonial ENJOY
FISHING-SWIMMING-BOATING
Distinctive Homes By
ROSS
Models Open
2-	8 P.M.
Daily except Monday
Colonial
4 Bedroom 4
These lovely spacious homes are designed tor gracious living with the accent ah quality. 2Wear garage. fully paneled family rooms with beautiful fireplaces. ,,
From $28,900
Including let
3-	Bedroom Ranch $25,900 -r including lot
OFFICE: LAKELAND ESTATES
MODEL HOME OR 3-8021
"A fine builder with an excellent reputation"
TRADES ACCEPTED Close to scheots'
le north at Walton Blvd. ff Dixie Highway).
1 > OR 3-8021
50'xltt’ let. Full price, 15,750.
In city — 5-room bungalow floors, bath, gas. hart. Cl bought completely furnished.
SS.tuO on contract. Call today.
GILES REALTY CO;
221 Baldwin	“ FE 44175
— gas heat, 11*<er garat ceflent condition, gagg. **-tor. Only *14^5#.
SUBURBAN with lake Lake Orion, |M|------
tor details.
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE 52305 251 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TOWNSHOUSE APARTMENT. NEAR shopping cantor. 2 bedrooms, bit* ment, atrprtlng, stove and refrlg-
TAYLOR
A Real Bargain
Price has been reduced for quick sale
This lovely bi-level” ham* tortures 4 1—'-com* end study which can be
garage and large fenced lot. Li cated between Pontiac and Oraytc area. Full pries only *28,500. cs assume favorable mortgage.
Need Elbow Room?
h suburban area, only i 1-75 txprtsfttav, I i the large carpeted iiv
— . bookshelves, modern
kllchen end dining------- ---------|
by breakfast bar, divided Into recrerti
full prict 522,900, term* to suit.
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Real Estate — Insurance — Building *“ Mlghlend Rd. (M59) OR 40304 Evenings, call EM 34937 ~~LAKB, 1 BEDROOMS”

$79 perm
VACANT
Mar MrcMona kltchan, storms a
•''Mfto'TOtRLOT
YOUNG-SILT HOMES
GILES
OWNER RETIRING
lldbies. ing tori
r tr"?a
laleiawpB	.
VON-
Just like new - Just for you
wlra^iy^ttdJSI'wtth WIL
S&.1&xSj£
IN HOLLY .
Lovely 7 reem 3 bsdreofn tonrity
-Jn!toC«mSisr
Beautiful mepl* tree* Xdethto MociSG tost. Cf7 wrtw endsaweT Full price StaAt with 52455 down,
VON REALTY
GEORGE V6NDERHARR, Realtor inth* Mali mls Ream tie
<“3”_______If busy, 412-5*00
RHODES
AXE ORION. Nips small horn*, bedrooms, basement, gas heat, a tr* large lot, Idoal. tor rrtlri couple. Only. *9,500.
:AST SIDE. Good 2-story homo, bedrooms, largo living room ai dining room, full basement, get .... - ... -----'|) 00#
Pontiac Mo-Ivl leges
IRWIN
erpeting throughout. Many
■re:1 hot water hart, V* b basement, carpet and drapes go with home. Laundry ted I hies next '- kitchen, 21* car gerag*. ------
John K. Irwin
5 SONS REALTORS 313 West Huron — Sine* l*>s >g or Sailing Call FE 5
Val-U-Way
dining
■■■■■■I smW Ingi, fenced lot. Full price only $9,250 on FHA terms.
PERRY PARK
3 bedroom brick front r with lull basement, gee hei bath, country elz* kitchen ......
glass door-wall, 1* both off largo
CALIFORNIA ST.
Completely redecorated 3-bedroom brick-front hggga||gw^gg5gre|Mgg heat, sped., ere*, large price, $7,250 on FHA terms.
List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
°p*445$7
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Csss Like Rd. ______50-1255___
Waterford
OAKLAND LAKE FRONT
Just .,llkt now 5 room mode home. - l’A ceramic baths. Large family kitchen. Famlttorttogawgrti car garage. Large 50'
WATKINS LAKE FRONT
4 bedroom brick. Featuring formal dining roam. 2t* baths. 2 fireplaces. Waifceat • basement. Natural- earn* beadt on beautiful Watkins Lsks Only $37,950. Exc. terms availabto.
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-127: ~ ~ Dixie Hwy. ...........
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
ROCHESTER - SUBURBAN. 3-BED-raam ranch, garage, large let, shad* tree*. Vacant. $14,900 -TRADE. Nix Realty, OL 14121, UL 24371 UL.54574,
SHINN
353-715S "Win with Shinn" 4742«04
KITCHEN has semed money tor ROSIE. Sh* naads a larger plate WOK - Buy her out. $2400 w handle — EZ balance.

lanK •	._
aiia'S.’Hi
house — tttoYfftto bjtoch'tor lUB
iMflap”'-
BcnoroSSP^-----
law kitchen and uttilty. Car-
J, crepes, washer, am* ----------
Large let. Priced at $20400.
■' gerag*. Priced at $7950 _....
!^«r^.4r1n£?reRr KEMP STREET
3 bedroom, t story ham* pbar
K 5%sr,sa 2TVS5
PONTIAC UKE FRONT
waTJftiiafe'to
Hswty decorated
LAKE ANGELUS LOT
EQUITY
TRADE
Do you know you on EQUITY?,Every put Into your bam equity. If you I

$20 to $15400, i ‘I Realty. Our I qualified-to axi w In saving monei
arty $125 Mil tor test mKHH All aluminum storms and screens, 2 csr garage, natural flrsptect, washer, dryer and built-in oven egg	included. Lera# 150'x-
d b* perch or pi ana. Situated on omo end street to add to
privacy. A» this tor 03,500.
SEE TO APPRECIATE
Over 1000 square tort of IK -'5"x24' r	"
npleta eui
8RNV -Ishwethar. ..
Da reem. Bath snd s built-in vartty, 20'kX
ARRO
INCOME ON THE LAKE. En|oy the
i having your ranlars 4 payments. “*—*——* d oak floors, 2
Ing room, dlnir
family room o. _____ ...
ment, large lot with toko leges. An Ideal family ham
! MONEY DOWN an PHA
sting In II and stall
Ttd McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
5143 Csis-Ellzsbeth Read DFEN DAILY
Brown
RaaIters A Builders tine* 1937 ATTRACTIVE RANCHER wlth ttUL.
CUSTOM BUtLDffS. Wj a
Amorlesn ranch style thro* bedrooms, hilt__
SIT?
Lk Brown, Realtor
309 EBzsbSfh Lk- Rd. .
'tf&PSMSZ
LAZENBY
WATERFORD TWP.
aswiOMsrjs
1le*|7 landscaped lot w^th tola of traes, lake privileges on Lptus Lake. Must be seen tote appreciated. Priced tor quick sag at $25,000. Terms.
*0Y LAZENBY, REALTOR
W Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0301
Multiple Lilting Service
FE 5-8183
**- bedroom bungalow. Living dlnWg area. Kitchen end utllT-HA hert. Vacant, qt $400 moves you In.
EAST SUBURBAN Four-bedroom home. Living dining rooms. Kite*— *---Gas HA heat. Gar
WEST SIDE Four-bedroom brick — Living and dlnlm
^frtwwnre^w,,,. Two-car garage. Cash to mortgage.	”
Bv*S. call MR. ALTON FE 45234
CLARK
to^mg to good sandy beach. h“" siding, attached 3 c ft. water frontags.^ Ns
raft Included. $21,900.
OFF WEST HURON ST. - $
breemwit. Ape&’S^toV $35 J Sarage. *13,500 an Gl or FHA term* or lest for cosh.
JF YOU PUN TO SELL - cal
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST.
FE 3-7188 or FE 5-3498 IMrttt^Mrtli^-
ANNETT'S
PROPERTY PREVIEWS I To Settle Estate
dlnlm
pUSTStW
5 Ctmont drive. $7500, form*
Union Lake Area
Bench home In good condl-
living & dining room# family
*ih?vu.lcl>lh*ni,ln?u" ba,h »'«• reowar 5 utility room. Auto-
m torrns1?11* e*rport- *,Jr
Lady of Lakes Parish
Custom built ranch with 4 £!?I2?m5L t-**1 *w • family
» 5 extra
having I with them < suit*, also a rams
J^de door ^ K J
gs raJHErT
nicely Isndsaopsd tore A 2
ram*parish. BoJeotermi S-	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings l Sundays 14
mr
'BUD"
Sharp - Sharp - Sharp!
ES; 3 *• dreom brick ranch nomt with family room; flro-
SJSSttw-WK
Woodward and Square Lake Area
to^^l^ranc^ltKm*lt£ csr sltechsd gsrag*, pa driva^tongj^iairtscapad gro
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 44773
SCHRAM
NICE COUNTRY HOME IN TOWN
m*
duetto combined raaliijar etteched gafage, wTlktem, land contract arty- *2400 down.
BEDROOMS
ATTRACTIVE TMUlQE ham*
Mike's, "only* Slim'terrna!
7-BEDROOM
'Am
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
ptut aoung oosti*
List With Schram and Call Ow Ogn
1111 JOBLYN AVE. pfe 5*471
D—id
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1966
KAMPSEN
let's Trade Houses 111 Williams Lake Privileges-
Another of our too value homM MJm hope YOU will fair* Hie Hm
Home With Garden -
awaits your inspection. From tt nicety tawed yard to the ft basement. This home Is paced wl «, selling features. Priced at St,500.
Salespeople Wanted:
Interested In e full ttme position?' Christmas bonuses, listing bonuje end pay Incentives, along wl good wortdng oondltlon. Cell Li
ion W. Huron Street MLS FE'4ft?l
KINZLER
, BUILDER'S NOME
Quality minded people will see a glance the extra quality feature, and many extras In this like new brick and frame early American home. Has 6 colorful rooms, kitchen with built-Ins, Ito baths, deluxe recreation room with expensive “Ml end TH car eft ached garage, specious s|te and framed with ... five trees and white ranch fence. Close to lake end sand beach. All year round fun here for the •family, better see soon.
; CLARKSTON AREA
On Easttawn and doss t schools. Immacolate 4 root bath ranch. .New Anchor
lot lOOxlfp. SI1-500 and tak.
Gl Sto per cent land contract at $76 a month Including taxes and insurance or trade tar small
f JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
521* Dixie Hwy.	674-2235
Across from Peckers Store Multiple Listing Service Opel
STOUTS
Best Buys Today J
Executive Type —
Specious .4 bedroom bride ranc home In Rochester area, feature slate entry to sunken living roon Informal dining area, custoi.. kitchen, family room, 2 fireplaces, basement, hot water neat, attached TVS car garage, beautiful landscaped grounds. Priced at $44,700 with convenient terms.
Bungalow —
Roomy S room home In Wstei ford area, 2 large bedroomi basement, all forced air heat, e>
■ large 14 car garage, land-aped lot, garden space, pr J convenient wing. Only $9,350 land contract.
"Trade"
Poolside Comfort —
Can be yours In this to-keep brick ranch home, custom built with select oak floors, plbi-tered walls, Informal dining
fireplace,
gas heat, t.- ~-i. Paved drive. Many i, offered at only $37,-
Warren Stout Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Hi. FE 5416$ Eves. Till • P-m. le Listing Service
.TIMES
CLARKSJON
®*Slen Sub., 7 rooms, 3 b rooms, ranch style, gas he 2Va car attached garage, pav street end drive, carpeting I drapes, also go with this o standing purchase at only $1
Is the only way to describe tt adorable ranch bungalow wl lake privileges on 2 fishing laki teeming with bass and btueg 2 large bedrooms, living roo kitchen and sun room, naw decorated, and waiting for y to love It, only $0500 total prl with an opportunity to assume Sto per cent mortgage, Betti hurry, this type of mortga money Is hard to find.
PARTLY
finished gorgeous
PRIVILEGES ON MACEDAY LAKE
alow, wIMPM In large 15'x20'
IOO'xIOS' -
j£
sun deck. Electric dryer and stove go. lvi-cpr garage carport. Large/V*
Naw soft water privileges with club I
FULL P*RICE, $*0,400.
CLOSE TO CASS Elizabeth lakes
Is this sharp 3-badreom r
Full basement. Large recreation room with fireplace and tachad 2-bar garaga. Fen Vard with fruit and UmOTMM OWNER WILL ACCEPT A GOOD 2-BEDROOM HOME IN TRADE - CALL TODAY I
SMITH & WIDEMAN
REALTORS FE 44524
412 W. HURON STREET AFTER 5 CALL MR. HAMILTON 332-4490
DORRIS
..$2317301—
*"TIZ AMAZING" so perfect *>m «•» out, over 1,
attached garage.
h 3 nice * floors ' ondltlonlnj control.
jUece and fourth bedroom. Dray-
THE AOELESS BEAUTY Of Inviting Cape Cod charm will ba yo— to this well constructed brick and-e-half In Donelson Scho trlct. Oak floors, plastered 2 bedrooms down and ss dormitory bedroom up, a living room, lIVYxir, high a I-------------- ... ,
ment drive and 2<ar garage.
DORRIS I. SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy.	4744a
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Frushour
&
Struble
CITY BUNGALOW
With ell the city conveniences, bedrooms, full bosomont, gas hei aluminum siding. Soiling on FN terms with 5300 down plus moi
WALLED LAKE
w listing that's not expected d tong. This 3-bedroom bilevel
GAYLORD
WATERFORD TWP. St0,500 price jtodtataa|ii|totoM(to privileges, MY 24821
MILLER \
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
petlng, fireplace. New kitchen, f bsmt., new gas heat. Attached I rages fenced yard and lots mo Only SI 3.000.
NEW BRICK RANCH. 3 bedroon spacious living room, family si kitchen with bullt-lns. Largo tarn room, with 4' glass Ooors and fli place, Ito ceramic baths. F bsmt., gas heat. Attached 2 c garage. Lots more and ready I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
WEST SUBURBAN BRICK Ranch. A new home feeturlng elite foyer, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, V1 aa
i. Just $19,700 ot—
FE 2-0262
HURON OPEN 9
'x32* building ... I I with laka privileges eta, only SHOO, Stoo
opportunity t who would III project In hit
i was
t, thermopane peepers* end reen belt, but to be (tM , this 3 bedroom MN
you would I 36,000 dowr gage. Be In
THINKING
with full basement, 2to ear garage, gas FA heat, oak floors, plastered walls, csrpetlng a drapes, rear yard fenced, a laka privileges, don't hesitate this ad, only 320,500, we s arrange the financing.
L0T$ OF LOTS
Commercial o privileges or acreage bis, have fust about overythlng y
Times Realty
REALTOR-APPRISOR 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill)
OR 4-0394	: open 9-9 Polly
"BUZZ" .
BATEMAN
LAKE PRIVILEGES
N LAKE ORION: Newly decorated 3 bedroom with full bosomont, aluminum siding, carpeting and larga fenced yard. All this can be —~ on Iona contract for OWy -P il guide possession.
si bargain for only $14,750.
No. 67
FEUDING AND FUSSING
WILL STOP when you set tl cellent 3 bedroom home b. lust off -N. Perry. Now carpeting, full basement, gas hoot storms and screens, tone and garogo. A family t moke you happy of only
recognize a "roil buy",, wait. CALL NOWI
MONTHLY INCOME
RECEIVED FROM ONE ( lovely 5 room apartments vide your mMjb|MMMM| you live In Comfortable, roomy,
family Income-type u-----
cated within assy walking distance to downtown 1 -----	—■—
quick solo at see this, you will bo convinced
y payments while
neighborhood. ( E $-9493.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway $ Flint Sts. * ’ Lake Orton
IY 3-IS21__________ FE *4693
on
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT
members of the family and ids will an|oy this large, ‘~to tm— * — ■— ■ tend I
- LEVEL Ito ACRE PARCELS, to hour W. of Pontiac. *3500.
HIGH AND SCENIC WOODED SITES — Clarkston schools. $7950-$$450 end $8,750.
(E HAVE LARGER TRACTS IN many treat, ell N. of Pontiac.
Underwood Real Estate

Ideal for new boat dock for the water stolert. Excellent for entertaining large bar-Bque grill anc PHI
----A family sized
i a large llvlr-»m, all with I you believe
__________________decorating needed. Come prepared
FOX BAY IS
an area of beautiful r where your family^ c ~
asui
rancher has personality p — wvely slate foyer, apaclous c peted living room-dlnlng room w
' LVUSi
HOUSE TOO SMALL
In this larga 3 bedroom homo ceramic baths, large living r country kitchen with built-in's
20 ACRES
hoped with 200 ft. road t In Waterford Twp. near h Lk. Rd.
EMBREE & GREGG
... Jnlon Lake Rd. EM 3 EM 3-3314__________Open 9
CLARKSTON AREA
i throughout. ,
-ment. $23,900. Win traae.
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
and clean 4 bedroom home,
ring quart-priced at
YOUR CHOICE — RANCH — LONIAL or TRI-LEVEL
516,150, plus lot
Drive out M-59 (Huron St.) to ■MjtaRoad, turn right, Ito r
Nice hill (or expot and located north of 5400 down.
* FARM scree. Largs 4-bo' tra guest house. ......
eluding many fruit treed) and lake prlvMeges. North of Lapeor, $19,500
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
OPEN 1 DAYS
430 M15	Ortonvlllo
Call Collect------
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
3520 Pontiac Lake Road Open 9 to OR 4-2222 MLS 3434049
CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES
Lots priced as low as $950. Sor jn canals ter $1,290. All have sa ir and municipal water.
8 NORTH SIDE LOTS
Near schools, short walk to 3 GM slantsr paved and utilities! 40'xl23'. Average price, 3925.
BRADWAY CO. WO 2-0700 Ml 7-0444
Rd.
FAMILY INCOME AND 7-FAMILY
home with 3 or* 4 bedrooms. n?n
quire 2335 Dixie Hwy._________
« pFAMILY^ COMMERCIAL, $730 !
HILLVIEW VILLAGE. DELUXE apis. Enchanting view of country side. 4 lakes, 10 towr* tab urban living at Its MPPHI Investment. Sales—rentals. Elizabeth Lk. 5 williams Lk. Rds. —
light on Orchard Laka Rd.. -Ill Igl) school — S lots Ideal (or stall store ot business ol— mple parking space, water tty aewer. $25,000 terms.
National Business
BROKERS	FE 3-7041
....... WOLVERINE LAKES
-lake living, $795, sio month par lot, private beach, fish, swim, Bloch Bre$< OR S-1295.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
7 ROOM LAKE FRONT 3 bedrooms and sun room, up, large living room, full dining mom, enclosed family room porch, Mtch-
Full b
recreation room almost completed.
Oil furnace. Large * m -------
50x170 feet fenced trees. Good cated on LajpRMI
ind frontage. Lo-Lake within walk-■ fe village.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD •" flMEtaft	343-7131
HOMESITES — SUNNY BEACH overlooking beautiful Walters Laka privileges. 3 sandy beaches, docking. $2,000. Owner. MY 2-0940.
LAKE FRONT HOMES
rally Co. E
TINGTO
Township. Models open S-4 11-4 Sat. and Sun.
^ HOWARO T. KEATING CO.
4-1234
LAKE-FRONT LOT NEAR ROS# City. Gradual sandy beach. Ideal for fishing, no motors over 7to«h.P. allowed. Part ownerahlp In' 200 acres tor hunting and campT
LAKE FRONT
Extra large, high elacatsd with 95 feet frontage on la Paved road. Price $7,200 *
LAKE OAKLAND, 109' LAKE front, ported for walk-out ' ment. 3100 per toot. OR 3-583$.
No. 92
20-ACRE ESTATf
NEW BRICK TRI-LEVEL ..... 1945. Loaded with extra features I ■ private estate ell your own. Truly "one of a kind" and almost
new deluxe heme
mlngs, don't tala----„
le. Reasonably priced
Northora Proporty 51-A
FIVE LAKES ON SIS ACRES Clear cold streams, good bridle or auto paths over entire propr~A" Fine big house, horse bams, ant house. One of the i beautiful In Mich. Widow doslrt sell the property near Evert A and U. S. 10 highway. Fine group, Individual or private Excellent for girl's or boy's ci Fred T. Roussln. broker 217 E. Mason St.
MlCh._________(814) 7749946
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE - Realtors — MLS
PI Jg HtohtondRd.(M«
G ' * 4
• - b ■■
LARGE HOUSE ON 1 ACRE NEAR BetveriMi, good hetatog MS Bft mg. cell FE 54739.
Ne. SO
IN ROCHESTER VILLAGE
SIX ROOM BRICK with full ment, finished recreation root Inched 2 car gerqne end b way. Owner transtared an fen this 3 bedroom, beeuftfulty .located high on e hill oyerlooking the village, Ten day possession and only $21,500.
NEW HOMES
IN LAKE OAKLAND SHORES) A number of new homes under struct Ion In all typet and sizes t $23,950 up Including lot. You still pick out your choice of
end decorating 00tort.
I NEW MODELS: Beautifully furnished and landscaped for your Inspection. Shown dally by appointment and OPEN SAT. I. SUN. 2-4 pm. Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd., right to,Walton, left to “ ' men sign, right to MODELS.
YOU CAN TRADE
P« $-7161	1	OL
S77 S. Telegraph Rd.
730 S. Rochester Rd.
Rtsort Praporty
BIO FISH LAKE -stool, bowL show nlshed except pen
Barnes Lake, aluminum siding, bowl, t bedroom, Ineutoted sloe wsjjsj wej^ shaded kOd^dto
****1°"Hefry J.......______
•14 North Majn^ Street
$1,095,	$100
at AAt. Hally, 100x230 feet ~ Lake Stmpeon plus 7 reams, bath*, 2 car garage, only 0 ment... old. Featuree central air conditioning, new PrighMre dishwasher,
moving to Detroit. Property priced
•t sauoo	r A C*L
towsTFHnt, 747,
Uh A*rta»> ’ .____MiCARNIVAL
ACRE^LOT. NORTH CASS LAKE 2 LOTS, DRAYTON WOODS.
BUSINESS LOTS, TOTAL 1000(110' across from CMC Truck A Coach, comer of Plainfield and South Blvd. E. Discount on cash. ''
ACRES, AGRICULTURAL. END
AND 20 ACRE PARCELS. WHIT* .ake Township.
AL PAULY
EVES. OR 3-170$
14 VACANT LOTS
U75. Terms. 473-5753.
BEAUTIFUL MICHIGAN
Good Country Living all within minutes of Pontiac scenic acres studded with pin $3,995. $495 down.
Sale Baslitss Proparty 57
spring for posiiblt pi
es right o illes from
5W$400 do
hardtop road. Only
ZONED FOR MULTIPLES. 44,000 sq. ft. West Side near Central High * Walking distance to Ge aril Hospital.
LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR
DRAHNER ROAD, CORNER RED Bam Dr., Oxford Twp., 70 ft. frontage. $3500. Villa Homes, 420-
MANY
FAMILIES
Over 10 of them have built hon end ere now happily sltuatad ... HI-HILL VILLAGE. This Is Vi beautiful community of rolling hills and valley. Just 2 miles, north of 1-75 on Lapeer Road. Spacious lots on paved etreeta. Drive,there
LADD'S
OF PONTIAC
Multiple Dwelling Site
Also 400' Of li
lent opportunity _
Ted McCullough J
674-2239 Realty,. jR c Michigan.
$45 pet front foot. Terms, r Point Harbor, Alpene. Write smell Realty, Oscoda for de-
- SuB!
homosttes — Mil
Owner, 425-HS4________
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES,
YEAR AROUND VACATION LIVING Waterford Hill Manor
Fishing — Boating-Large wooded sites. From $3750.
DON WHITE INC
'1 Dixie Hwy.___________474-0494
Sale Farats	56
ductlva, land, stream,
earn,, mv* *34,000.
Frontier real estate co
' 331 Pine Street, Lapeer, Mich
KENT
Established In 19H
160 ACRES
NORTH OP ROCHESTER - 1 mile blacktop rood frontage; modem country home, large tattle bam 42x84 tool house, 12x34 milk how good granary and poultry how A lot of yatw for $350 par gore. •
2 ACRES
NORTH DP PONTIAC light mdn lecturing zoning. HM river < property. $7,950, fLMS deem.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
tMO Dixie Hwy. it TalMrapfs FE Ml23 or FE *Ma
By Dick Turner
Sab CMUa|
BOVS AND GIRLS WINTRR CUJTIf. Ini, agea iR«. 4$fi SemmartiiH..
e-n
♦ WblltaTMtatHtaO*
“$500! Goll-EE, Mom, |or $25 in Stacy’s toy department you can get one that can d$ everything she does . . . and onjy when you want It to!”
Basham OppartaaiHde 59 LIQUOR-BEER-DRUGS
his beautiful 30x90 new b B with a 2 bedroom aparin rge lot, good gross, only $11 iwn plus Inventory. Cell us
RESTAURANT FULLY EQUIPPED-
' r to be opened. ..........
FE 4-1044,
RED HOT PARTY STORE LO-— 1 near Oakland University and More business than present
Sale or Exthaage	5
COAST
TO
COAST TRADES T
RETAIL, WHOLESALE OR LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
_____________ over 42,000 sq- *
with RR siding. Zoned M-1. sq. ft. office and display room.
On M59. Approx. 14)00 ft. of commercial frontage and good modem house amto barn. Adtacent ft exclusive subdivision. Terms will trade for form further out.
GOLF COURSE
holes — Includes 7 sere pr lake, 124 acres ol rolling wo
TOP LOCATION FOR UP TO 12 chair beauty salon — wNtaUOto taurant — modem bldg.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph FE 3-9641
Sab La nd taatracte jM 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
See us before you deal,
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. F£ 5-114} Open Eves.------------
Business OpportuaHbt 59
^a^ountrTst^
liquor
BEER
. GROCERIES VARIETIES Building with living quartors Included. A good going buslfiest with potential unlimited. $35,000 plus inventory, (terms). 20 miles north ol Pontiac.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS is-	- mK
Coll Collect NA 7-2015
BEAUTY SALON, METAMORA $4^ ntry stores, take your pick.
OPEN FOR THIS ilutel^no^competition. A
BARS-BARS,-BARS
LOOK THEM OVER AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE
$2,500 MONTH GROSS - Nice clta
i strong now. You
) MONTH GROSS
N MONTH GROSS -
ir lust S loving Ut
Warden: Realty
3434 w. Huron, wnttoc US-7157
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE7 BIRD TO SEE"
A BANKER'S BAR
Popular downtown Clam "c« a proverbial "Banker's H
LAKE FRONT MARKET
Grocery, beer and > a gold:	"
you to pur tore, flie Building <
« lovely tewetag maiPmP^ 2-unlt apartment howe tor S3S.500 With tame to —"hWMg^tatoMI
RESORT TO TRADE
HOME WANTED In PONTIAC I attractive unite phis ' home, ell completoty .... among the whispering pines of Roscommon. This Tto _
ssiiursaura,,“-
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE imw, Him pamn SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
Wont Ads Pay C3f Fast
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS NOW
illy (Or ambitious young couple, rrently grossing over $130,800. Iced at $20,000. Will sell on ms. DORRIS & SON, REAL-s. OR 4-0324,
Village of Rochester
Pizza carry-out business. Grossed over $50,000 last year, no deliveries. Full price $24,200 Including equipment ond fixtures.
GRANT
SIMONS REAL ESTATE LI 3-2220
WOMEN
dal assistance and complete ------
Ing available. If you ore Interested In this new and unusual opportur' ty. Call P. Hawley 444-1041—Ev nlngs. Weekends 244-1514,________
S9b HanaheM Book ■ 65
EXPECT TO PAY „
$277
.THREE
ROOM
OUTFIT
BRAND NEW Ni'RNITURR
7-PIECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM 5-PIECE DINETTE May Be Purchaaed Separately
IRONRITITIRONER. EXCEiISBt IENMoTe WiWER, GIVEN FREi
LATE MODEL KIRBY VACUUM cleaner. $59JO. Curt's App"™»
OR 4-1101.__________ _-LL...
LENNOX CHINA, QOLOEN WHEAT
wyw.-a, —_
LINOLEUM RUM, MOST SIZES,
MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, *35; Frlyldtlre elefctrle J----*“ ***
MOVING - MUST SELL. ORAND piano, $195) upright piano, $60; 40" otoc Hotpolnt range, *35; oottago stoves, SIS; RCA TV, guer-
commode, „ $95; bedroom tuHe,
SSpoti tt *n,lqo*
Smith Moving. 371 E.
1 AS IS
I, choir, 2 tobies, 2 lamps,
1 "r. Adorns, FE 4-0904, h
Wide, (
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$278 {Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living room * '	Ito, two '
* matching

Only
“ new bedroom bargains 8-plece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bod ei _ chest, box spring and Innerspring mattress, two vanity lamps. All for $19- *> JO weekly. »
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
MAPLE DOUBLE BEO, $35; 2 maple bunk beds, $25. AAA 4-1907. WALNUT CHILDCRAFT BED
$50; 7-pc. dinette, $35; Naugahyde couch, $25; desk,, chest, dresser. M. C, LlpparO, 559 N. Perry.
Ladles chair, pink oriental silk. Antique white vanity — ported art od|i m
}b|ects, antique copper-
writer, mlsc. DEALERS INVITED —Thurs. and Frl. 1) A.M. to 5 P.M. Vallely 5250 Llvemois, Rochester, toi ‘—$ on Orion Rd, C* *
A USEDvFURNITURE, STONEY'S,
f. Cass.
1 BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS Used washers, stoves, refrigerators bedrooms, living rooms, odd beds, chests and metal cabinets. Bargains on everything. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, BaMwIn at Walton. FE 24042.
2 SEWING MACHINES, 1 ELEC-tric. $25, 1 treadle, S7.50, both Singers, 775 Young. --—
3-PIECE BEDROOM, MATTRESS,
R CRIB, LIKE NEW
9 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR, S3S; 10 cu. ft. Shelvador refrigerator, $49; automatic washer, $17.50; electric dryer, 117.50 or both for $30. 451-1419.	____________
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89
telling tile ........... 7toc tt.
Vinyl Asbestos tilt ..... 7c to.
'“laid tile 9x9-4.......:	4c ea.
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Moll"
st. FE NORGE GAS DRYER, $25
OPENING SPECIAL
Houseful of furniture. Sofa and chair, many colors to rixx>se from.
FOOTBALL SHOES, SIZE IMt' good condition, 34. OR 3-3992.
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Liquid Floor Hardener
___r.i Inexpensive Application '
Boko Builders Supply PE 5-S184
DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS
PRE-OWNED
Lot* model Singer. Must i balance of $40.11 cash or
monthlto Good condmon. Zl_____
gar tor buttonholes, hems, designs, etc. Coll credit dwertmont at 343-2422, CERTIFIED SEWING CEN-
SINGER
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
under
IPMMIM-------- poyme
S7 PER. MO. tor I mos. <
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905
SAAALL CROSLEY REFRIGERAT or. Exc. running Norge 30" —
n, $40. 334-0472 After

GARAGE SALE. ATTENTION MEN. Tools, motors, etc. Also Household items. OR 3-3731. 4521 Major. Off Sashabow. Thurs, Frt„ Sat.
SINGER
DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
If $5 PER MO.
FE 4-0905
GARAGE SALE. AUGUST 10-20. 1
UNITED HARVEST QUEEN UP-"■	■■». ft. Us
to price.
mjs
Sweat's Radio NVNMMMMIM !2. W. Huron_____334-5477
months.
343-2311■
USED TVs .........
Refrigerators
GARAGE SALE. AUG. 18, 19, 20. 9:30 a.m.-S p.m. 121 Ottawa Dr. Fall clothing (baby's, girl's, women's, men's) Toys, housewares, drapes, and sprsads.^ard equfp-
»r desk, $10. 425-1399.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our II W. Pita Store Only ■I Wardrobe ..:....s 9.
GARAGE SALE, AUG 20-21. 9 TO 5 Klin, antique chest, plane, c balls, sewing machine, .ft
pin?'|Kwg h
toys, leather gMHMMHMIV tent, mlsc.. 3112 Loon Lata Shores, Drayton Plains, 47441737.
GO-KART, RUNS GOOD, $65. PHONE 673-2133.
th mirror ... .324.95
HOT WATER HEATER, SO GAL. gas. Consumers approved, $89.50 value—$39.95 and S49.9S Marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 392 Orchard
YOUTH BED MATTRESS, S
Open
2301 Dixie Hviiy.
Antiques
Phllco Refrigerator Kenmore 40" oTec. range
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3445 Auburn Rd.	FE 4-
SET OF 4 CHAIRS: ROUND OAK tables; pumps; Ice cream chairs. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll,
Hi-Fi, TV l Radies
ACTION
lend contract, large or II Mr. Hitler, FE 2-0179.
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
WARfcN STOUT, Reoltor
150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1165 Open Eves, 'til » p.m.
BEDSIDE COMMODE CHAIR I
For your i Don't to*
Ask for Ted McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY .
5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Lota Rood
3 CONTRACTS. SMALL
BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY DUNCAN
PhyfO dining room sot, no------
Six chairs, table end table - 3100. Also FE toll size ol range, timer and dock and point electric IS cubic ft. U-._ erator, automatic defrost; 5100 tor both or will sell separately. 412-
lAnd CONTRACTS
I. CAPITOL SAVII
61
Money to Loan
" *---d Money
LOANS TO $1,000
Tb consolidate bills Into one n
ly payment. Quick service ....
courteous experienced counselors.
mmmm.. *, s. and 7
>. $24.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pita________FE 4-7881
LOANS TO $1,000 Isually on first visit. Quick, trial f. helpful.
FE 2-9026
OAKLAN^ L0AN*C0.
202 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. 9:20 to 5:20 — Set. 9:50 tel
CONTEMPORARY SI
LOANS
30 E. LAWRENCE
LOANS
S25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE
Swaps
I" CRAFTSMAN TILT ARBOR TA-bte saw, with stand end reversible motor. For bench drill press or c*$h. OR MOSS.
22-Ft. Cruis-Along
• Will trade far
mi
f MEllCURY dSNVERTIBLE
OOH FOR USED FURNITURE
FORD TRACTOR AND EQUII — 1955 Ford pickup swop model to or, ton pickup,
IUIPMES
m
SELL OR TRADE COLEMAN OIL ' "“ece and (eras tank, STS. Conn ftpet, $45. Trade «-1—
WILL “(**01 GOOD INBOARD forgood outboard with t------------
f ELECTRIC STOVE
1966 DRESSMAKER
Used 6 months. Zlg-zegger in cabinet makes hems, embroidery, buttonholes, plain end fancy sewing. Guaranteed. Must dose account tor $41,71 cash, terms easily arranged. Coll 335-9283, RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER.
COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain Houeo, FE 2-4*42
an occasional choir, cost $150 m $35. Also 2 piece W— M“‘-“ — suite, $50; biond a
STARTS THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAYII GRAND OPENING TOWN S. COUNTRY RADIO It TV. Free Prizes — Sign up now.
ECI. COURIER. TR 23-S. GRAND PRIZE.
(STAY AHEAD WITH ECI.)
KHG - Till.	674-0151
"' W. Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains
suite. FE 2-1286
For Sale MiscaKoaeout 67
to" PLASTIC PIPE, $3.64 PER XX '"Jrtorik p|pe, $5.64 per 100*. Ito" plastic pipe, SSJ1 per 100'.
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 13 styles, tru triple trundle beds andUBVWNi complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, "* ** **"—
DUNCAN PHYFE DINING TABLE end 6 chairs, comer cup"—-Coll FE 4-1447 after 5 p.m.
GE Self-Cleaning feange
$3.25 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
I W. Pita_______________Pontiac
GE REPOSSESSED "
Combination TV-Sterao
12.75 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store,
HILLTOP
ANTIQUE SHOP * matching oak chairs, beautiful hanging lamp, unusual Itoms. Large blacK cast Iren pot. AH weft " — come In end browse art 5S04 Dixie Hwy, Hilltop Antlgw
HOUSEHOLD SPEOAL
S20 A MONTH BUYS S ROOMS OP FURNITURE — Consisted:
*pleee living room outfit with 1-pler living room suite, 2 stop tobies, codmll table, 2 table lamps ft (i) vm m ftoidjia Piece bedroom sutto with double dresser, chest, toH size bed with lonerspring mettrees and mi' " box spring and 2 vanity lamp. Apiece dinette set wtth 4 chrome chafoend table. All for $395. Your
FURNITURE 00.
t E. HURON	FB 5-1501
CH USED ..
15 E. Walton,	~	'
1735 N. Williams L
Hooting ( Rd. ala
• HEATING JOB tor tant. Re from homo
5623, early - -	—	-
'1 Direct From = ^-.fO.E.VA^ELY OL 1-4423
Reading chair, S WHEEL I
jUT'UTY- TRAILER. M ^Mfr'aflorT PINK BATHTUB,
—ratch, »29.r-	-	-
7005 M-59 W.____________
*uos «•« each
BAG
ling Hk G Tllo.
I tile
Fi 45957riigi"vi
BUILDING—S10D, YOU
^TORY, COM-
25 HORSEPOWER MOTOR, 6 G; Jon lank, 300 Savage deer rl 1 J2go., single barrel shotgun, i
rlnh« And rnrt ce i Mta ' 1
>3222.
ANCHOR FENCES.
NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-747) lEMBNT JAL*. BLECtRIC
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100 pound cylinders end oqi .
toe"*'Cet|1Tlreet ►lefts'lS»e
FE SPOTS. -

SHShf
.BY SaLBi	^
clothing. Pony ridft. AppHinom, etc. ms W. Hamlin, Roeheetor. Aug. Mfirflst. 10 jJW.4 pm.	.
TABLE ANb Knight, MHtort
DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14'
FACTORY DEFECTS to PRICES
For The Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Moil
tl; pk»lc tabu, baby stroller, told, Mlsc., Mov-S. of Wise Rd.,
i mower, 130’ <
clone fence, siIvertone TV, 4 new wire wheels for 1944 Pontiac. Baby crib, work bench, Sto horse Holm,' son Motor, 12* Arrow Craft Aluminum boot. Inquire 3344406 or
ford, W. Beverly Hills, Milo and Southfield Rd.
I'S OUTLET i.-Frl., 9-9, Sot. 94 Sunday
FE 44285
Singer
LITTLE USED
In beautiful cabinet. Zlg-Mwn with fashion plates tor hems, buttonholes, and design work. Guaranteed. Pay new bal-
of 14.14 month ly *S33M283.*VRlicH-*** “ BROS. SEWING CENTER-
MOVING: AQUA LAWSON SOFA, —on lounge chair, maple chest, buffet, rell-s-wsy bed, K Mlsc.
NEW GREETING' CARD STORE: ample parking. Greeting cards, personal stationery, wedding an-—i-.— napkins.
Bill's Outpost, 3245 Dixie Hwy.,
OR 3.9474	'
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE standing .toilet, $16.95. SOwellon
iSf.*/'.*47”'- **■*“ b»*h *•*«
159.95. Laundry trey, trim, $19.95*
{hreed^ SaVe“pLUMBING CO?, 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514._____
PRE-OWNED
Dlel-e-stlteh, only 3 months old. Just dlaj tor buttonholes, hems, 2*. SP*' *tc- -.Must sacrifice tor $4343 cash or $4.43 monthly. io-yaar guarentee, plus free lessens. Will accept trade-ins. Cell credit department at 343-3422. CERTI-FtEP SEWING CgNTER' REGULATION HOSPITAL BED ^
RUMMAGE: THURSDAY II — FrI-dey 19, 10 A.M.4 P.M. 290 W. Princeton.
Pontiac' airport, baby furniture, mPVM I size dethlng. Mlec. Itoms.
SPECIAL. SPLASH BLOCKS, SI.
riops. «J5 per ft. ACME STEPS, 4824442, f to 9.
SONY SOO A .4 TRACK TAPE RE-
SPECIAL
Wheel Horse tractor with io horse wheet-*metle drive. IPs as smooth and effort less as driving acarwlth tfywWe. Bill**. Compute with
?.n|y	. » Pw cent down,
34 months bank rate*.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4S07 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston ___________425-1711
STAINLESS STEfcL.KltCWIf SINK?
393 Orchard Leke.>E luaTT' SUPER. STUFF. SUh M.U|t| THAI
„ RfO SHIELD STORE UWRENCE ST.
Everything to rnt Clothing, f urnltu

-	335-5154.
1ED ORDER BLOCK!---------
USE»	TJE», HARt.
USED OFFICE
aaaai.rtMys
WANVffl TO BUY
THE POttTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966
d—n
For-Sole.	C
00 fry. Aug.It, FromX e.m.“lli
NH H-Hi ln»
WASHEI? WIPING RAGS, 17 C*NT " ‘h
■lurf ——■» ^
CAIRN TERRIER .PUPPIES,
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT
------*	— Fort*« Printing
*“i oixS
WINS CHAW. CURVED , SOFA, b«wr Item,. 425-1447. 7745 F ' YOUR
WELDWOOD
HEADQUARTERS
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
ALASKAN SIBERIAN HUSKY
Pies. AKC registered. Very „______
With children, and tor sled riding
34' SEMI STORAGE ..............
Blvd. Supply	500 S. Blvd. E.
__________ PE 3-7841
BEAGLE, GOOD RABBIT DOG
474-3354._________
BRITTANY SPANIEL. 3 YEAR
i bucket V. es N0x2ll, gear box speed rears, moralizing outfit, complete.
CHAMPION BREED BOSTON TER-male pup. Beautiful. AKC. Clyde Rd„ Highland.
COLLIE, THREE YEAR C
Camaras - Service	70
POLAROID 10> COLOR PACK CAM-era with flash. New, $90. ST j $45. 430 Knight, MIHbrd. 40
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. .Saleo-Sorvlco Pulaneckl OR 3-5594
DOG HOUSES INSULATED. 740
EVERETTE SPINET PIANO Llko now, Sava LEW BETTE RLY Ml 4-0002
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED
Bob's Van Service EM 3-7020
jSREE - CUTE KITTENS, HOUSE
I1 broken. 852-3485.___________
HOUSE OP POODLES GROOMING AND SUPPLIES
LOWREY SPINET ORGAN LEW BETTERLY**
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
T710 S. Telegraph -S. of Orchard Lake Rd.
: CONSOLE PIANO 4 Bench, tuned IOND CHORD ■
MORRIS t
34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron
PE 2-0547
SUMMER CLEARANCE
rlftzer organs. \ : piano. Was ft

REGISTERED MALE I
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
449 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 3324500 7214 Cooley Lk. Rd. 343-5500
Upright piano, tso. i set op
drums, $40. PE 5-5442.
USED PIANO SPECIALS
Grlnnell Spinet, almost III
mahogany finish ..... ....
Mjjton^ Grand, small size, mahogany
GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW wurlitzer spiNet piano with
bonrt, ebony. Ilka neu — —
REGISTERED TOY POX TERRIER
Mask Lessons____________71-A
ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCORDION,
Offica lqq||M—wt
13" SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC typewriter, Stf; —• --elec, typgwriler, l... elec, adding machine, good
i, mlec. OR 3-0104 eves.
Toledo scales, 24-lb. needs.
. Adlustlng, as Is, $50. UL 2-1747.
ipsrtiag Goods
5—V GUNS
. 72$ W. HURON
tMtmb
*1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
« E. Walton gaily M FE $-4402
'SSfSt
_ WARE. PE M4$4.
F CARTS, S4$0 VALUE, $195 “■ -’‘ee-outs
500 S. Blvd. E.
GUNS—BUY—SELL—TRADE BURR-SHELL, 375 S. Telegraph MATCrCD HUNTING ARROWS Gene's ,---------
WANTED: OUNJO* ALL iVtti Nad's Auction, Lake Orion. MY ”*" or MY 34141.
Saad-Oravei—Dirt
IA SLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, beach sand, fid, building supplies.
A-l TOPSOIL, PEAT, SAND, GRAY-
BLACK OIRT, TOPSOIL, ETC. FE $-22# OR PE $4737

o^Eii^y grown sweet
Rad Haven and Pair Haven, bushel $2.7$
CANNING TOMATOES
'	$2.75 bushel'
APPLES
CANNING* CORN
CUCUMBERS dt PICKLES' by bushel or peck
MELONS
$ Tor $l.oo >
THOMPSON'S GARDENLAND
ftM -	- the e
Rd. (Mi Pontiac
ttTfeL
(ia GERMAN SHEPHERD'PUP,
R PRESERV 3344024.
4 HORSEPOWER WHEEL HORSE l^acmr. 32" cut. Like new
CASE, MODEL SC TRACTOR WITH
TIZZY
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
‘ PICKUP CAMPERS BY ravol Quean — Overland — Bart
PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP 1P4" cebcovars, $1,275 end u TAR CAMPER MPG. CO. 11$0 Auburn RdL	' (■
RENTALS
1$ FT.
Brand new
models o7 travel trattotp.
Travel Coach, me., 1501$ N. Holly Rd., Hedy, ME 44771. Open
A.C. TRACTOR, modal B with blade, *175.
IHC NO. 4S PTO baler, $]7S. FARMALL A
iltivator, $495.
Save $$$
Pickup campers, canvertlble, IP a 14'trailers.
Mora than 20 undo ta choose froi Discounts on an units. 21
1andlDrS»HmlHatches 91SALES AND RENTAL
E THE ...
Ellsworth Traitor Soles
* 6577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-140$
TRAILER STORAGE, $$ MONTH

MANY OTHERS
KING BROS.
1-1442	FE 4-0734
Pontiac At Opdyke Rd.
"~m Ad Day --------
MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE 4 HORSE-power tractor with 11" plow, I tooth cultivator and snow plow blade. 1744 model llko now condl-tlon, $$50. 474-0243.
CHIMPANZEE
3-YEAR-OliD FEMALE. $500 334-9332

TRACTOR, NEW
TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES—
Luxury In 0 BOLES AERO, 20-35' FROLIC. 14-24'—BEE LINE. 13-34' YUKON DELTA, 17-24'
"THE RED BARN"
Jacobson Trailer Sales
i Lake Rd.
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPER -10W ft. setf-contelned. 7271 Meal Terrace. Waterford. OR 3-7070.
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS end sleepers. Now and	—
up. Also rentals. Jacks, telescoping, bumpers, 11......
racks. Lowry -Camper Sales, 1325; S. Hospital Road, Union Lake. EM 3-3421. Spam tire carriers.
By Rate Osann
WmM Cm*«Trada 11 MORE
MONEY
Paid For Sharp Can
wed hundreds of sharp core to dll out-stste orders, and to stock my lot, that la a- fed city Modi
Vale mcannally'S
Auto Solos
Nwi|pj Con
1754 VW, EXTRA EXTRA PINO] BEEN BANKRUPT?
shape, 8881 FB4-M1S.	—- ~ ^ -
1757 MO A, RtOWLf. MOVOR. Cl»
PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
Wo buy or will ad feet vour oe manta to l«* expensive a
DON'S USBD CARS
STOP
HERE LAST
We pay mere tor sharp, late me el cars. Corvettes needed-
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location 115$ Oakland at Viaduct
FOR YOUR USED CAR!
CREDIT
“I can’t hear you too well either. Maybe we’d both better turn off our radios!”
TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OP trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie.
Motmycls*____________95
SUZUKI SSt, EXCELLENT
- Accessories
’ CHRIS CRAFT. /
CARS—CASH
V Opdytet Hardwire
pun v.Lcari ubcu vans -
GLENN'S
1965
FINANCING ON
ENGLISH POINTER. 7 M old. With papers, shots end
gHH 5:30. 473-3435._______________
NS TO GOOD HOMES, rained, used to chIMren.
Ir X 20- TRAVEL TRAILER. GOOD
15Va' TOUR-A-HOME, A-l SHAPE,
$' 1741 AIRSTREAM, REAL GOOD
condition, t*Mt OR 32K7._________
743 - IS' NORRIS, .. SELF-CON-Mined, shower, excellent condition, additional features. SI47S. Call 482-
'X40' HOUSETRAILER, 1 BED-room, $1,700. Wed Highland Trailer Perk, 2740 S. Hickory Rldgt Rd. Lot 23. Milford. 405-1740. Cell eve-
Spartafi Dodge
(Jud 14 Mile N. of Cess Ave.)
10‘XSO' 2-BEDROOM NEW MOON.
Moving. Holly 437-2741.
pP9PJ-E^yHlT£ W*TRON $75. ■ m|V contained end equipped tor
ss? egg. ‘W^mST'f"e ! Sa- A,!*r 4:30 pm- 2 tr
4-0772.
trailer perk hookups. once. UL 2-2777 after S.
CRANBROOK OA 7-1475
1752 PONTIAC CHIEF
POdOLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pupa—Stud Service —402-0927
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
- 45 E.
, dally 9-9 FE , 0-44
RAT TERRIER AND POX TERRIER •tod service. Stud 1s pure *— with natural .dub tell. Bei black, . brown and while. W 12 pounds. 422-2174.
service tor seme. FE 2-1477.
SIAMESE kIYYENS, $10
SIAMESE KITTENS, SEAL POINT,
VIZSLA PUPS, 3lk MONTHS, HUNT-er, watch dog end companion, the ported pete. AKC. 332-4542.
WHELPED MAY 31, tany Spaniel, 3 females, 1 473-13$jrABer )p.m.
L GIVE GOOD HOME TO PUP-
-------1 dog, good with chll-
• Cocker. FE 5-9355.
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for ll... See them and get a demonstration at Werner frailer Salfl W. Huron Iplan to loin Welly--------------
APACHE CAMP TRAILER YEAR-END CLOSEOUT SALE OPEN SUN. AUG. 21ST.
The Apache fadory Is down U. change-over. We have all models of new 1744 trailers on display. All at dose out prices. Apache factory hometown dealer open d»“" * — to | p.m. Bill Colter. 1 of Lapeer,
BOOTH CAMPER
and cempt LaForest, i
EVERY FRIDAY ...... 7:3$	I
EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:30 I
EVERY SUNDAY ..... 2:00	I
Smm *—|------do - All Types
Event Auction We Buy — Sell — Trade, Retell 7 day
Sporting Goods Ooor Prizes Ev _uy - SMI - Tr. Conslgnments BSB AUC~
AUCTION
Public Auction
UNCLAIMED IMPOUNDED CARS BY
The Pontiac Police Dept.
117 Lake St., Pontiac, Michigan , The above tars hill be sold Pursuant to Section 232 of Acts 300 Of Public Ad of 1747 (C.L. 1747 Sec. 257,252) Saturday August 20,
20 Cars 20 Cars
SATUftbAV, AUGUST 20 -1 P.M. George Stevens Perm end Home 4510 Grovelend Rd., Ortonille Details here on Thursday STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Phono "Swartz Crook	435-7400
If contained, sleeps 4, origins st over $10,000, must sell . ,000. FE 2-3257.
FOLD UP CAMPING TRAILER fadory cost plus transports
Plants-Troei-Shrubs S1-A
CLEARANCE SALE ON 1966 APACHES
Hurry folks, it's not too late for the buy of your life on America's best campers.
YOUR APACHE DEALER
Evan's
Equipment
>»yments. 335-4854.
744 BSA LIGHTNING ROCKET, ISO miles, $1,150. Must »eli. F 4-1047.___________________
BRONCO	!Junk Cart-Tracks
17 240 h4>. Interceptor;.",	' "
od and white finish, with 1 ./ icket watt. This Is the ,re* of boats) I Like new!	| i-2_ANp
v sunroop. Radio, heat-
7$. 424 3744.
~ OpF$R3

vPlvo por parts, OOOO
-------1 engtoe. Alio vtbrawoll
514 Brooks, Pontiac.
SEN BANKRUPT? MED A CAR
kIHo Vlen FlSndne.4*^ IS.
......
LUCKY AUTO
174$ W. Wide Track
Mia vw 2 Door sedan
WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, THIS ONE IS A NICE GAS SAVING "Bug," ABSOLUTE-' " MONEY I------
_____	_____fit payments of
$7.71, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pastes at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S08.
744 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, A-1 condition. 1FE 2-7345.
1744 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, EXCEL-
FISCHER
BUICK
554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
>43 BUICK 4 DOOR, AUTOMAT^! transmission, radio and heeler, $1,-375 full price, SI down.
LUCKY AUTO
ioi-A
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
CARS—TRUCKS, PE 2-2440.
:ARS - TRUCKS
1744 DORSETTE EL-RAY 1 fiberglass, 70 horw Johnso plete with trailer, mutt • 4-2775 after 7 P.M.
ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS,
r HOIST WITH CANOPE TOP IS* Of 14' boat, EM 2-4472
( CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE
Usad Auto-Truck Porta 102
1943 DODGE, 3S3,
CLEARANCE! i 1965 Models
Now lin Display Pontiac Only
MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
cruise-out; inc.
tod dealer for TRIUMPH, ___
AUSTIN HEALEY, SUNBEAM, FIAT apd MORGAN.
50 New and Used
Reedy For Immediate Delivery
Grimaldi
New and Used Cars 106
Don't Lose Your Car !
i will give you • good utod md buy y
LUCKY AUTO
HEED A CM?
i finance our own car*. Cr
------------w KCepted.
...„. ...jeett Cell Mi It FE S-4071 tor Immediate
ALL-WAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Sun-Air Mobile Sales, Inc.
4401 W. Grand River, Brighton M MODELS ON DISPLAY Schult-Holly Park: Traveloi Richardson; Hampton; Belvedere; ABC. Some on site, ready for Immediate occupancy In baairtlful:
SUN-AIR ESTATES
OPEN: 18 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Sun: 12 Noon-7 p.m.
PHONE: 227-1461
HARLEY-DAVIDSON 74 CHOPPER,
HONDA SO, Ilk YEARS OLD, GOOD
AT COLONIAL
RICHARDSON—HILLCREST ACTIVE-HAMPTON-HOMETTE 25 opdyke Rd.	332-1457
(Corner of M-57 of Opdyke) Dixie Hwy.	mJ
CHRIS-CRAFT
11 SUPER SPORT, 210 H.P.
IS CAVALIER, 21$ H.P. 171k CORSAIR, l-O, ISO H.P. MANY USED BARGAINS
LAKE & SEA MARINA
FE 4-9517	245 SOUTH Blvd.
Norton 750cc Scrambler
for road er held, trails tires, tj lighting equipment. Special. $1325
ANDERSON SALES Si SERVICE ^
WEEK.
DETROITER-PCNTIAC CHIEF KR0PF
King Size Values Lion Size Savings Now
Over 35 used ti
tton' 1
m dally till 7 p.m., Sat.
RENT-A-CYCLE
BY THE HOUR, DAY OR New Yamate 50, 10 and tw.« •< Rates cheeper than owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE 714 5. Woodward, Bghom. 447-)
END OF SEASON CLEARANCE!
on oil boat* and motors.
Biggest values of the year | are right now.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Dixit Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plalni	OR 4-G
Open Dally 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. Tins, and Thurs. 7 a.m. to f p.m Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m,.
SUZUKI TRAIL 40,

_ I Highland. Rigid Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode f Lett and follpw signs to DA
R RENT. TRAVEL AND LIVE IN I cost i ew motor home. Available Aug. I S4.000. nd Sept. EM 2-2111.______________j--------
m charges. S47-7W. Royel o
GMC HANDY BUS WITH CAMP-|------" r. MA 5--
HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS
Delly 7 $o 7 tnd. Sundays HOW) SALES "
Ik ml. E. of Adams, roar of LAS Plastics Af SHS Auburn Rd: UL 2-3491 or 451-3357 anytime
Johnson's Vacation Travel Trailers
Space available In 4 Star Perk, no •xtro charge. Also sat tha famous light weight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9-S, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721
2 YEAR OLD PONY, I
ygj
r BROKE,
3-YEAR-OLD SHETLAND MARE —1 4 months aid filly colt, between id S p.m. OL 1-7141.
1254 Scrlppe Rd., Lakt Orion YEAR OLD SHETLAND PONY. Stallion, and tack 451-3472.
5-YEAR-OLD GREY HALF ARAB mart. $225. Call OL 1-4454 ~ Bto 4-2731,
AYiAltflD'MAfct, GbOO PROS-—4 — m S-yair-old geld-

.. . lumair. I ponlas. 332-17M. APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES, reglstoraC Stud wrvlct ar' 4 Ing. Call Lazy P, 42S-3015.
HORSES BOARDED. ALSO 7 YEAR
AND STUD WALKER
ONE TENNESSEE WALKER GELD-•— 7 years aK^MWWWMl r. FE A5M2.
ponV caAt ahd Harness., rid-
Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors
Campmate Truck Campers Franklin Truck Campers
—Look Us Over— —Service aflat tha Sato—
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
oca tod halfway between Orion Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4411.
In S dlfterant decors.
ne nave parMiiy spavn.
Open 9 to f — 7 days a weak
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
r HYDRO, Ttk QUICK-SILVER HIS.
oTflSlytt?
WANTED POOP USED TRAILERS, Pontiac Mobile Park. PE 5*902.
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
11210 Holly Rd., Hally ME 44771! FINANCING
WATERFORD SALES
All 1744 Models DRASTICALLY REDUCED Making roam — tor 1747
ONLY 4 PER CENT
NEW LOCATION For Stuchlers
INSPECT
CENTURY-MALLARD SAGE - TAG-A-LONG
ILL MALLARDS AND SAGES SPECIALLY PRICED . . . REDUCED TO SELL
Rent Trailer Space
HAVE YOU SEEN THE VILLAGE ■ Groan? It'i	' '	‘ *
Brown Rd.
Tires-Auto-Track
TOM STACHLER
, , —TO AND I 3771 W. Highland
Auto and mobile bales ~. Highland KtRUKTE » ~
MCKUP CAMBERS

OPEN SUN, AUG 21ST YEAR-END CLOSE OUT SALE
----‘ dlmlay of pickup campars
'— - •« at ctose-out
_________.... new Wildwood Sky
LSWOS model of $1415. Haw if
pMsleeps • K V*. mattresses. Ctos*
m.i
BARTH TRAILEER5 A CAMPER! TRAVEL GUVifir CAMPERS MERIT^Ij^MLASS COVERS
1744 HONDj^^SJ,
HpNDA Ht SCllAMBLEE, 18$ lH STUB, PE 5-3WR.	'
HsI VAHAMA i»^.' 1SS..ACTUAL
. Candy appl
cc unuMiNf poNNk-
SUZUKI
DEMOS A USED CYCLES $150 AND UP -
TUK0 SALES INC.
72 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5243_________
MOTORCYCLES
Bert's House of Champions
(Formerty Custom Color)
f ALUMINUM BOATS, $77. TRAIL-or, S11S. 15* canoes, $147. 700-lb.
MOTOR, TRAILER, A
access. FE 2-4772.
I. Call 473-4434 after
14' BOAT, 25 HORSE MOTOR AND ■ trailer ' "	' ‘	“ ‘
4-2175.
' 1743 SWITZER CRAFT. NEWLY
n.lB7 after 474023251.
HORSEPOWER SCOTT-ATWA-—• with fuel tank, S7S. 47AS121.
14' LARSON, 75 HORSE JOHHSON,
start, fully equipped, tip r. Priced to sell. M2-1592.
4' THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE. ■ h.p. Johnson Motor. Many extras, camplelP wWi traitor. OL 1-4427.
FOOT LAPESTRAKE
New and Usad Tracks 103
ERCURY OUTBOARDS.
Ker's Boat's A V
17S7 CHEVY DUMP, i
1957 FORD PICKUP S3
Capitol Auto
Just east of Oakland
312 W. MONTCALM
TOP TRANSPORTATION-QUALITY
Oscars
Motors
1740 CHEVROLET Vk-TON PICKUP. Blue finish, fender side body* radio. heater. Nice. $475 full price ---ti ol $4.42.
KING
1 AUTO SALES | M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088
11 CHEVY 12- STAKE, 40 SERIES, txcellent tiros, 4 cylinder engine, hnthony lift goto, must soil, $1095. UN 1-7S51. Detroit. Atk lor Leon
GLASSPAR — MIRRO — CRAFT —
STEURY - GRUMMAN - KAYOTl "HARD TO FIND - EASY TO 1752 FORD Econ-o-ven, runt DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES good body, full price, S347.
AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAInl	Y p
B7-3179.	11043 FORD lk ton pickup,
INBOARD AND TRAILER, S250 — box, styleskle, with VS, I Is work. FE 2-7157.______________ heifer, full Price SSf7. ,
MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC.
2527 Dixie Hwy- — Pont
Spartan Dodge
MCBAY 15', 4-CYLINDER 75 -unebout, lust reconditioned, md trailer, S75S. ...See ft at Sun md Ski Mariner, Cass Lake, 682-■tomej" tor Kaminski.
Now Is the Time to Buy Boots-CLEARANCE-Boats
-GOOD BUYS-
Odey Splnt Boat Cast Now. 5795.
NOW ONLY - $350 Ctnlury 17' Inboard, with 107 gri
CLIFF DREYERS
(Marina Division)
15210 Holly Rd. Holly MB 4-4771 Open Pally and Sundays
.15 Oakland
FE 8-2528
1743 FORD P-250 1-TON 4-CYLIN-ton with 4-speed transmission. 1
■ n------JEROME FOPO,
.. . _ Dwtor- OL 1-7/ft. )63 K TON CHEVY PICK-UP WITH sleeper camper. 1050. H. Hoffman.
1943 CHEVROLET, SINGLE AXLE Dump. Excellent condition. “ * Trucking 474-2553.
TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON ALL boats, canoes, pontoons and used motors. 30 years repair experience. Your Johnson's Outboard Motor
TRADIN' DAYS
Trade up to the boat of your droemsl Choose your new Star-craft, MFG, or Johmon Boat and Motor now. Easy term*.
PINTER'S
1370 Opdyke — Open 7-4 (l-7i at Oakland University Exit)
WINTER STORAGE SERVICE
Motors tuned, boats repaired Phone In your reservation today I
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evlnrud* Dealer"
1077 S. Telegraph______332-0033
FE 20115.
........ Amber Glow end whit*
Factory official, tow mltoapa. OV 495 at JEROME FORD Rochtstor'i "	~ • OL t-7711. __________________
1744 FORD Vk 1
Hohy, 4W407. aW"*r'
1944 GMC 44-TON PICKUP CUSTOM
1944 FORD Vk TON WITH A
Ford Vk ton, tong box.
.... Dodge Vk ton, long box.
LUCKY AUTO
1745 FORb SUPER VAN 4-CTLIN-der with standard drlva. 1-ton pay-
Rochesters Ford Deolar. OL 1-7711. 1945 FORD Vk-TON PICKUP, BIG •52 engine, heavy-duty spring O ml., 11" dutch, tire 0, heater, red and white. Pv er. 11,775. Evee. MA 4-4400.
1944 CHEVY PICKUP, 227 V-t, -'om camper, 2000 miles ■ payments. MA 5-2171.
Wanted (far* ■ Trucks 101
Collectors item, ms model * Ml top, pickup, excellent con-tmT- —
EXTRA
EXTRA Doltan Paid
I . FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Chid: the rad. then wTlh* b*«f" I*
Averill
AUTO SALES
amotw jm	; -
22-Ft.Cruif^Iaofl
meal -far coupN or emaa'1 cohnple** sleeping, eetlng afh. facHKies. Many .extrai Inclining custom Mn frafty, 131 $a #mv
ExCTllehtn«nd»tonT^,2W,a^nns;
■er. win trada tor aaulty In
types of.jreal eetet*. FE 2-5544.
HELPI
eatuat
kef. Top (toiler paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
Heavy Duty
One-Ton Pickups
4 speed, V4 end. VS, heavy du springs, liras,
1960-1964
GMCs and FORDS From
l$695 up
FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford
it. Montcalm. Av*.
E. of Oakland Ava.)
DON'S
USED cars
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
70 CARS TO CHOOSE PROM
4-speed, excellent condition, 12,000 actual mile*, whit*.
1745 CHEVY
Pickup, 4-cyl. stick, radio, he* whitewalls, red.
1965 Buick *
Special 4-Door
VI, automatic, power steering, brakes, tu-ton* Whit* end green finish I
Save
HOMER
HIGHT
MOTOR Inc.
On M24 In Oxford
0A 8-2528
REPOSSESSION
SELL N BURKE, 33S-4S2C SPARTAN."
I DOOR SEDAN
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
Vide Track Pr FE 3-7121
1963 CADILLAC
with while top. Ee
full power and air ___
A truly unique and luxurious si mobile tor only $345 Down.
SEC
NORM DANIELSON
(USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST)
WILSON CADILLAC OR BIRMINGHAM
MI 4-1930
1744 IMPALA
Super Sport convertible, auh power steering, sliver blue, \
,0P‘	1743 CHEVY
Bel Air, 2-door, *uto. S, p steering, silver blue.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion
MY 2-0241
1750 CHEVROLET, Lo6k AN6 run* geed, FI 7-0745 evenings. 1753 CHEVY 2 DOOR, RUNS GOOD,
WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING
slue — beats, motors, b_
? at part payment — tor carl
1735 BUICK 2 DOOR. RADIO, EXC. mechanical condition. 175. Ml 4-2174,_____
iwi SuiCic lesabre 2-DOOR hardtop, power (leering aid brake* — automatic transmission, 0075 ful* price and only $5 down and waekl; payments of 24.77.
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lakt Rd. FE 84088
iranun	ut 4-T//1,
17 CHEVROL#t STATION WA&i m. Engine Ilk* new. HIS. W I52S. after 4 p.m.
1757 CHEVROLET, GOOD -CONOf-
BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 OOOR rdtop, automatic, radio, healer, ver steering, brake*, whltowells, Ik* new one owner. $1275.
Oakland
Chryslar-Plymouth
724 Oakland_______Fg F7I5S
1757 CHEVY, 4, 2 DOOR, GOOp —idttlon, auto, beet offer. 425-3274. CHEVY IMPALA, VS, AUT6.
1757 blSCAYNE, KYLINDCA -Good condition. Reaeonabla. 474 2S2S.	'
17S» CdBVY WAGON, MOTOR AND
PICKUPS
174$ tt-ton, green flnl 1751 Ford Vt-fon Both priced token
ROSE RAMBLER-JI EM 34155
TRUCKS
All Sarias In Stock JEROME FORD
0L 1-971V
IND A GOOD OUt AND COM-
IRS
VWt, GOOD RUNNING ORDER, — V^iiig raw imwiBt
. FE 5-7307.
Demos
'66
Demos
'66
Demos
'66
Demos
'66
Wa'vg Got 'Em Now
. Garaged day and night. Far t condition, $4,750. 3»3771
I CADILLAC QtVILLE CON-vertlble, light blue with white top, full power, tlntad glass, 4-wey seat and elr-condttloning, GM official car. TM* car In (hew room condition. MA 43047.
AlHgnoutelric.
Chgvrolet-Buick
Lake Orion
MY 2-2411
1964 Corvair Monza
“mVSllfS.
1961 Corvair 2-Door
CRISSMAN CHEVROLET
1757 CHEVROLET FOOOR, VS, AU-tomatlc. Pearl whit* wIRi Mue Interior. Pull prtoii S175	1
S5 down end weekly pi
KING
auto sAl£s
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
1757 CHEVY WAGON. GOOD tEaNL-portellon, SI45. Mezurek (Motor Seles. FE 4-7587, 245 8. BhM. lift.
chevy 2 door t, maC
l« good, SMS. 333-7542. Rig-
ESTATE
STORAGE
Waterford
FE >3211
174$ CORVAIR 2-Door
OLIVER
BUICK
196210 Orchard lain
FE 2-9165
Hardtop,"power, Burgundy
MSI DODGE Sf-Qdgr '
Auto.. full power • V t s
M59 at Elizabatti Uc.
Estate Stqrdj©
1940 CHEVY STATtSl WAGON.1#)
ffiS
194# W. Wkto Track Fa 4-1S04 y F« >7114
1
r
i
I
p—a
THE PONTIAC PRES8, WEDNESDAY/AUGUST 17, 1066
New md Need Con Hi
JMF
m
MR COKVAHt MO ra£lr7$»!? FEW--
-----m*'chewjmpala
1560 Chevy
Corvoir 2-Door
Mb haator. automatic, blue < hh, $49 down, finance belance
$369
"H only Mm • mlnuts to Qm • 'BETTER DEAL' at"
John McAuliffe Ford
two chevy Wacom », j-door,
stick — FE t-7793.
DOWNEY
New
Used Car location
1064 Oakland
I960 CORVAIR
4 door with automatic, now Only-
$295
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile,
Inc.
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332
E CON ON__
WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aotumo weakly payments of S4.U. CALL CRED-IT mgr. Mr. Parka at Her-OLD TURNER FORD, Ml
STATION WAGONS
INI CHEVY. I, auto., aharp 1962 CHEVY, stick, axe. cone.
1M0 FORD, stick, good transportation INI COMET, stick, sharp 1M1 CHEVY, I cyl., auto, mo PONTIAC Ppass., sharp mi ford, I cyl., auto, mi TEMPEST, Automatic Cradlt No ProMam. Wa handle and arrange all financing. Call Mr Dan at:
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
st of Oakland
1961 C0RVAIR
Monza Club Coups with 4-tPoe transmission, radio and hsatei whitewall tires, the finish Is goli and It has a white top. F u I price, $395.
STATEWIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137
1961 Chevy
Impala 4-Door
Hardtop with VI, automatic, power steering, brakes, bronze finish ' Only
„ $895
BEATTIE
> DEALER SI ala hi WSterfo _ double stopllg
OR 3-1291
teat CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088
Tgt
1965 CHEVROLET
The uttimala to knarry ts Nils tobd-
dad top, power steering, brakes, windows, GM air Hit steering wher■
“52397
Full Prlca
"Ask lor The Dodge Good Guys to the White Hat" .
Spartan Dodge
ts Oakland Avo.
teal CORVAIR MONZA WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER A NO WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO
1963 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE,
Would You Believe 1
Chevy !_....
Chevy Impel* Co RHM Chevy BelAIr V HM Chevy SrJ—
0PDYKE MOTORS
1943 CORVAlR MONZA 2 -DOOR with bucket seats, 4sp»sd transmission, ts down and waekly payments of UJ7. $595.
KING
AUTO SALlS
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088
IM CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN, Mils Is an extra nice car and the hilt price la only S4SS.
Autorama
New tad Used Can 104
>44 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. DOU-Me power Ml "	• mt
many exti FE >4757
1959 T-BIRD t DOOR HARDTOP -trite full prlca 1295.
RELIABLE MOTORS Oakland Aye.	FE S-9742
1944 CHEVROLET CAPRICE HARD-top. Pull power, vinyl top, now ca factory warranty . '$259
Autobahn
MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi Mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph
6 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-
1944 CHEVY NOVA WAGON, P.OW-tearlng, brakes, glide and ex-MOO ml., $2,100. 4244003.
QUALITY OK USED CARS
HASKINS
.... MONZA ............$14
1944 PLYMOUTH Satellito $3,4 IMS FORD 10-passenger Ststio
Wagon	 $2,3
1944 DODGE Stake D-300 ... $1,6
ROCHESTER DODGE
Drive Away—Save More Pay -410$___________ ROCHESTE
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
1961 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP
— automatic, radio, hoator, |---
steering, whitewalls. This Is i
Mew md MM Cm H
1964 Dodge
330 2-Door Sedan
wllh VI automatic, radio, heate Only —	' • --
$1095
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Stoco 1930" On Ohtlo In Wafer' ‘ at the doubts stopl
OR 3-1291
. ________ TRANS-
15 Stout ^Ma.’wSfe Track Oakland. FE 2-S479.___
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155
I960 FALCON WITH AUTOMATIC, black finish with red Interior. Real good transportation. $195 full prlca. $5 down and $1.97 weekly.
KING,
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
, ^ ^-EJE-84088—
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeatei
“Don’t get so palsy-walsy! You’ve HAD your dinner!’’
New and Used Cars 106
VI, AUTOMATIC. 11997
-LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Widt Track
O FALCON 2-DOOR. 333-7542, Rig-i
1961 FORD 2-DOOR, 6-CYLINDER* light blue, auto, shift. Call FE
4-3976.______________
EXCELLENT CONDI"
Oakland
KESSLER HAHN Oakland County's Newest Chrysler4>lymouth D»u>r On DlxleiClarkston MA
1963 CHRYSLER
The fabulous "300" aeries In shining Arctic »' “
1—’’-irquefllh, brakes.
buckets, Torquefllts, VI,
1943 CHEVY 4 DOOR IMPALA, 1 automatic, power steering > brakes. >1,000. MA 5-2425.
1964 CHEVY, 6 CYLINDER, . door, stick, Exc. condition, $995. 673-1391,, Straoahan.
CORVETTE,
■EXCELLENT tuii power, Iff- |sA t, $2195. 626-0783.
RED TAG SALE Now in effect at
Matthews-Hargreaves
"Chevy-land"
631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547
1955 CHEVY WITH 421 PONTIAC ' Weed tr-----------------
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth 160 S. Woodward______Ml
SXffltsi “newT-Call 3344510,' FE 1-7469 after 3 pm
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
1965 OLDS Delta 4-door with power steering and brakes. Transferable new car war-
ranty.
1962	PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop. Metalic blue with Matching interior. Priced to set! .$1150
1966 OLDS Toronado Deluxe, equipped with full power, factory air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, 6-Way power seat. Only 7,000 fflnei ..................................r..„. SAVE
1963	CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, loaded with all
the extras including factory air conditioning, 6-way power seat. Only — ............$2495
1963 OLDS Hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic. At only...............	.... . $1495
2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
$1297
"Ask for Tht Dodge Good Guys
Spartan Dodge
Air cendltloned. 4-dr. hi ere Id green with met: trim. Biter lor. A high
$3688
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
OL 1-455$	1441 N. Mai
ROCHESTER
JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed ell 44‘s now a Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter nee 15 ML. Birmingham. 647-0955.
KESSLER'S
164 D< good.
IODGE. RUNG AND I
transmission. Full price wm wnn only $5 down and lov weakly payments of $2S3.
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088
1963 DODGE
Top-Of-The-Llne Patera Coupe In ‘ id white. Tsrquefllte factory warranty to
spotless VS. Pow
$1197
»r The Dodge Good Guy<
Spartan Dodge
LUCKY AUTO
962
OAKLAND
1962 Ford
Country Sedan Wagon
with V$, standard transmission, i dlo, heater, trim finish. Only
$895
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1934 On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
Smith
payment.
462 N. Perry St.
FE 4-4241 OR 334-4751
> FAIRLANE. V-$. FULL iadlo, heater. Padded dash r. Good condition. 334-4432.
Oakland
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7544
1965 MUSTANG
extra sharp Burgundy 2-pli Is lust the car you've b Ing for, 4-speed, with "2 ind dual exhausts.
$1987
ir The Dodge Good Guys
Spartan Dodge
3 THUNDERBIRD. BABY BLUE, id condition. By original at M mileage. $1544. OR 3-7173.
........ TRANSMISSION,
POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ^ABSOLUTELY • NO MOBS" -------- -------
1 payme CREDI
1963 FORD 2-DOOR,' HARDTOP. 1 owner. V4, auto., radio, heater, ---------.----- sharp, FE 2-9369.
4 FORD GALAJIIL ertlble. Power steering. VS. A 'el lew with Mack top. 1LM m 1,195. 542-4427.	___________
$1497
>r The Dodge Good Guys
Spartan Dodge
1964 FORD FAIRLANE 6 PASSEN-ger station wagon, Rower (fearing and power brakes. Very dean $1295 at JEROME FORD Rochester! Ford Dealer OL 1-9711.
IMF
1964 Ford
4-Door Sedan
$810
Autobahn
.. mile norfhef Miracle _MII«
,74,W
1965 MUSTANG, ^efTSACO
----d, rangoon red,’ excellent
n, best offer. MA 4-2551.
1965 „ Fords
17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES
AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95
HAROLD
TURNER
F.0RD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7540
1965 CONTINENTAL
With air conditioning, full power. —u- —■ ,—*— wttitewall liras, r old car down, is fine
1965 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP VS, Crulse-O-Matlc, full power. Executive car. $2395. at JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Deal '
1965 Ford
Mustang Hardtop
with th* famous 6<yl. standai transmission, with tha decor grot — gold finish. Only
$1795
BEATTIE
a 5-7 p.m. FE
$497.
"Aek for The Dodge Good Guys
Spartan Dodge
•55 Oekiom (Just Ik Mild N. 0 ______FE 4-45
IMF
John McAulifft Ford
1965 Mustang
Black Hardtop
walls^°l|9» down, finance'’balance
“ $1899
John McAuliffe Ford
Oakland Avo._____FE 5-4
1966 MUSTANG, BURGUNDY, S-C1
Mustangs!
1966 MUSTANG Hardtop
2 doer new car warranty, fuL factory equipment, beautiful chost-nut with off whlto Interior, Mr down, full price only —
$2195
Mustangs!
1965 MUSTANG
2 plus 2 Fastback, extra sharp beautiful copper mist, lull factor equipment, 069 down, full prtag—
$1945
Mustangs!
1965 MUSTANG Convertible
$1995
Mustangs!
1965 MUSTANG 2 plus 2
Silver Mud with matching Inferior. 219 VS, automatic, power steering, jerege^kept condition, $69 down,
"Prl" $1995
Mustangs!
1965 MUSTANG Hardtop
1 door, with midnight blue, loaded with goodies, 259 vs, automatic, console, power steering, $69 dow full pries
$1995
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND : 333-7863
New and Used Can 106
1966 FORD GALAX IE 500 4-DOOR sedan, v$, automatic radio, I er, power steering, 4,200
LLOYD
Interior. Power
•Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
•In. eondltioning. Priced’to'£»e5l!
BOB BORST
automobile workmanship.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC. ,
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	...
1959 MERCURY. 4-DOOR STATION
------	- ' idltlon. Ni
FE 2-4560.
% 1961 COMET
A^sjMless^r^_ciutMn4-door Prked'to'
r for you. Automatic,
3%

1962 MERCURY 4 DOOR WITH FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S6.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks nt HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1962 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 door with automatic, power steer* Ing and power brakes. S795.
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 612-4410 ”■ ' of Telegraph
REPOSSESSION 1943 MERCURY MUST SELL, SOFT ROSE FINISH, NO S DOWN, $9.67 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 336-452$, SPARTAN._________
KEEGO
Pontiac—GMC—Tempest
“Some location 94 Years" KEEGO HARBOR
1965 MERCURY COMET 1 DOOR
Autorama
SPECIAL
HP A 1957 Olds ........ $41 _■!
1964	Pontiac Bdoor hardtop $1595
1957 Ford and Chevy .. $41 Each
1965	VW llkt now ......... $1495
Many others and trucks ..	$5 up
ECONOMY CARS	2335 Dixie
OLDS 2 DOOR HARDTOP,
Only S69S.
Oakland
forma nee at a very modest p
$1097

1964 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY, 426
ranty. M«S twTprlca, is Him.
LUCKY AUTO
^PONTIAC. GOOD CpNOtTIOIt 4 CATALINA
1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, A 1 owner, $l«7 fug prlca.
LUC^Y AUTO
g§3
AUGUST
Transportation
Specials
BUY HERE-PAY HERE No.Application Refused
1963 TEMPEST'WAGON, 4~CYUN-
ntofcw&S?' tfaunfifri
1963 PONTIAC 4 PASSENOER STA-•lon wagon, auto* double i $1375. FEiMiai.______
$3.05
$1.20
FULL WKLY PRICE FYMT
4961 SIMCA .... $297
I960 PONTIAC Cat. .. $297
1959	OLDS Wagon ... S197 1957 CHEVY 2-door .. $297
1960	DODGE 3-door .. S 97 iMVW Panel .... $197
FALCON wagon $297 FORD Wagon ... $397
1960	OLDS Hardtop .. S597 1962 CORVAIR 4-Spd. S497
1961	DODGE Conv't .. $597 1961 TEMPEST Wag. $397
1961	CORVAIR P-up $297
1962	CHEVY II .. $297
1959	MERCURY Con. $297
1961	CHEVY 2rtoor .. $697
1962	CHEVY Wag. ... $697
1961	COMET, Auto. .. $197
1960	CHEVY Auto. . . . $297
1962	CORVAIR Monza $597	$5.95
NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, with air conditioning, 6 way aloe, seat, dec, windows. 1
DOWNEY
New .
Used Car Location
1084 Oakland
I960 PONTIAC
1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2 malic, radio, heater, sharp, 29,000 actual mile
On Main Street CLARKSTON
$295
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile,
Inc.
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332
I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, EX-’" nt condition,»low ml., chroma Is and gauges. Best -imjjjmm
I960 PONTIAC 2 DOOR POWER
----Ing brakes $395.
RELIABLE MOTORS 250 Oakland Ave.______FES-9742
WALK IN DRIVE OUT
CAR	PRICE
I960 PONTIAC 24oor .......... $697
1960	CHEVY convertible ...... $247
1961	CHRYSLER, air ....... $897
1962	DODGE Dart .......... $547
1961 PONTIAC 4rtoor ,........ $747
1956 CHEVY 2-door ........ $297
1959 CADILLAC 2-door	 . 1797
1961 PONTIAC 1-owner	........ $847
1960 O
. $397
1941 CORVAIR 4rtOOr ..’. $347
BMMNBb 2-door ....... $397
1962 PLYMOUTH Fury ... $397
"■"“CHEVY 2-door .... $497
FORD 2-door ...
PONTIAC 4-door . ....MERCURY Parklane 1959 PONTIAC Wagon
I PONTIAC 2-door .
NORTHWOOD
IMF
John McAuliffe Ford
I960 Pontiac
4-Door Catalina
Wltn radio, heater, full power, on) 149 down, finance belance of only
$333
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4141
REPOSSESSION
1961 STARCHIEF MUST GO TODAY! NO t DOWN, JUST $5.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 338-452$. SPARTAN.
1961 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 9 passenger, power brakes, power steering, $795 full price, $5 down.
LUCKY AUTO
Xtw ■l-SnS «■»	144
RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontioc-Rambler
On M14 to Lake Orion >
MY 2-6266
1963 GRAND PRIX, | OWNER, power, law mL axtra dean, linen.. Bed offer. 6715

marts of $11 At.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7544
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1964 BONNEVILLE 4 door Mt...lR automatic power steering, brakes, windows. Sharp $1995. •
1965 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DOOR hardtop. Vinyl top, 4-speed. Take |gmgM------------ $2140 belance, OR
1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE,
1966 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE -
KEEGO
Pontiac—GMC—Tempest
"Same location SO Yaars" KEEGO HARBOR
1964 TEMPEST
A glowing bronze sedan with automatic, VII and power steering. G. M. Warranty In effect for your protedion.
$1397
Full Prlca
"Ask tor Th# DodgS'Good Guys
Spartan Dodge
' 155 Oekl
______ FE
966 BONNEVILL! power steering.
Good ml., 662-244
1964 Pontiac"
Catalina Hardtop
2-door, 2 plus 2, with trlpower VI, white finish powdr steering, 4-speed
$1795
BEATTIE
COME
TO
THE
PONTIAC RETAIL ■ STORE
100
Top Quality, one-owner1^ new car trades to choose from
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT
65 Mt. Clemens
At Wide Track
FE 3-7954
IMw	tm '' m
1964	OTO, RED, ABPMO. 91SM *r bast after. Mwl'dalL FE
■. sewr ~ .
1965	PONTIAC CAYALINA. 2-OOOR, power, radio, heater. Priced to

wall tires. Only. $69 down and weekly payments of SI4JL Maw
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD* INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7141
1965 PONTIAC . OTb. CONSOLE, auto, transmission, power stowing and * brakes. Fully guaranteed! Sim UL *3037. ■__
JMF
1965 Pontiac
Catalina Hardtop
2-door, radio, heater, full power grey finish, $99 down. Finance bal
“$2199
Get e 'BETTER DEAL' e
i warranty. Call
SHELTON
mliei. Only $2,695.
Oakland
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, low mileage, GM executive's car, double power. Burgundy, $2,525. Eves. 652-0a«l.
1966 PONTIAC STARCHIEF EX-ecufive. Sports coupe. Hardtop. Power. Loaded with extras. Charcoal blue. Black vinyl top. Black leather upholstering. 4,300 ml. Like
1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-., vertlble, hydro-matlc, power steering, brakes, and windows. $3400. 6S1-3I64.________________________
1966 STAR CHIEF EXECUTIVE, 2 door hardtop, power steering ‘ brakes, auto., whltai |
OR 3->56a after 3 t
'&r
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top. Full power, new premium US l^pyal tires, new car warranty $2695
Autobahn
MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north at Miracle MHa 1765 S. Telegraph_FE $-4531
r. Only S5 eymentt of
""Ting
AUTO SALES'
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088
1965 RAMBLERS
DEMOS
4-door sedans. Very low mileage cars. Only 3,000 and 4#P00 miles, New Car Warranty. Only $95 down, 36 • month financing at bank rates. Credit go problem. 8 to choose from
Village
Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
gr The Dodge Good Guys
Spartan Dodge
155 Oakland Ave.
(M MHa N. of Cass Ave.)
1964 Olds
Vista Crulsei* Wqgon
9-passenger with toe VI famoui engine, standard transmission, ra die, heater, turquoise finish. Onli
$1795
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1914" On Dixta to Waterferd at the deubfe stoplight
J* 0RYM291
PONT6AC CATALINA CON-rtlble. Auto., power steering and ikes, good condition. Best Offer Must sell. S52-2290 after 6 pjn.
- DOOR CATALINA. GOOD condition. New tires, 674-3852.
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA,' 11,494
2 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, leering, brakes, loaded, SS95. Me-:urek Motor Salas, FE 4-9517, 245
U PONTIAC WAGON. S440
DOWNEY
New
Used Car Location
1084 Oakland
1962 PONTIAC ,
Catalina 4 door, automatic win
$745
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile,
■ Inc.
1084 OAKLAND , 33841331, 3300332
Kmwfmmmk ivj/^ Buy With Confidence
Pride of Ownership is Standard Equipment on thes« 1-owner trade-ins. Every one is well cared for and priced to make it Easy To Own.
1965 OLDS 88 2-Door Sport Coupe 1965 CUTLASS 2-Door Coupe 1965 RAMBLER 2-Door f	~
1964 CORVAIR Monza 4rDoor I ■ 1962 OLDS Star Fire Sport Coupe 1960 T-BIRD 1960 CHRYSLER
Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Vem Sheffield,
' 1 Soles Manager at
HGUGHTEN OLDS
0L 1-9761	Rochester
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966
D—18
^-Televisiori Programs—
programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice ChmmJm 2-WJtK.TV, 4-WW-TV, 7-W*rZ-TV, »~aaW^,!Sw^JMCsW, 56-WIV5
TONIGHT
1:11 (2) (4) Newt, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “Timbuktu” (1959) Victor Mature, Yvonne DeCarlo (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant jl:15 (96), Merlin the Magician -J:3»(2> (4) (Color) Network News
m
(5f) little Rascals
(56) .Marketing on .On
Move
7:66 (2) (Color) Stingray „ (4) Juvenile Court (9) Movie: "Lisbon’ (1956) Ray Miland, Claude Rains, Maureen O’Hara. (SO) Soupy Sales (56) Local Issue 7:11 (2) Lost in Space (4) (Color) Virginian (7) (Color) Batman (50) (Color) Lloyd Thai-ton
(56) (fecial) T. E. Law-
9:66 (7) Patty Duke 9:39 (2) (Color) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) (Color) Blue Light (50) Merv Griffin (56) French Chef 9:55 (9) News
1:69 (2) (Color) Green Acres -	(4) (Color) Bob Hope
(7) (Color) Movie: “Anastasia” (1956) Ingrid Bergman, Yule Brynner, Helen Hayes
(9) Adventure 9:19 (2) Dick Van Dyke
(9) (Special) Home Movies
19:99 (2),.(Color) John Gary (4) (Color) I Spy ($0) Roller Derby
TV Features
Lawrence of Arabig
LOCAL ISSUE, 7:00 p.m. (96) Films and interviews profile Prof. Thomas J. J. Altizer, a proponent of the “God Is Dead” theory.	^	-
'1. E. Lawrence, 7:19 p.m. (M) The We of the legendary Lawrence of Arabia is examined.
MERV GRIFFIN, 9:30 p.m. (50) Jayne Miansfield heads guest list.
JOHN GARY, 10:00 p.m. (2) John welcomes Liber ace, singer Susan Barrett and comic Tim Conway.
to

17 Hurry 19 Beam of light 21 Sam, for
ifiSit no W’mnMv&ia
.	   23Exirted	•
•tatcMfc	asuuuMa
form)	SSMotton	rock
7 Joker

10:30 (9) Inside Quebec 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) Net Weather, Sports (5) Horse Racing 11:19 (2) Movie: “OSS” (1946) Alan Ladd, Geraldine Fitzgerald (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie: “The Green i\ Archer” (1961) Gert Frobe (9) Movie: “Ghost Train” (1941) Arthur Askey 1:99 (4) Beat die Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News
1:19 (2) (4) News, Weather J7) After Hours 2:01(7) Dragnet
THURSDAY MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:16 (4) Classroom . (7) Funews
Carol Lawrence Survives Red Cross Gala '
WILSON
By EARL WILSON
MONTE CARLO - Her serene highness Grace Kelly’s Red Cross galas out at the Sporting Chib with American women visitors wearing diamonds the size of ice-cubes are always memorable . . . and one person who will especially ml-, way remember the last one is the singer-dancer I Carol Lawrence.
The very glib master of ceremonies in- j troducing her to the poshest gala audience yet, referred to Carol Lawrence’* many at- j tainments and he pronounced her name as:
“Lawrence Card.”
Well, Miss Lawrence Carol, as we have never thought of her, since she is the wife of Robert Goulet, and a mother, came swinging out as though nothing had happened, and began to sing —her chest mike wasn’t working. It did later work . . ,about once out of 20 times, and the lighting never quite functioned properly either, and all in all, Carol would have been justified if she’d asked the Red Cross to give her first first aid midway in toe act.
Instead, she smiled through it all, and managed to make a little speech without crying, winning her enormous applause on all sides because if there ever was a sporting girl in this sporting casino, it was Miss Lawrence Carol of Hollywood and New York, U.S.A., who crossed the ocean, yet, to have a chest mike break down on her.
Princess Grace sat one table away from our party, and the high point for (me of toe group was when she was able to say:
“Look, Grace has put her glasses pn!”
She looked so gorgeous and so youthful that hardly anybody looked at toe other beauties, and tt was almost funny to see all toe wealthy ladles limping under their jewelry fftting their hasbaads up to dance so they could gaggle down at Grace.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Salome Jens, who has a nude scene with Rock Hudson in “Seconds,” refused to pose for Playboy: She says,"For art, yes; for publicity, no” . . . Lad Johnson Nngent’* thank-you notes are going out—McCall’s magazine got one for its gift of a recipe book.
l Bill Travers and Virginia McKenna (of “Born Free”) are expecting their fourth . . . Mrs. Betty Sperber, mgr. of toe Wild Ones rock ’n’ roll group, had to leave.Shepheard’s In a hurry to rush to a hospital and have her baby.
★ ★ ★ ’
WISH I’D SAID THAT: You’re getting old when the girt at whom you smile thinks you’re one of her father’s friends.—Pic * Larmour.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It is surprising how many people remember the good advice they gave you, and how few remember the bad advice they gave you;”
EARL’S PEARLS: Someone described a politician as “a man who says what he thinks, without thinking.’r
Bob Hope saw the artificial grass in the huge Houston Astrodome, and commented, “It’ll look even more realistic next week—They’re putting Ih same artificial crabgrass.” ... That’s earl, brother.
(fk*MSB SyuWcoto, iue.
6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:66 (4) Today
(7) Three Stooges 7:65 (2) News 7:39 (2) Happyland 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News
8:30 (7) Movie: “Lost Angel” (1943). Margaret O’Brien, James Craig 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:90 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News 19:69 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 19:25 (4) News 10:39 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 11:69 (2) Divorce Court (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Vacation Time (50) Yoga for Health 11:39 (4) Showdown kgg (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc
AFTERNOON
12:69(2) News, Weather, Sports
(4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date 12:31 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) People In Conflict (50) Movie 12:45 (2) Guilding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey .
(9) Movie: “Massacre River” (1949) Guy Madison, Rory Calhoun 1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:16 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:36 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:66 (2) To Tell the Unto (4) Another World (?) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say .	(7) Nurses
(9) Swingin' Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:11 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows 4:31 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:99 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather (56) About People 5:36 (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
r		r	r	ouigu	5	rir			T*		W	11
12					13				14			
15					18			i7				
			18	18				26				
!i		23				ar	25					
26						27				28	29	46
31					pa			J	■	38		
34							J	■	F			
37							;£	F				
			40				if					
4i	43^	IT			■	1	r					
46					47	48			4a	BA	51	52
53					54				56			
56					57				U			17
Dagger Left by Killer at PoliceDoor
STOCKPORT, England (*» — A dagger was found today on the steps of the Stockport police station with a note containing a confession to two unsolved murders and a threat to strike again. *
The note said: “My next victo#will be a teen-ager. Ha ha — from the killer of Marjorie Hill and John Crossland.”
★ ★ ★
Police said tests confirmed the dagger was the one used to murder John Crossland, 44-year-old theater doorman who was stabbed in a lonely lane in nearby Cheadle Sunday night.
Marjorie Hill Was stabbed to death in Bram-hall Park, a few miles from Cheadle, a year ago. ★ ★ ★ Detective Chief Supt. Percy Wilkes said, “I think that this will convince everyone that there is a dangerous criminal or maniac about, and one cannot treat the message as a joke.”
Jayne Remains in Taxing Spot
CARACAS (UPI) - Actress Jayne Mansfield’s government-enforced vacation entered its 60th day here yesterday. with no sign when the ban against her departure would be lifted.
★ ★ ★
Miss Mansfield has been kept in tills country since last Thursday by Venezuelan tax officials, who said she cannot leave until they finish the investigation of i tax charge against her.
Although somewhat irritated, Mis* Mansfield has accepted her enforced stay with patience.
After an interview with the judge yesterday morning, Miss Mansfield said, “I love the place and the people and everyone is doing his best to sort it out. But it’s no holiday for me.” ★	★	*
The actress, in Venezuela for nightclub engagements, was detained at toe airport as she was Heaving last Thursday.
★	★	★
Tax officials said her documents had been “adulterated.” She is due to appear before the examining’judge again morrow.
Plane Ditched; 3 Aboard Safe
. Picked Up by Ship in 'Middle of Nowhere'
MIAMI, Pin. (AP) — Three persons whose light plane wait down at sea Tuesday night are aboard a 710-foot tanker heading for Venezuela, the Coast Guard said today.
*	★	*
It was believed	that the	pilot,
identified onto as N. Ficke of Cincinnati, Ohio, ditched alongside the Liberian motor vessel, World Industry, when he saw the Cessna 182 wasn’t going to to land, the Coast Guard spokesman said.
★	★	*"
“I sure wouldn’t want to ditch out there,” the spokesman said in	referring	to	the	location.
“That’s in the middle of nowhere.”
The area in the South Atlantic is about 360 miles southeast of Miami.
ENGINE TROUBLE It was not learned how long Ficke and his passengers, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pierson, also of Cincinnati, were in the warm tropic waters dr whether they | had life-saving equipment with them.
★ ★ ★
The plane had taken off from Nassau and was heading * South Caicos when engine., trouble developed, the Coast Guard said, and Ficke radioed his difficulties.
★ ★ *
He turned the plane around and was heading back for San Salvador when he apparently decided to try the ditching maneuver, the Coast Guard said. ' The tanker is scheduled to dock Thursday in Amuay, Venezuela.
Special Confab far Governors
BSMARC& N.D. (AP) - A medal session of the Natii Governors
Conference will be held at White Sulphur flings,
W.V*., Dec. 16 and 17. life m.
by Gov.
William If. Guy of North Dakota, chairman of the c
H0MEIMPR0VEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS
mm
Wm
Why Not Ooal Direct?
Personal and Direct Supervision on Your Jobl
“CHUCK"
No Salesman’s Commission—No Middleman Profit!
FAMILY ROOMS
*1,295
•	GARAGES
•	KITCHENS
•	BATHROOMS
•	ALUM. SIDING
NO MONEY DOWN—FHA anti DANK RATES
NO PAYMENTS TIL FEBRUARY 1967
Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce
FE 8-9251
FREE ESTIMATES ■ h W VliWI (No obligation)	328 N. Forty, PONTIAC
Show in Detroit Doesn't Go On
DETROIT (AP)—Almost 2,000 playgoers were turned away from the comedy hit “Generation” Tuesday night because actor Robert Yourig reportedly was 111.
★	AW The veteran actor reportedly
was suffering from fatigue, spokesman for the Fisher Theater said Young should be back in the cast tomorrow night.
★	★ ★
The play, about the differences between the younger and the older generations, opened Aug. 8.
TV TECHNCIAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY j SWEET’S
RADIO and TELEVISION I
...... VJ
422 Watt Huron
FE 4-5677
Available Up to 8 Years
f 'X nma MV I» Pontiac Since 1931
x5Yt£imco
1032 West Huron Street JMMI&BDK EE A 0E07 NIGHTS l( SUNDAYS PHONE! IX H-lTOf 682-0648 MA 4-1091
Volcano Erupts §||gl
Florida’s commercial citrus crop contists of 16 varieties of oranges, five of grapefruit and one each of tangerines, limes and lemons.
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The volcano Mt. Awu, located in Indonesian territory dose to toe Philippines, has erupted, toe official news agency Antoni reported today.
The agency said the explosion hurled ashes about 3,000 feet in the air and cast a pall of darkness over Taruna, main tity on the island.
Massachusetts Investors GrowtHiStock Fund
WKC
Radio Programs-
WHXTAOrWXYZO 270)	WWJQ50) WCAHQ1300 WPOMQ 460) WJBKd 500) WHFt4M(94.7)
titt-CKLW, Nfwi WJR, Nma, Sports wwj. Nows, Sports.
WXYZ,
MUSK.
WCAR,
f :4t—WJR. UwoU Thom*
iae Sew
msm
•wry®ar*
<I:SS- WCAS. New*, Marts ■ Mud* •"	. A, ..
WWJ. New*. Sports, Musk WJR. Nows, Sports, Mutt Itiio-WCAK, Modieoi Jounv lltlb—WCAR,
♦itt-WJR, Music HoU
Wmm jN*
WcmC Nma. OttipK
CKLW, News, BudD.vle. WPQM, Nows. Afomo ,
WJR. News, Musk TtSO—WJBK, Sports
4,*’mu&
fiSO-WJR, Nows, Harris WCAR, Jock Smdors .
• ■mwmm j«r..
WWJ. Nows. Neighbor t:SO—WJR, Nows 1S;S»-WJI»IC Nows, Mull Cb*'
if
CKLW, Nows. Dsvt Sh WRON, Nows, Bon J«M WCAR, Dave Lockhart WHFI, News, Boyle WXYZ, Nows, Musk WJBK, News, Edtr, Musk ItSB-CKLW, Nsws, Day Shafer ■
WJR, News, Elliott FIsM WHFI, Encore 7 ' : ■ WWJ, Ntws CoS Kondoll
ter dun average growth possi-bilides. For a Proapcctus and «b*r daacriptivc outarial write
Walling,
Lerchen&Co.
Member* New York Stock Exchange
2 North Saginaw Street Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2-9274

• Exclusiva fullj you clean its
■	Cook-Master oven control starts, stops oven automatically, n Instant Nat with the Speed-Heat unit... starts bacon
sizzling b just seconds.
■	Cleans easy—-all overt Knobs pull off .for panel wiping. Recessed top traps spillovers. Self-cleaning surface units—-removable Porcelain Enamel drip bowls. Drawer pulls out for under-range mopping.
NO MONEY DOWN
Up to 3 Yoors To Pay
01010202010002010001020101
■Bag*:
THE PONTIAC PKE8S, WEDNESDAY,' AUGUST IT, 1«M
You Can Count on Us .. . Quality Costs No More at Sears
*
SPECTACULAR
Kenmore SU&U3
Lowest Priced Kenmore Washer1 with 2 Speeds
117
Sears
Price
NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan
•	2 speeds... Normal and Slow to wash both regular and delicate fabrics
•	2 cycles—Set for Regular or Delicate.
Speed and time set automatically
•	6-Vane Agitator • Lint Filter
•	Spin action stops when lid is raised
Kenmore All-Fabric Automatic Washers
Sears $ Price
157
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Automatic Dryer
Two-Cycle and Three Temperatures Electric
*109
SEARS
PRICE
S Cycles: Regular and Wash ’n Wear
•	Temperatures: Hot, Warm, “Air”
•	Lint screen traps clothes-dulling lint
•	Load-A-Door makes a handy shelf
•	Safety door switch stops dryer tumble and heat when door is opened
•	Acrylic • enameled cabinet wipes clean
Gas Model......................... *119
Dryers Installed—No Extra Charge on Detroit Edison Lines* Dryers Installed—No Extra Charge on Consumers Power.
Venting Extra
SUDS-SAVER MODEL
•	2 speeds, 3 cycles... automatically wash Regular, Delicate, Wash ’n’ Wear fabrics
•	Wash ’n Wear cool-down rinse helps prevent spin-set wrinkles
•	3 water temperatures: Hot, warm, cold
•	Lint Filter • Safety Lid Switch
•	Handy Instructions printed under lid
Today for All Your Washer and Dryey Needs
Automatic Washer
Choose from 3 Water Levels and 3 Water Temperatures
Sears Low Price
*177
• Save one gallon fat five on low water level e A correct water temperature to match any fabric e 2 speeds and 3 cycles • Off-Balance switch
Scars Cere Service Protect* the Value of Your Appliance.
Sean factory • Trained Specialist* Assure You Service Satisfaction with Personalised, professional Cara ... We Service What We Sell. Whenever You Live or Move'in the U.S.A.
2-Year Nation-Wide Free Parts Guarantee Free replacement and installation of any parts which prove defective' within first year of tale. Free replacement of any parts which prove defective within 2 years of sale, installation extra during second year. Defective gear-cat. parts on automatic washers only replaced fra* within S years of sale, installation extra daring second through fifth year. Free replacement of defective porcelain-finished parts within 30 days of sale.
Kenmore Economy Wringer Washer
•66
and simple safety release. 1 3-vane agitator gets out stubborn dirt. Porcelain-finish tub resists rust and.scratches. Shop at Sears today and save on this washer!
Kenmore 2-Speed Wringer Washer
*98
2-speeds for washing regular and delicate fabrics safely. Set timer lets you wash for time desired.
6*vane agitator gives excellent washing action. Motor overload protector. A real value at this low price. •
Kenore “M-Heat” Dryer
Gentle on all Clothes
139S
Gas Model..........149.88
Kenmore 3-Temperature Automatic Washer
Cheek Sean low price
*137
Check This TERRIFIC BTTY!
Automatic Gas Dryer 3 Cycles Plus 5 Heats
NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Hake a “Set-end-Forget” washday at this low -price. 6-vane agitator gives good walk action. Porcelain-finished wadi basket Built-in lint filter. Safety switch stops spin when lid is raised.
Large Capacity Model 3764 (Gas)
13988
NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plug Wii, Normal, Delicate and Wash V Wear Clothes safely. Special “Air” setting for fluffing. Top-mounted lint screen .., big family-eise capacity.
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ SEARS Downtown Pontiac* Phone I E 3-1171
ADVERTISING SECTION THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, August 17, 1«W
See PAGE 11 SEE PAGE 22 for savings of for savings of % on	15% on
WARDS
SHOTGUN
MEN’S SHIRTS
SEE PAGE 10 for savings of
50% on
MEN'S SHOES
SEE PAGE 5 SEE PAGE 19 for savings of for savings of_
30% on 25% on
”
OPEN SKILLET
GIRL’S DRESSES
4-'8 79	549 3-iO 1
06
Long stave drew shirt stays wrinkle-free.
Full choke or modified. Smooth pump action, too.
Men's dress shoes. Goodyear Welt construction.
Large assortment of dresses in fall colors.
Also saucepans, broilers, Buy Now!
ALL ROADS LEAD TO WARDS PONTIAC
EUZJLBETI LAKE IL
. MBfmV 164 1414
Open Klee., Set.,9*40 rjr.-9 rjd.
$
Charge it
Wanner Jacket# Now., yew save $5
Full Sleeve Zip-Out Liner, Drawstring hood.
SIZES 8 IS 18 Reg. 14.99
Mink Trimmed Susie Wong-Save *20
Crushed or sueded vinyls including sampon.
SIZES 8 to 18
Reg. 79.89
e Good color range in misses' sizes # Popular untrimmed, furred carcoats
Outstanding values in the most popular carcoats of all. In the assortment are the sampan with its bleached tip-dyed lamb collar. Hurry now!
No Money Down
#	Zip-out liner, drawstring hood e Bondi warmer with patch pockets
#	Comes in burgundy, navy, green
Jacket is made of reprocessed wool, H'	linen, nylon. Plaid full-sleeve zip-out
liner, patch ppekets. Save at Wards.
Charge it
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
iV >
Cardigan Sweater and Corduroy No Iron Pant
Comfortable Cardigan Save Now at Wards
Reg. 6.99
These hand-knit look classics have passed rigid lab tests to prove they wear longer. 100% virgin turbo Orion acrylic, Save Now!
Corduroy No Iron Pants
| Made of Kodel^lyester and cotton. Machine wash and drv. Has side zipper.




Hurry!
Fashion Comfort Bra
SOFT STRETCH BRA STRAPS, LACE CUPS
40% k
A.	This bra is styled with rigid straps-smooth satin that's so soft next to your skin. B cups: 32-40.
B.	Shapely version has cups that are fully padded with polyester fiberfill. Straps adjust. A; 32-36.
C.	Lovely & lacy-this pretty longline holds your midriff softly and naturally. Stretch sides. B; 34-40.
D.	This version has lower cups lined with cloud-soft polyester fiberfill. Adjustable stretch straps. A; 32-36.
Seamless Nylons Elastic leg briefs
Tricot Half Slip
Comes in pink, blue and white pastels Sizes to fit waists 24 through 32-In. Choose from an assortment of trimsl
Soft, absorbent nylon for easy<arl Runproof for wear; flexible elastic leg Appealing fashion details and trims
Carol Brent'Sheer Magic' seamless Run barrier band in top, toe for wear All first quality in fashion colors
Another exceptional value! Only Wards can offer fine quality nylon tricot slips at this extra low price! Shadow panel adds a layer of protection!
Choose soft, misty pastels or alurlng red or black in a lovely variety^ new trims, including lace, pleated sheet or delicate embroidery. Save!
You always need nylons.. stock up now at Wards tiny price! Fine quality mesh nylons in Misses sizes 9 to 11. Run barrier band in top, tow. Savel
\
Never Need Ironing Back to School Dress Asst.
PRICES REDUCED ON STOCK OF 5.99 DRESSES
FOR
• Choose from a large assortment of . dresses in popular new fall colorsl 0 Pick A-lines, Empires or full styles in lovely print or solid material.
0 Your little girl will look & feel lovely in these Carol Brent fashions.
Now, fust in time for the coming school year. Wards brings you lovely Carol Brent fashions at real savings! Choose from many styles and colors in girls sizes 7 through 14. Save!
CHARGE IT
Cotton Dross Slacks
Boys’Donhn loans Cotton May woar
99
me. s»tt
£hopse from assorted solid colors • Comes in sizes 3 through 6X . Machine washable for easy-care
Little Boy Brent slacb has zipper flies, elastic back waists, pockets. In solid colors. They never have to be ironed. Save at Wards!
' 1" ■M. Iff
• Fortified with 420 “' ” nylon ' for strength » Choose from an assortment of colors . Comes in sizes 2 through 6X
Sturdy western-style denim jeans hove double knees for extra long wear. Belt loops, 4 pockets, zipper fly. Choose from on assortment of solid colors.
J"
RIO. 2.1t
•	Choose from thret popularstyfes
. Made of cotton twil for easy-care
•	Styles for toddler and boys & girls
Chopse boys boxer slacks in sizes 2-6X. In navy, charcoal, brown. Girls slacks in sizes 2-6X. Blue, red,’ green. Toddlers creeperall to fit 9-24 months, Save!
I
%
MONTGOMERY
Girls’ Fashion Coats
New shapings, new colors and lovely fabrics!
Now., at terrific savings., we have a coat style for every taste, and a color to please every girl sizes from 7 to 14.
Charge it!
Njr
REGULARLY 19.99
• Some fur trimmed 0 Dozens of styles 0 Warmly lined
3-Pc. Sweater’ Set..Save NOW! 99 . ............'
Reg. 9.99
A. Cardigan & sleeveless pullover of brushed heather Tones'of Orion Acrylic. Skirt has all 'round elasticized waist. Green or med-blue. Versatile outfit for many looks! 7 to 14. Save!
Girls' Coat Sweater
B. Orion Acrylic in a choice of colors. gRk EA Keeps shape, machine wash. Reg. 4.99
SPsJiN
SALE!
B AC K-TO-SCHOOL
SEWING SPECIALS
Fabric assortment wasjhable plads and checks for school
YD.
1.19 VALUE
Famous Maker sportswear weight. 45-inches wide. Fabric has Scokh-gard finish for long wear. Stock up today and save!
SOLID COLORS IN SOFT BROADCLOTH
68*
65% Dacron & 35%
Cotton fabric in machine washable.
Save now!	1.19VAUJE
DEMI-TONE COTTON COORDINATES
Washable Kodel Q Q( r^pdyester Avrtl ray* t on 44 &45-in widths.	1.29-1.49
Sav* NOW!
SLEEPERS IN GAY’ PRINTS A SOLIDS'
REGULAR 2A7
Heavyweight knit sleepers with 'grow' features, elasticized waists, cushioned innersoles! Soft pastel colors in sizes to to 8. Stock up now at exceptional savings at nearby Wards!
JEANS NEVER
NEED IRONING
*
NO NOT even a touch-up!
SUM
HUSKY
REGULARLY
3.99
Husky dress jeans Reg. 4.49......3.88
•	Heavyweight fabric	• Processed for smoothness
•	Shapes and sizes for every boy!	• Bargain priced!
Yes! The crease is locked in permanently., no need to iron these dress-up jeans! Even the seam, pocket and waist areas never need a touch upP It's a real boon to mothers., saves time, effort! Loden, sand, black. 11 ounce cotton fortified with 420 nylon. Sizes 8 to 20.
Boys’ sport shirt solo
2.99
Wow! Imagine being able to buy no-iron shirts for boys at this price! Quality-made, colorful plaids and solids In cotton blends that require no ironing ever! Machine wash and dry them., they're ready for the next wearing! Look like new., neat every time! Sizes 8 to 20.
NEVER need ironing
ONTGOMERY
3-daySALE
BOYS’ DRESS-UP
Third	Annual Confess for Girls 8 to 18
DETROIT AREA GIRLS TO WIN SAN FRANCISCO TRIP
SEWIN6 CUSSES TO HART SEPT. 12
] Dressmaking classes for be-ginners and advanced stu-‘ denis will begin in all Montgomery Word stores in Southeastern Michigan on September 12th. The classics, supervised by Harriett ■Herndon, well-known sew*
____	____ling instructor, cover such'
things as making dresses, suits, skirts, blouses and related garments. The enrollment foe is'
*15.00 and upon graduation, each student is given a I OX discount coupon good toward the purchase of fabrics for future personal projects. Over 2,000 women have been graduated during the past two years. Many women continue into more advanced phases of sewing and have adopted sewing as a hobby as the result of their ‘ "expose" in Ward's classes.
Enrollments are accepted in the Sewing Machine Departments of all Ward stores (except So. Flint Plan* and Allen Party.
HOME DECORATING CLASSES TO START SEPTEMBER 15
AnnobelieKing, popular au-1 thor andlecturer IntheffoM J Of heme decorating and furnishing, supervises classes ^ on the subject in oH Mont-1 -I gomery Ward stores beg ; ->■ ning September 15. T ■% eight sessions of one andl
one half hours each cover: (_
Furnttera arrangement; color coordination;! to buy furniture; carpeting and window treat- __ merits; decorative u*e of wallpaper and paint; wgN arrangements & accessories; imagination vs money; find furniture refinishing and antiquing. Iho «ouf»o cost is *l5, Upon groduotton, each student is given a merchandise certificate worth SIS toward the purchase of furniture, carpeting or custom draperies costing over Si50.00 (except sole priced merchandise). Students moy enroll by calling DU 6-T020 any day 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
NEXT WHIT MID Ml SU6AR N SPICE CLASSES ID STMT SETT. 12th.
' Poise, Posture, Grooming, Fashion Coordination,
Cosmetic Applicalion and Manners are among the subiects covered In every Wendy Ward (12 - I # and Sugar ’N Spke (8 to 1J) doss starting Sept. 12.
Enrollment foe is *7.50 wjikh includes (for Wendy Ward students) a personal charm book ond a cosmetic kit. Enroll In the Junior Shop (Wendy Waqi) or the Girls Department (Sugar *N Spice). Classes are hold Saturday of each week.
Hundreds of dollars in prizes to be won
ALL EXPENSES PAID TRIP TO SAN FRANCISCO VIA TWA JET TO WINNERS
Winners will fly on TWA's 4 engine, 100 passenger |et liner from DetreiMo San Francisco.
MISS SUGAR ’N SPICE FOR GIRLS $ TO 11
TWA
A fortunate mother and her attractive daughter will . board a huge, 4 engine TWA fot liner in the Fall and j head for historic San Fran-' cisco for a week-end of touring and sightseeing-guests of TWA and Montgomery Ward.
To enter the contest, mothers should take their" duoghter to the nearest Montgomery Ward slave and ask for on entry blank Hi the Girls Department.	, _ sjgrs' ...
Her daughter wM be photographed in the Bock to School outfit she selects from Ward's ffoe . tslstfinn nf filrf» fashions The mottar iiiirtdough ter wiH then writea short, 25 iwr4ii^^1tdiy. the daughter would like to be Miss Sugar 'N Spice. COnfoW dates are August 8th through 31st.
YOG MAT ENSOUL YOUR DAUGHTER IN OUR GIRLS WEAR
. - DEPT. MON.-SAT..~§
9*30 AM. TO 9*00 PJ4.
In addition to the trip to San Francisco, the girl selected as Miss Sugar 'N Spice wiH be seen on Channel 9 In a TV Special sponsored by Montgomery Word. She will also receive a complete back-to-school wardrobe, Samsonite luggage, a transistor radio and $25 worth of current popular records. The winner will also .receive the clothes she is wearing at the lime she is photographed. Judging will be conducted by seme of Detroit's leading fashion authorities arid will be based on poise, personal grooming, personality and ori-. ginality of the essay. Finalists from each Montgomery Ward store will be acted to attend a final lodging when HMiss Sugar 'N Spice" of 1966 will be selected.
World known SOn Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge is just one of big attractions.
MISS WENDY WARD CONTEST FOR GIRLS 13-18
The Third Annual "Miss Wendy Ward" contest will be held in oil Montgomery Word store between August 8 and 31 st. This year's winner wifi be awarded the most fabulous prizes in the three year history of the contest.
' First prize will be a trip to San Francisco aboard a TWA jetliner - with hotel and all expenses paid. Other prises will Include a set of Samsonite luggage, o complete back-to-school
’• ’_J__L- iL. ■'	| i >R. ■ ■ |La
. wpwOoCJIpwp Tn® CIOVIMS tnu
wlnnOr is wearingWheashe is photographed, a transistor radio and *25 worth of currentpopular records. To eater, a contest simply visits her nearest Montgomery Ward store, select the outfit she would like most to hove for back-to-school, have her photo taken in it (right there in the department), write in 25 words or leu "why I selected iheftehi6ni',..rond presto, she could be a Winner; Contestants need not have been graduates of any Wendy Ward or Sugar 'N Spice class.
Each store panel of judges will ulect a contestant to compete tn the areowlde contest for "Miu Wendy Ward of 1968". At the final judging, such things as poise, posture, grooming and personality will be the deciding factors which the distinguished panel of judges will use in determining "Miu Wendy Ward Of 1966". Decision of the judges will be nhat.
Fast "Miu Wendy Word" contestants and Winners hove gone on to win crowns In many other beauty contests. Miu June Eden, "Miu Wendy Ward of 1965" holds several titles - all tributes to her beauty, peise ond personality.
ENTRY RLANKE MAT BE SECURED IN OUR JUMOR SHOPS-9*80-TO 9 PJM.
Men’s, boy’s gym shoes at savings
Men! Here's your chance to save on a pair of famous Brent dress oxfords and enjoy the fine fit and complete comfort of a quality shoe. Goodyear Welt construction assures long wear . . . great comfort. Made with sturdy Everlite composition soles, rubber heels. Supertex vamp lining. Black. Available in men's sizes. Hurry in. . .charge it at Wards.
NO MONKY DOWN YOU MAY "CHARGE IT” AY WARDS
Missus’ ponny-moc campus classics
Drossy now flats tricot foumUnod
MONTGOMERY
Regularly 10.99 men’s Brent dress oxfords
QUALITY COMFORT AND FIT . LUSTROUS LEATHER UPPERS
69
Regularly 3.44
49
Regularly 7.99
4f
Regularly 4.99
Get more protection, comfort. Hi-top features ankle cushion - assures maximum protection against painful bruises. Both have cushioned tongue; prevents laces from biting.
NO MONEY DOWN
A classic lounger for all casual wear and sports. The upper part of the shoe is in black leather. Features long-wearing composition soles and heels. Save at Wards!
CHARGE IT AT WARDS
Here's a big savings front Wards shoe department. A dressy flat with the new* crescent toe and little low heel. Has Tricot foamlined soft cushioned insole for fit.	^
NO MONEY DOWN
Superb in every detail Wards men’s dress shirts
Wmh’n wear - longsleeve - white/stripes
Regularly
4.98
These long sleeve tricots stay wrinkle-free, won't ding to your skin. A quick wash and dry. . .on they go . . . smooth as ice’. Per* manent stays keepcollar neat. Sizes J14 1/2 to 17. Hurry for these buys!
Long sleeve dress shirt stays wrinkle-free.
Solid color...........4/8.00
V V
Men's
never need ironing - ever!
Wards exclusive Excellence Artrard winner . . . superior in quality and vatue!This means the "best buy" - at savings it's even better. Specially treated Dacron polyester-cotton gabardines. Trim beltless continental model holds its sharp create forever. Popular colors. Sizes 29 to 38. Hurry and save!
Ragubrly
5.99
CHARGE IT AT WARDS.TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY
/
Regularly priced at 26.99
NO MONEY DOWN
NEW! Fluorescent-lit 3-way mirror lets her set hair easily, apply her make-up flawlessly!
NEW! 60-minute interval timer lets her set drying time she needs - shuts dryer off! Convenient in every way! Complete glamour kit in rich luggage-style case - dries hair quickly. Lets her "make up" and groom nails at the same time! Has 4 heats, fancy bonnet, flexible hose, power nail set, cosmetic compartment!
NEW hair dryer with timer and lighted mirror!
NOW ONLY
17"
y\f\ONTGOMERY
WARD
11.99 attache case 7X35mm binoculars
un ON LMNTWnOHT NODH JUST M TUM PM FOOTBALL
Dolwx 136 camera
TONED DUDES, DOW O COLON
mo. JL99
099 n
Our 3 x 5" wonder uses 126 film cartridge, takes 12 black/white or color prints or 20 slides. Built-in flash takes AGI bulbs. Set: camera, bulbs, batteries, 1 film, case.
Slim, lightweight - yet made extra strong to assure years of service. Resist dents, scuffs; wipe clean with a damp cloth, Only 3 1/4-inches wide. Two lodes & keys.
^ 18**
More action in view, more pleasure for 1 you - for sports, hunting, boating! Gives a lull 525-ft. field of view, at 1000 yds. Achromatic optics with BK7 prisms. Save!
o
7-PIECE DMETTE
COMPAll WARDS FEATURES, PRICE ANTWNIRI—SAYS
129
Rogularly 119.99
Out finest quality set - it's earned Warm Excellence Award! Dramatic in design, yet carefully crafted for lasting service 42 x 54" oval table extends to 72", with high-pressure marble-style plastic top to compliment our latest bisque finish. 6 chairs with durable vinyl upholstery. Save!
NO NONIY DOWN
kU outstanding Horn has sarnsd Wards ssclu-sftvs Baeallanea Award tar Superior quality and valval A bast buy for you —anytlma. ahywhars!
TAKE UP TO YEARS TO PAY
AAsscMno-wash luxury texture
MMVTwawiT, susant custom mma
Fabulous Wulglas draperies
RIADY NADfl,, READY TO NANDI SAVI TODAY.
SeS-tined "Bel Aim? is.even water, stain repellent. Silky pebble texture, Aft Avisco Rayon, 30 Cotton? machine wash (worm), drip or tumble dry, little or no ironing. Only Wends offers you such fine quality at an extra low price!
Rtftlarlr 7.99
Buy today - hang them tonight! Wards "Wulglas" of soft, nubby Fiberglass hangs In luxurious folds to add elegance to your settings. Easy to com for * washable, drip-dry . . . you'll never iron
RbfDlprlr D.D*
A99
NXI3
them. Many lovely colors. Save!
"CHARD! IT" AT WARD!
House mattress and springs
, 1032-coil or 6" l«lox..$60 off
Our best! At biggest savings ever! Both . styles with Gold Belgian damask quilted to Ward-Foam*. 1032 coil or 6 inch foamed latex mattress for the best nights sleep you've ever had! Innerspring has 6 side guards for no edge-sag. Latex foam is cool, non-allergenic and odor-free. Get BOTH now for only $99. . .what you might ordinarilly pay for just one!
BOTH
Regularly 79.50 each
NO MONEY DOWN
BED, DOUBLE DRESSER, 4-DRAWER CHEST-SAVE!
Elogant mahogany veneer with rich walnut finish. Center guided drawers for smooth operating! Each has high pressure, stain-not top. Fine quality plate-glass mirror too!
NO MONEY DOWN	Regularly 189.95
eh vnurcntH
139
95
Wards 3-way rediner
LEATHER-LIKE NAUGAHYDE COVERING-SAVEt
King sixe with big epalet pillow back, super-puffed with shredded Ward-foam and latex.
SlacL cordovan, brown or dark olive.
Sturdy kiln-dried hardwood frame.
NO MONEY DOWN	Regularly 189.99
99
95

adding
3 DAY-3 WAY SAVINGS
■ I Thar*. Fri. Sat.
carp»**“i
BROADLOOM
Dynasty now Nylon
SQ. YD.
T
DuPont 50Continuous filament nylon in multi-loop, random sheared or smail tweed style In a full range of 16 decorator colors. Here’s broodloom to really make your house a home. . .to quiet footsteps, to hush noise and beautify at the same' time! Stains wipe off, footprints bounce off. . .Qetyobrf now! Come ta Weed* for quality.
no MONKY Down
Just call Wards carpal consultant Id have Style House mwMOs brought to you! nomol No cost or obligation. . Jfs the easy, new, convoniapt way to shopl Colt-386 1020 lodayl
Alb about Wards Homo Furnishings Credit plan
/
Big, new worksaver-fale-priced Thursday# Friday, Saturday only
16-lb. capacity washes 3 loads In 2 operations
Convenient automatic bleach dispenser
5-all fabric wash-rinse temperatures
Lint filter works during entire washing
Lid lifts. . .safety brake stops spin
Pin trap protects against pump damage!
WARES OWN SIGNATURE brand assures you of fine quality, always.
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SOL Low-cost service Is nationwide.
*189
NO AAONEY DOWN,
TA1E IP TO S YEARS 10 PAY Ask’about our major appliance plan now!
4-way Signature Electric Dryer
*129
Bigger and better than ever! Now. . .a big. family-sized dryer that has handy 4-way to dry control! Sunshine fresh Ozone lamp within keeps cloths sunshine-fresh! i"
Gas Dryer, 16 lb. ....... JH$9
$199
6-speaker provides exciting sound reproduction
Now! AM-FM stereo sound at its finest! Fulksized speakers are placed in both front and sides of the rich, hardwood cabinet for extreme wide range stereo sound and separation! 9 controls bring in the purest sound ever! VM deluxe 4 speed changer; diamond stylus for LP records. All solid state fully transistorized tuner and amplifier!
SlOo«5
12-im dehixe TV
Rtfelerly 39.99
R««vl«rly $249
Here's a compact, well-designed set that brings in o strong, well-lighted picture! Take it with you for viewing anywhere! Special glass shield reduces bright sunlight, quality speaker for FM sound! This bet weighs less than a 6 month baby, yet gives you top-quality reception and viewing! Save now at Wards!
USE WARDS CONVENIENT CHAR6-ALL CREDIT NAN. IIP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY!
NO MONEY DOWN
3 VIARI TO PAT
CHECK THESE OUTSTAHDING AIRLINE TV FEATURES:
y Light — only 19 lbs. \/ Aluminized tube y 2 built-in antennas y Tinted safety glass y/ Two-tone cabinet y Wards lab tested V' Static-free sound y 4x3-in. top speaker y Earphone jack y Bright reception y Space age circuits y All 82 channels
Sewing consoln-M-cam zig-zag machine
makes sewing easier, even far beginners-SAVE-RegwInrly $160
e Mends, darns, embroiders e Appliques, makes blind hems e Dial control elongates any buttonhole or patterns e Creates hundreds of designs with 14 pattern cams e Deluxe styling	ePush-button reverse and drop-feed.
NO MONEY DOWN . TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAYI
Powerful lJ/s HP Vlbra-beaf action! Buy now. Save
Regularly $69
Vibra-Beat gives rugs triple-power cleaning! It beats, sweeps and suction-cleans.. just dial the cleaning job to be done., it's almost like having a maid! 20-foot cord, complete set of accessories including'crevice topi! This particular model is also designed to stand on stairs for cleaning ease. Toe-tip on off switch saves a lot of bending and stooping, makes cleaning almost a pleasure!
„0 SCOUR**-"*** *VH,

7-i/rop*"
sldlM
r^.2L49
ad 5 00 3-qt. covered soocepon ....3
** •sr"
t H3.69. IVS"wr*"^"C^**
*	” A jq io" open skillet .....«••••*	. _
_	. t 79 5^jt. covered saucepan ....M®
o’. Reg 339, ;14 "^g^U*
H.*«.» W-3^	“ u .3,11
r4-5.99, 3 l/2ql*<aw*ro *.
USE YOUR CREDIT TO MW NOW AT SAVINGS'
MONTGOMERY
TRY WARDS FINEST PAINT
DRIPLESS LATEX
You’ll never point with another!
Rolls on
smoothly,
no-drips!
Washes easily looks lovely.
SAVE $3 A GALLON
4.**
• Odorless, fast-drying.* userooms 30 minutes after you paint O Tough, acrylic latex film-perfect for walls and woodwook o . Easy clean up., wash tools in minutes with soapy water
Never has painting been so easy! No stirring or thinning., just open the can and start painting! Dripless Latex covers in one coat, cuts working time in half. New formula won't drip or run, yet glides oit\ smoothly. Choose from white or 20 high-fashion decorator colors!
WARDS PAINT BARGAINS-SAVE!
Reg. 6.99 Exterior paint
32
Latex house paint needs no priming on painted surfaces in good condition. Many colors plus white. Fights moisture
Wards asphalt driveway coat
4 M
Durable protection for black-top surfaces. Driveway coating renews, waterproofs, resists weather damage.
Avaramti
mm
1<oat coversl Super White
High quality house point resists mildew, fights discoloration. Quality at savings during our special sale!
Tapered 4" Nylon brush
4tt
“ Reg. 4.98 Tapered for fine-line painting. Tynex nylon that endures through many years. Won't shed. Spreads evenly.
of aluminum
*99
w R.g.12.95
Lightweight, easy-to handle. Won't warp, rust or twist. Handyman's dreant! Save
Complete Heating System indafles ffwrnace and heat ducts
$APA
9H«
100,000 til Fences hdcfa 7 fats, 2 rstsns, 1 tOsnsstst,
1 pl—t— faker, phs pmH ft la
Now ... a furnace specially designed for easy, economical addition of central air conditioning! A.G.A. approved, prewired, fiber glass filter. Direct-drive blower. Safety pilot shuts off gas automatically. Compact, safety-designed and priced to save you plenty right now, during this amazing sale!
NO HOMY DOWN TiftKI UP TO 3 TMRS TO PAT
Humidifies, refreshes up' t» 6 rooms. Uses only 5 watts por hour.
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VOL. 124 NO. 164
THE PONTIAC PRI^S OVER PAGES
★ ★ ★ ★ *	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966 —64 PAGES u",teSs^t6dtep«esst'0HAL	10°
6 Ejected During House Hearings
UAW Demands Wove on Reopening Pacts
DETROIT UR — The United Auto Workers have demanded that the auto makers give them an answer by next Monday on the union’s request for reopening current contracts to write in higher wages for skilled tradesmen.
The three-year contracts, riegotiated in 1964, do not expire for more than a year, and Chairman Henry Ford II of Ford Motor Co. is on
------------ record as saying reopening
at this time would be “in--advisable.”
Hie demand comes, however, just as the auto makers are beginning to roll out 1967 models.
The union said its only weapon nop is “the power of persuasion.” But a strong demand always raises the spectre of work stoppages, and all the manufacturers like to begin a new model year with a rush.
Skilled tradesmen within the UAW contend they are underpaid when compared with others, particularly within the building trades.
Wet and Warmer Forecast for Area
Scattered showers, cloudiness and warm temperatures are being forecast for Pontiac area residents tomorrow. Highs will be 80 to 86.
★ ★ ★
Tonight will be partly cloudy
'^■:4 | 0	|K|g|>p:
f/ 3a	
INTERMITTENT SHOWERS
and not as cool with lows of 58 to 84.
.....★ Hr ★
Winds are west to northwesterly 8 to 15 m.p.h., diminishing tonight.
».... t...	...
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 58. By 1 p.m. the thermometer read 81.
They point to a Detroit straight-time scale of $4.63 hourly for carpenters and $5.20 for electricians/
CITE FIGURES In the Big Three auto plants, they claim tool and die makers average ^.87, and in job shops of the Dietroit Tooling Association, $4.25. Other skilled trades are millwrights and machinists.
by Cong Shells
U.S. Jet Crashes Into a Village, Killing 26
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Viet Cong mortar men tonight shelled a U.S. motor pool about a mile from Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut airport, where a similar attack last April 14 killed seven Americans and wounded 108 persons.
★	ww
Americans fought back by the light of flares.
A U.S. spokesman said the bombardment, which followed up a Communist ambush that killed 14 Vietnamese militiamen and wounded 12 only five miles south of Saigon, was reported to have caused light material damage. He bad no word on casualties.
While U.S. Marines and paratroopers and South Vietnamese rangers hunted for the Viet Cong’s 5th Division in a coastal area 100 miles east of Saigon, another aerial mishap marred American war operations.
*	★ ★
A U.S. Marine jet fighter-bomber, heavily laden with bombs and fuel, crashed into a Viethaihese village shortly after taking off from Da Nang and at least 26 villagers were killed. ESCAPES INJURY
The pilot, identified as Lt. Walter J. Doherty, 22, of Gold Hill, Ore., escaped serious injury.
His parachute failed to open afte^.haajeotad, hit-toafolLqU his ejection seat was broken by
Cigarette Ring
House Votes
, r, . -	,	, TodayonCar
in State Cracked Safety Rules
LANSING UR — Investigators cracked Michigan’s biggest cigarette bootlegging operation in several years, Revenue Commissioner Clarence Lock said yesterday.
Three western Michigan men were charged with illegal transportation and sale of cigarettes by Ottawa County Prosecutor James
-----	Buzzard.
They were arraigned yesterday,, demanded an examination, and were released on bond.
They were identified as Henry Tolman of Jenison, and Charles Green and Morris Gibson, both of Grand Rapids. Lock said the Revenue Department seized more than 5,500 cartons of untaxed cigarettes and the truck in which they had been hauled from North Caro-
'Plan for City Is Still Alive'
Developer Taubman Sees Agreement Soon
The proposed Taubman plan for downtown Pontiac is very much alive according to A. Alfred Taubman in a telephone interview to The Pontiac Press yesterday from San Francisco.
Taubman said, “Negotiations are currently in progress and we sincerely hope that in the next two to four weeks we can announce the signing of a tentative agreement with the City of Pontiac.
“Working out details for such an Immense undertaking involving urban renewal property requires numerous meetings to fulfill all the government regulations,” Taubman noted.,
According to Taubman the only remaining hurdle Is agreeing on financial terms. It was his feeling that the two parties were not far apart.
WWW
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. today confirmed Taubman’s assessment of downtown redevelopment plans.
BIG PROJECT
In a prepared statement Taylor commented:
“The statement of Taubman, indicating his continuing high level of interest in redeveloping the south end of downtown Pontiac, is certainly reassuring. The magnitude of the project makes it very difficult to accomplish the detailed agreement in a short period of time.
“The city staff and members of tiie City Commission, assisted by a number of citizens of Pontiac who are knowledgeable in the field of commercial development and finance hive been working steadily on this for a number oi mouths.
“It is well known that Taubman’s project requires more land than la currently cleared in the urban renewal area.
★ ★ ★
“Taubman is also expecting q major municipal offstreet par> (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
lina.
★ * ★
He said the operation had gone on since spring. Tax liability on the one truckload alone was placed at $3,850, or 70 cents per carton.
PROVIDES TIP Lock said a cigarette wholesaler who was losing business tipped off authorities, who began an investigation five weeks ago.
They followed the truck to North Carolina and observed the cigarette pickup from a legal source. North Carolina is tiie only state which levies no cigarette tax.
By not paying the Michigan tax, said Lock, bootleggers could undersell legitimate wholesalers by four to five cents per carton.
Cigarette bootlegging has increased in recent months in the east, especially New York City, where the tax per carton is $1.40.
U.S. Press Is Barred
PARIS (AP) — Representatives of the U.S. press will be barred from Cambodia during French President Charles de Gaulle’s Aug. 30-Sept. 3 visit there, the Cambodian I said today.
Bill Passage Seems Certain; Will Apply to 1968 Model Run «
WASHINGTON UR — The House votes today on a bill that would require 1968 model motor vehicles to meet federal safety standards. Passage appears certain.
The standards for passenger cars, trucks and buses, would be prescribed by the secretary of commerce not later than next Jan. 31 and would become compulsory not more than one year later.
The initial requirements presumably would follow those now in' force for government-purchased cars, which must be equipped with head rests, padded dashboards and safety belts or safety harnesses.
New standards based on one year of experience would be set by Jan. 31, 1968.
* ★ ★
The House timetable for enforcement of the safety requirements for new cars is the same as contained in a bill already passed by the Senate.
USED CAR RULES A major difference is that the House version calls for mandatory safety standards for used cars within two years while the Senate measure called only for ■ a study of used car standards.
Both bills would require manufacturers to notify purchasers of any defects.
Included in the House bill are major provisions of a separate Senate measure dealing with tire safety.
These would require the secretary of commerce to establish a grading system for tires and to require that all tires bear the name of the manufacturer and basic construction data.
Theater Storage Barn Is Leveled by Blaze
A storage barn used in connection with the WU1-G* Way Apprentice Theater and Playhouse in Bloomfield Township was leveled by fire yesterday.
The 100-year-old bam housed scenery and props required by the nationally famous actor studio at 775 W. Long Lake Road, according to Mrs. Celia Merrill Turner, president and director of the playhouse.
The bam had been in the Merrill family for more than a century, and was used only for storage and
Mrs. Turner and her brother.
Commission accepts receipt of deed on land for proposed industrial park A-10
TFX Warplane Senate subcommittee will reopen quiz —PAGE -PAGE C-2 t Primary Conservative leads in Wyoming—PAGE C-ll Area News ..........A-4
Astrology ...........D-5
Bridge ..............D-5
Crossword Puzzle ...D-13
Comics ...........V..D-5
Editorials ..........A-6
Food Section . C-*-C4
Markets ............. D4
Obituaries ....... . B-5
Sports...........D-l-D-4
Theaters ......B-10-B-11
TV-Radio Programs D48
Wilson, Earl .......D-13
Women’s Pnges .B-1—B-4
In Today's f Press §
Will-O-Way
TRAINING PROGRAM
=>* professional training pro-gram for actors was added in 1940, and in 1949, Will-O-Way was licensed by tiie Michigan State Board of Education as a trade school for theater arts.
The fire paused an electric power failure that affected some 1,000 customersinthe Long Lake-Telegraph area of the township for 45 minutes.
Cause of the blaze bis not been determined, according to the Bloomfield Township Fire Department.
Township officials said the bam had been condemned and was scheduled to be tom down.
Contract Ratified
KALAMAZOO (AP) - A new contract with the Plainwell Division of Weyerhauser Corp. was ratified by a 12 per cent majority Tuesday by w members of Local 1062, United Paper-makers and Paperworkers.
FIGBT FIRE — Bloomfield Township firemen battle a blaze yesterday that destroyed a 100-year-old barn which was utilized by the nationally known
PICKETS ON PARADE — Demonstrators from various anti-Viet Nam war groups carry signs outside the White House yesterday. Some of them are
Uproar Mars Antiwar Probe for Second Day
Avowed Communist Says Government Is Most Hated in World
WASHINGTON UR — Six more persons were hustled out of hearings by the House Committee on Un-American Activities today for applauding antiwar speeches by a witness.
The second day of the tumultuous sessions, which saw 17 persons arrested yesterday, began relatively peacefully with only about 100 persons in the corridors and 305 quietly occupying seats in the hearing room.
The witness, Richard Mark Rhoads of New York, charged the committee was conducting “a circus intended to harass.” He displayed frank hostility under questioning by Alfred M. Nittle, the committee counsel, and Rep. Joe R. Pool, D-Tex., the acting committee chairman. ★ * ★
“I came to the committee to tell as much of the truth as I can before being inerrupted by the committee,” Rhoads said when asked to swear he would tell the truth.
‘MOST HATED’
Rhoads, who said under questioning that he is a member of the pro-Communist Progressive Labor party and a Communist, told the committee that “the most hated government in the world today is the government of our country.”
The ejections of spectators came during loud bursts of applause at various points during Rhoads’ testimony.
Police and federal marshals seized individuals in the crowd and led, carried or dragged them out, in line with a warning by Pool that any persons who demonstrated would be taken out of the room.
★ ★ ★
Rhoads, in his testimony, challenged the committee’s constitutional authority — a question to be argued later today before a three-judge federal court.
Il l ONES
“The rocks in my collection are all clean but ^ttieysgreTnadt! atackctin the washing n^chiflg ”
Medicare Patients Finding Program Isn't a Free Ride
AP Wirephoto
also protesting activities by the House Un-American Activities Committee, holding a probe of antiwar groups.
Will-O-Way Apprentice Theater, The barn at 775 W. Long Lake was used for storage. The cause of the fire has not been determined.
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the last of turn stories on the effects of Medicare m the Pontiac area.)
By L. GARY THORNE Medicare patients are discovering that the newborn federal health care program isn’t a free ride without the aid of supplemental insurance.
For example, Stanley M. went into a local hospital seriously 111. He was 67 and had both Medicare’s hospital (part A) and medical (part B) coverage.
When Stanley presented his Medicare identification card, he was snrprised to learn that he would have to pay tiie hospital $40.
"Yes, but Medicare provides that the patient must pay the first $40 of hospital charges for each ‘spell of illness’,” the hospital clerk answered.
PRIVATE INSURANCE
The clerk explained further that if Stanley had private Insurance to fill in the “gaps” not paid for by Medicare, then the $40 would be paid for him.
Stanley also learned that Medicare’s medical coverage has a deductible charge. He pay the first $50 la each dar year for medical Private over
wtmmm
c	THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1966	———|s	—.—a			
				
LBJ: Unify Latin Economies
Vote Tally Shows No Big Change
The Oakland County Board of Canvassers today announced that no major changes occurred in the results of the Aug. 2 primary election during its official tabulation of the votes. I
The canvass, completed yesterday afternoon, verified earlier reports that a record was I established in the number of voters going to the polls in a| county primary.
The total vote was 120,048. The previous high of 100,000 was set in 1964.
Revisions were made in the total votes of most candidates! in all the races.
The final tally, however, did not affect the position of any candidates, with the exception of two in the judicial race for circuit court.
FIFTH PLACE
Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum moved into the fifth spot among the six nominees for circuit judge, and Royal Oak attorney John N. O’Brien dropped into the sixth position.
The largest discrepancy was in the total vote received by William H. Merrill, Democratic nominee for Congress from the 18th District.
GUERRILLAS GIVE UP - Two Viet Cong wade through the muddy waters of the Mekong River delta to give themselves up to South Vietnamese soldiers near Thei
An village 120 miles southwest of Saigon yesterday. They were uncovered when the airborne 9th Division swept through the village.
The mistake had been discovered and reported a few days after the election, but it was not official until the canvassing was completed.
Merrill received 21,505 votes, rather than the 8,533 that was initially reported by the county clerk’s office.
2 Inmates Sought After Guard Slain
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The United States today launched the Pioneer 7 spacecraft toward an orbit around the sun, aiming to reap the “solar wind’’ — clouds of radiation that blow through space as a potential threat to astronauts.
A three-stage Delta rocket, spouting a serpentile tail of white smoke, blasted away from Cape Kennedy at 10:20 a.m. (Pontiac time) to start the 140-pound scientific package on a marathon journey.
MANDAN, N.D. (AP) «A guard at the North Dakota State Industrial School was found beaten to death Tuesday night after two teen-agers escaped from the school.
Police set up roadblocks throughout the state and called out all available officers in the Mandan-Bismark area. Mandan is across the river from Bis-mark, the state capitol.
Police said the guard, Raymond A. Wietstock, apparently
Pioneer 7 Launched Toward Orbit of Sun
planetary flights to be rescheduled.
On its wide-looping course, the spacecraft was to circle the sun every 400 days at distances ranging from 92 million to 102 million miles.
The flight control center reported early phases of the mission appeared excellent as the rocket winged out over the Atlantic Ocean. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration hoped to know within an hour whether Pioneer 7 achieved a solar orbit.
The combination of Pioneer 7 and Pioneer 6, launched into sun orbit last December, would provide scientists with comprehensive data about a wide area of the solar system. Pioneer 6, still sending strong signals, is orbiting the sun on a path between the earth and Venus and presently is nearly 80 million miles from earth.
As Pioneer 7 cruises around the sun on a path between the earth and Mars, it was to gather information on the solar wind, radiation, magnetic fields and other properties of interplanetary space.
FORECAST FLARES It could help forecast when dangerus radiation-producing
had been beaten with an Indian flares might erupt on the sun, club and a chair leg.	| permitting mamted lunar and
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AJfP VOTdnf “ Mostly sunny and a little warmer today, highs 78 to 84. Partly cloudy and not as cool tonight, lows 58 to 64. Thursday variable cloudiness and warm with scattered showers or thundershowers, highs 80 to 88. West to northwesterly winds 8 to 15 m.p.h. diminishing tonight. Outlook for Friday—partly cloudy and cooler. Precipitatibn probabilities in per cent: today 10, tonight io, Thursday 50.
Sun rises Thursdey »t 5:44 e.m Moon sets WednesUey at 1:40 i - iViiwri Him* iSnrutoi.iH Sitl »
is recorded downtown)
Tuesday's Temperature C
Downtown Temperatures
"HlMil n II MuiWUI «Mi«w
■ I Or RiiDldn 75 55 Kansas Cltv 91 73
-burning	79	59	Miami Bead
Marquette	71	53	Milwaukee
Muskegon	73	M	New Orleen
Pension	74	SI	New York
-_______ M 76 si Phoenix
Albvquorquo	W
Weather: Cloudy, i

3. 61 St, Louis 1 64 Tpmpa l 63 $alt Lake i
Cincinnati	66	61	S. $. Marla
Denver	94	64	Seattle
-	-	57	Washington

NATIONAL WEATHER — Tonight's weather will be rainy in parts of the Plains, plateaus and Mississippi Valley. It will be cooler in parts of the northeast and Plains and wanner in the Dakes region and parts of the Valley,
Would Give Johnson Unasked-For Power
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sena-tors face a showdown today on a proposal to give President John-
Plan for City Is Said to Be Still Alive
(Continued From Page One) ing development in conjunction with his shopping center. He is expecting that this will be free-to-the-user parking and that his development will pay a fixed rental to the city each year for its use.
Reserve Call Voting Today
son authority w call up thousands of young/military reservists — now exempt — for possible combat diny in Viet Nam.
The President has not asked for such authority.
t *	*
The reserves proposal and other controversial riders — including a proposed 8522.5-million slash — upset plans of Senate leaders to complete passage Tuesday of a massiVe $58 bil-lion-plus defense money bill. /Weeding a two-thirds majority to add their reserve call-up proposal to the appropriation measure, Sens. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., and Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass., based their appeal on fair treatment for draftees and volunteers in the Southeast Asi-j an war.
Bid to Give Alliance a Shot in Arm
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson called today for the economic integration of Latin America and a united drive to raise living standards.
In what was described by officials as an attempt to apply a “second-stage booster” to the Alliance for Progress program, Johnson declared "the alliance must set new sights.” and “first among these,” he said, “is the economic integration of Latin America.”
Several months ago, in a visit to Mexico, Johnson proposed a meeting of hemisphere chiefs of state. He gave no clue on a possible meeting date in his prepared speech today on the fifth anniversary of the alliance, though the target date is understood to be early December.
Officials described the President’s /speech as a major one, aimed at helping prepare a possible agenda for the hemisphere summit. In it, Johnson listed some priorities to consider in
the years ahead.
BIG QUESTION
The question is whether progress lies ahead in unity or isolation. Our sister republics in Latin America must decide that question for themselves. For our part, we believe that effective unity is vital to the needs of expanding populations,” Johnson said.
“To my fellow presidents, I pledge: Move boldly along this path and the United States will be at your side. To all the hemisphere we say: Let the pace be quickened. Time is not our ally.*'
Chevrolet Motor Division will sell more than 600,000 new trucks this year, E. M. Estes, general manager of the division said yesterday.
It would be the first time any company has reached that total in a calendar year.
Estes, a General Motors Corp. vice president and former general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, spoke at a news conference in St. Clair in connection with a preview of the 1967 Chevrolet truck line.
He said deliveries from Jan. 1-July 31 were nearly 374,000 units, compared to 336,000 for the same period last year.
Johnson noted that when the hemisphere program for reform and economic development was launched five years, ago, it set as a goal a 2.5 per cent increase in the average Latin American’s income.
Now, the President said, the growth rate is larger than that and in the future “annual per capita growth rates should increase to the range of 4 to 6 per cent.”
TALK TOPIC “This rental is currently the subject of considerable discussion,” Taylor noted.
“A four-hour meeting was held with Taubman and his staff last week. Yesterday Philip Rowston, city attorney, met with Taubman’s attorneys at length on the details of the agreement which is now ap-
proachlng final form. ...
“Under the agreement, Taubman would post a $250,000 cash bond and be given a specified period of time to complete his negotiations with at least two major tenants, and a timetable
.MWld-hfL established for ortinn
AGAINST MOVE
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, presumably with White House backing, has rejected congressional suggestions that the citizen-soldiers be called to active duty.
The Russell-Saltonstall proposal would permit Johnson to call to active duty for 18 months any ready reservist whose previous service was limited to training. Existing law limits the active service of a reservist to one year unless a national emergency has been catted. Neither Congress nor the Presi-
■ Newspaperman's Death Attributed to Heart Attack
iuuleS him as a tire-
Nam crisis.
BUDAPEST UR - Taxi riders in Budapest are allowed to take along their pet dogs and canary birds but must leave dynamite at home, the Budapest taxi users code going into effect July 1,
by both the city and Taubman.
The disposition of the traffic which now travels Orchard Lake Avenue and Auburn, between East and West Wide Track, is a matter of considerable concern
center must cross this street.
“Taubman has offered some solutions to this problem.
“These have not been satisfactory and we are' working on other more reasonable solutions to keep within the city’s ability to proceed.
“There are many problems to be overcome in accomplishing the Taubman proposal and some may be insurmountable but considerable time and major effort is being exerted to resolve the problems and progress is being made,” Taylor concluded.
Pastor's Got Spirit
MATTTTUCK, N.Y. IB - A presbyterian minister, Robert L. Sullivan, has decided to learn surfing to keep in close touch with his parishioners. He thinks his skill at guitar playing also will come in handy with the young people here.
Taxi Code h Dynamite
BOGOTA (UPI) — Jules Du-Bois, 56, veteran Latin American correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, was found dead in his hotel room here yesterday.
Doctors said after a preliminary examination he had died of a heart attack. An autopsy will be performed later.
Newspapermen and government leaders throughout the hemisphere expressed their grief at DuBois’ death.
less worker for the cause of freedom of the press.
DuBois, who had traveled widely throughout Latin America for the past 37 years, arrived in this Colombian capital last Friday to cover the “little summit” conference of five South American nations that
BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Bloomfield Hills police have two men in custody believe^ to be the bandits in the July 6 armed robbery of Fox & Hounds bin, 1560 N. Woodward The first suspect, James A. July, 18, of Detroit, was apprehended Aug. 4 in Riverside, Calif.
Truck Record Seen for Chevy
The second suspect, James Ingram, 20, of Detroit, was named by July and picked up yesterday by Detroit police. He is being taken to Oakland County Jail today.
The two will hie charged with stealing $98,600 at gunpoint from the restaurant.
Estes Predicts Sales of 600,000 This Year
About $2,000 was dropped in the restaurant parking lot. The rest of the money has not been recovered.
July admits to taking only $2,-775 and says that all of it has been spent, according to police.
By the end of the year, they will be well in excess of 600,-000, surpassing the previous record of 574,136 set in 1965, lie added.
PREDICTS RECORD He predicted that Truck sales for the entire industry also will set a new high in 1966, with 1,660,000 deliveries, including
about 5,000 of foreign make.
“This is not only a strong market — but a changing one as well,” Estes said,
“The changes have not only expanded the national truck fleet. They also influence the kind of trucks we build today and will build in the future.
“Pickup trucks provide an example of how changes in usage influence truck design. For many years the pickup was purely a utilitarian vehicle.
“Today, in some areas of the country, particularly the southwest, more and more people are buying a pickup truck as an all-purpose vehicle — for work or for pleasure.”
Much of the growth in the light truck market is due to the big boom in camping, travel and other outdoor activities, Estes said.
CAMPER BOOM
He estimated the sales of truck mounted camper coaches at about 100,000 for 1966, and said more than 400,000 will be on the 'road fey-toe end of this year.
Another development that has! influenced the design of trucks and expanded their usage is the - changing character of America from a rural to an urban nation, Estes said.
“The growth is in the suburbs, rather than in congested metropolitan centers,” he said. “That means more business and more people must be served by
Birmingham Area News
Two Held as Suspects in Fox & Hounds Holdup
Katharine Kuh, author, critic and art editor of the Saturday Review, will be the final judge Patrons attending the 23-day show will be invited to purchase those works on which the artists have indicated a value.
In previous years, about 25 jer emit of the works exhibited lave been purchased.
Seven Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills residents are included among 99 artists from 27 states! and Italy who will exhibit their art works at the fifth biennial National Religious Art Exhibition beginning Oct. 7 at Cran-brook Academy of Art.
The area artists are: Joseph D. Bulone of 388 Greenwood; Stephen Daly of 844 Hazel; Glen Michaels of 344 W. Brown and Donald F. Snyder of 1064 Abbey, all of Birmingham.
Also included are Charles R. Henry of 283 Lone Pine and Haruhiko Tanaka of Cranbrook Academy of Art, both of Bloomfield Hills; and Vera Gilpin of 1539 Lochridge, Bloomfield Township. Approximately 4,000 color transparencies were submitted by 1,051 artists in 49 states and eight foreign countries for selection in the exhibit. The exhibition is open to all American-born artists.
LONDON OR - John Duddy, 37, a tattooed Scotsman wanted in the killings of three London detectives, was captured today. ,
The arrest left only one of the three hunted men still at large. He is Harry Maurice Roberts,
30.
The slain detectives, members of the undercover squad against big-time crime, were shot down outside the walls of London’s Wormwood Scrubs prison last Friday.
Scotland Yard had alerted the nation to help track down the wanted men but cautioned they might shoot on sight.
MASSIVE MANHUNT Scotland Yard, hub of a massive manhunt by 20,000 policemen in the capital and provincial cities, also showetHls concern by the decision to airoik hand-picked squad of 60 detec- > tives.
Mishap Fatal to Farmington Twp. Bicyclist
British police are issued guns only in exceptional circumstances. A Yard spokesman 6aid: “At first we decided to keep arms in reserve, but this order has just been countermanded from the top.”
The special squad was divided into two teams of 30 detectives each, ready to roar into action in high-powered cars loacled with tear gas canisters.
A 14-year-old boy died in Botsford General Hospital yesterday some five hours after his bicycle was struck by an automobile on a road in Farming-ton Township.
Dead is Kip Seger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Seger of 26860 Drake,
Farming-ton Township.
Township police said the youth was riding his bicycle on Halstead south of 12 Mile when he turned in front of. a car going in the same direction.
Oakland Highway Toll in ’66
94
The driver, Mrs. Sara Bower, 44j of 24228 Washington, Far* mmgton Township, told pefiee she was unable to avoid hitting the ymi^	“
The death was the 11th in Farmington Township traffic tins year, high among cities and townships in Oakland County.
The total includes three boys who died in bicycle-car accidents and an additional three youths killed in motorcycle mis-
Medicare Patients Face Costs
From Page One) found that Medicare did not pay for the first three pints, which, when Stanley or his relatives could not replace them, cost him a total of $75.
Stanley spent 26 days in the hospital. He did not require surgery, but received extensive medication and laboratory tests. His total bill was $2,311.
Medicare paid the bulk of Stanley’s expenses, but he left with $167, which he had to pay out of his Social Security check.
CONFLICTING DATA No doubt because of its complexity and the dissemination of conflicting information, a large percentage of Pontiac area senior citizens are confused on what Medicare does and doesn’t pay for.
Pontiac
TtyfFKjt
doing the explaining.
“The biggest problem is people don’t understand it,” said Harold B. Euler, Pontiac General Hospital administrator.
=neeessarMy=u^speeifie= ness).
“And quite a few don’t want anything to do with Medicare,” he added.
NOTE RELUCTANCE Jack Whitlow,' assistant administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, said his staff has encountered reluctance on the part of Medicare patients to sign the necessary forms.
Despite the confusion about Medicare, local hospital officials estimate that about 90 per cent of those on the government plan do have private insurance to handle the “gaps” left by Medicare that can be so costty.
Under the hospitalization, patient gets 60 days on each portion “spell of illness” for the $40 deductible, pays $10 a day for the 61st through the 90th day and picks up the full cost of hospital car beyond the 90th day.
20 PER CENT
Medicare is set up on the basis of a “spell of illness” (a fixed time period for coverage;
ill- dtfeetiy- involved with care.
Under medical- benefits the patient must pay the $50 deductible for each calendar year. For the rest of the year the patient pays 20 per cent of medical costs covered.
A new “spell of illness” begins anytime a Medicare patient has not been hospitalized for M consecutive days.
More confusion may develop after .Medicare has been in effect longer had several spells of illness have elapsed.
A check of doctors that most have not yet
TWO METHODS Under medical benefits of Medicare, the program provides two methods for paying for services rendered by doctors: • Hie patient fills out a portion of tiie “Request for Payment” form and “assigns” the payment to the doctor. The physician then submits the claim, form for his payment.
•Hie patient can pay the doctor, obtain a receipt and send in the claim himself and receive payment.
Most area doctors * appear to be following the latter method during the “start up” phase of Medicare.
Medicare — like any new program—has produced problems, bat most of the problems appear to be procedural ones that time may cure.
British Arrest 2nd Suspect
Man Still Hunted in Death of 3 Detectives
Other policemen raided houses in London, Bristol and Glasgow; set up roadblocks on some highways out of the capital; checked ports and airfields. MURDER CHARGE John Edward Witney, 36, already has been arraigned on a charge of murdering —■ “with others” — the three Londbn detectives who were shot down last Friday afternoon.
Hie detectives had stopped their car to question three men in a pale blue station wagon parked near the walls of Wormwood Scrubs Prison.
Witney was ordered held without bail until a further hearing in West London Court Aug. 23. He was sneaked into the, court Tuesday handcuffed totWo detectives and with his heap hidden under a blanket.
Commission— OKs Study on Rail Crossing
n mmairM^'^’TTSr^
radej
ern Railroad tracks was approved last night by the City Commission.
Estimated <
span
and Grand Trunk.
the city
The commission received a letter confirming the cost split from Grand Trunk, which under the law does not have to pay more than 15 per cent of the total cost for any grade separation.	<
Commissioners commented that the study represented a start toward solving traffic problems caused by railroad trades crossing major city streets.
Other crossings, such as West Huron, would involve the state and federal governments, according to Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.
The engineering firm of Harley, Ellington, Corwin and Stir-to, Inc., of Detroit will make tile Johnson crossing study. Hie firm was recommended by the railroad.	f
THE PQNTIACPRESS, WEDXESDA^AUGT^T 17. iflflfl
-arol Bell Is Feted Before Vows
Carol Ann Bell, daughter of the Cedi B. Bells of Sasha-baw Road is being entertained before ber marriage to Marvin Douglas Barnhart on Saturday.
Her cousin, Mrs. Clark Reh-berg (Barbara Bell) of Germany was proxy hostess for a recent luncheon-shower in tire home of the Earl Bells on Sharon Street. Sharon and Janet Bell were cohostesses. The invitations were mailed from Germany.
BRUNCH
Hostess at a recent Saturday launch for the bride-elect and the school set were Jean Hon-hart of Curwood Drive with Marilyn Bell assisting.
Mrs. Herbert Brown opened her home on Sashabaw Road to the women of the Community United Presbyterian Church who presented gifts to Miss Bell following dessert.
The bridegroom’s family and neighbors brought kitchen gadgets to a recent dessert given by Mrs. Dave Barnhart of Beacham Street.
★ * *
Peggy Porter of Clinton entertained at a recent luncheon for Miss Bell and her friends from Ferris State. College.
The Edwin Barnharts of Riviera Street will host the rehearsal dinner for their son and his fiancee.
SPECIAL
i BUDGET $£50 i WAVE u I Callies’ “gS*
N. Perry St. FE 2-6361
Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Removed ... or clean carpet wall-lo-wall. Safe Blue Lustre re-brifhtens colon, leavei nap fluffy. Rent easy-to-use electric shampooer for $1 a day at Oakland Fuel & Paint, 436 Orchard Lk. Ave.
MOLLY'S
JEWELERS
MS YOB ISAM CARE
A special combination offer saves you $LQ0 on the purchase of Hagerty’s famous long-lasting silver care team.
Tarnfeh-Prpvontfng Silver Polish. Prevents tarnish 10 times longer. For alt display pieces and holloware. 8 oz.( $1.98; 12 0Z, $2.98; 32 Oi, *4.95.
silver ouster. Actually polishes and prevents tarnish just by dusting Regdar price: $md. Special price with purchase of any stee ^iwfottsti:-------
What's New on Scene? Papier Mache
Polly's Pointers
backed with a kind of flannel. Do any of yon know bow I can press this cloth? — MRS. M. E, V.
DEAR POLLY ^ For a pel feet fit when reupholstering the backs of kitchen chairs with plastic material, run very warm water over the plastic as you tretch and shape it to the'Jggl curves. If your faucet water is] em’ ^ 80 “ a P™ ] lem or a favorite homemaking |
To create bright, gay baubles of papier mache jewelry, just follow these simple steps: Cut pattern from heavy cardboard. Tear soft dinner napkins in strips, soak in white glue and water mixture, apply to pattern. Let dry overnight. Brush on design with tempera paints. When dry, cover with one or two coats of clear lacquer or varnish. Attach the pin or earring backing with epoxy glue.
Phyllis McMillen, 13, (left) tries a papier mache earring on Sally Hanson, 11. Both girls live on Wenqnah Drive. This jewelry they made and are wearing has suddenly become popular. It is surprisingly easy to make. The two girls just painted their creations, but the items can even be stone set.
Water Shapes Plastic
not hot enough have someone pour carefully from the tea ket-tle.-MRS. R.L.M.
DEAR POLLY — I always keep on hand some empty tin cans that fruit or vegetables came in and that have! smoothly cut edges where the tops were removed.
My mother, who lives alone, is very fondijOf homemade cake so whenever I bake one I pour part of the better into one of these cans, well-greased, and bake it in the oven with my own cake. This gives me a nice cake to take along when I make my weekly visit.
It is just the right size and mother likes the appearance of the round-cut slices — E. N.
DEAR POLLY — I have a plastic tablecloth that is
idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly’s Pointers.
Send Flowers
One of the nicest ways to remember a first anniversary is to send the same flowers the'bride carried on her wedding/ day. For any anniversary, the flowers of the season make a wonderful git.
Soda Solution
Baking soda sweetens as well as cleans. Use it in a solution often to wash baby’s toys and playpen.
Sunny Feet
Sun-climate shoes demand pretty feet Do yourself and those who are toe-gazing a favor. Smooth dry s k i n and heel. Give yourself a pedicure and you’ll be able to put your two best feet forward.
SAM $ WALTER
Delicious Sausage
Carry Outs — 682-9811 9	^jDpen Evenings
PONTIAC MALL
JNeumode
SALE!
FIBERIOCK RUNLESS or WHITE COLLAR GIRL regular knit with NO-BIND TOPS. With reinforced heels and toes.
of Beauty, a demonstration of completion cart featurini our famous 3-Stepa to Beauty, followad by a marvelous complimentary make-up. (You may have one at your convenience.) Let’s iet acquainted! And don’t fortet, wo havo a fret lift
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
Eva Wethington 12 W. Huron St. — Pontiac FE 2-4010
Study Factors of Death Rate
CHICAGO (UPI) - A study of the effects of social and economic factors on the death rate shows that among white Americans, the higher a person’s family income and level of education, the longer he can expect to live.
The survey was made by Professor Philip M. Hauser and Associate Professor Mrs. Evelyn Kitagawa of the University of Chicago’s Population Research and Training Center.
Totfrrtlirmosttrrr
—nn
the best!
when you remember^ her birthday with
flowers^
r' )	birthday with sentimental cut	1 j
flowers, a beautiful centerpiece or long-lasting blooming plant Phone or visit us today and let us help you make your selection.
Closed All Day Wednesdays During August
559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127
Mn m m
Swansdown Party Perfect
CAKE MIXES
Finer Cakes... and with only one easy beating
1-	Lb.
2-	0z. PKGS.
Minimum
Weight
DOLE HAWAIIAN
PINEAPPLE I
^■22*
CHUNKS TIDBITS ,
OR CRUSHED For Salads and Not. wt. Desserts ^_______________
CLIFF HOUSE
Mandarin Oranges
11-Oz. CAN	Oflc
NET WT.	£U
Hl-C Breakfast Drink
29°
FROZEN 9-FI. Oz. Can
JACK RABBIT
NAVY BEANS
POUND POLY BAG
28°
Oriental Bean Sprouts
2	1 POUND 20C
ALUMINUM WRAP
ECONOMY
75'xU”
ROLL
77
_mER m -
PEANUT BUTTER
SMOOTH or BRUNCHY
1-Lb. 2-Oz. JAR™
59'
50-CUP
PACKAGE 5-Oz. Net Wt.
31
~ BROADCAST
Vienna Sausage
C
4-oz. Can NET WT.
21
BANQUET
FROZEN MEAT PIES
Beef-Chicken-Tuna-T urkey
8-0z. Pkgs.
NET WT.
Mix or Match
BeeT-Lhicken-1 una-1 urkey
6*%^ QOd S£ 30
Del Monte Coffee 7Q(
REGULAR or DRIP GRINDS-LB. CAN# V
n] P

is
OWNED -ns* AND OPERATED % BY I HAMADY BROS./?
1249 BALDWIN ROAD-PONTIAC *8040 COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE *685 EAST BOULEVARD, PONTIAC 3415 ELIZABETH LAKE NO., WATERFORD *2315 ORCHARD LAKE RD., SYLVAN LAKE *48075 VAN DYKE ROAD, UTICA
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 ’Til 9 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 ’Til 6

They’re turn, you but I
here

HAMADY
saSSiii.*':
Bros
where
of if TTeeVsutel Shop1
MMBmW>i »'■ *
Not a1 the cost
CASHSMIHGS1
s lemonade sk 10
SIX FI. Oz. CANS
DIXIE CUPS
KTtclren Dispenser Reftlls
u ■ III FROZEN GRADE A Golden Idaho french fries	2 29c
Golden Idaho tater nuggets	1 Qc > PKG. * |
Fleischmans mIgaIe	2^79°
Gold Medal Flour 5?	10 98c
Smuckers Strawberry _	PRESERVES AAli TCDz.JAk1 jC-M S NSTWT* WW
Welch's Grope Juice	2^39e
DelMonte Chunk Tuna	6V4-0Z. CAN 9QC NET WT. AW
1 Heinz Tomato Ketchup	1-LB.4-OZ. OQC BOTTLE
Del Monte Z Beans Tf	2 45c
Wishbone S Dressing a 59
uim
FROZEN FRESH VEGETABLES IN BUTTER SAUCE 1-Lb. Garden Sweet Peas 1-Lb. Golden Got Corn 1-Lb. Mixod Vegetables 1-Lb* Peat and Carrots 14-tta. Nat Wt. Cut Or. Beans
YOUR CHOICE a
PKG.
33*
(This Adv. Good Thru Tuot.r August 23,1
liiAo im
ffllE-PONTlAC	JJ, 1966L.
GOP Conservative Has Slim Lead in Wyoming Race
WASHINGTON (AP) - Fortner Wyoming Rep. William Henry Harrison, a conservative Republican who was toned out of, office in the Democratic sweep of 1964, clung to a slim lead early today in his comeback bid.
A heavy crush of‘late ballots delayed counting in Tuesday’s Wyoming primary, but Harrison, 70, held a 800-vote lead over Roy Peck, 44, a Riverton newspaper publisher, with two-thirds of the vote tallied.
In other top state races, Democrats Ernest Wilkerson and
Mayne Miller, two Gasper attorneys, took commanding leads in their battles to the Democratic nomination to governor and congressman. Republican Stan Hathaway held only a two-vote margin in bis race for the GOP gubernatorial nomination.
Montana alsb held a statewide primary Tuesday but there was only (me major contest.
BIG LEAD
In that, radio station owner Richard D. Smiley of Bozeman pulled into a big lead over Butte
miner Edward p. Canty with about one-third of the votes counted in their race to the Republican nomination to Congress.
The winner will face three-term Democrat Rep. Arnold Olsen in November. Olsen had no primary opposition.
★ * *
Also nominated without opposition were Sen. Lee Metcalf, who is seeking a second term this November, and his Republican challenger, Gov. Tim Babcock.
In the state’s other congres sional district, Republican Rep James F. Batti and his chal lenger, Democrat John D Melcher, were nominated without opposition.
WINS UNOPPOSED In Wyoming, Rep. Teno Ron-calio was unopposed for the Democratic senatorial nomination. His opponent will be Gov. Clifford Hansen, who easily won the nomination for the U.S. Senate, outpolling I.W. Kinney by a better than 5-to-l margin.
Roncalio, a liberal Democrat, defeated Harrison in 1964. Harrison had served four House terms, two of them in the 1950s and again from 1960 to 1964.
* *
Hathaway, 42, a Torrington attorney, and State Rep. Joe Burke, 48, a Casper sheep rancher, were locked in the state’s closest race — for the Republican nomination for governor. A third candidate, Arthur Linde of Laramie, was far behind.
On the Democratic side, Wilkerson, a 45-year-old graduate of Yale, led a field of six candidates, including former acting Gov. Jack Gage and State Reps. Bill Nation and Howard Burke. Wilkerson held a 1,000-vote lead over his nearest challenger, Casper attorney Raymond Whitaker.
★ ★ ★
Miller faced three other candidates, but only one of them — State Rep. A1 Christian — provided a serious challenge. Mill-
er led Christian by about 700 vofes with less than 50 per cent of the precincts reporting.
Royalty en Route
LONDON (AP) Prince Philip, his son, Prince Charles, and daughter, Princess Anne, returned from Jamaica today and flew to Scotland to join Queen Elizabeth II vacationing at Balmoral Castle.
The prince and his children attended the British Commonwealth games in Jamaica.


What Quality
Beet Does
A&P Sell?
That's a fair question. But not an easy one to answer f|| because we have our own quality standards, different from any other meat merchant.
These standards don’t fit exactly the familiar terms you ||| know for grades of meat. As an example, did you know f | that some beef, graded U. S. Choice, just doesn’t meet our “Super-Right” specifications? It’s true! You see... we don’t buy by grade. We use our own high standards to bring you the best values.
That doesn’t mean we don’t approve of such grading-not at all. It just means we’re very fussy about the beef we jpg label “Super-Righf.’ It stands to reason we have to be or y
If you haven’t learned the true meaning of “Super-Right” pt Quality-try it. Let the taste be the test. After all, it gi doesn’t matter what the label or grade is. It’s the EAT -in the MEAT that counts.	_—~—.... __________________ill.
The EAT in the MEAT is unconditionally guaranteed in “Super-Right” Beef. Either yoifcagree that the “Super-Right” Beef you buy is as flavorfuT, as tender as you think it should be or you get your money back.
Is it any wonder with a quality guarantee like that, that “Super-Right” Beef is the choice of thousands?
Are “Super-Right” Meats a good reason for shopping A&P?
They’re one of many!
COPVMQHT# IMS, THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.

Super-Right" Quality Meats!
FRYER LEGS	J	U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" 1
or BREASTS		YOUNG
With Ribs Attached u 59c	§k	TURKEYS £•& 10 TO 14 POUND SIZES
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, FRESH Whole Fryers . . 1131*	m	JlkQQ
SPLIT, QUARTERED OR Cut-up Fryers . . 1135*		
"SUPER-RIGHT* QUALITY BEEF ROAST		“SUPER-RIGHT" ALL-MEAT _ _ Dinner Franks 63*
Boneless Allc RUMP OR ROTISSERIE Jg Jp lh		ALLGOOD Sliced Bacon . . I69 "SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY ^ _ Sliced Bacon . . 89* •\			r
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

Fresh Peaches 3 - 49‘
CALIFORNIA—8-SIZE	pg
Honey Dew Melons - 5r
Bartlett Pears 2-39*
MICHIGAN GROWN	A	^ _
Fresh Carrots . .2 ■« 29*
• ME GROWN
Fresh Corn..............1 49c
A REAL VALUE
Bananas..................2U‘ 29*
U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN-ALL-PURPOSE
Potatoes...........20 ■« 99*
—	V: CHOCOLATE COVERED	
Jij	H CHEERIO II Ice Cream Bars 12 *<• 49*	
A#P BRAND Chocolate Milk			& 27*
AAP BRAND Buttermilk.. .....^..1		*¥*• 43*
AAP BRAND Cottage Cheese....		. Si 49*
READY TO SAKS Puffin Biscuits	 s			tr 10* pko. ■ wr
SA¥|Jk— JANE PARKER —
Plain, Cinnamon or Sugared
DONUTS
‘--"--'--‘--Tngn:
JANE PAR KIR—IN REUSABLE CANISTER
JANE PARKER PLAIN OR POPPY BRED 4%	4% AC
Vienna freed. . , , . 2^- 39
m 89* f 39* I 33* 49*
Potato Chips.
SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER
Pineapple Pie..........
JANR PARKER MOIST fttlDIUM SPICED
Spanish Bar............
NEW JANR PARKSR
Egg Buns
Value-Priced Frozen Foods!
Sultana Pies
H 6^95*
Birds Eye Vac. Seated is Butter Sauce
Sweet Peas..........	29*
Cut Corn.........,...2"^55*
Chopped Spinach...
Mfaed VegetabtRS.
• • • ^
TllE PONTTATTRESS, WETOESPaTTmrCTJST 17TI96«
Most Business News Is on 'Higher Level
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Dutchess, bu......... $4.00
Apples, Astrecan, bu.............4.00
Apples, Redblrd, bu..............3.St
Blueberries, 12-qt. crt..........4.25
Cantaloupes, bu	.	4.00
Peaches, Red haven, bu...........5.50
Pears, Clapps, bu................5.00
Watermelon, bu...................3.00
VEGETABLE!
Beans, Gr. Rd.. bu..............$3.00
Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu.......4.00
Beans, Roman, bu. S..............6.00
Beans, wax, bu...................3.50
Beets, dz. bch. .................1.25
Stock Market Continues Slide
Air Strikers Ponder Pact
NEW YORK UP! — The Stock ! This heightened investors’ market resumed its decline in .worry over tight money, moderate trading early today. | General Motors declined % to The market took a sharp loss,75li a new low for ^ year. Tuesday, sinking to a new 1966 low.	[SHOW SLUMPS
*	*	*	j Xerox slumped more than 4
After Tuesday’s close, major points and Polaroid fell more banks increased the prime than 3. rate — interest charged to tTie I Losses of 2 points or so were biggest and most credit-worthy taken by Zenith and Internation-borrowers — loan rate to 6% al Business Machines, per cent from 6 per cent. | Opening blocks included
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst |"NEW YORK - Whether if concerns unit volume of goods [produced, dollar total of sales, May Face Legislation inumber of jobs,
|trend of prices, if Friday Vote Is No profits, debts ,and interest Tates —most of
I	I § I , WASHINGTON (AP) - Strik- the news these
SSjSEgjSSHfi at machinists deUberated &SSS£S on 3 000 shares.	!day wbetber to approve a hefty higher. I
new contract and end history’s) Many 0f the]
Sperry Rand, off % at 31% on 17,000 shares; American telephone, off ■% at 52 on 8,500 shares; Fairchild Camera, off! 2% at 199 on 4,003 shares, and!
Tuesday the Associated Press 60-Stock Average declined 4.0 to
Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange.
worst airlines strike, or nsfegfficfe] figure j
tough legislation that also would be an historic first.
Top officials of the AFL-CIO International Association of
The New York Stock Exchange
DAWSON
Machinists held high hopes that a wage escalator clause plus a 56-cent wage hike and other benefits would persuade the 35,-400 strikers to approve the proposed three-year contract in voting Friday.
★	i
The strikers rejected a White House agreement July 31 that left out the escalator clause, which would provide up to an extra 6 cents per hour if living costs continued their sharp upswing.
In Kansas City, Mo., the executive board of a local with 4,|fl members recommended acceptance of the contract. “We got what we went out for. Now it’s time to go back to work,” said Paul Coker, strike cochairman of the Kansas City local. | CONGRESS RELUCTANT
Congress, reluctant to act oh the politically explosive issue, held up action on a resolution to order the strikers back to work for up to six months pending outcome of Friday’s vote.
While Congress stepped ih three years ago to halt a threatened railroad strike and blocked other strikes in wartime, the airlines bill would be the first time strikers ever were forced back to their jobs by law.
★	★ ★
Officials of United, Eastern, National, Northwest and Trans World airlines said they could get some of their planes back in the air within hours if the strikers approve the proposed contract and end the strike now in its 41st day.
GMClaims
J
ji Larger Output
1 of'67s	slafedEcorse, Union
Reach Accord
announced this week set re-'
And this in an economy that has been straining for, and achieving,' new highs for many months.
★	*	★ 3j|
What isn’t going up sometimes gets the most headlines. Stock prices are shaky. Housing starts are offv. Money available for lending, or borrowing, is in tight supply. Car production is at a seasonal low after a setback in late spring.
But most of the economy still is booming. Some of the glow is due to rising prices. Inflation makes things look more prosperous than they really are. But there are some solid figures, too.
Industrial productiori, which measures unit output of the nation’s factories, mines and utilities, has hit a new high, with still more of a climb in prospect. Price inflation may have been the incentive for some of the busy outpouring of goods and materials, but is not reflected in the figures on unit output itself.
Dollar volume of sales in many fields bears the imprint of inflation. But merchants report unit sales also are up as a prospering public spends more -I even while it grumbles at higher prices.
* * ★
Defense spending increases are beginning to show up in industrial output figures. But business equipment production also has increased.
Steel output has climbed sharply this month, as the factory shutdowns for vacations dwindle and customers plot fall production'schedules.
DEFENSE ORDERS Total employment hit a record 76.4 million in July. Some of the gain could be traced to increased orders for defense needs, but much of it was for producing the goods and
After Rate Boost
Curb Loans, Banks Urged
WASHINGTON (AP) Reacting to a wave of increases prime lending rates, the Johnson administration has urged banks to curb credit expansion by saying “no” to more prospective borrowers.
This could apply to the little fellow who wants a loan for a car, a house or other purposes as well as a big business firm seeking a.major loan.
try to roll back the boost or talk the bankers out of it.
PRIME RATE
The prime lending rate — that charged the largest and most creditworthy customers like big corporations —forms the basis for the commercial interest rate structure.
Thus, when a bank’s best customer is charged 6 per cent, other borrowers may be charged 6.5 per cent, 7 per cent or more. Experts said pressure will be placed on installment and other small loans, but supplies of money for personal or consumer loans will tend to be available, although at higher rates.
services that a prosperous public is expected to demand in the weeks and months just ahead.
For many, rising wage scales are offsetting climbing prices. For many others, inflated living costs spell only problems.
★ it *
And the accelerated pace of the economy — the increased production, the spending for new plant and equipment, the borrowing to rescue budgets pinched by higher prices — has had its toll in the money market.
Borrowing costs are setting one record after another. Although the supply of money has expanded rapidly in recent months, the demand for loans to finance the business boom has grown even faster.
AVERAGE RETURN
This week, the U.S. Treasury had to give investors a record average return of 5.048 per cent on its 13-week bills. Its 26-week bills jumped sharply to a record yield of 5.315 per cent. The previous record had been 5.099 per cent in January 1960. In this tight and costly money market, the Treasury will auction this week 33 billion in tax-anticipation bills.
Inflation often goes hand in hand with business booms, and particularly with consumer spending sprees. It also frequently brings with it rising interest costs. And these in turn often clip stock prices, while investors look elsewhere than the stock market for higher yields. Tight money often pinches home mortgage funds and the financing of small business enterprises.
So the divergent trends — some of the economy pointing ever higher while other segments turn down — may not be as unrelated as you might think at a quick glance.
DETROIT (AP) - A General Motors spokesman said today the I firm plans to turn out more' passenger cars between now and the’ end of the year than it iM in the initial run of new models a year ago.
★
The comment came in the wake of widely circulated re-.............. ports that GM would be cutting
*2 45'/4 44% S^ + vjdown on its production pace
..............i; £ I when the 1967 models start com-
-%iing off the assembly lines. ^}-i"65tt®Tnf -«ir-jriants are start' -%|ing a couple of weeks earlier —year"Hwm»"4w"■ 1666,» the fm 'im 2 %) SpbkFMSFIaia'r'^ffTKgnTIoo;
| Sales figures are unofficial.	plant in LordstOWTl, Ohio.” J
Unless otherwise noted, rates dends in the foregoing table ari
disbursements based on the last i,-
or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments^ not deslg-
....Ing* fc3Snot„.
a—Also extra or extras, ate plus stock dividend. c-LIquIdating ividend. d—Declared or paid .	1. e—Declared
In rapid fire order Tuesday, commercial banks in several cities increased their prime lending rates for the fourth time in a year, this time to 6 per cent.
Other banks across the country were expected to follow suitj
today. There was no solid indi- Secretary of the Treasury cation President ohnson would Henry H. Fowler issued the plea ‘ j for restraint after the First National City Bank of New York initiated the increase by raising i one-fourth of 1 per cent its low-| est interest rate for business loans of 90 days or more.
A bank spokesman said the move was designed “to moderate the continuing extraordinary loan demand.”
FOLLOWS SUIT When Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago quickly followed suit, Chairman William H. Moore said, “We think in view of the pressure on interest rates this increase is amply justified.’’
g * %■» *■“!
* Success

I I I
Pact Hinges on OK by Striking Teachers
Reports that GM was expected to cut back on its produc-
ECORSE (AP)—The Ecorse Board of Education today reached a contract agreement with teachers’ union that went) on strike June 3.	I Fowler Contended, “There
The contract is subject to[b«tter way to Hmit credit than ratification by members of Local by simply raising its price” j^ Jimericah	demands awwoti
Teachers, who were fired after [BfflBFy TfMBreesrcrWBr expam th* walkout haaan	jsion can and should be re-
™{sTmin^^
to borrowers on' criteria other
Miss Lydia Rizzo, president of the Ecorse local, said the union negotiating team would recom-
tion apparently stemmed from app6roval of the one-year a company announcement that contract b ^ membership. it was not calling back some| She saiff a ratification m<
370 workers to its Arlington,
than that of who is willing to pay the highest rate," he said.
She said a ratification meet-
Kelly Service Office
approximately!^
If the contract is ratified, Ecorse schools will open on schedule, Sept. 6.
It is an excellent initial contract and one of the highest settlements for teacher conracts negotiated so far,” said Robert Blackwell, executive secretary of the Michigan Labor Mediation Board.
★ ★ ★
The agreement was reached shortly before 3:40 a.m. today after a sometimes stormy negotiating session that centered on the problem of reinstating the fired teachers, Miss Rizzo said.
The Ecorse Ward/agreed/ to chahge the /status of the fired teachers from “discharged" to “laid off” between June 3 and Sept.
Miss Rizzo said the contract called for a new pay scale for teachers with Bachelor’s degrees ranging from $5,800 $9,500 over a 10-year period. The previous scale went from $5,625 to $8,575. For instructors with master’s degrees the scale will be from $6,300 to $10,100. Their preyious pay schedule ranged from $6,025 to $9,075.
Kelly Services; Inc., which supplies temporary office, technical, marketing, and industrial services, has opened a branch office at 125 N. Saginaw * ★ ★
McKee Kirpatrick, formerly an account executive in the Detroit office, is the Pontiac Kelly manager.
“Business and industrial expansion in this area has created an unprecedented demand for experienced and qualified temporary personnel" commented Kirpatrick.
News in Brief
Damages of $120 were reported to Pontiac police last night after vandals threw several rocks through plate glass windows at Dimy’s Market, 78 Lull.
Rummage Sale. August 18-11. 10-4. 93 W. Rundell St. -Adv.
MOM’s Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.	—Adv.
Hni
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “My holdings are losing ground steadily. Should I take the losses in Consolidated Edison bought at 82; Scott Paper, 36; Korvette, 34; and ANelex, 32?" R.W.
A. May I point out that Cons. Edison shares were split two-for-one in 1965; your cost should be adjusted to 41. You hold two investment issues — Cons. Edison and Scott Paper — which should not be disturbed, and two speculative issues Korvette and ANelex. Each of the 1 a 11 e r might in time recover from current weakness, but meanwhile your funds could perhaps work more effectively elsewhere.
I suggest a switch to Avco Corp. Government contracts for electronic equipment and helicopter engines are on the in-crease, yet wef half of Avee’e net income is derived from commercial operations 4n several growth areas: IHVidfei, farm equipment, anit-pollution systems, radio and TV Broadcasting and finance services. Earnings of $1.14 a share for the first half of the current fiscal year were up 37 per cent. For the foil year I consider $2.35 a' reasonable estimate compared with $1.78 in fiscal 1965. The
SRfimnnvnauf ur 11.86 uffers
a four per cent yield.
permission to raise electricity rates and cut gas rates by October 1, a move which, if grant-would improve income. Earnings for Scott Paper should also pick up. Profit margins have been squeezed by start-up costs on new equipment, the training of mechanical personnel and shipping problems.
* * ★
Q. “I am a 72-y e a r-old widow. I now receive Social Security, a small pension and an annuity, bringing me in about $209 monthly. I also receive dividend checks from savings and loan accounts totaling about $1^00 annually. My knowledge of stocks is limited. Should I withdraw my savings to invest in stocks, and if so, which ones?” J.W.
A. In your case I hesitate to suggest withdrawal of any bank funds to buy stocks. While you might do moderately better dividendwise, at your age and under your circumstances, I feel your fluids should remain where now placed.
(Copyright, 1966)