wm THRU HOWELL. COMPANY I^ i Soys De Gaulle PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) *■' French President Charles de Gaulle said "today there was no chance of peace .negotiations to end the -Viet Nam war until the United States agrees to a timetable for the witixjrawal of its armed forces. He told 60,000 cheering Cambodians that, although the. time was not yet ripe'for a negotiated 'settlement, “short of the uni* verse, rolling toward catas*' trophe, a political agreement alone could bring back peace." De Gaulle did net call for withdrawal of A m e r 1 c a n forces as a prelude to.negotiations —■ as North Viet Nam and its Communist supporters have demanded — but said; |P| "The, .possibility and eVen more, the opening of such a vast and difficult negotiation (to end Hie war) would pbvioualy depend on the decisions and com* mitments which America would previously have chosen to take and enter hito to repatriate its ' forces at an appropriate and fixed period of time." No matter how long the war goes on, de Gaulle said, “France holds as certain that it "" ' will meet with no military solu-x tion." •*’./ There was no immediate com* ment from the State Department in Washington. • De Gaulle conferred for 3S minutes yesterday with Nguy- en Hwang, North Viet Nam’s chief representative in Cambodia, iad sounded him out on Hanoi’s views. There was no indication, however, that the call for American agreement to a withdrawal timetable, was based on anything the North Vietnaniese told him, De Gaulle’s speech in flag-decked Phnom Penh Stedium was the highlight of his three-day state visit to Cambodia, Whose chief of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, has been even more critical of the If. S, role in Viet Nam than .the French pres- ' identr De GAulJe said the United States "has amassed great pow- er, wealth and prestige,"and added: > "Giving up an expedition id a faraway land, whan it appears hi have no profit and no justification, would.in no way, injure their pride, thwart their ideas or jeopardize their interest^, if an international agreement for restoring peace and . developing" an important part of the world could be worked out.” The Weather US. WmHmt Sum* Forte*,t Warm, Possible Showers THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 177 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 -64. PAGES Good Driving SenseQ C A ^ Is'fhe Key Ingredient hr Safe Ltibor Day -pr- as Airliner Goes Down in AtimUmss Ml Astrology ... . . D-M %Mg* ................Ml Crossword Puzzle .. F-ll Comics ........... D-16 Editorials .A-6 Food Section .D-2-M Markets F4 OMtaaries ......... C4 8ptrto /......... newton .............F-2 TV-Sadto Tru*wm F-ll Wilson, Earl & Mima’s FAfito U THANTAlETURNS — U Thant (right), the United Nations secretary general, returned to New York lust night from an eight-day official visit to Mexico and Chile and declined to talk with news- men at Kennedy Airport: He amxxmced today that he will not seraajhother U.N. term. (See story, P*«* A*t) Pontiac, Oakland County and Michigan State Police are expected to intensify traffic safety patrols this weekend, when thousands of area residents will take a last fling at summer. If reports from previous holiday weekends this summer are accurate, the best protection motorists and vacationers can have for the Labor Day break is their Q..J Caf/U%i own sound judgment.* KOuU JOlSTy By the same token, drivers can be expected to be their own worst enemies. A study undertaken by the Automobile Chib of Michigan showed drivers to be “at fault" in “all but a handful" of the 76 traffic deaths recorded throughout the state on the Memorial Day and July 4 weekends. Oakland County in the two holiday periods reported five deaths, two of them during the July 4 weekend. ★ e w Excessive speed was cited in the-two July 4 fatal accidents and a head-on collision which killed two on the Memorial Day weekend occurred when one of the cars crossed the center line, according to sheriff’s deputies. DRIVER’S HANDS “These cases show a safe Labor Day weekend is in the hands of the drivers,” com- • mented Sheriff Frank W. Irons. Irons said road patrol deputies would “crack the whip” in enforcing traffic laws. Pontiac State Police are also scheduled to operate at near Ml force over the weekend. Air patrols are expected to assist State Police ground units; in concentrating on major thoroughfares, including M24, M15, M59, US 10 and 1-75. * * * : A second major area of concern to law officials will be the •cores of Oakland County lakes. “Some weekends this summer we had more drotoning victims . than traffic deaths," pointed out Lt. Donald K. Kratt, head of the sheriff’s safety division. ★ ★ A “Investigation into these accidents leads to the same basic conclusion' as the auto club' study -*• good sense can save • lives.” * , S In Today's I Press I | Legislature Jj I .School aid, 4-year term | I for state representatives | I 'top agenda — PAGE Wt |' Perez Domain | White students in parish boycott school — PAGE D4.; p Managed News Pentagon aide denits Vto ftt/news managed by government — PAGE Ajll. " Bill Near OK WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate passed and sent to President Johnson today the Second part of an auto and highway safety package designed to reduce the death and injury toll on the nation’s roads. WASHINGTON (AP)-A landmark safety package that would give the government broad au- . thority to deal with slaughter on the nation’s highways is one Related Story, Page A-7 shprt step from final congressional approval today. . Both houses gave unanimous approval yesterday to the bill that would grant the government power to set mandatory safety standards for all near cars, buses and trucks starting with 1968 models, Property Tax Unlikely to Appear Ballot Pontiac voters, it appears, will not have a property tax question on their Nov. 8 election ballots. This was the outcome of tye second meeting yesterday of community leaders summoned • by the City Commission to view * the city’s financial crisis,. , After two-and-a-half' hours, of Move to Raise Taxes Hinted^ WASHINGTON (AP) - The current guess on Capitol tjill is that if President Johnson proposes a tax increase it will include hikes both on individuals and business and it probably will not reach Congress before next- Jan. 1. No administration tax pro: gram has been draw up, congressional informants agreed. But some spoke of what they regarded is informal probes— for example, of what Congress might think of restoring corporate income tax temporarily to Ms aid level - 52 per cent instead of the present 48 — or of what level of Viet Nam spending might induce Congress to boost the individual income tax. The lawmakers got a succession of reminders this week that the possibility of a tax boost iptetMtod to curb inflation and help, finance operations in Viet Jfag }a A live one. Sen. RuaoeB B. Ifng, D-La., his introduced legislation to suspend the investment tax credit and be said today he has an idea the President may support the proposal. discussion, the 25 community leaders agreed that a commit-, tee should be appointed to study city finances and recommend the best means of solving, the dollar shortage. It generally was conceded that the city needs more money; If only to meet the wage demands of employe groups. How much more and who should pay it are the two most important questions, to be answered; by the study committee, which Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. hopes to name within 10 days. Creation of a study committee means no proposal for November. ballots, for the City Commission would have to act . Tuesday to prepare anything for that election. STRAW’ VOTE Despite the final outcome yesterday, a “straw” vote at'one 1 point in the meeting indicated a majority of the community leaders, present wanted something on the Nov. 8 ballot. A clear division was indicated yesterday on the proper means to raise added city Two methods were discussed, namely, a city income tax identical to the measure rejected by voters last year and a charter amendment to eliminate the current 10-mill tax limitation on the 'city’s 17.7-mfllion general fund. The former method, Subject to a petitioned referendunvean be enacted before Nov. 1 by action of the City Commission. ' The charter amendment requires a vote of the people. City Manager Joseph A. Warren, responding to inquiries from the first conference of commanfty leaders, presented Rain Is in Sight This Afternoon and Tomorrow Possible showers or thundershowers are in sight this afternoon and tomorrow for won Tomorrow will be partly cloudy, warm and hdtakl with highs of 88 to 88 . Lows tonight are expected ' to be 80 to 88. ' The predicted showers or L J U B L.JA N A, Yugoslavia AP) — A British airliner car-ying 117 persons on a vaca-ion 'to Yugoslavia crashed and urned today as it came in. for i landing, and 95 persons per-shed. ★ ★ ★ Officials here said 80 persons lied when the plane plunged nto a woods shortly after riiid- AP Wlrtphola WRECKAGE OF PLANE — The wreckage of a four-engine British airliner lies apross a mountainside near Ljubljana in northern Yugoslavia after the plane crashed as it was coming in for a landing early today. Officials said that 95 of its 117 passengers were killed. updated revenue figures on the income tax. Warren, offering figures compiled in the past week by the Citizens Research Council of Detroit, said a city income tax would bring in $2.9 million in new revenue. 'Individuals, residents and nonresidents, would contribute $1.9 million of this, while corporations would put in $1 million. Of, the $1.9 million received from individuals, an estimated $777,000 would come from the half per cent rate applied to the incomes of nonresidents working in the dty. ’ If coupled with a three-mill property tax cut, the net .new revenue from adoption of a city income tax would be $1,697,000, said Warren. Six cities in Michigan have (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) night in cloudy weather near the airport of this mountain city. The other victims died in hospitals or on- the way. Officials said that of the 22 survivors, two were in serious condition but the others were out of danger. Rescue workers said most of those who survived* had been Romney Will Debate Foe, Attend Labor Day Event ■ LANSING (£) — Gov. George Romney promised today to debate DemocTat Zolton Ferency, as invited, and to be on hand for President Johnson’s Labor Day visit to Detroit whether he’s invited or not. He also told a news conference he will keep National Guard troops on the alert near racially tense Benton Harbor, but added he was. not s "■ "/ . . considering calling up oth- er Guard units. Romney agreed to debate Fenency, the Democratic candidate for governor, Sept. 27 and Oct. 3 before toe State AFL-CIO and toe Detroit Economic Club. He said he would not object to televising toe debates. The Republican governor added that U S. Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., would accompany him when the President takes part in Labor Day ceremonies honoring the late Sen. Patrick V,. McNamara. Perjury Trials Ordered for 10 Policemen DETROIT (AP)—Perjury trials have been ordered for 10 Detroit police officers accused of tying to the Wayne County ‘ one-man grand jury when they . . denied accepting gifts from bar owners. ★ ★ * Wayne County Circuit Judge" George E. Bowles dismissed legal attacks on the constitutionality of pie "Edward S. Piggins grand jury in handing down the trial order yesterday. • A new grand juror will be appointed after a meeting today of the 24rjndge Circuit - Court. In a 31-page opinion, BOwtes ; overruled objections of defense attorneys to grand jury, procedures. . > The major abjection of the attorneys concerned self-incrimination. ‘ Griffin’s'request for an invi- . tation was rejected earlier by the Wayne County AFLrCIO. “I’ve had no invitation,”’said Romney, “but I don’t feel I need one.” he added: “Labor Day is when we all pay respects to working people. It’s not toe property of one group.” He said he plShned to attend the Cobo Hall ceremonies "whether I’m on toe stand or in toe crowd or at toe back of the hall.” The governor also told newsmen, “There is no feeling that it would be wise to deactivate the State ' Police or National Guard (near Benton Harbor) now.” seated in the back of the plane. When the first rescuers appeared, about a dozen survivors were stumbling about, weeping in shock'anti hysteria. It was thp worst air disaster * in Yugoslav history. / The four-engine Britannia turboprop crashed shortly after midnight on a flight from Luton, Airport, 30 miles north of London. The plane had just cleared the snow-covered peaks of north Yugoslavia’s Julian Alps which rim this prosperous and modern capital of Slovenia. ★ ★ ★ It Was coming in for a normal landing when it crashed in a field near the runway. ° BRITISH TOURISTS The. passengers were British tourists coming to .Yugoslavia for a late summer vacation./ ■ Survivors were rushed to the Ljubljana hospital, which issued an immediate appeal for blood donations. Authorities in Ljubljana, 80 miles northeast of Trieste, rushed an investigating commission to the crash site. ^ The plane was flown by Bri-, tannia Airways, which operates charter flights for British travel agencies, It was the company’s first accident since lt was formed five years ago. PLUNGES INTO FIELD The Britannia 102 plunged into a fidd near Ljubljana’s Bmik Airport in the vicinity of the village of Modemnda. * There wls - no immediate word on identities of the dead and the survivors. Britannia* Airways sent an emergency flight firom Luton to bring company officials here. LI’L ONES “It must be a real diamond. It came out of the quarter machine!” TBE PONTIAC FEg&fe X. I0«e Rejects New Term Thant to Quit U N. 1 /*^n^P«lNATI0NS’ N.Y.| ViW Nam, absence of Red Chin?: to jjra personally. The cruelty of AP — U TTiant rejected today; fromthe United Nations and the| this war, and the suffering it a new, five-year term as secre- multiplicity of unresolved jSrob- has caused the people of Viet! tary generalef the United Njhlems, - ■ - ■ 1 turns. ‘ • . .: /-:> * * • He did soJn. a statement rd-. Thant said the war in Viet fleeting concern over the war ini Nam “is of the deepest concern ' ' .... l —-| August 1 Seemed Cool Nam are a constant reproach to the conscience of humanity.’’ He declared alio that because Of circumstances beyond the control of the United Nations the great powers have made no decisive progress in cooperative efforts “which are essential if the organization is to serve effectively the cause of peace and contribute siginficantly to economic ^deferment of the poorer 11 regions of the world.”- if , After-a hot July, August probably seemed cooler 'than normal to Pontiac area residents, but it wasn’t; , \August was warm compared with the same month last year. ' , Only one day in Augost reached 90 degrees and two days hit 91 for the top temperature reading , of the month. In August 1965 the top reading was 98 degrees, but the mean temperature was a mere 69.3 degrees. The lowest therrnometer reading last.Inonth was'52-on “I have decided not to offer myself for a second term as secretary general,” Thant said, “and to leave the Security Council unfettered in its recommendation to the General Assembly with regard to the next' secretary general.” Thant’s statement, contained in a message to the 117 U.N. delegations, gave no indicatioh 1 he was willing to-stay on for an H indefinite period while the SecS- A two-mill hike in the property tax', which would cost the property owner with a home assessed at $4,000 about $10.40 per ypar, would give the city'$802,-000 in new revenue. City officials estimate that $350,000 is needed to raise employe wages to the average level of those of surrounding municipal employes.- the 24th, Which contributed to a pleasant 74.9 as the mean i r'*y Council tackles the job of temperature. * t || finding a new secretary general His term expires Nov. 3. August 1965 recorded a much cooler Tow of 42 degrees, ■ f I , * * * which set many a furnace and fireplace into action. 1 The. statement of the soft-spo-hpavv v a T\T - |t j ken, popular . Burmese, issued . I after heavy pressure from U.N.i Quite a bit of rain covered the Pontiac area last month I members to persuade him to' but most of it fell during two evenings of heavy downpour, I stay on, reflected his' disillusion-A damaging storfn hit the* Pontiac area on the night of I ment and dissatisfaction with Aug. 15 and early morning hours of Aug. 16. I the arduous job. -A fatal accident occurred and power was cut for 1 sa*d,he had to “confess to •ver 2,790 people as lightning struck, winds howled f a sense , of dissatisfaction with and 1.5 inches of rain fell. flthe fact that the organization i j j „ ' „ . 1 i lias not yet achieved univers- A ,tf*dy .downP0ur fell Aug. 21 and 22 dumping .7 j alitjrof membership:” This was 1 a reference to the continued ab- AP Wlr.phote STATE FAIR FINALISTS — These 10 finalists will vie for the. title “Miss Michigan State Fair” tonight in Detroit In frOnt tow are (from left) Sheila Campbell of Detroit, Miss Wayne Aerospace; Cindy Mae Flintoft, Miss Jackson Rose Queen; and Teresa Kitchell, 1966 National Roller Skat-" ing Queen. In themiddle row are (from left) Gindy L. Wellman, Miss Michigan I.Q.F., Inkster; Wendy Defibaugh, Miss Michigan Tourist Festival; Mary Waller, Mi^s Tan Detroit; and Kathleen/Ann Blascak, Allen Park, Miss Michigan Uni-, verse. In tne third row are (from left) Marbea L. Lane, Flint, Miss Putt-Putt; Ruth Wesner, Detroit; Miss Achievement of Southeastern Michigan; and Janice Carol Mico, Miss. Northeast Detroit. Propepyiax. Votralikefy From Page One) income tax .levies, lie Several community leaders yesterday voiced approval for repeal of the 10-mill tax limitation in the city charter, which would then put JPontiac under the state law limit of 20 mills. Taylor explained it would then be up to the commission to set the tax rate. ' Senate Gives OK to Hart Bifl Birmingham Area News Teachers Voting Today on Ratification of Pact BIRMINGHAM — The membership of the Birmingham Education Association will meet this afternoon , at 4 pm. at Groves High School to vote on ratification of a teacher contract agreed to last Friday by board of education and BEA bargaining teams. '★ ' la l Thr negotiated salary package is worth about $600,000, according to a joint statement released by Schools Supt .»br . John B. Smith and Don Cameron, BEA executive sCcrejary, further details are being withheld pending ratification. According to Smith, the board of education Will hold a special meeting on Labor Day to formally approve the settlement. WASHINGTON «> (UPI) - The Senate approved legislation yesterday ■ naming the federal of-| flee building in Detroit after the late Sen. Patrick V. McNamara,; D*Mich. ' < • . The bill was passed by vpice vote and sent to the House. | BLOOMFIELD HILLS -trolt Country Day School will be continuing into the second phase Of Tts Intern-Scholarship P r o-gr am when it opens for classes this fall. . The program provides for awarding of two-year grants to two recent liberal arts college graduates. The two selected this year arc Thomas E. Carr and Jonathon W. Day. ( Each man is given duties as an intern teacher at the school for a two year period and is provided With a living stipend as well as funds .sufficient to gain a master’s degree at idth-Wayne State University or the University of Michigan'dur-3 ing their two years. SEEK CAREERS The intern program wSs instituted in the fall of. 1963 to encourage outstanding young, men to seek teaching careers in the independent schools. ’ Carr graduated summa cum laude from Kenyon College with a bachelor’s degree in English. He' is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Day graduated with honors in humanities from Michigan State University in 1965 and has studied at the Sol-bonne in France for the past year. inches of rain on parched area crops and lawns. Total rainfall for last month was 3.39 inches, compared With 3.34 inches the month before and 2.8 inches in August 1965. For the entire month, temperatures were pleasant and fairly steady with bright, sunny skies predominating. - I serjce of Red China as amem-I ber. | The Thant decision raised the I prospect of new East-West | wrangling over a successor, I similar to that iri 1961, before ||the Burmese was chosen. Italian Tanker Calls for Help NEW YbRK (AP) - The Coast Guard said today the Italian tanker Alberto Benati was ^adrift and taking water in heavy seas 180 miles from the center, ef Hurricane Faith. The tanker sent an SOS Wt 7 oun. today and said she was 500 miles east of Savannah, Ga. The Coast Guard said the tanker apparently is noi-hythe path of, the‘ hurricane. ■ * • • The (toast Guard sent two cutters and alerted other ships in the Atlantic area to assist the disabled tanker. The Swedish refrigerated freighter Kyoto radioed she was within 40 miles and was altering her course to aid the tanker. Pontiac to Welcome 175 New Teachers The Pontiac School District will welcome its largest corps of new teachers — abbut 175 — in a 9 a.m. program at Pontiac Central High-School tomorrow. A general 'meeting for all instructional-personnel is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at Pontiac Northern High School. ■ sgy The newcomers Wilt be welcomed to the community by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and Mrs, Fred Goines, president of the Pontiac PTA Coun- cil. School Board President Mop-roe M. Osmun and Schools Supt Dr. Dana P. Whitmer also will extend greetings. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Generally fair, warm and humid today and tonight. Chance of an isolated thundershower late this afternoon. Friday partly cloudy, warm and humid with chance of showers or thundershowers. Highs today 83 to 92. Lows tonight 60 to 68. Highs Friday 89 to 88. Saturday’s outlook, showers or thundershowers ending and turning cooler. Winds variable today under 10 miles. Pre- |—_ 1 probabilities today and tonight 10 per cent, Friday 49 percent. 'Other speakers dupBng the morning session' will/oe / Lewis A. Crew, director of instructional personnel services; Richard C. Fell, assistant superintendent for administrative services; and William J. Lacy, assistant superintendent for instruction and pupil personnel services. PLAN PICNIC Following a midday picnic, the new teachers will meet with! principals at their respective1 schools. Anyone Seen State Queen? MUSKEGON (UPI) - Miss Michigan,1 shapely Gayle Ann Chancey, vanished today just five days before the Miss America pageant. But her mother said she probably was all right and police said they were not searching for her. Miss Chancey, 19, a blue-eyed brunejte, failed to show up at her Dearborn home after-leaving Muskegon about 5 p.m. yesterday, [driving alone in a flashy car marked with the Miss Michigan and Miss America pageant emblems. Dearborn is about 200 miles east of here. ‘“She’s never done this before,” her mother, Mrs. Virginia Chancey, said at her Dearborn home. I “T wish to heck I knew where she was,” Jack Bushong, executive director of the Miss Michigan pageant, said here. ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate constitutional rights subcommittee today approved a sweeping civil rights bill, iiil eluding a partial ban on discrimination in the sale and rental of housing. Rights Bill Advances Everett M. Dirksen has steadfastly repeated his opposition to the-Dill’s housing section., The bill reported to the parent Senate Judiciary Committee, was basically, the same as a House-passed version, with the housing section left intact. The subcommittee acted as th^ Senate braced for an all-out filibuster against civil rights legislation next week. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield has announced that he will call up the House-’ civil rights bill on Tuesday when the Senate returns from the Labor Day weekend. The action is certain to plunge the Senate into a filibuster. Racing Victim Gets $75,000 LANSING (AP.) - The state has approved a record $75,000 Workmen’s Compensation settlement for John R,p White, a former Indianapolis 500 place-winner who z was injured in a 1964 auto racing crash. Mt is the. largest amount paid to one person in Michigan Workmen’s Compensation history, said State Compensation Director Weldon Yeager. White placed fourth in the 1964 Indianapolis race. Two weeks later he crashed in race, pt Terre Haute, Ind., and was forced to. retire with per* Senate Republican 1 e a d e r manent injuries. Four-day curriculum orientation programs for new teachers J currently are being held in the' school system. Tuesday’s meeting wiH begin with an 8:30-9:45 a.m. coffee period. The program following the im formal gathering vwill feature a presentation entitled “Every Teapher’s Role in Reading” by Lacy, '‘elementary reading specialist Dr, Dorothy Heagy and secondary reading specialist Elizabeth McDonald. Traver Miller, Washington1^-hior High ‘Schoolassistant principal, will report on the 1966 Sarnia Conference of which he was general chairman. TWO SPEAKERS Whitmer and Osmun also will speaLnt the meeting. Dr. Lee Haslinger, president M of the Administrators®and Su- it m « “jpervisors Association, will pre- 77 *! Los Angoln 75 MjSide. m George Putnam, supervisor of; | instrumental and secondary vo-« .>>fcal music, will lead group sing-u tiling at both programs, g “l Tuesday afternoon,’ faculties! -77 5i|will report to their respective' n S3 schools. AFL-CI0 Claims Farm Vote Victory SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The AFL-CIO claims an unoffi- in the nation’s first agricultural union representation election. But arbitrators say that the vote tby 1,349 farmhands is| snarled by 332 challenged (ballots arid that final results won’t • NATIONAL WEATHER — Tonight’s weather will be rainy hi parts of the northern Pacific Coast, southern Rockies, southern Plateaus and the upper Mississippi Valley. It wffl be wanner in the northern Plains and,-cooler in the northern and central Plains. . f. And the Teamsters say noj matter what the outcome, they, won’t stop plans to unionize the bulk of CaLifornia'g 80,090 farm women Stmms Bros.-98 W. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS Does It Again ! Special Buy on American-Made. First Quality Back-to-School Clothes 1 Boys'Long Sleeve Sport Shirts | Values to $2.95.^ First, . quality, American* * made. i Sport shirts of Wash and wear combed cotton woven . prints in a wide variety of colors. Ivy pr snap tab III9I6 ' collar. 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Saginaw St. i ■■ < THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I.19M 1H| A-4 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY f 3 BIG SALE DAYS n G«t ready for the long Labor Day weekend and going back to school, too, SUPER SPECIALS Com par* these prices and see. We reserve the right to limit quantities. SIMMS Cash Your Pay Checks FREE No Purchase Needed by .hopping o« Simm. thi. wookond. Anything yoj/nowl i. h.r. at Shorn, and Idwar pricad, too. Frh and Sat, only. Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT PARK FREE in SIMMS Lot Across From Oakland-County Jail Stop Into Fall , Ladies’ Dresses MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Remjngton IV Cordless Rechargeable Electric Shaver ■amoioiMWaif $38.95 , Li$t (Cordless razor gives quick-, clean shaves.'3^48 editing edges, recharges in any AC ojdtlet. to 250 volt*. Sondries-Main Floor ..Remington. 200 Selectro Just orrived —new fall styles qnd colors. Knits, all woofs, orlons, ) and 2-pc. styles. You are sure to find 'several you'll want. All first quality and American made. Sizes 8 to 18 and 121/5 to 24'/3 but hot in all styles.. 1 Main Floor Electric Shaver 1-4“ Twin hood selectro shaver designed lor the younger man. Diqjs 4 shaving positions. Remington 300 Selectro Shaver Extra powerful motor,- flip open cleaning. 4 (haying heights. Remington AutoWome Shaver $32.50 list. Use in any 12 bolt cor or 110 AC hoihe ’ Sundries—Main Floor New Arrivals—First Quality Ladies’ Sweaters Cardigans Shells Pull. Overs Newest Norelco Triple Header Electric Shaver Compare These, Values Boys’ and Youths’ Jackets • American Made • First Quality 700 $17.88 f Sundries -Mo in Floor Norelco Rechargeable Speed Shaver 1(44.50 lisKprice, model #40C. Famous floating fill hood. Usa i, with or without cord ' . ■ 28.88 Norelco Floating Head Shaver $24.50 list model #30, two .Hoaliiy heads, micro' |a OO groove sideburn.trimmer.- Sundries—Main Floor JOeOO Choose from Bench Warmers in sizes 10 ,10 20, Goal Coats In sizes 3 to 7,’pilo lined ski jackets, sizes 8 to 20, twill ho6d*d jackets sizes 4 to 12, ski parkas,' sizes ■ la 18, or wool jackals incizes 8 to 18. Ju Styles and colors' to suit everyone. V Basement m Girls’ Washable Ski Jackets 1M% Nylon SET 0" 15-Pc. ‘Wahl’ Deluxe Electric Barber Set rO#8 Set includes deluxe toper adjustable clipper with 0-000 cut/ 4 butch attachments, shears, oil, coijjt^ neck cape, duster, pomade and directions* $32.50 Royal Taper Cilpper..........18.88 $22.50 Wahl Senior Clipper...,.. ,13.88 $15.50 Wahl Super 89 Clipper.....i... 9,88 „*v '2. _ a v^~--; J sund^w- Streng-Lightweight ALUMINUM ; Extension Ladders ' Ft... 11" “...20“ a.IT** n. 2488 Extension , ladders made of sturdy, lightweight aluminum, llnpervious to. ruling. With non-slip feet. Hope and pally naf included. 2nd Floor For Satin Smooth Wood Finishes SHOP-CRAFT Electric-Sander B 0" 22»8 Model 9280, designed for finishing, polishing or rubbing operations — metals, plasitcs, woo*. 2.0 amp motor, direct gear drive. In-'* v 2nd Floor For Professional Results - SHOP-CRf FT Electric Jig Saw jllfc*''* isiQ89 yw* ; P TP Model 9581, cuts anything from'metal to leathers. Powerful 2.1 tootor, 2650 strokes per minute. Industrial listed. 2nd Floor 3-Lb. Dacron 88 Fibrefilll Sleeping Bag | Water repellant and washable. , 100% nylon jackets with zip^front ! and fur tripimed hoods. Some re- Sale! SIMMS FAMOUS DRUGS Insulated with 3-lb. Dacron 88, fop fs twill quitted to prevent bunching. Water repellont bottom. 36x82" size, 2nd Fleer4 First quality-American Men’s Sweaters; Washable 100% Orton \A Fine orlon ocrylic with knitted-in contrast stripes, hi-bulh orlon cardigan coat with ribbed panels, cable knit orlon cardigan, or orlon with vestlike ponds and many others to choose from. Sizes S to L but not in oil ’•Y1*1- Basement Never Need Ironing Yaws Men’s Sta-Prest Slim Fits a™ i Your choice of. regular white* slim file or light blue.. Irrs, of most famotis brand. Made of Fortrel and ^cotton and permanent, pressed to never need ironing. In sizes 28 to 36, . Basement Kleenex Tissues 23c. value, pkg. of 125, d Reiner size box, Your choi of white or coton 2!2»e Colgate’s Adults Toothbrush voliie deluxe Colgate's toothbrush* 33* Family Size Tooth Paste 93c value. Your chain* of Crest, Gleam, Colgate's, Ipana or Pepsodent. 0 Palmolive Rapid Shave 59* VitaUs Hair Tonic i, Greasiest VitaUs hair tonic 6W f» new plastic bolt)*. ■ - f Gillette Right Guard | $1.49 value, /-oz. famous Mght Guard OAgW I for the whole family in decorator can. dVmB Cericidin Tablets Ul.08 value, bottle Si 23 builds up gAf ■ resistance to colds End-of-Summer Clearance Air Mattress Slmma Price to 8.81 New low prices. Several styles tochoo** from, including pump-o-mot to king size * 2nd Floor ) 2-Burner 'Coleman' Camp Stove Portable- camp stove with windshield wings. Folds compactly for storage or traveling. Model 425C. Plan now for that hunting trip. '2nd Floor Men's Size All Metal Lunch Kit Choice of Vitamins 8 Complex plus 8 12, 0 n A er.MeMVee*. 4 4 Silicone Ironing Pad and Cover Set block lunqh kit 68< complete with fuH pint size vacuum boltle/Ea*y»to clean. Carry your lunch and save money. if ' 2nd Floor 15 Hair Setting Gel o VOS extra hard to q Id settihq get. 4 4 Heat reflecting silicone surface saves ironing time: Resists | orching and stabling. JU-lient pad, tailored to fit all -1 | standard boards. 2nd Floor* SIMMS.™ 98 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac 1 wm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY/siBJPTEMBER i, 1966 UNITED TIRE SERVICE USELESS WHITEWALLS 4 f«*37K , Tax MsM-13.... .....8:65-14 I TlBI-14....... .1:51-14 | 7:50-14 ....... 6:50-15 FULL ROAD HAZARD 6UARANTEE FREE M0UNTIR8 Fad. Tax .31ta .41 ___ j - RETREADS E 0l|00UHn OR BOAT TRAILER TIRES and WHEELS COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEtfto BRAND new nylon 8:25-14 TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Fed.Ti* &N $1495 You Pay Only Advartisad Prices at United Tire • pric.d p ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY t . . AND SAYEI II FDI. I to O - 04T. I td I - BiQtfp |MiM» UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNT*D-NOT QUALITY’' 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Here’s How to SAVE MORE af LOWfiteFALL PRICES Sen. Griffin Hits LB J on Economy WASHINGTON. CAP) - Sen. Robert p. Griffin, R - Mich., said today mounting Inflation in a time of steadily rising interest rates, leads to just one ccnchiskm - that President Johnson is badly managing the American economy. “I am afraid,” Griffin said in a statement, “Mr. Johnson is not paying sufficient heed former President Harry. Truman’s .wanting that ihe administration’s high ,, interest policy could lead to a depression.” Griffin said it seems odd that Johnson should disagree so sharply with Truman about the danger to the economy posed by high interest rates. ATTACK ON IKE? “When Mr. Johnson was Senate majority leader in 1957," Griffin said, “and Dwight D. Eisenhower was in the White House, Mr. Johnson attached the Eisenhower Administration ith these words: “The most self - defeating policy that any administration has ever adopted in» this nation is the present 'tight money’ and increased interest rate policy. It should be clear to all, who wish to see, that continuance of this policy can lead only to a depression which will actually curl everyone’s hair.’” 'it it it Yet,. Griffin said, Johnson now pooh-poohs Truman’s depression talk when interest rates are at their highest point in 45 years. ’“In, my view, the country could be plunged into a recession or wprse if Mr. Johnspn continues to rely exclusively high interest rates as a curb on inflation,” Griffin said. Rest Period Won't Hurt, Williams Teds Newsmen DETROIT (ft — G. Menfien Williams said yesterday that a two-to-three week rest ordered by his doctqps will not'hurt Kis campaign for UJ. Senator. “Pm ahead now; I’m going to stay ahead and I’m going to finish ahead,” he told a news, conference at hfe Grosse Point* Farm home. “We’ll just have tototensify the campaign later on,” > ■ ¥ " *rtie former governor, now opponent of Republican Sen. Robert P. Griffin, is recuperating freon a kidney ailment. Williams confirmed that Sens. Robert Kennedy* D-N.Y., and Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Vice President Hubert Humphrey would campaign for him. He said, however, he. did not biow when they would comp to Michigan. He also said he would not be able to attend President Johnson’s Labor„Dhy speech At Detroit’s Cpbp Hall. It has been mentioned that Johnson might visit Williamrat his home. .■ * . - ' • “I don’t wait to be presumptnou enough to ask him to come out to me, but I would consider it an honor,” Williams said. ' ’ He said he would use the rest period to “get coordinated with vthe whole Democratic campaign and to work on the campaign -issues.” % He will announce his position on the issues in a week or two, he said. House Debafejj By Romney, Ferency j LANSING (AF) - H Weaker Joseph Kowalski wants Gov. George Rcmmey.mft Democratic -challenger Zolton Ferency to hold a /lLincon-Douglas type debate” in the House chamber. Kowalski, D-Detroit, said a resolution woujd be introduced! today inviting tiie two candLj dates to debate. ’* * it Ffrency, aided by other Democrats, has been trying to promote a debate with thp two-term governor. Romney has so! far said that he hasn’t made up: his mind. The Republican governor debated challenger Neil Stacker in 1964 and then-Gov. John Swainson in 1962. U)(uM I Open Mcto^Tfyir., pi and Sot. IP Nffes ilfll Lawyers Aided by Legal Aid Priyate Practice Up, According to Study DETROIT illion extension of the food for peace program after sharp debate over whether tobacco and alcoholic beverages should be allowed in items sent to hungry and needy peoples around the world. The measure was approved 74 to 2 with Sens, Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, and John J. Williams, R-Del., in opposition. And as he walked away from.11 now ff*8 back to the House the meeting in the hot sun, Tex- AFL-CIO President H. S. Brown promised labor’s full support to the march, which began July 4 in Rio Grande City, Tex. just across' the border from Mexico. “I don’t think the problem was solved by this meeting,” .said Brown, who listened but didn’t talk as Connally spoke to the leaders of the march — Eugene Nelson, an organizer for the National Farm Workers Association, and the Revs. ss Novarro and Antonio Gonzales, both of Houston. fcE*s fabulous MADE FOR MICHIGAN FREE! win A G.E. KITCHEN Nothing to buy, come in for details! See it today ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 SHOP WAITE'S-THIRD FLOOR OF FASHION MON., THUR., FRI. and SAT. NITES 'TIL.9 Millinery and Wig STYLE SHOW . SAJURDAY SEPTEMBER 3rd 1966 11 to 12 and 6 to 4 FREE REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED AFTER EACH SHOW REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZE LAYAWAY SALE.,. . Chiffon Sleeve Dresses Bonded acetate and rayon crepe shift dress with chiffoi\ long sleeves. Jewel neckline,, wear with or without belt. Black only.. , Size* 10 to 20 and \4Vi to 24Vh. Charge It. Small Deposit Holds Your Selection Bonded Orion Sheath bonded Orton doubl* .. breasted button trim.... Tv Will go anywhere Bl beautifully in shope. Blue, Red or Comet' Sizes 10-18, 14% to32W. nr Wool Double Knits For Fall $2990 WAITE'S THIRD FLOOR OF FASHION . Exciting value in new wool double knits, firil in fashion tar tall. Beautifully textured ond detailed . . : with slkn skirts, collared or cardigan jacked, matching or contrasting, sleeveless shells . complete three piece costumes. Put youn in layaway Now... ' \ Dremet... Third floor This stylish slack has a lot going for it! Smart,, luxurious fabric expertly tailored of a 65% ‘ Polyester, 35% Rayon permanent-presl blend* that "Never Needs Ironihg." FaraPres** The bold, fashion weave In a dress-up mood^ tailored from e premium blend of 65% Polyester, 35% Rayon. Permanently pressed to keep creases in, wrinkles out, without ironing. Men's Wear .. Street Floor. iisi THE PONTIAC PRESS # ®Bron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER !, 1966 Hut? DR./G. R. BAIRD LAKE ORION Will LBJ Veto Guam’s Right-lo-Work Bill? - I only hope that President Johnson will toot bow to toe wishes Once toe administration of union bosses to veto this Right-to-Work bill so compulsory . tackles the whole problem im- unionism can be established In Guam. The right NOT to join a union is just as basic ns toe right TO join. ★ ★ ★ are laws that give toe executive branch of the government certain discretionary powers, within prescribed limits, to deal with wage-and-price control and a flexibility through which tax increases *"or decreases can be made as toe occasion requires. partially and courageously, public confidence instead of weakening will strengthen, and a recession will be avoided. Capital Letter: Kennedies Rumblings Leading to Something The country suffers tragically from the abuses of labor, in no small measure because in many states thousands tore compelled to support compulsory unionism to hold a Job. the cost of this to toe public through inconvenience, hnrrfphfc excessive costs, including gross featherbedding, and is staggerhig. _ . ' ★ ★ Today, the unions in New York 'are Imposing ridiculous costs and restrictions on toe press there as writ as in many other places in toe country. * JOHN A. PARK, JR. , RALEIGH, N. C. > ByRUfH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Perhaps there’s more than meets toe eye in Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s plethora of vross-coun-J try speaking! invitations thto| fall. To secure! Presidentl Johnson for a| fund - raising ■ dinner, a local committee Montgomery must agree to give half tot prpceeds to the^ Democratic National Committed. But Bobby to arranging his dates independently of the organization, and draws nearly equal crowds. Thus, he’s like pennies from heaven. ■ / , f Currently riding higher than President Johnson in the pub-, tic opihion polls, RFK has cantered so far left of LBJ’s “consensus government” that he has virtually kidnaped Hubert Humphrey’s former liberal support. ★ * ' * Johnson chose HHH as his running mate in ’64 chiefly because of toe latter’s popularity among liberal-metropolitan Democratic grpups which gagged at LBJ. ‘DESTROYED SUPPORT Then, as savvy capitol-, watcher Will Henderson observes, “He destroyed Humphrey’s support fay using Mm to attack Humphrey’s own supporters’ position on Viet Nam.” , The vice president, who originally came to mis Senate as the darting of the left, now finds himself ta the unhappy position of watching the new left elhwlt on Bobby’s shiny bandwagon, while he himself is forced to defend the administration’s Viet Nam policy. Speculation to rife that Johnson, to improve his own sagging linage, may have to dump Humphrey for Kennedy in’68. ★ ' * # Such a maneuver would be a bitter {dll for" Humphrey, who has publicly defended some Johnsonian policies that he privately abhors, in order to be a good soldier on the .home front. Perhaps as a result, recent Question and Answer If 1B. C. is the year before Ovist was born and I A.D. the year after, what is the year of his ,birth? JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT REPLY § ... ... ...... According to the Christian era calculated by the polls have indicated that Hum- monk DUmystus Exiguus in the sixth century after phreycouldnot even carry his Christ, Jesus was bom December 25 in theRoman nrm titil gMtaMg *~J"" year 753, which was established as l B.C. The Roman year 754 became 1 A.D. However, Biblical scholars « 22J, calculations were wrong and place Jesus birth at 4 B.C. or earlier. own state of Minnesota today. Politics makes strange bed-’ fellows, and that’s what LBJ and RFK certainly be. In Washington: Red Realists to T Their Hand WASHINGTON (NEA) - If my recollection of the personalities of the Red China leaders in Yenan 21 years serves right, the new shuffle in Pe-1 king h a s demoted -rigidly doctrinaire^ Marxists and! promo tedl Marxist prag-|_______________ matists. CROMLEY Liu Shao-chl, ousted as Mao’s heir-apparent, in Yenan days was a rigid, uncompromising man. He Was serious, unsociable and unapproachable. He was not one to bend personally or in theory He was un-Chinese in his rigidity. Liu believed In a literal interpretation of Marx And Lenin and in a literal interpretation of Communistthe. • ary generally without regard to realities or practical problems. Years Inter,, Liu nptatafly was toe moving spirit Mund Red China’s Great Leap Forward and the hasty shifting of Red Gdria’s farmers Into unworkable communes. The purge has promoted men of Red China's intelligentsia ^ educated men with a middle-cfatos background. Because they art pragmatists, their bdqg of the intelligentsia will not prevent them from humUtog lire* numbers of the intelligentsia and p r o m o t i n g propagan-' da and work programs glori-fying manual labor and attesting to toe superiority of the peasant — for practical political reasons. Most of the promoted men have been associated with the group of specialists who believed that while it was essential to be Red, it was also im-. portent to pe expert professionally. The demoted Liu Shao-chi was a leader of the. group which said tiiat being 100 per cent Red was all that mattered. Liu was suspicious of experts. The purge promoted* men with a background in the Soviet Union. Most men in this group have a history of study, training, travel or residence in Russia. This group of strong men„as seen in Yenan, was strongly Communist But they were not ones to pish a program that was failing. They believed it sometimes essential to bend in order to live to figit another day and win in the long run. These men were deep believers in the importance of propaganda. That is, for psychological reasons they often talked a much more rigid game than they practiced. In Yenan, while convinced of the importance si morale and convictions in winning gntrriDn (ran, ta private talks these men made it clear they know fhri importance of modern weapons and weren’t taken in fay their own ' the past sev-years Its seenfly -batted this group. TkaU anti-Moscow statements may.. bp intended ta frfe them-*elv«| of a pro-Russian taint Since they’re strongly Chinese, they also fear Russian nationalism ta Ask.' They have a strong desire to beat ont Russia and take over leadership of the inter- If titoy reason now as they •did in Yenan, they wffl think n long time before confronting tha United States heatoon ta South Yiet Nam *-/ unlem they think the United States to vacillating. j GLADYS WARD ROCHESTER ALLSTATE Pasaenger Tin Guarantee IEAD LIFE GUARANTEE TREAD WEAR ’ i AIN ST ALL FAILURES GUARANTEE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, Meg 26 Car Safety Requirements in Bill WASHINGTON (AP)-Twenty- .2. Construction of forward signals to be turned nr aU,.L » „i.r« 'JLL ,. _ J* O/Ye WASHINGTON (AP)-Twenty-six safety requirements adopted by the General .Services Administration for government purchases of automobiles are expected to be applied to oars in general as a result of legislation passed by Congress Wednesday. . The first 17.are, in force for 1967 models and die others apply thereafter. . ' The requirements: 1. Anchorages for both lap and shoulder belts for certain seating places. (This means seat belts for both front and back aeats in passenger can and for all seats in tome buses, such as school buses.) .2. Construction of compartments so as to reduce the likelihood of head impact or log or knee injury to a person fearing a lap seat belt * 3. Recessed instrument panel tatruments$nd control devices. - „*• Collapsible steering column and other energy-absorbing provisions in the steering control “Vstem. W: 5. Safely door latches and hinges. 6. Safety anchorages of seats, including adequate strength of seat adjusters and seat frame combinations and anchorage of folding seats. . 7. /Four-way .flashers. (A switch permitting all four turn signals t6 be turned on slmul-tanously in event the vehicle is standing, jperhaps disabled.) 3. Safety glass and gluing materials. ' \ 9. Hydraulic service brake systems. (Inclusion of a fallback system in event the regular brake system fails.) * 10. Standard Bumper heists. .11. A standard gear quadrant (PRNDL) for vehicles equipped with automatic transmissions. 12. Windshield Wipers and washers, including a .coverage of a larger windshield area than has been standard. 13. Provision of glare reduction surfaces. (Anything the. 'driver can see must not produce a glare, reducing vision.) 14. Control of air 'pollution through compliance with the standard proposed by the Welfare Department Dec. 31,1966,' for equipment # all vehicle* to control polluting emissions. (A nog-control devitfc). * . ■ i&. Standards for tire safety Mid safety rims. (Government tire standards vary according to foe proposed use of the vehicle tad are set out in purchase contracts). 16. Back-up lights. 17. Rear-view mirror or mirrors. 16- Window and door controls recessed or made of breakoff materials. 19. Recessed or padded ash tray and lighters. . ( ■ ★ * 20. Pqdded armrests. 21. Padding of seat backs to Tribute Paid 'eterans' 22. Head rests for protection of front seat passengers , 23. Side marker devices. (Front and back ‘turn signals must be visible from the side of the vehicle.): . * * 24. Rear - window defoggers. 25. Roll bars for light trucks and for Jeep type vehicles with soft tops. 26. Fuel tanks and tank filler pipes constructed of nonruptur-ing or rupture-resistant materials.. - :-V/ -r? . WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson, with * p e e i a'l thought for U. S. troops in Viet Nam, issued a proclamation yesterday designating Nov. 11 a* “Veterans* Day*** 1 ■ “We honor those 'who wore the .uniform in days past those who wear it today,” the President said, in a statement. “Especially tois year, our. thoughts go out to the hundreds of thousands who are resisting the forces of aggression and violence in Viet Nam.” From 960 to 1559, Westminster Abbey was the home of Benedictine monks. announced a target of i The new Avtati, featuring a interiors is little changed from finements and mechanical improvements. Nate Altman, president of the corporation which begaa production of the hand-built earl last year, said 216 1911* models were sold. He said the company was hampered in first year deliveries by supplier problems; but these have been worked out and be expected a volume of about 560 for the new models. , Cortl and Duesenburg were in the custom built car business during 1966, but both ran into financial difficulties. SMOG DEVICES /A spokesman for Avanti said collapsible steering columns, smog devices and dual control brakes would be running changes made on the new cars, starting early in 1967. , The car sells for a base price of $6,041. With options generally chosen, the car usually delivers for about 17,200. *ou tan Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears 4 Actual Plies of Nylon Cord ALLSTATE Tires Krgulai-I 6.00x13 Tubless Blackball with old tire Plus 31.61 Federal Excise Tax 122.95 Clear Plastic Covers, Installed .. 17.88 317.95 Fiber Seat Covers, Installed . . . 14.88 329.95 Best Plastic Covers, Installed ... 24.88 • Deep tread, longer mileage Dynatuf tread-rubber • Traction slots boost rainy day grip of the road Get better all-around performance from this tire ubelsss, BUckwall 4-ply Nylon Cord Tins to nt Most of the Following: Price With Plu. Federal Old Tire Excise Tex L SSHIR S.SS x IS Buick Special, Chevy II, Mustang, Falcon, Comet, Valiant, Corvair, Old. FSS 1.83 7.SS or 7t7< x,14 Chevy. Ford, Dodge, Plymouth, Soma Olds, Mere, 814 2.20 Sears Heavy-Duty Auto Mufflers Aa Low Ai 698 charge it W ojrASf x l4 Chevy Station Wagon, Chryiler, Dodge Pontiac, OldamobUe, (Button Wagon for Ford, Plym., Mere.) 816 2.36 Whitewalls at *3More Per Tire More Ilnurs: 9 until 9 lliindav. Thursday, ill and Siilnrdav INSTALLED - Allstate Seat Covers 1788 INSTALLED Cover and protect your c.r upholstery in colors to match interior. Made of woven plastic and rayon for durability and soil resistance. Choose red, blue, green or black at Sears installed price! -65.98 Headrest.... 4.99 Auto Accessories, Perry St. Basement Stiirdy, double-shell resists blow-out, rust-out, wear-out. Free-flow type, sine coated. ' SPECTRUM... Sears Finest Motor Oil Reg. 75c, 54C„. charge it Reduces motor wear! Anti-acid additives prevent harmful deposits from forming. Sears Futuristic Shock Absorbers 522 each in palm Balanced ride control. .. in-town comfdirt and highway stability! Shocks use a sintered steel piston and chrqme-plated rod that defies wear! Patented Elastomer® seals and fluid cooling fin* add to their remarkable long life. Save now! INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Specially Priced . . . Plumbing Specials at $ears! Glass-Lined Gas Water HEATERS 4988 Sears Super , WATER SOFTENER *239 Regularly 3269.95 NO MONEY DOWN on Saats Easy Payment Plan Get into the habit of the soft water fetlfam . . you fed it after bath < truly gr __ er. Re more anneying skin-clinging toap film. Shampooing. ■ pleasure, lots of lather yeu. never get in hard water. Start today ... with a Safes Automatic Water Softener. FREE ESTIMATE on Installation C Shallow or Deep Well “30” Jet Pumps on Sale Craftsman Rider Unite, 6-H.P., 4-Cycle Engine Regularly S99 Save 320 Now! *79 f Regular 3459.99 ' Cutting head included *389 NO MONEY DOWN On Sean Easy Payment Plan Vi-H.P. pump delivers powerful 30-50-lb. water presure written! spurt or lag! Sufficient supply for cooking, clean-ing, bathing, laundry, baby care. Emergency drive for homo pewer failure! ■ 7 NO MONYE DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plea Receil starter. Heavy-duty transaxle for positive traction. 3 speeds forward, neutral and. reverse. Controls on dashboard. Cushioned seat With 12-volt Battery Start ?, ................ .. .3449 'Sali-faction guaranteed or your money bark” l>< iwittown Pontiac Mine II 1171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1966 tients in some hospitals are facing the possibility that a medicare cost squeeze could develop to boost their bills still higher. A cost-squeeze showing hasn’t developed yet, with the medicare program only two months old but officials attending the annual meeting of the American Hospital Association indicated in interviews and speeches that it might. Dr. Philip D. Bonnet of Boston, immediate past president of the AHA, predicted nurses strikes to higher pay in various cent. 1-MILLIONTH PATIENT Robert M. Ball, Social Security commissioner, said the one-millionth medicare patient is expected to be admitted to one of the nation’s hospitals next week but the costs and government reimbursement features of the program still are under study. Ball told the hospital administrations, however, that the government’s formula to reimbursing hospitals for “keeping abreast of the times’’ would be parts of the country, prospec-’reevaluated promptly as exper- tive wage boosts to other hospital employes, minimum wage legislation and unemployment ience is gained under the program. Government officials and hos- compensation coverage could pital administrators agreed that boost patient fees by as much as| in general the medicare pro-25 per cent in the next year, i gram js moving along smoothly. CAPITOL COUNTY SQUIRE SHOP TH- 71 MACHINE THREE - HAL//////// Hang Your Grandad’s Hefty Elgin On A Vested Moorfield Suit By..... Palm Beach I-------------- -o that he'd have a place to wear Grandad'. vviteh and chain ia true. Beat part of it ia that when he choee one from onr collection of fine Moorfield" worsteds by Palm Beach*, he felt better- dressed than ho had in year*. In bine, blue-stray and olive, precision-tailored in authentic natural, ahonlder model. - Moorfield1 by Palm Beach’ Bloomfield Miracle Mile BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALES CAPTURED AMERICAN PILOT — The Russian newspaper Pravada published this picture in Moscow yesterday,, •identifying the man in front as U.S. Airman David Luis Hrdliki and saying he had been shot down in upper Laos on May 18, 1965. When or where the picture was made was not given. Pravada featured a report from a special! correspondent who said he had toured “liberated” areas of Laos. He said documents or testimony from six American fliers confirmed U.-S. intentions-to carry the Viet Nam war into Laos. Patients Face Cost Squeeze CHICAGO (API — With | Hospital rates went up 7.7 per doctors fees and hospitallcent in the last 12 months while charges on the rise, private pa-1 physicians’ fees went up 5.7 per FARAH Boys' no-iron "Korotron®" school slacks *4 $5 CHARGE IT 1 For back-to-school — . never-jron polyester/ cotton in popular colors. Ivy styled; wear ^ with fancy belts! 6-11, reg., slim; 25-32, in-senmt 27-31. Hurry! Save! Boys' brushed cardigan sweaters MM acrylic blend. Brushed or worsted type in 5-button, easy cardigan style. Blue, gold, whisky. Sizes 8 to 20. Boys' famous Waldorf ski pajamas, now «%69 Boys' "Waldorf" 2-plece style has crew Keck, knit ankle pants. Washable cotton. 5 colors. 6 to 18. Save! Boys' Orlon*/nylon school socks 59‘„ 2 great fibersi Orion* acrylic/ nylon stretafn stripe crew top or solid elastic top.. 1 size stretch fit* all. YOUR CHOICE 2.99 plaid flannel or. solid corduroy boys' sport shirts SALE! Boys' 4.99 reversible jacket 2 22 CHARGE 3 99 IT Snappy shirts styled for brisk fall days In colors as vibrant as fallen leaves! Famous single-needle tailoring. Boldly plaid cotton flannel in regular or button-down collar. Navy, gold, green; burgundy cotton corduroy with regular collar. Sizes 8 to 18. Regular 25c 8x10" tablet "Big 25" pad of,| lined paper for I notes. Handyl I W 12 qualify ^lead pencils A dozen school f\r pencils at nn un- 1 U ** beatable pricel ■ Reg. T9c med. point Bic pen Muted plaid reverses to color: coordinated solid .. . it's like having two jackets ... for the price of one. lab collar, zip front, slash pockets. Sizes 8 to 2a CORDUROY "RANCHER*' Rugged wide-wale, cotton cor*. ^ —— duroy coat has acrylic fleece J lining, trim. Snap front, turn-up I collar. Bronze. Sizes 8 to 20. ZIP-OUT ALL-WEATHER ' Water-repellent Dacron* poly- ^ m mm ester/acrylic/cotton blend with ^ JL99 , zip acrylic lining, sleeve liner. I Washable. Sizes 8 to 20. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f Drayton open Sun. noon to 6 . Jr 5 /' Sf i to DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS FIGHTS BACK — Mrs. Barbara Werner got mad yesterday when a man ran up behind her on a Pittsburgh street% and snatched her purse containing $240. Mrs. Werner remove her high heels and started in pursuit. When the purse snatcher was slowed,in crossing pn intersection, Mrs. Werner caught up to him and let him have it on the head with her shoe—taking her purse back as the man ataggerW from the blow. Offer Plan tp Solve Shortage ' WASHINGTON CAP) Jacob K. Javits proposed today a four-part program to help solve die shortage of nurses — “one of the nation’s mo ing health problems.” improvement of teaching practices. In a speech prepared for the -rS^nate, the New York Republi-* cad* announced he had introduced a bill to establish a new scholarship program for needy nursing students, step up efforts to* encourage yuong people to enter the ^nursing profession, expand construction of nursing schools, and increase grants for ESTIMATES COST Javits estimated the total dost of the program at $21 million hi the current fiscal year. "the nursing, shortage widespread and universal,” he said, “and threatens patient cafe throughout the nation.” He cited an estimate of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare that an addi-ional 125,000 nurses were needed immediately. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOE SALE YOUR CHOICE 84 REC. 5.99-6.99 Imasiiwl Our best-selling nationally advertised Blue-bird and Friskier favorites at big, big savings now! Quality constructed to wear and wear. Guaranteed to fitl Girls' reg. 3.99 "plliid raincoats Girls' laminated l corduroy coats 97 CHARGE IT 16 99 FREE ALTERATIONS Bngy plqW rubberized cotton with zipper front, drawstring hood in popular "swamp* stylo. Essential for school, rain or shine. Sizes 8 to 16. On-the-go, oil-purpose coat with drove, siring hood, hidden zip front, acrylic pile lining. Handsome cotton corduroy In greep or antelope. Sizes 7 to 14. , • OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 fewyten open Sun. noon fe 6 SPECIAL BUY! Little girls' and big girls' school dresses 2 88 CHARGI Fresh-minted styles that go to the head of the elass-A-plus In fashion and value! Merry plaids, pretty prints, vivid solid shades'in straight lines and natural waists. Accented with, lace, ruffle or braided trims. Cottons, rbyon blends/ Li'l girls’ sizes 3-6x and big girls’ 7-12. SPECIAL! Famous name juvenile boys' underwear, now 3 pcs. 1.35 3 pcs. 2.25 if perfect! Soft, combed cotton in flat knit. Full-fashioned ■ Airts for comfort. Double-panel seat, elastic-waist'briefs with self- loosening fly. Snowy white cotton washes, wears beautifully, driee quickly. Quality construction. Juvenile boys’ sizes 3-4-G-8. - downtown and DRAYTON RUINS pp^v THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER*!, 1966 on's Information Chief Denies Defense ^ WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon’s chief infwma^on Officer says the Department of Defease does not manage the news/J.- N fact, Arthur Sylvester told a Senate “hearing Wednesday, he’s not even sure what managing the news means. • ♦ it ' ♦ “Frankly, it puzzles me,” Sylvester said. ‘“Ldon’t know what managed news is.” 5 “I would like i^suggtst that . the.only place news is managed, can be managed and should be managed is in the newspaper office. I think the use of the term managed news by the government is never clear,” Jie , said. \ V.-’ Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense for public affairs, testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee about the Defense Department’s role in .dealing with news coverage of the'Viet Nam war. He clashed frequently during the day with Committee Chairman J. W, Fulbright, D-Ark„ and others over what Fulbright described as managing the news ahd' the jPentagon’s policy of providing free transportation to South Viet Nam fortsome news-^ ■ men . . * At one -point, Fulbright told Sylvester, “‘You seemed to leave the impression that news was managed by nek's editors.’! Sylvester replied that /“be* cause of fixed white space gw. time on the air there tea problem of what to use. The reader doesq’t get all the news coming into a newspaper.. The only way jt can be managed is by what is used by the editor." / .' 10 uiW'i as^wvwf Specials-Name Brands—Terms—Free Installation-No Money Down-90 Days For Cash—Immediate Delivery Frigidaire Specials . Value so terrific that WE BOUGHT ALL WE COULD GET of this big, beautiful, deluxe Frigidaire 2-Door that is loaded with features you’ll like. The best degree of cold for all foods — fresh . or frozen. Giant crisper* to hold fat cabbages or long celery stalks. Deluxe doors with Egg Shelf, Butter Compartment with serving dish and lots of Tall Bottle Storage Space. Ice Ejector Kit with bandy Server that stores 80 cubcn^Saund good? it b good, too good to miss! Hurry for yours — while they last. Save s30! FRIGIDAIRE I Rig 13 i n. ft. Delne 2-Door Was s258m note *228 NO MONEY DOWN Pay Just $8.25 Monthly ... or 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! S Two-Tone Colonial Copper a Has No-Frost Refrigerator Section • Spacious 20.8 sq. ft. Shelf Area • Separate 97-lb. 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Top Freezer Automatic Defmit Refrigerator Only *209° llnge GE If With Bottom Freezer at 144 Ih. No defroiting . FVFBpin either the refrigerator or freezer GE Dryer ’ Save $41.50 GE Automatic Washer Rig 14-lb. Capacity Standard Model $168 Custom Model $188 . Deluxe Model $199 ZENITH 1967 0094 Television - Color and Black and White Price Buster 25” TV »085 CP Per Week-On Our EASY TERMS Big as life. Color TV that give* - ?)'i square inches of the fine*! color ■ picture imaginable (plso receive* belter Idack and white image), Ha* big 7 by 5” Twincone Speaker (like 2 speaker* in one!) Automatie Color Purifier — II. luminated Channel Indicators, etc. (let our money-saving, low aalo price tappan 30 or 36-inch fine Range,' No Matched Needed. Fully , Automatic. Choice of While or Copper. Therm-OMtatie Top Burner. Initialled and Delivered Free *209 No Money Down — * 90 Days Same A* Cash 19-21 or 25 inch. Choice of eabk netry—Modern, Provincial, Col- EASY t 14-lb. 2-speed Spin Dry Washer 95 '66 Zenith Portable *139** ,2.75 Warranted. Down «t Pay Weekly. Two tuha allow you to wash a hig 14-pound Ihall in one tuh ae you rinke and spin damp dnr in the other tub — suds- saVer feature*—deluxe casters.* Other Model* from $137.00 ; CHEST OR immsft !■ FREEZERS Have your own * a per market in Your Home. GS -Philco • Admiral - Frig-: idaiy-e - Gibson ..... . .|i from »183M Hie GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontine, 51W. Huron - FE 4-1555 FREE Parking Downtown Pontiac ' y“v \ 1 f ffS I V.' \ ■ coat caravan arrives IT’S ROLLING IN WITH A TREMENDOUS^ COLLECTION* OF NEW WINTER COATS I BUT HURRYI OO DAYS ONLYI THE POSTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER % im foreign News A—if di: JPI.. . PfB > ■■■■ • Y ,■ ■ Press Playing Down Chinese By HENRY SHAPIRO MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet press is reporting Communist China’s so-called cultural revolution in the same minor key it has used on Sino-Soviet affairs since fee fall of Nikita S. Khrushchev in October, 1864. The volume of news on the purge is much smaller than anywhere in fee more serious Western newspapers and fee comment Is incomparably more guarded. That (s, where there is comment, wore mature, and sophis- critics denounced Russia’s great- In most cases fee Soviet press has confined itself to reporting the bare facts df the highlights of the purge such as the removal of fee mayor of Peking, or the breast-beating of academy president Kuo Mo-io. « a, tteated people of fe^ Soviet Union who have experienced their own political and cultural purges it however, need' not be told much to appreciate the signifcance and the harm the Chinese-style c a m p a i g n can cause in any country. It is sufficient, for example, for the Soviet press to report in deadpan fashion recent Chinese fnknluatbns against Russian and Western literary classics to make every literate Russian convulse with est poet, Alexander Pushkin, as t romantic ndbleman/ Bat even that was heaping Marxist praises on fee aristocratic Russian poet compared with what the Chintse are calling Shakespeare and Tolstoi, . intellectuals as “enemies ofThe people.” The bMjpr Russians also grimly. recall ' the nightmarish past when Josef Stalin liquidated some of the country's greatest But even the more recent and postwar Staling campaign against so-called “ruthless cop? mopolitans” in Soviet culture appears relatively mild to Soviet minds compared to the iixfis-criminate Chinese condemnation of its own and foreign literary giants. - " 1 The yo.ung generation may have forgotten it but older Russians remember when'fee sun rose and set with Statin, when Stalin was the greatest genius of all time, the noblest man, : the best friend of children widows and Orphans. Czechoslovakia blasts fee highest number of cars in pro- portion to population among fee Communist bloc countries. JPsWqrn State Drivers * DETROIT (A — Michigan justices of the peace have announced they intend to crack down! this Lajbor Day weekend on holiday drivers wl|p are convicted of flagrant violations fee state’s highways. Through the Michigan Justices of the P e a c e Association, they said drunk driving “offenders would be singled out in particular. Maximum penalty for offenders is 90 days in jail and a $100 fine. By Science Service COOSA PINES, Ala. ~ “Supertrem” are being groVm to ^ keep the United States well stocked wife paper plates, napkins, copy paper and newsprint * The country is undergoing what some economists hive called a “paper-explosion” and forest genetics experts are breeding seedlings feat grow faster, produce more and better pulpwood, and resllt disease. * ■ '* ^" *k'**i?r > Tall, Straight pines are expected to cover one-third of a millioh acre of Alabama Woodlands belonging to the Kimberly-Clark Corp., fchich has produced more than 82 million seedlings at its Coosa River nursery. Scientists, convinced feat fee same principles of genetic control .used to improve com and wheat crops, would also lead to better trees, discovered 44 superior trees to serve as “parents” of Kimberly-Clark’s future forests. “Shakespear’s ideas belong to fee ideology of the upper classes . .. . and his plays contradict socialist collectivsm, a Soviet press report recently quoted Chinese propaganda to have said. It also reported the So vie official protest-to Peking over attacks on the Soviet embassy In the Chinese Cbmmunist capital,by youthful members of the Red Guard, an outgrowth of the cultural revolution, ant^ threats to Russian diplomats. NO COMMENT . There has been no editorial comment, but in some of fee news dispatches a laconic sentence has been ustd to fee effect that the campaign for the “purification” of Chinese communism is incidentally exploited for anti-Soviet propaganda. And Leo Tolstoi, Russia’fff greatest 19th century novelist, in Chinese opinion “displayed revisionist conceptions,” SACRED COW As for another Soviet sacred cow, the classical ballet, fee Chinese were quoted as having said, “it urges reconciliation of fee classes .and teaches the bour-t henry of humanitari- enneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY “ It is only fee Russians of the older generation who recall the primitive Soviet era of “prolet-cult” proleterian culture Of the 1920s when some “proletarian” MEWICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN OFF COMPARABLE VALUES MEN’S SHOES »i “ ‘It is so hard for Jackie,’ he said. ‘She Wanted so to have another child. Then plter all the difficulties she has in bearing a child, to lose -him is doubly hard’.’\ Kennedy did not brood over the tragedies that were beyond his power to change, says Fay. 'John Kennedy was a happy man, and those who knew him well will always remember him • that way." • ' Gala Dinners to Pre Charity Football Game By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mwjy dinner parties will take place at the Detroit Athletic Club this evening before t h e charity football game between the Detroit Lions, and the Baltimore Colts, to benefit the Children’s Hospital. The Lynn A.' Townsends and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couzens Jr., are hosting a cocktail party. The Couzens will join the junto? Lloyd Diehls, Roland A. Mewhort and Thomas Nicholses for dinner. * • ★ * “ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 0. George will have with them their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenp A Pope Jr. who arrived recently from San Francisco and will return home after Labor Day. Others are: Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Bennett Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. King Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Awrey, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Calhoun. * PARTIES , ~ Josephine Joy, daughter of Mrs. James H. Carmel and William M. Joy is being honored at many parties prior to her marriage. to Bruce .MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacLein. The marriage ceremony and reception will take place Sept. 24 in the Carmel home in- the presence of the immediate families. • % . .* # On Sept. 10, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene W. Lewis III will give a barbecue supper in their home. The following week, Josephine's grandmother, Mrs. Richard P. Joy will honor her with a; luncheon and shower in her Grosse Pointe home " -v Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Polk Jr. are entertaining for supper and a kitchen shower in their home on the 15th. » On Saturday of that week Mrs. A. A. Appleford is giving a luncheon and linen1'shower at the Detroit Athletic Club and that evening Mr. and Mrs. Hen-ryB. Joy III are honoring the couple with a cocktail party at the Country C)ub of Detroit. ■* ■ '!'■ ' * Josephine's grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Schlotman will give a cocktail party in her home on Sept. 20 and the parents of the bridegroom-elect will give the rehearsal dinner at the DA.Cs on the 23rd * On the day of the wedding at Bloomfield HQls Country Club, Mrs. Tom ife* of Greenwich, Conn., an mint of the bride, will entertain for the bridal p&ty and out-of-town guests. ^Rgse. Jewelers’ will'■ give ybu work§ have created BUL0VAWeatRM?’ our own “Time Center1 staffed, with specialists who know what makes things tick and. the choice of styles and price is virtually unlimited. ! We also offer one year free service on every time piece purchased and guarantiee the accuracy as well as your,complete satisfaction. I So, visit your nearest Rose “Time Center” today. We’ll give you the works. PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Open Every Night Until » Mg,, BUDGET terms ■ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH game. When we | out for an eve-11 ning he -has tol ____ have the tran- ABBY sister plugged in hb ear to keep up with a baseball game somewhere. We can’t go to bed at night until he finds out ho\y the teams did all over the country. He ignores me completely, and we have been married only four months. I am not an old bag either. I am 36-24-36. STRIKING OUT DEAR STRIKING: If Sports Fan ignores you during the seventh inning stretch and after ", the scores aye all in and the lights are all out, he could have bigger prpblems than you. Let me hear how you wind up the shason. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who just loves to write letter. I think she must be a frustrated novelist. She will start a letter on Monday, add to it on TUes-day, keep adding to it overy day until she finally closes on Friday. One of her letters can be 15 or 16 typewritten pages -single spaced. -* * * She never has any news. It’s Just a tot of drivel. But what '■ really gets me to this. She works for a doctor, and,, she uses his business stationery, his,envelopes, and I’m sure his stamps and hto TIME. To me, it’s out and out steal* tog. Is there some tactftti way to bring this correspondence to an end? HATES TO WRITE DEAR HATES: Yea. Don’t an- Watching the. activities of twins,. emu* erm Matthew (left) and Mark Cole, the sons president. The club tibill have its first of the Keith Coles of Lake Orion are< meeting o£tfce year Thursday, in the (left) Mrs.'Milton Porter of Howard Me- employes? lounge, Pontiac State Hospital Neill Street, vice president of the Twins’ at 8 p. m. Installation of new Officers will Mothers* Club of Oakland County, and ” take place. Mothers and/or guprdians of Mrs. Donald Hawes of Stirling Street, multiple birth children may attend. Depends on Your Final Place When the Series Is Finished By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I wish * they wotM outlaw baseball! My hue* . band Is such a big sports fan, 1 ho iiatwe'TV’iJ^^^ ' gojng to ae rate rooms, i h® - transistor rai around: to 1 track of a t My husband says they are under no obligation to acknowledge oyf daughter’s marriage because ‘we lent no formal an-nouncements and had no wedding. Don’t you think a handwritten announcement should hav< brought some acknowledge jnent? SHOCKED DEAR SHOCKED: An ’“acknowledgement,"yes. A gift, no. Gifts are ALWAYS optional. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1999 ' At ; ^u9m*/ PRIME BEEF • STEAKS • CHOPS • SEA FOOD Known F*r Our Famous Smorgasbord NANO IAR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITI H of* Wool. OurqgJnik, Ho«t Op** Sunday* Hoimtita (ftmmtrij Itttt 3230 Pin. Lak. Road Phono 682-0600 PONTIAC MALL — Strop Every Nit*'til 9 BIRMINGHAM - Shop Thun., Fri. 'til 9 Go Baclf to School in the . "Classic Kilt® Tartan Plaid?, r Juniors 5 to 13 12.95 POOR BOY RIBBED SWEATER In Matching Colors. 11.95 The Smocked Shoulder Blouse as seen li August Glamour. Wrinkle-free fortrel and cotton. Gold or Green. Sizes 10 to 16. 6.50 Carol Pickup Is Honored Ml ShoWers The Paul E. Boyers of Hire Street will host the rehearsal dinner for their son James and his fiancee Caipl Ann Pifckup, Friday at Bedell’s. She is the daughter of the Robert E. Pickups of Grosse Pointe Farms and was honored at a recent shower by her Kappa Alpha Tneta sorority sisters at Albion College. Mrs. Romuel Gomley and Mrs. Robert Francisas were cohostesses at a recent bridal shower for the bride-to-be in Grosse Pointe. + K ★ Ens.and Mrs- David Hall entertained the pair who will speak vows Saturday in t h e Grosse Pointe Congegational Church, and their attendants at a recent party in Ann Arbor. Ceremony in Lansing for Thomas L. Reeds MRS. THOMAS L. REED ('■ Wed recently in the South Lansing Church of Christ sure Patricia Atm Heim and Thomas Lee Reed. Their parents are the Har-old G. Heims of lAnsing and the Arlie Reeds ofXakeOrion. U - J fa n ■ The bride chose a floor-length sheath gown and chapel train of white silk organza over peau de soie accented with re-embroidefed Alencon lace. . it t \ She carried a white Bible lopped with Stephanotis and white roses. i »- Maid of honor was Mrs. Gary Dafoe, of Lansing, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jerry Bowcum of Presence of Dad at Delivery Suggested CLEVELAND, Ohio -The presence of her husband in the delivery room may not only give some women important psychological support, it may benefit the child as well. , \ Dr. Edgar L. Engel, obste?s Strician of Evansville, Ind.,* told a recent medical meeting that wopien require less analgesia and anesthetic when their husbands are in the delivery room with* them, and therefore fewer drugged babies are born. Before fathers are permitted in the delivery room, however, Dr: Engel noted, the following circumstances must .he established: •• The father must want to be in attendance and the mother must really want him to be there. • The attending physician must have the final wbrd on whether the father may attend the birth — since only he can determine whether or not a delivery is likely to be uncomplicated. • The father must agree to . leave the delivery room at once if requested by the doc- Camden, Tenn. and Mrs. Russel MCEhnurry of Lansing. % Jack Reed, brother of the groom and resident of Madison, Wis-was best man with udfers Sfa’re Chapin and Robert Lay. .: V * * * , A reception in the church parlor followed the double-ring candlelight ceremony. . p £ pWr-; The couple will make their home in St, JrfdBs, Michigan. They are grinduatpes of Cen* tral Michigan University. Vron Aids - jv v.“ Repellency Fabrics treated .with stain repellent finishes are a real boon, particularly in a'home with children. There is a special way to care for some of these fabrics to retain their stain repellent qualities effectively, so watch the labels for specific directions. * Sr * K A University of Illinois study indicates that pressing after laundering immediately restores the repellency of many finishes to maximum efficiency: Diagonally yoked—a fall 1966 dinner dress in four-ply, orange acetate crepe front the collection of Kasper for Joan Leslie. NEWEST STORE The NEW PERRY PHARMACY located in the Somerset , Plaza Shopping Center, Maple at Coolige, Troy, Mich. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED OFFER AT ANY OF OUR 5 LOCATIONS! W—j—*E CLEARANCE ‘ If your size is hetre . price. • it's way less than half 22 Pair Shorts Win *2 j Mottly Small Siz.« 695 44 Pair Slacks j W*r# 14.95 *6 51 Sk}rt» 32Summer Drassas 10J9S^m? 12.95 00 |k Your Choice OUR GIFT TO YOU A»60 Imatching set of (CEREAL BOWLS p V COUPON GOOD SEPT, j THRU SEPT. It , ' GC FREE CEREAL BOWL NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Adults only PERRY PHARMACY “ p p COUPON GOOD SEPT. 12/HRU SEPT. 18 a FREE CEREAL BOWL NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ADULTS ONLT PERRY PHARMACY I p p COUPON GOOD SEPT. 19 THRU SEPT. 88 |B)I IH p.p. COUPON GOOD SEPT. 26 THRU OCT. 4 MFREE CEREAL BOWL II FREE CEREAL BOWL NO PURCHASE NECESSARY HI I ADUITS ONLY MPu IjnM \tfit ^ NO PURCHASE NECESSARY | PERRY PHARMACY +*RSi s , #ADULTS ONLY W-r > PERRY PHARMACY -J F WHERE OLD' J AND NEW {FRIENDS MEE* ffiUmW. CHARGE lH A SAVE / ” * ' I “YOUR FRIEND & NEIGHBOR” • Pontiac 689 EAST 8LVD..................... U Pontiac 1251 BALDWIN .....................i • Birminjham 597 S* ADAMS ....... • Waterford 3417 Elizabeth Lake .Tray 2870 W.'MAPLE RD. ALL STORES OPEN 9 to 10 DAILY SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS 10 am to 10 p m ...............fe 3-7152 .............pl. 3-7057 •...........Ml. 7-4470 ftd ........fl. 8-9248 _ »••••••••••••••Ml. 7-7010 (PAY ALL UTILITY 1 “-------£_————------------‘ bills AT PERRY t" • a 4 i; THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 A Reminder of Another V-4> Love at First Sight By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A-522: Alice K, aged 1*. i* a college sophomore. j “Dr. Crane," she asked during psychology class, “how is it pqasttde to ^ fall in love at first sight? '■ “Far example, last week l attended a dance. uAslha> pened to glance up, ■ looked into the DR. CRANE eyes of a strange bo^whom I had never seen before in my entire life. “But I tingled all over nd my knees felt as if they would caltonee under nie. “My heart pounded and I got butterflies in my tummy, fn fact, I couldn’t speak above a mumble when another coed introduced me to him. "Ever since then I have been hopelessly in love with this boy, yet I have never had-a date with him nor even had a soda or a stroll across the campus.” Earlier I gave you the case of the business executive who had been divorced twice but was planning to marry a third’ time. - - . : '' And each of his t h r e a choices had red hair, freckles and large hands. This combination of features f o r m e d the emotional "trigger” that set off a suffusion of love just like that whicb Alice mentions.. For he didn’t realize it, but in his lonely boyhood the Irish buttress had been the o n 1 y woman who really gave him love and affection., Her red hair, freckles and large, bony hands subconsciously had become the “trigger” for a, typical “love at first sight” reaction on his part when he became a man. ■ , ★ * ★ And in every case of to-stantaneous love, something in the stranger acts as a trigger for the pent-up emotions that have previously been engendered in uS by our mother or father, favorite cousin, uncle or aupt or even pictures of heroines and heroes in our story books. Actually, the stranger who holds the “trigger” for pro- Duchess of Windsor Pattern ducing the reaction that AUc* mentions, simply resembles one of her men folks who had earned her love in childhood. Maybe the way he tossed his head or the shape of his nose or eyebrows, or tone of voice and gestures, Somehow reminded her of her favorite brother or cousin, v, A, . * ir • the latter (had served as the focus for her childish affection and semi-romantic dreams. But the incest taboo that, causes close relatives to realize no marriage can ensue, prevented Alice from planning on marriage to that favorite brother or cousin. ★ ★ Subconsciously, however, she stortt up those happy experiences and romantic ideas around such a kindly relative. So the stranger with whom she fell to love1 at first Sight, did not merit her love at all but unwittingly served as the trigger to release all her romantic love reactions? Love at first sight is thus a unique but dangerous thing, for you don’t have any choice in the matter. You are practically helpless when you experience, this sudden form of erotic hypnosis. If you meet a person of good breeding and religious b a c k-ground, then you are fortunate. 'n But you can just as easily fall for an unfit person who may drag you through many years of heartache before the hypnosis wears off. All the world is doing the craziest cut-outs here, t he r e and everywhere! The Duchess of Windsor gives us the most discreet- cut-out imaginable, a simple key hole neckline. It may be beaded, or plain and word with your own necklace. The ahape of the dress is a masterpiece of cut lying lightly on the body, never clinging mid with enough flare in the skirt to get in and out of cars modestly! The shoulders extend slightly and note the pretty, very small fold at the bust The Duchess wears her skirts shorter, just to the middle of the knees. The Duke likes the Make it later In brocade or V e 1 v e t. Spadea’s exclusive, ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. ,! SUM Butt Wtllt HIM *i -From- Nape at Neck to Wetit Misses Size 12r requires 3 yards of 42” fabric with or with-1 out nap' for Dress. To order] Pattern. No. 65, state size; send |2.00. Pattern Books fib. 28, No. 291 ptt No. 30 are available for | 50 cents . plus 10 cents postage for each book. Duchess of Witt-! .for Pattern Book with 60 de- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas C. Bourns of Detroit announce the engagement of-their daughter Katherine to Pvt. 2.C. Robert James Beeny,_ son of the Robert W. Beenys of Wixom. He has attended North-wood Institute and Oakland Community Col-lege. NEW LOCATION 111 W. MAPLE, OimilNOH AM WOMEN'S WEAN new short skirts, “II depends signs is available fdr $1.00. «a the underpinnings”! The Booklet A Sewing Tips by world Duchess wears this to pale Mue silk and worsted for garden parties. We also suggest pique, linen, faille or sheer famous designers is available for 50 cents plus >10 cents postage. Address SPADEA, Box 993, G. P. O. Dept. P6DW, New York, N.Y. 10001. Carpal Paths and Spots Easily Ramovsd ... ot dean earpat wall-to-wall. Safe Blue Edrly American 5-PieceDINING SET All the grace and charm you could ask tor in the original tradition of early American styling. Table extends to 60-inches with l-12-mch leaf. Satisfy your desires and take odvontoge 'of thi> outstanding value. . X ' " f Table and > 4 ladder / *149 '•WeeSt. i Iti **-’• ' Dr. and Mrs. Byron Lutes of Barber Roadf Oxford Township, reveal the betrothal of her daughter,,Lynn Ellen Chesteffield, to Richard VaHRaaphorst, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Van-Rdaphorst, Royal Oak. They attended Michigan State University and David Lips'eomb College, respectively. April 1967 vows are planned. Six Women Win qr Fair Six area women won 28 prizes'at the Michigan State-Fair for food or handcrafts. Mrs. Lloyd S. Quick of Packer Street leads the group with five food prizes and six prizes for knitting. Mrs. Golbert Cuff, Pearsall Street, Mrs. Charles Whiter, Marston Street, and Elizabeth Ross, Ditimar Street, are other winners to the food’section. Mrs. Clark W. Hall, Hammond Lake, and Mrs. Travis A. Lively, Cruse Drive? were winners to handcrafts. PEGGY’S HACK SHOES A fO EEEE Are in stock 235 FIERCEST. BIRMINGHAM BUNK BED MAPLE OR OAK BUNK BOW-KNOTS... tying a neat fashion package. Anton shell, ruffle-collared and knitted, in a bow-knot pattern. Sizes: 3440 PLUM WHITE BURGUNDY BLACK TRUNDLE BED Solid Oak I complete BUNKLAND FOR TQTS and TEENS 1672 S. TELEGRAPH Opun 9 “til 5:30 Mon., Thurt., Fri. 'til 9 WORLD FAMOUS BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS 10 DAYS ONLY .UtTRASON STYLES INCLUDED Only ones • year sin an pto to iaflnr savings Mhl fhese. lovely BwVdtim Stockings In the nwMt fashion colors. Alt wHhfhe famous Nyloc* ton lottorattop and toe. Look ri lhe tarings! / *7. A CABLE.... relaying a most important fashion menage. Antron shells are most desirable and this one in a cable pattern states the fact firmly. WHITE, PljNK, LIGHT BLUE, CELERY and PLUM SIZES: 3440 BLUE FOX Trimming on the right side of the tracks makes this Solmar suit a must foryour fashion conscious pis. The double breasted suit, gently curved, is made of/in® worsted petitpoint. Raised seams and railroad track stitching are topped by the luxurious Bine. Fox Collar. BROWN, GREEN $1 fA SIZES 10-16. XOU New-look Festive Acetate Knit Perfect for informal galas now and around the calendar jljk k! and on vacation ' |4q You’ll Kva in and Ion tlria Rpnwaldaniaa shift in any saa* son ... mature it for town and travel and Informal festivities. Self tath for a quick etfange la a ballad sheath. Note tha stand* ■P collar and cafb an brilliantly sccanted with paillettes. Long back ripper. Han it to aaasompaantog Brislal bine or black, tone 8-16. m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1966 A Beauty Hint Margaret Merril advises that it is quite simple for every woman to promote ’ an English countryside complexion. Her hint to gain a peaches-and-cream * loveliness is to damp a ' doth with' cold water from your refrigerator and press it qver your face for a few minutes once or twice a day. Then, to hold the good of the complexion-beautifying cold water .'smooth on a little tropical' Oil of Olay. Ibis oil is rather scarce and expensive but .your. drug store should be able to get you, a small supply . "Poor Mom” Will Need For Deluxe QLiality CUSTOM DRAPERIES Arden Shops Pontiac Mall 682-1191 . By MURIEL LAWRENCE PEAR MRS., LAWRENCE: Our oh 1 y daughter is goin g through deep wafers In her marriage. As she iq so troubled, her father and I can understand why she doesn’t feel like seeing her friends. What worries us is that she has taken her older sdn into hef confidence^ They have, always been closfe; but aS he is only IS years old, it does not seem fair to him. She discussed his father openly in front of him when we saw her last week.,.. ANSWER: It’s not too fair to her, either. With all the good wifi in the; world a 15-year-old person cannot give us the sympathy we need when we’re struggling with a marital problem. If we suspect a husband of infidelity', for example, all his adolescent son can really do for us is to mutter, “Poor Mom," and offer to. make us a cup of tea. He may glare at his father fpr us; and. in other Ways maybe remember to show us consideration. But this- youthful and.'inex-prienced sympathy is essential-r’ useless —, as useless as a pain-killing drug is for a dis- ease that calls for professional medical attention. As soon as its effects have worn off, we’re right bade where we were when we asked for the sympathy — alone with fee knowledge feat it hasn’t changed a thing. State Fair Winner Shares Her Recipe Go Where The Winners Are! Our Salon Holds 1 st Place In tyorth American Permanent Waving, Wo ol*$"won the Master's Trophy in 1964. Donna Dawe, Jim and Dave are specialists in cutting the Sassoon and all modern and fashion hair cutting. - , - Fpr the latest and most distinctive in hhir styles, visit our -r new Solop... oCa Uerffnc j J4air Jashion$ 88I*Woodward Ave., Pontiac, Mich. 338-0317 Across From St. Joseph’s Hospital By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor ' Among the winners in .the homemaking division at the Michigan State Fair is Mrs. Charles L. Walter. This is her third year of entering baked goods and she brought home four first, three second and two third prizes. We’ve known Merrie Walter since she was in high school. We met her and her mother, Mrs. Ben Kort-zynskv, through a storv ’ on prizes won at fee State Fair some years ago. Merrie is just following in fee footsteps of another good cook. Hersolf a mother of three active pre-schoolers, Mrs. Walter loves cooking, sewing, gardening, music and writing. Here' is her prize recipe for gingerbread. GINGERBREAD By Mrs. Charles L. Walter % cup sugar % cup margarine 1 egg 1 cup dark molasses 2Vt cups sifted flour 116 teaspoons soda % teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger Scant Vt teaspoon cloves I H teaspoon salt I cup hot water 4 § Cream margarine a n d 9j sugar. Add egg and beat 1 well. Add molasses. Sift dry ^ ingredients and add alter- .1 nately with water. j. Pour into greased 9x15 or I two 8x8 pans. Bake 30 min- | utes in 350-degree oven. * Serve warm or cold. Butter is delicious on warjn gingerbread. A lemon sauce' or hard sauce is good on it too. That fo, we’re alone with this knowledge if we’re not too com fused to register the persistence of our-pain. If we are so confused, It’S-the obligation of segne one who loves us to call our attention to that persistent pain and say, “You need qualified, grownup help : wife this suffering. See a psychiatrist — and stop asking your child to give you what be can’t” ‘ I suggest feat you say this to your daughter. : There’s a word psychiatrists use to define what your daughter’s doing. Thw word is “spilling." It’s the perfect description of it. For as we “spill” our anxious feelings to someohe unqualified to redirect our view of them, the pressure of their intensity relaxes, that very pressure we need to compel us to seek the qualified person. . Our “Spilling” gives us fee temporary relief that lulls us into endurance of our trouble. Py “spilling” to this boy about his father, your daughter may lose his father. If that’s what I she wgnts, let her kepp on de-jm a n d i n g the child’s “Poor Moms” , - . ! If she doesn’t, she’d better; make it her business to see a professional sympathizer. The engagement, of Patricia Helen Van-Eaton to William Stanley Conti is announced-by her parents, the Clyde VanEatons of Madison Heights. Her fiance, who has attended Ferris State College, is the son of Mrs. Alfred J2. Conti of Detroit Boulevard, West Bloomfield Township, and the late Mr. Conti. The wedding will, take place Oct. 29. New Look of Mystery ZOWIE! Bat-lady makes a dramatic entrance on fee fashion, scene in an offbeat trend. Flying in on a summer breeze will be chic caped crusaders. An . aura of mystery follows thejgirl in a cape raincoat, suit?or dress with attached cape drifting from the shoulders. Modern Day Ghost Town Garbo-Style Paris designers include much of the Garbo bat styles in their new collections. Onq, version, at Dior, is the tiny beret perched t/ the side, worn with page Doy coiffure, the other is the wide brim that dips and shades fee face. OTEGO, Kan. W) — This little Jewell County community in northern Kansas has lost itff last resident. Mrs. Ralph Cummings, who had lived here 62 years, has left to take a job as a housemother at Westminster College in Fulton, Mo. The Walker Grain Company still does business in Otego, but none of the employes lives here. It’s truly a town without a population. Holiday Idea To make a. cake for a patriotic occasion,, bake a round one in a tube pan and frost wife white icing. Set a glass in the hole in the center and fill with a number of miniature flags. Do You Sew at Night? Are You a Copycat? If you are one of the more than 50 million women who sew at home — how Is your home sewing etiquette? You may stitch up a feds in jig time, but does your temper come unzipped while you’re doing It? * jk * A , sewing machine manufacturer (Waff) Us been conducing a confidential survey to find out just where, how, why and when a girl’s manners can come apart at the seams while she’s sewing. 1 The, company’s home economist, Herfee Holt, offers thesd* DO’S and DONlTjin a survey ’ preview. • DON’T be a copycat. When you see a friend wearing a dress you like, don’t copy it. There are plenty of patterns for new dresses, suits, coats. Try some of the newer ones and she may copy you. • DON’T fish for compliments when you wea-Mhe beautiful new outfit you made. You’ll get them anyway. Wait, then you can say those magic words, “Thanks, I rftade it myself.” On the other hand,4 do accept compliments, graciously. “I’m so glad you like it, “sounds a lot better than “Oh, it’s just a little thing I whipped uponyself.” • DON’T clutter the house with your home sewing projects. Plan out a neat work space for sewing and keep your sewing area organized. Have a fold-away area if you live in limited- space. Set aside a sewing room if you’re lucky enough to -afford it. • DON’T annoy the neighbors by running your sewing machine when others might be asleep, The newest model machines make very little noise; so you can safely sew without disturbing anyone. ,But - if you have an old model machine, don’t use it in early hours if it’s old and noisy. * • DON’T give amateur lessons in home Sewing. If a friend asks you to teach her how to sew, be realistic. Teaching is an art, for. an expert- - , Remind her feat If she buys a machine a qualified Instructor will teach her fee ele-mentals and the heginner’s course, with a nuchtop purchase, is free! ★ • • Among the DO’s: • DO remember that if your friend’s ready-to-wear outfit cost double the , amount feat it might have cost you to stitch it up a borne, you may lose a friend If you say so— especially if you say so in front of the friend’s husband. ★ ★ * . Many a domestic free-for- all has been caused by just such a chance remark. • DO be polite if fee telephone rings in the middle of a sewing project If you budget your sewing time (easy, an hour a day), the sewing project will wait a few minutes. The friendship you lose may not. • DO use your own sewing machine, your own home sewing equipment. Borrowing can make you unpopular. Just remember that if your best friend has a sewing machine, she has it because she needs it. So Tent one. buy one—don’t borrow one. • DO invite friends in to visit while you’re sewing. You don’t have to be a home^ew-ing hermit to do a good job. Serve coffee, chat. It makes your sewing go faster. Besides, you may get some help. • DO give an occasional gift that you sewed yourself— and say so. It’s quite proper to point out that the gift is one you sewed younielf — a “labor of love” in this, our busy society. Lighten Tan To tone down and end-offseason tan, apply a pasts made by mixing lemon juice with soapsuds. Let this remain on the skin for five to ten minutes, rinse it off — and you will be both dean and somewhat paler I AT SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE Red Goose packs a scho Hooray for the days at Bcfcool. Hooray, too, lor theea bellringing designs for bqya and girls. Even moms and dads cheer, for they approve the smart styling, dependable con* •traction, the certain fit *5” to $950... according to size and style! "Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer" BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CTR. shoes FI 8-9700 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD T- THB PONTIAC PRESS. TlgURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1066 i May Woman Order Drink With Friend By ELIZABETH!* POST Dear Mrs. Post: Whep having a meal with a friend who is a teetotaler, is it outtof place to To make a combination room both work arid look well takes special planning and careful selection of furnishings. American of Martinsville’s “Dania 3” furniture combines simple lines in walnut „ with rosewood Accents. A-pair of curio cabinets double as a room divider. Everything but the sofa is light in scale and can be moved easily to suit the social situation. Table tn foreground becomes a desk. Line available locally. i-r- The backs of the curicf cabinets in both the above pictures are covered with the same floral print used on the sofa and for draperies. Seats on the occasional chairs and table cover are a vivid orange. Standing free, the cabinets serve as divider and showcase. Furniture by American of Martinsville. Line available locally. Down Is High Foam latex pillows are a best buy now and in the months ahead, because the Viet Nam war has made feathers and down scarce and ikpensive. The latex foam pliilows are cool for summer sleeping, and they are non-allergenic so hayfevef sufferers often find them inval- m a Rut? If you’ve had the same hair style for a long while and you feel it isn’t doing anything for you, change it.‘ Sometimes a new hairdo, as a new hat, does wonders for morale. To keep the new do looking its best don’t neglect the daily setting. Don’t try to set hair when it is too dry or too wet. A moistening with good quality witch hazel nukes an ideal set. Dries quickly, neutralizes odor. Spring TUnt-Up SPECIAL Bring your lowing - machine in and have it cleaned, oiled and onea ana tension adjusted. Only . .. V/®* In noma $5.00 ™ ALL WlORK BUARANTEED! New I-Ft. Vacuum . Cleaner Hose AIIOtotliiffeMastio King* With Your mSrn Inds.' 1 Gay Towels Need Care Towels are brighter a n d gayer than ever. Torrid, tropical colors; eye-popping color combinations; abstracts; and block designs are turning bathrooms into art galleries. , To maintain the vividness of color, wash these towels separately the first several times, using Warm soap or detergent suds. This helps to prevent “bleeding” dye from subsequently discoloring other laundry in the samp load. During manicure or pedicure soothe nicked skin and cuticlewith good quality witch hazel." Excursions Turn Jo Job RICHMOND, Va. IR-fhat started as a volunteer job 18 years ago has turned i n t o a professional career for Mrs. Marion Moody, who recently became recreation program coordinator for Richmond’s Department of Recreation and Parks. a cocktail? I enjoy a cocktail before dinner, but I feel that one friend of mine is very disapproving if I order a drink when I dine with her.—Paula S. Dear Paula: It )s just as wrong for her to force her feelings on you as it would be for you to insist that she drink a cocktail. You have every right, as long i alcohol doesn’t make you loud or objectionable, to order Is drink if you wish. Dear Mrs. post: One of my best friends was married about a week ago and I was the maid of honor. Before the wedding I was informed that it was my place to buy the bride her Bride’s Bode. I was surprised, and was told I was ignorant, because I didn’t know of this accepted custom. Was it my place to buy the I Bride’s Bookr i I know that the attendants in the wedding are expected to attend all teas, showers, etc., given in the girl’s honor, but is it expected of the attendants to, carry a gift to all?—Jane Goodman. Dear Miss .Goodman: There is no requirement that a maid of honor buys the Bride’s Book. She is, however, expected to take a small gift to each shower that she attends. As a suggestion to other maids of honor, might I say thaf a lovely, monogrammed Bride’s Bode, Would make an ideal wedding present? • - Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper The Victor C. Bentleys of Ortonville Road, Independence Township, announce 'the engagement of her daughter, Lee Ann Coppersmith, to Lance Cpl: James A. PelOquin, U.S.M.C., son of the E. J. Peloquins of Edge Lake, Court. Kit Is. Offered to Women’s Clubs A complete program for women’s clubs, in the foam of material Which contrasts the good old days to the turn of itiie century, with the good hew days as we know them today in America, has been devised by the Director of WOmefi’s Interest News for the Rershey Chocolate Corporation ■ The kit is available to women’s dubs on request to: Charlotte Spiegel, Director, Women’s Interest News Edwin Lee Company, Inc. 575 Madison Avenue' New York, New York 10022 The p r o g r a m offers examples of how people were transported, how they were costumed — how they ate, where they ate; hoW they ate; how they prepared and. served foods; some of the pleasures and peculiarities of the early years. The excursion into nostalgia ends with a special speech which is, in essence, a plea for the return to — and the pres- ervation of — the beautiful American tradition of having tiie familytiine together. A .wide variety of s u g g e s-tions for tiie program chairman for enhancing the . program, ranges from ideas for stage props and a novel fashion show, to a colorful chocolate test. *The kit also includes four beautiful recipe booklets, and an informative booklet o n “The Story of Chocolate and Cocoa.” These , may be ordered for distribution to club numbers, prior to presentation of the program. For a full outline of how this program kit may be utilized for fund jaising for your club, including suggestions for decor and refreshments, write to above address. - Spray Hurts WiSe mothers will pack first u aid equipment when taking the ■/' youngsters on an outing. An/ aerosol container of a sooth-ing antiseptic helps treat ml- *■' nor cuts and scrapes. / " ENROLL NOW Write for Free Literature 4823 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, Mich. When her two sons were small, she took them to a neighborhood playground and enthusiastically .gave*'her . - services to other youngsters I*®** congregation at a wed- Transfers s-"y"N° OR 3-0222 playing there. The city offered her a job as game, crafts and sports instructor. While moving up in various other jobs, she earned two degrees-'-a B. S. from Richmond Professional I n-stitute in recreation and an M. S. from the University of Richmond in education and sociology. A Daughter! ding to stand as the bridal procession enters the church and then turn and watch as they come down the aisle?—Mrs, F.W. “ ■ Dear Mrs. F.W.: Yes, the congregation stands as the bridal party starts up the aisle, and they would scarcely be human if they didn’t turn to watch as the procession goes by! Who stands in the receiving line at the wedding reception? This question and many others Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Choate of Oakdale' Drive announce the birth of a daughter, Cathleen Marie, Aug. 30, in Pontiac General Hospital. are answered in the booklet, “Formal Wedding Procedure. To get a copy, send a dime and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Moore of Sheridan Avenue and the Cecil L. Choates of James Street. Second Debut . for Mother cilladBEBBEEBEWUmWE ikin-smoothing CEF-600 (CEF-1200 for the face over 40). 2nd Debut Is • moisturizing skin lotion that • moisturizing skin lotion thi smooths out fodallines...helpsp C. R. HASRILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings, May We Make Tour Pictures? y> which the inner ceUa obtain and re-tain much-aaoded water moisture. This ingredient is called CEF.. .Cel- ft# lular Expansion Factor. 2nd Debut 1W 500 Millionth Indian Will Be Born Sometime .By JOEMcGOWAN Jr.. iny,:^he Soviet Unita, Australia NEW DELHI, India (AP) - and Japan. One day this month, perhaps in COMMUNIST CHINA a primitive yiHage lacking et-j. u is sussed oAly by Com-ther doctor or nurse, an Indian munist China, which Has an es- An average income of $42 perl One Indian In 90 has vettarealiria has been conquered, small* type of tragedy was repeated as rffc jj ...gg -,v recently as 1943, but when fam- Sreatened this year the States shipped millions of grain to India. woman will" give birth to .the coufitry^SOO millionth citizen. Cehsias officials "decline -to compute the exact time. They acknowledge that - India will pass the "Half-billion mark in September, but there will be„i\o official recognitioiupf jthe mile-stone. W ■ * * A ★ „ After all, when you have 499,-999,999 people, what’s one more? . India has more people than the combined total of the tJhited States, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, England, France, West Germa- timated 750 million people. the impact /at population pressure has a grim, personal meaning Here. If conditions continue as they are, citizen No. 500 million will face-dismal prospects for his lifd'on the subcontinent; among them: One chance in four of learning! to read or Write.. 45 YEARS A life expectancy of 45 years —less if the baby is a girl—compared with 70 in the United States.- * year, or 13 cents per day. Heldfaeaafe; one in 200, leprosy. “i®01®* h m One rupees on food alone. . . _ . . . ,are countless cases of tubercu- Ond chance in 140 of ever , . t. owpihg a radio; one chance in l)08*8, ® Was estimated recently 000 of owning a telephone; and W million people are ill fit one chance in 3,000 of buying allwfis epph day; the average newspaper. expenditure for drugs and medi- One thing the baby can’almost *** ** *> cents per year, bet on is that he will get mar- . * r , ■ ried Only one out of every 12.- ^ massive assistance from 500 indians stays single. What’s1 abr0ad- Mia * making prog-more, they marry youhg-bftenlre8s towarcl bleating disease in their early teens-and have aad the food availa- lots of children. ble. Ironically, this progress lies ILLNESS, DISEASE . He can also count on a life- Epidemics used to kill miltime filled with illness and dis-' lions of people. In 1918 dn esti-ease, because of an insufficienttnated 13 million Indians died Of and poorly balanced diet and influenza and the country lost because of contaminated water {population between 1911 and and unsanitary surroundings. 11921 censuses. But today, mala- pox is being diseases are in CROP RUINS/ Droughts hsod to ruin crops periodically aiid result in millions of starvation deaths. This drastically reduced, it will double again—to one billion people -Hy ‘ India’s 500 millions-'live in roughly the same area as Ar-gentina, which has 22 million. Thesf advances have helped double India’s population since 1901. Unless the birth rate is The population grows each year n by more than 12 mifflorpeopfe, an increase equal to Australia’s total population. Income from tobacco accounts for 40 percent of-cash receipts for all Kentucky farm com- LOW-------EVER SO LOW AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS (comp6vafues) GIRLS’ | SCHOOL-GOING | DRESSES, JUMPERS j AND SKIRT SETS ! BOYS’ HALL-PREST® NEVER-IRON DRESS SLACKS CQNTAC «... 00c DIPPITY-DO SETTING GEL 297 3 97 SIZES 3-6x SIZES 7-14 Exciting variety! A-lines, conven-"tionaL waistlines, dropped waistlines ... new sleeve details, ruffles. Print blouses, pleated skirts and much more! Cottons, rayon-acetpte blends, polyesters. - GIRLS’ NEVER-IRON KODEL®AND COTTON SUPS Stay just-ironed forever, thanks to the unique Hall-Prest® process! # Rayon-acetate blend, fortified with nylon. 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Special .11 Crest Toothpaste wi Regular 95c' family size Crest R proved effective against cavi- 0^1 ■ ties. . iWg? H Neutrogena Soap Regular t.00 medicated-nondrying soap to aid against " skin blemishes; 64e j CLIP THIS COUPON ; BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! i=> St. Regis WESTCLOX m 40-H0UR ALARM CLOCK ’tegular 2.75 .1 Guaranteed Nr Coupon finnnnonooftonnnnnartnnn City-wide FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY! Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service efctkopedfcApiHUecei e lack Seypert* kBettit Stackings OSeMlIlcle eodfoGils . iiMZSZ PONTIAC —200 N. SAGINAW ST. CLARKSTON-WATERFORD: On Dixie Hwy., Just North of Waterford Mill—Clerfcston Store Open Sun. 12 Noon 'til 6 P. M. have nnrfti minTii 111 FILLED by us tour DII |.i:i eRlPTII 1 M QUALITY DRUGS next rnivi imr 1 lu Fll LOWEST PRICE 140 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway Next to Savon ! N<-o. Seors Comer Telegraph Bee' W.n. Chvnpaqhe THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEP! ■TEMBER 1. MW M ONTGOMERY WARD Permits more efficient insulation and greater capacity without increasing cabinet size. Built and tested to meet rigid quality control standards. UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY on appliance terms. SATISPACTION OUARANVIID or your money back. Mere than a promise.. .Wards policy for over 94 yed%/ BIG 21.1 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER HOLDS 715 LBS. *199 REGULARLY*249 • Big! Holds over Yt ton food • Five shelves plus door storage • Pull-out bottom storage basket • Magnetic gasket seals out heat • Light goes off if current fails 23 Ole if. OUST HOLDS 805 LBS. *199 REGULARLY >269 e Like a supermarket in your home • 2 baskets hold bulky packages e Magnetic gasket seals out heat • Defrost drain; safety signal light e Counterbalanced lid; lock, keys Charge t” AUTOMATIC WASHER AT ECONOMY *149 Family-sized model Is easy porcelain safety ■rff WASHER DELUXE FEATURE PACKED! BIG 16-LB. CAPACITY: WATER SAVER with 3 levels—use only amount of water and detergent needed for each load you wash. ALL-FABRIC CARE includes two speeds, four versatile cycles and five water temperature combination EXTRACT CYCLE-cold rinse cools clothes slowly to* reduce wrinkles; ideal for permanent-press fabrics. PLUS: Continuous lint filter; out-of-balance switch and buzzer; safety spin lid Matehing Elec. Dryer... *139 Matching Das Dryer... .*159 prices Include noraaal installation on Edison LINES; GAS INSTALLATION ON CONSUMER LINES. Save! 60,500 BTU deluxe oil heater • Holds pre-selected temp 9 Low BTU Mini-flame pilot • Two-way draft regulator • Modem furniture styling Nriematic heater e 55,000 BTU gas model e Thermostat controls heat e Fireplace-effect design e Waist-high control knob e Smart furniture styling BIO VALUE! 14 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Frostless refrigerator section. 164 pound $49Q true freezer. A Iw 18 cu. ft."side-by-side” refrigerator-freezer SAVE SALE • Fruit basket, cheese compartment, but • Vegetable Ethper; egg container holds 3 doz, eggs . • 224 lb. fiOozor with fulce dan dispenser, basket • Separate gold controls; interior lights, much more • Over 26 s<|. ft. of shelf area phis door storage REG.$ < $449 CTflpC OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OlUni. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall aigmnwra 30-inch eye-level gas range • Lift-off porcelain top • Automatic lighting burners • Electric broil element • Convenient 1-hour timer • 2-piece aluminum broiler 30-inch electric range, eale priced • Easy-to-dean, Eft-up top > • Self-cleaning elements 9 Infinite heat controls PHONE 682-49^ Telegraph at Elizabeth a pledge meeting " ' $i-LT^. ■ .. ^ 1 m 15 minutes in a, shirt and slacks you’ve worn all day to classes Walk, don't rufi: your press-tree slacks and shirt are still' as naal as they were eight hours before. The slacks-are Levi's Sta-Prest hopsacks of Dacron-cotton. Traditional model with belt loops. In tharbrown, charcoal, rust; is 28-38, M. having gotten up at 7:45, and still look neat ' Take your time, have some coffee ... stay cool. Ypur slacks were washed last night arid they've dried without a wrinkle, The slacks are' low-slung with stovepipe legs, drop front pockets,, and take a wide black belt: In black stripe, «, 29-3§i, $9. (Slacks ate also available in hopsacking, at $1.) Traditional blue, green maize, $5. How to convince your big brother that you’re tired of ironing j IIP j| his clothes every •rail morning as part of your pledge duties Buy him a permanently Si - pressed shirts and >laCks and be done with it. Like these wide wale corduroy slacks in a traditional model with pre-cuffcd bottoms. Bronze, olive, sand, sizes 30-42, $9. The sport shirt of Dacron-cotton oxford has a buttondown collar. Navy, bottle green, burgundy, goldT” S, M, L, XL, $g. £ t How to play tpucji football with the Sigma Chi’s and make it over to Marge’s without v going back to the dorm to change Weor your Levi's in q ruggedblendof Fortrel-cotton hopsacking that keeps its smooth leanlines^ •van if you/^e tackled. Cider, olive, or black; sizes 29-38, $7.*The shirt is equally invulnerable to wrinkling, In o tfacron-cotton woven plaid; deep blue, rust- * orange, or coffee. S,M,L,XL. $6. How to eliminate ironing a shirt you’ve just washed and still make it to the A Delts in time for dinner Toss it in the dryer and wear if the way it comes out: as smooth looking and fresh as if you'd pressed it. It's our own Dacron- cotton broadcloth 'dress shirt with regular ,V collar and convertible cuffs. White, green, maize, and assorted stripes, $5. - The slacks are Levi's Sto-Prest Jags, a trim beltless model with Western* pockets. Too can wash these too, and they'll dry without ironing. Iridescent brown or blue-teql. Sizes 28-36, $8. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUHS~DA.y, SEPTEMBER 1, im Ckirkston Is Holding Its Big Carnival On Our 2nd Anniversary Thure,, Fri.t Sat.,Sept.l,2 and 3 ’ v OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT ALL THREE EVENINGS Games Clowns Fun and FREE GIFTS Chuck Wilcox Rides ' Our Birthday Gift to You. A Term Payment Plan, Not Just 90 Days Same As Cash! GE P-7 RANGES 1 Clean themselves electrically Just th-ee timple, eo*y stop* and the Salf-Cleamng'Ovon take* ever. You'll be thrilled and amaxed whep .you tee how ipotlettly clean your even it... just at clean aMhe day you bought it. Economical, too—only about 7c per cleaning!* "Based on Florida Powor and light, Company average rat* 365 Days Same As Cash SAVE1 Our Sale Is On Sept. 1, %3, Only General Electric Automatic Ice Service FREE With Purchase Of Any GE Refrigerator the Rgyal Compact series * The DAWSON • S312M Charming Early American styled compact console In genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood solids. Twin-cone f' x V apeeker. S&L. 8-SPEAKER HIGH FIDELITY CTCDEfA COMPLETE WITH FM/AM 9 I CitTCaW -STe/ltO FM RADIO Premier High Speed Matching Gas Dryer • UP TO 14 POUND CLOTHES CAPACITY • HIGH-SPEED DRYING SYSTEM a AUTOMATIC DRY CONTROL • VARIABLE TIME DRY CONTROL , • MAGNETIC DOOR LATCH ^ • ILLUMINATED CONTROL PANEL • SYNTHETIC DE-WRlNKLER • FLUFF CYCLE • INTERIOR DRUM LIGHT • THREE WAY VENTING • SAFETY START SWITCH • PORCELAIN ENAMEL * DRUM and TOP General Electric Washer Filter-Flo® Washer MODEL WA-850A (Model WAS55A with Sud* Return Sy»tem FEATURES , ■ UP TO 14 POUND CAPACITY ■ MINIWASH* SYSTEM ■ FILTER-FLO WASHING SYSTEM ■ WATER SAVER L6AD SELECTION ■ TWO WASH AND TWO SPIN SPEEDS ■ THREE WASH CYCLES ■ ILLUMINATED CONTROL PANEL ■ THREE WASH TEMPERATURES ■ TWO RINSE TEMPERATURES ■ SOAK CYCLE ■ UNBALANCE LOAD CONTROL ■ SAFETY LID SWITCH ■ PORCELAIN ENAMa TUB AND BASKET. M<»e People Own RCAVtoTOR T*® Another TV with RCA solid copper / circuits CLARKSTON APPLIANCE CO 8 North Main St., Claritstou PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 625-2700 -ftp- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 1> im Steam Locked in Faults Unearthed for Generators Sale* End* Saturday, September 3, 9 I'.M 0ttantitie* arr Limited By JAMES C. CLIFFORD |of metals strong -enough to With-SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ~ stand the corrosive effects of Somebody has {anally found; the steam, something good in California’s nnnr ncvp faults dearth faults, that is* D • ^ Pacific Gis and Electric Co. iPGtcR) has harnessed steam the earth, to spin generators /that produce 26,000 kilowatts, a figure that will be more fe doubled later htis year. The Magma and Thermal, Power Cos. led in tapping the flowing through ftfults deep in drillin8 to dePths UP to m wrougn i uiis oeepjn^^ ^ ^ on the 5 000 There currently are two geothermal units operating at die company’s power plant IM miles north of San Francisco, It is the only one in North America using steam from deep in die earth on a commercial basis. Italy, New1 Zealand and Russia are among nations abroad with such plants. acre site.* Dan A.' McMillan Jr., president of Thermal, which is probing for similar power, sources in Navada and Oregon, sees a bright future for geothermal' power. “Man’s control of this, ecbnm-ical and enduring source of natural power for the development of electricity is in its infancy, he said. “I foresee installation Of plants . . elsewhere in the United States and the world for the utilization of this abundant | natural resourse. The Geysers venture has been aosucc^fulPG&E recently ah- The air h the atmoSphere, nounced . f 2-million to bring the d earth is the litho-the total units to four. The third sphere and the oceans the hy-one becomes operative late this < dr0sphere year. DREW NOTABLES The Geysers plant is completely automated and located at what was once a tourist-at- traction that drew suq)t notables as Ulysses S. Grant, Horace Greeley and Theodore Roosevelt Tourists flocked to see bubbling hot springs, fumaroles and ahiMdag' steam vents stretched along a canyonsfde for more than a quarter mile. The area was discovered, in 1847 by William B. Elliott, bear hunter who said he “found the gates of Hades.” It was not until after World War n that efforts really began' to make use of the natural steam for something other than a tourist attraction. One of the challenges was the development BACK TO SPOL • SPECIALS! Save INSTA-LOAD PROJECTOR PLUS PACK OF 12 REELS NO MONEY DOWN Regularly 53.97 if bought separately Complete with remote control 9 Newest roto-reel slide projector • 12 reelsr-will hold 144 slides in all Now you’rd clicking . . . Ward’s new ■ projector shows Slides mounted in reels—12 to a reel-easy to fill and rearrange. Press lever—new slide comes in view with sharp clarity under 300-W brilliance. Reels store like phono records. For color and black and white. 'Without (remote control, $20. Save *10-Auto-Manual 35mm Camera With Electric Eye,Rangefinder . Our “500*— a lot for your money! Set it bn automatic if you’re an amateur; on manual, if a pro. Complete with case and flash. Just in time for back to school picture taking. Reg, 84.99 Deluxe 55mm S70 NO MONEY DOWN <=rYfVJuu9C^i^/ GENERAL III ELECTRIC Save *20—Remote Co Slide Projector TELftlRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 6824940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 196fl 1-YlAI GUARANTEE All Words Powr-Kraft portr tods arc guar- rWoNTGOMERY WARD NO * MONEY DOWN JUST SAY “Charge ft” Save Now on Wards Deluxe Sabre Saw! Reduced $2.11-Wards V^-ln. Utility Drill of purchase against ds-***** in worlanamNp and notariats—will bo rs-pabad to custamars'satis- Save *25 on Powr-Kraft* 10-inch motorized saw! BENCH MODEL WITH EXCLUSIVE CHROMED TABLE TOD Chromed table top and extensions resist rust—assure greater accuracy, smoother feeding! Built-in motor deliven 216-hpat blade; cuts lo 3%-inch depth. Slip dutch prevents burnout, kickback. Ball-bearing arbor; prodiion fence guide. ‘ REG. 42.99 Now ... a tool he will use to good advantage. Powr-Kraft Sabre Saw laves time, effort, does the job professionally. “ 688 * REG. 8.99 Double reduction gears for greaiar output power. 2.0 amps, 110-120 volt, AC. Complete with 6-ft. 3-wire cord, adapter. 2,000 RPAA STORE 0PE" ;"R0‘YDaM|iM# UitfwlS PH0NE 682'4940 HOURS: Sundays i2 noon to 6 p.M. | IdC fWw CS ■ I Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd Save now on romex cable WARDS NON-MITA1IIC INDOOR WIRING CASH* Cfl. 250 PT. COILS e Greater flexibility and strength e Fire,and moisture resistant jacket . D Color-coded 15 amp, cap, wires Buy now while price is so fowl. Popular indoor cable has braided fiber jacket. Easy to strip and pull. *9 off! 28" lawn sweeper *21 UTS YOUrtMVT ABOUT BACK-BBIAKINO RAKINO RES. 29.99 Now save 93* on Wards liahtweighl lawn food lL formula of needed plant nutrients Scientifically blended for building your grass into a . thicker, more vigorous, greener lawn—one youll be NOW proud of! Sorts you money because it's concentrated ONLY ...requires fewer applications. Best of alt, nutrients are released as needed—won't bum your lawn. RED. 3.49 THE PONTIAC PRESS,, ^THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER h IW Chop NATO Role, Mansfield Urges 'WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Mike Mansfield predicted today foe time will come when President Johnson will be glad to have. die Senate on record for reducing U.S. troop commitments to Europe. -v V Mansfield, die Senate Democratic leader, said in an interview he intends to push for action on a resolution calling for a substantial reduction in the U.S. forces in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization despite Johnson's current opposition to it He said two divisions of 18,000 men and dependents should be withdrawn now, a move die administradon has said it will not make. “This Is an independent Senate action,” he said,“The^ President is opposed to itf But the Senate has some responsibilities of' its own and this resolution is the outgrowth of a spontaneous movement among Its members. ’ ^ ■ | .. • * ★ •★.. * • • "I can foresee circumstances when the< President might be glad to have this egression of sentiment for some future action of this nature that he might decide was necessary. Child Drowns :i Near Hancock HANCOCK (UPI)‘ - Two-year-old Michael Frank Novak drowned at Breakwaters, about! four miles outside of Hancock! yesterday. : ; ! *yV» ★ * if \ The boy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis-Novak of Me-nomine Falls, Wis., who were vacationing in Calumet. The child was dead on arrival at Calumet Public Hospital. First Class Reports Jack iNk, v i: GAf Scholarships Aid 4, the London mock turrieneck Sweater by lertiord Altmann wins highest honon in pure lambswool. The rugged mock turtle hugs the neck . . . looks equally handsome worn i. , alone or under a shirt or jacket. It's full fashioned for better fit, with the. added ease of saddle shoulder styling. - In blue, expresso brown,’navy, or sprue* green, * Sizes 38-46 . . . $17 ' ■Mill and Phon* Orders —• 682-2200 AM 4% Mich. Sales Tax Oar Pontiac to 9 P.M. 30«X. Tetecraph M. ^ Our, Birmingham Star* Opan hi. ta 0| Sat. te 5:30 300 Pierce St. % . _____ Since tiie * inception of the General Motors $chola]rsh$ program in 1965 more tiiln 4,600 young men mid women have entered the college of their choice pursuit of the' degree of their choice. * Sr Sr.. The first class to graduate under this program'was in I960. Where are the 340 graduates of that first class today? What are they doing; add how have they fared? The answers to these and other questions are found in • booklet just released by the GM committee for educational grants and scholarships. The booklet results* from an informal questionnaire sent each graduate of 1959. ’ Sr Sr ★ In short, this group is continuing the outstanding record which they established during their undergraduate years, says Louis G. Seaton, a GM vice president and chairman of the scholarship committee. OUTSTANDING RECORD As undergraduates, these! young people achieved an outstanding record. Over 90 per cent finished in the top quarter of their class; 70 per cent in the top' 10 per "cent; And over 200 fellowships and other graduate grants. «fere offered to the 1950 seniors. . * ' Of the 306 former GM scholars who answered the questionnaire, 248 were in education, business, industry, or profes-l sions. ★ * * Many of these are continuing graduate work on a' part-time basis. MANY TEACHERS The others included 37 full-j time graduate students and 21 young women who were devoting full time to raising a family, j A' career in education drew j the largest group: 104 or one- ! third of the group replying. Of this number, 79 are teach- ( ing or working at the college; level in 32 American and four foreign colleges and universities and 25 are teaching in secondary SChOOlS. ; ■k ★' ★, When surveyed, 82 of the graduates were employed full time in business and industry.' WIDE RANGE Their positions c oV e r e d a ! Wide range of interests and 1 levels of responsibilities. j In the technical fields, for example, there were 35 engineers, 21 scientists and nine mathematicians. There were If working In yjpCM, such as business management, sales, marketing, accoanMug, .personnel and ■ate of Ohio State University, Whs went on te complete Ms medical degree at die West-era BesCrve University School of Medicine te 190. Fifty-five of the graduates) Following his graduation, he have entered medical, dental interned for one year at On-and related fields, or are cam-jcinnAti General Hospital. Then pleting internship and he volunteered as a flight aur-; geon with the U.S. Air Force,* and was stationed M Japan. J .. ★" ,★ - ★ ' ' ■ _ J Later he was awarded tile* bronze star by the United States ‘ Air Force for meritorious serv-, [fee in Viet Nam. •> doctoral programs, while 17 arej pursuing careers in religion, music, architecture, journalism! qnd other fields. " ' ♦ ♦ 4r .. At the time of the survey, the group had earned 207 advanced degrees, with 23 earning doctoral ^degrees. OBJECTIVE When the GM scholarship program was initiated in 1955 ojne of the announced objectives was “to bring to the fore outstanding youn^ men and women who will be able to make substantial contributions in many fields to the security and progress our country and the world:” As examples of tile success being enjoyed by these GM scholars Seaton cited one young man, a 1959 GM grad- CHANNEL 60 Enjoy Your Favorita SPORTS On Our Big COLOR TV Air Conditioned Lifipcty COCKTAIL LOUNCE 00 NORTH SAGINAW DOWNTOWN MNTIAC 4 Open 7 A M. To 2 A.M._ The DRC Story WORLD’S FASTEST HUMAN IS A SLOWPOKE COMPARED TO OUR RACE HORSES The Figures Are Fascinating! Horses and Humans contribute to as interesting a Study of Speed as I think you will find ahreujoe: * V'. .‘‘-f.,’ , ' , ' Every day, with the exception of Sundays, frbm now through November 5, you have the opportunity to check the Speed of the Thor- oughbred Horses at the Detroit Race Course. Some of the nation’s top stars will be competing. We have a big Labor Day Week-end coming up, with exceptional 10 race programs both , Saturday and Labor Day. , Back during my youth, when the brilliant Jesse Owens was at toe peak of a career which saw him win four Olympic Cold Medals in the 1936 Gaines at Berlin,.he rightfully was hailed as “The World’s Fastest Human.” | After Owens turned‘professional, he often jraced against horses in exhibitions. While Jesft rgrabbed the headlines, it actually was an un-I even contest. The Horse was a sure winner. My thoughts turned to Horses Against Humans again recently, when 19-year-old 'Jim Ryun, the amazing Kansan, set the world s record for the mile with a clocking of 3:51.3. Ryun’s great achievement came only a few :ks after Ogden Phipps’ Buckpasser also set world record for the mile. Buckpasser’s time is 1:32%. What do the comparative times mean? Just this: During his record performance 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 SAVE 530 (] On 9-Piece TRIPLE DRESSER MODERN GROUP The Detroit Race Course trad: record for three-quarters of a mile (six furlongs) la 1:08, set in 1964 by Gjass House. Our recorder the mile is 1:35%, established in 1961; by Pied d’Or. ■ 'V . . The human records for the mile an have . been set by athletes now active, while the top five marks for the Thoroughbreds go back a decade. Take a look at this comparative table: HUMANS TIMM HORSM TUB TIM! Jin Ryan (U.8.A.) 1:11.1 BwkpUMr 111(1:11% Michael Juy (Franc.) 1:114 Hedrar INS l:tt% Jnrgcn May (I. Gcr.) 1:11,1 Pin Star IMS 1:SS% Fatal Sn.ll P®H3 ®*!HM >|3*>iq P®*|®q-®P!M ^po/s /ooctyjo/g |00M puD|43i|5 40 >jDeu0||jn4 ||dj „g J940BMS BjiJfn ucjnjj ft IK ijdRjSapj no •p#j u; peu;| uoijsui joom ajAjs Aad^ pa4SDejq-»jqnoQ 400909J OOSjOtfy :e|diuDxg joj ->joo| 499445 AquojD^ 31411011400 * \•PW All0Ja *® UOI439||OD jno 99S pUD 01UO3, 8UO§ ^ BI(8IU|aj • doifg BJ9UIB3 • *tAai8uA, BpOOf) SuiUOds pfOMSUf) 9 doiig 8(uajp(ii|3 • 8J9[dMdf OOS^Bf • *®IBA jnoH I * staapuBS « s(»9«M3 • X * stunuisQ • 8ttrtW|0>IUIA * 6 (UIB1|3UIUIIIlf) • 00:6 TIL waao saaoxs xsow 30N3IN3AN03 ONIddOHS HOf S3U01S llMlinV3fl 9( spDoy uojnp| 4D qdojfi0|aj^ daiN3D ONIddOHS Noantnu » wd ^ oj Aopjnps njijA Aopuow doi[S W d 6 «♦ *»S njH* uoW dons UW-SSf>«OHd 331N3D ONIddOHS NOdflH-131 Jdjnao Suiddoqs laeduioo anoA uiojj *81 0401 *®*!* 'esjonbjnj jo paj» .'p84spajqrO|qno<] :aj®H *S9|A4S puo sjo|03 isaq 'pauoiqsoj IjRl *s,uoui|»s|U!M 40 Ajuo sj puq 'U,noA san|DA ssajp 440)) |oom 4saq at)4 jobuq |S8Ajsnpxa umo jnQ *®”**ln iSAOS QNV SiN3N S30HS SINN3I S30HS UV1S .saion saoHtiiNNax TnosMMfr *mnum S30HS SINN3JL QNV NA9 1lVfli3)ISVfl IA ’pioA o ajS °4 «6ujAot Au|ddoi)M Ilf J0J *Aop MJH4 4X*u *H4 JO* psanpej d6Z IlK i° ®»Md JD|nB»a -aptM -ejopB wo|o^> Q3Dna3d V133JV1 31V13DV •StoiS^S *4|®q J»qiB»i p®)B|naiM Aq paiuaDDB ®i;q^ pas HMJ3 ‘®|iq^ £ pas UMOjq ‘ajiq^ft pat V ®j!l 9AIPB apoA 1 qSnojqj A|i8B9 -Suiaoui JOJ VPI* p»jn»u Apiii *1«®W Aq JiBq JiqqBj pm {Oom papaoq jo j.uxj )aajajjq> XpApaapsip joo «J»qO A4uno#SJnoA«n t^ssu-su .NOMH-m •P!4MOi p»6BnH 88SU X|C4| uioj) S|jui| |Oom pdfjodui; 1V.D3dS , WAdIHSW Nvoiaawv nv JoouinoQ iAiNOAvaanivs ^ 'Avauid 'AvasunHA WOHJ SNV9H0 QdOHO mm 1 SNOIHSV311VJ anOA M3S JV9M woty aqr 8001{S sa«d[ ovixNpxi bhj. SDlUflV'd! IKHtt suit Id axn Nomn wmmwmmt U11N30 ONIddOHS NOimMli. fMpmmoQ ra uo-qi #! •» Sogmpuj smiiadi o*i •»xjd*j»8phq 1 ]i lu, *u»X!l oawjt Jutqjw u»«o ijqtpod »WS l>!|0S mi onus aaoiHd-imvA •sjuauodujoo JB1440 04 BSBUIBP 4M14 nnu jo yio unq ojwqniou—ooj uSjsop ojbjs puos ‘uoRuodo too*** J04 ui8}*Xs.|oj}uo3 J9A»| mou tiqjaSutqo 0|}«uj0|pn}s -p*H» O9J01* j8}b»j8 J041M| 910) dn P94WKIM eq Abui waqaadt Xou9ro!W9-q8m it M4|M SSuiM J9M89dt 9|q8L|09}9Q -J8BJ PUB }UOJ4 UIOJ} S|0J)U03 0} SS903B 9A9l| noA PUB *UM0p tSUfMI JBSuBqo Iflo SujMt tBinsopue jaqBBds *J0)3|A VOd Aq u3|sap }8U|qBo ..buuBuims,, mbu—objb}> BiqBpod uj xooi )UBJ944ip A||(9|}etuup b (.bjbm 9Uj)DUjm§ oaaais U01QIA V3H Al©Aistitoxa* • • av©h Al«V>»L omis aiaraod 04 ^001M9U OI^'BUI'Bjp s?uuq aoioiAvoa THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1966 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas William H. Boyce Service for William H. Boyce, 19, of 267 N. Perry will be i p.m. Saturday at Sbloay Funeral Home, Lincoln Park, with burial In Ferndale Cemetery, Fern-dale. Mr. Boyce died yesterday after a longillness. Robert A. Caswell ^ Service for Robert A. Caswell, 45, of 3599 Brookdale, Water-lord Township, will bel:30 p.m. , Saturday at Voorhees-Siple chapel with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Caswell, a test driver for the G.M., proving grounds of the • Buick Division in Milford, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are three daughters, Vicki R. of Highland, Mrs. Henry Alluis Qf El Monte, Calif., and *Mrs. Erv Hart of Grand Rapids, Minn.; five grandchildren; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caswell of Clarkston; and three sisters, Mrs. Eugene Conlon of Pontiac, Mrs. 'James Allen of Waterford Township and Mrs. Bernard Toutant of • Clarkston. Mrs. Edwin Hagerman Services for Mrs. Edwin R. (Matie) Hagerman, 89, of 75 -Wenonah will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham. Mrs. Hagerman died yester-' day after a long illness. She was a member of the Franklin Cemetery Auxiliary, Franklin. Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, Mrs. Donald S. Smith of Bloomfield Hills; three grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Julius M. Saupe Julius M. Saupe, 44, of 2453 .St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, died today after _ long illness. His body is at Rich: WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT Oakland County, Michigan v NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION f NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tt Tuesday, the «th day of September, II up to 5:00 o'clock p.m.. Eastern St: dard Time Is tba last day on which i ardson-Bird Funeral Home to Milford. Mr. Saupe whs an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are a son, Gary, and a daughter, Gale, both of Holly; two brothers, Louis of Lake Orion and Harry of Flint; and five sisters, Mrs. Erna Pedder of Ardara, Pa., Mrs! Emelia Root of Davison and Mrs. Gertrude Dean, Mrs. Matilda Glancy and Marie Saupe, all of Highland. -^ Joel C. Wellemeyer Service «for Joel C. Wellemeyer, 8-year-old son of Mr. apd Mcs/p. Bob Wellemeyer of 4096 Silver, Birch, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Sat-urdaffat Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with buriaji in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township. The youth, a student at Thomas M. Cooley Elementary choo 1, Waterford Tbwnship, died today after a long illness, He was a member of Bethel United Church of Chris!.* Surviving beside his parents are two brothers, Timothy T. and Scott K. and a sister, Jamie all at home; and grandmothers, Mrs. Helen H. Reese of Pontiac and Mrs.. Amanda Wellemeyer of Holland, Ind-/ . Frank J. Zwicker Service for Frank J. Zwicker, |, of 1251 Merry, Waterford Township will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery by Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home in Clarkston. A rosary will be Friday at 8 p.m In the Funeral Home. Mr. Zwicker, a retired Pontiac Motor Division machinist, died yesterday after a short illness. He was a member of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Theresa; three sons, Paul A. of Detroit, Joseph P. and Frank W. of Waterford Township; daughters, Mrs. Arthur Sans of Waterford Township and Mrs. Frank J. Muscat of Clarkston; and 18 grandchildren. Also surviving are a sister and two brithers, Peter of Commerce Township and Karl Surviving besides his parents are 'a sister, Laurie,, and i brother, Craig, both at home. Dr. Frank McClaughry SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHlP-Service for Dr.’ Frank H. McClaughry, D.V.M., 84, of 395 Broadway will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Davisburg Methodist Church. Burial will be In Waterford Center Cemetery by the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Dr. McClaughry' died yesterday. He was a retired veterinarian and former employ of the Pontiac Health Department. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mack Morgan of Davisburg; a son, Benson of Walled Lake; fiv§ grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Ernest Sebaske PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Ernest W. (Amelia) Sebaske, 53, of *4 S. Squirrel will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Hom^, Pontiac. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Sebaske died yesterday after a long illness. Suviyors in addition to those listed yesterday include her stepfather, Cornelius Dontje, Baby Boy Backus BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ^ Service for baby boy Backus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Backus, 237 Wendy, was to be 11 a.m. today at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. The baby was dead at birth yesterday. Notleu It Further Given, thet the Drain-ege Boerd for said prelect has considered the said petition and hat made a tentative determination that said petition tufflclent/and that the said prelect practical/ has given the name "Ham Youth Is Hurt in Area Crash In Avon Case Detroit Man Is Helcf A Commerce Township-youth is listed in satisfactory condition atBontiac General Hospital MUawing & two-car collision early today. Mac E. Bonds, 18, Of 7966 Marshalsea suffered multiple abrasions when, according to Oakland County Sheriffs deputies, the car hie was driving struck another.can and overturned about 12:15 a.m. Gerald L. Morenz, 19, of 7987 Flagstaff,- West Bloomfield Township, told deputies he was eastbound on Wise in Commerce Township when Bonds attempted to pass him. Bonds’ car hit the shoulder of the road after colliding with Morenz and rooled over just west of Unjon Lake Road according to deputies. * ★ V: ★, Fifteen-year-old Wayne A. Morenz, a brother of Gerald's and passenger in the Bonds car, was treated at Pontiac General for injuries and released. Gerald A. Morenz and a passenger in his car escaped serious injury. Apprehended by police 30 minutes after the burglary of ah Avon Township business early today, a Detroit man faces arraignment on a charge of breaking and entering. ' ^ * ' a: Held in the Oakland County Jail is Charles T. Walker, 32, Police Clued In George E. Sohn HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service' for George E. Sohn, 51, of 3100 Central will be 3 p.m. Saturday at the Richardspn-Bird Funeral Home,'Milford.-Burial will be in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mr . Sohn died yesterday after a long illness. A machine operator for Numatics,.Inc., he was member of the Milford VFW. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Bertha Attzinger of Milford; a daughter, Sharon of Ndrthville; a son, Dennis of Belleville; s sister; ahd one grandchild. They said Le Roux, left his wallet, packed with identification at the scene. arrested about 4:40 a.m. Id Hills police on Woodward south of Long Lake Road. Youth Suffers Broken Shoulder in Orion Crash Injured when his car collided1 with a truck yesterday afternoon an Independence Township youth is reported In satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. John A. Bauch, 18, of 4925 Sashabaw suffered a fractured shoulder in the accident, according to a hospital spokesman. O a k 1 a n d County Sheriff’s deputies said Bauch’s car collided with a trailer truck driven by Jesse E. McCall, 30, of Livonia about 4:15 p.m. Deputies said Bauch tokkthem he was driving east'on Odanah PARIS (UPI) - Police h a d in Orion Township and failed to little trouble arresting Julien L^ see a stop sign at M24 in time Roux, 20, yesterday as t h e to avoid colliding with the truck, prime suspect in a burglary. custody, was a eolor television set taken from Crump pee-trie be., SI* Ankara. > Deputies said they wire told !>y a witness that ^ man threw a large rode through the store’s front window, about 4?t5 am. then walked in and removed the television set, fleeing in an automobile. Walker’s arrest in a car described by the witness followed a half hour later. McCall and two passengers in the Bauch car escaped serious injury. MOSCOW (APr- The Soviet satellite Luna II was orbiting the mom today with all systems functioning normally, an official This appeared to ride out{ speculation early today that a 4%-hour silence in the. signal meant tile Russians might be attempting to bring it back to earth. Waterford Boater Will Stand Trial A Waterford Township man accused in the boating death of another man has been ^Ordered to stand trial following preliminary examination on a charge of manslaughter. Harold Ions, 52, of 4489. Parnell was bound over to Circuit Court* by Independence, Township Justice Robert Carr for arraignment Sept. 12. f ..rjH Ions allegedly drove an inboard motorboat at “a high rate of speed” into,an anchored fishing boat July 4, resulting in the death of a 30-year-old Pontiac imt Probe I YaPk? To'l i ni j * i kWoHang in viei-Wo, The silence, nurined unexplained. The official Soviet news agency Teas said Luna H had completed 37 orbits of the moon by 4 p.m. Moscow time today. It was the first official word on the satellite since a belated report that it had gone into orbit around the moon late Saturday night. Scientists at Britain’s JodreU Bank tracking station, who reported the breakoff in signals early today, have said the Soviet satellite-took pictures of the moon mid sent them to earth. The Russians have said nothing about photographs. SAIGON (UPll- The Wf. of U.S. war dead in Viet Nam today approached 5,980. Mfll-tary spokesmen said American casualties last week totaled 4«, including 87 men killed in action.’7 The casualty report, for the week ended Aug. 27, brought to 4,919 the number of American troops killed in Viet Nam. In fighting last week, Ml Sets Self Ablaze BILBAO, Spain (AP) —A 46-year-old man soaked himself in alcohol and set himself ablaze today, police reported. They said he was admitted to hospital in critical conditions. The reason was not immediately deter- was listed as missing and presumed captured. For the second (toy fa a row, Air Force and Navy planes carried the brirnt Of the war to tiie Viet Cong and North Vietnamese on both sides of the 17th parallel and inside the no man’s land separating North and South. No significaltt ground action was reported. - ★ ★ * . American pilots flew 97 missions over the North while other UJS. airmen flew 388 sorties in the South. U.S. B52 bombers from Guam today struck twice at suspected Viet Cong base camps mid infiltration routes in Quag Ngai Province, in one raid bombing inside the demilitarized zone dividing the twp Viet Nams. More than 2.7 million serious crimes were reported to the nation’s. police departments last year. Arraignment Set for Two in Assault Case minatlon that tha following public poratlonj should ba assessed for the of said prelect, to wit: State of Mlchlgai. on account of drainage to1 state highways: County of Oakland on account, of drainage to county highways; City of Pontiac and Township of Bloomfield. Notice I* Further Given, that the Drainage Board for said drain prelect has de termlned that the route of said drain prelect as set forth In the petition there for shall be revised to read as follows:' Beginning at a (Joint In Kensington Road distant approximately (00 feet southeasterly of the Intersection of Kensington Road and Opdyke Read In Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan: fhenca northwesterly In Kensington Road to Opdyae Road; thence northwesterly adjacent to and In the Grand Trunk Western Railroad R.O.W. to a point approximately 1400 ft. northwesterly of Square Lake Road; thence westerly to the; Intersection of Rutherford and . Somerset Roads; thence northwesterly In Somerset Rd. to Lancaster’ Rd.; thence northeasterly In Lancaster to Tray-more Drive; thence northwesterly In Traymore Drive and Railroad Street to a point approximately 2S feet west of the southeast corner of Lot-4 of Assessors Plat No. 99, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan; thence northwesterly 10 feet: thence southwesterly 325 feet; thence northwesterly 440 feet; thence westerly 140 feet; .thence southwesterly 379 feet; thence westerly 13 feet; thence northwesterly 344 feet; thence southwest- City Woman Bound &ver in Stabbing Accused in the stabbing death of her husband^ Pontiac woman was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday fra-arraignment Sept. 8 on a charge of manslaughter. Mrs. Sam Jones, 46, of 183 OsmUn waived preliminary examination in a brief appearance before Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum. Mrs. Jones allegedly stabbed her 66-year-old husband Aug. 22 ip what Pontiac police were tokPwas an argument between tbe pair. The manslaughter warran was issued by the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office after Mrs. Jones told police the victim had threatened her with a linoleum knife just prior to the stabbing. She is free on $500 personal bond. Two youths accused gf beat; ing a Pontiac man and womaii earlier this month were bound over to Circuit Court yesterday for arraignment Sept. 8 on charges of felonious assault. John Howard, 20, of 3071 Garden, Pontiac Township; and. Joseph Phillips, 19, of 82 Hudson were ordered to stand trial following prelintinary examination in Municipal Court. Judge Cecil B. McCallum at toe same time dismissed assault charges against PMl Knowles, II, of 133 N. Jessie and Timothy Baker, II, of 267% Auburn. Baker was to be arraigned today, however, on a separate assault complaint growing out of tip same incident. The four were arrested Aug. 13 by 'Ppntiac police after a man and woinan testified they had been beaten jtith fists and beer bottles on a city street. Howard and Phillips are free on $500 bond. State Drowning GROSSE POINTE FARMS (AP)—Charles Vercauteren Jr., 30, of Detroit; a nonswimmer, drowned Wednesday when he and two other persons were thrown from the boat they were riding in Lake St. Clairpassing cruiser . rescued the two others. Gambling Raids Hit Detroit Ring; U Apprehended DETROIT (UPI)-Detroit police, aided by State Police and Internal Revenue* Service agents, conducted simultaneous raids yesterday and broke up a gambling ring reportedly doing a $6,000 a day business. Fourteen persons were arrested at the raids at five separate locations. They face arraignment today on charges of violating ing the state gambling laws. Police confiscated $4,000 in cash, several guns and a car. • * * ★ Police said the raids culminated a three-month investigation by the three law enforcement agencies. Stand-Ins for Pratt Named JlfTCES- -M4, •> •*. » O'clock im, , EMum Wamto-s Tims, In me Oakland Courty DrW, enrolled In the Hope College Summer School here did so because it would enable him to visit Eastern Eu- But most of all, Girod said, he learned to appreciate America more, ; ] r \i. He intends to retunfhome after summer school to resume his studies at Michigan State University. hot there is a M ft sft “I came back telling myself, he added, “I’m glad Fm an American.” ; , : Girod ticked off the other opinions be has formed: Europeans live at a slower pace Sum Americans. ‘LIVE SIMPLER’ They live simpler, are “quite” friendly and are not as materialistic as Americans. "By' saying this,” Girod added quickly, I’m not condemning the Ameri-can way.” European cities are spoiled In Sweden, by law, every worker hasdo be given at least three weeks of vacation annually. * POOLED RESOURCES-London laborer Percy Harrison holds his check for $847,-39(5.80 in soccer pool winnings in London yesterday. The sum, said to be the largest soccer pool ever won by an individual, is Harrison’s reward for a 51-cent investment and his prediction of eight ties from the more than 20 games on which the pool is based. His wife, Maude, holds onto part of the check which represents basic winnings of $827,348.80 plus minor dividends in the* pool payoff structure. It's More Comfortable Freedom Is for Mid THIS IS THE DRINKTHATIS! SMIRNOFF MULE By UAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Freedom isn’t Just for the birds. It’S for middle-aged people, too. In some ways | there is no freedom quite so joyable as toe| age brings — If j lone is simply wise enough to realize it. The freedoms of youth are un-comfo r table freedoms. Youth is free to wield swords, carry spears, to dare dangers. Youth is free to embark on quaint en- terprises, such as swimming the deepest ocean and climbing the highest mountain — Just for the sake of love. Such so-called freedom, while momentarily exhilarating, can also lead to boredom, pneumonia and fatigue. Few things are as wearisome as climbing s high mountain merely to prove to someone how much you love her. One Journey like that can last a lifetime. On the other hand, the doms of middle nge are comfortable freedoms. And the more middle-aged yon become, the more comfortable they get. CAN BE TRUTHFUL For example: In middle age you are freer to tell the truth, because you probably wear glasses and therefore are less likely to get slammed , in the nose. Nobody calls you a sissy you cany an umbrella on cloudy (toy. At your time of life it’s the proper thing to do. You are free to leave a cocktail party before midnigit. Everyone realizes that you simply must get your deep. It to no longer necessary for a husband to greet his wife’s friends with a real kiss, usually more of a chore than a thrill anyway. A quick peck on their faded cheeks win satisfy them just as well — and think of the head colds you avoid! of the middle-aged and the elderly- It is unimportant whether toe advice to followed. In fact, it is better if your advice to disregarded. Then, when disaster inevitably endues, you are free to indulge in another satisfying middle-age luxury, saying: “Well, I told you so!” , , You are free to read naughty books without fear of being corrupted. History records few cases of a man over 40 being led astray by a bad book. The rai^e of interesting diseases you can acquire widens appreciably. Compared to them, toe ailments of youth seem maudlin or picayune. Who wouldn’t rather listen to a' Middle age is toe time to be mature man discuss his gout,bold and unconventional and than a callow youth rant against experimental and a breaker of his acne? | patterns. For then, no matter You feel free to give advice, how big a fool you make of Giving good advice to unques- yourself, a charitable world will tionably one of the greatest hu- probably only say in judgment: man pleasures, and it is widely) “Poor fellow, And at his age accepted as an inalienable right — he must be getting senile.” A cool, refreshing Mule made with Smirnoff and 7-Up® is a treat to start with and stay with. Only Smirnoff j filtered through 14,000 pounds of activated charcoal, blends so perfectly with 7-Up. So never forget the rule for the Mule. Always use Smirnoff! Smirnoff Mule Recipe: Jigger of Smirnoff over ice. Add the juice of W lime. Fill Mule mug or glass with 7-Up to taste. Set of S Mule mugs $3.00. Send check or money order to Smirnoff Mule, Dept. T, P.O. Box 225, Bklyn., N. Y. 11202. 10 4100 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM «RAIN.ST£ PIERRE SMIRNOFF FLS.(OIV.OF HEUBLEIN), HARTFORD, CONN, TIME for BACK-TO-SCHOOL Buy Butova 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac MATTRESS & BOXSPRING CLEARANCE Floor Samples and Some Slightly Soiled SERTA-SIMMONS and OTHER FAMOUS MAKESt- f UFTED-SMOOTH OR QUILTED TOPS- You Save 20%, 30% and even more on the finest, National Advertised bedding. AS LOW AS ! hundred* ef MgMy impered deal ml coil*. Heavy-duty decorative cover . . die ultimo* In deep needed! full NO MONEY DOWN • Credit Plan to Pay OPEN MONDAY. 1t«M$DAY, FI80AY HI 9 P M. cheek of Ike classic ... a teach of flw knacky ... in flhahavM’s 2*V 3-piecc tails hr Ml These ara your looks for fall in luxurious pure wool. Glenhaven tailors the three-piece (above) for the young knacky. It has a suede-piped cardigan jacket and suede bow trim on blouse. Green or red barley com tweed, 8-18, $48 y (below) The two-piece for the classically inclined, in a timeless crepe with bow trim at front, and self-covered buttons. Brown, green, or blue, MlHH to • P.M. 309 N. Telegraph Rd. Out Rfrsjtoghaac Ham Open M. to «t ... la». to StSO . 380 Pierce Sc. _ || , Mall and PHne Ordew M2-2200 NEW ARRID® SPRAY DEODORANT f 59* p I Our- Reg. 79c. Only ihe S spray touches your skin! A “personal” family deodor-ant . . . everyone can use! :$ Gentle! And'So effective! , % Sturdy Kraft* paper lunch-size bags it Kmart’* special-savings price. Stock up ... and for venience . .. charge it! Suit Tra\tfl Bag* m 42” length. * Solid brown, gray, navy. Red, ' green plaid. 54” Coat, Dross Travel Bag* -----.....97c "Store-All” Bag 43* Plastic storage bag with ‘ zipper closure. 18*’xl4” Writing Supplies Sale! Smart ‘Wood Look’ Waste Basket 99* 1“ 10-quart round. 11-quart «■ >| square basket in attractive $ | maple or walnut look wood-: > grain pattern. 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DRAWER-STYLE PENCIL BUR 67* FAMOUS PAPERAAATE "ONE FIFTY’** BALL POINT IP Discount Price M 946 , Charge It. ‘ f # 99 “ONE FIFTY® ... the pen that “(rate personality in your writing.” With it, you get Papermate’s “FLAIR”® El § ■ 10 Retractable | Ball Point Pens 1 GLAMOUR 1” HEADBANDS Pkg.ofS 5-OL JAR HEAD & SHOULDERS* W STEEL BRUSH ROLLERS!; PINS 99* BEAUT-TEASE* HAIRBRUSH 88* UNIQUE "CLASS IT" NOTEBOOK HAS 4 BOOKS FOR 4 SUBJECTS STURDYTEXON* SCHOOLBAG HAS OUTSIDE LUNbH-POCKET BRILLIANT COLOR CRAYOLA18' CRAYONS IN A BOX OF 48 77* Discount Price Chdrgelt Actually four notebooks in one! Four sections are divided by covers of different colors... to you have separate notebooks for each subject... conveniently assembled atone! Ruled S-bole pages measure !QVix8”- SpecisJ back-to-school savings. 2.54 SIHTH-CORONA PORTABLE CORONET ELEC. TYPEWRITER i§* Roomy 10x14x314” school bag holds all your books, note* books. Has convenient outside lunch-pocket, nameplate. Handle is molded plastic. Red, blue and ginger. For convenience, Charge it. . r Sturdy Taxon® School bag in a Selection of Colors. t.57 Discount Price Charge It Jumbo box of 48 different, beautiful colors! “Crayola” quality . . . they'll last and last .-. . and the colors don’t “fade out”, .A Mix II Brayeta* Creyooa, lie Bex 24 Qrayela® Crayons, 21e IAMIEL-0-MSTK, M-ez. Plastic Jar witliSpraadar... 2fe 199" Our Reg* 120.88 3 Days Only Full standard keyboard. Uses 110.120.Volt AC nnriot < Off switch. Convenience and print-perfect quality in a ru metal carrying ease. Charge It at KmUrt! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC SEPTEMBER l lggg CHOICE FRESH GROUND SPARTAN REGULAR PETERS SKINLESS CQTFEEMMEU59* USD A CHOICE p-i Ti yi&im APPIAN 0 WAY regular PIZZA ^HlUOapHlA SPARTAN margarine 3 imitaiion — Spartan PUK fflXK CUPS, R FMaPAPIR] Round feppK--i« SPAGHETIOS isi4-oz. IRe SPARTAN HAWAIIAN 0E8UUR c lOWpAi Q». M-o*. FRUIT COCKTAIL SHURFINI Grapefruit Secti SPARTAN HMWem ■WAFFLES CAMPBELL JJAVIS CANNED hamburger [Dill Slices.3flc CMPRESS mandarin OMmaSJi Mu~ L&; w. FMLMB ISI.NAITOR ... F00DLAHD pUKfeSWM F00DLAMD I wmBT a ft. Bifc RRn life IV § WOL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1»W Threatened Increasein Price of Bread May Result inMore Baking at Home , By JANET ODELL fUrihc Pres* Food Editor til bad news today! Right after all you housewives have absorbed the idea of higher milk menus, but it's not a daily deprivation. Not 90 frith milk or bread. If yon use bread only for prices; now come higher bread breakfast toast and there are v ‘ are ®nly two or three in your Wb«i the price of T-bone family, yoa aren’t going to be eteak goes up, you simply don’t* badly hart by a coople of IHK Ydii njay wish you! pennies more for a loaf oh could, include it in each weeks: brpad. From the Market Basket of Janet OdeH But if you must send sandwiches with two, three or four members of the family each day —if you hav£ a large family— if you servo bread at every meal, this increase in price will be a hardship. . •* • * * What are you going to do: about it? • Write a letter to your senator or congressman? • Complain to the store manager? .■ J ; - .w ; ■ , • Tell your husband you'll heed more money 'in the food budget? • • Cut down on- the amount of bread you serve? : • Make your own? We took time out from writing i to pay a visit to the nearest supermarket to check a number of factors. The cheapest .loaf of white brgak cost 23 cents. Von can occasionally buy this kind, five for a dollar on weekends, But all other loayes were higher, some as mnch as IS cents more. * If you buy frozen loaves of unbaked bread and bake them ■yourself, they will cost about ten cents less per loaf.- ,★ it it If you buy a package of .bread mix, one that makes up into four .loaves, your cost will be about 20 cents a loaf. DO IT YOURSELT If you, make your own bread, with the raw. ingredients, you’ll save anywhere from five to 20 |cents.»And you'll gain a sense of satisfaction that is not measured hi coin. Yoa need only three ingredients to make bread — yeast, flour and a liquid.. Desirable additions are sugar, salt and shortening. If the liquid used is water, the loaf will be larger. o If milk is used, the loaf will have a finer texture and be more compact. .* ★ i ** ★ ft f By making your own bread with enriched flour, you can be sure* of gettipg a nutritious product. Unfortunately, Michi* gan does not have a law calling, for the use of enriched flour in bread products. For women who are at home every day, the regular method of bread making will do. It wHI take only 20 to 30 minutes of your time to get the. dough ready and the loaves shaped. You can go about your regular duties while it is rising and buking. The new UCool-Rito*’ method is ideal for the woman who has only a limited time to spend in thekitchen. 'c. ★ * * Even if you do decide not to make bread on a weekly ached-ule, consider making all. the fancy breads the family likes. You’ll definitely save money on rolls, coffee cake? and qtiick WHITE BREAD 1 cup milk or water 3 tablespoons sugar : 2% teaspoons salt 6 tablespoons shortening , k i cup warm water l package yeast * 3 cups rifled enriched flour Boil water Or scald milk. Add sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Pour warm water Into bowl and sprinide in yeast. Stir until dissolved. Stir in first cooled mixture. Add three cups flour and beat until smooth. Stir in rest of flour and turd out on lightly floured board. Knead until smooth and Plaee to g r e a s e d bowl; brash frith shortening. Cover. Let rise in warm place, antil doubled, about one h M t. Cut hr half and let rest for 15 to M minutes. Shape into 2 loayes and place, 9x5x3-inch pans. Cover. Let rtoe in warm place until center of dough is sli " higher than edge, of pah, about one hour. ’• Bake at 400 degrees about 50 minutes. Turn out and cool on rack. Makes 2 loaves. ORANGE RYE BREAD ’ 1% cups warm water 2 packages or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed M cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 1 tablespoon salt 2 tablespoons margarine, softened 2 tablespoons grated orange peel y« cup dark molasses 214 cups unsifted rye flour |% cups unsifted white flour ; (about) ^ Measure warm whter into large warm bond. Sprinkle or crumble In yeast; rilr. until dis-solved. - "4 Stir in brown sugar, salt, soft margarine, ^orange peal, molasses, and iy* fkiur. Beit unat thoroughly friended. Stir in enough white flour to make a fairly stiff dough. % Turn dough oat Mto lightly floored beard. Kaead until ' smooth' iad elastic, ahriri...» minutes. Ptaee to greased bowl, turning to grease tsp. ''Cover. f) v\.< . ! Let rise in warm placet' free from draft, until doubled in bulk about 1 hour. . \ fi. fr dr N. Punch dough down. Turn out onto lightly floured board and divide in half, Shape each half into a loaf. Place each loaf in a greased 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Cover. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled fat bulk, . about 1 hour. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) about 25 minutes, or' until done. Makes 2 loaves. Some cooks like to use rendered chicken fat for basting a chicken that is being roasted. * Skewer Shrimp Before Broiling How about a new shrimp recipe? Try this one. It’s quite delightful. '* Broiled Shrimp With Lemon-Herb Sance 2 packages (1 lb. each) frozen, peeled, cleaned Jumbo shrimp % cup olive or vegetable oil 2 tablespoons lemon juice . 1 tablespoon scraped onion 1 chwegarlic, minced y« teaspoon crushed thyme % teaspoon salt Dash black pepper 2 to 3 small zucchini * I to 8 cherry tomatoes Defrost shrimp. Combine oil, lemon jtflce, scraped onion, gar-lie, thyme, salt and pepper. Pour over shrimp , in shallow pan. Toss gently. Let stand to refrigerator about 30 minutes.' When ready to cook, thread about five marinated shrimp on each skewer, placing a 2-inch piece of zucchini and a cherry tomato at the end of each. Brash generously with marinade. Broil about 3 minutes on .each side, or until shrimp turn pink and zucchini Is tender. Makes 0-8 servings. Fresh Sweet Bartlett PEARS ...,.. ; CO MPLETE SELECTION-LOWEST PRICES TOMATO or VEGETABLE SOUPS t W 02) II® Can V I LIBBY’S CHIU CON CARNES DIXIE BELLE SALtlNE CRACKERS c-19c 44. HOME PAC PAPER PLATES 100 et. Rkg. 49c DASH DETERGENT 3 lb. 2 oz. EAe PKG. 39 LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE 129° SALADA TEA BAGS 100 et. >|||e pm- fSf HUNT’S PORK and BEANS ilb.tmoL1Ae can |lf ARCHWAY COOKIES For The Lunch Box Reg. 39c 12 ct. (4 pkgs. *| Y Fresh Crisp . 11 Carrots Pkg. ioc : 11 Fresh Solid 1 Radishes Pkg. 10c 1 Fresh-Drisp 6Qe 10c Green Peppers SoHd-Crtgp Cucumbers f ea. 10' ) U.S. No. 1 Mich. 1 Melriosh Applet 3 Lb. Bag 39C _ BLUE BONNET YELLOW WR MARGARINE r • r & 24' ROUND BONE ROAST or ENGLISH CUT . USDA CHOICE BEEF SALeI TENDER JUICY BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST 44t CHOICE ^boneless stew-beef hamburger lb, 49< SAUSAGES 69’ • lb. 69c SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAM 69’ CANNED HAMS 3‘-s269 CHUCK BOAST.... Hi- it* ntsmopj swcetenizeo SLICED BACON Jb. Pkg. 79’ HTGMOI’J IAUMRK FRANKS lb. fkg, 69’ PILLSBURY BISCUITS !£ T SEALTKT . • . - . ' HH, COTTAGE cheese ■ 22 BEEF, CHICKEN «r TURKEY MORTON’S POT PIES 8 oz. Birds Eye Strawberries 24' II OZ. pkg. Halves :e quality market FELICE QUALITY MARKEI Treesweet Lemonade FELICE QUALITY MARKE1 THB PONTIAC FRBfeS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1986 JoBBi < ' i” '' < X ' M ■ ' ' V‘ .. , . / ' t r'r S'* ' - ‘ \ ■- Cokes a Good Dessert for Labor Day Chocolate Applesauce Nut Cake % cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar J eggs 2 envelopes no-melt unsweetened chocolate ingredient % cup broken walnut meats 1% cups sifted cake flour ltt teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon baking, soda Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup canned applesauce,. 2 teaspoons vanilla Cream butter until consistency of mayonnaise. Add sugar gradually while continuing to cream. Add eggs 1 at a time, beating well after, each addition.'1 Blend in chocolate ingredient. Gtir in nutmeats. ft .ft ft J Mix and sift dry ingredients. Stir in alternately with apple-x sauce. Stir in vanilla. Spoon into greased and floured loaf pan 9x5x3 inches. Bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour and 15 minutes, or until cake tester inserted in center comes out dean! Cool in pan on rack for 10 minutes. Remove cake from pan to-rack. Frost as. desired. Cafe Au Lait for 'Les Girls' Sponge Cake Full of N Pineapple Pineapple cake is a moist sponge dessert or snack tfeat. PINEAPPLE CAKE 2 cups sifted enriched flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 3 eggs 1 can (1 lb. 4 oz.) crushed pineapple, well-drained 1 cup chopped nuts Confectioners sugar Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Beat eggs until fluffy and lemon colored. Gradually beat in sugar until mixture is thick and ivory colored. Fold in pineapple and nuts. ' Gradually fold hi flour mixture. Turn into greased 9xl3-inch • cake pan. Bake In preheated 359 degree even 25 to 39 minutes, or until cake springs back when lightly touched. Cool completely in pan on wire rack. Dust top of cake~ lightly with confectioners sugar. To serve, cut into squares. Storing suggestions: Cover cake loosely with aluminum foil. The next time hie “girls” gather in your kitchen for cof* fee, why not serve them Cafe AuLait. This beverage is easy, very “in” and a terrific energy booster for that jnid-moming drag. ;' ft * ft ^ . For 8 cups: simply heat cups of milk in a heavy saucepan over low heat, beating constantly until hot and foamy. -Pour milk in a pitcher. Fill Spicy Prune Cake is perfect for summer entertaining. Rolled o4ts Ih the recipe givo the cake a special nut-like flavor and keep it daisy fredh and moist.-' SPICY PRUNEGAKE \ ; Cake IV* cups boiling water l 1 cup rolled oats (quick or old fashioned, uncooked) 1 cup cut dried prunes . Vi cup butter or margarine,• soft , Mt cup granulated sugar , 1 cup firmly-packed brown sugar 1 egg 1V4 cups sifted all-purpose • flour ; ■ '•-tl,. h 1 teaspopn soda V* teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon V* teaspoon cloves . Frosting 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, soft 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Dash salt 2Vi cups sifted confectioners* sugar 3 tablespoons orange juice For cake, pour boiling water over oats and prunes, stirring to combine. Cover; let stand 20 minutes, SPICY PRUNE CAKE Beat butter until creamy, gradually add sugars, beating until fluffy. BleBd in egg. Add oats and prune mixture, blending well. Sift together flour, soda, salt and spices. Adi to creamed mixture, mixing well. Pour batter into greased and floured 9-inch square baking pan. Bake in preheated moderate another pitcher with 4 cups hot oven (350 degrees) 45 to 50 min-double-strength coffee. iutes. Cool, ft • * *' ■ | ' Fill each cof fee cup from1 For frosting, beat together I pitchers simultaneously so that butter, orange rind and salt ui* I the milk and coffee blend’ as they are poured. Try it yourself some morning when you cannot {tot “going.” Milk gives you that extra vitality. Mix Bananas,Coffee When It’s warm and sultry, Whip up something frosty to bring file temperature down. A creamy,, cool Coffee Banana Ba-tido will do just that and with little effort from you. Put ripe bananas, rich coffee ice cream and a few drops of flavoring, in toe blender — and whiz! You have the most delicious thirst quencher imaginable. ft -ft, ft- " • Coffee Banana Batido is in that new category of ice cream delights somewhere between beverage and dessert. Though you eat it With a spoon, it’s perfect to have with a light sandwich luncheon or as a satisfying pick-me-up anytime you feel wilted. Surprise your family and friends with this, cool hi Mac banana treat ahd sore It frequently all through the summer months. COFFEE BANANA BATIDO 2 ripe bananas % pint (1 cup) coffee ice cream Vi cup light cream teaspoon almond extract 1 tablespoon instant coffee -powder Ml teaspoon lemon juice I tablespoon sugar ft ft ft Sice bananas into electric blender. Add remaining’ingredients. Bland until thick and fluffy. Pour into 2 tall glasses. Serve at once, or chill until ready to serve. Bake' brownies in a square-8-inch foil pan and store, in the I pan, in toe freezer. * 1 BERT SAUK SSSTjy ‘4 Vi HOG 49 & HANS ..... 59^ LEAN MUTY PORK ROAST .. 49,1 PLUMP JUICY HOT DOGS .. 3»"T5 NO. 1 BOLOGNA 491 HAMBURGER 491 Extra Lean PORK LOIN Vt or Whole 49,i Lean and Meaty Bar-B —j--------------S , I ground ginger. Spread over crisp nniumm™ . Fresh Grape Honeydew Melon crackers, melba toast or toasted HONEYDEW DESSERT—Ripe honeydews are delimit- Cup:'Combine 1ft cups'each, rounds of bread Garnish with ful as is, ’ but lend themselves to all manner of tempting Thompson seedless grapes andsmall pieces of fresh honeydew. combinations. Here wedges are filled with fresh bluebenies. honeydew melon balls with 2 ta-| Approximately % cup. black pepper. Serve as an antipasto. (Thinly sliced ham may replace prosciutto). 8 servings. Heneydew and Ham Canape*: Combine 3-ounce package cream cheese, 2 tablespoons deviled ft teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Heat oil to skillet and saute | baion, celery and green pepper 1 Frosty Treat Is Low in Calories Fresh California oranges, a friend to dieters year round, are especially welcome to the summer when something cool and refreshing, yet low in calories is to demand. This year’s California Valencia orange crop has superior -eating quality. These sweet juicy oranges are in your markets now and will be in good supply all through the summer. As appetite appeasers, they’re the perfect choice of toe calorie conscious — a real boon to menu planning. One small to medium size Valencia orange contains only 58 to 70 calories and practically no tat. Lo-Cal Fresh Orange Freeze is the ideal dieter’s dessert. Fresh orange juice gives unique flavor and color, and low calorie lemon-lime carbonated beverage adds a fizzy tang but only 2 calories to the whole recipe, Lo-Cal Fresh Orange Freeze 4 medium California oranges ■ft cup fresh orange juice 1 12-ounce bottle low calorie lemon-lime carbonated beverage Peel oranges; slice into cartwheels. Chill Combine orange juice and carbonated beverage. Pour into shallow pan and place to frtozer. Freeze until crystals form on bottom of- pan. Stir mixture and continue to freeze until partially frozen and shishy. Quickly transfer to a chilled bowl and whip with electric banter at Ugh speed u nil. (Or place into electric Header; cover aad blew nt high speed until smooth). Spoon into serving dishes and fop with orange slices. Serve at one*Garnish with fresh mint if derired. Approx, ft calories pir nerving. . v ■ THE POKTIACv PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 QM^ford~AMC Widi en Warranties on '67 Cars, Light Trucks —that specified maintenance requirements havfe been fulfilled. i the 24-montii or 24,- and rear axief \ arranties on their ve- Chrysler’s 50,000-mile guarantee is coupled with\a 12-month * *. or 12,000-mile warrhnty on all adopted the five-year new car parts. OiryshX did not wile , warranty sys- say whether it would! Wl in-line Produced by Chrysler with die other auto makers by year, depending on the company employ about 450,oqp workers. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES MENS’ GENUINE SUEDE CASUALS LADIES* AND GIRLS’ STEP-IN SPORTS Soft, supple leather moc vamp. Black &' » Antiqued Cobbler KS. Tan. The perennial favorite. Here’s a great Back-to-School byyl Popular Oxfords and Step-ins in gre^ black and whippet. Sizes 6V2 to 12. Long wearing cushion crepe soles and heels. Genuine leather. Choice of black and brown. In Sizes 6y2 to 12. MENS* MOC-STYLE OXFORDS MENS' WING TIP OXFORDS Long wearing top grain leather. In black and cordo brown. Made pf fine genuine leather. Hand crafted with the new skin-fit’ lining. Sizes 6V£ tqi2. Full fashion crepe soles. Popular Fall shades. BIG BOYS' BACK-TO. SCHOOL OXFORDS LADIES’ "DOUBLE BUCKLER' The’ combination j^R suede and leather WW look . . . featuring the New Beetle ■■ Heel. Choice Fall ■■ colons. Made for hard wear! Durable genuine leather. Guaranteed long wearing soles and heels. Sizes 6!/2 to 12. Durable genuine leather./ Soles and heels guaranteed for long wear. Slzee 3^t06. LADIES' DRESSY TIES Genuine suede end patent combination. Popular Baatla Heel. In choice Fall colors. BOYS' LEATHER OXFORDS THE STRAP AOOTIE" Soft skin-fit lining. Popular Beatle Heel. A "muat" for tho Genuine NdSlite soles and heels. Guaranteed long wearing. The perfect school shoe! Sizes 8% to 3. GIRLS' SADOLE.OXFORDS Black and WMta. d| Long wearing ribbed ■ 1 sides. A ''must’’ M for ovary school wardrobe. Sizes B1/^, I to 3. GIRLS' / BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPORT SHOES Choicp of black, brown or red. Indestructible, easy to clean. A Sizes 8y2 to 3. jMj Girisl Here's a real "find”! Expensively detailed, genuine hand-sewn. 3. Every girl's cl SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P M.DAILY ... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HIGHWAY and TELEGRAPH ROAD - IN PONTIAC SPARTAN ATLANTIC ACRES OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC TOM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, l»ga SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 F.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON ¥0 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HIGHWAY and TELEGRAPH ROAD - IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING TgE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 fImily department stores SCHOOL 65S Dacrort®'polyester ■35% combed cotton, whits, Go-go shifts ... choose flattering V-neck or boat nock sfylel Short sleetesl "Poor toy" ribbing In glorious Colordy toiwsl Rayon with acotato bonding in black, charcoal, ntrvy, plum, brown. 10-H. nr#mMmmsmmm . lit QUALITY SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS 100% ripple Orion® acrylic knit -... bonded lor lino lit and long woari Always stays completely wrinkle Irool 2S . reinforce riZl Shade*: Adore, •Vi to 11- . _ SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 0 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HIGHWAY and TELEGRAPH ROAD - IN PONTIAC COME FOR THESE EXCEPTIONAL BUYS! SPARTAN ATLANTIC ACRES OF FREE PARKING louit every da y\ # Iour EVERYDAY! m mam | price 2.79 f 1 price 4.79 / mMM Wf THE FOOTI&C PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, I960 I £ v'' 4' * -O- Tin PONT* A< StftsSs ..•A-- * Miil J§§ ■■ ■ | *MTnft} 1 tam , .' ',■ ’? | ,* p /' lunior Editor* Quiz i , I I thursday. septembeh i, um -f ■ w QUESTION: What causes ocean tides to rise and fall? ANSWER: The boys roving bach from a pleasant sail in the harbor of Provincetown, Mass., in the upper picture, are originally from the Great Lakes region. They are unacquainted with the rise and fall of ocean tides, which are very strong in Provincetown. So when they come back for another’sail, the boat they rented is resting on the sand, for now it’s low tide. Tides are caused (right) mainly by the pull of the moon’s gravitational force on the ocean (scalloped area surrounding the earth). It is high tide at X on top because the moon is pulling the ocean out toward it.. It is also high tide on the opposite side because the moon also polls the solid earth a little way toward it, leaving a little more water on the farthest side. In this picture, the two sides of the e a r t h, have low tides. But the earth spins around every 24 hours. When it’s low tide at'tiie place marked X (lower picture), the moon is pulling a high tide up on the place where it was low six hours before. The shape of the sea coast makes a great difference in how hitfi the tide rise is. FOR YOU TO DO: There are 26 “spring” ands26 “neap” tides during the year. Find out the difference between these and ordinary tides. | Whites Boycott Parish School NEW ORLEANS, La. (XP) -While racial integration slowly becomes a tolerated way of-fife over much of the Deep South, Louisiana’s Plaquemines Parish (County) stands firmly committed to unyielding segregation. When five Negroes enrolled h> a white school Wednesday under a court order, not a single White pupil showed up. White pickets bearing placards reading “don’t” marched outside. There was talk of setting up a private school system. ★ a ★: Adjoining St. Bernard Parish got a similar ’court directive. Officials said they would comply. -; . H Why the different attitudes in the sister parishes? Becfiiee that’s (he way Leander Perez wants it. A DISASTER’ Perez, 76,. is president of the Plaquemines Parish Council. In his view, schoolroom integration would be a disaster. His. unyielding attitude on occasion has brought him in noisy conflict with the federal government, the Roman Catholic Church and #ven the U.S. Navy. ' Perez has successfully withstood every attempt there haven’t been many — to break through rigid racial barriers in Hie "parish he has ruled for 40 years. A constitutioal lawyer I trade, Perez has amassed a personal fortune. He’s rated a multimillionaire. There are only two kinds of Negroes, Perez has frequently observed. “Bad ones are nig- gers and good ones are darkies,”, he says. As for the whole civil rights movement, Perez dismisses if with this comment: “R’s nothing more than the Communist conspiracy fo stir up racist hate.” When the U.S. Navy tried to push nondiscrimination against Negro servicemen who lived in Plaquemines Parish, Perez looked' a. startled rear admiral squarely in the eye and roared: “We say the hell with you (the U.S. government). We’ll take the initiative and declare you off limits.” ’ ' For urging defiance of an edict to integrate Ronton Catholic schools here,' Perez was excommunicated in 1962, Perez’ drives to isolate Plaquemines Parish have. .been spectacular. . He dusted off an old war of 1812 fort, half aibmerged in a swamp at the mouth of the Mississippi, and declared it would] house any racial agitators who| might invade: his domain. None have. He refused to accept federal or state funds for education, health or similar programs. The] parish can take care.of its own,! he’s fond of saying. When federal observers showed up to watch the voting in a recent election, he ordered election officials not to give them one drop of water or a crumb of bread. Last week he blocked a Red! Cross plan to operate huh*icanej shelters in the parish this fall; because the shelters would not be segregated. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS FOR BOYS K Mil if tapt Nqii Starts Thursday at 9 a m. ’til Saturday at 9 p.m. at Beckwith-Evans Hard to baliava (but aasy to onjoy) tupor specials. Hurry, ploaso, at offor is limitod to morchandtto on hand and it. on fiiwt coma, first served basis. Unboliovabio SPECIAL: BENCH WARMERS OF WARM WOOL MELTON WITH ORLON® PILE ZIP-OUT LININGS Benchwarmers go back ■ to school at a-big saving. S t y I e d with attached hood and big patch pockets jn the longer length for extra warmth. Full sleeve lining, and a zip-out Orion pile, lining. Burgundy, bottle green, or navy; sizes 8-20 17.99 SPECIALt PERMANENT PRBS BUTTON-DOWN J SPORT SHIRTS These shirts require no I ron i n g: tailored of Dacron-cotton in button-down collar models with long sleeves. In neat plaids; sizes 8-20 3.29 SPECIAL: ANIMAL FUR-LpOK JACKETS THAT REVERSE TO SMOOTH QUILTED NYLON ( Deep pile jackets that reverse to quilted nylon. Styled with heavy-duty zipper, knit cuffs' and waist, attached hood with drawstring. Navy, gold, burgundy, . sizes 8-18 . ...14.99 •SPECIAL: FAMOUS MAKER SWEATERS; TWO CLASSIC STYLES The minute you see these sweaters you'lf know what a tremendous value they represent. As-sorted*popular fabrics in two favorite styles: V-neck cardigans and V-neck pullovers. Choose from popular solid shades and fancy patterns in brushed or link stitch models. Sizes 14-20 6.99 VoSSmSSm PIN E 1 YEARS TO PAY ■ Bccfewitk- Evans FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WIST HUftM AT TELEGRAPH RD. bur Punfix Mai Star* Opan l*ary Evaning fa 9 P.M. 10» N. Talagra*h ltd.. PMrtiac Mai Our Birmingham Stara 0*an Fri, ta 9; Sat. ta 5:90 300 Piarca Strata 0—10 ' n J 1 ; ]*«>' i ' . . m im PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, I960 Jacoby on Bridge New Stick Shift for 3-Speed Bikes THE WILLETS W.42 NORTH 1 ♦ S3 2 : WJ3 ■ ■ ■ / : ♦ AK J64 * + KJ10 WES'#', EAST 'K 8 4 ♦ ?« WKQ 109 865 ♦ 8 7.5 4 92 « ♦ 9 7 6 5 3 ♦ AQ - SOUTH (D) ♦ A Q J 10 9 , ¥ A 7 . ♦Q103 ♦ 842 East-West vulnerable West North East South Pass' 2 ♦ Pass 4 A -Pass 1 Pass' Opening lead—V 4 1 4 [four of hearts. It does not make rid of two dubs on dummy’s1’ DETROIT (AP)-A new stick the slightest difference wheth-1 diamonds. . for three-speed bicycles I has been introduced by the Bendix Corp., Detroit. R is mounted. on the center bar of Q—The bidding has been: the bike and can be used with *r._4w »___. « ' er the jack or three is played1 from dipnmy. East Must fitae-1 card with the kiftg. *+CttRDSe/ue$i The reason is that East has {nothing to lose and everything to gain by this^ay. If South | holds' solid tfumps it doesn’t jmatter what East does. South will, draw trumps, go alter diamonds and discard losers on what should turn out to be « jgood suit because even if West holds” the queen of diamonds it j will be worthless if South finesses against it. On the other hand if West does hold a trump trick East! wants hin\ to lead a club instead of a heaft when he gets' West DWg. P»* * ♦ 2 ♦ You, South, hold: ♦K85 VK103 eess ♦Q876 - What do you do? A-Pui. A three-diamond eall ia a cloae second choice and should be made with a conservative partner. TODAY’S QUESTION _ You bid three diamonds. West bids three spades. Your partner doubles. What do you do now? « South any three-speed hub. A rider 1 n.t. shifts to higher gears by apply-* tag a slight pressure ,to the right and moving the stick, forward. The stick automatically locks into the next higher gear. The rider can down-shift for quick acceleration^by pulling straight back on the stick. _ By Walt Wetterberg THE BERRYS Head of Firm By Oswald and James Jacoby jin ^ il The PIay of the king Ci/clkl Killed _ ■ . ' J 'almost insures this. i IMlfeu The basic false card play is , | an effort to fool an Opponent. . ^ kthat,S°a" WESTLAND (APl-His hor It is almost axiomatic that you, *0,ds !he <«“een »f ^arts and wAoILAND (AP) His bor- never false-card tV * * "° ^ * when you are heart conbnuatioo. He will likelv In f n n ll als# *ee »« future in diamonds y ' j but distinct possibilities in JACOBY your partner. There is one cn,DS' * • : conspicuous ex-1 With the club shift East is fleption. You able to cash two clubs' and a may want to go heart. Without it East will win out of your wayja heart and continue in hopes to fool him. [of promoting a trump trick for West makes his partner. South will ruff high. [ rowed motorcycle struck a curb Wednesday, killing 16-year-old Roylance. R. McCallum of Ihk-ster by throwing him oyer the handlebars into a utility pole in Westland, a Detroit suburb. [ WARREN - S. A. Spencer; 35, has been named president and chief executive officer of Briggs Manufacturing Co. maker of plumbing and heating equipment. Speneer was fl partner in McKtasey & Co. management consultants, before joining Briggs. MY FATHER CAN STAND ON By Carl I Japan has reduced its population growth rate in half in the la$t 10 years. THE BORN LOSER AMD t)U mu jommmni tty Art Samsnin BERRY’S WOrtLD his normal opening lead of the draw trumps and eventually get MM** •y SYDNEY OMARR Far Friday "Tha artsa man controls his < Day faaturas romance, < iustmanl ... could Invot Don’t ' pomis mo way. ” !Greatest ally Is DIPLOMACY. . 11 ■ Apr. If): Cycle! c^pp|C0RN (Dec. 22 - Jan. Ifi: Se-1 »* eurlty *,,u*,lon Demands time, attention.; oeverythlng with certain! Don., fruJt chanCT swit-hd aware V%Vmoh»«i7» of ru|e*. requirements. Then do soma-, i about It. Accent understanding I TAURUS (kpr! 10 - May 20): What- fldance. Brush’ aside fear. II sura at actions ... self-doubt vanishes. Kay Is a positive attitude . . and sincerity. GEMINI (May 21 - June 10): Friendship may b* tested at social affair later. Don't be Overly possessive. Display warmth, understanding. Applies especially to Individual who confides problem. Be .dlscrfet. CANCER Uune I . Hi_____r too anxious. — questions, bo ^creatively curious." Than you make tint Impression. . LEO (July 23 - Aug. y. lunar aspect highlights travel tourneys of tho mind, publishing opportunities. Trust hunch. Intuition can be reliable guide. Fine for catching up respondence. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): resources. Be' In. touch, with ,i handles accounts. Cooperate wL. _________ or partner. Money, expenditures, investments are accented. 'Not wise to naglect financial details. LIBRA (Sept. 23 ■ Oct. 22): Contract, agreement may contain significant omission. Review facts, procedures with tine-tooth comb. Promises' are fine—but also, demand results. One you trust could 9*: misinformed. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nov. 21): Ex-' change of ideas with one. who serves, you proves beneficial. Avoid extremes .to echlevs balance. Outline direction, motives. Get sufficient rest. DON’T BE, LAST TO LEAVE PARTY TONIGHT. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dtf. 21); Marriage Licenses Raymond A. Hanson, Rochester end Rebecca J. Burris, Rochester Jack G. Washburn, Detroit and. L. Geisler, Oxford Gary J. Powers, Highland and Susan A. Whitman, Milford "'-‘—ford end Lin--•j^mh-iT Brock” Pomona, New ’York '*AQUARIUS WT ri i: pi By Walt DUMy THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER*!, 1066 ™r -a D—II GRAND CHAMPION RECORD-SETTER — This 945-pound Angus steer, owned by Frederick Stivers (right) set a new national price record last week when it was auctioned off for $7.85 a pound at the Ohio State' Fair. Restaurateur Joe Guagenti ap winowt (left) bought the grand champion animal, which was auctioned by Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes (second from left). The Texas State Fair held the previous record of $7.75 a pound. S6lute to Agriculture farm Day Is Today „ rj DETROIT (AP) — Farm fare is. getting special attention at the Michigan State Fair’s farm day today. The Salute to- Agriculture at the 117th annual State Fair will climax tonight when Gov. George Romney presides over Error on Laundromat May Be Costly , WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ft was revealed yesterday that a heated local controversy over the proposed construction of a laundromat it 1111 Round Lake R<^d has its roots in a mistake made by a state agency last winter. The error threatens to cost Clyde Blunk the owner of the laundromat, mom than $10,000 if it k not compensated for within the next few weeks. The revelation was made by William G. TOrney, regional engineer for the Michigan Water Resources Commission, at a public informational meeting on the project at 16:39 yesterday morning at the White Lake Township Hall. Residents in the vicinity of the proposed facility have been protesting loudly for the past two months over the lagoon-type sewage disposal system planned for the facility. * Blunk had planned on discharging 8,000 gallons of waste daily from the laundromat's, seeping down into the aground water. on the site. Tunuy said that, after discovering the error, he and a member of tiie Department of Conservation’s geological survey division Friday personally visited and investigated the site'and the waste disposal plans. On Monday, Blunk received a letter "from the commission notifying him that approval for the lagoons had been Withdrawn and that if the facility was to be constructed it would have to make use of an alternate sewage plan. URGED DENIAL Turney said he recommended the denial of the sanction be- ., .. ... cause the laundry is close to a and » . yffjwn number of homes* which have from the state Water Resources' "" ~ "" II private wells which would be in! Commission. considerable danger of contami-l It was called by O’Brien to Nearby hoitie owners have nation from the laundry wastelair.the pros and cons of the is-1 complained that the seepage i ■¥ ~ '-y —~—-----------—~------- He has suggested to Blank that he - consider installing a deep well injection system. This, said, Turney, would discharge the laundry waste about 1,000 feet below the ground surface, causing no injury to the wafer table or area wells. Donalif E. Paquette, Bhmk’a attorney, said that Blunk would probably have'plans drawn up within a week for the new disposal system. He said the commission has promised to consider the plans as soon as possible. Blank said that he most begin paying the contracted construction companies within the next two Weeks whether he is legally able to start construction or not. sue and to let the residents hear first-hand opinions from the authorities involved. O’Brien is chairman df the Senate Conservation "Committee and author of the Michigan Water Resources Act under which the commission functions. Abou| 60 residents attended the meeting. Three attorneys representing the towiisbip, Blunk, and the South White Lake Civic Association were also present. .. The association Is a newly formed )tPme owners group which tf opposing the laundromat. ■ The meeting was attended, besides Turney, by Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz, State Senator Carl W. O’Brien; two representatives from the Oakland County Health Department second representative from the pools would contaminate their .private wells and that the pools themselves would cause odor and insect problems. Torney said the commission had approved the plan in the spring on the basis of an opinion rendered in February by the commission’s district engineer, who reported that the disposal system would not en-danger neighboring water sop-plies and would not create undesirable conditions in the Farmington Board OKs School Bids Agricultural day was scheduled to start this morning with a corn shelling contest in the Old Timers Grove. Fair visitors will get lance to,see the farm exhibits -the. animals, the crops, the farm theater-before a horse FARMINGTON - The board of education has accepted bids totaling more than $1.8 million for the construction of a new elementary school and a new junior high school. Contracts totaling $602, 499 were awarded for construction of tiie new Forest Elementary School. The school will be built by the Bundy Coostrudtion Co, which submitted a low bid of $392,859. The contract for mechanical work went to Cav-anagh Co. for its bid of $149,-784. Electrical work will be done by Johnson-Durand Co. for $59,865. Schools Administrative Assistant Byron Oliver said the school should be complete by Aug. 1, 1967. the auction-of champion and reserve champion animals. He said the commission has recently discovered that the engineer in question had never each other In a sack race and even looked at the site and had show at the Coliseum at 7 p.m. HORSE SHOW Featured at the horse show will be draft pairs in harness-Clydesdales, Belgians and Per-cherons-along with , Morgans and Arabians. . Coming to the Music Shell today will be a new act-the Temptations-a rock v and singing group. Between shows by the Temptations will be the final judging and crowning of Miss Michigan State Fair. hot dog eating contest. Tomorrow is “Teachers' Day” at the fair. Free apples will be given to the first 1,000 teachers to arrive at the fairgrounds. Featured at the Music Shell tomorrow will be the stars-of TV’s Bonanza, Larne Greene and Michael Landon. With them will be the Frontiersmen and Jeanfei a singing group. based his recommendation only on the opinions of other people. “This particular engineer is no longer with the commission,” added Turney. AUTHORIZED As a result of the cominis-approval, the Oakland h County Health Department had ■ endorsed the project and it had Other special events of day tomorrow will be a hog k * ... . .. .. . .. calling contest, a husband cal? b* ““ townsh,P ing contest, -a teen fashion show bu d ng department. and a sheep shearing contest. The farm animal auction tonight Will be preceded by parade featuring the Trenton High School band and the grand champion animals. State Okays Grant to Avondale District A $24,918 grant to the Avon- Five Detroit Pistons .basketball stars will be on hand at the Teen scene pavation for demonstrations and instruction., , , clinics in the afternoon a n d da e ^dwol District has been early evening. approved by the State Depart- Also at the Teen Scene will “f?1 JO*"®*; be continued judo demonstra-i mooey will be used for tions, career talks, the battle of ia. 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(Story on Page E-5.) Lions 'Go West' Tonight Contest Ends CoHs Strong Choice in Western Division The Eastern Division teams of the National Football League are supposed to be in the “weaker” side of the NFL, but looking at the exhibition results and the Detroit Lions’ record With Eastern Division teams has to indicate One of two things: First, that the Eastern teams will be a lot tougher than most people realize, and secondly, that the Lions may be destined for the bottom of the Western Division as pre-season forecasts indicate. The Lions, whiles* in four exhibition tries, have lost to three Eastern Division teams, and tonight in their final preseason'test they face one of tiie top teams in the Western Conference, Baltimore. The aerial attack of the Cardinals and the Giants,.and the speedy running game of the Dallas Cowboys were more than the lions could handle, but in Tiger Stadium tonight they will be at the mercy of pro foot5 ball’s most proficient passing artist, John Unitas. The 33-year old Unitas and his understudy Gary Cuozzo have guided /the Colts to four high scoring victories in as many exhibition games, averaging 30 points a game. Neither Unitas nor Cuozzo have shown any, effects of the injuries which knocked them of the final stages of the 1965 and forced them to Undergo surgery. RALLY TO WIN Last week with the Colts trailing at Cleveland 14-10, Cuozzo came into the game in the second half to complete eight of 12 passes for two touchdowns.and a 24-17 Victory. To show Baltimore’s balance with a powerful offense and tough defense statistically, the Colts have metted 85 first downs while fiieir opponents have! 44, and they have rolled up almost double the yardage, 1,399 yards to 692 yards. This paints a bleak picture for the Lions Whose only statistics lies in the defensive unit’s success against the running game of the opposition. The Lions must trim one more player after it became “official” yesterday that Joe Schmidt is no longer in the role of player , coirch. Schmidt was kept on the roster with the ppssibility of seeing action should problems arise in the linebacking department,‘ Alike Lucci has taken over middle linebacker’s spot It’s retirement was made is t:tt p.m. tonight at Tiger Stadium. Swimmer Defects AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands (AP) - East German swimmer Ingeborg Renner, 28, deferiatf to Was! Germany with a member of the West German team after the European Chan* frrM 1 in ptonsbte* SutTSei Earth May Quiver When Arrows Play The turf may quiver at-Wis-ner Stadium Saturday night when the beefy Pontiac Arrows, and Ypsilanti Vikings move onto the field to open the 1966 Midwest Football League race. Game time is 7 :30. Although the bulky visitors will outweigh them, the Arrows are 13-point favorites to knoclr off the Vikings as they start defense of their MFL -championship. ’ Coach Lisle Wells and the Arrows have won the MFL title four of the five years the league has been in existence, losing out only in 1964 when Lansing slipped in to take the top spot with an 8-2 record. The opener at Wisner promises to be a tough one Arrows since they’ll be the biggest defensive unit in league. league against Cunningham and Spencer. Wells Is expected to go with 22£pound Willie’ Jones from Hillsdale College at fullback and 190-pound Chuck Wiseman and 185-pound Jim Johnson at the halfback spots. Those three backs, along with end Tony Odneal, a 218-pounder from Mississippi Industrial College, give the Arrow quarterbacks four of the best receivers in the loop. ' Harrington, former signal-caller at University of Illinois, is expected to get the starting nod against the Vikings, with former Michigan quarterback Jim Sy-tek in the back-up post. Tickets will go on sale at the gate at 6 p.m. * NEW COACH And the Vikings, under coach Tom ‘The Bomb’ are a much better team tl one the Arrows whipped twice last season. Anchoring a tough defensive line for the Vikings will be pound .Mike*' Cunningham arid 280-pound Dennis Spencer, two performers capable of wrecking most ground games. Wells will be sending the best offensive unit in the Gridiron Coach Stepping Down DENTON, Tex. fAP) — North Texas State University Announced Wednesday tiie resignation, effective at tiie end of the 1966 football season, of coach Odus Mitchell. Mitchell, 67, said he intended to stay on “for a year or two” as a physical education instructor. SOUTHPORT, England (AP) ♦-The broad-shouldered farmer with the pork pie.hat grinned a little and said: “There’s still a long way to go” ., "V That’s the cool way Kiri Nagle of Australia, now 47 but still a mighty figure in professional golf, viewed the rest of his trip ip the 72-hole Carling Championship worth 835,000 to the winner. The former British Open champion who keeps his hand in by playing the American circuit never looked younger when he spun a five-under-par 68 over Royal Birkdale’s 7,037-yard side links Wednesday . He went , into the second 18 holes two shots up on Peter Thomson, his fellow Australian, Bob Charles of New Zealand and, Peter Butler and Hedly Muscroft of England. NINE TIED At 71 were nine others, including Americans Jackie Cupit, Terry Dill, John Lotz and Rex Baxter. Altogether 24 of the huge field broke. par and another 14 equalled it in remarkably good playing conditions for an area notorious for suddenly miserable weather. Dry and fast, Birkdale played tricky instead of savage and many otherwise low-scoring golfers shot up Into the high 70s and 80s. Have Troubles in Tournament Santana Seeded First as U.S. Championship Geti Started -JKe ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) -collegeJkids are getting a lesson •in finesse at the 66th annual U;S. Amateur Golf Championship. ' • ‘ That made Nagle's finesse all I the more impressive. The conditions also brought the I best in Thomson, who won the British Open here twice, the last time in 1965 and whose straight,' graceful game is so workmanlike it is even hard to describe. There were some serious complaints about slow play and unnecessary delays, and the British Professional Golf Association decided they had some merit. A PGA official instructed starters to warn the players in the second round against dillydallying implying that punishments could be involked. Naola ................ 35 Itoy Muscroft ......... 35 SWINGING LEADER — Roger McManus, 42-year-old Hartville, O.. salesman, sHbws his joy as he sinks a nine-foot putt on the 18th green at Merion Ctolf Club in Ardmore. Pa., yesterday to finish with a one-under-par 69 for a one-stroke lead in the U.S. Amateur Golf championship. WINNER’S CIRCLE — Kerry Way, win ning horse in the 1966 Hambletonian yester day in Du Quoin, HI., gets a pat from, driver AP Wlrophoia Ervin as owner John R. Gaines of Lexington, Ky., looks on. Kerry Way won the race m two straight heats. Filly Puts Big Boys in Place at Hambletonian DUQUOIN, 111. (AP) — The] She also banged a front knee, filly Kerry Way put the big We took out the cap and got the boys in their place in the Ham- swelling out of her filled knee bletonian. and then we went out and won The big, strong daughter oftthebig one.” famed Star’s Pride, are of the last three winners of.the io classic for 3-year-old trotters, won in straight mile heats Wednesday and set ’ a world SLOW START Kerry Way, the 2-year-old new boot infected her ankle. Her record now is'five victor Kerry Way became the 11th in fie Hambletonian’s 41 for.morc at Indianapolis next years to win the trophy and the first since Emily’s Pride in 1968. “She has to he the greatest filly I’ve evtr driven,” said 62-year-old Frank Ervin. “After AD, she set a world record. We fot the job done with Kerry Way’s pit rad determination. ! had been worried about her because of that poor showing she made la Chicago last week. She went off stride then hat we tound that a tooth cap hod cut her mouth. triitting champion of 1965, had a slow start this year when a ries in 10 starts and she will go Kerry Way, owned by Gainesway Farm of Lexington, Ky., sped the two (grating heats in 1:58 4-5 gnd 1:59 3-5 for a combined time of 3.58 2-5—a world record fix' 3-year-old trotting fillies on a mile track. Iteraaed the old mark of 3,*5B 4-5 by Elaine Rodney at Lexington in 1888. . a ‘ native Of Pekin, IB., captured bfctonian in 15 now has Htt drives of two minutes or lower. Polaris, the Yonkers Futurity winner reined by George Shol-ty finished second in both heats, being defeated by 34 length in the first and a neck in the second in a thrilling stretch , battle that brought some 23,080 fans to their feet. There were 40,000 inside the drgrounds, and those who could pot find room in tiie stands heard the race called on loud speakers. FOURTH LARGEST With a field of 12, the Hambletonian grossed $122,540, fourth .largest. * Kerry Way boosted her two-year earnings by 160,044 to 8207,188. Polaris collected second money of $30,022 for owners Patrick Digennaro and Anthony Leces-se of Scottsville, N.Y. Shi Way, at unofifeial odds ■ of . fir, the betless race, was a, sur- When 150 of the nation's top amateurs finished the first round Wednesday of the 72-hole tournament, only five of the power hitting young limberbacks expected to dominate (he competition were among th# top 17. Only Roger McManus, a 42-year-old rug salesman from Hartville, Ohio, beat the par .out of historic Merio Golf Club’s tight 'little course. ■ Bengals Suffer Double Defeat Lining up his putts through thick spectacles and then placing them'in his pocket when he stroked - the. ball across the greens, McMapus fired a 32-37— to lead the field into today’s second round by a stroke. CHICAGO (AP)—The Detroit Tigers had only themselves to blame. The Bengals committed four errors, including a game-losing wild throw by pitcher Orlando **"" in dropping both games 3-1 on the three-hit pitching of Gary Peters and Petq Ward’s first home run of the'year. BASES LOADED. Gates Bjfown, Don Wert, Me-Auliffe and Cash all homered in the first game, the first three of a twi-night doubleheader and oivin_ iJfrnit . , , in f*a41inn urtfUin Unit . n..m, UCtrOlt 8 3“1 IP8(1 111 tflC failing to within half a game of.fifth regained lhe lcad third-place Minnesota. The Chicago White Sox took the opener in the 12th inning, 7-6. It went into overtime after a single and two walks the bases in fife ninth and Pete Ward scored when a throw by Dick MoAmiffe to Norm Cash went wide and broke up double play. The Tigers, without a homer first six games at Chica-t four Wednesday night, ire solo blasts in the first and three came in the immediately' on a bases-loaded double by Tommy Agee, Causey’s double drove starter Hank Aguirre from the mound in favor of Dave Wickersham. The loss went to Orlando Pena, who came on jn.the eleventh. Chicago took the second game Duffy Wants Health Wish for Season EAST LANSING (UPI) - Surrounded by hulking, talented re- Instead of such power Hitting young turks as Jim Wiechers (81) the Western Amateur champion from California; Bobby Cole (80), the British Amateur champion; Jack Lewis (73), the North - South Amateur titlist; Eastern Amateur champion Fleckman (74), Bob Dickson (77), runner up in the National Amateur last year, and Sherman Finger (75), Pacific Coast collegiate champion, the old gaffers were at, the head of the class. .Cash hit his 25th home run in the 10th, giving Detroit a 6-5 lead, but Chicago’s Tom Mc-Craw batted in a run with a two-out single in his half of the im ring. Ward’s blast into the upper right field seats with a teammate aboard gave Chicago two runs early in the seventh off starter Johnny Podres. Fred Gladding then replaced him, giving up another run as Agee beat out a hit to Ray Oy-ler, letting Peters score. Podres, 24, took fie loss. The Tigers’ lone run came In fie fourth as Dick Tracewski tripled and scored as Jerry Adair fumbled A1 Kaline’s grounder for an error. tumees from his 1965 national I The two teams clash again to-championship team, Michigan0’#^-State 'Coach Duffy Daugherty: found something to worry about' Drr*0,T as his Spartans began fffi* practice. iTrceWski » Let us pray that our front Norm™* <* line ranks stay healthy because'OBrown1» haven’t got anybody to back them up,” Daugherty said. • ,3! 13 P» 0 00 Agee cl , 1 3 V Skowron lb : TOP FINISHERS Such names as Dick Runkle, I, Los Angeles (71); Kal Thomson, 39,.Novato Calif., (72); Ed Tutwiler Jr., 47, Indianapolis (72); Billy Hyndman, 50, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. (72); and Dr. Ed Updegrass, 44, Tucson, Ariz., (72); were among the leading [finishers. The great equalizer was fit 6,-509-yard Merion course where Bobby Jones completed his famed Grand Slam in 1930, and Ben Hogan made his “ dramatic comeback 20-years later. Almost all of fie players agreed fiat* this was a “thinking” course, one that would not bend under a power charge. McManus, who said he learned his golf at the knee of his daddy —still a 12 handicap at 69—put it well: “I have a much better opportunity to be among fie leaders on a course like,this. You don’t have to pound two iron or four „ wood shots off the fairways on' [ par four holes.” prising third after a 4-3 finish.1 They 16 o k e d healthy. The Spartans, fresh from a tough summer regimen of exercises prescribed by Daugherty, looked strong and fit enough to start fie season today. “We’ll be tough bat s* will Michigan and Illinois, and Purdue and Ohio State always are tough,” Daugherty said. The Spartan toughies include i good five All-America candidates. They paraded before newsmen and photographers Wednesday before buckling down to j o o o Ron Cerrudo, 21-year-old for-oooojmer San Jose State, Calif, stu- 0 oo o! dent, one of the youngsters to ? ] {fjheed the demand of Merton's 1 o j *'tight fairways and tricky greens, jijj};said he played "very cauttous-oooo ly” in scoring his par 35-35—70. Cerrudo tied wifi Jerry Green-baum, stocky 1962 graduate of Tulane. . ___ ig d He was shipped from Sweden contact driUs today » prepara-for the event and earned $14,410 tlon for the season °Pener here D,T*°'T for owner Kurt Hellberg of Mel- against North Carolina State » John Grace of Detroit shot a 78,* Hunter McDonald of Oakland Hills fired 3639-75 and Bob Myer of Lansing was dpwn fie list at 85. terud, Sweden. Fourth place, worth $9,607, went to Carlisle wifi 3-7 and fifth money of $6,004 went to Armbro Gazelle, 64. The other finishers in order were Brokers Choice 7-6, Governor Armbro 5*11, Rocket Rodney 12-6, Our Rainbow 8-9, Careless Vlado 98, Starlight Way 10-10 rad AO American 11-12. Charm Clark , ---- Chaim Warrli Vmms i:» «. t:j» m. Sept. 17. MSU starts its Big Ten title defense at Illinois Oct. 1. Jimmy Raye,' described by Daugherty as one of fie finest running quarterbacks hi the era-terrace, will call aignals, succeeding Steve Juday who graduated. Brazil Displaying Top Soccer Ace NEW YORK (AP) - The Santos soccer club of Brazil, led by Pele, considered the world’s greatest player, arrives in New York today for its Labor Day exhibition match against Inter Milan of Italy. Santos played two tie games in Mexico hist week against fie Tobies and Atlanta teams. □yler, Adair. DP-Oetrolt l. I It X Chicago 7. 3B—Tracewski. MM IA ??.?.* T—l:Yl. A—17,304. Alouettes Win WINNIPEG (AP) -Peter Kempfs 25-yard field goal with 96 seconds to play gave the Montreal Alouettes a 4-2 victory over the Winnipeg Blue Bombers Wednesday night in a Canadian League defensive struggle. Michigan’s leading entry hi fie field, Chuck Kocsis, was among 16 players at 73. He had nines of 37-36. Kdpgr Tutwiler ... Baa Klrouac ____ “-------j .......... 35-30—71 ........ 37-34—73 .......... 37-35—73 .......... 34-37—73 .........-. 37-34-73 .......... 37-15-71 ....— .*3M4—J3 Garry Courvllla ................ 1*35-73 Ward H. WtHladlar Charlie Keols'...... Art Brunn ..... Downing A Gray _____ing A. Craig Harn Um Rdio Dick Eitor mss?... THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1969 RAINWEAR 2-MICI RUBBERIZED SUIT * jacket With full zipper . | FRONT AND ATTACHED HOOO Pants Hay* . bib font and • suspender (trap*., Sixes S-M-L-XL. . • „ "“•* HEAVY DUTY VULCANIZED RAINSUIT Jackat end pants in grata ortAU yellow. Sisaa S-M-L-Xi. ,u HEAVY DUTY BUBBEBIZB RAINCOAT Sizes 38 to 50 $798 Black dr*yellow. ' f VINYL RAMSUITS $198 JACKET AND PANTS ■ PONCHOS.... GEN. GOVT. I USED ... $1.95 NEW ........ $5.95 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED ARMY NAVY .19 N. Saginaw, Downtown Pontiac* FE 2-0022 Open Men^. Thurs. and Fri. 9 to 9, Tues., Wad.. Sat., 9 to 6 JOE’S 3 SURPLUS WE RENT CAMPING TENTS I Major League || U=Leador*=Jl BATTING (375 at bets) - F. Robinson, Baltimore, .111; Oliva,. Minnesota, .KM; Kalina,- Detroit, .2M; Powell, Baltinnore, J94; Wagner, Cleveland, .290. RUNS £ F. Robinson. Baltimore, 101; Fey, Boateti, Mi Aparicio, Baltimore, 13; B. Robinson. Baltimore, Agee, Chicago and Cash, Detroit, C. RUNS BATTED IN —. F. Robinson, Baltlmor*, 101; Rowell, Baltimore, Mi B. Robinson, <#*ltim*re, 17;; Horton, Detroit —I —- Minnesota, 15. , - Minnesota. 154* F. Rob-Aparicio, Beltl-_* .. ..i.ii..i^.' Baltimore, 107; ichardson. New York, 145. DOUBLES - Yastrzemskl, Boston, 33; Robinson, Baltimore,. 30; Valentine, .hi“"*~. **• Ollya, f Minnesota, JR; Kalina, Detroit, 17. TRIPLES Aperlcio, .BoHImoro, Fey, Boston, Campaneris and Hershberger, d|||||M^||||jMdUMa|ta '•■ishlngion, Kansas City and Brinkman, Wash HOME RUNS - F. Robinson, I JHH more, 43; Powell, Baltimore, S3; Kllle-brew, Minnesota and Pspltone, New York 30; Colavlto, Cleveland, 21. - STOLEN BASES — Campaneris, Kansas City, 30; Buford, Chicago, 37; Agee, Chicago, 14; Valentino, Washington, 21; Aparicio, Baltimore, 20. , ”1 decisions) - McNally, .750; Sanford, California, pericio, nan PITCHING Baltimore, 111 RH 13-5, .722; Boswell, Kaat, Minnesota, 21.», .700; Pa tlmore and Slebert, Cleveland, STRIKfOUTS - Richert, VI 13-5, .704; BUY,' SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS* Washington, onal League l et bafs)—At; BATTING 1 —\ .340; ■ Atlanta, .3 Ufli, Atla.. ilou, Atlanta, 94; A an, Philadelphia, II mneii, a/; Clem ante, Pittsburgh a.. RUNS BATTED IN—Aaron, Atlanta, ■to Pittsburgh, 07; Allan, VhlteT Philadelphia, 01; ------J Stargell, Pitts- HITS-Alou, Atlanta, 115; Clamante, Pittsburgh and Rose, Cincinnati, 171; Becker?, Chicago, 154; Brock, St. Louis, Phitada^Mita, TAKE IT EASY! USE OUR ... LATEX HOUSE PAINT ^PAINTING YOUR HOUSE THIS LABOR DAY? HERE'S HOW YOU CAN TAKE tHE LABOR OUT OF IT . . . AND FINISH FAST. m. USE F0Y-J0HNST0N LATEX SO EASY TO APPLY AND SO DURABLE 100't of Fresh Colors “Best Paints Paint Best'* FRAMED PICTURES 20% OFF SELECTION IS BIG Foy ^/ohnston Bloomfitld Miracle Mile Shopping Center KANSAS CITY. as SHOO Cmpnerls ss 4 • D 2b 2 • 0 0 Harshbgr rf 4 0 0 rt 112 0 Charles 3b *ff„ H 4 2 2 2 Catar ip 4 | » | _____ H 0 0 0 0 ClMvarla 2b t 0 B0 McMulln 3b 3 0 1 0 Nossek If if!! Major League Boxes LOS ANOBLBS^ PrT?ll0UAt£ IBfcfta .?3MB ' JB&i ?• I 0 O Roof c -B 1 Blanco p * 00 Sanders p lasu^p mh tHflBv ftii Washington * Karnes City 3 Total 30 0 4 IBB 001 BOB BBS B f A-sy-J DP—Washington * 1 _ LOB—Washington , 7 t HR—F.Howard I 0 0 0 0 is&y 0000 nSSaBUrgh . E—Lotebvro. Ol WASHINGTON I Gama ; Kansas TIGER TRAPPED — Detroit’s Jim Northrup loses his hat and his position on base as Chicago’s Bill Skowron tags him out . in the fourth inning of the first game of a doubleheader in Chicago last night. Northrup AP Wlraphoto had headed to second on an attempted steal, but changed his .mind and tried to get back to first. White Sox won the game in 12 innings, 7-6, and then took the second flame 3-1. z King ph Humphreys Saverln* 2 Val'ntln* r Howard It M'Mull'n 3 Lock cf Phillips ph Harnson^ II Cm*p P * Hamlin 3b Tatals i 3 0 0 0 C'panarla as 3 1.0 0 0 Gosobr If 2 a o 0 o a Cater lb l > 4 0 1 J H'bcrger rf 2 1 4 0 0 0 Charlaa 3b 4 4 010 Chav'rla 2b 4 0 4010 Repot lb . 3 2 0 0 0 Nosack cf 4 1 0 0 0 Roof c , 3 > 4 0 0 0 Llndblad p 3 # AFL Openers Near .if l.fi j .Xt*1 a os i 3 0 10 KranpoM lb lilt ----o Hickman If 3**0 1 Bressoud at 1 0.0 0 Marlchal p Total , ton Francis Now York , LOB—Son'Francisco 4. Now York 3* McCovey. 3B—Mays. • "•*“ a SF—Burda. .. 0 0 • Oil 1*1-3 and Brock. St. Louis. *: HOME RUNS—Aaron, Atlanta, 34; A en, Philadelphia and. Mays, Son Fronci co. 33; Torre, Atlanta, 31; Hart, Si Stolen BASES—Brock. St. Louis, 4 Jackson, Houston, 44; Wills, Los Angels 33; Phillips, Chicago, 30; Harper, CTncI natl, 20. PITCHING (11 decisions) — Regan, Lba Angolas, 12-1, .923; Perry, Son Francisco, 20-4, .133; Marlchal, San Francisco, 2G5, .100; Maloney, Cincinnati, 14-4, .771; Koufox,.Los Angeles, 21-0, .724, * STRIKEOUTS — Koufox, Lbs Angelos, 242; Bunnlng. Philadelphia, 201; GIMon, SI. Louis, 192; Sutton, Los Angeles, 111; Veale, Pittsburgh, 184. Quarterback Namath 51 Hobbling Humphreys Llndblad W 5-1 $N*h . 1 F lood cf Hoeft Added to Giant Staff By the Associated Press The New York Jets, minus quarterback Joe Namath, and the Boston Patriots close the American Football League exhibition schedule tonight before six other AFL teams start play for real Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Meanwhile, NFL teams continued to juggle their rosters. Two defensive standouts of previous years —’ Hank Greenmin-ger and Don Bishop — were tender Oakland at Miami, Denver will be at Houston Saturday night and last, year’s championship game opponents, San Diego and Buffalo, will play on the west coast hi a nationally televised game (NBC) Sunday. NFL TILTS the rest of the NFL schedule has Minnesota at Dallas and St. Lpuis lit Chicago Friday night, and Cleveland meeting- Pittsburgh at Birmingham, Ala. Philadelphia at Washington, San quarterback drafted in 1965, was •sold to the Falcons, who will look at him as a running back. He sat out most of. last season with a shoulder injury. Minnesota recalled waivers on rookie (defensive end Bill Briggs and traded him to Washington draft choice. left-hander Billy -rioeft Wednesday night in an effort to bolster their pitching staff for the remainder of the National League pennant race. Hoeft, a former Giant, was released by Chicago two months ago after making 36 relief appearances for the Cubs this season. 'He had a 1-2 record and a 4.83 earned run average. The 34-year-old pitcher is in his 15th major league season. Boyer 3b 3 0 0 0 B/SSrnS p 2 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 2 11 .. . . .. . Pie i_t i luiauuunia at naouuiKivu, missing while Jerry Tubbs came Francis at ^ Angeles NEW YORK (AP) - The San out of retirement. • ;Green &y playing New York at Francisco Giants signed veteran * ★ . * | Milwaukee Saturday night. Namath, who returned to| Gremminger, who spent his practice only this week, after [ 10-year NFL career with Green missing all but one quarter of Bay before he was traded last) the exhibition season with a winter to DaUas, chose to retire knee injury, will be on the sidelines as the Jets meet the Patriots in Mobile, Ala. Mike Taliaferro, who has directed the Jets to a 3-0 pre-season log, will call the signals. The new Miami Dolphins open the AFL season Friday night against Western Division con? HP ...............w Ramos p 0 0 0<0 Chance p Totals 37 2 5 1 Totals New York .............*10 L___I _ Californio . . ... *00 037 oOx—5 E—Rich.................. DP—Now 9 —_ ...... York 4, Californio 11. SB-Whltakar. HR-Cardenal (13), Adcadt (14). SB-Bey*r, S—Hernandez. , ... IP H R ERBBSO Downing L, 1-9 ... 5 2-3 4 5 3 4 4 Renllf . ....114 0 0 0 2 2 Rime* .........l 20012 Chance W, 10-15 .. 9 5 2 1,3 4 at Atlanta. The 32-year-old defensive back had been acquired by the Falcons from Dallas. If You’re Among the few who haven’t bagged a tiger for'66 IT'S YOUR SHOT! ■ , ... Now Thru Sept. 28th jsOPEN SEASON on 310 1966 Tempests and Pontiacs FINAL CLEARANCE WIDE TRACK at MT. CLEMENS - Downtown Pontiac Open: Mon., Tues., and Thurs. ’til 9-Wed. and Fri. ’til 6-Sat ’til 5FE 3-7951 Bishop, a 32-year-old defensive back for Dallas since it entered the NFL in 1960, was cut by the Cowboys when no one claimed him'oon waivers. He started with Pittsburgh in 1950, was released in 1959 and joined Chicago before moving to Dal- Amortcan Loagu* .... I I ,-------ay's Results Baltlmor* 5, Cleveland 1 Mtanosota 11, Boston 2 Californio 5, Now York 2 Chicago 7-3, Dotrelt 4-1, 1st g; "Washington 3-0, Kansas City 0-Today's Games New York (Peterson Tubbs, a 31-year-oM middle linebacker and a nine-year NFL veteran, said he would rejoin Dallas as a back-up ^an for Lee Roy Jordan and as an assistant coach. ■ j! DRAFT CHOICE The Packers traded quarterback Ron Smith, obtained earlier from Los Angeles for back Tom Moore/to Pittsburgh for a high draft choice. Jimmy Sidle, former Auburn Detroit (Lollch erd 4-4), night Baltlmor* (Palmer, 14-7) (Slebert 147), ntaht at California Chicago Sai?) Jones Signs Pact BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics announced today the sighing^ of high-scoring Sam Jones, a veteran of nine seasons With the National Basketball Association champions. ton Francisco 2, Now Y k 1 s Franclaco ‘(Perry 20-4) it RlbentM) ton (Fanroll 44) at Phltadotphla sn 12-13), night Angata* (Sutton lt-ii) at Pitts- ____ (Law 9-4), night Chicago (Koonc* . 44) *t Cincinnati (Pewu M),nlgh t Atlanta (Koltay 42) at St. Leuia (Carl-tan 42), night 'rlday't Gam** *t New York, nig Hauttan at Atlanta, night ChicMo' dt Pittsburgh, night Los Angola* at Cincinnati, nlgl Son Franclaco at St. Louis, nig CALIFORNIA^ 0 Cardinal < 0 Smith If 0 Jo'nst'ne It l 0 Frogosl ts ‘ ATLANTA ST. LOUIS O abrhbl ■ 3 Alou lb S 2 4 I I 0 Mat'ews 3b 5 2 3 1 ' 2 Aaron rf - 2 It 0 1 5 Tnrr. c 4 112 cqOH IB 5 13 2 Shannon r 4 1 2 1 Smith 3b 3 0 0 0 Buchek 2k 'Bolling E—Mathews. OP—St. Loan Atlanta 9, St. Loul* i “ “ thews 2, McCarver. JD—nnu, nun. ui—TORRE (31), early (12), J«W* 04). ''rios, Carty. S — Monk*. Plcho, SF-A,“n‘ ,P H I BRSSSO Johnson ..........4 I S 3 l 1 Corrotl W, 47 .... -5 2 0 0 O 3 Gibson ............3 2-3 7 4 4 3 S BALTIMORE CLEVELAND CHICAGO a Phillips cf 0 0 Whitfield 1 1 0 Salmon ss 0 0 A tv Is 3b 0 0 LBrown ss 1 0 Gentile lb Baltimore 1, Cleveland 1........... - I, Cleveland 11. HR—F.Robinson (43). SB—Aparicio, F.Roblnton, Wagner. S— sFfc /: McDowell Tiant (L, 7-Radatz .. Tillman c Smith 2b Short* pP Tartab'll ph Stlgman p Totals 7 3 Tstals 37 100 200 ... _ 021 202 22x—11 2,. Uhlaender 2. ‘Killebraw‘.Smith. 3B- SB—Oliva. SF—Nixon. Conlgllaro R ERBBS in e 5 5 0 214 2 2 0 1 Big Win for Skipper ’ BELVEDERE, Cfllif. (AP) -Five-foot-tall Jerie Clark of Seattle won the biggest race of her career Wednesday as/5he skippered her team to7 the North American Women’s* Sailing Championship / 37 114 0 Total* i H It 2 1 00 P 1 2 * ... 0 Shemsky ph 1 l l 3 ■s 4 0 11 Nott'bart p 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Pinson cf 4 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 Pavnieh c 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 Card'OM si 3 0 0 0 I) 1 0 0 0 O'Tool* p 10 0 0 B'dschun p 0 0 0 0 Ruiz ph ioio Davlm'il p 0 0 0 0 Simpson rf 10 0 0 32 I 7 I Totals 31 7 I 4 —ilcago 4, C_________ ■ H Povletich. 3B - Williams. HR- ...._ s (24), Coleman (5), Shemsky (17). S—Hundley. IP HR BR BS SO 10 0 0 Simmons L, 5-5 . Church ......... O'Tool* ........ Baldschun Davidson W, S-l Cf 4 0 31 Briggs cf 4 12 —-in 3b 3 2 1 0 Gotnetaz If 4 2.1 Asprmnts 3b 3 1 1 0 Calllaon rf 4 2 2 Harrison lb 4 0 11 Altan 3b 4 3 4 ~ ‘ ion c 3 0 10 White tb 5 11 _____Json rf 4 0 1 2 Oelrmpl* * 3 10 May* If 3 111 Roles 2b 4 0 2 Lillis ss 3 10 0 Groat so 4 0 0 Bruco p 1 0 0 0 Short p 4 0 1 Mantilla ph 1 0 0 0 Carpln p 0 0 0 0 * Sam bare p o 0 0 0 Frees* ph 10 0 0 !( .30 5 I 5 Total 351013 Calllson, Allen (2), While. Morgan. J9-Brlggs. HR—Allen (33), May# (9). S-Bruce, Aspromonte. IP H'R ERBBSO Bruce (L, 2-11) ...4 9 4 4 1 4 Carpln Short (W, 3 0 0 1 0 New Tig/er-Cat HAMILTON, Ont. (AP) - The Hamilton Tiger-Cats - of the Canadian Football League announced the acquisition Wednesday of Leroy Moore, a 246-pound defensive end and offaasive guard. He-comes from tije%uf-falo Bills of the’ American Foot-ball League. TIBER PAW HEADI1UARTEAS KING TIRE CERIER 31W. Montcalm FE 3-7068 ""^LThe $75' Tire IF IT SAVES YOUR LIFE ONCE IT’S A BARGAIN! USX 14 Tb* now U.8. ROYAL UASTER with »r*do-ln. Other size* prioed accordingly. *2* I* — —- — -COUPON I While Th«y Last! Brand New TAKf-OFFS 6.95-14 Narrow | Whitewalls •nffiSJSI King Tire Center AUCTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th BEGINNING AT 11:00 A.M. (I.S.T.) By Ordtr of the Grcuit Court, County of Laoaar, Case No. 1254, Assets of: GRAHAM FORD, ING. LAPEER. MICHIGAN LARGE STOCK OF CURRENT GENUINE FORD PARTS Garage Equipment • Business Machines. To* Truck • Engine Test Apparatus ,N^NT0R.Tl Alternetara. Gener- Dlatributor*. Platan Ring*. Rada, Bearing*, Peal Pump*. Water I m ----------a-------- • Exhauat mS. Capa, Pandara, Pmirt End, Rear Axle, Engine, Pumps, Brake RRHH|BMR99 , Car Radies, Voltage Regulators, Gaskets, Looms, Bumpers, Chroma Trim, Spark Plug- — PORD SPECIAL SERVICE TQOLS; Rotunda ------ ™ ars; Acetylene end Arc Welder*; 4*-Sactl*MH.o. Steal StotaL riTta Steel Lackers; Work Banchea; Swivel VhM; S3? S Equipment; Kay Machines; Fire nitttgaNBarn >H HYDRAULIC and AIR JACKS: WlBtar 4 Ten R*lk»Car HvdraXIni fa.rjsv’s.’-.s'SA’TK-is--'-'sswssi, !«I5ssrisr,«,ri t*"*" lw,• BUSINESS MACHINU tnd OFFICE' EQUIPMENT; Menrae Electri* ' Etactric Typewriter; Paymaster Check Pratactari Desks; Steel Desk Chairs; Case* Secretarial Peeler* - - Ckekrxj SleiU S—Security ...... ....... ..................... Chain. HON A Celt Steal Filing Cabinets; Oak at* ____________ Sapoty Cabinets; Portable office Parttttans; Dash Lamas; Carttnad Check) Required at Thn* at Seta. NORMAN LEVY 3143 GUARDIAN BLOC AUCTIONEERS I DETROIT • WO 2 618 DATORS APPRAISERS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 E""" '8 Palmer Still Confident He Con Accomplish Golfs Grand Slani may finally have run out of his 2nd in a series. By WILL GRIMES PHILADELPHIA (AP) - , While some skentics are open «« he did win create such preparing his golf obituary, Ar- a P8ychok)gi“l hnpact that he J .. mav npVPT win maW magic elixir and that losing the odd Palmer still * talks, confidently of Winning (he Rasters, PGA and U.S. and British opens In a single year,' ’ “it’s always been my goal, , 1 1 I . II and I still think I have a chance phia,cksslc “ »■ h»t tourna-to do it,” the. jet-flying million- S®nf. .?Pp*““ce ““til may never win mother major wwn. ^ Palmer, his boxer’s physique trim’and tanned, ridiculed such pessimism during the Philadel- World Match Play event in England late in September. "In competitive sports, I think age aire pro from Latrobe, Pa., said after watching another tournament slip away last week-end in. . ,, the Philadelphia Classic at the “ »«tate of mind,” he said. Whitemarsh Valley Country Club. “It’sjust a matter of getting In the right frame of mind. I plan to rest a month. 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BOSTON, THE COMPANY WITH THE LONGEST LINE OF LIQUOR UNDER ONE TRADEMARK JN THE WORLD... ALL WITH A HIGH PRICED TASTE. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 Newton Motors Inc. ANNOUNCING the Addition of FORREST OLK, DUANE OLK and lames CHATFIELD To Om Staff—Formerly of Pontiac 1705 AUSTIN 31620 NORTHWESTERN NORTH OF 15-MILE HIGHWAY exit 1-75 at Rochnttr Rd. ' ” . ttlwMn staphanson and John R ai MIDDLE BELT* 689-4770 626-9454 Hours: 1 to l Monday thru Thursday * Hours: 1 ta 1 Monday • Wednesday , Friday » ta *:» V Thursday and Friday ( ta it* . SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN VEHICLES Prices High at Merion Caddy Fees Rile Amateurs YANKEE SPECIAL PURCHASE! MEN'S INSULATED RUBBER HUNT PACS Veteran Squad in Pales' Camp HILLSDALE , gency light Shockproof. With sealed beam bulb. FLASHLIGHT All-purpose Z-cell flashlight of heavy duty steel. Fung. hanger. Chrome finish. 2/28c Flashlight Battery ReyO-Vac battery las power to spare for flashlights, toys, or games. D-volt Double mantlet lantern throws 70% more light to give you more brilliance over a larger area on your next camping trip. Bums any gasoline. 2-pint fuel capacity SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN 12, 16, 20, or 410 gauge. Side lever opens easily.Takedown.full choke,hammer style has auto, ejector? walnut grip. REPEATER SHOTGUN PfVflC Balanced pump-gun, 12, 20, or 410 uu «jJ gauge, modified or full choke. Charm bared for 2 W, and 3” shells. 119.95 AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN Automatic loading 12 gauge,-5-shot gun, tested by sportsmen. Capacity reducer plug, hammerless, takedown. SINGLE SHOT .22 RIFLE Chambered for short, long, and long rifle cartridges. -Hand cocked independent of bolt Safety lock, walnut grip. AUTOMATIC XL RIFLE Fires iq>to22 sluts as fast as you pull trigger. Shoots 3 lengths. Walnut grip. 2333 S. Telegraph, Mirocia Mila Shopping Canter • Ph. FE 8-9618 . . AP Wirsphatn PIGGY-BACK - Baser un-ner Jose Cardenal of the Angels and first baseman Joe Pepitone of the New York Yankees seem to be playing piggy-back but it wasn’t that way. Cardenal is trying to avoid being hit by a batted ball and Pepitone is making a stab for the ball which went into right Held for a single last night in the eighth inning at Anaheim, Calif. Neither touched it Angels won, 5-2. Good Quality in Field at . A LOW PRICE! AN OUTSTANDING BICYCLE VALUE! Easy Term* ^2^ Schwinn <|uality all the way. Four coatbaked on enamel finish. Schwinn tubular rinii. Schwinn cantilever frame. Full length chainguard. - SCARLETT’S Bicycle and Hobby Shop NEW LOCATION. 203 N. Perry at Wide Track FI 3-7843 . Kocsis Leads State Quartet With 73 in Opening Round NEW YORK W• A took at who failed to be seeded showed that the United States Lawn Tennis meri’s championships starting at Forest Hills today have .almost as-much quality as quantity. # * * defending champion Mantfal Santana of Spain ranks first, followed by. Roy Emerson of Australia. Dennis Ralston, Ar- ' thur Ashe, Cliff Richey a n d Clark Graebner of the United . States, Xpny Roche of Australia and Cliff Drysdale of Stouth Africa and the other seeds, although not in that order. ★ . * ★ Fred' Stolle of Australia a finalist three times at Wimbledon and at Forest Hills in 1964, was among those unseeded and he complained about it. But he has plqnty of top-notch company. Waiting with him for the top eight to make a slip are such veteran stars as John New-combe of Australia, Rafael Os-una of Mexico and Chuck McKinley of the United States. ★ ★ ★ Newcombe, of the Australian Davis Cup team, shared the Wimbledon doubles title in 1965 and this year; Osuna was the U. S. champion in 1963 and McKinley won at Wimbledon in 1963. •.' ★. ★ ★ The list also includes Wilhelm B u n g e r t of West Germany, Frank Froehiing of the Ufiited States, Ronald Barnes and Thomas Koch of Brazil and Owen Davidson of Australia. MAY BE LAST For Emerson, winner in 196.1 and 1964, the tournament at the Wqst Side Tennis Club running through Sept. 11 may be his last in this country, He has expressed plans to possibly quit the amateur tennis tour after this year. The United States entries will be trying to bring the title home for the first time since 19551 ★ ★ ★ Santana, who beat Drysdale for the crown last year, will be seeking to add this one to his Wimbledon title of three* months ago. He faces John Sharp of Canada in one of the eight opening day matches. In other men’s matches, Drysdale opposes Tom Gorman of Seattle, Wash.; Vic Seixas of Villanova, Pa., the 1954 champion, meets Stan Smith of Los Angeles; Roche takes on Mar-celo Lara of Mexico; McKinley faces Christopher Bovett of Australia, and Ashe meets Lmar Roemer of. Houston. ★ ★ ★ In the women’s competition, Mrs. Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., will be seeking to end the 4-year reign of Maria Bueno of Brazil Mrs. King is top-seeded, followed by Miss Bueno. ★ ★ * Margaret Smith of Australia, who beat Mrs. King in last year’s final; bowed out with fatigue. A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR YEAR-ROUND DMVIIM BETTER-STRONGER 100% Guarantee 7.35— 14 7.75— 14 540-15 6.85—15 6.00-15 6.50-15 6.70-15 - 7.35— 15 7.75- 15 TUBE or TUBELESS Plus Excise Tax, M tn 10c *gw •14t EXTRA FOR WWTIWALLS •11" •45-14 I MO-14 I 7.60-15 I 8.45-15 MS-14 9.00—14 | MO—If | 845-13 Ml—14 I 940-14 | 040—15 |-940-ia . 040-14 | 7.10-14 | 4.14-14 I 945-li 1. GUARANTEE that tiro* ora to be FREE from oil dofocti ln 2. GUARANTEE that If you got a punctura, our Mivieo Aagostmetil al no charge. Wo Honor All Major Credit Cords CUSTOM RETREAD ‘tss&s&msu*’ U.S. ROYAL TIRES Pirate Fans 'Fan' Dodgers to Defeat OUT? NO! SAFE - Cleveland’s Sam McDowell looks like a sure out’as Baltimore catcher Andy Etchebarren applies the tag on this fifth-inning play last night in Cleveland. An Wlrtphoto But it wasn’t so. The umpire ruled that Sam beat the throw to the plate. It didn’t matter. Baltimore wen, 6-1. Lefty Registers 21st Win By die Associated Press The people who write those baseball dictionaries may not completely agree, but Jim Kaat says pitching can be defined as allowing the other , team fewer runs than your team is getting for you. And that may explain why Kaat’s interest in the Minnesota run production is so intense that he often participates in it himself. ★ ★ ★ Several times this year, the Twins’ lefty has had a hand- in his team’s sewing and Wednesday’s 11-2 victory over Boston, Kaat’s 21st, was mate of the same. He led off the third with an Infield single and scored shortly thereafter on a single by Tony By The Associated Press Pittsburgh’s fans fanned the Pirates past the Los Angeles Dodgers,' but Juan Marichal enjoyed anything but a breeze Sgainst the New York Mets. -Some 31,000 spectators were on hand1 with, their paper fans Wednesday night as the Pirates edged the Dodgers 4-3 while Marichal sweated out his 20th victory as San Francisco nipped the Mets 2-1. ★ ★ . The results left the Pirates and Giants tied for first place in the National League with the third ? place Dodgers falling three games back. The fans who came to watch the Pirates play received free fans as they entered the park. They put them to use in tfil fourth inning after Roberto Clemente reached first base on Jim Lefebvre’s error. „ ^-j‘ ) When everyone‘ In the stands started waving die fans, the, Dodgers complained to the urn- i&rMrK on World Golf.Favorite ! the game was delayed for five - # „ minutes. rallied for their three runs in the sixth on Willie Dayis’ homer. FOUR HITS In joining teammate Gaylord Perry Los Angeles’ Sandy Kou-fax and Minnesota’s Jim Kaat in the 20-victory circle, Marichal limited the Mets to four .hits. The Giants won the gafhe in die ninth after Willie (lays led off with a triple. One out later, Jim Hart lofted' a fly to Cleon Jones in shallow center field. Mays held at third as Jones’ throw went4o the plate, but the Giant star then sited home as catcher Jerry Grote fired the ball into left field, trying to nail him at third. . *' *' * Rich Allen sparked’ die Phillies past Houston, collecting four including a two-run homer in the first inning; John Calfison, Bill White and Cookie Rojas' also drove in two runs each as Chris Short gained his 18th victory against eight defeats. Bill Hands blanked Cincinnati through fix innings, but the Reds exploded for their eighth straight victory on Gordy Cole-men’s three-run homer in the seventh and Art ghamsky’s pinch-hit, three-run homer in the eighth.. Shamsky’s. blow^cli* maxed a four-run rally with' all of the runs being unearned. Joe Torre, Rico Catty and Mack Jones hit homers in Atlanta’s triumph over St. Louis. The Braves went ahead 84 in the sixth inning when Felipe Alou singled home Clay Carroll and scored on Ed fyathews’ double. • f MkTAN Dadga 99* YES 99* WE’LL SILL YOU A USED CAR, WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW DODGE, FOR ONLY:, 99° NO GIMMICKS! JUST LOOK At THESE SPECIALS! / • DART ......$1795 • CORONET.....$1995 • POLARA.......$2295 • CHARGER ..... $2995 CREDIT NO PROBLEM FINANCING ON THE SPOT | Those Prices Good Dnly At... * HANK NEWMAN’S SPARTAN Women Pros Can't Agree Gold Medal Now Look to Olympics BUDAPEST (AP)—Gold medalists at the European Track and Field Championships came out with two optimistic predictions today: — That European sprinters will get into the gold at the Olympics at Mexico City in 1969, .. — That men will be heaving Die discus 70 meters (228 feet, 8 inches) by 1970. Oliva. In the fourth, he bloopecf League, Chicago took a pair LINED OUT a single into short left and in from Detroit, 7-6 in 12 innings | Once it resumed, wmie Star- the sixth he singled once again and came around mi Cesar Tovar’s triple. In the eighth, Kaat struck out, but by then it hardly mattered; he had enough runs to protect two victories. TOP PITCHER In expostulating on his pitching theories after becoming the league’s winningest pitcher and tying Sandy KoUfax for tops in and 3-1, Washington and Kansas City split a doubleheader 88 and H Baltimore took Cleveland 5-1 and California bounced New York 5-1. Kaat wasn’t the qply ________ swinging the big bat for the Twins. In all, there were 14 HP . H .. „ I Minnesota hits including Bernie °®e of Marichal s problems, A11..I- *— ■- a _”ewa^______• JDfl t.hft othAP hand wile that tVl#l gell singled off Don Drysdale, but Don Clendenon lined out ending the inning. The spectators didn’t wave the fans much in. the next inning, but quite a few—of the paper kind — were tosMd onto the field as the Pirates erupted for four runs. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Of) -The six women competing jn the first Ladies’ World Series of Golf have one characteristic that ihakes it crystal clear they are members of the weaker sex. They don’t agree on very many things. Allen’s tworun homer; Tovar’s1®® S* hand* was that the v— VI-------------W ^ ui two-run triple and Harmon KiH?Jan* didn2 J‘ >xa^ * the majors, Kaat said he’s'librew’s two-rtm double. Tony aU’ *®eX t”*®ed ^ pitching no better now th& he Conigliaro hit his 25th homer for s?ve™1 “?®*®* ““I, didn t, go ever did. Boston. ahead until file ninth as Mari- chal waited to gain his fourth ) consecutive 20-victory season. 'You can’t classify a man who wins 20 games as any better than a man who wins 17 or 18,” he said. “I guess it is soil of a pitcher’s luck. But scoring and defense aren’t luck entirely and they’re the difference. And you’ve still got to hold them to less runj. than you get.” / ★ ★ ★ Elsewhere in the American ANOTHER SHUTOUT Wolverines Lose Tackle Mike McCormick pitched second straight shutout for the Senators in the first game, a four-hitter. Frank Howard hit his 17th homer. In the finale, Paul Lindblad and Jim Nash teamed up for the triumph. Joe Noosek drove in two runs with a triple. ★ * ★ Frank Robinson’s 43rd home run, his fourth hit of the game, put Baltimore ahead in the eighth inning after Sam McDowell had held the Orioles to four hits. An error, a wild pitch and single got ’Baltimore three more runis in the ninth. Another problem for the ace right-hander was the backstrap muscle he pulled in his right shoulder while striking out Ron Hunt in the ninth inning. Marichal got the last out and his 20th victory. Elsewhere in the NL Philadelphia whipped Houston 10-5, Cincinnati trimmed Chicago 7-5 and Atlanta defeated St. Louis 8-5. 'The Pirate? loaded the bases on singles in the fifth inning, and Gene Alley drove in the first two runs of the game With a two-out single. Clemente and Stargell then singled across the Other two runs. The Dodgers Particularly when it comes to picking a favorite in the two-day 36-hole medal test on the 6,504-yard; par 72 Springfield Country Club course. , “Everyone is all keyed up for this one,” said* Mickey Wright, one of the lady professional circuit’s top all-time players. “1 don’t think you can pick a favorite ... but if you have to, try Sandra Haynie. She’s been playing so well lately.” ; The golf sextet, playing fh two threesomes, started shooting today for the 632,096 parse, largest ever in h Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament. First place is worth $16,069. Mickey will play with Kathy Whitworth and Clifford Ann Creed while Sandra, who won the Glass City Open in Toledo last weekend, goes with Carol Mann and Sandra Spuzich.' Miss Mann, the third leading money ^winner from Towson, Md., and Miss Haynie, at 23 the youngest competitor in the series, both think Miss Whitworth is the one to beat. SHE’S NO. 1 “She . (Miss Whitworth) was the leading money-winner last year and is No. 1 again and has won more tournaments than anyone else,” said Miss Mann. “Statistics don’t lie.” Miss Creed and Miss Spuzich eaid they felt everyone had a good shot at the topprize. And the 27-year-oid Miss Whitworth shrugged off her favor-! ite’s role. , “You can never Count out the great Mickey Wright. 'Putting could be the difference and Haynie and Creed have been putting very well,” she said. Miss Whitworth, who already has won more than $25,000 with six tour victories, said she expected someone to have a good round, “like a 66 or 67.’ ANN ARBOR - Michigan’s No. 2 offensive tackle was lost to- the team for the Season Wednesday when a doctor found he has a ripped knee (cartilage. * * * • David Denzin, 225-pound soph- , Wieslaw Maniak, 28-year-old omore from Xenie, Ohio, suf-Polish economist who became fered when he thought was a European 100-meter champion................................. said, “The high altitude will MrjSne, Ansi not worrjRne, because I’m used to it.” He won his medal Wednesday In a comparatively slow time of 110.5 s e c o n d s — but it was against a head-wind ami after heavy nan had soaked the shale track at BundapeSt’s Nep Stadium. A discus heave of 70 meters by 1970 was the bright forecast by East Germany’s Detlef Thor-1th, who won the discus gold medal with a throw of 57.42 meters 188 feet, % inch. Thorith led a 1-2-3 sweep for Eat Germany — and confessed he was astonished by the result. But his winning heave was well within his best sprained knee in scrimmage Tuesday. But a doctor probed the knee and found the torn cartilage. > The news obviously hit hard at Coach Bump Elliott’s hopes for a Big Ten championship team. “We were counting on him,’ Elliott said of Denzin, who played offensive tackle with junior Raymond Phillips of Evanston, I1L A likely choice to replace Denzin is Peter Mair, senior from Allentown, Pa Hie Wolverines' ended two-a-day practice sessions Wednesday. With the start of classes today, practices were limited to nice daily . BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT APS! 1966 NEW CHEVROLET IMPALA* V8 Engine Automatic Transmission Full Factory Equipment -only at ACTION-CUT OUTERWEAR JACKETS-FALL FASHIONED For All Weather \ Many Stylos *6“ »1B“ AU THE NEWS in Smators and Sweater Knits ITALIAN LEONARDO STRASSI Campus Stylos *5 h *25 p LEVI’S MO* UVt* , tWr* m» Renumber - (f they're not IMS I " ° * STA-PKiSTI STA-PRiST _______$45o SPORT GOATS .... *10“ to W *6*1 $450! CONN’S FOURTH QUARTER (And Frankly We’re a Little Behind) TIME IS RUNNING OUT (We Must Move Fast) IT’S THE LONG BOMB (Can Ton Qateh The Pitch?) THEN SCORE! (Big Savings) Dynamic 88 HERE’S THE PLAY Dynamic 88 Celebrity Sedan, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, light group, radio ana tinted . glass. Was $3681 ............................Now *2919 BOWNEV OIDSMOBILE 550 Oakland Ave, Pontiac _ FE 2-8101 Across from Wiener Staism • • *E~—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SBPTE^tgER l, 1966 to Be Repeat Story . It's a different story but thejof the WMGA's weekly, outings ending looks the same. • this summer, lost thi fifth hole Earlier in the season, Mrs. Lher, she played a wrong ball. Nick Panasiuk of E)mstead,|The penalty upset her and she Ont, and Mrs. Midge Cova of:WOUnd Up four down after nine ■ Novi battled, to a tie through Mjhoiesl holes of the Women’s Metropoli- tan Golf Association medal play tourney^ In a playoff, Mrs. Panlsink won the crown on the first hole. They’ll go at it again today, but this time'they’ll be battling for the WMGA’s match tide over the 6,245 yan fairway at Bob O’Link Golf Club near Novi. If there is a favorite, It have to be Mrs. Cova, she and her husband ov course and" she plays it I owns it. ; STEADY GAME Mrs. Cova turned in a game yesterday in disposing of[ Mrs. Phillip deGuere of Bir-' mingham, 3 and 2- I * •* * ■ .One Up after nine holes, Mrs. Cova "took Nos. 10, 11 and 12 to! go four up. After losing No. 15, the .two Halved the next one and, Mrs. Cova moved to the finals. In die other semifinal, match, Mrs. Panasiuk had little trouble turning back Mrs. Max Evans of Southfield, 5 and 4. Mrs. Evans, winner of seven Mrs. Panasiuk and Mrs. Cova win be battling for the Russey A. Shields trophy in the finals today. Shields, former owner of Bob O'Link, donated the trophy in 1960. Hockey Players . in Golf Tourney NEW YORK (AP) - Four-■> man teams from the six Nation-! al Hockey League clubs will compete next Wednesday and Thursday in a 36-hole golf tournament at the Equinox Country Club in Manchester, Vt. f Top individual prize will be the Clarerfce S. Campbell Bowl.; Campbell", beginning his 20th year as NHL president, is expected to be in a field that will also include hockey writers and! broadcasters. | We Can't Monkey Around 'cause We Still Have Brand New Fords and Demos to Sell and Time Is Growing ShortL HURRY! Prices Are Hurry! Going Up On’67s! 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Wrap-around tread design gives superior response in any driving situation* • Fortified with more RIV-SYN than our lower-priced tires for maximum mileage' • Backed by Wards famous 30-month tread wear and road Hazard guarantee TRACK-TESTED BY MARIO ANDRETTI 1965 USAC Champ Ma- ■ rip Andretti tested the HST for 100 torturous miles at an average speed of over 116 mphl LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE Tubeless Sizes Black- wells Each Plus Fed. Excise Tax Each Tire Tubeletf Sizes Black- walls Each Plus Fad; Excise Tax •Each Tire 6.50-13 $16* 1.83 8.25/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-15 $22* 2.36 2.35 7.00-13 6.95/6.50-14 m* 1.90 1.92 8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7.60-15 $24* 2.57 2.55 7.35-15 * 6.40/6.50-15 $18* 2.05. 2.05 8.85/9.00-14 8.85/9.15-15 $26* 2.84 2.97 735/7.00-14 $18*' 2.11 8.00/8.20-15 $26* 197 . 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 $19* 2.20 2.21 i 11 Yjeuroer. etch. • 4-ply nylgn cord body built to outperform new-car tires 27-mojnth tread wear, road hazard guarantee TUBELESS SIZES < BLACKWALLS EACH PLUS FED. EXCISE TAX EACH TIME 6.50-13 $12* 1.83 2.75/7350-14 7.75/6.70-15 $15* 2.20 2*1. 8.25/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-15 $18* 2.36 245 8.55/8.50-14 8.45/740-15 $21* 2.57 2.55 •Him tndo-in tiro* off your nr. Whitontls S3 mon ooch. • Full, strong 4-ply nylon cord body 6 Multi-Row tread design gives good traction 18-month tread wear, road hazard guarantee TUBELESS SIZES BLACKWALLS EACH PLUS FED. EXCISE TAX EACH TIRE BJ50-13 .. 9.45* 1.83 7.50-14 * 6.70-15 . 114$* 2.20 2.21 / s.oai4 13.45* 2.36 TUBE TYPE BLACKWALL ONLY 1 6.70-15 59* ,1.87 •With tndo-in tiro* off your cor. Whitomllt S3 mom ooch. JKm; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1968 Dragsters . Expect to Set Marks INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) . Speeds of mono than 200 miles per ,hour were' expected through the Labor Day weekend as about 1,400 motor vehicles brgan time trials and qualifications today for the national drag championships at Indianapolis Raceway / Park', s ■ 3h» National Hot Rod Association will determine winners In 85 classes through twcf-at-a-time runs. The classes are broken down into seven “eliminator” categories, from top fuel eliminator to junior stock eliminator. The NHRA checked the vehicles Wednesday in technical inspections and said the record entry list was more than the IRP drag strip could handle in five days. . . Several hundred racers could run only if earlier entrants didn’t start, officials sajd. Meanwhile, IRP officials have tried to prepare for the large crowd of persons expected to flock here for the championships. The track has strengthened Its security forces with Pinkerton guards and dog teams-to . assist with crowd control, while county and state police are to be on guard through the ^weekend. Police arrested more than 125 last year for being drunk and disorderly. 2 Track Marshals in Family I Starts f irst ait Home Hectic Racing Continues in Sailing Event RIVERSIDE, Conn. (AP) J William S. Cox of the Noroton, Conn., Yacht Club took a 1 Vi point lead Wednesday with one race’ remaining in the 15th an-* nual men’s North American sailing championship. Cox, who trailed John J. (Don) McNamara Jr. of the Boston Yacht Club by 2% points after five races in the 8-race regatta, finished sixth and second in Wednesday’s sixth and seventh races for a total of 4514 points. McNamara, who* placed seventh and fifth, fell to second with 43% points in the' competition for the Clifford D. Mallory Cup cm Long Island Sound Riverside. • - The final race for the 30-foot Shields Class fiberglass sloops will he held today. NcNamara must finish at least two places ahead of Cox to grab the championship. AP Wirtphtl# NIGHT SHIFT - A marshall at Haze? Park Harness Raceway, Mrs. Betty Monti of Ferndale is a rival of her husband Lou, who has the same job in the afternoon at Detroit Race Course. Her job at Hazel Park is at night. . If you're going to have riva-rirles, the best way to keep friendly may be to have them right under the same roof. That’s the credo of Betty-and Lou Mofiti, a pair of Fenidale . residents who have identical jobs as marshals at Hazel Park Harness Raceway and Detroit Race Course. Veteran riders both, Betty , works evenings with the pacers and trotters through a 10-race program and cares for their - seven-year old son in the afternoon. In the evening, Lou has ' the baby-sittirig detail after handling the same duties in the afternoon program at DRC. riding Veteran Mrs.- Monti has been riding 16 years, but stepped into her current assignment just two years ago when her husband, handling duties at both racing sites, found the chore just a bit long each day. • ^ St- i Looking ior a replacement, he found one right under his own so to speak and kept the spooded well and picked up the nightly routine with ease. “Sunshine used to round up thfrq n ghbreds,” Volunteers Mrs. Monti, "and once he lad toe idea of nudging up close Teamsters After Title detail right in the family. Betty brought in Sunshine, a former polo pony, cold to the assignments, but the horse re- City Nine in Stale Play Pontiac Class A baseball champion Teamsters 614 wil journey to Battle Creek tomorrow afternoon for its. state tournament debut against Kalamazoo’s entry at 8 p.m. in Bailey Stadium* ★ ★ . The Teamsters eliminated Flint’s Bisiiop Construction in district play last weekend fo qualify for the state American m a t e u r Baseball Congress meet. Eight teams will vie at Battle Creek beginning tonight witha single game and continuing through Labor Day. The nctwn is conducted on a double-elimination basis. Manager Paul' Parks has indicated he may use veteran righthander Don Sackett in the Teamsters’ tournament opening game. * * V He has augmented his normal 15-man roster with Mike Burk-low of Cranbrook, and Jack McCloud, M. G. Collision,, bath pitchers. Catcher Larry Johnson of - the R. T. Clippers was Parks’ third addition. 1 However, left-hander Don Picmann — a seasoned hurier hi state action — was injured in the district action and won’t see any action this weekend. The state winner is eligible later this month for the national AABC Tournament in Battle Creek. EMU Starts Grid Sessions Today YPSILANTI (UPI) - Eastern Michigan launches foOtbaU practice today with coach Jerry Raymond keeping a close watch on quarterback Ed Mass’s delicate shoulder. * * * Mass, Eastern’s quarterback last season, suffered a shoulder separation during spring practice. lie said he feels fine and I Raymond is hopeful the senior signal caller will be back in form. - ★ * * Eastern, playing an independent schedule this season after dropping out of the President’s Athletic Conference, welcomed 94 candidates. Samardzija's Bid for Perfect Game Foiled by 10-Pin Mike' Samardzija Jr., the youthful professional bowler who learned his art on the-lanes around Pontiac and now is a leading member of the Stroh’S Beer team, just missed his first sanctioned 300 g5me Tuesday night. ★ ★ ★ Bowling in the Detroit All Star Classic, Samardzija closed his series with a 299 as a 10-pin didn’t go down. He had 247 and 156 for a 702 at C r e s t Lanes. ★ ★ ★ His effort helped Stroh’s to a three-way share of the lead in one of the nation’s premier leagues. He broke in with the Stroh’s team two years ago as teen-age substitute and quickly earned himself a regular berth the touring pro team. uader control, he sever lest it. Therefore, his adapting to the sew role wasn't too difficult.” ’ -*> Natives of Hallendale, Fla., the Montis winter there. Her husband has the marshal or outrider assignment^ for Hazel Park's thoroughbred season also. Mrs. Monti had no problems picking up the. routine. Her husband has been an outrider for 20 years dating bade to the time when there was racing at the Michigan State Fairgrounds. He has been at Hazel Park ever since the track opened in 1949 and the harness operation began in 1953. . - - ★ ★ Her nightly duty for each of 10 races includes leading the post parade at about eight or nine minutes before post time; escorting the horses add drivetsd to the post- one minute before time; and standing track-during the face tq be on hand to round up loosd horses such’ as the other night (Wednesday, Aug, 24) when two horses got loose in the same race and spilled their drivers. After the race, she escorts the* winner to the spitbox for a check by state authorities.« It all amounts to about four hours of duty each night, six nighti per week and the biggest variation in routine is when a horse breaks loose. Sunshine logs about 15 miles nightly and is a favorite around the exercise ring of people sizing .up the entries In coming races-. s ★ f1 ^P' to the ^competition though, the current “battle” extends through Hazel Park AUTOBAHN Motors Autlwrizrt VW Dialer Vi Milo North of Miracle Milo 1768 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 Raceway’s M-hight stand ending October g. Then, Mr. Monti continues at DRC and his wife forgets about marshalling of her own until next year’s season for Hazel Park Harness Raceway, the lone track ;she works each year. Rest assured thdt the rivalry stays friendly, however. The ’Montis are veteran horsemen. That’s the way they Work. ’F -1 . > • STAftCRAFT • SHELL, LAKE i 'WIMP . If BOATS Fibuntth Alumirn -Booting'* Ono.Poit nfColl" 1SN $. Woodwate rt Mop 8oad jo Min w t-rni n«i.., tVTf Trn.s. BUY, SELL, TRADE; USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Physical Exams Set Waterford Mason JuniorJfigh athletes In all sports wm be given physical examinations at the school Sept. 6 at 3:15 p.m. USED 13-u-TIRES,s tach 2 Up ROYAL AUTO PARTS IN Mt. Cknun, FI 4-tMf Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • f ALL MAKES I I ALL MODELS I “fully guaranteed** RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 122 Oakland- HifclONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER The suit-with a great tradition: The HSM 100 Suit by Hart Schaffher & Marx For many seasons, Hart-Schaffner & Marx has taken special pride in tailoring the HSM 100, a suit that's worth every cent and more of one hundred dollars. The fabrics are .premium suitings of style and quality offered by custom tailors. The choice is unusually wide because it embraces all of fall and winters new ideas in weaves, patterns and colors. * Hart-Schaffner & Marx tailors these superb fabrics accordingly, shaping, pressing and molding the HSM 10O suit every stitch of the way , for a permanently perfect fit. The look you buy is the look you keep. for insured pleasure! YOUR PORT BOAT INSURANCE ’ H. W. Huttenlocher Agency, Inc. PHONE FE 4-1551 306 KIKER.BUILD1NG. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN $100 To One Of Michigan’s Largest Automobile Sales Events.,. TIME IS RUNNIN6 BBT! Matthews-Hargreaves Chevyland 8th Annual You Should Roy Now and Save Up $CQ|| On A Hew To vll II ^066 Chevrolet Bit Selection of 1968 Chevrolet In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery! Look for the Red Tag Prices on Each Car Swings Ssrviet SatMactfoi SAGINAW at LAWRENCE mdcinsontis m- W PAR,a^G • CORNER OF PONTIAC SPORT SHIRTS > MEN'S iffMfKIEMieES AND MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Iffi PRESS STAYS IN KOMTMN SUCKS For Boys C.P.O. and Ponderasa , styles. All cotton > brushed deninr. faded | blue color. Sanforized. Sizes S-M-LXL Regulars, slime, huslcys. Never needs boning. Cotton and nylon blends. Comes right-from the dryer ready to wear. Assorted solid shades. Sizes 6 to 20. Always neat, wrinkle GIRLS’ 2-Pc. 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Flattering necklines. Assorted prints. Full cut. Sizes 29 to 36. V&NKFF COUPON gmsii REG. $1.39 VALUE* WO*e ANACIN tablets SAVE 50* LIMIT OFFER EXPIRES SUM, SEPT. 4,19*4. BAYS* REVERSIBLE NYLON SKI JACKETS Ian. Zippar fro ml Wathabla, quick drying. Siam 6 to 16.' GIRLS’ NEVER PRESS SLIPS MEN’S CABLE KNIT FULL FASHION SWEATERS Compare at 10.95. 100% virgin lambiwool. Full fashioned knit. V-nock slipover stylo. Navy, blue heather, green heather, burgundy. Sizes S-M-L-XL Long Sleeve Turtleneck KNIT TOPS BRUSHED DENIM SLACKS 100%. combed cotton knit tops. Ideal over skirts-and slacks, under suits. Black, white, berry, navy, gold, blue. Sizes S-M-L PROPORTIONED STRETCH PANTS Are you a short, average or tali? Choosa from cotton duck stretch pants in the length of your choice. Fall colors of course.' 10 to 16 short, 10 to 18 average, 12 to 18 talL m 99# VALUE-6%»OZ* NET WT. FAMILY SIZEp* MACLEANS TOOTH PASTE f>58c ;i OFFER EXPIRES SUM. SEPT. 4, 1966. *YANKEE COUPON gima VALUE-8 PL. OZ. WT. clamol blue SHAMPOO ' “.. m78c wuiimiiiiiiiAr .H MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS • FREE PARKING F-S THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, I960 Job Corps Center—3 Graduates' Fate a Mystery (EDITOWS NCrrS - This ie) after criticizing OEO officials Corps Center, ti deals with the?* ? *** • . . .. T - vpar niitnnf xording to Davis, “doing • fairly uated from the Job Corps Train-year ou‘Pul'- well" Ing Center at Ft. Custer through 0E0 now j8 involved, Cupeilo the end of July. jsaid, in an evaluation follow-up * ★ W to ascertain 'just how njany The Job Corps knows 48 went!faduat*» J*avf jobs and ... r . now wo fnov’im Koon Aim™a Tf By A. r. MAHAN BATTLE CREEK (AP)-What happens to a Job Corps graduate is something of a mystery, even to the Job Corps. The Office of Economic Oppor-. tunity, however, is reported to be making a belated attempt to determine just what. has happened to the 457 who were grad- previously had failed to qualify. Michigan employers who have given Ft. Custer graduates/jobs mostly rate them from fair to good, but there have been some disappointments" and dome job dropouts. X for instance, Milburn Davis, a Battle Creek contractor, said of four hired, only one still is with him. The latter was a carpentry graduate who is working The three others were masonry graduates. One worked only twp days and quit. Another or' four days, but for 3» in southeastern W/fog*^we^he^L found him "°tv capable Michigan and 11 have madehe sa,d %nd offered him a job as a la- to college, at least temporarily.!^11* seen ^iem’ It knows, too, that resumes of SURVEY abilities and grades of the other | 359 were forwarded to OEO of-, fices in their home regions for relay to prospective employers. But there is no record here of whether the 39 who got jobs have managed to hold them, or whether any of the 359 referred -back to their home areas have landed on.payrolls. ★ ★ ★ The Ft. Custer training center is run under contract by U.S. Industries, Inc., whose responsibility begins with a trainee’s arrival and ends with his graduation, dropout or dismissal. REPORTS The Job Corps, a part of the OEO’s War on Poverty, recruits across the country for eight training centers for youths 16 to 21 years of age. Training center records are forwarded to OEO regional offices upon gradua- tion. „ ★ ★ ★ In a report on Ft. Custer operations which was demanded by Rep. Paul H Todd Jr., D-Mich., Washington OEO officials esti- mated July 15 at least 90 per cent of the 348 graduates up to that time had jobs, were in the' armed services or were continuing their education. ★ ★ ★ j .Todd got his Estimate, without any actual figures, two weeks / borer, which, the graduate quit / as “too hard” after one day.L Mi . iffan A reporter’s survey of a, class The third mason stayed on twol latter “had stayed on and got experience he would have been all right,” but he pointed out “the union-requires four years of apprenticeship, so I guess i they’re doing a pretty "good job out there, considering they only have them nine months or so.” R C. Mahon, a Detroit steel fabricator, hired a graduate welder in June and is “exceptionally pleased and happy with him.” A J.C. Penney department store in Lansing said, it was “not very optimistic” about. the chancer of a clerical graduate it was attempting to work into the No. 1 job in its stock room. Ford Motor Co. has advised its plants across the country to offer jobs when available to Job Corps graduates “and take look at them.” It has hired six Strong Quake Jofts Turkish Town Again ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) n earth tremor Wednesday night, descHbed as “very strong” by the State Meteorogi-cal Bureau, shook* the quake-devastated town of Varto in the: eastern TdAcish Province of Mua. V /■•/’ : • ' w ■ The state radio reported today the shock crumbled the few damaged walls left standing after a catastrophic earthquake in Varto Aug. 19 that killed at least 2|477 persons In the region. No loss of life was reported in the latest quake. '\| Ahead of Tirn* BOSTON (AP) ^ across foe side of a moving firm truck is the Phrase; “Seventy-fifth year in business.” And further. down j$ says, 'Established 1893.” ' AS Wlrsphots SIGN LANGUAGE - Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., leaves Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital yesterday after throat surgery and replies in writing as a newsman asks him bbw he feels. The 62-year-old former actor plans to recuperate at home for 10 days before returning to Washington. Doctors removed a malignant tumor but said surgery appeared successful. Gun Violation AVOID OLD ENVIRONMENTS; Ft. Custer authorities report) r* j j . they find a good many gradu-j OUSDOnOGCl 111 atgs jump at the opportunity to avoid going back to their old environments, saying this is es-1 pecially true of Negro' trainees from the South who fear a skill would not be sufficient to win them a job. back home. A 19-year-old youth from New York City scheduled to graduate within a month as a heavy equipment operator told a reporter .. he didn’t want “to go bade into the streets” or to w as a telegraph messenger $1.25 an hour, killing time in pool rooms or “wandering around with the guys getting into trouble.” John Borum resigned as Ft. Custer Job Corps center director Aug. 14, but he said disen- WORK ON ENGINE — Two members of foe Job Corps, Raymond Garza, 19, of Eclinberg, Tex. (left), and Cecil Williams, 18, of East Point, Ga., work on a motor so they can be ready for a job when they graduate from the Ft. Custer project. -Sentences Britain Asked to Join Study LONDON (AP) - President Johnson, concerned at Britain’s haste to‘cut her Rhine army,, has called on Prime Minister Harold Wilson to join American, British and West German studies of the whole problem, of defense "planning in middle Europe. British officials, reporting this today, said Wilson had advised the President of Britain’s willingness to join these talks but had added the stipulation that they must not be allowed to take the steam but of current exchanges on the is&ie within the! North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-. adSlT" Wasnt he cause’ Gail Reynolds, 27, also was The President’s move, ac-* * * charged with violating the fire- cording to British authorities; “On foe contrary. Lbelieve in ;™DnedaCt ^ CharRCS JL" WW "0te t° fho TaK pa. dropped. ison. The impression given by the lone bin thiJk S ' pftnno The arrest cam« after«a truck informants here is that the dmmTnirpIv i’1 h * “ ^ driver stopped to assist Mrs.)Americans are worried by evi- a Phi Rota wanna • nA nt.<„ Re.Vn°lds, w*10 8a^ she wasjdence of British pressure on her cipal of the 2 2oEhident Oak' f°rCed from thc men’s car after NAT0 aIli«a to approve a series E (?ai!f) an argument- !of quts 10 the asarmy- BEAVER, Pa, (UPI) - Two Detroit men received suspended sentences yesterday after pleading guilty to violation of Uniform Firearms Act. ★ ★ Samuel Walker, 36, and Karl Ellison, 30, also were placed on three-years probation, fined $300 each and assessed court costs. They were arrested on the Pennsylvania Turnpike Aug. 20 by state police, who found a loaded 38-caliber revolver in Walker’s possession. A women with them, Mrs. SEE the AMAZING New SCOPITONE! IS mu OMffi... Hn nMI ra-markable innovation» since television! SEE IT at THE CHALET INN A showcase for musical productions of fho most professional calibro, featuring the biggest names in tha world of entertainment. *. sea yeiur favorite recording stars in full dimensional color.. . . accompanied by America's most exhilarating GO-GO GIRLSI try Our Delicious RNEDt CORNED BEEF SANDWICHES FOOD IMVED UNTIL I AM. For a Refreshing Treat Ask for The Chalet Cooler AIRCONDUIONEP PAVED PARKING LOT IN REAR CLOSED SUNDAY C HOLE' T9 N. SAGINAW-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-338-8045 Killed Enthusiasm for Acting taking over here, Borum said he planned to return to the Univer- IF* sity of California at Berkeley for m his doctorate, “which is becom-f ing more or less a necessity for those who wish to get ahebd in education.”* Tomorrow: Town and Gown Relations People in the | Neioctti Inni COCKTAILS NETS NOOK SPECIAL9 Steak • French Fries o Salad /SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Featuring Lobster Tail* z Regular Menu Also Availablo 5 Dixie Hwy.1 TV Unkind to Jane Wyman By BOB THOMAS {strenuous years nearly did her AP Mevie-TV Writer in. HOLLYWOOD — "Three * * *. yeera in television was enough “it was an anthology show, to ,kill my enfousiaspi," says: and thgt’s the worst kind,” she Jane Wyman. “I didn’t care remarked. “When you’re doing a continuing series, you use the that. I join his night club act when he plays Harrah’s at Lake Tahoe this month. I couldn’t! if I ever acted again.” The Academy , Award actress j “Johnny Belinda,” 1948 ; w as Explaining her! lengthy absence! from the Holly-f wood scene, Ini 1955 she began" “The Jane Wy- THOMAS Nun Expelled by Reds Dies By The Associated Press Jim Johnson, the Democratic party’s nominee for^ governor in Arkansas, thinks school, desegregation guidelines are illegal, but he has enrolled his twin, sons in a class that will have Negr,o students. "I promised .that I would obey the law," Johnson said. “I still believe the federal school desegregation guidelines are illegal because they go beyond-the civil rights law.” Johnson’s wife, Virginia, enrolled the twins, Danny and ______ ____ HONG KONG (AP) -r One of u„,1Ilowo „ilc think'of a-good reason" why i the eight Roman Catholic nuns _ ’ . 1U _ * , , shouldn’t.” - j expelled from R‘ed China died Dav!d’ 6> in the {,rst 8rade tha Conway, Ark., elementary Jane finds that her voice is t°day than 24 hours after school yesterday. The boy’s teacher said she understood there ________ ^v. mw -.V comtog back in good style, but ahe crossed the’ border into would be three Negro-children in their class. same sets and characters, and she isn’t going to push her luck IHM18 Death was attrib- inhn6nn nmnino o l. the whole thing falls into a pat-'with the audiences. uted to heart failure and strain. ] JohnSon- runmng against Republican Winforop Rocke- tern. 1 “I’ll just do four songs for 12 * * * ' I came to prominence in state politics aS a spokesman “But an anthology show ™11111®8 in *** middle of D®*1’8 . She was Sister Eamon- the. for segregationist groups. * 7* anf ’> bIia oai/i “TLa mill! fOPmoP Manr n’Cllllman means a new cast and new settings every week. And each week you are faced with a character to play. It’s like putting on a miniature movie once a week. No wonder I was exhausted man Show,” and foe three MANAGES 3 MOVIES 33333 r 1:30 P.M. ONLY | act,” she said. “The gown will {former Mary O’Sullivan of; be terrific and if the voice holds Cork, Ireland. She collapsed at up, I should get by. I’ll wait and I the border Wednesday and was see what happens. If Jhe act wheeled across, in a baggage goes over, I might 'try other!cart, dates. I’m ready for anything. ” j TAKEN TO HOSPITAL I NEW ATTITUDE | After the Franciscan, nuns) that reflects the new attitude crossed the border, Sister Eam-Jane managed to perform in|of Jane wirman- 00111 her cbil- °n and Mother. Mary of the three movies after the end of dren by her marriage to Ronald, Cross, .76, a Canadian, were tak-jthe series—“Pollyanna ” “Holi-Rea8an have now left home, en to a hospital. They were reday for Lovers” and “Bon Voy-'Maureen’ jnarried tp a ported suffering from fatigue. age,”fout then she quit acting I lawyer and lives in Anaheim; Mother Mary, who headed foe altogether. She moved to new- Michael, 21, has graduated from group from Peking, was report-port Beach, remarried musical college and is working for a ed in satisfactory condition to* director Fred Karger, then re- hacking concern. j day but had not been told of Sis- divorced. * * "* ter Eamon’s death. ■k + * It doesn’t pay to ask Jane, * * * “rtniv rpfpntKr Hi,; ch- about her ex-husband’s Candida-! Sister Eamon will be buried in tha3naSto aJt ®friday* She wiU 5 starred on a Bob Hope Chrysler! 1 know from nothin« about|the jS* Franclscan nun to M jSfor Vow sheTS tolpSf ” ^ !epHeSw“I< ^ bUrled in 0,6 British crown «■* A * even know whos president.” !«« • Christmas Tree, Presents Head for Viet GIs A decorated Christinas tree and boves of presetns will be on their way today from Memphis, Tenn„ to 15 American soldiers in Viet Nam. .The Parkway Village Jaycettes of Memphis have been wrapping packages for about a month. Merchants donated canned meats and fruits, razor blades, toothpaste, suntan lotions, after-shave lotion, cigarettes and soap. The clnb had to dip into its treasury for only $11 to bay wRshcloths and towels. A Christmas tree was decorated with plastic ornaments that would not break. * The packages are addressed to CpI. E. Hopping of Memphis, a member of the 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division. NOW! thru. DIES! pm WOKEN HURL MALDEN ■BRIAN KEITH ARTHUR KENNEDY •JUZANNEPIEBHETTE. HURON NEVADA SMITH1 Short Subjaetl :15-3:50-6:25-9:00 NEVADA SMITH 1ilS-4iie-8i444t1l face live audiences, something she hasn’t done in many years. “It was all Donald O’Connor’s idea,” she said. “He suggested WE DON’T D I T T m IS THE BEST CLAIM OUR ■ I JL JL ft IN TOWN BUT OUR CUSTOMERS DO! FISH and CHIPS Col* Slaw franch Friat Roil and DEC luHw . (AnyHmo) , ww T Bicxrs Call 238-7184 sr 318-7782 M VlrioHot Acrpit from Si. Joseph Hospital 8 SIZES NOW “TO TRAP A SPY” and “PARADE OF COMEDY COMMERCE Adults $1.28 Children Undsr 12 Frn i^waaa ^tortaFRIDAr 3:30 l> M. to 7:30 P.h TEENAGERS OR TO 21 Cftc with this YoartOld JU coupom Union Lake and Haijarty Rd. 363-0661 BOX-OIFICE OPENS AT 7.00 P.M. Show STARTS at DUSK A hilarious space age misadventure! AAAAAAAAAAmt PUY6II0UNDS » EXCITWC CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES AAA AAA AAA A o ft i v c • f N n mow MQUICLE MILE WMIOAC oair c • in AMmu CouldGmtIGilmda dr# M hut whet ewqyfe die! ‘^gNB, ^FIRST RUN L M3S DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. 10) ’ *'H. TELEGRAPH RD. n unb« limit BLUE SS? Waterford.! FIRST RUN mm.... IT TEAKS YOU APART WITH SUSPENSE! 5 j|jyjj^j “ ^ I ~ BURT WARD I M&M RRDREU1S I CURED MTCHCOCIT! | na CHTRhr S . TECHNICOLOR* ! 5—And—;— ». s MMEY BUY JAMES ‘ ; sKMukStHE i I" CHILDREN'S j MUIR 4 mss. UKt RD. AT AIRPORT R0. sr«u«ir5S3s; I I ALAN LADD ‘ JEAN ARTHUR# ; VAN HEFUN«e_ “SHANEV kg LEE MARVIN 18 JANE FONDA W « Drr. mafMRwsntMtRR ■Wl BALLDU IlllllllllllksiadSIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIir MMPMM Selected > Blue . Chips Strong The following 'arp top prices covering Bales 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 Thursday. s Produce ... 3.50 Apples, Wealthy, bo. ..... Blueberries, 12-qt. crt. ..... Cantaloupes, bo. ........ Peaches, Hale Haven, bu. . Peaches, Redhaveri, bu. ... Peers, elate, bu. ..... Plums, Burbank, Vi bu. ... Watermelon, bu,. ........... veocTAii.es beans. Or.' Rd„ bo. ............ m t« Beans,. Kentucky WJMr- — Beans, Raman, bu....... Beans, wax, bu........................ Beets, di. bch. ...... ......... ,k Beets, topped, bu....... Broccoli, db., bu. ................ j. Cabbage/ Curly, bu. ................ 3, Cabbage, Red, bu.....................3,, Cabbage Sprouts, bu..................2. Cabbage, Standard, bu. .............3. Carrots, dz. bch. .». ____________,. i; Carrots, Cello Pk„ 3 dz. ........ 2. Carrots, topped, bu..........J, Celery, Pascal, dz. stks. *...... . . .. 3. Celery, Petcal, crt............ 4. Celery, while, crt. ..,...... 4. Chives, dz. bch.................H Cucumber, sllcers, bu. ..............2. Cucumber, Pickle, bu. ............... 3. Cucumber, Pickle, bu. ...............S. Com, Sweet, 5 doz. bag . 1 Din, dz. bch.... ........ ...... £ Egg Plant, Vi bu. . .......2. Egg Plant, Long type, pjc........ 2 Kohlrabi,.dz. bch. ...... ....2.- Onions. green, dz. bch. * ?] Onions, Dry, SO-lb. Bag ... ........ 2.a Onions, Pickling, lb. ..... ......... .25 Parsley, Curly, dz. bch “ Parsley, root. ..............—.... Peppers, .Cayenne, pk. ............ 2.00 Peppers, Sweet, pk. bskt. ...........4.50 Peppers, Hot, pr. bskt. ........... 4.00 Potatoes, SO lbs.................... 1.T" Potatoas, 20 lbs. ../................. j Radishes, wkfte, dz. bch. ..........1J Radishes, Rod* t dz. Ml ............ 1J Rhubarb, outdoor, dz. bch. ..........J.c Squash, Acorn, bu.................. 4.C Squash, Buttercup, bu...............4.1 Squash, Butternut, bu. .............44 Squash, Italian, Vi bu, ......... 1.1 squash. Summer, %-Bu................lj Tomatoes, bsk....................... 1.: Tomatoes, Vi bu. ..................*>. 24 Turnips,,. Topped ......... . .... 34 Turnips, dz, bch....................■. 24 GREENS Cabbage, bu............. .......1.1 Collard, greens, bu. .............. 1J Mustard, bu .........................MJ Sorrel, bu. ,, — 2.1 Spinach, bu. .............. 44 Swiss Shard, bu..................... 24 Turnips, bu.........................; 1.1 lettuce and greens Celery, Cabbage, dz. :.............. 34 Endive, pk. bskt......... .... 2.: Endive, Mooched ........ ....... 34 Escaro'e, pk. bekt............. .....2.1 Escarole, bleached, bu...........34 Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt. ........... 14 Lettuce, Boston, dz...... ..........24 Lettuce, heed, dz................... 14 Lettuce, Leaf, bu........;____.......4.1 Lettuce. Romaine, bu................3.1 , Poultry and Eggs blue chips were strong as the stock market widened its gains early this afternoon in livelier trading. *• • The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up'4.74 at 793.15., , Profit taking was apparent as the session began with a slight and irregular rise. The selling waif transitory, however, and once it was digested die market shaped a more well-rounded advance. A number of glamor stocks which had fallen in early trad- DM Speech Stock Market Widens Gains ijSlated by LBJ Plunge by Market Not Sign of Gloo .(EDITOR’S NOTE Sam by the*depression of the 1930s.j upward even as business W* NEW YORK (Ap) — Selected big recovered and. showed net gains of a point or more.’Meanwhile, a good representation of key stocks in many sections of ican Telephone, each,.up well were particularly impressed by du ’Pont, up 3, Union Carbide, | up 2, General Motors and Amer- the list werp up sharply. Stteet sources said that investors were encouraged by moves apparently afoot in Washington to cope with tight money and high interest rates. The rise in-stocks was accompanied by a sharp, advance in U.S Treasury bonds. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1,6 at 233.6 with up 1.8, rails up 2 and utilities up 2.2. . Those hoping for higher prices over a point. These pivotal blue; chips are highly influential in &e popular averages. Their, re-j day to speak to a Labor Dev head into hiirir lnsHimoTnltonv and November 1946. But busi- early, in 1958. But stock prices COVCTy reflected the kind of 80l-rnll„ in PaIm Wall ttiA WflvM ■ • . . • . ® ^ n#»ss ifmnrpH thp pninps-nn in rnflp M npr rank hntu/ppn Fohm. Battle Creek Also on Labor Day Agenda DETROIT (AP) - President Johnson'will fly to Detroit Mon-' I Dawson, who has been business 'hews+analyst for the Associated IPress for more than 18 years, is retiring. This is his last column. He wiU be succeeded by JahttV. Cumiff, whose •first column will appear Tuesday,) The public blamed all its ills ottered, the 30s on what happened inj. President Eisenhower’s heart Wall Street at the end of the 20s. attack in 1955 brought a' sharp Since Work! War TI, however, break to stock prices, but busi-a stock market break, as often1 ness ignored it and rose for two Ss not, hasn’t fazed the econo- more years/The economy pros- ’ jtny in the least- „ pered even while stock (trices? “r— I At the end of the war, stock were falling 12 per cent between By SAM DAWSON - traders began looking for signs July 1956 and February 1957. AP Business News Analyst of a recession. And stock prices! Another recession hit ta Au-NEW YORK — As Americans • 20 P*r cent between May; gust 1957 and stretched uiitil rally in Cobo Hall, the Wayneweeken(j ^ gUmmer «n 23 —H— Halllburt 1.70 11 34% »% 34% Ham Pap .90 3 24% 24% 24% DAWSON His plans reportedly .call for decline a* brief spelech on the front lawn means. Stock, traders aren’t of the Battle Greek Health Sani-that all-knowing . „ . . . • , - . tarium Whieh is cplehratinipik g' ' retreat But business boomed market. tm' - Na. 100th anniversary ? The market got, its hold on till the recession of 1953-54. The stock market has had its ni* sSHSJ* 54% . public psychology because the Stocks had recovered their dar- chills and fevers, but the na- ii-Jffl ?!> MAKE IT big crash of 1929 was followed ing before that, and continued lion's output of goods and serv- 57 24% 25% 1 11 34% 34% M PaPwLt 1.41 Pa RR 2.40 Pannzoll 1.40 PapsICo 1.40 PfizarC 1.20a PhelpD 3<40a Pit Plate 2.40 13 51% 51% 51% — 14 29% 29% 29% — 119 41% 44% 45% — 18 74% 73% 73% + 31 40% 40% <014 + 53 53% 53% 53% + 28 54% 55% 54% + 15 30% 29% 30% + 27 41% 40% 40% — . 30 2444 24 2444 + % 41 44% 44% 44% + 14 21 S3' 52% 52% + % Gov. George Romney was asked if he could fit the Demo-cratic president’s visit into his schedule and Replied : “You bet.” A: RCA .80 A RalitonPur I -B Rayonier 1.40 4 Raytheon .80 - But Barbour deylindd a request by Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich.,*to appear at the Cobo _ I Hall rally. j 75 4»% 49% 49% + %! He said Griffin’s request was 28 47^4 44% 44% -1%’ “a two-bit attempt to get some —It— publicity.” , *3 42% «%’ St + *A REAL SLAP’ 18 30% 30% 80% - V 328 51% 50 50% - * Midwest Racial Violence Reported at a Minimum ice; has climbed to still higher levels with little attention to -what was happening on Wall Street. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Prices paid per-memson ,.w ~ ' "o. 1 Ilya poultry:' heavy type 1 AtICLIne 3a jS-hiSTi Reyn Tob 2 51 35% 34% 35 RheamM 1.20 12 21% 21% 21%- pounc ■ _____ . ........... hens 19-21; light type hana 7J heavy type 25-25%» broilers ana i 3-4 lbs. Whitei 20-21; Berrad Rocks I "fryers ks 23-24. DETROIT EGGS (AP) — Egg price* paid )y first receivers (Including ..........js Grade A |umbo 49 - 55; ixtra large 4^; large 45-40; mediums 39-41; Wm buying pnwLywlwngM' to ........ er; 93 score AA 73%; 92 A 73%; 90 B 72%; 19 C 71; ca>s 90 B 73; 19 C 72. unlSXgCT'per^cW beWrSS!^ Whites 45; mlxad 43; mediums 39; standards 34%; checks 31. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (APWUSOAMJva poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to 2 higher; roastorb 24%-24%; special tod White Rock fryers 20%-22. s Livestock DETROIT LIVElfOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA): Cattle 150; utility cows 19.00-20JO; not enough staari or halters-tor market tost. » «% 42% 63% +i%l2?!!^'ertr“r 77 11 , HoUd Inn .40 11 77% 77% 77% + i*l Holly Sugar 44 3%, 3 ' 3% + >* Homestk 1.40 41 22% 22 22% + %fewg' ’-'® wi9";v°i4%,(u ?+% . t, Houst LP 1 Howmet .80 HuntFds .50b _ _ j HUPP Cp .lit- 10 31% 31% 31% + ' '4 14% 14% 14% + 134 24% 25% 25% —2’A Today there’s a new factor to contend with, — tight money. Interest rates are soaring, just as they did in'the 1920s. The stock market is hard to figure out, just as it was in 1929 before „ , -the crash. The nation’s industri- By the Associated Press | teen-agers were reported in- al -plant is working near capac. A smattering of racial inqi- jured, none critically. - jty _ and so prices are rising, 9 Griffin said he ednsiderpd the dents and demonstrations sSWs SHOTGUN BLAST and so are wage demands. The fM In Dayton, Ohio, a Negro man Viet Narl war disturbs busi- »a 1° the office of U.S. senator.” «riw was seriously wounded by a ness planning, and the stock The senator, appointed to his+uf k d ghts earher, shotgun blast fired from a pass- market, arid nervousness builds RyderSyt .40 9 14% 15% 14% + « Safeway St 1 StJosLd 2.40 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b seat last spring’by Romney, ulis wggnto Harbor Mich l«ng car early today in a pre-|up all along toe line said if Johnson attended the j" ^"^^ Negro area. The But after Labor Day, things raiiv nrvi i,. 4&.a where National Guardsmen clV., _ i. could look a lot less worrisome. —B— 47% + Beth Stl 1.50 132 Bigelow 5 .10 2 Boeing 1.20 i7i BolseCasc .25 Borden 1 JO BorgWar 2.20 Brlggj^Str^ 2* Brunswick Bucy Er 1.60 Budd Co .80 . Bullard 1 Bulova .40b Burrough ’ f 322 21% 27% 28% —’ . 34 43% 43% 43% — % 10 45% 44% 45% +1% 5 32% 32% 32% 1 " 97 2% 2% 2% 30% 30% 30% . 18% 11% 11% 171 55% 53% 55% +1% 24 23% 22% 23% +1% 14 34% 34% M% + % 21 40% 40% 40% - “ 1 40% 40% 40% + 36 94% - 93% 94% + 84 7% 7% 7% + 108 25 24% 24% - » 15% 15% 15% + >13 19% 19% 1 238 74% 72% 73% - IngerRand 2 inland SH 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.80 ItitBusM 4.40 IntHarv 1.40 IntMlner U0 Int Nick 2.40a Inti Packers i r±'8 > 29% + % Sear I GD 1.30 Sinclair 2.40 -ngerCo 2.20 ...llttlK 1.80a SoPRSiw JOe SOuCalE 1.25 South. Co .94 i».*cV3 South Ry 2.10 38 50 S4tt 56 4-1% rally and he was excluded, the ""c,e uu^rufne“i shooting touched off rock and C0UM a lot less worrisome. President’s trip should be T\C 08 Under * de^ areJi bottle throwing incidents- by It’s happened before it could —o— -classed as a “political” visit. 'JeSskfi ^angs, but extra^"police!happen again. SSUSMSiSi * * * . iS.nitawSkin^ ^ ns 56% 55% 55%— % honor of the late Sen Patrick * .• . . . * r --------l--------- 10 28V4 20% 2o;/4 + %L. ^ in contrast to three previous 'l "2 1% 4% I % V- MSNamara’ D-Mich., Whose fij hts ©f violence 232 40% 56*2 404 + %' unexpired term Griffin is fijling.l 8 lienee. 36% 35% M - % Griffin is seeking election this 90 M% 51% 52% + % fal1 t0 a ful1- six-year term state troopers dispersed the 33 is% 15% 15% - % against Democratic nominee crowd but not before a few 3 27% mS 2m + % G; Mennen Williams, former rocks and bottles were thrown. " * ft* Michigan governor. ’ No one was pit. i7 »% a% S’*4’.’* Griffin made public a letter Po,ice released Willard j + % from Barbour saying “we be- 3*- a White man who had 2 §* v Iteve it to be appropriate to con- b % SuccessfutA Brief Freedom-; for Prisoner % * J f Rond 474 - 29 Std Brand 1.30 SM Kolls .138 StOil Cal 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70 StOIINJ 2.40* StdOllOh 2.40 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1A0 SterlDrug .40 StevensJP 2 40 53% 53 .z zs.. 20 ...... ............. H_____________ 357 25% 2M 2j% + % fin* thfe speakers at the McNa-n »% mk «bi%;mara Labor Day memorial ” a14- S% + % on.Iy t0 tbose who *ere close a m 58*+ S Wends a"d supporters” of Mc-27 mi 88 S* ^ %'Namara. i 43% 42% 43% 4 Mb + %j Jones L 2.70 50 40% ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 2,500; mlxad 1-3 190-240 lb butchen iijo- _________ 25.25; mixed 1-3 330350 lb lows 22JO-CarOP lt i.za. 23.00; 350-400 Ibt 21.75-22.50; 400+50 lbs Carrier 1.40 21.00-22.00; 45-500 IbS 20.25-21.00; 550+00 CarterW ,40a lbs 19.00-19.75; boars 14.00-19.00. Casa Jl Cattle 400; calves none; not enough CatorTr 1.20 > steers or ha Iters for an adequate price CelaneleCp 2 test; -small lot high choice 1,250 lb Cenco ins .30 slaughter steers 24JO; aavaral lots mlxad Cant SW 1.50 good and choice 900-1,200 lbs 25.00-25JO; Cerro 1.40b good' 23.75-25.00; few tots mixed good and Cert-toad .40 choice 000425 lb slauohtar heifers 23.00- CessnaA 1.40 23.50; good 22.00-23.00. ChampS 2.20 Sheep 200; choice and prime 10-105 lb Ches Oh 4 spring stoughteMemba^ 23.75-25.00; choice CMMII StP slaughter ewes 5.06-7.00. Cal Finanl 30 3% 3% 3% Calif Pack 1 7 25% 25 25% + r.ii.mH l on 12 34% 34 34 1 believe the effort is.un- , Benfield was released because £. - . ... .? .f .JTI^ der way to do jo, but the turn- the bullet extracted from the “ a ,3ce tr^cktog Sg ac around has been fcT o w, even victim did not match BenfieW’s cor(jing jq deputies * 8 c' though we hear much about the *1 . S J—C Mich.', .m 40% + * dette pon«ac age°ncy,ei850 Ma- e^pted toto^a^Stiig, rok- a[raigned °" a reckless driving and”1^^ * SUPPher slated for^pt, 29IthiSg melee. r0CK;charge in Orion Township jua-l?!Ja™ and tice court when he fled, deputies said. Thirty .officers, armed withj One of his arms, reportedly not formerly associated with MOt +Stifwad^,.into *e|still in a cast from a previous Wilson Pnntiar-.p-i/iiiioA «t»!_ Ia0^ and dispersed the^youtiis. ifracture, was broken again Jwith introduction of the new! % ijto +{%nwdels. ..... Owner Frank B. Audette was Township jus'-1”1 paris a™ accessories for he fled, denu-farm machinery. The current UMC Ind .40 a 21% 20% M% + % 29 27% 24% 27%,+ % —u— 13% 14 trend toward fewer and larger farms has had aq adverse effect upon the company’s earlier land highly profitable merchan- mftm^retfollriy reSSj ?catteref rep^s of rockthrow-i;^^ diang IjoUcies. ed P y port ,mg continued for at least an1 according to deputies. Tractor Supply’s hour afterward. |—J '_J Authorities « m m gJJ Stocks of Local Interest 'y°^* ^ and.Negr°’ ®“dfa*! 20 22% 22% 3 Figures after decimal points a ft Tank 2J0 3 41 40% < MacyRH 1.40 ■Mad Fd 2.54* MagmaCop 3 Magnaypx JO Marathn 2.20 Mar Mid 1J0 Marquar .25* MartoiMar 1 MayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.40a McCall .40b McDonAIr .40 McKan 1.70 Mead Cp 1.70 Malv Sh . 25 x3 15% 34 % 35% + 31 34% 34% 15% + —M— - 21 34% 11% 34% + Xl2 44 43% 44 + 59 21% 20% 21 6 43 4% >43 231 54% 53% 54 i 53% 52% 53% + - 20 25% 25% 25% + % 17 11% 11% 11% - '7 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US ind .42* US lines 2b USPI^wd 1M USSmelt 75* t 9% 8% l%— V I 29% 29% 29% . 13 24% 25% 26% + % nof IneluOe 1 24% 24% 24% — 37 44% 47% 47% 25 14% 14 14 — %IAMT Corp. * " “ + % Associated Truck + % Boyna Products T*!*!]! J.1 •">- Inter-dee ter markets! throughout the day. Prices do! ___. 40* retail markup, markdown ori commission. 1 2 32 . . 9 33% 33% I CoxBdCas .44 CrowCol 1.391 Crown Cork Crue *tl 1.24 Crown Zell 2 Cudahy Co Curtis Putt t Ld IS M 1% 4% MOM John M Molybden RIC Group Scurry RaM Sbd w Air Signal 9rA Sparry R wt ■ oS B9k+ Is ’■ 14 <% M_ J% 4% 4% 4% Del Steal Jl OlamAlk Ml ONMV +0b no Swg l Draper iJho 8TB a ; duPont 3.73a Duq Lt 1J0 DynamCp .40 1 21% 99 #4% 43% 41%+1% 49 94% 94% 94% + % 8 1 SS I wm ■I ■ mu 97 51% 1% 51 r £ 40 174% 172% 174% ' 9 43% 9 - / 4M «% 4.11 i 9% » ... • if., - ’ \Ws E kodak tJ EatonYa 1.7! EOAG JO ElBondS 1.71 EIPesoNG 9 SPSMS J0 B% 25% 25% + IS 32% 32% 32% -r 5 34 3#*' 30 + -45 17% 17% 17%.+ t 49% 49% 49%- * »% a .+ 27 1% 1% 8% + .. 45 32% 30% 31% +1% .' 19 12% 32% 32% - % 20 14% 14 14 +% —F— 214 144% 17*84 HIM +2% 22 13% 13% 13% + % ’t ssisssm ,‘S% SM1%“ f % WarnPict .50 f 7/r WarnLamb 1 | WashWat 1.14 - %!w*stn AlrL 1 f sy.WnBanc 1.10 t 39% r **• a% 4% 9 67% 44% 47% 4 42 47% 44% 47% —V— x* 24% 24>A > 24% 4 75 35 34 4% - 5 25 24% 25 4 39 40% 39% 39% 4 —W— 4 13% 13% J3% 14 34% 34 Braun .Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Monroe Auto Equipment Diamond Crystal Kelly Services orderly conduct charges. Three Pontiac Firm Posts Record Fiscal Year News in Brief seriate Frank's Nursery North Central Airlines Units Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS promising growth trend and good price * action, mentioned in my column in 1960-61, were reversed afjer -peak earnings of $1.25 a share were reported for 1963. Then TTirnp loro. „iQto _i_ followed a decline to $1.07 in Three large plate-glass win- M 1965 ended Oct. 31. Some improvement from rising sales is expected this year as there was a 38 per cent 1 i'f t to 5$ dows valued at $200 were broken yesterday at Franklin Elementary School, 661 Franklin Road, it, was reported to Pontiac police. Michael Warner of 5141 Oak-cliff, Waterford Township, told police lasl night that miscellaneous items valued at $150 were stolen from his car parked at 4400 Lamson. 34% — %: 21% +.%|AHMtoted Fund 24 4^ 44% 44% f % Chemical Fund 47 58% 57% 54% 4 x4 29% 29 29% + % 3 24% 24% 24% + “ 217 29%. 24% 29% + 2 21% 21% 21% — . —N— 79 44% 44% 44 +1% 5 42% « 42% 4 5 21% 21% 4 . ■ 20% 20% 20% + Worthing 1.20 14 29% 29 »%,+ —X—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 2M 140% 173% 179 +1.. ''nmJSht 1 JO 22 31% 30% 30% + % Umh Rad 1 47 44% 44% 44% — % 4 34 29% 30 sr r +i%i 14 15% 15% tM t'j* «% + WPOCTAT 1.20 W 34 24% 44 + % A L 48 24 29% 20% 29% -. 43 32% 30% 32% +1' 129 44 43% 43% + < 114 m 31% 11% 22 31% Mb 14% - 1 42 39% 39V< 39% + J Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 pair Investors Growth .Investors Trust Putnam Growjh Television Electronics Wellington Fund IPlfpMfund ■ ....... , bond averages Compiled tor The Associated • HU It - .. -ChMg.',,U*»U,Bi'i,,-l-‘V-l Thurs. 73.1 94J 79.5 Prtv. Day 71.1 MJ Htowta . Jte gills Hoick dividend.’ '^Liquidating plus^tock 'dividend**1s-DeeRir«i or paid io far this usor. > Powble In stock during 1945. estimated cash value en'ix-r |—I er exdNIrtoutton date. g-Pald h—Declared or paid alter stock i _ —~ — k—Declared or paid utetlve Hsu* with i “ ‘ JM ______ < ■ .; cld—Celled! x-Cx dividend, y— Ex end and snto* in full. x^l-Cx Ah .Jon. xr—Ex rights. xW-W»hnft . rants. ww-Wlth warranto, wd When arWrV"; . . accumulative ______________ dends In arrears, n—New Issue. p-Fnld litis year, dividend omitted, deterred — — action token at Inti ■—| . Declared, er - paid hi dMdond. t-Paid to s 13+ i4+[ Manpower, Inc., posted sales jf {;J afld earnings in the fiscal year 5-7 4j!ending June 30, 1966, according! 230 24 0 to A. E. Little, general manager O.D.O. Rummage Sale—CAI *95**140 °I tbe Pontiac branch at 1338 Bldg., 5640 Williams Lk. Rd. 14+7 W. Wide Track. ' [Fri., Sept. 2, 9 to 1. —Adv. Mi' 'y is Corporate revenue, rose to' 9W 1*” $6!.241.902 for the international Sa?“^“r'i Ml temporary Kelp firm, a 29.3 periRvJ„/|0SL ; ^ cent increase over the Fr,endship $47,347,097 posted for tbe previous fiscal year. h Ago 74.0 910 41.6 911 46J Aff 4I.9 100.9 ST.7 ft J 914 ”* 93.1 90.7 794 99.9 04+ 91+ 90.1 DOW-J mu 39 ind, -JONES AVERAGES Industrials cents for the first half vs. 39 cents last . year. Management is shriving to balance promotional expenses for new store openings and a more extensive product mix against lower markups on higher volume Sales and an aggressive credit policy. New merchandising policies are still too fluid to make even a “guesstimate” on. this com-Rummage Sale. 256 E. Wilson P8”*’8 Mufe growth potential, .m. to 6 p.m. Net earnings climbed ttl per cent to $$,4M,U$r of $1)7$ a common share, up from $1,-981,886 or $1,39 per ihare for the prevfoin fiscal year. A 25 per cent stock dividend became effective July 1, 1966, increasing the number of shares outstanding from 1,421,175 to 1,776,468. Stated on the! new basis, the earnings would be Itojg+dJ?! equivalent to $1.39 per share, Kj»+!S compared t0 W.U for tile previous fiscal yeaf. * * i The combined sales results of the firm’s branch and franchise offices totaled $122,038,601, record high. This represents a 30.8 per cent increase over the $93,340,638 reported for the previous fiscal year. t Church. —Adv. Business Notes A former Farmington man, R. Richard Ellsworth of Grand Rapids, has been promoted to district manager of the new Robertshaw Controls Co. district office in Grand Rapids. Ensworth was formerly a seii-ior sales engineer in the ~ Q) “When you mentioned Microwave Associates last March in connection with the NIKE-X program, I bought 25 shares at 23%. Shall I sell these at a loss?” JX. troit office. . 74J5—0.42 40.33-4.37-79.97+4.17 ITOCK AVERAGES CimoitM by *s“r*r3. ^Ownou .. IM. RAIN Util. Stocks +1J +J +2J +1+ ■ 413J 152.7 134.4 |U StS-.::: . Mil 152J 132.6 242+ . 414J 144.4 1J4J HU 447.1 mi >23 S3 ijHB s-j !»3 144J 142.4 344.4 A) I continue to favor Micro-wave as a promising < specula-tfon because of its identification with NIKE-X research and development activities, now be-, fog stepped up. When and if wn-, thfo ^program gets fully under De* way, Microwave shouM benefit e\{pn more substantially. Earnings for the first half of fiscal 1966, ended Jiily 2, showed a 25 per cent increase year-to-year — to S3 cods from 43 cents. Current backlog reported Aug. $ stands at till edition vs. $6 million a year oarihf- in my judgment yep should hold your aharaa. t (O 4 m ' F—4' THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, IMS Wa^e Boost Is Approved to $1.60 * WASHINGTON (UPI)^-House and Senate negotiators agreed yesterday to boost the federal nynimuiri -vfrage to 11.60 an hour by. 1968 and to extend wage-hour law coverage to 8.1 million more workers. . DANGER TIME — This cartoon, by AP artist Len Poz-- nanski, depicts a few of the hazards that will make the tabor Day Weekend dangerous oil the highways. Crowded highways, the man-in-a-hurry, end neglecting safety devices such as seat belts, all will take their toll of holiday drivers. A conference committee made the key decisions as It tentatively ^approved a compromise between d i f f e r i n g House and -Senate minimum wage bills that is stronger than either. The conferees accepted the Senate’s version on the timing of the increase., The House had voted not to raise the wage from its present $1.25 lever until 1969. But they went along with the House on the new coverage; the Senate bill would have included only 7-million new workers. It's Soft Not Big Stick for Auto C Death Notices WBLLSMSYS* SEPTEMBER 1»M. JOEL CRAIO, 4094 $1! . Birth Orivo, Drayton Plaint; , Si beloved ion of Mr. and 4 Philip (Bob) Wellemeyeri beta grandson of brother Funeral service will be heM Si d^y, September j,at 1 p.m. Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. I 1151 Merry Sti-aet, —"flip; age 44; be- I__________1 Theresa (Hindi) Zwlcker; dear father of 'Paul A., Joseph P„ and Frank W. Zwlcker, Mrs. Arthur Sens and Mrs. Frank J, Muscat; dear brother of Fetor' . and Karl Zwlckar. and Mr*. Lana - Kirkland. Recitation of the Rosary will bo Friday at I pun. at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkstoh. Funeral sarvlce will ba I. Benedict's Catholic ; wim Rev. Richard W. I officiating. Interment Mount Hope Catholic Cemetery. Mr. Zwlckar will He In stata at the funeral homo. Among the 8.1 million, new workers are 900,000 low - paid school employes and 300,000 farmhands. Alsd included forj the first time are employes of businesses which gross 1250,000 or more in annual'sales. By GENE SCHROEDER DETROIT (AP) —The soft voice has replaced (he hard sell In Michigan’s approach to traffic safety—and apparently it’s saving lives. While the national highway1 - death rate for 1965’s, summer Holidays climbed nine per cent over the previous year, Michi-' gan’s fatalities dropped some 30 per cent. “We believe in talking to motorists, not shouting them,’’ says a spokesman for file Automobile Club of Michigan, which budgets more than 6600,000 a year- for its safety and traffic programs. As the Labor Day weekend ’ approaches, the auto club prepared to resume its unique “Bring ’em Back Alive’’ campaign utilizing four spotter aircraft and a maximum saturation plan to reach motorists on the road. V NEWS. BULLETINS Through periodic auto club news bulletins, car radios broadcast to the motorist such information as what state parks are overcrowded, what alternate routes should be taken to avoid heavy, traffic aqd«, what kind of weather can be expected in different areas. “In between these nuggets of information, we slip iri a bit of safety advice —- such as telling those pulling trailers they should stay in the right-hand lane,” explained the auto club’s general manager, Frederick Rehm*. sional fire for allegedly selling unsafe cars. ‘ • “We accept9no money from the auto makers; for our safety studies and, as a matter of fact, have criticized them for focusing some of their advertising on speed and racing performances,” said one spokesman. CALCULATION How much of the credit for the decline in highway accidents and deaths in Michigan should go to* the auto, club’s unique soft-sell approach cannot be calculated precisely. But the holiday news service plan has impressed traffic safety specialists in other states. Both Florida and Washington have indicated they may adopt similar programs, while others have begun to analyze holiday accidents in depth. The Michigan study concluded that driver-failure was the proximate cause of ail but a handful of the state’s July Fourth holiday deaths. The others were caused by pedestrian miscalculation. None of the motorists was using seat belts. DETROIT (AP) - The 34-story David. Broderick Tower, * 38-year-old office building in downtown.Detroit, has-been sold by the Broderick family to Eldan Properties, an investment company. Building Sold Death Notices Township; beloved Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO x ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S F.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All error* should Ed ro- sr of Such srror Is mad* by th time. B will bo assumed tl The Prase i — .•■■■in,, «na merle Backus; Avr K. Cemetery. rom, wnurorv. AUGUST 30, 1944, PAVID M., 103 Seneca Street; age husband of Margaret Blckerstaff; deer father of Mre. Kenneth (Margaret) Mitchell, Da-v|d' Charles, end James Blcktc-sfaff, and Mrs. Louis (Bstty) Cole survhrtd by five grand- WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR thanks to the employee ol St. Josephs Mercy Hospital, a special “We know this -message worked, because within'seconds after it was broadcast over a major radio station, one of our , spotters on a freeway saw six cars with Jrailers move over from the left lane,” Rehm said. * In the past two yeqrs, (he auto club has earmarked $100,-000 annually for its summer holiday safety drive covering Memorial Day, the Fourth of July and Labor Day weekends.] ARE CRITICAL ' ft** porter Jr - manager of ™ , „. . . - . . » the National Safety Council’s Club officials are sharply crit-Laffic departinent) im these: leal of such traffic safety cam- „The to ^ defensiv{. Highway lips for Holidays Three Safety Experts List Prime Cautions NEW YORK (AP) - Plan be driving during the Labor Day weekend? Like some tips on how to avoid becoming a highway slaughter statistic? The tips come from traffic experts of the National Safety Council,, the Greyhound Bus Lines and the American Trucking Associations, Inc. , paigns as that waged by the • National Safety Council in predicting before every holiday how many motorists will die on the nation’s highways. . “This scare - campaign approach has resulted in the misconception that- it is- too danger) ous to be-out on the,, highways during a holiday weekend,” so id Rehm. “Actually, State Police studies have shown that there are some nonholiday weekends that have a higher death rate than the holidays themselves.” But because swarms of motorists flock to' the highways during summer holiday periods, the auto club’s year-around safety campaign takes on special emphasis at those times. MISHAP ANALYSIS This year, the club has unde taken an in-depth analysis of every fatal Michigan accident in each of the three Summer holiday weekends. Its July Fourth study of the vehicles involved in 27 traffic deaths showed there were nol tance, particularly in obvious mechanical defects al-'traffic, though four had poor tires. j “The best way to let people * * , * know where you are is to use Auto club officials emphasize] your horn. Even if the fellow they have no intention of white-(you honk at (tons around and washing Michigan’s auto Indus-] shakes his fist at you, at least try, currently under congres- he knows you’ro there.’ ly — trying to outguess the other guy — is greater over holiday weekends because there are so many mofe cars on the road driven by more or less amateur drivers. ‘Every driver has to worry about his car as related to the car ahead, the one behind, those approaching from the sides at an intersection, the one he is passing. PASSING DANGEROUS “Of thqse, passing is the most dangerous maneuver because that is the time your car is clos-to another. The defensive driver pulls out to pass well behind the car ahead so that if he sees he can’t pass he can slip safely back into the right lahe.” Robert Forman, director 'of safety apd personnel fin* Greyhound, has distributed a Labor Day precautionary, poster to drivers containing this advice: “Doublecheck your own driv-g to stop possible Bad driving jbits before they stop you. ‘Watch your following dis-heavy tn wwi. i-uneril service will be held Friday, September J, ot 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In White Chepel Cemetery. Mr. Blckerstaff will lit in CARRIGAN, AUGUST IRENE H., 995 I Road; ago 73; Ml William R. Carr Igor dear sister r. Recitation Friday, Sop- ot tig Rosary will son-Johns Funerai Home. Funeral* service will be held Saturday,, Michael'* Catholic Church. infer-(pent in Mount Hod* Cemetery. i In state it ----- E vlslt- pi nours a ip j end 7 to 9 p.m.) fASWELL, AUGUST 31, 1»44, ROB-I £RT *■' 3599 Brookdele Street, moiomwih ivwiigiiip, ogv 43, DC- loved son of Mr. ond Mrs. Arthur «• Caswell; dear tether of Vicki R.-Caswell, Mrs? Henry Alluls. and Mrs. Erv Hart; dear brother of Mrs. Eugene Con Ion, M ■Km, «■« mri. Bernard Toutant; also survived by live grandchildren. Funeral service will bo held f-*™ September 3, *t 1:30 p.i oey, aepiemoer 3, it 1:30 p.m. it th* Voorhces-Siple Funeral Homo with Rev. Howard F. Short officiating. Interment In Ottawa Pork Cemetery. Mr. Caswell will lla Ip .state at the funeral home. (Suggested -visiting - hours 3 to S ST 31, DONNELLY, AUG DANIEL JAMES, Street, Royal Oak; ago 41; beloved husband of Thelmo l. Donnelly; dear father of Mrs. Alexander (Dolores) Walker, Mrs. Robsrt (Mercedes) Cunningham, ond Daniel D. and Michael J. Donnelly; door brother of Mrs. Jack (Mary) vi mu, jov.il unary j r Comer, Mrs. Frank (Margaret) Kurmus, Georg* and Patrleo Donnelly, and Mrs. William (Cecelia) RoCooto; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday at S p.m. at William Sullivan and Son Funeral Homo, 70S West II Milo. Road, Royal Oik. Fuperal service will be hold Saturday, September 3, ot f o.m. ot the funeral home followed by e service at 9:30 a.m. *t th* Shrine of th* Little Flower. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Donnelly will lie In state tunerpl -— LYON, AUGUST I), 1944. Dft. EVERETT, 130 Northwest S3rd Street, Fort Lauderdale, Florida;, age 45; beloved husband of Winifred Lyon; door fother gf Sherrill, Robert, ond Dr. Bernard Lyofl. SANDS, AUGUST 29, 1944, SYLVES-TER W„ 646 Homtsfeod; ago 40; husMnd of Amelia Sands; dear father of Mrs. Edward Krem-llck, Clarinet Monrot, and Robert survived by four chlldren. Funeral service will held Saturday, September 3, at 3 p.m. et the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Homo. Interment In whit* Chepel Cemetery. Mr. Sands will II* In state at the funeral homepafter 3 p.n^ today. (Suggested visiting Ernest Sebeske; dear " r ol Cornelius Dont|o; “3 Gary cett. Funeral service win B. neid Friday, Soptembor 3L at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlftin Funeral Homo. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Sebeske will II* In state at the funeral homo. (Suggested vleltlng hours 3 to S d 7 to » pjn.) son of Mrs. Bertha Attzlnger, door father ot ’Oennfs and Sheron Sohn; door brother of Mrs.' Muriel Minor; II bo held Satur-. at 3 pjn. of ■ Bird. -Funeral wl)l lie In state t I. Toff, . Richard (Allyne) Klmmlns, Mrs. Georg* (Harriett) Savage, and Mrs. Victor (Julia) Do Boekt; also survived by nine grandchildren, H great-grandchildren, and ffv* greet-grcet-grandchHdron. Funeral eervlc* will M held Friday, Sop- ______ _ of-tilt _______■ Done bon - Johns Funeral Home. Graveside service Is under the LOVING MEMORY OF ROSA I----1 away I years missed by Mom o today: Sadly mlssa IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY door husband Gerald Morrison, who gassed away September ,1/ ■r husband, out of th fragrant flowers $50 CASH To schools, churches, clubs, or-' ganizatlons for selling Watkins v»-nllla end pepper. Call 332-3053 1-10 o.m. ond 4-S p.m. GET OUT OF, D E B T - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD C R EJ> I T AND HARASSMENT. We havs neipod and saved thousands of people with credit prab- id number of creditors. For th BMMPMMIP arranged AT NO CHARGE. Hou0 9-7 Mon._ thru_Frl., sat. 9-5 regart US-10 Y PERSON OR PERSONS WIT-isslng and-Or hiving Information igardlng the total accident near ' " 15 In Clarkstoif pleasa'caii Mr'"w. I EM 3-4419. INCREASE SALES * AND EXPAND TERRITORY tensive dlversffied background In •alts, marketing, and manogomont to completely carryout t sales expansion program. I know the channels and techniques tor retching ■nd servlslng Industrial custom' ors, wholesalers, and volume accounts. Prefer to utilize my largo corporation experience and profit discipline With a small to medium size company that has t desire and resources to grow profitably Into a regional or national organlzs-tlon. All responses will ba Treated confidentially ,mmwgtoda|MlMH ix 437, Franklin. Mich. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 91 cents et Simms Bras. Drugs. B9X REPLIES At }0 a.m. .today there [weje replies at The (Press Office fa| the fol-I lowing boxes: 3, 4, 16, 20, 22, 30, 31, 32, 30, 41, 42, 40, 50, 53, 50, 05 70 80, 90, 98 T FUNERAL HOME xir, Ph. 412-4200 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON i FLAINS ____4 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service" FE S Voorhees-Siple 2 SPACES. CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Cemetery, S3SR FE 7-3493 *EAUTtFUL CEMETERY LOT.-* Parry Mount Park Comet*ry will dlvldt. Call efter 4 p.m. Ft 4-9*12. ■iM ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEI •rail FE SOT4. ContldsntlsT. Hammond FE IUT OF DEBT i PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM ’ YOUCAN AFFORD LOREO TO YOUR INCOME N CREDlV COUNSELORS mtloc State Bonk Bldg. „ HAPPY FOURTH ANNIVERSARY “HOUSE Of. WIGS" N ANO AFTER THIS DATE, SEPT L 1944, I will not^ be responsible tor any debts contracted by any other then myself. Sixto S. Sounds. 5720 N. Aylesbury St* Pontiac, UPLAND HILLS FARM PICNIC GROUNDS , .. FARM TOUR LOST: BLACK AND WHITE AN, gore cat. Lake Angelus Rd. area. Childrens pet. Reward. 424-4523. GORA ET AO IE TA REWARDI BLACK LABRA-dor Retriever, 4 yr. old, spayed, female'. Vicinity of Eastover School, Bloomfield Twp. Childrens pel. Ml »SAMOYED WHITE - HUSKY, months. Stolen from car ot Ki and Anchbr, Aug. 2S, -at 7 p.r Reward. FE S-4S41. SI THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS :K LAW PROHIBITS, WITH X; ;X: CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X; vi DISCRIMINATION BE-X-k: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE -X X; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X :•: considered more at- •:•: TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; ;X OF ONE SEX THAN THE :•:■ X-: OTHER, ADVERTISE- ft! X; M E N T S ARE PLACED ft.! X- UNDER THE MALE OR « FEMALE COLUMNS FOR !ft ft: CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; ft: ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-:ftNOT INTENDED TO ' EX' ft: X- CLUDE PERSON! OF -X ft: EITHER SEX. - Help Wantad Mala l-A GRILL COOK - EXCELLENT pay and benefits — Pled Pipers Restaurant — 4370 Highland Rd. FE 0-4741. 1 OPENING FOR. EXPERIENCED fits for right person. All Inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 1450 N. Opdyko Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. Member Multiple Listing ADJUSTER TRAINEE Continued growth requires an addition to our claims adjusting staff. Applicants must be ambitious and career oriented. Previous experience o beneficial but . not required. Territory will be the Ma-comb-St. Clair counties area. Top salary and benefits, company car and expenses? Writ* to personnel P. O. Box 11|4, Lansin.g manager, F AFTERNOON MANAGER, MUST BE at least 22 years old, responsible have experience. Top s commission. Blue Cross p »,*StandarJ *S A PART TIME JOB $200 PER MONTH ARE YOU OVER 45 YEARS 0l6 and need a Job7 Set Jim McKIb-ben at McKIbben Hardware, 1S74 Union Like Rd. Union Lake Mich. ASSISTANT MECHANIC FOR / Experienced or will train. Must ba mechanically Inclined, II or over. Apply In parson, Alr-Wey Lanes, 4425 Highland Rd. _______ ASSISTANT MANAGER NATIONAL PAINT MFG. -*-■-* -—owledgt of bookkeeping, . collections, with solos back ground. Salary with frlnga benefits, vacation, Insurance end retirement plan. Acne Quality Working credit a 41 4-1500- ATTENTI0N' Start, Immediately Mechanically Inclined Man NEW CAR FURNISHED No experience necessary as wo will train you. Must bo able to get along on $4t0 per month to start, jo! Is permanent. Call OR 4-2231 from 4 p.m, to 7 p.m. AA MECHANIC. ALL FRINGE BEN-•flts, excellent guaranteed jay — flat rate. Plenty at work. SHJ ~ 10 Oakland Avt., Pon- ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS Part-time jobs for students attending high school or college will soon be available far boys 17-to 19 years of oge. This is afternoon work and you . must be attending some school. |lo ' experience neces-sary. BERT FALKNER ' CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTlAC PRESS Openlng^for BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Special Machine Builders Opening with 24-yoor-old company, C working - condition, ponsion, wages, top benefits. Steady veer around work with overtime. eiHSuMto ot^eurametion Assembly 1IW W. Mopto, Tray,_____________ BE A FORD CAREER SALESMAN ova openings M> two am-i man preferably with retell experience "not pecesikrily M|M Thta Is tor you — K Wo furnish complete training In-cludlng a course et Ford Motor training echool. Our danviplan, paid Insurance and ralll ot PI Mir 43* Oakland Ayt- FE Mill JOHN McAULIFFE FORD gorvleq V Sent. i*. i per con* comMeMtle lot Che) Don's eorbor Shop, Oxford, Mich. Building -Maintenance We hovjh full-time permanent scheduled for man to work from 5 a.m. to IiBO p.m. or 1:30 p.nt. to 10 p.m. Age 18aMJj>; many*' company benefits; Apply I personnel office (second floor). ' Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL CAR PORTER - GOOD P) forms furnished — Apply son Manicotti-Chrysler-I Soles - 4025 Auburn Rd. CHIEF DRAFTSMEN DESIGNERS DETAILERS , Apprentice detailerj Permanent position oi THE GANGLER C0RP. COOK. SHORT ORDER. EXPBRi-enced only. Counter booth operation. Hospitalization. Paid life Insurance. Apply in person. Steak ond Egg Restaurant. 5395 Dixit. Wotortort. DESIGNERS APlPLY AT 1115 GOLF DRIVE-NEAR ORCHARD LAKE AND TELEGRAPH. DEPARTMENT MANAGERS' Openings in furniture and carpeting depts. > hove several excellent ( perlenced In selling furniture i carpeting. Those ore positions active depts. where your abll Will pay dividends. Paid vmrmil many tor -jmpeny benefits. Call -Mr. xton, FE 2-0271. (Pontiac), or -. Silverman, 330-0111 (Drayton) Federal Dept. Stores DIE CAST MACHINE OPERATORS, top wages. LI; 7-2900. DISPLAY TRAINEE. NO EXPERI- -enc* necessary. Apply Personnel u^u^rfiolto'*._____________- Egg Restaurant, 5395 Dixie, lion. Completed military obligation preferred. Mr. Frltch 404-1415. Skuttlo Manufacturing, Milford. 6ry CLeaning, wool presser, air condition plant, good salary, Birmingham Cleaner*, 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 44420. EARN AND LEARN WITH NATION-al Concern. Part and full time openings. For Interview call 425: EARN WHILE YOU LEARN H helpers - Immediately. Good stori-. Ing wage and opportunity to lepra trade. Car essential. Apply In .par-ion 237 W. Clarkston fid., Lake Orion.________________________ . EARN JND LEARN TO BE , Davey Trot Surgeon. High scImx graduates, experience not necei sary. On-the-iob training program Many areas tor advancement. W require experienced climbers, trim —rs, foremen. Fringe benefits Learn to operate hydraulic cranes, aerial baskets, chlppers, stump removal. If you art t high school t miss this o pportunity. Como THE DAVEY TREE EXFERT CO. 3144 Rochester Rd-, Troy, Mich. Ea*t ot Birmingham, between 14-17 Milt Rds. JO 4-4407 7 *.m.-5 p.m. MU 9-2200 Evenings, GR 6-0157 A. B. McKInstry. District Manager, EXPANDING SALES STAFF Two salesmen r ____ _______top commission, bonuses, demonstrator, etc. Pleeso C0" FRED DRENDALL LLOYD, MOTORS Lincoln—Mercury-Comet 1250 Oakland 333-786^ EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE HELP iilzeboth I*** * m Experienced machine operators! lathes, milling, OD. and ID. grinding. Day dr afternoon shift. Steady work, overtime and fringe benefits. Briney Mfg. Co., T16S Seba Rd. between Crescent Lk. and Pontiac Lk, Rds., off W. M-59. Miscellaneous sxnirtsnc* of S years required. Excellent fringe bantflt*. Call Mr. Montgomery, GLASS MAN, EXPERIENCED AND reliable. Steady stork.. Union Lake Gian. 2402 Union Li. Rd. 343-4129. Eve*. 424-3091. . r pormant M 34155. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, E*-perlenced, mechanically <~"— local ratorSficae. Ml .or pi Guff. Tat-— —- ITCHEN HELP, DAYS. -WHs. Pied Piper Ret-• Highland Id. FE GAS STATION ATTENDANTS - GRILL MEN WANTED Excellent benefits. Paid meals, hospitalization, ponsion plan ond Elios Big^y Ttestauront Telegraph at Huron > Dbdo Hwy. ot jbvor Lk. Rd. GUARDS Full and part Wn% HWH_________ ham Included. Beaded Guard too* 44t East Grand ~*-Dotratt. LO S4152, 10-4 | Help Wanted Mala GENERAL AU! AROUND MAN, Guarsntssd 1135 ptr wk. r-. JfPoiftn. Local raSk, Sun-Odor Maple at Tatogriwh Rd. HOUSE PAINTERS. PLENTY OF « tondant, exptrltncad — staady lob. Good poy. ’ References. Pontiac Blvd. FOnffdC. 4 JEWELRY MANAGER TRAINEES Additional expansion mokes several xsvz. JOURNEYMEN, TOOL MAKERS, fits. Days or nights. Equal Oppibr- KITCHEN HELPER FAMILIAR i. Evening and waakend v St., Rochbstor, 4 MAKING A CHANGE? New N. Woodward oft job order totofype to 4 HIM Jn Detroit' area. Thousands l openings. Call Mr. Morton, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, IN* woodward, noor 14 A4IIO. 442-4264. ■ffjs INTER- s PRODUCTION HELP WANT- $,r*^ S!°i MAN THAT UNDERSTANDS TOOLS it OVER 25 FOR SHIPPING OE-' MECHANIC Automobile, Industrial engines, Die-set engine. Day shift, ovsrtlm* If dtsirtd, steady work. No lay-off. Apply: Jim Robbins Co. Stovtnsoi) Hwy. at 14 Milt Rd.-r .Tray MECHANIC HELPERS WITH TOOLS perlOnce. See Tom Kennedy at 904 III FOR LAWN CUTTING WORK. MEN TO OPERATE CHUCKING machine,' good . pay, top benefits. Berkley Screw Machine Producti, 1360 Souter, Troy. 544-4460. * Needed Immediately MEN TO WORK WITH NEWSBOYS AS DISTRICT MANAGER Must be a high school grad-, uate and hava a late model car. 40-HOUR WORK WEEK CAR ALLOWANCE USUAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Apply In person to ARL0 McCULLY CIRCULATION MANAGER THE PONTIAC PRESS ’ PROGRESSIVE HARDWARE re has . opening tor 1 assistant 'nogjw^ ond^J^so^-tklllod hord- catlohs strictly confldontlal. Pon- Chevroiet-Bulck-Pontloc I “'Tht Inc., Oxford. Bon i only), Oxford, I OFFSET PrOsS OPERATOR, EX-perience helpful t“" 3432 W, Huron. O'NEIL REALTY HAS. OPENING for experienced salesman. Wo expect 1966 solos to surpass all previous records — your Income > potential Is unlimited. Call Mr. Proksqfi, sales' manager tor perioral Interview. sc Lake Rood r TIME DRIVER. APPLY AT PART TIME RETlR PHARMACIST. FULL TIME. 44Vi-hour week. $12,694 per year to start. Speed and accuracy. Im- Keyboard experience helpful! Drawing occount end mission, excellent fringe tx experience. Reply to Pon- tiec Press Box 49, PRODUCTION WORKERS Export once not necessary. Fisher Body Division 940 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac Mich. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN I need two .conscientious sales poopio, with it least six months experience. Excellent working con-dltkms. Multiple Lifting Service, bulldlnjMjrogram. end progressive Let Brawn, Realtors & Builders FE 2-4410 or FE 4-3564 o canvassing. Experl- Comoony over 50 years' ok) r Detroit In Warren, Michigan, i Code 313-539-4404. ROY BROTHERS STANDARb. ‘ 2fe N. Telegraph needs full time experienced .help days. Paid vacations. Paid Blue Croat. Overtime dNjtay. SERVICE STATION NftLP. iF ethnically inclined. 4MB Hatchery sYandard oil driver sales- I A N T FAST 1 E s u L T s USE PRESS w A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 3 A:' i My Wirt* 01, * eappp* ■EHVICg.mTIOW ATTENDANT to? *»» WwiM M* >Hole W««t,d Utah **a»in*~.n -- - ,.7nryvw7>»> l“A»Jffl..*rHW-_.Si^jgS ~‘^' 0.00 NON. THE.,PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER lr 1906 •F—« ■ PawSTSS trainees , want16 - n or n “Tfisv** $ 8.m. i & twf—... t. Airport Rd. Join the Leader in j the Medium Priced Field of the: Auto Industry • APPLY “NOW FORi Production Work f (No Experience Necessary) - ^ ALSO. QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR Maintenance jobs in plant ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS Many of these jobs are available now and others will start with production of the 1967 model. All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy fop earnings with ^winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE * Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION PontiaC, Michigan GENERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Truck smcAANUL bwN tools, BBCd wsgei, 546 Franklin Rd. TRUCK DRIVEireXPERIEhcep m. ce 7-2370. YOUNG MAN TO PUMP GAS AND * W*1’ U TOOLS BORING MILL OPERATOR . DeVlelg or Lwmi experience * Expansion program with progress company. Babcocks & Wilcox Co. Detroit Broach &,‘Machine Division Rochester * OL, 1-9211 Equal Opportunity Employer, TV SERVICE MAN, SWEET'S RA-dto and Applian— Huron, FE 45477. THREAD GRINDER MAN — cello machinal capable ot mat grind bu«l!wsi**CalltOLl'tStp!hf APPLY, RED KNAPPS DAIRV BAR — 304 Main St. Rochaatar. . ASSISTANT FOR DENTAL OFFICE. -----' Sand npllit to Step Co. 6497 MM. i SOFTENER INSTALLA-non men. Steady employment tor dependable man. Salary and trim, furnished. Apjrty^ WAREHOUSEMAN • Equal Opportunity Employer WORK TOMORROW tfelde T MANPOWER - 1331 YOUNG MAN TO TRAIN AS.COUN- I------good opportunity for right Spply In person at Oak-I Supply, 31< Irwin, Pon-, call Mr. Burton, FE STEADY, RELIABLE WOMAN tor dtveriptladporfc tar real estate. Must be able to type and meet the public, Ino short hand required. Give age, marital status, SM Bar waek. Ui EM >404* HOOstKEERBR FO pected. BaxNd. jMlK6|K8|L - EXCELLENT pay and bantfita. - Pled Pipers RMtaurant - 4370 Highland Rd. £W*£S±. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN -Redwter area ham*, r ' Man working late. Wild In answer, give phone ______ wag* raqulrad. Pontiac Praia. Box ■w program i Co. OR 1 HOUSEKEEPER 3 DAYS STA' HOUSEKEEPE Pontiac Press Box S9. HOUSEKEEPER. ADULT ONLY -FOR* LOVELY HOME ON LAKE IN A 150-ACRE ESTATE, NORTHWEST OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS. EXCELLENT LIVING AND WORKING CONDITIONS. ------ duties. FE 5-0393. After 0 | SABY SITTER, LIVE IN.EXPEC-teht mother welcome - <34-1011. or SOOGOM. After 6 p,m. 54749. OF 075 TO GIRO PER WEEK. MUST HAVE CAR. LIVE, IN OR GO HOME NIGHTS. CALL AFTER 10 A.M. 343-4103 OR 343-MOO. HOUSEWIVES - MOTHERS, START now, earn money for extras, Fresh Silks Clothing offers' vqg aragg new In Mich. FE 54395. GABY. SITTER WANTED-IN M' homo. 3 evenings a week. Hour . 3:30 to 11 p.n\. References n qulrad; C*H mornings. 407-4710. BABY SITTER. NIGHT WORK 343-3015 ~ ■Ml ^working mother. BAG* SITTING, LIVE IN OR OWN transportation, 130 • woof --- 4734037 after 4 p.m. BABY S I T.T E-R. DAYS, transportation. 112.50 a wai 0-0020, after « p.m. . BABY SITTER WANTED, Jb DAYS a week, 9:30-5:00. Call after 4 “ 4734054. _____________: ■ BABY SITTER WANTED. 4 O weak. Union Lake area. 343-4429, 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING ■ 1-4433 ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your authorized ■Kaiser dealer. FE 43177, Low, LOW PRICES ON ALU........M combination windows and doors arid aluminum tiding. OL 1-3390. Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. ’ E 4-7477 • Eves. FE 5-9173 CEMENT WORK. NOTHING terge or small. -35 years g— estimates. OR 34173. ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK and block work. Oft 4-3347. CEMENT WORK. PATIOS AND driveways. UL 3-47S1.__________ NEW UHP-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-. tlal design" antennas. You WEB Install. Daily TV, FE 44SM. Architectural Drawing- PLANS'DRAWN 3-D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOT DRIVE-WAYS Fra* Estimates ASPHALT AND SEAL COATING ES-• tlmates. FE 4-iai. Asphalt discount paving Co. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST now. Fret estimate. FE 5-4900 JIM JOHNSON _ Boots Rapoind________ ALUMINUM-FIBERGLASS BQATS repaired Reas. <83-1993 Brick A Blecfc ServicB BLOCK BASEMENTS - CEMENT BULLDOZING, FRONT-END l Fireplace, brick veneering, . block work end repairs. Phone *(3-7500. Binding Modernization 1-A 3-CAR GARAGES. SOW, SI7S Cement work. Freo er""-'---- SprlngfleM Bultdlng Co. ■StAfcGARAUt, SI99 ADDITIONS . , Also Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Frao Estimates _ OR 4-1511 I Types of Remodeling man cupboards, additions, etl-ms, recreation rooms, garages, mlnum siding, roofing. Fro# est. down payment-ft M Construction Co. " | . FE 3-t311 ANY TYPE OF1 REMODELING Large or small lobs. Local work. Fair prices. 37 years experience: big*bear sSBSSSgr^jjj; 739 N. Perry _______PE 3-7133 CARPEtiTRY^AND REMODELING CONCRETE POURED. BASEMENTS end footings, oarattel-breezeways, mlsc. carpentry work. FE 44143. Cabinet Making INTERIOR FINISH, I jm**— twsLHSK CEMENT WORK FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BERT C0M-MINS. FE 8-0245. IA BON CONTRACTOR. DOES block work, toolings, basement and commercial work. Gwln Frye. 1533 Joslyn. FE 5-5334, Coll alter- PAINTING AND OTHER JOBS. Sotlsfoctery work. FE 4-7144. Ceramic, Tiling Dressmaking, Tailoring Mvesfroughlng s< motes. 4734344; Electrical Services Residential Commercial Industrial Excavating HOT TAR ROOFING Robert Price Roofing, $ E 4,1 ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance 402-4440 sending and finishing. FE 54593 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding end flnlahlno. 333-4975, LEONARD'S FLOOR- SERVICE Old floors made Ilka new Floor Laying --'—TO. <374775 Collect Floor Tiling A-1 CARPET, PLASTIC, CERAMIC d floor tile. Frao ost. 333-3259 473-1397. HOUSE RAISING—.FLOOR LEVELING FREE ESTIMATES A. YOUNG ___________343-4 COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL lawn sprinkler systems. Complete' guaranteed end Insured. <744530. :-t MERION BLUE SOO. SODDING, seeding and grading. Ngwan drt. Breece Landscaping. 4COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In broken concrete retaining walls. FE 44314. J. H. Waltman, j COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL BAKER i second baksr. Willing . .. Hospitalization, hwiim, sick pay "—**■ Day shift. 413-171). derson Bakery, 124 W. J4 4 Painting and Decorating AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING A-I^PAINTING AND *| PAPER HANGING HOMPSON » FE 44344 0 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 682- Auburn Rd. »t Adams Rd._ BARMAID WANTED FOR TROJAN •—nge. Apply in person o« 72 urn Ave., corner of Wide Hofr Wo*Bd FenB>b 7 TOY DEMONSTRATORS urn extra nCnay, SPARE TIME, IBM JUMP Brand TW&aiFTS 4 NOVELTIES BHV.IWlW Plan. Met samples from ever 300 ta-o-logued items. N* experi-ce necessary. For catalog and TYPIST FOR INSUnANCE AND ppraonm^ work. Exporjerico help--Orion. WANTED: CURB GIRLS. DAY WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILDREN 7 mo. and IV* yrs. old. Do light housekeeping. 1-4:30 Sapt.-June. Vicinity of Long Lake and Wood-word, Raf. desired. 447-0185. WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL —iloyment. Apply In Franks Rastaurant, WAITRESS 31 OR OLDER, EXPER-lenced. Night. shift.. Contact Mrs. ““ «t Wagon Wheel. Lake Orion. WAITRESS AND COOK WANTED, n. 693-6138. Lake Orion. 3IATE OPENINGS FOR RNa, i, surgical technicians', nurses' ■ Call Mrs, Indlsh. <51-9381. INSURANCE OFFICE WARTS TYP-ist with----------mtwr - — per lance. ..___.WEIH__________ work, steady advancing pay to, capable mature woman. Do not apply If . only temporary lob Is wanted or you smoke. Pleaie phone tor appointment. FE 442S4. Kenneth G. Hempstead, Realtor FE 44214 — IIS Elinbeth Like R • --------------Pontiac MaN INTELLIGENT, ALERT OFFICE KITCHEN HELPER. d6B$KI'S Union L4ke. EM XI12. KITCHEN HELPER AND G R | i or woman Moray's < LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, FULL necessary. Falrwood General —I pital. 4050 E. 13 Mila Road. Corner Ryan. 755-3500. LADY TO D0‘CLEANING 1 DAY A WEEK. REFS. REQUIRED. Ml 6-3399. TO KEEP HOUSE AND > for children while mother ks. 673-638Q. SECRETARY WANTED or now west side shopping ---- iffice. Reply **»*i«> lerienco ana < LIGHT FACTORY WORK. DRILL press, topping, end light lath work. All shifts. Exporltnosd pn tarred but not required. Call drill Jones between 2-4 D.m. for ai LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER, 2 CHIL-—--Bloomfield sraa. TR 3-7300, if* Call -between * — - — Mall. 402-0421. BOOKKEEPER. MUST_________ . school graduate. Typing essential Plastsring Servica PLASTERING REPAIRS, REASON- CHEERFUL, RESPONSIBLE V — 2 days, 1 night - —11 i for elderly Biro Ml 4-9412. FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAreR STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 53 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 44103 COUNTER, MARKING GIRL, MUST 18, full time. Appl" - . Mnero, 719 West Hurol.. COUNTER OFFIOC GIRL. AI R-condltloned plant. Good salary .Biroilnghaiw Cleaners. 1353 . Woodward. Ml 44430. COUNTER GIRLS, PAID HOLIDAYS and vacations, full time, will train. Dougin Cleenars, 534 $. word, Birmingham.__________. COUNTER-GRILL WOMAN FOR coffee shop — day and night I lull or ‘ part timo., Apply It. ■ son only. Lakawood Lanes-3121 W. Stptic Tank Bldg. Tran Trimming Sanrica alwin tree service. TRIM-mlng, removal, braclrig and — - -Ing. Free Est. 6254779. DAVE'S TREE SERVICE tMoSgii. Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump and Tm Removals 473-3130 4BS-UI4 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Tracking AND HEAVY TRUCKING, in, fill dirt, grading and gray-d front-and^ioadlng. FE 2-0603. Track Racial Trucks to" Rent Dump Truck* — Seml-Trailen Pontiac Farm ami Industrial Tractor Co. ^ 825 S. WOODWARD FE 44441 FE 4-1443 Biat&jfi&gaiiHaiMBBi WnB CiranBrs BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wads cleaned. Reas. Sattafadtan guaranteed. Insured. FE B-14B1. WEDDING INVITATIONS —r sendee ] ** WeB I WELL DRILLING AND REPAIR. tomers, marking and assembling. Ogg Cleaners, 379 East Pike. MAIDS.^HOLIDAY INN^ OF PON- MATURE WOMAN TO BABY SIT. ■ ' l housework, Ilya In. Salary. -CASHIER Wo now hava an opening tor fi time cashier over 25. S p.m. ui 1 dfrn. Paid hospitalization, me< vacation and pension plan. Ap In parson. Big Boy Rastaurant. 1 egraph «— ■*-— id Huron. CURB GIRLS — KITCHEN HELP No cxpcrlenot necessary, wll. ...J — Full tim*. Day or evading shifts — Paid hospitalization. Insurance, vacation ana pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. Tele-groph ' ------ DEPENDABLE WOMAN JiEEDED 7*&:307 838 lowence. 447-7.______________ Dental assistant pontiac area. Must fit neat and personable. Reply ■»— —- - N G ROOM WAITRESSES, floor girls and part-tlmd dish help. Meals and uniforms fumi Paid vacations and Insurance. HP ply Greenfield's Restaurant, 725 $. Hunter, Glrmlngham'. servicer Knowledge of bookkeeping. Pull tlmt. Paid vacation. Call .Timas Realty <744394; AV Joe Tarslni. _____________ DRY CLEANING WOOL PRESSER, Minnmraimr' plant, good salary. Claanart, 1253 t. 44430. DISHWASHER, STEADY DAYS nights,, Moray's Golf Country Club, 2380 Union Lake Rd. ______ EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER working mother). Pontiac Twp. s, S days, 7:30 to 5:30. Own VEBS IU 9IAKI, ucrenuinu UPOH EXPERIENCE. 33*9294 BE-FORE r EXPERIENCED 3 NATIONAL CAS register posting machine operator. EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS EXPERIENCED KEY PUNCH OPERATORS All shifts. Sop ppy and t kelly Services N. Saginaw- fb 3-7917 Mho Randall Equal Opportunity En.__ FULL TIME OR PART TIME —---------- 'Race*'*. 5171 Dixit GENERAL OFFICE^ EXPERl-ENCED IN ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ~ TYPING AND KNOWLEDGE OF CONSTRUCTION PAYROLL PREFERRED. FOR GEN. CONTRACTOR'S OFFICE,. IN PONTIAC AREA. SUBMIT RESUME IN OWN HANDWITING STATING AGE, MARITAL STATUS, Cleaners. 339 diltL M VlkNWAN WANTED FOR jSNSswrrr’"' paid- Free hoepttellzatlon and III* insurance. Paid vacations. Day shift avpHaBto. Ml n. 4441239 e> Work Wants4 FbewIs * 12 MikllEf SBrykts-SagpliM 13 ’ "''PER FE 8-3309 evenings (ram 4-2 taurint and lounge. Good pay. For,, further Information, Call Mr. ROOM FOR WORKING LADY, WITH _______ , ham# privileges. 60 yvast End SI. 139S8 attar 4 p.tn. • across from Pontiac Mall. 332-1389. ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- ROOM AND OR BOARD. 13SVS~ ----- — FE 44414 nee In fentilngi n UeM2jfc^30AJ ROOM, AND BATH UPSTAIRS. No children. 8135 e month. Utilities paid. FE 2-3980.. 3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT Credit Advisors 16-A DEBT AID, INC., 71G filK&B BLDG, Dressmaking ft Tailoring. 17 18-A MERION BLUE SOD, DELIV-td and laid. Tail Timbers Nur •y. 3334448, AAA 6-6278. ; Convalescent-Nursing ' 21 VACANCY IN NURSE'S HC Moving and Tracking 22 - AA MOVING ' Careful,- enclosed vans, Insured, low -rates, free estimates, UL BOB'S VAN SERVICE • MOVING AND STORAGE* _ ' FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7830 .. ----- further Informe- m call Mr. Elwoll, UL 3-3410. 1 Plaint. Rocco's. LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, ‘apering. FE 8-4314. EXPERT PAINTING. AND DEC. orating. OR 3-7354, WAITRESS; EXPERIENCED, GOOD —it tor good girl, others need apply. Western drive-ln, 1745 PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOI ~-e next, Orvel Glbcumb, 4734496, WANTED — WOMAN WITH Experience on billing machine,, accounts receivable arid payable, payroll. Call Mr. Bolton at M4-14I5 Skuttla Mfg. Co., Milford. WOMAN FOR DIVERSIFIED ,OF- i, experience, starting w WOMAN TO CARE FOR KINDER-aarten child, working mother. Light housework. Sleep In or own transportation. Monday through Friday. Refertncea. 626-0812 or LI 5-7938. WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN-' and child care, 3 babies, ' 5 days, fHi [ HOUSEKEEPING. MAKE M6NEY EVENINGS Sell toys—Party plan ' August to December FREE: Green Stamps for Demos PLAYHOUSE TOY COMPANY ■FE 3-7377 — UL 2-5I7S MODERN NURSING HOME WITH no tads In iumhI of 'a llren«ed MOTEL MAID, OVER 25, EXPER- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-Ing, reasonable rates, no l' I small. 333-3362. PAINT, PAPERING deposit., Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Can 3334054.___________________ ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER clean, private. Married couple only. ........ 8-3353. feooMS and Bath, couple, drinkers, S3' — c------ Clarlc_ lUPLE, NO deposit. 49 ROOM-AND KITCHEN PRIVILEGES ....IRE 'MOTEL*' cupancy, 840 per week. MeW si TV, t«l»phone. 719 Soufh Wc SEVILLE MOTEL,^SINGLE OCCU-nancy 150 per week: Carpeted, service. Itar ROOMS AND BATH IN OXFORD. Room* WHh Bkird 43 GENTLEMEN, DAY SHlfT, HOME ROOM AND BOARD OR SLEEPt9» ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR, ADULTS ROOMS AND BA welcome,-, 83750 per 8100 deposit. Inquire al Ave. Cell 338-4054. N OXFORD - LOVELY 5 ROOMS and bath, elderly couple or widow preferred. 7 months only. OA I NEAR WEST BLOOMFIELD HIGH School. 3 rooms.'' 1 person occupancy, Living room, comb, kitchen bathroom; entrance and 1-cai ing Space, 845 per mo. Utilities TV, tel North y i. Excellent^ meals. F Rent Office Space '47 ’ BUILDING, GOOD CIlV' Rd. for lease. 9 APPROXIMATELY '1200 SQUARE iggt of office Jrontage on Hlgh-id Rd. (M-59) at Waterford Guslis Xenter. Call Blit Buck, 4734331 363-7476, after 6 p.m.., IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-BLOOM, field Hills, new beautiful,. Long Lake Bldg., Long Lake Rd. lust east of telegraph. Will devld* to or Information 47-7200. WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOUSE? Kitchenette cottages, sandy beach, ■ sleeps-4," SS5 weekly. Pontiac Lake Motel, 1330 Highland Rd.----- Rsnt Business Property 47-A 1000' STORE, MIRACLE;MILE, 8159 Sale Houses 49 EAR-OLD HOUSE, CLARKSTON Sj Apartments, Unfurnished 38 i ■ eiujie IXIIXII 6J LEAVING FOR MISSOURI SEPT. 1 returning Sept. 5. OR 3-3248. 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED OR UN-furnished. *1154140 a moitth. Pool, Carpeting, Adults only. 331-2221- RIDER OR RIDERS FOR LOS AN-. geles and Sacramento. FE 8-1424. Wonted Children to Board 28 RPl iari fs 1 (TENSED HOME 1 AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR Mail. Immediate occupancy. Air and sound conditioned, disposal, fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pets. $135-3160 per mo. FE 54505 or 612-2610. hourly or day car* only. FE 5-6340l 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Lake privileges, Attractive lower. Stove and refrigerator. Adults only, np pels. Ref. required. *135 per mo. plus 850 dep. Includes .all utilities. 673-7829. Wanted Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C.M3ppard. FE 5-7932. 2 BEDROOM NEAR GENERAL Hospital. Heat, refrigerator, stove. FE 40300. 3 ROOM APARTMENT, $80 A ALL HOUSEHOLDS — SPOT CASH Auctlonland FE S-7079 CASH FOR../URNITURE AND AP- C^Srai»^0Rr fSPn. C,LE^N USED.^eSSScss, AHove B^H'rerfigerafo^ iDByiUfa r*" “*" * Bj---1 Adults. Rat., and Dep., required. FE 3-1950. .__________ YOUNG WOMEN INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION nU|" Will imnlhV wnmen. 1R-99 »a train fOr ' - . iuctlon it or buy It. I. B & b Auction 3 OR 3-27171 4. Ot 1-75. bath, upper in o imt. 880. DOes n j- Wanted Miscellaneous 30: u '■ SALARY I B*n*ra>or1' Ci Dlxton- op * ““ $425 MONTH H Phon* Personnel Manager for Inter-r______ 403 BUYERS WAITING 2 and 3 bedroom houses In Keego Harbor area. JACK LOVELAND 3100 Cass Laks Rd. <02-1355______ LAKE ORION, 5 ROOMS, BATH, gas heat, automatic hot water, fenced yard. No children or pets, evenings and weekends. Call MY 2-4341.__________________ LAKE ORION. 5-ROOM SEPt-JUNE. 805 a mg. 840 dep. 334-4457, CASH fa, 40 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 313 Oakland Ave. FE 3-0141 LAKE FRONTAGE NEAR COM-:e, 5 rooms, 2 baths,-it—"-or working couple.'Sept.-: d salesladies. WANTED FulHIme salesman Excellent advancement spportuni-ty, liberal company benefits. Apply In person. .Hutfias, 'Hatcher l>. Sut-frin. 300 Plarc* St., Birmingham. Ask for Mr. Kuhlmann. _____iRIENCED willing to learn as. interview EPEPEPBIE Martlntzlng, Miracle M“- X-RAY TECHNICIAN > eatery, first rate oppot experienced technician. Gl LOOKING FOR 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME IN WATERFORD AREA. CALL HIS AGENT, ROD CAMPBELL AT York Realty, OR 4-0343. PONTIAC I-I.IW.,, WWHH. REALTY. <34-9575. SELLING HOUSES •HAS Advertising .motmwwmi IlilftlTISIl Satisfied customars 7 offices to serve you For Pro* Consultation PHONE OR 4-0363 5713 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS Wsrfc Wgtitfd *tk PICKUP, BASEMENTS, i. — and yards cleaned. CARPENTER WORK. SMALL r.larg*. PE 8-3190. iLUMINVM SIDED HOUSES washed. Interior and exterior pail Ing. Call Lea: FE 38030 after 5. CARPET SHAMPOOING, WORK yysrtfaad, 7. canto sq. « — CattPE WMt Jter 4p r LI 7-taOO Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 ROOM HOME, 190 A MONTH, BEDROOMS, EAST SIDE, ROOM. BATH, ADULTS," CLOSE Rd., 421-7800, KE 7-72 UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES - '“ Teach, 3 bedroom brick r_ bath*, walk-out basement, 8175 mo. Option to buy. Avallabte UN 3-7427. Hunting Atcomodatious 41-A A SITUATION here tho owner must move end ranch with full basament, gas heat, hug* attic tor storage end fenced back yard. Closa t< YORK 'E BUY WE TRADE R 40343 OR 44363 ., Drayton Plains ARE YOU COOPED UP? Her* is plenty' room tor your growing family — 3 bedrooms down and ori* large partly finished up. Finished recreation room In basament, carpeted living room,, lOOx-245' site, with shaded relaxing patio, m car gansga, near Auburn Haights, llt-500 and w* trad*. HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 900 W. Huron OR 48350 Eves. 4824435 AUBURN HEIGHTS ' »-room ham* on 7S'x20O> tot, now sbtelerms. *** w mo‘ Rn9c,>’ TOM REA6AN real estate ^ 251 N. Opdyka , te-0154 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR gentleman. No drinkers. 332-3953 thing, kitchen prlvUegea. 3341*. ioderH, private Von * i a BEFORE iu pay another month's rant, took into owning your own homo. Easy to buy is this SbodroomLasbatte* ranch In Springfield: TawnaMp, place. The h Immadtate1 .. Only 83845* bant terms. YORK m BUY . we tBadi r 44*43 eg iS 4713 Ohd* Hwy.. Drayton PWns F—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THXJRSDAY,, SEPTEMBER 1, im m BLOOMFIELD HILLS ■iwy.4*Seem colonial * flroptocas, 2W bath- ■ xwntef loam, Sfritatog room, for-mol Mm room, 14x23- family , room wilti poo floor, full bad JMtad^cl^lv.. Shown • ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor ^ 2-fo* W * T*l^e? t e 3-7302 room bilevel, 3 range and refrigerator, car-apaa, recently taSSoaito*6 lota from rLAICe PRIVILEGES - «lth 1 - bedroom, basement, 2-car garage. 111,980. T ly extraa. $52-l$44. HIITER Sale Herne Standing on the Corner waiting for \ you to come bdyl Wvrty ranch In Drayton Plaint, 4-bedroom, full basement, gas heat, on a private tismar Mr tamtam ctosed patio. Immediate possession. WE GUILD ■ oak floors, vanity In earn, basements, gas Mar, $11430 your ipt. To see IM. modal |. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3702 Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE 2-0170, 402-4653. ideal location, crooks — Selfridge area of Clawson, ready to move In. 3 bedrooi face brick tri-level. 5 years old, comer tot,„50'x2S'- Family 1V1 baths, ie'220' glassed-l Porch, carpeting In bedroonr living, room,, has Mat, newiy installed dishwasher, garbage disposal. ‘Storms and scrtena, J-“ ,eries, 3 car heated garage. I | IK mm. By Rochester area. Priced Tor sale, $36,050. OL 1-1773. IV owneA. | down, land contract 674-1671 after 6 p.n all-day. _________ bedroom, fenced yard, OMR Large lot. $1770 Buy Oniand Contract down payment to qualified buyer. On railroad, Ovor 1,300 ft. frontage on Joslyn. , Cash for oil kinds of property WRIGHT REALTY CO. 362 Oakland Ava. FE 2-91 After ?:30 coll FE 2-2631 CLARKSTON VILLAGE 1 BLOC il bargain. By oi COMMERCE LAKEFR0NT 96‘ sofa sandy belch. 3-bedroom aluminum siding, fireplace. E—" ful setting. Only 621,000 with I Must sell. Owner transferred. C SCHUETT ,363-7189 8800 Commerce' Rd. Open Dolly *fll Dork CUSTOM BRJCK RANCH With 3 bedrooms, carpeting < drapes, lift baths, attached 2 garage. $1600 down FHA Quick possession. and enclosed porch. Low taxes. Apd there Is • garage. Big lOOx-,.300 lot, located In Drayton Plains. Only $1,500 down, land contract. Pull price 810,300. Call us. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ~ . 3 bedrm. ranch, full basement TERMS OR TRADE OR 3-34X3 D. Hampshire 'Frushour 8. Sfrubl. JUST COMPLETED—3 BEDROOMS, KENT . J taLfSX g heat, 2 car garage, fenced be yard. Paved street. Furniture I eluded. Only 314,500.', AUBURN HEIGHTS - dean and good condition, 5 rave* ana *•< Basement, nice hi seeped lot 100x120. session, $8,950, 8950 Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor > 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph H * **1 or FE 2-1904 FRONT - - 5-BEDROOM i on Lake Oakland. Large s and excellent beach. $39,500, ■ "y appointment. OR 4-3616. LAKE FRONT IN CLARKSTON room, 2 story home on quiet, shpded street. 3 large bedrooms, fireplace In living room.. U'x22' family room, full basement, garage. $16,500,15,000 down. '• lear Oakland “Community College, ,3 bedroom, aluminum sided ranch, basement, will maintained, recreation room, lift bath, modern kltch-oarage, large lot. 114,900, 86700 down. I Clarkston area — 5 fenced- acres, om home, part basement, for horse. 013,500 - 83,500 YORK WE BUY WE TRAD OR 44363 OR 443 4713, Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains SCHOOL BELLS'' . WILL SOON RING! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION RANCH-BI-LEVEL QUAD-LEVEL - COLONIAL .ENJOY fishing—Swimming-Boating Distinctive Homes by ROSS MODELS OPEN'... U-8 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY Colonial 4 Bedroom 4 Priced From $28,900 , Including base lot 3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900 lncl@didg Base Lot OFFICE: LAKELAND ESTATES Model Home OR 3-8021 , "A fine builder with en-sxcellent reputation" TRADES ACCEPTED Close-to schools shopping and churches LAKELAND ESTATES I'A mile north of Walton Blvd. off Dixie Highway) FE 4-0591 . OR 3-8021 .NEAR OXFORD with $1 ding doors to spacious bac yard. Ultra modem Utahan with miMdng stove and refrigerator HUMPHRIES REALTY *3 N. Telegraph PE 24234 Sale Houses WEST SIDE ”l,l**IMng moat forge corner tot. PfHM^ln dining room s... .. room, s spacious bedrooms, n ern kitchen, lift tolha, foil b ment, garage, on large corner Priced at $15,900. AUBURN-CROOKS AREA smell family home, " large kitchen with nk gat fa heat, epproxlmatety'l-ecr* ”*• Nter schools end shopping. FULL PRICE, *0,950 - TERMS. WATERFORD HILL MANOR fs Jhls excltlng new homy bunt for the future. Abundance of fta- cuitom kitchen with bullf-lnt. Laun-h'V 1st floor. Living room wl|h studio celling and fireplace. Large with lake privileges. Immediate possession. : SMITH & . WIDEMAN UT0RS I 412 W. HURON SI EVENINGS CALL EVENINGS CALL 3354869 KINZLER SHINN i Shinn" 474-2004 .T.a; DRAYTON PLAINS bj owner, 3 large tad-- peted living room, urepiace, om-Ing room, kitchen, 2.ceramlc baths, breezeway, 2-car garage. ■ recreation with double and half kitchen. I—| half bath. New ga DRAYTON PLAINS earn bungalow, 2 bedrooms v qua, situated on 2 2 tots. Cycle landscaped wl home In excellent » seen to be appreciated. AL PAULY EAST SIOE 3-bedroom ranch-style ‘ Gage St. ■*--*— —-and hall balance. 1 Entire basement lY filed. "Peirly new home on a quiet street wlta other similar well-kept homes 1 FHA I NORTHERN HIGH RANCHER - new 3 bedrr . ■ basement, Del-Mar blrchtona kitchen, fully Insulated, storms am' screens. WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young-.......... II mortgage, eth G. Hemps! NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS School days hart, elementary, . High and High School, within _ blocks. 3 bedrooms, carpated living room and hall, fenced back yard, garage, paved street, neet end Clean, only 6 years old. 813400 cash to new mortgage. K/4. TEMPLETON, REALTOR “ Orchard Lake Rd. 6024900 EXECUTIVE HOME, MOVE Tn now. Fum. or unfurn. FHA terms. Open Sat. 10 td 4. 4744562. NEW, BEAUTIFUL *3 BEDROOM homa on 1 acre land In Spring-field Twp. Terrace. Walk-out basement, 2Va attached car garage* iv, baths, 023,950. Will finance, Springfield Building Co. MA 5-2120. FIRST IN VALUE RENTING ,/ $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance 0(ILY $10 Deposit, - WITH APPLICATION 2-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY ANDJAT. AND SUN. For Immediate .Action Call FE 5-3676 .626-9575 HAYDEN .LOWER STRAITS LAKE - 2 be< GUILDER'S MODEL - 3 bedroom brick trl-level with aluminum trim. Carpetod.jtcer attached garage. HOMINESS hard to describe, but tractive 3-bedroom, 1 Has fireplace, dining YORK WE GUY ■ , * WE TkADI QR 44363 OR 4436 4713 Otxfo fjwy„ Drayton Plains HOUSES! 1 * HOUSES ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS .4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 111 FOOT'LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARM VILLAGE NO. 1 West of M-S4 between Lake Orion •adCMord behind Alban's Country Model phont 628-1545 LAZENBY ONLY $900 DOWN Will' let you *n|oy the pleasure of swimming, boating and water skiing In one of the finest beaches in this area. This 3 bedroom brick ranch has a largo faml . style kitchen, very nice carpet* living room, tile bath, all o< floors throughout, neat as a pi 2 car garage, largo fenced yard. You must see It to apprei ate It. Priced to sail at 116,9 on FHA terms, ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 393 Dixie Hwy. OR 443 • Multiple Lifting Service Mixed Neighborhood No ddwn payment First month free Payments Ilka rent MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 westoWrIalty IE BOSS - BUY -and we can put up l commercial building., privileges. Asking 8 NO DOWN PAYMENT Inum sided 2 or 3 bedroom i on your lot tor only 14,950. i Is completed on outride and CALL US AS SOON AS POSSIBLI DON GIROUX OPEN * NEW MODEL, SAT. I* SUN. 14 TUES. THRU FRI. 34 CLOSED.MONDAY Anytime by appointment WEST WIND MANOR ---.WILLIAMS LI ~~ INION LAKE V TH ALUM. FAM IMS ATTACHED GJ $17,400 SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT $12,940. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3634604 10735 Highland Rd. M PINE LAKE AREA • HURRYI HURRY! Immediate action — owner tarred, first time offered at S3 4 bedroom quad-level, plus p_____ den, large living room, 'family room with flreplace wall, separata dining room, kitchen with rtrtlto Jns plus., large dinette, 1 _____ carpeting and drapes, underground sprinkling system, private, swlr-mlng and boating privileges beautiful send beach. Owner « consider vacant land or s m a ROCHESTER AREA — OLDlER . bedroom ranch. Garage. . Large shaded tot. Vacant. ■ SUOO dawn on land contract. Nix Realty OL 14221, UL 2*5375. UL >4074. Carpeting, drapes, dlsp* master, built-in range, snack-bar. * thermo pane door wall to Pdtad p.. closets, pantry- 48B-M12. YORK WE BUt , WE TRADI 3R 44363 - OR 4418 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains TAYLOR Immediate Possession Located In one of the better neighborhoods In Pontiac* Includes 5 rooms, full basement, auto, oil heat, lift car • garage, covered patio, fenced In yard. Full price $11,950, $360 down^dus dosing costs. Nothing Down To veterans an .this modem bedroom bungalow located In tl West suburban area. Featur* 9 miles west of Penflu ... dead-end street. Includes 16x24 family room wflh flrapli car attached garage and MRVI large tot, Full price $16,500, terms to suit. Call OR 44306. NEW RANCH HOME All \rtilts Aluminum exterior attached 22x22 garage. *6* el* rooms, with gloaming —« Kitchen with built-in < daWlgRt brick < recreation r< people will tee re quallty’keatur s In thlsJIke m end heed, lift ■ basement for recreation. On scenic suburban OB Low taxes. Still time to choose yOur own. colors. Come In ‘ as you will went this one on BUILDER'S HOME Quality minded and many txtraslIMHIMMRI Ml frame early Jfcmerlcan 6 colorful roams, kltch-!,*-lns, lift taths, deluxe spacious site and framed with i flya treat, and white ranch ton Close to taka and sand teach. , year round fun hare tor the whi family. Batter see soon. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy., 674-2 .. , Aer°ss from Pecker's Stora Multiple Listing Service Open 94 VON at the Mall, ILa^ point Jo Tad's Restaurant. Spacious 9xl5'l" kitchen with built: in oyan and range, lift baths S'!. c*r attached garage Full price 115,900. Bank forme. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS . Room 110 busy, 682-5000 GILES NORTH OF GENERAL HOSP.ITAL-Good dean 2 family Incoma. Neatly .decorated, oak floors, plaster-" wells, gas heat, tun basement, ni root, good siding. 015,900. Terms. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES A .'"I*.2, bedroom bungalow, a.. peted living room, 10x10 kitchen, bath, ell neat, partial tasemant, nice landscaped comer. Price $10,-700 on contract. 49|Mt Hmim MIXED. AREA M*ITA NEAR ST. .JOSEPH HOSPITAL. 1 ^-droom homa, Mvtng room, klteh-i balk, .full taimt, gas heat. ARRO Excel lent location. I FE 5-8183 NORTH END Two bedrooms, hardwood floors, t WEST SUBURBAN i, decorated. Vacant. Call SOUTH SIDE Thraabadreom han basement, gas heat, kitchen, aluminum screens, Decorated at FHA IRWIN IELD SCHOOL DISTRICT: edropm bi-level, with tv* ompletely carpeted, air con John K. Irwin & SONS REALTORS 313 West Huron -f Since 1935 Buying or sailing Call FE 5-9446 CLARK OFF PERRY STREET — Pontiac Northern Area. Near shopping and bus. Good 5 room modern home with oak floors and plastortd walls. Full basement with gas heat. $9500 lull price with only $1200 ■*— to good purchatar. chen and living room, * im and attachM garage. — i furnace. Aluminum storms A eens. Nicely landscaped lot. ‘ ick to Privilege Lot. $12450. CANAL LOT — Sylvan Lake 60 v 150 with new breakwall. Beautiful canal with view of lake. Sewers end gas. 15500 forms. ALL US For details an Listing1 Your Home. Clients Waiting, f Obligation. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7880 FE 5-3698 or FE 84017 Multiple Listing Servica FOR EQUITY L land contract BU£^3F«SMAb5r Large walk-ln ctosets. Brae to. garage. Aluminum storm. __ Bus service, iiisot. PRICE REDUCED TO* Okul yn rege,. large family ;kltcfwn, leads can be purauead. IKE with with if lake, oil heel, paved drive. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 Brown Realtors I* Builders Since 1939 * 23 ft. I formal dlnlni ramie’ flla* 2 car attached garage, 'end wood sundeck. All this tor 024,500. OLDER HOME has been reitto' lovable living, T recreation room, two flreplacee, ft.. swimming pool with comptota taring system. 017,900. -—tCS BROWN, REALTOR 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall). FE 2-48)0 or FE 4-3564 GAYLORD X 475 fart tot, i with tar, {Vi Mach with d Call MV S4N2I SEVEN-‘ROOM rand) heme. Are plact, gas hart, screened Iron porch. 110,500. Good term*. Call MV 2-2021 er^FE 04693. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway t Flint Sts. Lake Orion MY 3-3131 ' FE 04693 ANNETT Eastern Jr. HI. Area screened tack perch a Ottawa Hills 3-tadroom homa In *> condition. Living roon . fireplace, asperate floor. bath lOaMOPaNHMNiV car attached garage. 110400. Terms. Oxford Area Excellent commercial c suitable for most any KAMPSEN "SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN" BELL RINGER home that will tot you In tar pleasant surprise when ■you ante this d^ndy home. The outside I i. Priced at SIS,950 w SCHOOL PROBLEM ? ? sr our Lady Of * Church sr" ft. living Ills bath* I family TIMES racraattonBOWIPmilPmillllHy two-car attached' garage with automatic door opener. All this BBd more, situated on a beautiful, wen-shaded lot. .Priced at $24 950 with; terms to suit or we will trade. Donelson Park. | A GOOD EDUCATION I Is hard to find ... but you wilt. get on* In about five minutes when you look st this clean house as you can ever find. Forma living room, dining room, kltcher with rating space, full basement, two targe bedrooms, closed-ln‘ front porch, two-car garage. Priced *1 115,500 with terms to eult. V** rtta trade. SALESPERSON WANTED: doors, i The Lak 3,900 *q ceramic ptacde a._ ____, ......... 30'. 2 beautifully landscaped tots with underground'sprinkling system, lake privileges. "Also Ideal for forgo family Offered far below reprodu tlon cast of homa atone 142400. Terms, Clarkston Area, 25 Ac. Nicely rolling, very teen., lend, beautiful building rite, fast growing* horse raising ana near - Clarkston Hunt Club Sub. Reduced to $22400. WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evee. end Sunday* 14 338-0466 STOUTS Best Buys . Today e quellfle a full-tin out of Union Lake. 2 bedroom tri-level hart* .tor ________ than It would cost to build and obtain Immediate possession Evenings call EM 3-9937 TUCKER REALTY CO. 334-1545, TRILEVEL AT 3532 WARRINGHAM off williams Lake Rd. Drive, by -If you Ilka It call FE 4-9513 for appointment. Priced for quick sale. 1 year old Bassett hound Included with no extra , charge or txr ' YORK WE BUY WE .TRAD -1 44343 * OR 6434 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain* WHITE LAKE 3410 JACKSON BLVD, 3-bedroom homa, auto, hot air a overlooking I* ____e eve liable with 113400. forms. Open Sept. 4, S tor Inspection. 187-5723. IRWIN $1,000 DOWN * W bungalow with full to scuta. oil ha«t. Auto. Hot 1 ------1.rf.room NORTHERN RETREAT oca fed lust lift blks. from Hough-wt Lake with a* ir x SO* Mar- 40-ACRE FARM oms lift story brick family i. Exc. condition. Has t car 0*. Breezeway and all equip-' Included. Nice level land GEORGE IR MULTIPLE L I W. Walton GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR flli"‘“I LISTING SERVICE_ r PE B7M3 Frushour otruble 3-BEDR00M RANCH LOCATED ON A 100x200' LOT ... Waterford. Has oak floors, plastared walls, plenty of closets, lull rijfr^ ment. The price Is one — yo afford. $13,900. Your house In * "today. Only and con*- 3-BEDR00M t and frame construction, attached 2’ft-car garage, gas carpeting and drapes, ____[topped drive and atraet, 4 blocks from Cforkston schools. baths, attached 3-car spacious yard. 130,500 a ...^take ygur house as dciw JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE -Realtors I Highland Rd. (Ml.. FEa 5-7900 O'NEIL TRADE SOMETHING BETTER MLS RHODES A^E^bRION - 3 bedroom ______ .Gas heat. Largo tot. Near Blanch* Slmfns school. Ideal tor I—rt mfnt. Only 09500. LAKE PRIVILEGES - with 2 bed- 81400 ith. Lana cumrac LAKE FRONT LOT munlty. Only 812,000. EAST SIDE — Good 2 story h Large living roam and d room. -‘Full basement, 3 ml Pontiac. Only 89,-. Balance 885 par tract: OH Little home. Choose your large home-sit* today! ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 1-2308 250 W. Walton FE >6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE EQUITY TRADE i equity from^lM horn* located west side of tiac. Gee hart, lift car oarai Total price only 8*995 and 860 p suburban lot, several trees, many shrubs, underground sprinkler — ‘ I eer* Tn *11, forge U cupboards gator* and McCullough realty ,■.5460 High lend Rd. 4MS0) . 674-2239 Ml 107 It's gorgeous. It feature* 10 ’ rooms, consisting of large** OM peted living room with flrepl a-formal dining room, 4 rooms plus - ■*——' ceramic bi_______ with a beautifully and fireplace. Ok servant's quarters book, £ut*we wou you call us tor ai seeing Is believing. DORRIS MMMMMM-BOY — Dees that fir place war tael good these chill, evenings I A mammoth fireplace for this mammoth family room # large family gathering*. When gets colder, you will —|rt| “ constant comfort of in this solidly built : ir 5’ft p Only Mi__— chance to taka o mortgage. Call f« WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU \ "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty REALTOR-APPRAISOR 1 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Watortord Hill) 3R 6-0396 Open 9-9 Dally m yours, In this lovely 4 b*< ranch on. two total Just a _________ walk to e lovely lake privilege beech for swimming and barbecuing for the family. Hat water bate ray heat, lift taths, carpeting like ir garage. WIIT t Immediate S17, Oakland University Area He who hesitates Is tost. So h la; sea this excsltont 3. bedr rancher that hu huge family r with fireplace, real cute felt*_ with enack bar, spacious living f H ■ ______I____ will d contract with re POSSIBLE INCOME Mar home In good netgt lost to Wide Track C t a tow blacks* from d ixcspflonally good cend ■I ’fdrt. Vary'goodtei d Contract avail A Good Deal For A Handy Man 3 bedroom ranch., New tn Needs lust a llttto finish v Hardwood Hoars, gas hart, at... num windows and storm doors. A terrific buy rt IHS0. See It todei SHARP 3-BEDROOM HOME with teseqfrnt and garage. Living ream 17x14, separate dining room 11.5x0 ft. Nice kitchen wid.en-ctoeed front perch. Gaa furnace. Heats-,easily because homa to well Insulated. A Veteran can bull this home far only *7950. No Paymanf— closing costs only. Other* will require approximately $2,000 dawn Call now to >«• this terrific buy. MODELS YOUR CHOICE RANCH—COLONIAL—TRI-LEVEL $16,150 pt us lot Drive out M-S9<- (Huron St.) k Alrportjjoad tarn right, lift mile W°OPiN DAILY S ta 4 ‘ OPEN BUN > to 0 RAY O'NEIL REALTOR vln 1 outstanding I looking l beautiful mg golf cou gardge fond Oi 100'xl25', $29,900. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY —*Dwn-- - new hor West Side nStohbi brick, Story-and-qm with 3 bedrooms. O— --------- tered walls. Spacious . family-style kitchen, full basement, oat beat, solid cement drive end 2-car oarage. $18,500. ni 1 ivi,,„ _ „„ peaceful soil: in mis eye-apcrailng 2-bed-s bungalow situated In Whit* > Twp. on a beautifully Get sway from the hu*.- — I* of tta city and high property s. Hardwood floor* throughout. $19,900- Total prlc* on thl* aluminum and brick rancher with select oak floors, lift bathe, large kitchen end dining area, breakfast tar, basement, jar ■—- rtha water, attOchad 2'A... ....... walking distance to all schools. Immediate 8, SON, REALTORS yy. *744. LISTING SERVICE Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Open Eva*'til o p.m. Multiple Listing Servlet TUCKER 393 GOING PONTIAC KNOLLS Vaelnt — 3 bedroom buff brick reach, recently decorated Iqslde, credit. Payments of approximately $97 per mo. Closing cost ** approximately $500. "BUZZ' BATEMAN EAST SIDE furnace. Move li st 'mSK or on * land contract wf" I dawn with 070 per mo. red tape. WE HAVE aeveral 3 bedroom brick ranch** In Harrirmton Hills 1—1 Pontiac Knolls. Call tar mgr* TUCKER REALTY CO. tea Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR BRICK RANCH LIKE NEW wflh fast petsaaston. Marble (Ireplace, carpeted living room, ceramic tath, built-in even and rang*. Part- car garage. Sato an toctad lift 1 2 .beautifully $21,900 on tana camrara. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 4 Bed room Brick CotonWL 21ft taths, family room, ffriplaca, hot water tart, 2 car attached garage. ' and much more. Wqst.of City. MIDDLE BELT AREA 4 tad brick ranch. Beautiful *ntw « tog. tovata kHcHrtHttoetto, mmte Boflw.^Uy landau $17,900 toil'prialr m°r* NEW BRICK RANCH, roams, spec leu* living n_ Ily site kitchen with bullt-lns. Lara family ream with 4' glass dec--and ilreplae*. m ceramic ten Full besmt. ga* hart. Attached car garata. Lots more and roa tor IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. i with shad* an arden space. Ont ll terms avallabtoJ Starter Home- cut* 2-bedroom aluminum ranch home on North Sid*, newly remodeled with oak floors, new kitchen and tath, gas furnace, paved street, Vft blade to ' land contrae?'500 WWh V large lot, nly $6400 ■ Swimming Pool— Beautiful pool included with .H sharp 3-bedroom brick ranch home In north suburban Custom-built, features pla: walls, oak floors, carpated rbom, lift taths, family with fireplace basement. "BUD" Just Right For Tho Crowning Family Ctote-ln suburban story, a tadream with atfodSd 2 < «b bedroom “ 2-Family Incoma walking dl— tlvelT), r up, "tull l_.---- steam tart, 0*0 hot ___ car garage, paved drive. Priced et $15,900.00, by appointment only. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N , ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Ml. Clemens St. FE 50201 r AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 SCHRAM y $15,000.1 Possible, income * 4-bedroom home, 11W livl room. 13'xll' dining room,' 12** kitchen, I3'x14' runroom, fu basement with gat heat, nrlvi outride entrance, to second flo Priced at $14,900, terms can arranged. NORTH SIDI: room i oal^hc 2-bedroom home Fenced yard. Gat. ...J M —i tor young coupfo ---------------------retirement. payment. Cheaper, !. Easy Cleaned _____________ leaf, fully Insulated tor corn-end economy. Large kitchen of $50 par month. Includes ti and insurance. READY TO MOVE IN Contract. Only $7000 dc List pth SCHRAM and Call the Van nil JOSLYN AVE. FE S 40 ACRES DN GRANGER ROAD near Baldwin . . . choice land with lots of trees. Priced at *26,-oofrwlth $5,000 down on land con- In Holly area — 015400 terms to suit. „ 10 ACRES In Whlia Lak* area, nlc* Val-U-Way NO MORTGAGE COSTS Beat the high mortgage est rates with this lovely ranch off East Blvd. Assume present owner's mortgage. Spacious living room with wafl-to-wall carpeting, lift baths, huge country-style kitchen, carport. Qutdc possession. No red tap*, only $1,700 down-and $82 par mo. Including taxes and LOW D0&N PAYMENT Dandy older home an 2 corner lots. Has part finished basement, gas heat, dining room, enclosed front porch, garage and plenty of dhad* trees. Only $450 down, priced under $11,000. Only a stone'r “- from Fisher Body. PONTIAC KNOLLS A 3-bedroom brick homa bn largo ---- ---- living room. 12 ACRES - FOR COUNTRY LlV- £3idln^,.«. *— List 'With Us-We -Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 everything; you t«n wan i schools and shopping. Reason*bl bleed at $16,950. Bettor Lool Today: this could ta 111 No. 73—Northern High Area LARGE AND ROOMY alder hem for tht growing family. 2 tea room* with unfinished family roor that could b* eth bedroom If necet eery. Located on larga lot an e"“ I0 *11, eefioole, shopping anu No. 56 —Immediate Possession ' tta family t orated 3 bedroom bungalow, aluminum elding, full taeemwHMM lake privileges. Boating, wah tag. Swimming or fishing: can taka your choice and living. Prkdd at 014.750 wll.. _, 500 down. You' MUST have good credit. NO MORTGAGE COSTS. 1 No. 6-Sond Beach AND PRIVATE PARK fort eer ^ Vhtota. 6ra '__________J femlly 'living. tton.Vrlc* S33.95TW quick eat*. CALL NOWI No. 64—Country Living “fITH SWIMMING POOL In mH_. nice 7-room rancher. 1 bedrooms, vsr attractive kitchen, family room »ltaflrart*c* ata all on a larga shaded rile. Living tart both you and the family wll lava. It's real nk* and reasonably priced ' $21400. CALL TOOAY. New Homes N LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: number of new home* under a struct Ion to’ail types and slu. from $23,950 up. Including tot. You can stUl picfc out your choke rt tlto and decorating cotora. S NEW MODfeti: ---- Ro.f PMM $o WiltoH: wfr iB Bilf-man sign, right to MODELS. 377 S. Telegraph 730 S. Rochester CASH -.^,1 Realty, ask for T— m>-uUltoUgh Jr., 676-3139, 5460 Highland Road., Pontiac. INCOME HOME. FULL RASE-men*, 2 gas furnaces, commercial property. $10400 with 05,000 doy -257 Baldwin Ava. Pontiac. Ha * — "MY 84141. Lak»Property~ 2 YEAR-AROUND H O M lak* — steady tamm Lake Orion. MY 8’ Y 3-1258. WALTER! 120“ SITES - WALTERS LAKE $1400. Builders welcome, owner. 625-1006 COMMERCE. WOLVERINE LAKES i. Full I...floor.’"Full1 ment with paneled recreation 2 car garage. Good sand b Nice fenced, shaded tot HUM walking distance of Union Lake Village- Price $19,000. $4,000 down and $125 per month. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 ______________363-7101 Ke'ATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and lake-privilege tots available. Plan to live tale beautiful new town In Ort Township. Modal* open 34 dell 22060 W. 13 6 lain Property M_______, _______jI Walters privileges. 3 Sandy beaches, dock- tag. Owner, MY 24940, ________ ' TOWNSEND LAKE Sislock & Kent, Inc. . 1609 Ponflae Slate Bank Bldg. 33*4395 Northern Preperfy 51-A OUR GUEST^^ OVERNIGHT. Nertlwni Ftps SJA s. aa-fe.'8* »■ RmgiI Pregerty _ -52' LOTS, CENTRAL LAKE, ABOUT rtyktaatout prtca, tfjjfi. \i . .rata turn beach «n Fishing and boating, rtrldg* hunting. Noiih- _____^.nent Company, Harri- Offlc* on Bushfrii U4. 27, across "from Wilson state . Omh 7 days a weak. (Mam-lhambar of Commtrca), SuburboB PrepBrty y 53 , AVt Acres—2 Bedrooms Vacant — 2 car garage. Chicken coop. Heads palming and minor repair. On blacktop road. $17,900. Term* on land contract. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE - 661 S. Lapeer Rd.,. Lak* Orion Lots—Acreage ACRES — EXCELLENT RANCH sit* near Clarkston. At l-75 exchange, S3.9S0. Terms. SPORTSMAN'S RETREAT - 44 I ACRES -^- Nearly 1 mil* of paved road frontage. Easy to plat in small acreage parcels. Alio other rai»up JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 . Dixie Hwy, 474-2235 Across from Packer's Store Ifjy M|H Sbrvlc* (toon 94 14 VACANT LOTS Near Lpngfeltow School. Will trad* haw* u eon,r,c,' ^h0UI* or #BREWER REAL ESTATE . - William B. Mitchell, Sates Mgr. 4 B litmr SU. FE 651$1 724 Rlker Bldg. 5 ACRES 3-bedroom’" homa, aluminum tiding. Thermopane windows, flrtplaca, 2-can attached garaga, full tase-haat. House features -----““ ■—Iwood ether I cel-i. NA Reduced tor quick aal* to 129,900. 3wts?isonto^kr2«):: MILlbN WEAVER Inc^ REALTORS In the Village of Rochester 11S W, University ^M1414i 20 ACRES e* *lj*pad with 200 ft. read frotrt-•Win Watortord Twp. near Eiiz- AMTn LK. Rd* EMBfeEE & GREGG EN? 8Sn4 Ll** R-‘ - H3f> UBURN HEIGHTS - 06OD building tot with Datrrit water and park tost. Only $1500. ( TOM REAGAN 1251 N 0^L mAT^ mwnu Country. Style MOST CITY LOTS. percent df ACRES^with a homa, *3,950, 12 nka ------- 9 road, $5,100 T ACRES, Mostly a spring tor puslbto p< 900, 20 percent down. r,K, p[u* other outbuildings. All m3«.lrt?ooom£w7n.ic^,, 01 wood‘‘ C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS 7 DAYS A WEEK •30 AA-15 Ortonvilla CALL COLLECT NA 7 2815 CLARKSTON W READY FOR SALE I 0 parcels <-.yr”8?: Ipcetod 1 mlhPnofta-mst of Clarkston. Pattato are 2 Beautiful o tram 03500 w. * ACRf WOODED PARCEL with view of Dear Laka and Dear Lak* privileges. $6950. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE JM S. Mato MA S.M21 DRAHNER ROAD, CORNER RED MB Oxford Twp., rt j| F°R SALEui040 ACRES BY OWN-er. Beautiful land on private road. J* mitas west. Write Pontiac Press HAPPY FAMILIES Over 80 of them have built home* 2!*1 WjUl situated In ♦irniH In Ll1* h • keeu- tflul community of rolling hills •nd valley. Just 2 miles north of £2 lly'reouceo Making room for. lMT1' FINANCING AT ONLY 4 f ER CENT GUARANTEED PARKING TRAILER' SPACE SOON AVAIL* able. Pontiac Mobile Home Park, Tlrss-Aato-Tnick “92 TIRES LIKE NEW. REA- 1844 HONDA. 303 SCRAMBLER, 1*44 YAMAHA BIG BEAR SCRAMB-ler, 140S wllaa. . axeallam condition, _«2s. or 3-om._______________ 1*44 HARLEY SPRINT, CR MODEL, •so. Motorcycles 95 * S0.CC MOTORBIKES $100 EACH •* # CC 3-speeds. .317* :*5 eat Camput Cycles 71*4 Cooley Lb Rd. EM 3-4030. 1*S1 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74, GOOD condition. 073AM. : 1*03 TRIUMPH 450CG. CALL I twain 5-4 p.m. MY 3-14*3. _____424-3077 attar 4 p.m. i B5A LIGHTNING, now J1325 UjiJI’AMAHA, 250CC, LIKE NEW»,.N°B,L0N 7i# SCRAMBLER, Noy _ NORTON 750 ATLAS, now'll 28* • W43 DUCATTI SCRAMBLER, EX- PpIIamI ak»a SiCA III A1«M 95 Motorcyclss THE PONTIAC ^RESS. TlrtJBSDAYo SEPTEMBER l, 1960 WgJ^MAHA BIO BEAR, GOOD condition, WO. 423-1671. iynY»tu]M$H BONNtVILLE. 3000 ata. Bast August Clearance «^k SALE ; BSA LIGHTNING, I ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE NONDA BOB Nonrepairing cycles dally at 334-3171 isaw * * *• Kawasaki 15 ..’...W;."; Suzuki to Trail demo ........ asakl 450 demo .... 11,095 Barts Houaa of Champions (Formerly Custom Color). BW JfWlii RACER, 3 SPEED, parts-^TWtpffMMO pftor for ttw lot. Closed 13 until 4 P.M. IpeATsavllle Acctsstrits 97 '**£**M±ml AND TRAIL- 1y„.fLAT. BOTTOM aluminum Ratos cheaper than owning. . RIOA-RENTA cycle M ,S. Woodward, Bgham. U M59r to W. Highland. Right ... Hickory Rktga Rd. to Damoda Rd. i m -~i dgn, DAW- SUZUKI • DEMOS A USED CYCLES 1100 AND UP TUK0 SALES INC. 12 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER Ntw End Used Cart 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 SHARP AUTOS 1966 Pontiac Hardtop 4-Door. Leaded with automatic, power steering, brakes and «I dews, power vents, air condltl Ing, automatic temperature c 'trol, black cordovan top, finish and whitewalls. Many, nv more extras. 51500 Discount 1965 Pontiac Catalina Ventura 2-Door Hardtop. Fon blue with blaick cordovan top . .. matching blue trim,' automatic. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, EZ aye glass. 52395 1965 Catalina Convertible With mayfair maize finish, black top, black trim, 12,000 miles, radio, heater, power steering end brakes, whltewells. Only— 52395 1965 Pontioc Convertible Catalina with Ivory finish, blue top, blue trim, automatic, radio. EEM|---------earing and brakes, 52395 1965 Pontiac Catalina Light blue finish, matching trim", 15,000 miles, automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. Sharp all the. way. 52295 1963 Pontiac Catalina. Hardtop 2-Door. Ventura tr 51495 1962 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Doer Sedan with a, beautiful *“■-!,.auto-brakes. Locally 5995 1963 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Door Hardtop. Vista with au_ metre, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. The unit has. a bar tlful let black finish. Ohly— 51395 ---------- ----->r Hardtop. Guaranteed actual miles and is a one-owner. Th is Is - ------- right equipment, with transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Only—' -- 51895 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop with a midnight m finish, matching trim, autopower steering and brakes, .' heater, whitewalls. Vary s arp one-owner. jjjgg 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Beautiful light blue with matching Interior, 23,-ctual miles. Power steering brakes, Automatic, radio, r, whitewall tires. > A real sharp, 1-owner car, 51995 1962 Chevy Bel-Air . *’rr*ed matching rad trim, sharp 5795 1966 Pontiac 2-Door walls, it eye glass, many extras. 53395 1962 Rambler Wagon :, automatic, radio, heater, sonomy 4-cyl. whitewalls Mid drives repl good! £ $695 1964 Fbntiac Catalina 4-Door Hardtop. Light groan fIn-matching trim, one owner, .... mileage, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. Only— 51795 1963 Rambler American Station Wagon. A '.real economy lewel. Whlta finish trim, radio, heater, Good transportation! 5595 1964 Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop. Light blue finish with matching trim, automatic 51995 1965 VW 2-Door Like Economy? Try fhlj one on tor Nze. Has 4-speed transmission, radio, whitewall tires, beautiful red finish, has only 17,000 miles. 51495 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Hardtop. Light greeh fin-matching trim, one owner, .... mileage, power steering add brakes, whitewalls. Only— 51795 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Finish Is mayfair ||||| top, leather 53195 1963 Pontiac 2-Door .51695 1961 FordGalaxie 2-Door, guaranteed one i actual miles, spars never automatic, V4L radio, t whitewalls. Onty— 5695 Ask for Pat Jarvis — Ken Johnson — Bob Hill Pontiac - Rambler On M24 in Lake Orion Metenydee VAHMAHA.' TWIN JT 100 tt Mjfe* Bicycles -ASPAR, 25 EVINRUDE, 141 SWITZER.VINYL UPHOLSTER-*1, 30 hp Evlnrude, electric start, itrols,, accessories, trailer. Boat Cooley Lk. 343-3210. I' FIBERGLAS, 30 HORSEPOWER motor, heavy-duty trailer, all accessories'!1200 taka over payments. V CENTURY INBOARD ANO trailer. Sharp, 332-jP4l. rear, ‘ full windshield. This has been newly painted this year. Inside and out, with Imitation teak-wood on the front deck. Complete lighting and convertible top ara Included. Powered by a 25 horse Evlnrude hand-start engine that could use a tune-up. steel trailer with' Winch tor moving the boat. This boat la excellent for cruising. for years and oh better yride i boats you Is at 3235. By Kate Osaira Now and Usri Truck* 103 1959 AU$TINlHEALY Bqulppad with 4-speed tran«(iilsslo Real sharp! Only 14* down ai weekly payments of 111.44. HAROLD IM TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVEr BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 “It’s just a rumor, you understand—not solid gossip!” Boats -vAcctsioriM ■ OWENS " ALL NEW 1967 Models on Display TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNT Used At»t-Track Ptrt* 101 CHEVY - FORD - COMET - FALCON 4-cyL factory rebuilt motors. 3*9 can Install. Terms. Other makes low priced. 537-1117. CHEVY t BEST OFFER 22 FOOT ALUMINUM PONTOON 1—I 40 horse John^mMlMMM —1 trailer. ~~ —.... ---’POWER _ Selectrlc shift. 4*3-1830 at 20' BADGER CAMPER, 250 HORSE- CENTURY 17W.-140 HORSEPOWER Gray Marine engine, mahogi runabout. Exc. condition. EM CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now on Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Welton Open *-6 FE 0-4402 TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON ALL boats, canoes, pontoons and used motors. 30 years repair experience. Your Johnson's Outboard Motor Tony’s Marine Service 24*5 Orchard Lake Rd. 432- WINTER STORAGE DAWSON'S SPECIALS — NEW 1944 15'* Steury Fiberglass boat, 5-y — warranty, bunk seats, Hal speado, battery, 1*44 40 h.p. E< rude electric motor. Close price at 311*5. Prices slashed Evlnrude Sportsman 120 h.p. ... board and 13* Glssspar run-e-bout. Glasspar, Steury, Mlrro Craft boats, Evlnrude boats and motors, Grum- WILL TRADE INBQARD FOR OUT- aqua finish, matching Interim, automatic, radio, hooter, power one owner and Was owned locallyi 4 $1595 co traitors. Tiko M-5* to W. Highland, right on Hickory Rldgt Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone Main *-217*. DORSETT 11 CABIN CRUISER, *0 Evlnrude, trailer. Comp. 335-2535. 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Sodon. 'Light aqua, matching trim, automatic, radio, traitor, power ateering end brakes, IvhlhHuall. END OF SEASON .CLEARANCE on all boats and motors. Biggest values of the year PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lako Drayton Ptolns OR 44M11 'toon Dally * A.M. to 4 P.M. 'a Boat's A Motors, L PINTER'S ' FOR PONTOONS MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 2527 Dixie Hwy. — Pontiac OWNER MUST SELL 14' WOL-verlne with trailer, 40 h.p. electric Evlnrude, and water skis. 3450. 402-5074. New and Usej Car* 106New and Used Car* 106New and U*ed Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 FAIR DAYS AT OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEW CHEVROLET DEALER $1995 1965 MALIBU Super Sport convertible. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, forest green finish .with black bucket seots^ Sharp . 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. V-8 engine, 3-speed transmission, pow- er steering and windows. Red finish Cl QQR with matching interior....... N^l yJ 1962 BUICK Skylark Convertible. V8, . _ _ _ automatic, power steering and power , 1966 STINGRAY. "42!7" High perform.-once engine, 4^ ipeed transmission, * AM-FM radio, premium tiger paw tires, yellow finish with black bucket £p3995 1966 PONTIAC 2 plus 2 convertible, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewall tires, 4-speed transmission, red with white top and black bucket ^ _ seats. Low mileage and factory war- £p2/9D 1964 INTERNATIONAL Scout Station wagon, 4-speed, ra ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY TOWN, HRBta CALL I Parks a FORD, HAROLD TURNER 1958 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR -and 10 to 12 yd. dump trailer, 1' reed|r to work, will f— 0 FORD 34-TON, V3, STICK, EX- 1*42 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION, B- **■ 1942 MGA ROADSTER, EXCELLENT VAN, •r cab. Hl.. . >r MY 3-4141. 1*43 FORD V4-TON PICKUP WITH long box. Alto 1*44 Ford to-ton pickup with lorig box. LUCKY AUTO . 1*40 W. Wld# Track * SERVICE LEARN TO FLY — BRAND NEW Baochcraft Musketeers at .PI — Pontiac — 47441441, WO 3-841. Wanted Cars - Tracks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT ' EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill 1945 CHEVY 34 TON PICKUP ply tires. 402-5710. HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs tlacs. Olds and Bulcks tor state market. Top dollar paid MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. PE >5*00 PE 8-8821 MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds of sharp cars to ’ till out-stats orders, and to sloe my lot, that It a full city bloc in six*. „ GALE McANNALiY'S 'Auto Soles 104 Boldwin PE 8-4525 aiei— n Poritlac Itoto Bonk GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many more to —— • ~ PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? fa buy or will adlust nents to Jess expensive c 477 S. DON'S USED CARS ^■MBHRd, i»k« Y 3-3041, STOP HERE LAST. Wt pay mora for tharp, lata mo «l cars. Corvettes needed. ' M&M MOTOR SALES w location 338-9241 1150 Oakland at Viaduct ™ HSWI” USED CARS GLENN'S *52 West Huron St. OP * FOR 'CLEAN CARS OR truck*; Economy Cara 2335 WxIe WANTED GOOD USEO CLeAN Junk Cars-Tracks 101-A TA0 Oakland, Ave, . ■ Hi ^ GM ' (Miner's Initials^ ’ Gale McAnnally's Auto Salts 1N3 and 1944 Rlvtorat, ? to choose &p% jgfp£fyS, St# Bob Burke, dim Barnowtky or Bob Anderson 1304 BaldwinaM TCfEV W525 Across from Pontiac State Bank 1**3 BUICKLESABRE.: ORIGINAL FE MM. 1*43 BUICK SPECIAL' 2-DOOR •tick shift, 1897 full price, SS do LUCKY AUTO .. W- WW* Track fl 4-H04 or , FE 3-7834 H«ymems or 513.44. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. Birmingham000***0 ^a^O'J-LAC'sBDAN OoViLLE. h^n^ar, toll power, air, FE 1963 BUICK Riviera sport coupe. Full powei extra sharp. Only $49 down an waakly payments of *13,44. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. «4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 REPOSSESSION 1*48 Cadillac . 1939 Mercury INI Mercury IISI Chevrolet or Chevy Convertible 944 CADILLAC DeVILLE CON-vertlble. Full power, aircotton-Ins, stern, turquoise with white top and white Interior. Full fee-tony warranty. 15395.. 1 'Autorama MOTOR SALES IS Orchard Lake lid, IU-4410 1 Mile West of Telegraph , AI Hanoute Inc. Ch«vrplst-Buick 1957 CADI LUC Cell OA 8-3936. Cate 1*42 Cadillac converti- CHEVY. GOOD CONDITION, WE HAVE JUST RELEASED 10 More 1966 Company Owned Demos New Car Guaranteel * Mustangs Falcons Customs Custom 500s Galaxie 500s LTDs Too! ^T-Bird Convertible Station Wagon Save $$$ BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On 'Dixie In Weterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 TE MODEL CADILLACS. ON HAND at aUl TIMES JEROME GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC >f«BEL AIR Chevy Wagon, »C‘only'si,09!k*r *’•*""*• 1943 TEMPEST Custom f—c, vinyi trim S, full price, t# ’*« t^ORD Felrlene *“ buckets, redlo, Price on ly S1,» 1905 TEMPEST •CHEVY. RUNS GOOD. BEST 954 CHEVY . v-8 auto., rut 5150. FE 1-823 1*57 CHEVROLET WITH PONTIAC bucket seats. console, stick Call $63*6421» evenings 1958 CHEVY, wTihRilNE, FIBER-Bias front fenders, 340 h.p., an gggiFEB- >58 CHEVY Vl, AUTOMATIC- FULL , 1959 CORVETTE. $1,075 19 CHEVY WAGON, GOdP TRAN'S' good transp. 343-0708. New and Ut#d Care 1965 MUSTANG price, $5 down. ( V' LUCKY AUTO _ T. If eow. Wkla Track 942 CORVAIR. 4 ON TliE FLOOR, bucket aeats. Black Ml to torlor. UK. EM 3-3774. 1942 C-D R V A I R MONZA VVITH AUTOMATIC TRAN? MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MOil E Y DOWN, Assume weekly payment «* earn CALL 6RE0IT A “Now that jrqu caught It, what are you going to do with it?” * - ‘ NBw and Used Cars 106 New nd Used Cars 106 1*45 CORVAIR MONZA, WHITE-walls, i radio,^ auto, trans. call FE 1944 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, RA-dla, auto, transmission, 9,000 miles. 114*5. 152-1*50. IMF John McAullffe F#d 1962 Chevy lel-Air finish, matching "1 powergllde week end sm___ Flnence Balance Pastel tom dto, whitewalls, with 589 dawn $688 ■■ "It only takas a minute to feet a ‘BETTER DEAL' at" John McAulifft Ford 430 Oakland Ave. ■ 1961 CHEVY Spotless matadgr rad finish, thrifty six tyl. angina and a lass Powergllde:1 $597 Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland Ava. 4 Mile N. of Casa Aid FE 8-4521 GLENN'S 1943 -Chevy 2 door Bel Air, automanqxReal nice car. L. C. Williams, Salesman FE V?7’ /\n S* FE 4-1797 Many more to choose Irom 1943 CHEVYJMPALA. 2l3s4 SPEED, 1941 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL AIR — VS, automatic with power I Ing, 5497 full price, SS down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track . 1966 TRADE-INS ARE FLOODING OUR LOT-MUST SELL 19M PONTIAC - Catalina Wagon. .Brand new, light green, with full power. 9-Pissenger. Buy this unit and $2995 - $1595 1965 FORD ’/a TON Pickup^ fleetslde, V-l,|radlo, heater. Now Only- 1964 CHEVY CtlflQC; Blsceyne 2-Door. 4• steering end brakes. 2-year we Bernowsky 1304 Baldwin T°f|V8-4525 Across from Ponllec 1944 CHEV. IMPALA SPORT COUPE — 327 enable, automatic, power stoirtnyiMM. Drafted- 482-3584. REPOSSESSION - 19*5 CHEVY .2- LATE SUMMER Convertible Sale REDUCED PRICES-BUY NOW AND SAVE! 1945 ELECTRA ................;.; . $27«8 _ "W?' ConvGrtiblG — Equipped with Fuii Power BetutiftH Custom Trim 1965 Le5ABRE . ................ . .$2188 Convertible — Double Power, Factory Warranty Red pith Bleck Top 1966 ItECTRA.......................$3988 "225“ Convertible - Red with While Top ’Full Power, Factory Warranty, er 1964 LeSABRE ............. . ,$1688 Convertible — Automatic Transmission Fewer Steering and Brakes 1966 SKYLARK .jfiL...............I. $2888 Convert*)!* — Power Steering, S-Cylinder Engine Automatic Trenamlseton, Factory Warranty 1965 ELECTRA .........$2988 "225" Convertible - Full Power, Beige Finish Factory AIr Conditioning -.DOUBLE CHECK — ; . e -USED CARS-554 S. Woodword * ■ JMF John McAoliffi Ford Scratch and Dent Sale Thest Cars A(l Run But Need A Little Lovin'I 1957 CADILLAC Coupa 1959 INTERNATIONAL Carry-All 1959 FORD 2-Door 1959 FORD 4-Door 1958 FORD 4-Door 3 I960 RAMBLER 2-Door \ 1960 FORD 2-Door Your Choice $99 Full Price, IMF . John McAuliffB Ford "630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 W CHRYSLER NEW YORKER hardtop, automatic, power steer-windows, whitewalls, •aklan'd factory installed top automatic, powar . steering. Light blu* with matching interior. Weekly special priced at only. ' $1095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FULL FOWB1I AND. E IT MGR-________________ OLD TURNER FORD, 4-7500. ms -- HAR- Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north of MlrecIt.Mlle 1745 5. Telegraph FES-4531 IXlMow oN fcdtoi til r - mi T-BIRD FORD GALAXIE 5M 2 DOOR .jrdtep. Vi, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power ■ steer- MUST DISPOSE OP - —(top, toll powar, BHHMI •y down. *947 weekly. ( Murphy at FI MWI, 1 Ing and air _____________ . . atto and Ilk* haw- 12495 .. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. - 2 FORD. FAIRLAIfB VI, STICK, 397 full prica) 15 down. ■ \UCKY AUTO 1940 W. WMa Track E 4-1004 or FB 3-7014 - 19& FORD . automatic, powi Inlsh. No mon* (iy. CaU Mr. Mi McAulwa. Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES •' i HARDT0PS 2. PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down-and $49 Ptr Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ^ ‘ 444 S. WOODWARD AVE, Birmingham mi 4-7500 LLOYD leather Interior. Almost lik $2495. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET . Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7843 CHEVY-; OLDS', NEW'CAR' TRADES . 1964 BUICK Wildcat 4-door, power steering, brakes, new tires.-Only .........$.1895 1965 CHEVY Super Sport- Convertible; radio, heater, automatic, power steering. Only......... $2095 1964 CHEVY '/i^Tom Pickup. Real sharp. Tinted glass, radio, heater. Only .. ...•.-*■ $1395 1964, OLDS Convertible, Dynamic 88 with power steering, brakes, autpmatic, radio ..... .$1595 1965 CORVAIR 4-door Hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, red finish, Only ............_____$1595 1963 BUICK Convertible, power steering; brakes, radio, heater. Now Only .. .•............. $1495 ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON . MA 5-2604 .. ..,.jn, power steering I ■6 brakes. Vert clean *1393 _ JEROME FORD? Rochaetera Ford Dealer QL 1-9711.* 1965 MUSTANG Convertible. White top, almost like new condition, low miles. Only 54-down and weekly v payments c 513.44. . } HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ' 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-751 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, transferable 50,000 mile warranty, excellent condition prestige car specially prlctd for this week. - $2195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ... ^ ... 7-321< 1945 CHRYSLER 30 brakes^ steering si with bucket seats. 4 POWER BOB BORST UNCOLN-MERCURY !0 3. Woodward BIRMINGHAM JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION , 1965 DODGE A Poiere Convertible, that Is right tor you to enley the days ahead. Torquefllt* v8, p and factory Warranty for $1897 Spartan Dodge 60DGE 1944 CHARGER AND Polar*. Both 4-barrel. Exe. c_ Non. 2811 Lake Angelus Rd. OR 4101, McAullffe. ecutive car. 52395. X 1965 FORD V-5 sedan. Automatic transmission, Sato priced! Only 549 down and weekly payments of 513.44. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . 454 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500, MUST SELL ilaxif 500 ! hardtop. 209 V-8. 3 CADILLACS 1965 CADILLAC ............... ....................... .............$445 DOWN Maroon Coup* DaVlil# — Black Leather Top, Full Power, Alt- 1964 CADILLAC ..................................... .$445 DOWN Fleetwood - Dark Graan Finish, Full Powar, Air Conditioning 1964 CADILLAC ............./........... ..................... $445 DOWN . Sedan OtVill* /- Silver Graan Finish, Equipped with Full Powar 196"4 CADILLAC ............................... ....... ............$445 DOWN Coups — Rad Finish with Sllvar Top, 2-Way Power $345 DOWN 1963 CADILLAC 1959 CADILLAC . - Beautiful White Finish, Equipped with 3-Way Power Sedan — Beige Finish,. Full Power! Air Conditioning . .$245 DOWN FROM wma OF BIRMINGHAM (Ask for Nerm Danielson) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service —' OA 5-141)0 54 FORD CONVERTIBLE, SS0. LaSalleoW Telegraph. ______ 1957 FORD 2 . POOR HARDTOP. 1959 THUNDERBIRD. hardtop. Beautiful metallic blu* finish, a reel nice carl Priced to ROSE RAMBLER-JEtP Im 3-4155 939 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 1 OWN-er. See to appreciate. 334-3032. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL. 61 THUNDRBIRD, BUCKET 1NI K7RD FALCON, EXC. CONDI- IMF John McAullffe Ford 1963 Ford, • Galaxie 4-Door wltti e fire engine red finish, matching Interior, big 250 HP VI, with ecenemy stick thm. Only 19* down, Finance Balaoce ef Only- $699 J "It only takes a minute to > Oat a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4181 1*43 FALCON CONVERTI- , BLE. va ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, EX- 15* SHA*P- ABBOLUTELY D MONEY DOWN, 'rrn 100% FINANCING On Credit Approve) W|t^as NO DELAY—EVEN IF YOU HAVE; 7 % - Good Credit - Bad Credit - No Credit - Refused Credit . WE FINANCE ALL YOU ’NEED IS A JOB AND THE ABILITY TO PAY Some of the Nicest Cars in Town • 50, Priced Under' $995, to Choose From • WOW! LOOK AT* THESE- 1960 T-BIRD ' Convertible. Automatic, radio end 1962 - f CORVAIR Monia. 4-speed transmission, ra- 1960 FORD Convertible. 8-cyllnder angina, 1961 n CHEVY Hardtop. 8-cylindor engine, auto- heater. Runs good. Sharpl $195 ' 02.32 Weekly dio,. Itoeter, bleck finish. $295 03.32 weekly automatic, bright rad finish. $495 13.32 Weakly matic transmission, radio, hoator. $595 S4.32 Weekly 1960 OLDS Hardtop. Radio, neater, automatic transmission, power. Ntcel $395 $4.22 Weekly 1961 ' T-BIRD ^cylinder engine, automatic transmission, powar. Real Sharpl $695 17.32 weakly 1963 . TEMPEST LeMans. 8-cyllnder engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater. [ $795 t«,32 Wttkly 1957 CHEVY Hardtop. 8-cyllnder engine and standard transmission, Sot this " $195 32.32 Weakly 1960 PONTIAC Convertible, ^cylinder engine. 1964 . COMET Calient* 2-Door Hardtop. Beylin- 1962 PONTIAC 2-Door; Equipped, with radio end 1961 PONTIAC { 2-Door Sports Coupe, Bcylindar • automatic, radio, heater and power, $195 12.32 Weekly ’$I095 $1122 Weekly heater. Sharp all the wayi $595 $4.32 WMkty engine, automatic, radio, heater.' ‘1 .$895 i *9.12 Weakly' | CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland Ave. (at Wide Track Dr.)* X FE 2-9214 F—10 N«w and llud Can 106 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1966 WM BARRACUDA VL AUTOMATIC. |i»i^Mwt.,ail, *1,300. m mWoTspssiw ^ r*"(^MwSw et >r Autorama 1965 PLYMOUTH Top-ofthe line Fury III , iBPffli VI, power steering) with glowing tiirquolse finish, factory Warranty for your protection. $1897 Chrysler-PlymoutH WjonO , PE MHO 1062 PCMTtAc, I.OOOII CATALINA. *500. OA MW. ________ 1*3 RED TEMPEST COUPE, I-— floor, -4-cyr. Excel- . MOTOR SALES 1<33 Orchard Lake Rd. 113-4410 -. 1 *»lo West of Taleoranh " m3 "Ask for The,Dodge Good"Guys continental . »wer and jlm~* condition. Onto I Spartan Dodge weekly payments of $15.44 HAROLD TURNER ^CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE with full Power Including factor ' gf conditioning. Priced to gSI ^Copper MSS! 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, $5 down, $21 a month — BILL SMITH, 452 N. Perry, FE 4-4241. New and Used Con 106 radio, heater, .pow-i brakes, > whitewalls, Mtnjrt finish ylnyl In- Oakland Ntw and llstd Can 166 MS. I DOOR TEMPEST, POWER Steering, r-*-windshield, pgTits. Ntw iad Bttd Can 166 ISM CATALINA S PASSE NO E R GLENN'S 1965 TEMPEST i sparkling' blue custom , wagon, —^ ^ w- mgj Ntw and 0ttd Can WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING erf* - boats, motors, IraHars 106 Ntw and Nnd Cm No Ont Walks Horn* end' GM warranty Including .vt, automatic. MARVEL MOTORS $1797- GM ib Burke, JlmaBOrnowsky . —- Call Today I 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 from Pontiac State Bank BOB BORST matte transmission. Good condition. 1550, call 52S-3M1. - *EfOSSfiSSION - 1963 MERCURY. Montorey a door, full power, No Money Down, tt.17 weekly. Call Mr. Mason ot FJ= 5-4101 McAullffe. 1963 COMET , A shining bronze custom 4 door — -M_vinyl ■ VI engine. a'ugust ’ Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No. Application Refused IMO PONTIAC Cetallne 1960 MERCURY, S-cyl., ■‘"FALCON, 2 door standard transmission, a ~,’’$887 Spartan Dodge 196, TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assums weekly payments ef *12.44. CALL CREDIT MANAGER MR. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1961 COMET, auto 1961 PLYMOUTH, 8-< 1961 CADILLAC 1960 FORD' wagon IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING ‘ CALL MR, DAN AT FEJ-4071 1963 BONNEVILLE En|oy Pontiac's finest at & , modest price. This luxurious hardtop. has1 every extra Including ai tomatlc, and power: Lovely bronj $1297 'Ask for The Dodge Good Gi in the White Hat" Spartan Dodge LLOYD Capitol Auto id condition. OR 4-1324.^ I960 CATALINA WAGON, WOULD YOU BELIEVE It'rYou We Want 1964 COMET WAGON, CUOSE-OUT price. 7 KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Tempest door. I cylinder PARKLA outomotl 1960 Pontiac Hardtop 1961 Pontiac Catalina Coupt 1M1 Pontiac Bwme Conv. 1959 Pontiac Statchlef 1960 Chevy Impale Hardtop 1M1 Chevy 2-door ............. TORS. 250 Ooktond Avo. FE 0- SPECIAL 1950 A 1*57 Olds .......$41 Each 1964 Pontiac 2-door hardtop .SUM 1957 Ford and Chevy .... $40 Each 19*5 VW like new .......... *1495 1962 Rambler wagon S 299 1962 OLDS 98 nr^ hardtop, $1095 BIRMINGHAM ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 060 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 lojU OLDS F05 ml. exceptionally clean, ■ warranty. 673-2330. DOOR DELUXE, I960 PLY.MOUTF or steering, i drive, FE 8-271 steering. Medldhi bl Ing Interior. A real tn priced Jo stll at only , $695 •BIRMINGHAM STAR AUTO Founder Special III finance a 1M1 Chevrolet Check these cash prices -available at bank rates — needed with References. J DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, *1300. 1M2 Ford Falrlano. 363-0700. 1064 GTO, 4-SPEED, *t,2S0 ORUsT '•“hr, Must sell. 332-2166. PONTIAC 2-DOOR CATALINA :k. sunn rr um r. 1963 Clwvy I 1960 Chevy w 1959 Chevy S 1M1 Comet wago 1M2 Olds F85 1M2 Bulck Spc. PICKUPS 1965 Chavy 54-ton VI 1959 Ford Vi-ton ....... 1953 Chevy 1-ton staka 0PDYKE MOTORS GET SMART-BUY FOR LESS _ 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opd^ke 1965 CATALINA white, double pJRMP mileage. A-1 condltlot 1960 PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN, good condition, beet offer. 02*1671. 1960 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Good condition. Sharp! 602-1911. 1960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, id brakes, 5347 full price, . LUCKY AUTO i960 W. Wide Track PE 3-7056 1M1 PONTIAC, fitPASSENGER STA- 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- Grimaldi 900 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 H. & H. SPECIALS: '41 Tempest ............. *195 '61 Ford wagon — * 95 ly NO MONEY DOWI 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue NO CREDIT PROBLEM $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S. Woodward Ml 7-: 1964 PLYMOUTH A Desert sand 6 passenger B< *Jere wagon, with Torqueflite, and Cnrysler's warranty. For your $1397. 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville 1962 FORD 500 1961 OLDS hardtop 1960 CHEVY Convertlblo 1962 PONTIAC 2-door 1M0 OLDS wagon 196] CHRYSLER, air 1957 DeSOTO 2-door 1961 PONTIAC . 1961 CORVAIR 2-door 1960 FORD wagon 1960 OLDS hardtop 1962 TEMPEST convert 1960 PLYMOUTH 2-door 1959 OLDS M 1961 CHEVY wagon 19^3 PONTIAC I 2 door hardtop, Tri-Carburetor 4 speed, $45 down. Full Price. $1145 Lloyd .Motors 125Q OAKLAND 333-7863 COME TO . . ,THE • PONTIAC RETAIL STORE | "Aik tor The Dodge Good G In th« White Hat" Spartan Dodge 655 Oakland Aye. ust V* Milo N. of C4s» AV loo Top-Quality, one-owner new car trades to ' choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mti Clemens ’ At Wide Track TE 3-7954 1966 PONTIAC. 2 PLUS vertlbto. 4 spaed. Pewef and brake*. Can bo •________—IP 6:30 at 311 Liberty st. Pontiac. $12- 1966 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, -mgr, rwfc «*- — — $2450, 673+554 aft: -A p 16 CATA GTO CONVERTIBLE, LIKE 166 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, auto., power staring and brake*, 11.590 ml., *2,500. 625-2215 offer-5 >66 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. POW-•r broke* and steering. Good condition. *2000. 1701 Baldwin. >60 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY 1961 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, •'--ondlttonw* -m. —- 426-5290. 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 770 i J—, vr automatic, P>werR *toor 1965 BONNEVILLE, 16.000 MILES, j Griftialdi .1966 PONTIAC CATALINA tTAT|nM 980 Oakland Avo.________________FE 5-9421 j wagon. Full power, roof-top rack, 11*45 RAMBLER AMERICAN STA- Itinted glass, 10,000 certified miles,! *'on wagon. Auto. Radio, ....... 1 now-car factory warranty _jjuuL Best offer? Ml 4-3955. Brakes. New tiros. 1765 S. Telegraph I. 3575' Cass Elizabeth Rd. 1944 PONTIAC. 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Power. Ventura. FE KEEGO Pontiac*-GMC—Tempest "Same location 50 Year-" KEEGO HARBOR condition. OL 1-0475. GLENN'S M Pontiac Ventura 2 door, hare >. Light green,, beautiful car. C. Williams, Salesman 363-2303 or 363-9080. CONVERTIBLE, ixtras, low *2200. 333- 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - Autobahn AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 4 mile, north-of Miracle MlleT ' - FE 0-4531 1 NEW 1966 RAMBLER AMERICAN, whitewalls, naw-car years 24,00d miles. Grimaldi Buy With. Confidence 'YES - YES - YES For the Best Buys of the Year, See For Yourself the YEAR END SAVINGS We Offer! 1966 OLDS Toronado ..... ..... ..$3804 1966 OLDS 98 4-door Hardtop ............ .$3776 1966 OLDS 88 4-door Hardtop...... $3070 1966 OLDS 88 Jet Star ....,. $2745 1966 OLDS F-85 Sporf Coupe .......$2601 1966 OLDS F-85 Club Coupe-... ....$2044 Ask for. Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern ' Sheffield, Sales Manager at HQUGHTEN OLDS OL 1-9761 ' Rochester Spartan DodgeiNQRTHWOOD BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1966 OLDS "442" 2-door Hardtop. Tri-power, • 4 speed, power steering and brakes, wire wheel covers. Burgundy with black vinyl top. Transferable new cor warranty_______$3195 1965 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, loaded with extras. Metallic blue with Black Vinyl top. Only 14,000 miles .:. '.. $3895 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe. Radio, heater,' 4-speed. Economy Special ................... $1395 1963 BUICK Riviera, Full Power, tilt steering wheel. Sharp Birmingham trade ...... $1995 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, loaded with all ~ the extras including factory air condition-. ihg, 6-woy power seat. Only ' $2495 2 YEAR WARRANTY ' 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 m - THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY — BUY A1MY OTHER USED CAR ON THE-LOT, AND UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS AD, GET ONE OF THE FOLLOWING CARS FREE (YOUR CHOICE): ■ — 1959 CHEVY 4-D00R - 1954 CHEVY 2-D00R - 1961 FALCON 2-D00R - 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop. Beautiful blue 1-owner and now trade-in *1995 1965 PpNTIAC Convertible. Maroon flnlah with black top. This Is the one you havt been looking *1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop, white tlniah with .red trim. 17,000 miles with new cor warranty . *4095 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop, Super Sport. Power steering, automatic, V-s. Go first class. ........................... $1495 1963 BUICK LeSABRE Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, red finish with custom leather trim • $1595 1964 'Pontiac Catalina con- vertible. Power steering and brakes, Hydrsmotlc, dork blue with white top ^095 1962 SKYLARK Convertible. Power steering and brakes, automatic, beautiful maroon finish, white top. 9 .. $1295 1945 HONDA. 4-speed transmission, model "65". 3,900 miles, beautiful let block finish, WOWI 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA fDoor Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, etc. 3,000 mile company car *2195 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering and paw-, or brakes, automatic, rod and white beauty ...............11595 1964 BUICK ELECTRA Convertible. Full power, out ic. Maroon finish with whlti 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop. Beautiful white finish with red trim. Just right tor Felt drlv- 1959 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan. Standard transmission, 6-cylindcr angina. Wonderful transportation. 1963 BUICK LeSABRE Station 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA Con- Wagon. Power steering and brakes, vertible. Power steering ' and Dynaflow. No others around, bet- brakes, Hydramotlc, yellow with tor hurry 01695 black top *2395 .Don't miss this -o bucket toots. 1960 BUICK 2400 Ing, automatic, miles. 1-owner, 4 1964 CHEVY Station Wagon, Air. Power steering and bn V-O, automatic, beautiful RAMBLER Station Wagon, inside and out and runs ! Ilk* now. The price Is 166 PONTIAC 2 + 3. Yss folks, 1 addition to saving ■ bundle, mi an go first class in this anal Mr totdtop. infeed hr 1963 PONTIAC VENTURA 4-Door Hardtop. Radio, hooter, automatic transmission, power steering and" broke* . 11695 1955 PONTIAC Moor hardtop, Radio, naotor, automatic power steering and brakoa. Low mileage. Factory warranty . 52295 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Sadan. Factory air conditioning, powsr. steering and brokss, Hydramatic 2-tone point .. *1495 Ask for: John Donley—Win Hopp—Lysle Basinger—Duane Brown—Carl Motheriy Ed Broadway-Gory Cecora-Dewey Petiprin-Jo# Golardi-Tommy Thompson PONTIAC--BUIQC * .. 651-9911 ; 855 S. Rochester Rd., % Mile South of Downtown Rochester JIM Now and Used Cm price. Call », T 338-9661 / STAR AUTO 962 Oakland Avenue , 106 New end Heed Caw 136 STAR AUTD ' a mt pi Bonnovlllo. . np^monoj down, 0797. Poy-i *0.50 weekly. Coll . . 3394661 ,. * " S 962 Oakland Avenue CHECK THE RED TAG SPECIALS ON ALL '66 CHEVR01ETS AND “OK" USED CARS. Here is the sale you've been waiting for. Row upon row of excellent "OK" used cars, priced to fit your budget. Now is the time for used car buyers to really save big and MATTHEWS-HARGREA VES*CHEVYLAND is the place to do It. HURRY FOR THE BEST SELECTION - IT'LL NEVER BE BETTER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - FINANCING On the New or Used Car of Your Choice 1964 • 1963 1964’ 1966 DODGE ■CHEVY OLDS • RIVIERA - Sport Coupe. V-0 engine, auto-. mafic tronsmlsslon, radio, heater. Eye-appealing ebony block finish. Bel Air 4-Door Sedan with 6-cylinder engine and easy-operating transmission. Radio, hooter, white-wall tires and e nice India Ivory finish. Jet Star "I*" 4-Door Sedan. Automatic transmission, power staring and brakes, midnight - mist finish. This one It wfittlng. for Sport Coupo. Power steering, brakes and windows. Eye-appul-Ing silver blua finish. Just right for that Labor Day outing 1 WAS $1599 , WAS $1099 WAS $1699 WAS $2099 NOW $1449 NOW $ 999 NOW $1499 NOW $1899 1966 1965 ‘ ■ 1964 1965. ’ ' CAPRICE CHEVY .CHEVY PLYMOUTH Sport Coups. V-0 engine, Power-glide, power steering, radio, heater and whitewall*. Factory warranty. Silver mist finish. Impola Super Sport Coupe. V-l engine, 4 -.speed transmission, white- bucket soots, beautiful matador red finish. WOWI ' ■ Impala Sopor Sport Coupe. V-l engine, Powerglide, power staring. Beautiful sliver blue finish. Be sure and sa this oml Sport Fury with V-l angina, automatic transmission, powsr stearins, radio, hater, whitewalls and bucket seats. Jet black finish. WAS $2799 WAS $2399 WAS $1899 WAS- $2099 NOW $2599 NOW $2299 NOW $1699 . NOW $1999 1966 * . 1966 1963 1965 ' TEMPEST CHEVY' • FORD PLYMOUTH 2-Door Hardtop with V-0 angina, standard shift transmission, power sheering, radio, hater end whitewalls. NocturM mist finish. Bel Air 6-Passenger Station Wagon. V-S angina, Powergllda transmission, power staring, radio, heater, premium tires. Arctic white finish. Falcon 2-Door. 6-cyllnder engine, stick transmission, sparkling fawn beige finish. Don't miss this one, come out today 1 Valiant 4-Door Sedan. 6-cyllnder engine, ■ beautiful eye-eppallng fawn beige finish. Bring the family out. and taka-a look at this one. WAS $2399 $ave $ave $ave WAS $1099 WAS $1599 ^ NOW $2199 $ave $ave $ave NOW $ 999 NOW $1399 1964 h—1 CD CD CO 1964 1964 ' ' MALlfiU CHEVY CHfeVY • COMET Sport Coupe. Equipped with V-0 engine, Poworglide transmission. Blscsyne 2-Door Sedan. Equipped with ^cylinder engine, Poworglide Blscayne 4-Door Sedan. Equipped with 4-cylinder engine, radio and 4-Door sedan.. Powered by tn* economical Comet 6-cyllnder engine. There is plenty of "got up tlfuj bolero rod finish. staring. Sand beige finish. heater. This on* Is lust right for the "Labor Day Outing." end^go" in this arena blua auto- WAS $1599 WAS $1199 WAS $1399 - WAS $1199 NOW $1499 NOW $1099 ' NOW $1249 NOW''$1099 Oakland County's . b Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer USED CAR ' r H HEADQUARTERS1 \CflV/ 631 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC FE 4-4547 NEW CHEVYS - DEMOS AND ,, OVER $300,000 IN "OK" USED CARS WOODWARD and 10 MILE RD ROYAL OAK M. ok,/ -—-•Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed In this column ora subject to change without notice ai—cte 2-wjbk-tv, 4-wwj-tv, 7-YKtvtv. »-aaw3v. 30-wAp-TyLsnlyWl''•' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, i960 ff—Il NIGHT •fW (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports W Movie: “Chicago Syndicate" (1955) Dennis a Keefe, Abbe Lane ;J (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Jungle Jim , (H) Friendly Giant •:1S (56) Merlin the Magician 6:51 (2)(4) (Color) Network r News (9) Marshal Dillon (90) Little Rascals" (56) Navy Log 7:00(2)Zorro (4) (Color) Michigan Outdoors ! (9) Twilight Zone (56) U.S.A. 7:36 (2) Munsters ' (4) (Color) Daniel Boone . (7) (Color) Batman (50) (Color) Islands in fee Sun (56) Marketing on the Move '' " 8:00 (2) Baseball: Detroit vs. Chicago t (7) (Color) Gidget (9) Something Speical (50) (Odor) Compass (56) Einstein ’ 8:30 (4) (Color) Laredo - (7) (Color) Double Life “(50) (Color) American West 9:00 (7) Bewitched (9) Seaway , (50) Wrestling 9:30 (4) (Color) Mickle Finn’s (7) Peyton Place 10;N (7) Avengers (4) Rowan and Martin (9) Wrestling . (50) Country and Western Time 10:31 (50) Forrest Green Show 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Movie: "The Double Agents” (1963) Marina V Vlady, Robert Hossein (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: "The Strange One” (1957) Ben Gazzara, George Peppard, Joe Crawford, (9) Sentimental Agent 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:11 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) Dragnet TV Features 'Avengers' Bows ’• * . So" f BASEBALL* 8:00 p.m. (2) Tigers vs. White Sox at Comisky Park. SOMETHING SPECIAL^ 8:00 p.m. (9) Singer Patti Page is.host for this musical program. MICKIE FINN’S, 9:30 p.m. (4) Last show of series features guests Sham Wallis and Johnny Rivers. PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Rodney makes confession to Allison’s parents, then begins search with Norman (Last show in time slot). AVENGERS, 10:00 p.m. (7) Disappearance of several agents at seaside resort brings Steed and Emma to the scene. Program ends summer rail. 2:00 (7) Wanted -- Dead or Alive FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 4:25 (2) Summer Semester 1:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews .6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo , (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News 8:30 (7) Movie: "A Yank'at Eton” (1942) Mickey Rooney, Freddie Bartholomew 8:55 (9) Moron’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4 ^Living * (9rRomper Room 9:30 (2) Dick’Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News 19:00 (2) I Love Lucy » (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Take 30 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Sunshine Semester Catches 40 Winks —Awakesa Mother LANSING (AP) — “I just thought I had a little upset stomach, so I went back to sleep,” said Mrs. Eldon Sumerix. When the Sl-yeaf^eld housewife woke up, she was a mother. She’s ready to take Susan Elizabeth - her first baby -back home from fee hospital after what her doctor called fee “very unusual” birth. The seven-pound, 13-ounce baby "is a very normal girl,” said Dr. Kaare Lovell, .who adds that three of the estimated 1,000 births he has supervised occurred during steep. ■ ★ w ★ Mrs. Sumerix and her machinist husband had been staying at her parents’ Lansing house on vacation, awaiting the birth. PREDICTED CLOSE , "The doctor*predicted it for Aug. 27, but I kind of thought ft would be in September,” she said. The Sumerixes had moved from Lansing to Zeeland about two months ago but wanted Dr. Lqvell to handle the delivery. • Mrs. Sumerix described Sunday night and Monday this •Way: _. ’ “We’d had a picnic in fee baek yard wife chicken and corn and things like feat on Sunday. < % "I got up during the night and felt like I had the flu. I read a magazine.for a while and stayed up the rest of the night. / WWW H “I took some stomach-settling medicine later in the morning and lay down on my sister’s bed and went back to sleep. WOKE UP "I slept a couple of hours. Then I just woke up. "I started to get out of bed, and there was'the baby finishing being born. » " “My husband called fee doctor. ; “I was quite calm through it.” Dr. Lovell said, “Every now and then we see a birth like this — one wife little or no pain and apparently no effort. But We really don’t know what causes them.” ■ w w w He could Find no unusual external influences that might have affected the delivery. (50) Yoga for Health 11:30 (4) Showdown . (7) Dating Game * (SO) Dickory Doc AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports J(4) Jeopardy "(7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow * (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 4:00 (2f Love of Life* (4) Match Game - (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “El Paso’ (1949) John Payne, Gail Russell 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30;(2)* As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News ' 2:00 (2) Password 4>4) Dalys of Our Lives (7) Newlyw.ed Game. 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors ' ’ (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That, Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50)„Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night ; 14) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows 4:36 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 '(4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (56) Discovering America 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol puvall A 3" 4 S 6 7 ; 6 rpr rr r ts 14 1 nB 16 If J lift 9 1 24 25 28 a" 83 34 * 3d* 60 42 43 B 66 If 48 tt 51 52 54 Is 57 1 OCC Sign-Ups Will Continue Oakland Community College will continue to enroll students in selected courses through Sept. according to dean of student personnel Dr. Arthur Jalkanen. Openings are available in some courses at both the Auburn Hills and the Highland Lakes campuses, Jalkanen said. Enrollment for part-time students in continuing education and adult education programs will be open through the first meeting of fee classes up to Sept 14. Students can enroll at the counseling office of either campus, open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. .. ★ . w ★ The enrollment process can be completed in one step if the student brings the required fees with him, Jalkanen said. Further information can be obtained by telephoning either counseling office. furniture Industry Continues to Boom GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-The nation’s household furniture industry at-the seven-month mark continued to outpace 1965 records, Seidman and Seidman, business analysts, reported today. New business for the period showed a 12 per cent gain over 1965 and shipments were up 9 per cent. * * ★ New orders booked in Jujy exceeded those booked in fee same month last year were- up 10 per cent, marking the sixth month in a row of gains regis-tered. In July, compared to June, new orders were up percent. Mexico’s population, reckoned at 16.3 million in 1930, new is estimated at 41 million and is expected, to, reach 49 million in 1970. < — Radio Programs— wwpagwxwn rmaamtoo) wvlwso) wcabd i 30) wjjjSn jigj wjikq sow ggsgSjgS ***** sporti Wwj, n*w*. Sparta ■ CKLW, New*, Mink: WJBIC N*wiI°SS»fc, SporH WCAR, News. Joe (McereMe WPON, New*. Sport* Wstear WJBK, H***. MOM. WCAR. jp*. WJR. Now*. Sport*. Mutt* MS-WXVZ-JW KW*oM» 6. ItiflA-WCAR. IliJB-WJBK, MlM-WXYZ, WCAR, MMO, WPON. Newv t:lS—WJBK. I 7,JO—WJBK, Sport* ItW-WjR, Newt, Surniytkte WJBK,, Newt, Loo MB-WJR, Newt, Herrlt WHIM, Uncle Joy WCAR. Newts Jack Sander* CKLW. Newt. Joe Vert llU-WWJ. Atk Neighbor "ssf'wrtjr SR IDAr ArriRNOON wjr, News, Perm WJBK. Newt, Eder, Ml WWJ, Newt, Merket, Music ■WCAR, NWet, Deve Lock- CKLW. Dove Staler WWJ. New*. Co« Kended jiW-WXYZ, Deve Prince WJR, Newt. Link letter, mam, I iwoi Death Claims 'Kingmaker7 LINWOOD, N. J. Col. Edmund O. Howell, 80, U S. Army, Ret., who helped launch fee political career of Woodrow Wilson to the governorship of New Jersey and as president, and who served as a deputy commander to the military governor of Italy in World WardI, died Tuesday. . Howell, who also had served in World War I, had headed an insurance company in Philadelphia. WILSON Week's Siay in Hospital Appreciated fay the B.W. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Yes, I’ve had.my cataract operation, and am back at my desk, looking rogueishly Floyd Gibbonsish with my eyepatch — and I want to^say felt there’s nb present a man can give his wife shell enjoy more than him going Into the_ho8pital for a Week, | * The B.W. was. so rapturous about my hos-i pitalization that when fee doctor said I could goS home the fourth* day, she bristled and snortedw ‘Oh, no, you'don’t—he’s staying a full week!" j I’m- not sore which- she enjoyed most j about my tad health; fee going out to dinner every light without me, or fee opening of fee flowers, telegrams and get-well curds and raying, “Who’s this bubo feat signs her first name, and ‘Love,’ and you'claim you never heard of hgr?” .Bob Hope phoned from Columbus where he was appearing at the Ohio State Fair. ★ ‘ ★ VjrV I heard you had an eye problem and I, wanted to tell “you the name of a doctor," Bob said.C ‘A “I got a wife problem,” I tola him, “Can you give me the name of a hospital escape artist?” Oh, It wasn’t that I didn’t like fee hospital mines and doctors—but I was eating huge meals—and dinner at 5 p.m. is a little early for a night-life guy! Also, I was getting to like summer TV. Isn’t feat interesting about fee White Knight? . . '*• Marty Allen visited me and brought me a bawdy present which he hung on the wall. He said it was the hottest item in the novelty shops. ★ 1 - "You’ll be able to see everything in three weeks," my doctor assured me. Miss Pat Newcombe, the press agent, representative of .many glamor people, groaned, “Just when we were getting along so well, too.” The B.W.’s trying to think up another ailment for me fur next summer. Ethel Merman was thought to have' hurt Perle Mesta’s feelings. years ago when she did “Call Me Madam” but Perle gave her a big party in Washington—and the other night, Ethel was guest of honor at the opening of the outdoor Louis Sherry Garden Cafe at the New York State Theater, attending with Jimmy Van Heuson and Joey Bushkin. Tennessee Williams was there, too, with his sister, Rose. ’ ' |r ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . The marriage of Sheraton board chairman Ernest Henderson. 69, to pretty blond little Faryl Finn, his 25-ish publicist in Boston, caught the Jet Set by surprise but will be celebrated at the Si. Regis-Sheraton soon .... A reader points out that Frank & Mia are look-alikes! . . . Fatgirl Totie Fields is having lunch with Lady Bird. She’s taking wife her the 12-year-old Korean girl, Narang, whom her own daughters Jody and Debbie adopted for her, but whpm she hadn’t seen until they met on the Merv Griffin TV show. The gift which Narang wants most to take back to Korea is a school case for pencils, pen, ruler, etc. . . . A Parisian says to a Paris friend, “How About dinner Thursday?” ... “Can’t. I’m flying to New York” ... Then how about The three were due in theFriday?” Michigan City harbor at lk p.m. \ B’way producers are alarmed at«the prospect of a lady last Monday after leaving St. drama critic .... Jack E. Leonard has rocks in his garden, Instead of his head — $20,000 worth on his penthouse terrace . . Cindy Adams, who wrote a biography of Sukarno, is penning a second book about him; she may call is “The (Ex) King & I” ... Two of the biggest shows coming to B’way this fall will open the same night, Nov. 26: “Walking Happy” and “Breakfast at Tiffany’s.” • An author, noted for his genteel ways, was described at the Ground'Floor: “He’s this sort of fellow — if you mentioned the Green Gerets, he’d think of fee Girl Scouts.” Tint’s earl, brother. ■jqratarararai PLUMBING discounts!; i 3-Piece BATH SET J I White or $RQ9S I | Colored FIREPLACE OU U|t I r I \ I I I 24” All FoTmioa VANITY Complete WMlv Trim Mb “648*' i EXTRA SPECIALS! i | Laundry Tray mri Trim..... *1«.9S I * Stoinhm Stuul Sink*.......... $22.95 Z I Both Tub*, lira*., rw. $20.00 up | ■ Shown. Stoll wlttl Trim.$3195 . I: niii.i»Y»«f \ A __ ■ ' I taMVdtrMy . $49.95 I !l idmntmme ; II FITTIMraWlOUtraBTWIBUI 11 jfiavE plumbing) 941 Baldwin J | FE 4*1516 Or FE 5*2100, ■ IOp*n Mm., Sat. Ii« P.M. -W«d. A Erl. Evt*. 'til I e.M. ■ Ob rat raTii m mwmmm mmtmf TrioSafeAfter 3 Days Adrift MICHIGAN CITY, Ind*. (UPI) -A 23-foot sailboat lost on Lake Michigan for three days was found late yesterday by a, US. Coast Guard search party . Skipper of the boat, James Michey, 18, Dunes Acres, Ind., and his two passengers were reported suffering no ill effects from their three days adrift on fee lakej- Joseph Yacht Club. Peace Corps Bill Passed by House WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House passed and seat to fee White House yesterday a bill authorizing the Peace Corps to operate for its sixth year at a cost of $110 million. Approval came on a 322-15 roll call vote. During debate on the Senate-passed measure, the House was told that Peaqe Corps teers were now at work in 48 countries and that there are more applications from foreign governments than can be filled. - * ★ ★ The 14,800 volunteers now on the job will be inert about 16,000 during the next 12 months. Authorized RCA-ZEN1TH See Our Sduction of Now RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs Check Our Low Sale Prices on . PORTABLE TVe _ °P*" Soturdoy ‘til 1:00 P.M.; Op*n Mon, and Fri. Evn. 10 9:00 P.M. Quality Color TV Servioe! T.r.ija. ^ MM NR. UST ($.,«$ NATISA ijinrii 730 Watt Huron ~ FE 4-1716 An unusual phenomena in the Cognac region of southern France is that fee buildings in which Cognac is stored have a black fungus on the roofs while other buildings have r e d tile roofs. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN THE NORTHEAST AREA for Temporary Office-dobs • Stenographer • Senior Typists • Typists SE AN AVIS GIRL igxMraifiM. 842-8330 MUSIC STUDENTS! START THE NEW SEMESTER WITH A NEW SONY TAPE RECORDER (tear yoursstf plsy! Tha fastest asst sftsctlvs way ts. team yaur musical instrument. AUTOMATIC TAP! SYSTEM Ir FenNee. IMiri SeeM ««r ke it th* TIRAAS AVAILABLE EDWARD’S 6 N. SAGINAW INSULATE Your Homs With OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS TAKE ADVANTAfiE OF OUR LOW SUMMER PRICES Check Our Prices on CARPORTS STORM WINDOWS t-THMK Aluminum Stamns White *132 Minimum of 4 Plus Installation All Way Bufldm 1191 Reynont Dr. Pontiac "OflH 17**'Raytheon *19** 17M Zenith *24” 21" Westinghouse *29” 21“ Airline *29” 21"Philco *39** 21“ GE *39»* . 21” RCA *39** 21M Westinghouse *39** 17“ Portable *39“ ■*. 24“ Olympic *59" , 39 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FK 2-2291 W ALTON TV 515 E. Walton Btvd., CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to W : -j 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1W6 HOME WITH THE GJtOGERIES - Rat and Litci Nugent, son-in-law and idaughter of the President, pause at the entrance of their duplex apartment after a trip to a nearby grocery store. The young couple arrived late yesterday afternoon, after motoring fr6m Washington, DC., with a brief stop at Waukegan, ID., to visit Pat’s parents. The trip to the grocer, their first as man and wife, cost Pat $30.13. ; Dean of Senate Has Surgery S WASHINGTON (UK) - Sen. Carl T. Hayden, D-Ariz., 88-year-old dean of the Senate, was reported recovering satisfactorily today from surgery performed to help^relieve an infection of the urinary tract. Navy Capt. William E. Fraser, who performed the operation at Bethesda Naval Medical Center yesterday, reported afterward, “It went beautifully and everything is fine. His pressure remained constant and his heart strong.” The operation, undertaken after Hayden failed to respond to medication for the persistent infection, was described as a su-praupubtc cystotomy, a temporary diversion of the urinary stream. New Rate Plan by Blue Cross Shows Changes DETROIT (AP) £ Michigan Blue Cross announced today it has fDed proposed new rates for the first quarter of 1967, reducing the cost for single persons by 5 per cent and raising the family rate 7-10ths of 1 per-cent. ■ *' * * Hie hospital insurance agency said rates for those 65 and over would be unchanged, adding that eUmination of some 327,000 elderly, most of them single, through application of Medicare had brought about the singlerate reduction. Federal spending in the fiscal year ended June 30 reached an estimated record of $106 biUion. • SD*Po/y«ur,50% Combttf Cotton • FaraPress* You can't help sweeping a gal off her feet in masterfully tailored slacks like these. The secret b in the weave of vat-dyed fibers that are double-plied for double strength. Permanently pressed to "Never Need Ironing." 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Frostless Refrigerators 248 Chech Sears Lower Price1 ^ No trade-in required NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Never needs defrosting! 3.9 cu. ft freezer section maintains sero degrees- Two slide-ont porcelain-finish crispers. Butter compartment and egg storage in door. Magnetic door gaskets. Waa At $299.93 $ You Save $31! 15 Cubic-Foot Thinwall Freezers Hold 525 lbs. 248 NO MONEY DOWN en Sears Easy Payment Plan Spacious 5.2 enbic-foot bottom freezer section maintains zero-degree storage of freezer foods. Two porcelain-finish crispers. Batter compartment and egg rick shelf on door. Magnetic door gaskets. , Appliance Dept. — Sean Maim Basement 169 SEARS Check Sears Lower Priee No Trade-in Required NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Pina Walls are Vi-inch thinner than old-style 15 en. ft., chest freezers - thanks to super-efficient Porcelain-finish interior cleans easily. Flush hinging and total-contact freezing coils. I hns ntnw n I’onlinr Pfmiir I | r,- 117|