The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. ml# NO. 176 ★ irir ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3i. 1900 —GO PAGES J Dead in Benton Harbor BENTON HARBOR (AP) -Mayor Wilbert Smith today declared a state of emergency but was turned down on his request for the dispatch of National Guard troops to this southwestern Michigan city torn by two straight nights of racial violence. ★ ★ ★ Gov. George Romney said at Lansing an 18-year-old Negro wounded in last night’s gunfire had died, but he declined an immediate call-up of troops. Romney told newsmen in Lansing, however: “I will take whatever additional steps are necessary to maintain law and order.” Romney indicated some Guard units had been placed under an alert, but refused to say if this specifically were the case. ‘‘It wont take us long to move,” he said at one point. ★ ★ * In Grand Rapids, Maj. Gen. Cecil L. Simmons, commanding general of the 46th Division, said units of the 3rd Battalion, 126th Infantry were being-readied. MUM ON ORDERS Gen. Simmons declined to say how many men had received orders to report or when they might expect to move out. Simmons said a platoon from Holland, a similar sized unit Grand Haven, a company -from the Grand Rapids area and a battalion headquarters unit from Grand Rapids were involved. NOISY SCARECROW — Philip Bardy holds ears of corn nibbled by birds at his farm in Millington, N.J., and prepares to counterattack with a 2-foot-long cannon which fires automatically every 15 minutes, scaring away hirds and deer. The residents of the town are less than pleased with the device’s success. They have given Bardy a warning to cease fire. (See story, page A-3). Timetable Is Announced on Proposal by Taubman By L. GARY THORNE While a timetable was announced last night for considerationof the Taubman downtown redevelopment . plan, one city commissioner rebuked his fellow commissioners for ignoring potential traffic problems. City Commissioner Robert C, Irwin, in a rare statement of dissent, also charged that the commission had “already made up its mind” when other sources I , ; I were still available. J In Today S § Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. i..... Presr I City Affairs f Added steps taken on & pedestrian bridges. — 1 PAGE A-5. I I Thant Decision 1 U. N. leader expected to I reject new term. — PAGE I A-3. I § Viet Pledge I Detroit conservative I urges state GOP to adopt I stand. — PAGE C-16. I Area News .......... A-4 f Astrology ..... .... D-4 J Bridge ............ D-4 I Crossword Puzzle E-9 | Comics .■......... D-4 { Editorials ........ A-4 § Food Section ... D-2—D-3 ...... E-2 ...... W Sports .....t... C-l—C-4 Theaters ...........C-8 TV-Radio Programs.. E-9 Wilson, Eteri ......E-9 Women’s Pages.. B-l—B-4 IMAGINE CONFUSION “Can you imagine the confusion?” asked Irwin. “And nothing is being done on this. The problem is being ignored.” Irwin said that even though ‘ a University of Detroit study, which the city has known about since last spring, has yet to be looked at, the Taubman idea has been accepted. t He pointed out that the pub-r (Continued on Page 2, CM. 4) Romney dispatched Stpte Police Commissioner Frederick Davids here to take command of some 75 troopers on hand! Before the governor announced the Negro youth’s death, a policeman had told a reporter: “We’re expecting more trouble, maybe today.” Cecil Hunt was cut down by bullets fired from a passing car and Police Sgt. Earl Merrill said witnesses saw two white youths in the car. Hie shooting came in the wake of a Negro march protesting claimed lack of recreation facilities. The march turned into a rock-throwing melee. Police said shots fired by two (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Farm Worker Tally Awaited Teamsters, AFL-CIO Eye Election Result DELANO, Calif. (AP) - California farm workers and agricultural growers waited today for results of a historic labor representation election. Counting began today, but _ final qfficial returns could be delayed because of numerous challenges. Secret ballots, padlocked in black containers, were sped by the Highway Patrol from the Di Giorgio Corp.’s Sierra Vista grape ranch in the southern San Joaquin VaHey near Delano to the San Francisco office of the American Arbitration Association. State Conciliation Service officials said the 15-hour balloting was the first such union representation election held among American farm workers. The outcome could immediately affect only those employed on the one ranch, but the union which wins would hold a strong hand in planned union votes among the state’s estimated 80,000 farm laborers. The AAA, assisted by local and state officials, supervised the balloting to avoid charges of fraud hurled after a similar election June 24. That vote was nullified after the Teamsters Union emerged the victor. Yesterday’s vote pitted the Teamsters against the AFL-CIO United Farm Workers Organizing Committee. Of 1,800 eligible voters, 1,317 voted. But 20 per cent of the ballots were challenged by either the unions or Di Giorgio, mostly because some voters ■MtfjhgT' furnish adequate | disclosed the timetable for con-I sideration of the plan proposed | by Developer A. Alfred Taub- I man of Oak Park, f Taylor said the contract would be received next week, a noon hmcheon would be held Sept. 13 lor public airing of the plan and the formal public hearing and commission action would come Sept. 27. Irwin said he wanted to “bring out some facts.” Specifically, Irwin charged that plans are underway to dose the Auburn-Orchard Lake crossover — rated the second largest east-west traffic carrier in the city — With no alternate solution being provided. EISENHOWER SUPPORTS GRIFFIN—Former President Dwight Eisenhower met yesterday with U. S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin (right) at the Gettysburg, Pa., office of the former president and discussed national and world affairs. Eisen- hower praised Griffin as a “man of great capacity and integrity” and expressed hope that Michigan voters would give Griffin an “overwhelming” victory in November. (See story, page D-7) State Dems Expecting 2 Visits by President DETROIT (UPI) — Michigan Democrats are expecting two visits from President Johnson before the November elections. The first is expected Monday, Labor Day. The Labor Day visit by the President is traditional since the highlight of the day’s festivities is a parade sponsored by the United Stock Market Races Ahead NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rocketed ahead in active trading early this afternoon. At noon, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had risen 11.19 points to 786.91. On the New York Stock Exchange, advances outnumbered declines by five to one. . Between 10 a.m. and noqn, four million shares were traded, a slower pace than in that period yesterday. Hie market yesterday powered its way to a substantial gain in heavy trading. (E&rlier story page E-2 ) Men and women — some dressed in their dusty work clothes and others in their Sunday best — filed into Di Giorgio’s heavily-guarded bunk-house to .vote. They also could indicate they wanted no union to represent them. '67 Preview Road Toft Up EAST LANSING (UPI)-State Police provisional traffic figures showed today that 1,404 persons have lost their lives on’ Michigan’s street? and highways so far this year, compared with 1,306 for the same period in 1965. Auto Workers and viewed by thousands lining the streets. But the appearances were expected to bolster the campaigns of fellow Democrats former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, a candidate for the U.S. Senate, and Rep. Paul H. Todd, D-Mich., running for reelection in the state’s Third Congressional District. Williams is locked in battle with Sen. Robert A. Griffin for the Senate seat formerly held by the late Sen. Patrick McNamara, a Democrat. ★ ★ ★ Griffin was named to replace the senator by Gov. Romney. Romney’s popularity in Michigan, coupled with the frequent mentioning of the possibility he may oppose Johnson’s reelection bid in 196tf, also has been given as a reason for two LBJ visits to the state. Griffin said today he had asked for but was refused an invitation to appear at the Labor Day rally in Detroit honoring the late Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich. ★ ★ ★ The refusal, Griffin told a news conference, was from A! Barbour, president of the Wayne County AFL-CIO. Banner Year-Dodge By JERRY ROBBINS Telegraph Editor Hie Pontiac Press LOS ANGELES - A prediction for a banner year for Dodge was made today by Byron J. Nichols, Chrysler Corp. vice president and general manager of the Dodge Car and Truck Di-i vision. _ “We have never been more enthusiastic about a new lineup of cart,” Nichols told 300 newsmen viewing the new Dodges today at tiie firm’s national news preview in Los Angeles. “We have spared no effort to assure that, outside and inside, the 1007 Dodges are the best looking, best built and safest cars we hare tvsr Nichols also reported Dodge trucks for 1967 will continue to cover a range -from compact pickups to heavy-duty Diesel equipment. iNeti1 styling, engineering finements and ROBBINS realignment of models are highlights of the Dodge car lineup. New standard safety items on all Dodge models inchide a dual master Cylinder, brake system, a brake system warning light that signals if there is a loss in hydraulic preinure, impactabsorbing steering column and wheel end four-way hazard Warning lights. The Dodge car lineup includes 53 models ranging from a two-door Dart sedan to the nine-passenger Monaco station wagon. * * ★ There are 17 sedan models, 14 two-door hardtops, 11 station wagons, nine convertibles and two four-door hardtops in the Dodge product line. All will continue to be protected by Chrys-ler’s five-year 50,000-mile warranty. The Dart is completely new in styling and has a new unit body. Coronet, Dodge’s sales leader in 1000, will offer an expanded model lineup for 17 Judy Funsch Dies; Never Reached Goal ANN ARBOR (AP) - Five-year-old Judy Lynn Funsch, who underwent rare heart surgery last March, died today without achieving her cherished goal of enrolling in kindergarten. ★ ★ * The end came for little Judy at 5:30 a.m. at the University -of Michigan hospital where she had spent six hours on the operating table for removal of an obstruction in a pulmonary vein bringing blood from the lungs to tfirtreart; Exact cause of death was not announced. The frail child had been home in Flint for several months before returning to the hospital for observation three weeks ago. She had looked forward to entering school this fall. .________.........ft, ...... But doctors were not satisfied with her progress. Judy had failed to add any weight to her 28-pound body, tired easily, and remained pale. DEVELOPED PNEUMONIA Two months after returning home, the pretty little blonde developed pneumonia for the 19th time in her young life. Judy’s surgical ordeal stirred hundreds of persons into writing cards and letters expressing hope she would recover completely from her ordeal on the operating table. Invites Officials of 11 Districts to Conference 'Must Avoid Making Children Victims of Procedural Problems' Gov. Romney has asked officials in Waterford Township and 10 other Michigan school districts, to meet with him tomorrow in an attempt to avoid possible non-opening of schools as a result of unsettled teacher contracts. “It is vital that the needs of teachers, students and the general public be fairly met,” Romney said today. “Surely we can avoid making our children victims of any procedural problems." Waterford’s 17,000 students and 679 teachers are slated to return to school next week in Waterford Township, but only the students may show up. Teachers voted, in June not to return to school unless a contract agreement had been reached between the Waterford Education Association and the Water fort! Township Board of Education. After seven months of negotiating, the two sides have failed to reach that agreement. Teachers are supposed to report back to school next Tuesday, with students slated to return two days later. * ★ ★ The WEA will hold an “11th-hour” meeting Monday night at the Community Activities Ittc., building to inform teachers on the status of negotiations. NOT OPTIMISTIC WEA President Robert Hutchinson said the WEA is hopeful school will begin on time, but not optimistic. Under terms of the Michigan Public Employment Relations Act, teachers and other public employes can organize and bargain collectively, but strikes are forbidden. However, the law no longer includes mandatory penalties for striking. ★ * ★ To a stranger, things may appear normal in the Waterford school district. Football practice is under way at both high schools. Cheerleaders are going through their repertoire under supervision. Teacher workshops are proceeding as usual before the start of school, as are other preschool functions. However, all these activities will cease next Tuesday if an agreement is not reached, asserted Hutchinson, a sixth grade teacher at Hudson Covert School. -..Hie in WEAniM authorised teacher participation in preschool functions, said Hutchinson. Negotiations between the WEA and school board had been going. (Continued on Page 2, Colr &r LI L ONES —— • ......... a new ecoa- onay station wagon series and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) “Hey, Mom. I like these chunk-style mashed potatoes.’' Cooler, Rain Seen in 5-Day Forecast A bit cooler with some rain is the weather outlook for the Pontiac area tomorrow through Monday. Temperatures will average 2 to 5 degrees below normal highs of 70 to 80 and lows of 53 to 59. Best chance fpr showers or thundershowers nail 'be Friday or Saturday and again Monday. Tonight will be fair with tows of 56 to 64. Highs tomorrow are expected to be 821<> 90. . ^ v Winds are light and variable 5 to 12 miles today. Lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac this morning was ft. Hie mercury had reached 88 by 2 p.m. THE PONT!AC PItRSSj^WBDNKSDAtfSTBL-Itiafr HI?*#1-----^7" - ~ ■■—— Benton Harbor Negro Is Slain (Continued From Page One) white youths in an auto shots were tired after the crowd wounded the Negro last night j had been forced back into a No-after a line of police had driven gro section and was beginning a rock-throwing march back to to break up into smaller groups, its starting point. j * * * Police said the victim was I During the march, 14 persons Cecil Hunt, 18, of Benton Har- 1 were arrested for disorderly bor. (loitering. One Negro, who led tk„ „i „„„„ „Jthe march for a short time, said ^!algf^hI!.*aImrivaBnithe demonstration was to focus l.”i” ■»■>» «■ »".t h. called • AlTSl'«ck t expressway ed to begin this week. t e a c h e r s’ negotiating team. guess what added tax base the c,a*med the life Tuesday of However, this process would Crumpton is chief negotiator. j Taubman complex might bring j Timothy A. Gangnier, 22, of carry past the school opening! * * , ★ jn |Detroit. He fell Monday J CHARLES L. COUSINS Pick Adman to Promote UF dates, according to Hutchinson ( Serving on the school board and Schools Supt. Dr. Don O. bargaining team, in addition to Tatroe, chief negotiator for the Tatroe, are M. Barrett Vorce, school board. James Den Herder, Roy J. '$200 000 APART* (Alexander, Mrs. Gladys Rohrer, “Is it wrong to spend tax dollars to get this moving?” he asked. I mg. Promotion supervisor for Pontiac Motor Division, Charles L. Cousins, has been named display chairman of the 1966 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign. He will be responsible for preparation of outdoor advertising, special promotional displays and coordinating agency displays in stores throughout the area. Cousins, of 4815 Sundew, Commerce Township, also held the display post in 1964, according to William Fres-hour, campaign publicity and promotion chairman who announced the appointment. Formerly in advertising, public relations and newspaper work, Cousins has also participated in P.A.U.F. drives since 1963 as an industrial division and advance gifts solicitor. He currently serves on the board «of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic, a UF agency, and as a vice chairman of the 1966 Boy Scout Lost Lake Camp Development Fund. Cousins has been with Pontiac 'Motor since 1959. increase of 2.1 mills over the present 11-mlH levy due to expire in December. He said the extra mills will raise approximately $900,000 in added revenue. * * A The Board of Education has determined that revenue from the bend issue will be used to erect, furnish and equip a new junior high school, additions to existing junior and senior high schools, a new elementary school and additions to existing elementary school buildings. CONSTRUCTION Construction of a new administration building is also slated as well as improvements to present school buildings and purchase of school sites. The renewal of the 11 mills and the extra 2.9 mills are being requested to provide for an annual enrollment increase of over 1,000 pupils. Over the past four years, according to Schools Supt. Dr. John B. Smith, the system has grown by more than 4,500 students. ★ ★ ★ Piel said the millage hike is necessary to offset increased operating costs, to attract and hold good teachers with competitive salaries, to keep class sizes at reasonable levels and to maintain a quality curriculum. AN INCREASE — The 2.9-mill tax boost would mean an increase of $2.90 per $1,000 of equalized property valuation. A board estimate places the debt millage increase ded to pay off the bond issue, at .75 mills, or less, said Piel. Only Birmingham School District property owners will be eligible to vote on the bond issue proposals but all registered voters may vote on the millage proposition. The school board contends it doesn’t have the finances to yield to WEA demands. The WEA claims the money is there. Taylor said the commission i Dr. Gene Megiveron and Rich-(had been delayed three times j ard Higginbotham. Dodge Sees Big Year (Continued From Page One) The sides reportedly a re $200,000 apart. The WEA also seeks 10 additional new teachers to relieve the “class load*’ and complete financial support for health insurance^ “We can no longer afford to; Tatroe said the school board’s recent offer is $50,000 more than the starting figure. The WEA also has reduced its demands, according to Hutchinson. ItUtftdcir «t 5:58 Tuesdty'i T«mp*xturt Ch«rt i U S3 Duluth #: sbd 76 50 Fort Worth I* a ends 87 ii Kansas City « ton 63 56 Los Angtles II ig 17 5* Miami Brach 15 jin its efforts to preview the U. of D. study!1 He said Taubman] a new high-performance «e- (large delta-shaped tail lamps, ries. new bumpers and a prominent The F a s t b a c k Charger, inew *rllle wi^ deeP!y recessed Dodge’s entry in the specialty, °Pej'*n8son either side, car market in 1966, will be avail-! Chrysler, unveiled 1967 Plym-able as either a five-passenger |outb> Chrysler and Imperial or four-passenger car and will automobiles yesterday after offer a new high-performance noon- | | | package as optional equipment! From its Imperial luxury Other commissioners, Leslie the twodoor hardtop Fast-(market entry to its compact H. Hudson, John A. Dugan and ;back- I Valiant, Chrysler-Plymouth has j._i |James H Marshall, essentially | 'ing inadequate salaries,” said ^ Tatra, ^- - - ---1 . . - - —- | would leave the district without Hudson pointed out that the lhe ^Se line. Both feature | the division s history, according ja budget batanee at eampletion cjty actaa«y hbd only one con-lmsjor aPPearance changes and (to Robert Anderson. Chrysler |of the 1966-67 school year, creat-LJL nrnnLni ,hnt «,«,,! *re six inches longer than 1986|Corp. vice president and gen-We’re willing to negotiate at;ing a serious financial problem frnm Tailh~,n models. leral manager of the Chrysler- I |Bgy| “WpVo r°m lauDman- : Highlights of these cars arePlymouth Division. also had been refused the opportunity to view the study. He said the public luncheon to unveil the Taubman plan had been set for Sept. 13 so the w * w |U. of D. results could be viewed The present offer would give the night before. Taylor said the district’s 679 teachers $439,- Taubman would be at both meet-more than they received last j iogs. school year or almost $650 more per teacher. FINANCIAL PROBLEMS Williams Out of Hospital, Plans Rest DETROIT (AP)|S Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams yesterday left Jennings Hospital where he underwent surgery 11 days ago for removal of several kidney stones. ★ ★ ★ Williams, 55, planned two weeks of recuperation at his Grosse Pointe home before resuming the campaign for the U..S. Senate. The former Democratic governor entered the hospital Ang. 15 after complaining of stomach pains. Doctors diagnosed the illness as ureter calculi, of calcium deposits, lodged in the right ureter which drains the right kidney. ★ ★ * Dr. Albert L. Steinbach, Williams’ physician, said one stone was passed spontaneously and another six were removed by surgery on Aug. 19 Williams was described as feeling well. It was not immediately disclosed where he would resume his campaign against Republican Sen. Robert Griffin, IjI Hutchinson. 2 WILLING TO NEGOTIATE’ '* 5 Hpahy time," he added. “We’re.the following year, g '^eadylo Wove"when me board* 1 «7 63 ready to move.” AP Wlrtphol# NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight's weather will be rainy in parts of the upper Mississippi Valley, northern Plains, Great Basin and the Carolina coast. It will be warmer in the northern Plateaus and cooler in parts of the Atlantic Coast and northern and central Plains. Under the board’s offer, teachers with bachelor degrees* would receive a $5,750 annual starting wage and reach maximum pay of $8,960 after 12 years. ’“Add the present $568,000 budget balance to an anticipated 1966-67 income of $8,5$1,000 ond it’s about $100,-000 shy of the estimated $9.25-million expenditure,” Tatroe points out. Tatroe said the present offer Salaries would range from would keep teachers in the up-56,200 to $10,010 for teachers per quarter of Oakland County with master’s degrees. [districts in pay scale. This would place Waterford near the top in starting pay in the county. / Last year, teachers with bachelor degrees were paid from $5,350 to $8,240, while those with master’s degrees made from $5,750 to $9,206. •k ★ j* It The WEA has indicated it is more concerned about wage crements for experienced teachers, rather than at the starting level, pointing out that the board’s offer Wild place B A. teachers on the top experi- The school board estimates it will spend almost $1 million more for instruction this year than it did last year, considering the $439,000 wage increase offer and staff additions and supplies needed for the two elementary schools. The board is hoping for three things — a higher tax collection rate, $41,000 more in state aid (tiie district’s share if the new $9-million state school aid bill passes) and more students. CHARGER—Front fender-mounted torn signals are featured on this 1967 Dodge Charger, unveiled today by Chrysler Corp. An optional fixed front-seat center cushion with fold-down armrest to accommodate a third front-seat passenger expands versatility of the medium-price fastback specialty car. For those who prefer a floor shifty a console without the extra front seat can be ordered. HotiseWeighs Interest Move WASHINGTON (J) tx The issue of rising interest rates and their effect on the nation's economy is churning toward House action on a wave of political controversy next week. * * * The House Rules Committee cleared the way yesterday tor House votes on two proposals designed to limit certain interest rates. The sponsor of one of tiie bills, Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., said the public is demanding “to know who in Congress is against high interest rates.” He said the question “is sure to become a burning issue” in the November elections. ★ ★ * House Speaker John W. McCormack said the interest legislation will be scheduled for early House action, probably next THE PONTIAC "PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, A—a DECLARES WAR - Rep. John H. Buchanan Jr.; R-Ala., fed up with the mess and noise of starlings roosting in trees at his home in suburban Maryland has declared war on the birds. Armed with a shotgun loaded with birdshot, Rep. Buchanan sat on the steps of his house last night and squeezed off a few rounds, hoping to discourage the unwelcome visitors. 'Dove? No, 'Hawk' Battles the Starlings WASHINGTON CAP) - Persistence is a congressman with a 12-gauge shotgun shooting into his maple tree. It’s Rep. John H. Buchanan Jr., R-Ala., armed with birdshot for a foray on the patio. “We’re going to get them this time!” Farm'Boom' I | I Appears Over { MILLINGTON, N.J. (AP) — A funny looking scarecrow that goes boom every 15 minutes of the day and night does a pretty good job scaring birds and deer — but people, they’re another story. Residents of this town have had About enough of a two-foot long cannon used by farmer Philip Bardy to chase wild life from his fields. “The dogs bark all night,” one said, “the children cry and some people lie awake waiting for the damn thing to go boom — just like waiting for the other shoe to drop.” And go boom it does. The cannon is timed to boom automatically every 15 minutes. In the daytime, the cannon is located near a cornfield to scare away blackbirds. At night, it’s moved to a tomato and melon patch to frighten herds of deer that had fed there regularly until April 15 — the day it was installed. The Passaic Township Committee has issued Bardy warning to “cease the operation of your noise-making device” but he has ignored it so far. The farmer says he was given, permission to use the cannon from the New Jersey Division of Wild Fish and Game after an inspector visited his field, shook his head and said, “You’ve got problems.” Bardy told of experiments in the put with strawman scare* i/rows, noisemakers that clap together and strings of flapping multicolored flags. He said none worked. Then he hit on the cannon. The cannon is operated with carbonated water and minerals which build up pressure and fire off the device periodically. Buchanan has waged war on hundreds of starlings he says mess up his yard. He’s tried shining lights in their faces, banging garbage can lids, yell--ing and noise makers. “They pay no attention,” he1 says. “But this time, it’s me or them! My wife and children, went to Birmingham to escape.! They’re coming home Monday: The birds will be gone by then or I’ll know the reason why!” Tuesday night, dressed in a business suit, armed with a friend’s shotgun, 6-ft-4 Buchanan waited in his back yard at dusk for “the arrivals.” FIRES INTO TREES By dark, the trees were settled with screaming starlings. n — whose only hunting score to date has been one rabbit — fired into trees in the front yard and one in the backyard. Birds fluttered aloft. He bagged lots of leaves and one bird. It’s against the law to shoot firearms in the suburban Westmoreland, Md., afea and police told him last week to stop. Buchanan then wrote 300 letters to neighbors outlining his battle plan and asked them not to squeal on him. Apparently they didn't. No police showed up. Buchanan’s battle is the latest in antistarling action around Washington. Tens of thousands of the birds live in the city the winter, migrating to suburbia for summer. “This summer,” Buchanan vows,” is the last one they’re spending at my house — even if have to cut down all trees!” A married couple today lives together for an average of 43 years. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Qp«i Evenings *ti| *!|» m-lll* Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Back-To-SchoolSpecial ‘PANASONIC’ Solid State Clock-Radio $49.95 value — oil the functional value of a clock radio with wperb FM and AM reception Sensative ond powerful with advanced puih-puil circuitry for beautiful found, instant ploying, full feature Telechron' clock with luminous tipped hahds. built in line cord antenna for fM -ond ferrite core antenna for AM. Handy sleep switch Compact I0%x4x6l6 inches Use credit card or $1 holds -RADIOS Main floor QQ9o O UTSS Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. U Thant Expected to Reject New Term UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. OB - U Thant returns tonight from a week's trip to Latin America to announce whether he will remain as U.N. secretary-general. IBs decision will be sent to all 117 U.N. delegations tomorrow. The impression among many U.N. diplomats is that despite unprecedented international pressure, the Burmese diplomat will say that he is not available for another five-year term after his current term expires Nov. 3. Others speculate that he will leave the door open to serve for at least two or three more years. Most agree that an unqualified no would set off another round of diplomatic effort to persuade him to change his mind. Pressure to keep him in one of the world’s most demanding jobs has come from virtually all of the 117 N.N. members, in- cluding the major powers and such influential groups as the 61 Asian and African nations. It has come also from world leaders— President Johnson, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, French President Charles de Gaulle and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. Even 176 members of the U.S. Congress joined in a telegraphed appeal, and some U.S. newspapers have published editorials urging him to remain. Thant, 57, is mindful of criticism that he will be taking a kind of “stop the world, I want to get off” attitude if he leaves the United Nations at a time of deepening crisis for both the organization and world affairs. But associates say that against this he has weighed a number of considerations both inside and outside the world organization. Tremors Hit Mid-Alaska; No Injuries 'Shriver Not Part of IP Powell Pushes Poverty Plan ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) ■ Two tremors that jolted central Alaska Tuesday were only 1-1,000th as strong as a devastating quaice.that hit the area two years ago, seismologists said. But Alaskans, reminded of a quake that killed 113 persons and caused $300-mi0ion damage, rejected references to the tremors as being small. The tremors were recorded-two minutes apart, their epicenters placed in the Cordova-Val-dez area of Prince William Sound. Little damage and no injuries were reported. WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Adam Clayton Powell proposed today a $95-billioji, 10-year campaign “to raise black Americans” to full equality — and, said there is no room in his plan for Sargent Shriver, antipoverty program director. Shriver should resign as head of the Office of Economic Opportunity, perhaps to become undersecretary of state. Shriver said through a spokesman two days ago he does not intend to Powell suggested that a man like Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara or Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz be put in charge of an economic equality drive linking the war on poverty, manpower retraining and economic development. The Negro congressman said Now Many Wwar FALSE TEETH With Moro Comfort PASTEETH. a pi—nt eat and talk In n sprinkle a Uttle PAS_________________ plates. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Checks denture breath. Dentures that fit are essential to health. dentist regularly. Get ■* *" drug counters. FASTEETB a Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Starts Tomorrow at SIAAAAS 9 am to 9 pm - Friday and Saturday 9 am to 10 pm 3 Big Days of Savings for Labor Day Fun and Back-to-School Look em over. . . specials for your long Labor Day week-end and specials for Back-to-School. And naturally if it comes from Simms, it's automatically lower priced. Compare for yourself and you'll see that it really does cost you less at Simms. Come and save on the advertised specials but also look at the in-store unadvertised values.We must reserve all rights to limit quantities!) Simms Money-Back Guarantee Famous Brands On Sale! You Get It For Less At Simms Men’s Long Sleeve Ban-Lon Shirts Reg. $6.95 Value 3" First quality soft Ban-Lon knit shirts, cardigan ML style. Choice of burgundy or blue. Sizes S-M-1 • L-XL —Basement Boys’ Long Sloevo Shirts Values to $2.98. Wash 'n wear cotton, woven prints in a variety of colors. Sizes 4 to 8,12 to 16. — Basement 991 Boys’ Reversible Jackets Cotton woven plaid reverses to sturdy solid-color poplin. Water repellent. Sizes 8 to 18. — Basement 3" Boys’ Orion Sweaters Reg. *$3.29 Orion print sweaters with button front, ribbed knit cuffs bottom. Sizes 4 to 12. — Basement [67 Basketball Shoes Youths', boys' or men's sizes. Hi top with arch type support. White or black uppers. American made. Irres. fo $3.98 values. Basement [77 Boys’ Bungarees Heavyweight 13%-oz. weight jeans with bar tacking at points of strain. Regulars sizes 6-16. —Basement [79 Fresh "B|f Cigarel tes 99 r pius L Sales Tai Is —regulars^ s cigarettes, i, sales tax. I CO Main Floor electric Barber Set a $11.50 list, 8-pc. set includes 000 clipper, fl 4 butch attachments, oil, shears, comb ■ and W directions. —Main Floor IP Noreloo Electric Razor * g $19.95 list. No. 20 Norelco Flup Top shaver 1 with rotary blades of self-sharpening 1 A surgical steel —Main Floor {83 Ronson Electric Shaver g $19.95 list Model 260 with sideburn trimmer, R micro thin shaving screen far closer shaves. f — Main Floor T [88 Papermate Ball Pen , 98c value. Smooth writing Papermate pen m-r fl W with medium point and blue ink. Limit 2. gllmV/ -Main Floor fl? Remington Cordless RdZOr a gw n $44.95 list price—Lektronic V shaver for cord or cordless electric shaving. Sideburn trimmer. -Main Floor 4-Buckle Bress Boots pre-season sale—Youths', men's, boys' heavy duty' dress boots. American made completely waterproof. Irres. of $4.98 values/— Basement 2»» Girls’100% Orion Cardigan Sweaters [97 Soft ond comfortable orioci sweaters, several jtytesjp choose from includes bulky knits-choice, or colon. — Main Floor Bain or Shine Coats todies' reversible coats, tint quality. Sizes 10 to 16. Children's cotton madras or beige. Values to $ 12.88. — Main Floor 3»7 Girls' panties ior back to school, double crotch and elostic walk. White or postals. Sizes 4 to 14. -Main Floor ■IIP Girls’ 3 to 6x Skirts A good selection in this group— smart styles in choice wool plaids. (Size 7 to 14 . ■ ..............$2.97) -Main Floor [97 Clese-Oet Ladies’ Skirts Wash 'n wear fabrics In variety of assorted styles and colors. Sizes 8 to 16 and 42 to 44. —Main Floor 770 Ladies’Blouses Values to $2.95. Make yoyr selection from madras pkrids, prints or solid colors. Roll [62 Ladies’Knit Tops 100% cotton knit tops with short sleeves in assorted colors. Reg. $1.98 value, S-M only. —Main Floor 500 240 Sheets Typing Paper 98c volue. Genuine Penworthy typing paper in pock of 240 sheets. —Main Floor 680 Alka Seltxer Tablets 63e votee; pkg. of 25* tablets for relief of excess acidity and ten- m 250 Aspirin Tablets 89c value bottle of 250 Norwich | 5-grain aspirin tablets give fast headache relief. ’mrr[ —"Drugs — Main Floor 330 Men’s Aerosol Deodorants $1,00 ~vstvis, Yotyr »J FSIii f a i/a «• 1 WITH 7CAtPSJ FBsiT1 ' WITH 7 CAM* WITH 7 CAWt» ‘schools, except- these- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAYTAUGUST 31, 1066 NEW DEALERSHIP—The new Audette Pontiac Agency, 1850 Maple, Troy, is scheduled to open for business tomorrow. A grand opening is slated for Sept. 29 when the 1967 models are introduced. Located between Crooks and Coolidge roads, the agency is the first of several to be located in a proposed automotive dealership complex. It is owned by Frank B. Audette, formerly associated with Wilson Pontiac-Oedillac of Birmingham and Royal Oak. 6 Area 4-H'ers Awarded Trips E. Lansing Exhibit Excellence Rewarded Three Oakland County 4-H club members and three from Lapeer County were awarded educational trips at the 4-H Show in East Lansing last week for the excellence of their demonstrations. The most coveted prize, the annual Chicago trip, was awarded to only 21 4-H’ers out of the more than 3,000 who took part in the State Show, held the Michigan State University campus. The winners included Rosemary Theriot and Sue Vascas-senno of the Oakhili Chib, who performed clothing demonstrations, and Karin Rose of the Paint Creek Valley Club, for her sheep demonstration. Another Chicago trip winner was David VanDyke of Almont, who performed a forestry demonstration. ★ ★ ,★ ■ The Chicago trip winners left yesterday and will return Saturday. * SIDE TRIP * They will visit business, industry and transportation centers in the city and take a side trip to the Purdue University Urban Development Center in Hammond, Ind. ★ ★ * Winners of the annual Traverse City trip, scheduled for Sept. 30-Oct. 3, included Arthur Curry of Almont and Malcolm E. Barclay of Metamora. ★ A ★ This trip is designed to give 4-H’ers a look at the economic life of a community and the chance to learn about careers, cultural life, business opportunities and educational development. Brandon, Groveland and Independence township officials are taking steps to comply with state law in the hopes of reopening a dump that was closed two weeks ago. At a joint meeting last night, the three township boards hired Howard Keift of Clarkston to draw up engineering plans which would permit the dump to be reopened as a sanitary land-fill. The state and Oakland County health departments cited unsanitary conditions when they closed the dump on M15 north of Oakhili. Officials said they would not approve reopening until an engineering description of the entire layout, an operational procedure plan and cleaning of the present site were completed. Take Steps to Comply With Law Townships Try to Open Dump Brandon Township Supervisor Richard R. Wilcox said the a!re scheduled far completion in three weeks. They must then be approved by the health departments. Once the dump is reopened, however, it may be leased to a private operator who would apply for a license and run it on i private basis, Wilcox said. “It’s just too expensive an operation for the township to nun,” he said. Brandon and GroVeland townships each pay one-quarter of the operational cost while Independence, with its larger population, has been paying one-half. Labor Charges Facing Board If the dump is run as a private operation, Wilcox said, the residents would be charged individually. He said the dump will have to be cleaned up and run as a sanitary land-fill, which that the refuse must be covered with dirt each day. In recent months, residents near the dump had complained of excessive smoke from burning, odors and the presence of rodents at the 10-acre dump. Since it was closed down, residents have been ifsing a privately owned dump. Walled Lake Bond Issue Aims at 2nd Senior High WALLED LAKE - The board of education on Oct 5 will be seeking voter approval of a $9.7-million bond issue package designed largely to finance construction of a second senior high school. The board has estimated that $7 million of the issue will be spent cm the new facility. The total cost to the taxpayer for toe complete bond issue wifi be $1 per $1,000 of equalized valuation, a 1-mill levy hike. The district is' currently levying 6 mills for debt retirement. The bond issue will raise this to 7 mills. ★ ★ ★ Schools Supt. George G. Gar-ver said the project will be paid for, in part, through the State School Bond Loan Program. PROVISIONS The provisions of the program state that a district levying 7 mills for debt retirement is eligible for a loan if the 7 mills are not sufficient to pay off the debt obligations of the district. The loan does not have to be paid off until such time as the 7-mill levy raises more money than is needed to meet the district’s building debt ^Carver pointed out that the present Walled Lake High School is housing 1,800 students, 500 more than it was designed to accommodate. He said the figure is expected to rise to 1,900 by fall of next year. ★ ★ ★ He noted that both of the system’s junior high schools are filled close to capacity now and that the second high school is needed to provide temporary relief. v CURRENT PLANS Plans are for 'the two schools to absorb the district’s ninth-graders until a third junior high can be built. Hie proposed new is slated for completion in the fall of 1969 and will accommodate about 1,300 students in grades 9-1$. Garver said the enrollment at the present building would then be reduced to a similar level for the four grades. ★ ★ “Our intent,’’ said the superintendent, “is to keep our high schools at between 1,300 -1,500 students.” He indicated that a large enrollment could only be made possible by sacfificing some operating efficiency. The present Walled Lake High School, be said, has approximately 150,000*quare-feet of floor area. “By today’s curriculum needs* this is marginal. The areas that are especially inadequate are the shop and vocational education facilities. The new high school will place heavy emphasis on these areas,’’ said Garver. Plans for the new building indicate that it will contain about 228,000-square-feet. The figure breaks down to 152-feet-per-stu-dent with an enrollment of 1,-300. ★ ★ ★ The present high school would offer 116-square-feet per student with a similar enrollment. | SPACE TODAY Most high schools being; built today provide about 155-square-feet per student, Garver said. Garver pointed out that part of the reason for the size of the school is an auditorium which will seat 900 persons and will serve all four of the system’s secondary schools. Improved vocational educa- tion and shop facilities also account for large areas, he said. ‘This building Is designed to be very compact with most of its space utilized far teaching purposes,” the superintendent said He estimated that 10 per cent more of the building would be used for instruction than in the typical school building. Garver pointed out that a $55,000 bond proposal to fi-nance a swimming pool at file new school will also be on the ballot. He said the pool can be built at this price only if it is done in conjunction with the construction of file rest of the high school He emphasized that approval of the pool proposal would not raise taxes beyond the !* » mill required for the high school alone. The amount not covered by the levy will be financed through the State School Bond Loan Program. OK Membership AVON TOWNSHIP - A. Riley Allen, administrator of Crit-tenton General Hospital, Detroit, and the suburban unit now under construction on Walton, has been advanced to membership status in the American College of Hospital Administrators. Utica Teacher Is Appointed UTICA — John Greenlee, Industrial arto tgg^gp^at ..Ufiea High' School, has been appointed to serve on the Michigan Cooperative Curriculum Program. „ j The program attempts to improve instruction in Michigan schools by combining the efforts of citizens, local school systems, institutions of higher learning and the State Department of Education. Unfair labor charges have been filed against the .Avondale Board of Education on the grounds that it violated Section 11 of the Public Employe Relations Act when it permitted the teachers’ bargaining agent to be present at a hearing last night. The charge was filed with the National Labor Relations Board by Bernard Fieger, Detroit attorney, on behalf of Grace Sayers, an Avondale teacher who was to have had a hearing before the board. Fieger said the board violated Miss Sayers’ right to present her grievances without the presence of the bargaining agent, in this case the Avondale Education Association. He said the hearing, regarding Miss Sayers’ transfer from the position of reading consultant to classroom teacher, was Slim Pickings for Safecrackers in White Lake WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Burglars who hauled away a two-foot-high safe after breaking into a township construction firm last night may be in for a surprise if they get the safe opened. Darwin Richman, part owner of D & H Richman Excavating Co., 1095 Union Lake, told Oak-j land County Sheriff’s deputies the safe contained only two dol-' lars cash. In addition, Richman said, ■ company papers and various check books were locked in the safe. Deputies said entry to the building was gained by smashing out a large plate glass window. Tire tracks outside the building indicated the thieves fled with the safe in a car, deputies said. School Opens on Sept. 8 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - All students in West ‘that the AEA had no rights be present. The hearing was set up because Miss Sayers claims she was demoted when she was made classroom teacher. The board contends that because her salary was not lowered, she was not demoted. Tn kinderayrten classes, should report toscnooOpf a full day of regular classes, on $ept. 8. Regular rooming and afternoon kindergarten sessions will begin on Sept. 9. School system officials ask that all students new to West Bloomfield schools register this week. >?FIaIeOrJorr Legal Snarls Snag Sewer System Plans LAKE ORION — A lawsuit: and an outdated contract are bolding up final approval of the issuance of general obligation bonds to finance a proposed $1.4 million sewer system in the vilr lage. At a hearing in Oakland County Circuit Court the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission withheld final approval because of a pending lawsuit brought against the village last year by the Lake Orion Homeowners Association. The suit alleges that the cost of the proposed system is unreasonable. The hearing was held Monday at the request of the state attorney general who is seeking Id stop pollution of Paint Creek, allegedly caused by sanitary sewers being hooked up to storm drains. ■ % dr •* ■ Afisr the State Water Ro-|i sources Commission ordered the village two years ago to stop pollution of the creek, the village council entered into a contract with the County Department of Public Works for construction of a sanitary sewer. MUST UPDATE The contract, which v signed almost twd years ago, must be updated,1 according to Circuit Judgte Arthur E. Moore. ★ * ★ Monday’s hearing was adjourned to Oct. 31, at which time a schedule of financing and construction must be presented to the court. In the meantime, the village is waiting for approval on its application for a federal grant to cover 59 per cent of the cost of the sewer. The village was previously scheduled to receive a $110,000 grant but has been informed that It has been dropped down on the list of projects waiting for federal funds. “We’re hoping that some of these things will be straightened out by Oct. 31, so we can start moving on this project,” said village attorney Robert V. Par-enti. DROP SUIT ■ S Juanita Robbins of file wners 1 Association said her group will drop the suit if the village gets federal a! ance. ‘We want to save the people much money as possible,’ she said “We’re trying ,to forestall action until federal aid is available.”* ★ ★ * She slid that the entire village will not be served by the only 401 units in the old-j er section of town where fesi-j dents are on fixed, incomes. “It’s impossible for people who can’t pay their taxes now to pay any more,” she said. GET CORNING WARE FREE AT FOOD FAR! FOOD FAIR HAS AM EXCITING NEW BONUS PLAN FOR FREE CORNING WARE! IT'S EASY.. .IT'S HERE'S HOW TO GET YOUR SET OF FREE CORNING WARE! BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1969 -- ~ ~ | | Pedestrian Overpasses Bridge Action Taken Added steps were taken last night by the City Commission toward erection of two more pedestrian bridges in the city. In separate actionxjbe commission approved a $26,920 contract on a bridge across Wide Track at Whittemore and received a deed for additional right-of-way for a bridge Across Kennett in front of Alcott School. The contract was with toe Spartan Sign Co., while toe deed for an additional II feet of right-of-way was received from toe Pontiac Board of Education. In other buisness, an ordinance was introduced to combat or molesting tele-phone calls. The ordinance, slated for adoption next week, sets' a penalty of $100 fine and-or 90 days in jail. Final action was taken last, n i g h t to permit the establishment of fire lanes on private PROPERLY POSTED - Visitors to the Norris Anker home at 1545 Lapeer, Orion Township, have no trouble making the grade. In case their eyes don’t believe what they see, the steep incline leading to the garage is posted. $798,000 Pay Hike for County Proposed A salaries boost of $798,000 next year for Oakland County employes was proposed yesterday by the personnel policies committee of the County Board of Supervisors. The pay hike, which represents an average 8.5 per cent increase over present wages will be presented tomorrow to the supervisors’ ways and means committee. Final approval of toe salaries for 1967 as well as for the rest of the county’s budget for next year is scheduled for the Oct. 3 meeting of toe supervisors. Proposed yesterday was $560,-320 in raises to present employes and $210,651 for the hiring of 34 new people. Also included In the proposall Committee members decided was $18,050 for emergency sal- to indude the sheriff’s depart-aries and $8,979 in reserve forlment wage scale in the pro-adjustments. | posed budget despite the fact HIGHEST BOOST 1 that union bargaining has met Highatremuneration had bren desig. 7JS2 -01?™ nated the employer in the unta oithe W Board of Auditors tillon Recommend County Hire 34 Workers Special School I on Waterford's Agenda Slated for discussion at tomorrow night’s Waterford Township Board of Education meeting is the special Oct. 5 school reorganization election. Voters in the Waterford Township School District are eligible to cast ballots in the election which proposes to merge the Dublin-Walled Lake and Oxford-North Oxford school districts. A small portion of White Lake Township, now part of toe Waterford school district, would be annexed to the Walled Lake system under toe single-proposition county plan. Residents of this neighborhood are expected to seek support at tomorrow’s meeting, slated to get under way at 7:30 p.m. * ★ ★ In other business, the board will open bids on a remodeling project for Waterford-Kettering High School in which a journalism room will be converted to a science laboratory. The board is also consider a township board request for a 60-day extension on its decision to purchase a 27.5-acre school-owned park site. property at the request of the property owner. Action was deferred two weeks on proposed rezoning of a nearly seven-acre parcel at[ Woodward and the future East! [Boulevard extension for a small [shopping center. Personal service rezoning for the southwest corner of Orchard Lake and Chapman was approved. Also approved was residential-3 rezoning for Newman AME Church property at the northeast corner of Bagley and Brush. A public hearing was set for Sept. 13 on paving Lounsbury,! Oakland to Lakeside. Cost estimates were presented showing an assessed cost of $19,147, city cost of $24,210 and a total cost of $44,490. Two paving projects, proposed paving on Maxwell and Jo | and Mount Clemens to the south line of the subdivision, were deleted from the 1966 paving program because of protest petitions. all employes was $400. Present Board of Auditors [ Chairman Daniel T. Murphy now receives a salary of $16,-000 plus $4,000 for the board chairmanship. A s a 1 a r y increase to $18,000 plus $6,500 for the chairmanship was approved by the committee. The diairmanship appoint-ment is made each October by the Board of Supervisors. the budgetary control. A ruling from the State Labor Mediation Board is awaited. Flint Girl Dies as Auto Rolls FLINT (UPI) - A 16-year-old [Flint girl was killed yesterday when a car in which she was County Health Director Dr. ridin8 wen* out of control on a Bernard D. Berman and the Pro-1 downtown street and rolled over bate Court judges were raised! ^tcr skidding into a curb. $2,500. | * * * riJRRFNT cat adv The victim was identified as CURRENT SALARY (carlie Bronston, 16. Authorities Dr. Berman’s salary is $22,500[said they were told by witnesses now and $25,000 is proposed for [that the car was traveling at a next year. Prolate judges were high rate of speed. Two others Hiring of 34 new employes by Oakland County was recommended yesterday by the personnel policies committee of the County Board of Supervisors. The recommendation* will be considered tomorrow by the supervisors’ ways and means committee. Highest number of new employes, .eight, was proposed for circuit court. This includes two new judges, two officers^ two court reporters and two secretaries. ★ ★ ★ A third judge actually will be elected in November but this juror will replace deceased Judge Stanton G. Dondero. It is nota budgeted new position. NEW EMPLOYES Probate court will receive four new employes according to the proposal and three each are earmarked for the Board of Auditors, Clerk - Register, Probate Juvenile Division and Children’s Village. Among departments alloted of the raised from $26,500 to $29,000. Circuit Court judges were given a raise of $1,600 which hikes this salary to $30,000 from $29,000. | The top salary for sheriff’s! deputies was raised $600, from $6,900 to $7,500. were injured, neither critically. 1890 1966 Our 71st Year of Business Education. • Individual attention • Concentrated programs • Free placement service Accounting, Secretarial, Business Administration, Clerical, Office Machine, Speedwriting Fall term begins Sept 12, day school or evening classes. For further information contact Mr. Howard Weaver, Dean of Students, FE 3-7028, or visit the school, 18 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Approved for Veterans Pontiac Youth Hurt as Cycle Hits Car A Pontiac youth is listed in; poor condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today following the collision of his motorcycle < with an automobile yesterday. Francis X. Trombley, 18, of 63 Thorpe, suffered leg fractures and a broken wrist in the accident, according to a hospital spokesma n. . ' Pontiac police said Trombley’S: motorcycle collided with an automobile driven by Robert B.[ Kobran, 41, of 541 Fox River, | Bloomfield Hills, at Auburn and! Opdyke. " quested 10 new patrolmen and Prosecutor S. JeromeBron-soh had asked for seven new staffers including four assistant prosecutors. ~ Both cited the rising rate as the basis for their needs. Also designated for two new can far rm Inspection employes were the health de-partment and equalization department. Earmarked for one new .employe were Camp Oakland and the Veterans Affairs department. , 1 Bets Phdi Out... Heaps Them Out... end Bssrartswit! JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We Pick lIp n2-0200 Shop Mon. Thurs. Fri. and Sat. 'til 9 P.M. Bouquet of Heather by Qllajatic A. Dura-Press Shirt............$5.99 Classic Cardigan ...........$7.99 "Country Check'- skirt_____$11.99 Rib and Yoke Sweater.. $7.99 Cone Flare Skirt.... $12.99 Ribbed Turtleneck . . $11.99 Stovepipe Pant..........$14.99 Lightweight, luxurious 100% wool heather separates. Mix and match colors In sweaters, shirt*, skirts and docks. Perrlwinkle Blue, or Raspberry. WAITE'S THIRD FLOOR OF FASHION NOT For Every Man Just For The Man -Who is Going Places -For the Man of Distinction CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHING by Harwood We’re now displaying the new woolens for f»1H Hundreds upon hundreds of dashingly different, new fabrics, eagerly waiting to be selected by yon, "to be tailored in a garment made exclusively for you in the style and model best suited to make yon the man of distinction. Prices Start At 4M* V RANDOLPH Hurutnuit TUXEDO RENTALS - PONTIACS LEADER S(uatlbKrSfeotte«p* enters Fall in a new mini-print floral convertible of 65% Arnel and 35% Nylon Try it for Indian Summer and you'll find It moves from season to season as smoothly as It goes from scene to scene. Thanks to a hidden little button and loop, the collar'con be worn casually open or neatly closed. Career girls tell us they love it's feature. And every woman like the step-in and stroll Way of dressing that's so naturally yours in a Stroller. And the joys of this carefree jersey that washes, drips dry, needs no ironing and you know this happy-wanderer is just right for you. Colors: Blue, Green, Red f AA Sizes. 10 to 20, 12Vi to 24Vk • O.V/U Dresses... Third Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS M West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 480SS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1*66 Judge Views Auto Safety Clearly In today’s “Reviewing Other Editorial Pages” space there appears an enlightening exposition on automobile safety and the cogent summation of a California judge in denying a claim for damages against General Motors involving an accident to a Chevrolet Corvair in which a teen-age driver met death. The judge’s common-sense analysis of the voluminous testimony covering 15 weeks of trial admitted some badly-needed fresh air into the stuffy chamber wherein the many-phased subject of vehicular safety has been argued and distorted. In the court’s decision is telling refutation of the? outpourings of self-styled safety authority Ralph Nader. It clearly puts major responsibility for safe motoring where it belongs — on the shoulders of drivers. ★ ★ ★ The California case may well assume landmark status and go far to dispe’ the hysteria and curb the legal blackmail that have demeaned the area of objective auto safety. We heartily commend the decision of Judge Bernard S. Jefferson and recommend that it be given the wide dissemination it merits. Congress’ Spending Invites Inflation Perils Congress appears to be on its way to appropriating substantially more money than the President has requested in his budget—excessive as that is. The Council of State Chambers of Commerce has reported that appropriation bills are running a billion dollars above Presidential recommendations. '• The Council warns that either Congress must restrain its spending now or face the prospect of increasing taxes later. The only other alternative is more deficit financing, a further cut in the value of the dollar and more inflation that would mean a continuation of the wage-price spiral. The latter would also mean further loss of confidence in the dollar, an aggravated balance of payments problem and millions of consumers looking around for someone to blame when the purchasing power of the family paycheck shrinks still further. ★ ★ ★ This has been the pattern in the past and will continue to be so in the future until the people recognize that government spending and government fiscal policies are the primary causes of the cost of living index ticking like a time bomb toward ever-higher levels. Lawmakers responsible for promoting inflation should be fired by the voters, just.like reckless employes in any business. It’s your money they are squandering, not theirs. Let’s Not Switch Control of Power Companies *. The Federal Power Act of 1920 provided for government licensing 0f hydroelectric projects. The Act Was passed to make hydroelectric sites available to investor-owned enterprise and development. The record of progress of the Nation’s electee power supply since then surpasses all other nations. Output records have been constantly broken and rates have steadily declined in the face of rising costs, public debt and inflation. The Water Power Act permitted licenses for as long as 50 years, with a provision for renewal of government acquisition of the plants at expiration of leases. ...★.....★.....★...... By 1971, licenses for some . 50 Tiydjro^CtfrtjpfejlitfS IKarfiaw paid the Government billions of dollars in taxes come up for re- view by the Federal Power Commission and Congress. It will now be interesting to see whether the renewal of licenses for these great publicly-regulated, investor-owned, taxpaying enterprises will be used as political footballs to try and further the program of the advocates of government ownership of the power industry in the U.S. ★ ★ ★ We hope that no fire will be started to burn lease renewals in order to promote a greater tax-exempt, government-owned power monopoly. Let the power industry go ahead for the next 50 years under taxpaying, regulated private management. This would clearly demonstrate our belief in freedom of opportunity, the -primaiy^ccnomiG freedom the United States stands as the world's leader. LBJ Bearing Up Under Criticism MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON — President Johnson and criticism left a mark on the skin. ___But JifeJong polUteianJohnsaa knowsits par Tor the course^ fdr a president to get his lumps in a congressional election year like this and he’ seems to be bearing up comfortably under the burden of unhappy events. Republicans, looking to the November elections, have been pecking away at him. The war in Viet Nam is perhaps his biggest political handicap. Prices and interest rates have gone up. His wage guidelines have been shattered. Inflation is a constant danger. And street riots continue in some cities. ★ * * Hie Republicans claim they will capture 40 House seats. TROUBLE If they captured just 15 or 20 Johnson Would have trouble getting his “Great Society” programs through during the next two years. If they lost only 15 or 20 seats in the House, the Democrats would still have numerical control but not voting control, since conservative Democrats team up s toe often for Johnsonian For example: One Qf his pet programs — rent subsidies for the poor — just oozed through the Hotts6 hv a fnnr-vnfp margin, despite the Demo- iTrfcr!!^ Iff. total numbers, , ★ * — But Johnson says he doesn’t think the elections will make any unusual changes in ■ House and Senate. RISING PRICES As,for rising prices and wages: Twice in the past two weeks he gave a warning that could mean he will call for price and wage controls if the spiral keeps going up. Yet, the way he said it sounded mild. He simply called on labor and business to show self-restraint for, otherwise, he said, the government might have to take other measures to control inflation. While expressing deep sympathy for the condition of impoverished Negroes, he spoke out against riots in the streets, calling on whites and Negroes to show self-discipline , and reliance on justice and the law. Republicans generally back Johnson on the war but are his constant critics for his handling of it. A number of Democrats have done it, too. Johnson hasn’t soft-pedaled the war. But the one thing which seemed to leave him speechless was the Gallup poll report that Democrats prefer New York’s Democratic Sen. Robert ^F. Kennedy to Johnson tor the presidency in 1968. Asked for an explanation of this, Johnson said he had no explanation. David Lawrence Says: It's Downhill All the Way! Club Rift Is Rights Extremism WASHINGTON - Many unbelievable things have occurred since street “demonstrations” began to be championed a few years ago, but nobody prob- f, ably would1 || have predicted that, in the name of "civil rights,” t h e| r i gh t of pri-| vacy would be I invaded. Now the LAWRENCE home of a judge on the bench in Wisconsin has been picketed for 11 days just because he belongs to a private club that doesn't have any Negro members. Wisconsin’s National Guardsmen had to be called to aid the police in maintaining order when the residence of Circuit Court Judge Robert Cannon in Wauwatosa, a town near Milwaukee, was surrounded by pickets who in turn drew hecklers. If it is wrong for private clubs to choose for their members persons they wish to enroll — either of one race or one religion or one point of view in politics or business or anything else — then the phrase “civil rights” loses its meaning, ★ ' ★ * What is being witnessed is a form of extremism which grows out of the failure of top officials in government and leading members of Congress of, both parties to speak put agamsr^dfemdnsffaUoM^'and* “marches” which, can provoke violence as a result of the bitter feeling engendered. SPECIFICALLY EXEMPTED Congress, in its “civil rights" legislation, has again and again specifically exempted from governmental intervention any private club or ."organisation.'— members of Congress and state legislatures. The people’s representatives have the right, to change the Constitution and the law at any time and include private dubs in the same category as public schools and other public institutions. The right to send protests to their representatives is available to all citizens, so no disservice to the people would result if street “demonstrations” that have an unconstitutional purpose were p r o-hibited. There are plenty of ways for opinions on all issues to be expressed in public forums without resorting to “demonstrations” that arouse passions. Unfortunately, not enough effort has been directed to ways to educate the people on how they may lawfully combine to change the constitu-titution or to get 1 e g i s 1 a-tion passed to enforce the principle of law and order as embodied in the existing constitution. (Copyright, IMS, Publisher* Newspaper Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: 2 Doctors Score Victory in War on Worm Disease NEW YORK - A comparatively simple cure has been found for a villainous disease which is currently killing, by slow or swift degrees, about 150 million people. The malady is schistosomiasis, the inva- CONSIDINE sion of the bloodstream by worms shed by fresh water snails. The incidence is light in the U S. but appalling in Egypt, many parts of South America and Africa? portant infectious disease of man, supplanting malaria,” Dr. Edward I. Goldsmith said today at New York Hospital • Cornell Medical Center. /The young surgeon and the famed parasitologist Dr. B. /Kean of the same center, have combined forces — a rare alliance ln tnedidne to war on worms. work in fresh and shallow water, as in the rice paddies of the world. A number of American GIs contracted the disease in the Philippines in World War II, after swimming in polluted waters. “We can’t operate on 250 million victims,” Dr. Goldsmith sighed. “But we could handle a lot of selected cases and, I feel, save them.” Voice of the People: Believes Millions Disaffection for Viet War Too many Americans do not think for themseives. They hate the Viet Cong because they are killing our boys in Viet Nam; They fail to consider that our boys have been sent thousands of miles to kill them and destroy their country. ★ ★ ★ The only way to stop the threat of communism is to show the starving peoples of the world that our way of life is better. The millions of dollars we send to aid other countries never gets to the needy and as long as there Is hunger and want, communism will spread. I can see only on? reason for our boys being in Viet Nam and that is to protect the American rubber interests and perhaps other investments. ★ ★ ★ It doesn’t seem fair that the cream of our youth should be sent over there to fight, While the President’s son-in-law and his daughter’s boy friend and the Vice-President’s son can stay here and enjoy life. If this sounds unAmerican, I’m sorry, but this is the way I feel and I am sure millions of other Americans feel the same. D.TONDER ROUTE 4 Pornographic Materials Easily Obtained The Pontiac Press is to be congratulated on its editorial cartoon concerning the evils of pornography. Parents should be particularly concerned when “teachers” advise a bookstore in the Pontiac area to “sell obscene publications openly because school children will get them on the sly otherwise.” What a specious argument and what lack of moral and intellectual integrity is portrayed by some of those in whom we place our confidence. ALFRED R. LYNCH 3761 LAKEFRONT ‘Stuff Beatles Call Music Is Real Garbage’ Why such a big fuss about the Beatles? Why can’t they go and fight like any other boy? That stuff they call music is real garbage. Why not just smash the records and no more Beatles? What happened to the real music we used to have? . MRS. J. HANKS HOLLY Are Laws to Control Dogs Unenforceable? I am incensed by Dr. Bates’ statement that male dogs can-hot be’ kept at home. There is a law that says all dogs must be kept at home. No one should have to put up with stray dogs nor should females have to be spayed. Most people keep their dogs home but there are always some who let their dogs run loose. My dog left his own yard just once in five years. MRS. WALTER BLETCH 100 W. LONGFELLOW Urges ‘Old Soldier’ Volunteer for Combat It might be a good thing if the “Old Soldier” and others like him who are so willing to sacrifice the lives of other peopJ$.in— war, would live up to his philosophy and volunteer for special front line combat. Some young man who may be needlessly killed may then be spared to experience the same pleasures of life which Old Soldier has enjoyed. CHARLES CLEMENTS DRAYTON PLAINS Question and Answer Is it true Benedict Arnold is buried in Arlington cemetery? REPLY No. He and his wife are buried in St. Mary’s church, Battersea, England. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages be practiced in any school or facility maintained by the federal or state or city governments or to which government funds are supplied. As for restaurants and hotels, it has been written into law that only those businesses which affect “interstate commerce" come under the statutes which ban racial or religious discrimination. ★ ★ ★ Fraternal orders have al- day. ways been considered private. The Eagles’ lodge to w h i c h Judge Cannon belongs is Sim- ■] ilar to many other lodges and fraternal organizations. SHOULD BE PRESENTED * If there were any merit in the contention that private clubs should not be allowed to discriminate, such a viewpoint should be presented to the Verbal Orchids Mrs. Anna Zollner of Rochester; 85th birthday. Fred S. Stevens of Oxford; 91st birthday. The Goldsmith - Kean system is Built around a filter. The blood is drained out of the body, fed through the .f if; ter. then pumped back in. REJUVENATES ITSELF -The filter nets the worms and the blood swiftly rejuvenates itself, what with being relieved of its ominous traffic. The female of this species of worm lays 300 eggs a r. It does not take long for the (arteries of victims jto become unable to handle that explosive increase in parasites. The doctors have submitted their first paper on the development to the Journal of the American Medical Association. Even in the sobersided and conservatively phrased language of such tracts, it makes exciting reading. ONE MORE VICTORY Clearly, man has scored ohe more victory in the endless combat against disease. Schistosomiasis is the occupational dread of all who Nader's Turn ... The Philadelphia Inquirer Ralph Nader and Bernard S. Jefferson have one thing in common; both have written about the 1960-through-1963 Corvair. Nader is, a young Washington lawyer who doesn’t work at it, at least not publicly. He became a best-selling author with the sensationalized “Unsafe at Any Speed” and overnight a self-appointed safety expert without technical tMtnfng Jefferson is a judge sitting on the California Superior Court bench. What he has written about the Corvair wool become a best-seller except at General Motors’ headquarters and at Chevrolet dealerships. Nader indicted the Corvair in his 41-page opening chapter and eight pages were devoted to detailing a suit against General Motors by a driver who lost an arm when a Corvair crashed in California. GM’s j insurance company settled the suit/ for $70,000— probably GM’s first mistjake in view of later developments — after three days of testimony during which it was brought out that an apprentice mechanic had improperly inflated the tires. ★ j* ★ Nader dismissed with one three-line sentence favorable judgments for GM in two other suits which had been settled when he sat down at his typewriter. Altogether more than l.g million Corvairs have been sold since its introduction but sales have sagged from a high of 317,000 in 1961 to less than 64.000 so farthisyear. _ TiaveBeen rumors’me car would be dropped but E. M. Estes, has stated it wfflbe continued through 1967. It also is doubtful if the car will be discontinued after that. GM people now point to Judge Jefferson and what they view as an important victory in their fight to defend the only American-made car with a reafefgffie. Jefferson turned out 70 typewritten pages on the Corvair. «After 15 weeks of trial in a suit that sought $1.^ million damages on the grounds that a Corvair involved in an accident fatal to a teenage driver was poorly designed and had bad handling characteristics. Jefferson’s authorship was based on 9,599 pages of testimony from 43 witnesses including race drivers, engineers, police and highway authorities. There were films of Corvair track tests, engineering studies comparing the Corvair favorably and even superior to other cars of its size and weight in the area of roadability, visits tb the death site and other courtroom exhibits — even one that duplicated the false impression created by the drawing in Nader’s book. * ★ ★ Jefferson also noted that, although the accident occurred in 1960 and the owner of the Corvair had driven it 4,000- 6.000 miles himself without difficulty in controlling the car, the suit was not filed by the father of the de- ceased “until reading and studying certain materials, such as Ralph Nader’s lMok. After a voluminous review of the development, engineer-tng design and handling characteristics of the Corvair, Jefferson wrote: “It is the court’s conclusion that the Corvair automobile of the I960 through 1963 variety is not defectively designed nor a defective was involved in the manu-im—rtm adaption el the Corvair design; that the Corvair matches a standard Of safety which does not create any unreasonable risk of harm to an average driver; that the cause of the May 16, 1960 accident and death of Don Wells Lyford was due solely to the actions of the said deceased and not to any design or handling characteristic of the Corvair automobile.” Perhaps the time has come for Nader to read what Judge Jefferson has written about the Corvair only after months of'expert testimony. It would be equafly fitting and gracious for the author to apologize to General Motors. Tt» Associate! Press b entitled exclusively to the use for republl-catlon of all local news printed In * newspaper as well as all AP The Pontiac Press b delivered by carrier for SO cent* a week; where nwIM In Oakland. Genesee. Livingston. Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It te SILOO a JWhw-sr, class rale at Pea Member of ABC. THE ^PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 The long and the short of it in fall pant suits, 'boy' suits FREE ALTERATIONS Suit yourself for fall! LEFT the mini-print 'boy' suit in paisleys or posies. Navy plum, green backgrounds. CENTER: Cotton hopsack look 2-pi®ce pant suit in navy, loden. RIGHT* velvety acetate /nylon matte jersey pant suit in royal, loden. 8 to 16. On sale in Sportswear Dept. Strike it rich on poor-boy sweaters during this big sale! Turtle necks, crew necks, short and long sleeve styles to top your pant-suits, 'boy' suits, skirts and jeans. Ribbed up in Orion* acrylic that w,on't shrink or stretch, holds its great slender shape! Loden, plum, berry, camel, gold, navy, black, white .. . smashing stripes or solids. 34-40. *IUg. T.M. DuPont Corp. FEDERAL'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sunday* noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS AMPLE FREE PARKING PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 CONVENIENT CREDIT | DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 Til& PTXNTIAC PRESS ~WEDXES D AYrATTGTST 3T, I960- OAKLAND ACCIDENT LIFE INSURANCE f ' (up to *10,000°°) For Every One of Our SAVINGS ACCOUNT HOLDERS - This Is An Important Dividend for Your Savings This automatic double-value protection is avpilable to any.individual who now has, or opens a new Savings Account. There is no additional cost. INSURED . windings, compounded and na quarreriy gives you tho highest return paid regular insured passbook savings in Oakland County. , 761W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac — Clarkston — Drayton Plains Rochester — Walled Lake — Lake Orion — Milford siting; J! 7H STS US! 3 MYS summrsato Alter Red China Ouster S. Oaklandj g fJjpj |g|g| fong Kopgl MoyorC/ouds| 3 1-696 Dispute HUNTINGTON WOODS (AP) *- The mayor ,of Huntington Woods said Tuesday he will recommend that his city withdraw its approval of binding arbitration to solve a highway controversy. Mayor Gordon R. Bryant said he would ask the City Commission to declare its approval ot arbitration as “null and void." Binding arbitration had been proposed to settle the route ofl an 1-696 freeway after a number of suburban Detroit communities failed to agree on{ where the highway should be located. j Bryant said he changed his' mind about arbitration because; of the failure of Pleasant Ridge, i Roseville and the Legislature to| support the plan. He informed Gov. George Romney and Director Howard E. Hill of the State Highway Department of his opposition in letters Tuesday. HONG KONG (AP) - Eight weary Roman Catholic nuns — victims of the purge in Red China — arrived in Hong Kong today. Sister Eamon, 85, the formerl Mary O’Sullivan of Ireland,' fainted as she prepared to leave, Chinese soil and had to be carried across the border to Hong| Kong in h baggage cart. i * ★ ★ She and Mother Mary of the Cross, 76, the former Winifred Duff of Canada, were hospitalized suffering from general fatigue. A spokesman said they would stay in the hospital several days. The other six were taken to a convent. ALL HEALTHY r ‘‘All of them are healthy," a nun at the convent said, “but they’re all very tired and they I would like to rest." j One of the nuns was on' crutches because of injuries in] an accident several years ago. * * ★ The nuns were attached to the I Sacred Heart Academy in Peking, a girls’ school ruri by the Franciscan Missionary of Mary. I Last Thursday, members of the militant young Red Guard, on a rampage against foreign frQc fluences, invaded .the school, hoisted the Red flag over it and plastered the walls with demands that “foreign devils” get out of China. The nuns said the teen-agers; forced them to stand for about' 30 minutes against a wall with their heads bowed. The Communist government closed the; school and expelled the nuns. | The women ranged in age) from 40 to 85. They are natives] of Canada, France, Greece, Italy, Ireland, Poland, Scotland' and Switzerland. 1 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL—Sister Eamon, 85, a fainting victim, is taken from ambulance at a Hong Kong hospital today after she and seven other nuns arrived in Hong Kong from Peking. All were expelled from Red China and their school closed after members of the militant young Red Guard attacked the school last week. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 B—1 Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary with a dinner hosted by their children for some 80 guests at Kingsley Inn Saturday are Mr: and Mrs. Carl J. Grogan of Berkshire Drive and Watkins Lake. Their children are Mrs. Stanley J. Janczarek, Mrs, James M. Maher, and son Doruild F., all of Detroit; and Robert D., of Brookfield, WisCarl F. of Berkley, and Mrs. John M. McClure of Livonia, On hand to enjoy the festivities is Mrs. Dan Grogan, 94, mother of Mr. Grogan, who resides toith her son and daughter-in-law. The couple has 21 grandchildren. Invitation Must Include Her Mate By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Po6t: My husband and I were invited to a dinner party last week at the home of a woman who is a dose friend of mine. However, we hardly know her husband and I wondered if it were necessary to invite them both to dinner to repay her, or ,if it would be suffident to ask her to a bridge party or luncheon—Mrs. C. Paton. Dear Mrs. Paton: Asking your friend to a woman’s party would scarcely repay her for her invitation to you and your husband. You don't necessarily have to ask her to dinner, but whether you choose a barbecue, a cocktail party or whatever, the invitation must include him. too. Dear Mrs. Post: I want to give my best friend a mono-grammed pin for her birthday this month. However, she is planning to be married in December. Should I have the pin marked with her maiden dr married initials?—Kathy. Dear Kathy: It would be unwise and possibly unlucky to have a pin monogrammed with your friend’s future married initials so far in advance of the wedding. If you do not wish to choose a gift without a monogram, use tier maiden initials. She can continue to wear the pin marked in this way after her wedding. “How to Plan and Budget Your Wedding” by Elizabeth L. Post, is now available to readers of this paper. Ideal for brides-to-be, their fiances and parents, this brand-new, 16-page booklet will help ifl preparing for the perfect wedding. To get your copy, send a quarter to cover booklet and shipping expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. wmmsmmH k.-- Talk Before Marriage - im- Discuss Monetary Matters s, R. B. Lyons Honeymoon in Hawaii The Raymond Bennett Lyons (Sharon Ann Wilson) left for a honeymoon in Hawaii after re-cent vows in Christ Church Cranbrook and reception in the Red Run Golf Club. Their parents are Mrs. A. R. Wilson, Birmingham, the late Mr. Wilson, Mrs. R. E. Lyon, Kewanee, 111. and the late Mr. Lyon. Floyd E. Bouscher of Barberton, Ohio, escorted his niece at the rite performed by Dr. Reuel Howe of the Cranbrook Foundation. COURT TRAIN Blossom white mousseline de soie with Alencon lace fashioned the brides’ gown and court train. A lace circlrt cradled her short tieredveiL ^ Her nosegay h eld midnight blue bachelor buttons, lilies of vthe valley and miniature 'ivy.fp”fe ★ * * With honor maid, Mary Dun-savage, Hazel Park, were bridesmaids Jeanette Rucenski, Birmingham; Judi (Schultz, Decatur, 111., and Mrs. James Olson, San Francisco. AIm Higgins, San Francisco, was best man. Ushers included AsflttbjS' Olson, ■ Richard ftsessR,' Barberton, Ohio; Ronald Hot?, Femdale; Richard Mantel, San Francisco, and Louis Sesti. ^ The couple will be at home ip * San Franetseoeftet-Sept. 5.-- She will attend San Francisco City College and her husband will be a junior at San Francisco State College. Michael Gregory Joins Brothers Mr. and Mrs. William G, Berghoff of Fort Wayne, Ind. (Juanita M. Christie) announce the birth of their third son, Michael Gregory, on Aug. 25. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Christie of West Hickory Grove Road. Visit in Area Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Howard (nee Charlotte Osmun) of Car-kaci, Turkey have been visiting friends and relatives in the area as houseguests of her parents the Carroll Osmuns of Sylvan Lake, for the past two weeks. The Howards are returning to Turkey wheNfithey are in the Pegpe Corps. h Vop/s Sqid j In California From Salinas, Calif, comes the announcement of the recent marriage of Janice Marie Demianew to Roy Douglas Grant, of San Francisco, formerly of Waterford, in the Madonna del Sasso Catholic Church. * * * Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Demianew of Salinas, Bryon G. Grant of Berkley and the late Mrs. Phyllis Laughlin, formerly of Drayton Plains. The couple will reside in San Francisco. They're One Sfep Ahead By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK - No sooner do you ask, “Why don’t they?” than you find that they often have. This column complained recently that it was time all stores adopted see-through packaging with the bottoms of meat and vegetable containers also clear so the shopper can check the total quality of the product. WWW Well, all stores haven't yet. But at least seven supermarket chains have, reports Tony Wal-deyer of Monsanto, which makes plastic packaging. William J. Brinker Is Wed in I ndiana Ceremony in the Cutter’s Chalet were toe William John Brinkers (Marilyn Eileen Hardman) who were wed recently |n St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Fort Wayne, Ind. •Their parents are toe Ray Hardmans, North Manchester, Ind., George H. Brinker, Ed-mor« Driv% and toe late Mrs. Brinker. ' Belgian luce - accented m the bride's A-line gown of white liflen and was gathered into a linen piHbox for her floor-length, veil of illusion. roses. Mrs. Robert Shortoeed attend-ed her sister at’the double-ring rite performed by Rev. Emanuel. With Howard Brinker, best man for his brother, were the ushers Donald Chezik, North Manchester; and William Wora-hnff, Crown Point, Ind to norto- Michigan, die couple will continue..graduate studies at Indiana University In Blooming-ton. MRS. WILLIAM J. BRINKER. Waldeyer writes that clear, meat trays in assorted sizes are being used. Soon his firm will also market clear produce trays as well. KEYS That column also complained, why not attach small keys to the base of toothpaste tunes to roll toe tube as the paste is used? To which Mrs. Shirly Dvorett of Flushing, N.Y., replied that she located one manufacturer; Crawford Industries of New York City, which makes keys of various sizes to fit tube sizes. ★ * ★ The keys ended for Mrs. Dvorett “a* particular nuisance . . . as my toothpaste tubes have always looked as though they have been trampled on, sat on, stepped on, and squeezed in as toiny different places aspossible.” ^ NEWGW^lJtWT ........ Mrs. Charles L. Schmidt of Rumsbn, N.J., wrote o! her pet peeve. “Why,” she asked, “don’t they put catsup in wide-mouthed jars like mayonnaise, for instance? The first company who does that will have my patronage for life ” AJL Omans Are in the North for Honeymoon Airman 2.C. and Mrs Andrew James OmanS (Cynthia Ann Curtis) left for a northern honeymoon after recent vows and reception in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Curtis, Linda Vista Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Omans of Sylvan Lake. ' * * + Peart-frosted Alencon lace applique accented the bride’s gown of White satin worn with illusion veil with floral crown. She carried white and pink roses: With Kathy Curtis, her sister’s maid of honor were Mrs. Thomas Kalush, Nancy Williams and Theresa Wooley as bridesmaids.' John McIntyre was best man. Seating guests were Joseph Phillips, Michael Omans and WU-liam Curtis. * * ft The new Mrs. Omans is a graduate of Oakland University. Her husband is stationed at Kincheloe AFB, A 8 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please don’t think I am money-minded when I probably should have only "love” on my mind, but I have a question to ask. 1 am engaged to be married in December, and my fiance and I have never#' talked about money. I know! he has a good (j job, but I don’t know how much he makes. I don't even know ?if he carriesi any insurance! other than what ABBY he has on his car. I Work, and intend to work a while after I’m married, but I don’t know if I should plan on supporting myself or not. Should we have a joint checking and savings account? Would it be wrong of me to bring up these things before we are married? DECEMBER BRIDE * * * DEAR BRIDE: It would be wrong NOT to! Every couple should work out a budget together before marriage and decide how much to spend on rent, entertainment, insurance, clothing, and even daily allowances. And don’t forget to anticipate vacations, illnesses, and accidents. (All kinds!) DEAR ABBY: I have always heard that a seven months’ baby would not have any eyebrows or fingernails. Well, our dear little neighbor girl was married barely seven .. months and she had this beau-7 tiful child With long fingernails and plenty of eyebrows. Everybody in town is talking, and toe girl’s mother really thinks it is a seven months’ baby. This girl finished college and had a lovely white wedding. Please put your answer in the paper. WANTS TO KNOW DEAR WANTS: You are off base a country mile and several months. Seven month babies DO have fingernails and eyebrows. And now, what's YOUR problem, lady? DEAR ABBY: SQUEAMISH sure burned me up complaining because her own mother tasted the food with the same spoon she stirred it with! I was glad you put her in her place, Abby, and told her by this time she surely must have developed an immunity to her mother’s “germs " I wonder if It ever occurred to “SQUEAMISH” that all mothers “taste” their small children's food first to see if it's too hot for them to eat? , * * * And I’ve yet to hear of the first baby dying of toe disease called “MOTHER’S GERMS." Thanks. JERSEY CITY MOM For Abby's booklet. “How to Have a Lovely Wedding." send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. ELIZABETH HARMON QUINN j|ouse of (iebrooms FINAL DAYS of ANNUAL MIDSUAAMER SALE We are offering Huge Reductions on our usual high quality bedroom sets plus savings of 30% to 50% on one-of a-kind bedroom suites - Odd Simmons and Seoly mattresses or Box Springsjijmdffiiscellaneous Chests, Beds, Dressers and Night Stands. Also visit- our young American model rooms set up entirely for the younger set 3 to 23. 10% *7900 H Oft BROYHILL 3BASIC-WITZ 4.piece oil walnut hedrorvn set 3P I!; Hollywood Beds, Complete..... ^ ODD CHESTS , mte stands. '‘C....sfitlb 'OAK''Trundfe ‘(tods” - W wwwiwjy pewswr 6BA5t€ WITZ —Doubt* Oessec, Mi«wv Chest, • Cone Bed. Beoutrful Butternut, was $349......... SANFORD ^‘Tsrenr -'Vpnmsti bedrowr .7 nqite pec on tn$fe dresser, mirror, rh / . and tied wos $699 00 , 8. 9. 10. SEALY or SIMMONS or SERTA ho* sprmq. twin or f(jfl *0ze $49 96 SEALY — Kmg-Size Mottr Box Springs........... LAME - MAPLE CE wos $59.95 . jlottft of PtoroomO :;1662 S, TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC Daily 9 to 5:30 — Evenings Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 334-4593 Near Orchard Lake Rd. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, SPICES SPICES SPICES Exotic Food Baskets Wipier Spices IMPORTED SPICES, TEA, FOOn and COFFEE BEANS Man; New Blends Coffees Our Own Blend El Giueho Brasilia Epicurean Mocha Italian Espresso Vlwlr Beans or Ground SEVEN SEAS COFFEE t SPICE SHOP Inc. ird rtn. Bin Till V, Than. « Fri. McHargs Will Live in Holt New residents of Holt will be the Woodrow D. McHargs (Gailen Sue Davidson) who left for Niagara after recent vows and reception in the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. Her parents, the Quentin Davidsons of Argyle Avenue, hosted a lawn reception following the ceremony performed by Rev. E. Clay Polk. LACE MOTIFS Motifs of Alencon lace graced the bride’s princess- Teach Use of Washing Machine CHILDREN’S SHOP Here's an idea for a summer course you won’t find in the catalogs. Homemakers take advantage of warm-weather months to teach hubby how to use the washing machine. What better time to brief him on a vital household chore than when the kids are away at camp, or he has a few days off? Show him how to measure detergents and bleach, what the knobs and buttons do. He may squawk — but the knowledge can come in handy some day when illness of some other circumstance takes you “out of action” temporarily. line gown of white satin worn with silk illusion veil and floral headpiece. She carried white roses, ivy and Sjtepha-notis. With maid of honor, Judy Prevette, were bridesmaids Pamela Cross and Sandra Wheatley, also flower girls Janet Davidson and Tonnie Hoar. Boned lamb shoulder is ex-| cellent to use for curry. Remove [ any fat on the pieces before j cooking. The bridegroom, son of the Glen McHargs of Alpena had Robert Hartmann for his best man. Ushers were John Ma-yermack, Joseph Server, Ronald Wagner and Charles Girard. The newlyweds are graduates of Eastern Michigan University. He will attend graduate school at Michigan State University. ,*■ MRS. WOODROW D. McHARG FM FmIiIom i ism STAPP'S . . . Stride-Rite School Shoe Stores, JET BLACK Ny lo n Ve l vet Two New Styles! Ladies’ Mink and Suede Coat Ladies’ Reversible Coat and Umbrella A great fashion alliance! Buy now and enjoy forever. Taupe, Hazelnut, or Blueberry with Antnmn Haze* mink. A truly remarkable coat of Dacron polyester and cotton poplin reverses to nylon and acetate print, with matching umbrella. MOCCASIN Our American Girls are GO. They’ve the casual look, the snug fit, the soft feel you love. And the least Vk price possible for the \1' quality and style you get. Collect ’em. So many smart girls do! — it’s the most mzi THE OPEN TIE STYLE Rich, block leather to enhance the deep block nylon velvet. Also in all-over black I ... but so very good with sldrts, p boys or jumpers. Small girls thru « coeds. Priced from *' ■ Small sizes 8V4 thru 3, Widths for everyone,. B's • EE's. Both styles at both stores... In all sizes and widths. STAPP'S SHOE STORE 931 W. Huron at Telegraph (Mon. and Sat. to 8 P.M. Fri, to 9) SHOE STORE 418 N. Main St., Rochester (Frl. to 9 p.m. in the evening) BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Impressions of Europe Sent Home by Student VIENNA, Austria (UPI) -A Michigan coed says the thing that surprised her about Europe was the open display of affection by the people. “I had no idea they were like this,” said Sharon Naugh-ton of Gilbert Lake .Road. “Every European I have met and talked to* has been very eager to show me his country. They don’t really differ from Americans — their customs are just different.” fore heading bade to school where she is an English ma- Miss Naughton is one of 60 American students taking part in a study and travel tour organized by the Hope College Summer School. • While in Vienna for four weeks, she is living with an Austrian family. “Through these summer courses, I have been able to not only go sightseeing but also hear a semes of lectures which have helped me a lot to understand what I have seen,” Miss Naughton said. “I think my outlook has been broadened by meeting and talking with people, by seeing all the paintings, sculpture, architecture and by living in different homes.” After she leaves Austria Sharon plans to tour some more with two girlfriends be- Candlelight Ceremony Unites Pair The Church of Christ, Sylvan Lake, was the setting for the recent marriage of Stephanie Ann Frederick to Ralph Lee Purget, son of the Frank Purgets of Hulbert, Okla. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ray Frederick of Cameron Street and the late Mr. Frederick. A church reception followed t h e candlelight ceremony performed by Glen W. Mellott, minister. The newlyweds are residing in Edmond, Okla. where he is enrolled at the Central State College. Sharon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Naughton Jr. MRS. T. F. SCHL1NK Vows Said in Recent Ceremony Leaving for a northern honeymoon after recent vows and reception in the Stone Baptist Church were the Thomas F. Schlinks (Nancy Jean Cornell). Their parents are Mrs. Wilfred A. Stocker of Pleasant Drive, the late Theron Cornell, and the Julius Schlinks of Liv-ernois Road, Avon Township. With her floor-length gown of white lace over organza the bride wore an illusion veil with organza headpiece. §he carried white roses. Attendants at the rite performed by Rev. Lawrence Dickens were Mrs. Gordon T. Starick, Mrs. Ralph Graves, Sherry Sebaske and Deborah Schlink. Lisa Douglas was flower girl, Jeffrey Starich, ring-bearer, and Timothy Cornell, candleboy. With best man Gordon Starick were ushers Ralph Graves, Anthony Cornell and David Armstrong. Make Your Appointment Now I PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIALS 158 Auburn Ave. Entertaining Americans NEW YORK (UPI) - About 70 per cent of Americans entertain guests at least once a month and 25 per cent have pests once a week, says a housewares manufacturer. These statistics were revealed at a seminar on trends in food preparation, service and storage. Back to school “on time” with OMEGA the watch that won first place inaccuracy contests at leading observatories * In44d*ytestt, competing against hundreds of the world's finest Swiss watches, Omega act as sQ-time record for wristwitch accuracy. Such performance by Omega is not unusual. And for good reason. From blueprint to first assembly every Omega undergoes 1497 quality-checks. Components are machined to micro-millimeter tolerance*. Even the oil used to lubricate an Omega is the world’s costliest, $2000 a gallon... assuring longer life. because of reduced friction. See our wide selection of Omega watches today, from $65 to over $10001. Redmond's JEWELRY 81 N. Saginaw St. Free Parking in Rear of Start THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31. mfl — B^=a Can Reduce Stuttering by Commending It SPECIAL OCCASION? A diamond crealton perfect lor that mo* special occo-•sion; the brilliance of o full-cut diamond of three corah and fifty-two points set In your choice of mounting. Unsurpamed In beauty and o true symbol of lasting love. The gift of o lifetime from collec- $6,000 Credit Mmy Be Arranged JIWIIIM 0 Dowwoww pontiac 1*9 N Woodward Newest approach to the problem of stuttering is to urge a child who has it to stutter voluntarily, and then praise him for doing it well. It’s an old idea in reverse. Children in the age group six to ten are especially difficult to reach with any usual form of speech therapy, says Hugo H. Gregory, director of Northwestern University’s skittering mid voice research program, i They are too old for the ‘‘play school” method and too young for the “direct approach” use- ATTENTION! Our most competent staff of hair stylists will also clean, cut and style all hairpieces handled through our shop. A SlnlT of 9 to Seme You VcumdA ■HflW/Peatfjiu 1062 W. HURON Nrxt lo China Cilv Open Turn. thru Sal. 9 lo S Phone FE 2-5221 ful with teen-agers and young adults. With this last, the patient is made to face his problem and accept the idea of taking well-defined steps to resolve it. But the 6 to 10 year olds “are not mature enough to handle something which requir es a reat deal of self-discipline.” The approach finally worked out by Mr. Gregory has proved notably successful with young! stutterers of that, age group. In' a study of SO children, improve-! mart in speech fluency ranged om “considerable,” in most ises, to “dramatic,” in some. The therapy is given in four stages: Therapist and patient read aloud together. In this “choral reading,” the patient doesn’t; stutter. The readings are re-j corded and played back. j • Next session, the therapist will deliberately stutter at certain points. Ihe child’s attention j is thus diverted from his own to |the therapist’s speech. He feels ihe is being asked to help an-1 lalyze the therapist’s difficulty.! ' • Dicing choral reading, the therapist abruptly stops for several words. When he does, the child will usually stutter. The recording is then played back, thus giving the therapist an opportunity to point out how the stammered words — instead of a whole sentence — is misspoken. i *This stage is crucial. The child is asked to reproduce, at will, a particular kind of stut-jtering. When he does it well, he is complimented. (Parents are asked to repeat this procedure, and compliment only voluntary stuttering — not fluency). This way, the child gains confidence in analyzing and controlling his own kind of stuttering. He can then develop a more fluent speech pattern. Recent Vows Spoken MRS. B. G. DIETRICH A reception in her parents’ home followed the recent vows of Karen Sue Jacobs and Bernard G. Diedrich of South Johnson Avenue. Parents of the newlyweds ! are the Robert H. Jacobs of i South Paddock Street and the j B. J. Diedrichs of Coral Ga- I bles, Fla. | The bride wore a floor j length gown of lace over taffeta, with crystal tiara holding her waist length veil. She j carried a bouquet of carnations for the rite performed by Rev. Fredrick Klettner. Maid of honor at the ceremony in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church was Sue Diedrich. * * * Robert Diedrich was best man with ushers John Diedrich and Pat Patterson. Shines Nails j If you don’t wear nail polish, | keep your fingernails shiny by j rubbing then with soap, then buffing than to a high gloss. I Do You Have Problem Windows? Then Visit MITZELFELD’S Home Fashion Store In Rochester CURTAIN and DRAPERY SPECIALS 312 Main St. QL 1-8171 SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Steaks to fulfill your dream* of perfection. Prime Rounds World1* Tastloit • Breasted Chicken • Lobster Tails • Char-Broiled Steaks e Fresh Florida Snapper and Pickerel • Famous for Excellence in $ea Foods • Try Our Famous Round-Up Style Beef ]Vo Liquor — Just Good Food Call 796-2245 for Take Out Orders Call for Reservations IBM Dryden Road, Drydcn, Michigan Opan Daily 11 A.M. to 9 P,M. Dear Eunice F armer: I’ll be going away to college for the first time this fall and want to take a lot of good looking slacks with me because they allow us to wear them to class at the school I’ll attend. I can’t possibly stretch my clothing allowance enough to buy them ready-made. Yet, when I make them myself, they are always too baggy in the seat and don’t fit like the ready-made ones. None of us in our sewing class last year were able to get them to fit right. What are we doing wrong? Betsy B. Dear Betsy: If slacks are baggy in the seat, it is caused by too much length in the crotch seam. The ready-made slacks-usually have a very short crotch aad are much more comfortable and becoming. If you are uncertain about the length of the crotch, it would be a good idea to build up the crotch seam 1 inch both front and back (as illustrated). If it is too short, you can a 1 w a y si make it longer again. Also, re-1 member to machine stitch the front and back in-seam of the legs first, then make a continuous seam from the waistline at the center front to the center I back of the waistline. From all the good reports that have come in from everywhere, the new pants pattern I told you about is absolutely the greatest yet. One pattern has 12 different styles and one size fits everyone. There are detailed instructions for every possible type of figure alteration. You can’t help but come Hp with a perfect fit. This pattern is not made by one of the popular pattern companies. It costs a little more, but is well worth it. If you can’t find it (since it is rather new), send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press fpr more information. . . TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Claire P. Richardson, Houston, Pa., has won a Tailor Trix board for her following idea. “Take any plain jumper pattern, make it up in a summer cotton, leaving the left side seam open to the thigh bone. (Be sure to add an extra inch to the side seams so you will have a nice wide allowance to turn back and hem). Make a pair of bermuda shorts in the same color or contrasting fabric. Result: a new version of the grasshopper skirt and shorts. This eliminates wearing a blouse which makes it much cooler for the summer." Neup Stont-Sk/tpeA fw FollFujuM/ Flotte/uj Henry Lee's new sheaths for going HfVWywhwDrlffi style a rah comfort; they do great things for your Rattling Foil Vetwti The perfect accessory for now and later with your Fall costumes. Just two of the many flattering styles # waiting for you. Come try them on. Large head sizes also available. , from 898 Millinery Salon - Second Floor MERRY-MULTICOLORED TINY PLAID with bodice cut on the bras. Pull through tie belt. Orion and rayon in soft tones of red or blue. Sizes 12 to 2a 2298 Diwm Salon—Second Floor Just get the feel of the new cONTOTJr b INS(P On your feet a lot? Then Natural Bridge shoes with CONTOUR INSOLES are for yeul This amazing new feature supports the foot In Its most comfortable walking position. Feeling is belfevlngl Como In now... try a pair for the most wonderful walk of your life. Open Monday and Friday Until 9 SHOE STORE f 20 W. HURON * SoBf *ith DOWNTOWN Quahty Footuear Since 1919 LAST 3 DAYS! Ends Saturday Night, Sept. 3 Store-Wide Reductions On All Fine Furniture, Lamps, Accessories! Everything Included Except A Few Price-Established Items! Select From Colonial, Contemporary, Provincial, Modern, Traditional Sofas, Chairs, Bedrooms, Dining Rooms, etc. Interior Decorating, Consultation Special Orders Included At Sola Prices! 1680 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Lake Rd. ; Free Parking Front of Store — FE ' Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings *tU 9 PJt. B-4 CARPETING • LINOLEUM -TILE-FORMICA There is something special in the creations that come from the knitting needles of the housewives of Bohuslan Province in Sweden. The cardigans and their matching accessories — scarfs, caps and gloves — are all gems. But there is more than elegance to Bobus knitwear. There is the story of a woman’s ingenuity and how it was instrumental in saving the province from economic ruin. * ★ * The woman, Vienna - born Dr. Emma Jacobsson, is now in her 70’s but she is still active in guiding the native Industry which grew from her idea over 25 years ago. At that time Dr. Jacobsson was the wife of the Governor of Bohuslan. The province, depended largely upon the sea and the abundant supply of granite to support its economy. SLUMP By the late 1930’s, however, the quarries had begun to feel the impact of changing times. The granite blocks which they supplied to pave the roads and streets of Europe were being replaced by concrete and asphalt. On top of this came World War II which completely stopped shipments of the paving stones. Families started to move out in search of new jobs. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Jacobsson, a Ph. D. in Natural History, was close to the crisis as the Governor’s wife. With the men idled, she hit upon the idea of recruiting a womanly skill, and soon the ancient handicraft of knitting was harnessed. The stilled dynamite and pneumatic drills were replaced by flashing needles as an important source of fwiily income. If effectively applied the brakes to the population shift. Bohus Stickning (which translates to Bohus Knitting) did not begin production of its prized sweaters at its inception. At first, the women turned out small decorative , items for the home and for Christmas. MOST POPULAR The decision to concentrate on sweaters came after Dr. Jacobsson noted that dolls | wearing uniquely designed i sweaters were outselling ev-erything else. She concluded that similar sweaters made ! for people would be equally j well received. ] The Bohus knitters turn out sweaters in some ten basic ; styles. But the patterns and I color combinations can be as ] varied as there are individual ] knitters. * * * | From the beginning Dr. Jacobsson has laid down rigid I requirements governing quali- I ty, and over the years they have been maintained, if any- I thing, toughened. Garments worthy of the Bohus label are made of Specially selected yarns, scrutinized for perfection from sheep through spinning, dyeing, sorting and grading. Each finished item must be flawless. ★ ★ ★ Gothenburg still remains the heart of Bohus Knitting, with a network of knitting centers spread up and down the'coastal strip. Dr. Jacobsson has long served without compensation. She terms her contribution “humanitarian work” helping those who need money to supplement their incomes and at the same time keeping alive of .the traditional Bohuslan handicrafts. PRECISION WATCH REPAIR \ •CrystalsFitted H hile Ym R fill • WATCH Mites J NEISNER’S Watch Repair 42 N. Sttumow It 8-3593 ftj Munn, Manager SPECIAL BUDGET $/L50 WAVE u Cailies’ BEAUTY SHOP 111 N. Perry St. FE 2-6311 ARTISTIC FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS by JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS for 41 yean Downtown Store 101JN. Saginaw St. Pontiac Phone IE 3-7T65 Greenhouse, Garden : Store and Nursery Orion ThCifteMT2-2681 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1966 *---------COUPON--------------, SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL - BRING THIS -COUPON WITH YOU -, While-You-Wait Service . Use A Lion Charge Plan with option terms We've made a "clothes" study of boys apparel and have all the correct answers. Our educated collection covers the subject thoroughly and handsomely. Here are a few examples designed to fit smart young men with the correct apparel for every school activity. 1 Our Top Parka. By Great Western. Made of Thund-ernyl with a quilted fluff-lite lining. Sizes 6. to 14 in National Blue and Moss Green. $20.00 2. Botany Sport Coats for the young Mon-About-Town. Beautiful heather solids or plaids. All the new Fall shades. Sizes 8 to 20 $20 and $25 3- Coordinate your SPORT COAT orlon and wool hopsack slacks. ) pair of $10 00 4. The classic zip-pile-lined All Weather Coat pf permanent press Dacron and Cotton for easy care and wear In natural, navy or (stack. SIzesAio 26 $35.00 5. Just one of our many styles of Sweaters. This is p new crew-neck rib. Available In every Fall heather color in sizes 10 to 20 $10.00 6. Pick a plaid. The colorings are perfect Every new Fall shade available in a wide assortment of patterns. » Of course they are PERMA-PRESTI Sizes 6 to 20 $4.00 Women Save Economy Grangers Wed in Doable-Ring Rite I Eosy‘Core w w People may be slimmer in tivities in the area for 25 years. The perfectly made garments are sold in specialty shops in many parts of the world. Handknitted garments provide a livelihood for the women of the Bohus Province in Sweden. Dr. Emma Jcfcobsson has directed ac- Reception in Northwood Inn followed the recent marriage of Linda Joy Connors to William Howell Granger in the beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Hills. Mr. and Mrs William Connors of Troy and the George Grangers of Woodlane Road, Independence Township, are the newlyweds’ parents. ORGANZA GOWN Die bride’s gown of white organza and Chantilly lace was fashioned with matching rounded court train. A petal headpiece capped her imported illusion veil. For the double-ring ceremony performed by Rev. Donald G. Ziil she carried | white pompons surrounding a I cross of pink roses. With Marcia Connors, her sister’s maid of honor, were bridesmaids Wynonia Claso®, Auburn Heights, and Linda Gwinn of Troy. Cindy Stevens was flower girl and Paul Boehmer, ring boy. MRS. W. H. GRANGER I Coupon Good Fri., Sat., Mon. Only | | IfRCCftpC DOWNTOWN | , IlllkVUk V SHOE REPAIR DEPT, j | Edward Granger stood as his brother’s best mat). An-I other brother, Charles, with | Vince Ruscallis of Chicago, | were groomsmen. i Four cousins of the bride-j groom, Roger, Larry* and I Robert Davis, and Ernest Farrar, were ushers. ★ * * After a northern honeymoon the newlyweds will be attending Michigan Technological I University in Houghton. today’s “Affluent Society,” but | furniture has gaiAed weight. ! Backs, arms, and seat cushions are plump ^nd prosperous looking. Designers make the cushions easy-care by us-i ing latex foam rubber which l recovers its shape instantly. | I If you have a favorite recipe j for fresh pork spareribs, youj can also use the recipe for lamb riblets. Men's, Women's, Boys' Women's Half Dowels* Spike Soles and High Heels L*r $019 Riibtor M „ Reg. S.75 ■■ P wfr&c fftiic WUV SKSST Owpr A,, . MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 196» Detroit Hunts for Teachers HIGH-RISE HYDRANT—This pooch looks a bit puzzled as he sits beside a fire hydrant rising‘from the ground like the Leaning Tower of Pisa. The hydrant was being pulled out in a highway widening project in Boulder, Colo. Request Guards Rights March Sanctioned CICERO, IU. (AP) — Cicero city officials have agreed to sanction an open-housing demonstration Sunday and will renew a request for National Guard protection against ble violence. A city spokesman said Gov. Otto Kerner would be asked today to call up Illinois National Guard units to patrol the march by 1,000 demonstrators. ★ ★ ★ Christy Berkos, town attorney, announced Tuesday after meeting with Robert Lucas, chairman of the Chicago chapter of the Congress on Racial Equality, that a parade permit will be issued without the customary 30 Zig-Zag SEWING MACHINES by SINGER TERRIFIC VALUES ON TRADE-IN MACHINES * PORTABLES * CONSOLES SINGER Here’s How to 2 SUE MORE at LOW P&FALL PRICES Carpal Parts and Spats lastly Raawvad . . ■» *r clean carpeti wall-to-walL Safe Bine Lnitre 26400 W. light Mill Rd. '\'4 Mile Wtst of Ttlefnph, Birmingham Southfield I Pontiac t Downriver J Birmingham Southfield It 5-94521AV. $45951 Royal Oak EL 7-2700 0KN SUtLIMifJL I Pstotkay, Mich, i Toledo JL ***** v. mm BIG LABOR DAY SALE PRICES! 4 PONTIAC MALL 435 N. Telegraph Open Daily 9-9, Sat. 1-9 Sunday 9-6 irtsrP^94 QLENWOOO PLAZA 1 . 29 S. Glanwpod Opan Dally 9-10, Sot. S-IO Suodpy9-7 . - , Leber Pipy 9-7 * 4089 Dixie tofy, Open Doily 9-9, Sat. f Sunday 9-4 labor Pgy 9-4 B—C THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, I96C ZUBtiLei 3-DAV SA1£ * Me*’* JJ Men’s reg. 3 for 2.35 Knit Tee Shirts, S-XL.... Men’s reg. 3 for 2.05 Cotton Knit Briefs,30-42 .. Men’s reg. 3 for 1.75 Athletic Shirts, S-XL • • • •, Men’s reg. 3 fer 2.05 Cotton BoxerShorts, 30;42,. Boys* reg. 3 for 1.95 Knit Too Shirts, 8-16 • • • • Boys* reg. 3 for 1.75 Cotton Knit Briefs, 8-16 • • • jysj 'MM 3Ji7 MM 3 Days Only • Our Reg. 2.98 Wrought Iron FURNITURE ''V £47 Ideal pieces for the student The black Penttate permanent finish will not chip or pal. Rubbet-tipped fiat protect floors and carpeting. Choice of 2&/i high book table, 28" telephone table or 26V£*» 3-tier utility table. 3 Days Only Values to 7.69 RUSTIC BASKETS Choice of 24-qt coveted hamper, IVi-bu. laundry basket or 30-qt waste basket. 11-Qt. square or 10-qt. round maple-or walnut-lode waste baskets. 3 Days—Our Reg. 9Jt INSULATED RUSTIC "SNAK” JAR........ 1-PINT ftftt VACUUM BOTTLE............09 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 1.97 3 Days Only - Our ^eg. 4.44 School Speciall 2.80 Valvel 3 Days - Pur Reg. J.^8 to 3.98 BUllETIN BOARD 7-TRANS. RADIO Filled Vinyl Biider FRAMED PICTURES Reminders mean mote tacked on this 18 z 24" bulletin board. Frame is 1-inch wide, 34* thick natural oak moulding. Center Is natural cork. For "live* current- events and music wherever you go. "Kensington” radio has an all-plastic cabinet and hi-fi dynamic speaker. With earphone, case, battery. £44 Wipe-clean dip-n-binder contains a zip-pered pencil pouch, Calendar divider, dictionary and 300 sheets of quality paper. FIBER-TIP PEN 17*1 /97 Sit sees, ranging from9x24# to 17x24". Colorful scenes in attractive, wide wooden frames finished to look like early American maple, walnut or gold metal leaf. /47 Jhurs. -Fri. -Sat. Clip and Save Coupee Specials ! While Quantities Last! KRESGE COUPON HERSHEY KISSES Reg. 69f lb,! With ' Coupon While quantity lasts. 56i Limit 2 lbs. Sept. 1,2,3. KRESGE COUPON TRANSISTOR BATTERIES Reg. 29ft With Coupon White quantity lasts. Limit 4. Sept. 1,2,3. KRESGE COUPON 24'x72* RUG RUNNERS Reg. 1.991 With Coupon While quantity lasts. Limit 2. Sept. 1,2,3. KRESGE COUPON TWIN*PAIC“D”j BATTERIES Reg. 22 V With Coupon While quantity lasts. I Limit 3 pb. Sept. 1,2,3. KRESGE COUPON \ 500-CT. 5-HOLE | FILLER PAPER Reg. 83 ft With Coupon While quantity lasts. I Limit 2. Sept; 1, 2, 3. KRESGE COUPON JUMBO VINYL PENCIL POUCH Reg. 22*1 With Coupon While quantity lasts. Limit 3. Sept. 1,2,3. mmm' IRONING] BOARD COVER Reg. 98(1 14M With Couptin Vf T While quantity lasts. 1 *DuPo*t tredemerk I limit 2. Sept. 1,2,3. SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT"AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1966 Hurry - Shop Early!Get Extra Big Savings these 3 Days! Avril9Raybn and Cotton Flannel PermanentPress PAJAMAS Reg. 2.59 Reg. 2.99 Reg. 3.99 3-6x 7-14 32-40 /87 222 297 Featuring high-style smocking and netf bell sleeves... ruffles, laa and ric-rac trimmings. Fancy as you please, with never ‘a worry, because -this durable press fabric never cods ironing! Three days only! 9 PMC Corp. trademark 3 Days-Our Reg. 3.99 Pr. LEATHER CASUALS Girls, save $1 a pair on school shoes! Xeather penny moccasins with long-wearing composition soles and heels. Mecca brown, black. Get both colors— 3 Days—Our Reg. 4.99 VIRGIN WOOL CARDIGANS, SIZES 34-42 3 Days—Our Reg. 4.44 ORION* ACRYLIC SWEATERS, GIRLS'8-14 €Du Pout trademark »—-~mrn Pm- Du Pont Dacron®-35% combed cotton blend bids good-bye todrip-dry, is now oven-cured to come from the dryej/ironed’and ready to wear! We have roll-up and long-sleeve styles... solids and prints... tuck fronts ..."nothings”... dub and Bermuda collars^ 9Du Pont trademark Girls' Dacron9 Polyester - Cotton NO-IRON SHIRTS It’s easy now to have a fresh bloqse for school every day! These roll-up sleeve styles, with convertible or Bermuda collar, come in white, pink, blue. 8-14. ® Du Pont trademark /99 3 Days Only-Our Reg. 4.99, Boys' 3 Days Only - Our Reg.59e 3 Days Only • Our Reg. 86c 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 9C-69C 3-6X SLACKS SETS Edamtionol Books JR. MISS NYLONS NYLON PANTIES Manly little slacks, sues 3 to 6x, in new fall fabric blends. Black, brown or iridescent bine pants with harmonizing gingham plaid cotton shirt and belt. All no-iron! p Publisher’s closeout! Unused hard cover text bocks covering many elementary, high school and college objects.! ■ I First quality seamless nylons, M JR L ■ shaped to fit youthfully slen- wM WjC ■M # /T der legs smoothly. Stylish Jr * ■ m T mm iota W shades for hll 8Vi - lOftWmpK V f Women’s elastic or band-leg briefs of 100 % nylon tricot. 1 Elasticwaistband.Whiteand colors. Sizes 5,6,7 and 8. ( 2M Tints. -Fri. ’Sat. Clip and Save Coupon Specials ! While Quantities Last! TEL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLdOMPlELli Pontiac . CENTER' PLAINS PLAZA MIRACLE MILE MALL , DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 Sanity Hearing for Accttsed Kidnaper' LANSING < API—Judge Louis Coash of Ingham County Circuit Court has ordered a sanity hearing for Gary Lee Hoskins of Benton Harbor, charged with kidnaping two Lansing women last June. Coash set an Oct. 28 hearing date for Hoskins, 27. Police said Hoskins jumped; into an automobile driven by; Mrs. Maurice Van Auken, just as she was parking it in order to attend a Sunday morning church service. With her werej her baby and Mrs. Richard Emerson. Hoskins ordered her to drive | him ouTof town, police said, but was captured several hours later when he abandoned the car in a field and tried to flee on foot. The women and the baby were unharmed, police said. Hie sanity hearing wasj ordered on the request of Hoskins' attorneys. Coash appointed; Drs. Byron Casey and Stephen! May, psychiatrists, to examine j the defendant. Rolling Pins to Fly at Fair \ l I PITTSBURGH Ufl - There will be a rolling pin-throwing contest at the Allegheny Fair on Labor Day. It will pit the Pittsburgh* Pa. champion against the Pittsburg, Tex,, titlist — 19-year-old Mary Stone who hurled a rolling pin 133 feet 6 inches. The Pittsburgh champ is still to be chosen. To View Wage Issue \ jj • UAW's GM Conference Set DETROIT (API—The national General Motors Conference of the United Auto Workers will hold a special meeting Sept. in Detroit. Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice president who announced the meeting Tuesday. said its purpose would be to discuss a decision by the UAW International Executive Board to give' top priority to wage and salary increases in 1967 negotiations with the auto and agricultural implement industries. TOWER SHOPPING CENTER HIGHLAND ROAD (M50) at AIRPORT ROAD NOW LEASING SPACE IDEAL LOCATION—500 Sq. Ft. or 7250 Sq. Ft. MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR: • MEDICAL CLINICS • DENTAL CLINICS • BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS • LOAN OFFICES e RETAIL STORES Stores Now Open! Cell Center Ofcmer DR 34100 Have A Happy, Happy Holiday!... COUNTRY KITCHEN Potato "b Salad Potato Sticks 3w,*;u$i true tomato flavor U\ Cold Cups 99c Heinz Ketchup & 21« N F®«d. WHH® StOKELY IWt 2I« M Paper Plates 89c Fruit Cocktail 1 r*r« SEALTEST Paper Napkins **•" 25e Chocolate Milk qt Kern Kurls 3».7,7t.$l j&i COUNTRY KITCHEN Cham %\\m Annic.no,75* Monon.lt. , Stuffed Olives 49c VI®.lc Mixed Sweet Pickles 1 lk'ii,“'39c Salad Maraschino Cherries *?. 29c R.ld'1 D.licioin Potato Salad 3 £'J; *1 Jj ... from Our frozen f ood Department U. 10‘ ■fit? ro.o i is. *i oo Beef Burgers 11 *1,77 Sliced Strawberries 3 89‘ Lemon Crewn french frit* L-^NJceCreom Bars Meodowdoie Preien 9l'«k. *r White Lemonade iw B o'rr Onion Rings nnucioi'S coFFt f. Maxwell Instant Pork & Beans KELLOGG’S Rice Krispies BftCKtoSCHOOt Filler Paper Filler Paper Note Book lig Chi.f Pencil Tablet Wro® Typln® Paper {££ 79c 49c S 39c |fg 25c EEi 39c ■ GREEN ACRES SWEEPSTAKES Gleem Tooth Paste Family Six# 6-3/4 OZ. ' Special label 89* Hekmon Lock Top Crisp Saftines £■ 33* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 bh» Judges to Appoint Lawyers for Misdemeanor Suspects Who Can't Afford Counsel LANSING (AP) — Michigan judges will have to appoint lawyers for persons charged with misdemeanors who cannot afford to hire counsel, according to a recent Michigan Supreme Court ruling. * * ★ Hie order began drawing crit- icism Tuesday as judges and court officials said they saw some ambiguity in it. * * * “I guess this means we’ll have to appoint counsel for every old drunk, aide him bow many bottles be had and then whether he intended to drink them,” said Detroit Recorder’s Judge Elvin L. Davenport: ★ * * The key paragraph of the ruling reads: “In every prosecution, wherein the accused is charged with a felony or with a misdemeanor, upoh conviction for which the accused may be jailed for 90 days or more, the following procedure must be followed: * ★ * s “First, that he is entitled to a "trial by the court or by a jury; second, to have counsel, and that, in case he is unable to provide counsel, the court will, if the accused so requests, appoint counsel for him.” WWW Some court officials expressed wonder over the phrase “90 days or more.” In Recorder’s Court, aides wondered whether the high court meant to limit the appointment of free lawyers to those who faced jail terms of from 90 days to a year, or whether it meant to include all the misdemeanors. * * * In that court, as in many others most misdemeanors are punishable by up to 90 days in jail and or a $100 fine. Some others, however, are punishable by up to a year in jail. State Court Administrator William A. Hart said he believed the ruling included all misdemeanors. Chief Supreme Court Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh was not available Tuesday for elaboration on the ruling. . Shop Wrigley For Value... i&a 59* Special Label CQ* 3lbs.4oz.box 0/ Breeze 2 lbs. 6 oz. box 69V Bath Size Praise Soap 2-bar pack 35# B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1966 "OPEN DAILY lp to 10, SUNDAY 12 to 7 WED., THUI^S., FRL, SAT. Discounts The Styles and the Fabric Every Young Man is Looking for! Now at Kmart! OPEN LABOR DAY 10 to 6 Separates for Women and Misses! BLOUSE 'N SKIRT MIX 'N MATCHERS Skirts: our reg. 2.78-2.97! skirts in belted sheath and pleated styles. Hip-huggers with contour belts, action skirts, slim styles with belt and A-line styles in polyester-cotton. 6-18; 32-38. Navy Brown Plum Blouses: dressy and tailored styles (roll-up-sleeve and long-sleeve styles, too) specially prided for this event! Cotton and polyester-cotton blends in sparkling white, fall fashion colors and prints. 32-38. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TH3B POyTlACJPBBSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 Chicago 'Chicago 46 I Tuaiday'i I San Francisco 7, Phtli | Chicago 5, Atlanta 3' Cincinnati i. St. Louis Naw York 10, Los An i Pittsburgh I, Houston Golfing General Stirs Amateur USGA Discovers Call From Pentagon Was No Mistake ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) - The telephone rang at the U.S. Golf Association Tournament office here, and a crisp, business-like voice at the other end said: “This is the Pentagon calling.” ★ * ★ “The Pentagon?” gulped Frank Hannigan, assistant director of the USGA. “Yes?” “The General is on his way,” the caller said. “You must have the wrong number,” Hannigan protested. “This is the Merion Golf Chib.” “We know,” replied the irritated voice at the Pentagon. “The General will be there by noon.’1 DEPUTY CHIEF The General is Lt. Gen. Keith Compton, SO, nut-brown, slender deputy chief of staff of plans and operations of the U.S. Air Force. He is one of 150 golfers teeing off today in the first round, of the 68th National Amateur Golf Championship. ★ ★ * The three-star General, a scratch player who once shot a 87 over the awesome Pine Valley Chib in New Jersey, goes into die tournament a little apprehensively. “If I happened to do anything or get my name in the paper, there’s no telling what criticism I’d get,” Compton said. “It’s all right for a business executive or a professional man to play golf, but a government official is always under scrutiny. ON LEAVE “I’d like to make it quite clear that I am on leave. If anything of a serious nature came up, we have fellows at the Pentagon to handle it” Neverthless, even on leave, the General admitted that he keeps in constant touch with his office. He may three-putt a few greens while thinking of air strikes in Viet Nam. This is only Compton’s second tournament since he attended Westminster of Fulton, Mo., and captured the Missouri Valley intercollegiate golf crown. He woti the Nebraska Amateur in 1961 in his only try. This is his first time in the Amateur. “1 decided to play because Merion is a great course and close to Washington,” he said, “and also I was on leave.” He qualified at Woodmont in Rockville, Md. Compton has been USAF deputy chief of staff of plans and operations for two years and before that he was chief of staff of the Security Air Command. He flew 56 bomber missions in Europe and Africa in World War II. FOUR TIMES The General said he plays about three or four times a month, sometimes with the two-time National Amateur winner, Deane Beman, a favorite in the 72-hole stroke play tournament here this week. "%‘I avoid tournaments because I don’t want to invite criticism,” he said. it it it Asked how well he had played in practice rounds, the General suddenly pulled rank. “That,” he said, “is classified information.” Wilson Finds Winning Tempo Baltimore Boos Boogs Boner FANS FOUL PLAY — Baltimore Orioles’ catcher Andy Etchebarren had a chance to haul in this foul ball off the bat of Detroit's Bill Freehan in the sixth inning of their AP Wirtphoto game in Baltimore last night, hut the Birds’ fans, seeking a souvenir, caused the catcher to miss it. Fans misfeed it too. Tigers won, 5-4. Gonzaga, Ted Karras on Waivers In a move to bolster a I other was rookie linebacker sagging offense and add some Jack O’Biltovich. speed to the backfield, Detroit | Watkins, the National Foot-Lions Coach Harry Gilmer has| ball League’s kickoff return moved Joe Don Looney to full- leader in 1965, injured his right back from halfback. |knee Aug. 11 in a preseason The move, in which rookie I game and re-injured it Monday. Bruce McLenna moved from fullback to halfback, left Torn! Nowatzke, Nick Pietrosante and Looney at fullback and Amos Marsh and McLenna at the halfs. O’Billovich, State, has BALTIMORE (AP) - The I Baltimore Orioles, leading the American League by a dwindling but still comfortable 10% games, were booed by the home fans Tuesday night after a controversial ninth-inning play. The catcalls were evoked when Boog Powell failed to tag up at third as Detroit right fielder Jim Northrop made a spectacular running catch medium right-center with one! out and the bases loaded. i * * * 1 Luis Aparicio then popped out to end the game, the Tigers winning 5-4 to extend Baltimore’s losing streak to four in a row I and eight of their last 11 games. | Manager Hank Bauer and ! third base coach Billy Hunter were in agreement that Powell pulled a boner in not tagging up. I Powell defended his action. FUNDAMENTAL , ...... “He’s got to tag up,” said John Gonzaga and Ted Karras, j think McLenna can give us Hunter. “It’s one of the funda-| trimming the roster to 45 speed at halfback, players, two over the NFL limit 'COINCIDENCE which must be reached by mid-1 ... . one out nieht Thursdav ‘‘This was something we knew one out- Gilmer ^id the onlv reasonto «» W might do all * * * for switching Loonev was thatlalongl We were workin8 alon8 “Boo8 would have scored on “ho’n aAA iLh tn *hp: these ^nes and !S just hap-(base hit, anyway. He may have hell add a little speed to the j. hm aalrJat a HnUWn doubled «* the nl»te hut fullback position.’ Gilmer Tries Juggling in Lions Backfield “If I thought I had a chance, I would have gone,” Powell said. “I thought it was going to be a hit, but it kept hanging and hanging. It’s a tough play ... for me anyway. I’m no Looie Aparicio on the bases.” * * ★ The throw by the strong-armed Northrop was off to the third base side, although it j reached the plate area quickly. I Bauer said he thought Powell I would have been safe, but add-j ed, “that’s immaterial.” j ‘As soon as the ball was hit, there was only one place for him to go — back to the bag.” Bauer contended he was not worried by the losing string, but said he would “like to have a little bit more pitching.” Detroit Pitcher Checks Orioles in 5-4 Victory Earl's Record With Tiger Mound Staff Moves to 11-4 {mentals of the game when a ! runner’s on third with none orl Both are expected to be out Another halfback in the of action for at least four running—Tommy Watkins—was weeks, one of two players placed on In addition, the Lions asked the injury list Wednesday. The | waivers on Offensive guards EK1P 5peea 10 ™ pened Looney did ask at a ttae'been doubled at the plate, but strained shoulder thaMs mtjJL^taHsked Gilmer lit The fact | we have to give it a whirl responding to treatment,” a ,east 07ce in rS weTks fo:that 11 happens 8 ^ tune'1 d°"’t know if he woud, club spokesman said. S the SosSot i00™8 as a cho should come along after Athletics’ right-hander made it they get more experience.” after he had muffled the New! * * * Yprk Yankees and beaten them' Ten days ago in New York the 4-1 with a one-hitter Tuesday. | Yankees greeted Odom with “I tried to keep them offl^ts and four rans,* only one of guard by miring up my pitch-; em earned> in 1 2-3 innings, es,” Odom explained. ‘,‘1 real-1 ^ “fitter snapped a four-ized I walked too many, but I was trying to pitch too fine m against certain PT mn i ■ , Tne Yankees waited for my fastball in New York on that tSsTtfip, atid l refRfiffiberedTt, he recalled. “I made up my mind that I would keep the ball away from the hitters as much as possible. My fastball was sinking better than it ever has, and I also had good breaking stuff.’’- WILD PITCH - A fastball down the middle to Roger Maris in the second inning was slashed into left field for the only New York hit. Hie A’s backed him up with 12 hits and-two double plays. A walk, a throwing error by catcher Phil Roof and his own wild pitch broke up Odom’s shutout in the fifth. “I don’t care about strikeouts,” he said, “just so I make them hit the ball at somebody. I seem to do my best pitching when I don’t strike out too many batters.” He fanned only two. _ *// * a ■ “Blue Moon hit the target most of the time,” Roof said. “On several occasions I didn’t have to move the glove. His curves also were in the right spots.” Said A’s Manager At Dark: We want1 iu see how he looks there. I receivers “We had a staff meeting, * ★ ★ talked and decided to do it. I! “Just what it has to do with Nowatzke has to be proven,” said Gilmer. “He has to compete with Looney and Pietrosante.” Before . the change, Marsh also had asked to be moved to i fullback. He was used at full-in other American League back in combination with games, Detroit defeated Balti-i Looney when he was obtained more &-4, Minnesota trimmed from Dallas. Marsh moved to Washington 3-1, Cleveland halfback after Looney was downed Chicago 6-2 and Boston injured halfway through the edged <tonua 741 \ season. Jimmie Hall rapped a two-run, Gilmer said he wa? undecided single in the sixth inning that,whether Nowatzke* or Looney proved decisive for Minnesota.!would start at fullback in the Jim Merritt held Washington to Lions’ final exhibition game five hits, ohe of them Fred Val- against Baltimore at Detroit entine’s seventh-inning homer. I Thursday night. ball to “tag up if anything is hit to the outfield, and go on anything hit on the ground.” LOOPING DRIVE Powell acknowledged he had received such instructions, but said he didn’t consider Blair’s looping drive a fly ball. B. Houston 2 ; BALTIMORE (AP)-Earl Wilson used to be like a defective watch spring: either he w a s wound up too much, or he wasn’t wound up enough. Now however, the spring apparently is fixed, and Wilson is ticking accurately and steadily. The 30-year-old right-hander gained his seventh straight victory and 16th over-all Tuesday night as the Tigers edged Baltimore 5-4, handing the American League-leading Orioles their fourth straight defeat. When Wilson left Boston for Detroit June 13, he took with him a 6-5 record and a 3.83 earned run average. Since then he’s compiled an 11-4 mark and a 2.90 era. ANSWERS GIVEN Tiger Vice President Rick Ferrell thinks he has the'answer to Wilson’s past performance. “I remember seeing him several years ago,” Ferrell said, “when he had the big kick and the exaggerated windup. He couldn’t get near the plate. Then he went into the no-windup stance. I don’t like this. Guys who go for the no-windup invariably come up with a bad arm. ★ * ★, '“W'ilson now has a simple windup, and he's throwing strikes.” The seven-year veteran is throwing strikes so well he’s won seven straight games in the past 31 days. The streak has assured Wilson of his best season in the majors and has assured the Tigers of a strong starting trio of Wilson, Denny McLain and Mickey Lol-ieh. _ DETROIT .. gAl TIMORF ibrhbl abrhbl MAullffe (I 4 0 0 0 Aparicio ss 3 0 71 lump, 3b 5 0 10 tlalary If 4 0 10 Trcawskl 2b 0 0 0 0 Snyder cf a n o A ^ Cash lb 4 111 FRoblnsn r TRIES GREEN WEENIE — Mrs. Delvin Miller, part Northrup * 5231 p^ejiMb^ owner qf Hambletonian, horse Carlisle, holds a replica of the Pittsburgh Pirates’ green weenie good luck charm. The Pirates have been winning with the green weenie around, so Mrs. Miller’s husband wired Pittsburgh's Harry Walker and asked for a loan of the charm to put the whammy on IWflfcf, T’Plialc fan, sart the uiiiili horse was named after Carlisle, Pa., and we Pennsylvanians 'k-'wcAuiiff, op-ootroit 4 Baitimor. Quoin, Ili., on time, Mrs. Miller bought a balloon and painted "orihrup' h(1<)i,,K,lin£ At Plttt-burgh (Blew (S), night w* c“ •» 'St. Uult DU QUOIN, 111. (AP)—A doz-| center—is expected to pour into , en 3 - year - old trotters, finely the tidy, gayly-festooned fair- ^ tuned for peak performances,! grounds, start today in the wide-open! The weatherman promises * $122,540 Hambletonian/harness!ideal conditions — sunny, tem- 0 racing’s premier stake. Iperature around 90 and no wind. ^ The winner’s share for the The first horse to win two 8o mkj 41st classic is $60,044 with sec-,heats is declared champion.jvyaterford' Church*League ,0^ Placfe T^S0,’022’, opens at 3 P m ' trimmed the Pontiac club,«. $14,410, fourth $9,607 and fifth EDT with others spaced at hour jn Division B game, Ray Heaton bunted safely iu the fifth Waterford Nines Nip City Twice in Church Duels A couple of Waterford All-Star teams pinned setbacks on Pontiac teams last night in church softball actionrat Drayton Plains Park. Dick Kidd’s single in the last of the eighth inning sent Jerry Utt across with the winning run the Division A Stars of the $6,004. interval. vH t~ Atlanta at St. Loult, night For the 10th year the historic race is on the fast mile oval of the Du Quoin fairgrounds, where there is no parimutuel betting. A crowd of more than 40,000—six times the population of the once strip-coal mining Most observers look for more than two heats and possibly a fourth to decide the winner. If three different horses take the first three panels, the trio re* turns for the deciding fourth race-off. inning, moved around to third on an error and sacrifice and scored oh a wild pitch to break a 5-5 tie and jpve the Water-hud squad a W triumph. Bob Scott oathe ott in the filth and pitched two httiess innings to earn the pitching verdict. GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: THE EOKTIAfi PltKSS. WEDNESPAV. AUGjJST 81, A disease called “shanking” Ladies Know Home Layout Prove It Navy's Bellino Just Another Joe By the Associated Press |backer of the New York Giants; go. Karl Rubke, a 10-year veter- A nrl Prot/a It J°e BeUia>> former all-Ameri- Mike Sandusky, guard with the an defensive end, was cut by A\flU rlUV t? II ca and Heisman Trophy winner Pittsburgh Steelers; Billy Ray San Francisco of the NFL and , jwho ran Navy into the Orange Barnes, back with Minnesota, quickly claimed by Atlanta. A pair of Womens ®is^r,ct[BqWi jn 1961, is juust another Jto and former all-league comer-TO DALLAS Golf Association golfers have ^ay He and his football cleats back Tony Banfield of the The Dallac Cowbovs received kn°W thC r h°me»nd Ws trophy art all on the Houston Oilers of the AFL also veteran defensiVe ^ack Jim shelf were released. SteffenfromWashington.com-! ■ The Boston Patriots of the * * * ipleting an NFL trade in which j American Football League Halfback Dan Lewis, trying to the Redskins got three players1 seem to have brought dowhfhe make it with the new Atlanta I earlier. Video Putting Doug Sanders in Tourney Frisco Triumphs, 7-1 Angry Giants Keep Rolling course well Playing on their familiar Barton Hills layout, Mrs. Keith Le-Clair and Mrs, Frank Richart finished one-two in a field of 54 yesterday in the weekly WDGA outing. * ★ * Mrs. LeClair, WDGA medal play champion, carded a 38-38— 76, while Mra. Richart finished three strokes off the pace with a 41-38-79. Mrs. R. S. McKee of Country Club of Detroit posted an 86 for of Detroit Golf Club fired an 87 for fourth flashy back for the final time Falcons of the NFL, also was let when they asked waivers him Tuesday, a day that sent; many others to the sidelines inj the AFL and the National Foot-' ball League. , A A A NFL teams had to be down to the 43-man limit by midnight Tuesday and AFL teams, irL uI rn™! preparing for their 40-player tMrd place and Helen GrmneU , * . . . * ™ maximum later m the week, lowered the ax. Gals Go Overtime in Golf Tourney Twenty-seven holes weren’t enough to determine the second flight winner in the Tuesday morning Silver Lake Ladies The Redskins also obtained the rights to rookie fullback Joe Kantor from the Philadelphia Eagles for a future draft choice. AAA Buffalo of the AFL grabbed veteran back Jack Spikes from the new Miami team for a high draft choice after Spikes was unable to reach contract terms. Bellino, 28, who entered the; Golf ^ea8ue annual tournament * S*”,00 him* M1Jl7‘|Navy for four years after hisirecen^y V nr*s. mck««, ccVoetroit 4343I04|college career, was hamperedi Helen Swett and Bea Mobey by injuries last season when he deadlocked with net scores of .......... “ ------- began his try for a comeback as1127 after the regulation 27 holes, Broncos Rope Ex-NFL Player DENVER, Colo. (AP) — The By The Associated Press Herman Franks is mad at a writer, Willie Mays is mad at a pitcher and the Phillies are mad at Jim Hart- Hart busted up what had been a relatively close game between San Francisco and Philadelphia Tuesday night with a three-run homer in the eighth, sending the Giants to a 7-1 victory and keeping them tied with Pittsburgh for first place in the National League. Giants’ manager Franks, in the meantime, expressed his keen displeasure with a reporter who had written that Herman was making the club jittery. In fact, Franks refused to hold his post-game interview until the culprit had been banished from his presence. cnrrmpnPT Mays' however- was more SOUTWQRT, England (AP) willing to talk about Phillie, “ .Sa,)?etr/^,ns pitcher Rick Wise who decked $200,000 Carling Golf Champion- WUHe with „ tight pitch early J ship opening today on Royal j ^ game Birkdale, those who lost can *gle drove in two runs i I another $20,000 in unofficial f‘ve-ruun tourth.inning for Pitts- j p,,r,ej H, 6 to 1 jSgjgfogi B&HSi&g JS J with Rodgers. KANSAS CITY 0 Cmpneris ss 4 0 1 5! with the Giants. Roberto Clemente drove in his 96th run of the season, a personal high. The j defeat snapped Houston’s win 1 streak at six games. TWO BEHIND The Dodgers fell two games ! off the lead as the Mets got to , Sandy Koufax for five runs in the third inning. Koufax, now Medal Play Tourney ;22-8, walked three men in the Top Women Golfers Play Set at Springfield SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) LOS ANGELES Kennedy 3b I Koufax p i Moeller p Covington ph :ater, Roof. DP—Kansas City ■New York 1, Kansas City I. iW ______ Cater, Chayarrla, Repoz- SS— Charles. S—StottleSjrre, Rlct-—1— WP—Odom, Stottlemyre. PB—Root. T- Pro Triumphs in Tournament E—McMullen. OP—V second inning and forced in a run. Jerry Grote doubled in a pair for the Mets in the third. Cincinnati extended its win streak to seven games as Pete - Six of the top women golfers;Rose hjt two home runs and'ST, in the country battle each other iDeron Johnson hit his third in beginning Thursday for a top two days and 20th of the season. Hmphrys prize of $10,000 in the richest------------------------— Total ] ladies’ golf event in history. j TamO'Shanter tWorld Series of Golf over the |Springfield Country Club course,' and all six entries are assured I of at least a $2,500 windfall. The; tournament will be worth $32.-: boston 000, a new high for a LPGA! Stan Brion of Tam O’Shanter Jontt 2b jo event. teamed with Doug Wheeler and ,« J? aaa i Clyde Skinner last night in win- ft j J The last golfer to qualify for ning the Autobahn Pro-Am it Demetw ct * J, the World Series was Clifford Carl’s Golfland. Gsmim ss 41 Ann Creed, who tied for 12th The threesome shot a best-ball l 2 s place last weekend in the 54- 20 on the, par-3 layout, and Brion *», j ? hole Glass City Classic at To- came back in the pro division wvati p «® TGdo! She picked Up $595 111 m Stwe « 23ia set awtrse rtc* tournament to become the fifth ord and lead the pros. ^1 leading money winner for W66. The Glass City event was won by Sandra Haynie of Fort C|v<*» skinner ..............JOiYutm'mski i Worth, Tex., in a sudden- D*.*jim^Gaii Bennett death playoff, bnt Miss Haynie already had qualified for the World Series by winning the Ladies’ PGA. Others toTKe six-woman fiet (LH)" WMbMm Tatal 31 0 100 10----- 0 too 000-2 „ Chicago 3. “ HR—Alvlt (12). M R ETR BB $0 Drawn rr its 1 I 0 0 g 0 0 2 2 0 • 00 0 0 0 ____ —7*5 Totol. Mn.Francisco 0 0 0 jjf McCovey. I 0 1 Align 3b 4 0 11 1 1 3 White lb 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 Gonzoloz H 3 0 10 .010 Great so 4010 tm-GEr-* iui l, Phllodolphl* w. 2B—Mays, do, Brin*. SB—Dalrympte. Otter Made Ring Titlist NEW YORK (UPI) - Jose Torres, the world light heavyweight champion, has been guaranteed 165,000 to defend Ms title against Roger Rouse in San Juan sometime this winter. Bob Leith, a leading Puerto Rican fight promoter, said in NOW York yesterday that he offered the money to Torres if he’ll meet Rouse in San Juan’s Hiram Bithorn Stadium. Dalrympl*. .Bolin (W, 0-9) . Linzy IP H RERBBSO . 014 0 1 B t 5 234 2 0 0 3 1 Vorbantc .. ......1 0 0 0 0 0 T—2:33. A—23,006. HOUSTON * PITTSBUROM ab r h bl Tabrhbl R Davis cf 4 0 10 MA«w cf 1 5 2 3 1 Morgan 2b 4 12 0 Allay H 4 110 Sembera p 0 0 0 0 Clemente rf S 1 3 2 '------- 4MI 0 0 Slargell H 4 13 2 0 2 1 Clndenon lb 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 Mazreskl 2b 4 1 3 1 Asprmnte 3 . . BaMey 3b _______ . 0 0 Paglaront e Nicholson H I 0 1 0 Firman p Lillis sa -4 000 Mlkkelsn p Giustl p 10 0 0 RTaylor p I 0 0 0 Freese 3b 10 0 0 Total «3 Houston ...... r^lujgi ..•■ lob— ........— hragj ' 2B—Morgan ft). Houston I. Pittsburgh Slargell, Steub. Harr Glwff R .Taylor Sembera Fryntan (W, 114 MikkatasN) ... mmnn i»Jl I I i ; 7,4 1 I 1 5 % tH 1 M 0 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, i960 c^n Golf Great Struggling Along Is Palmer's Magic Fading? (It Arnold Palmer through as a top notch golf pro? Has he lost that finishing "drive that made him the idol of the fairways? Will Grimsley, who has followed Palmer’s brilliant ca-reeT-from the start, tells both sides of the Palmer story in a three-part series.) By WILL GRIMSLEY PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Less than two weeks ago, Arnold Palmer beeline so discouraged witt Us golf game, that he was tempted to chuck his clubs in the Closet and forget it He had just shot a 77—worst round in the tournament by anybody—in the final round of the Insurance City Open at Wethersfield, Gran. It was a dreadful, humiliating experience for a man who had dominated the sport for most of the past decade. ★ ★ ★ “It would have been easy to quit — the easiest thing in the world,” Palmer recalled last weekend during the Philadelphia Golf Classic. “Doc* over there knows how miserable I felt and how close I came to it.” He pointed to Doc Goffin, one of his personal managers, leaning casually against one of the lockers at die Whitemarsh Valley Country Club. LITTLE RAIN “Then I braced myself," the bronzed, muscled professional continued. “I told myself ‘into every life some rain must fall’. I said it would be foolish to run and hide just because of a -little rain. “All I need is some rest. I want to get the frame of mind back again. I’ll be okay.” The old frame of mind—that fierce competitive drive and wave of supreme confidence — apparently is the key to the future of this greenskeeper’s son who has amassed a fortuhe and became the idol of golf galleries throughout the world. ★ * * Is Palmer through? Has the flame died. And have the juices that be blew a seven-stroke lead i that once carried him to sensational victory after victory quit flowing? Many observers contend so. Amie vigorously denies it. Still, Palmer must live wifi) the realization that he has # c-o red only four tournament victories in the last two years, Paul 'Richards \Tennis stor Honored Seen as Next Ashe Claims Embarrassment GM of Braves in the last nine holes to Bill, Casper in the National Open last June, and that he appears] to be developing a last-round blow-up complex. TIED FOR LEAD In the Philadelphia Classic, Palmer was tied for the lead gong into the final round and then took two double bogeys on ■the outgoing nine to throw away his chances. > HUNTINGDON VALLEY, Pa.i But somebody forgot to tell <*> - Arthur Ashe Jr. was not] Arthur Ashe that it was only acting modest when he ex-1 a warmup McHale May TakeiP^^1 his embarrassment! Now Role in Club's Plan, Report Says “This is greatly premature,” j said the 23-year-old UCLA grad-j uate and only Negro to gain a| place on the U.S. ^Bavl6 Cup! him one of the country’s top amateur stiffs. The program, which benefit-ted the American Tennis Asso- about the “national Arthur He beat Australia's Davis Iciation’s junior development Ashe Day” held in-his honorjCupper Roy Emerson, 5-3, show-and education fund, raised Tuesday He simply was being'ing the form that has made about $2,000, a spokesman said, frank. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Atlanta Braves plan to make ] several staff changes in the next few days that are expected to put baseball veteran Paul ards in a key position, The Associated Press learned Tuesday night. team. Richards, former general manager of the Baltimore Orioles and tiie Houston Astros, reportedly will take over the duties of general manager, although he may not be given the title. Richards has been working “Frtmkly, I’m embarrassed, Ashe told reporters at the'Phil-' mont Country Club, as he received a statue of himself and testimonial dinner. He said he felt especially bad because of the timing of the event, which attracted the world’s top amateurs only two days before the National Singles championships at Forest Hills, N.Y. with Atlanta rookies the past J* I ers here just before tne na- mjhms ARNIE’S ARMY — In his heyday, Arnold Palma* drew such large galleries that the fans became known as Arnie’s Army. The last couple of years, however, this army has been fading away as Palmer has won few golf titles. In Women's Golf Homer Hight President of this outstanding G.M. dealership for over 10 yean says. “For a Deal That’s right — see Hight! And he means every word of it. Drop in and see him at the only showroom in Oakland County where you can see all three . . . Chevrolet* Pontiac and Buick. Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 160 S. Washington Oxford . OA 8-2528 Defending Champ Falls The defending champion in the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association match play tournament blew a big leal yesterday in the second round at Bob O’-Link Golf Course near Novi and wound up on the sidelines. Phyllis Chandler of Ham-tramck built a 3-up lead through the first 12 holes and then saw the lead fade as she dropped four of the last six holes in losing to Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of Elmstead, Ont. Mrs. Panasiuk took Nos. 13 and 14 to slice the lead to 1 up, and after halving 15 and 16, she came up with a par on 17 to square the match and won with a par on the final hole. Mrs. Panasiuk faces Mrs. Max Evans of Southfield today. Mrs. Evans ousted Trillis Jacks of Novi yesterday, 1 up in 19' holes. In the other two matches, N^rs. ford, 7 and 5, and Mrs. Phillip deGuere of Birmingham trimmed Mrs. George Schade of Detroit, 1 up. Finals are set for tomorrow. WomM‘1 Metropolitan Golf Aisoci.tisn Max Evans, Southfield def Trillis Novi. 1-up If holes; Mrs. Nick Panasiuk, Elmstead, Ont. def Phyllis Chandler, Hamtramck 1-op; Mrs. Midge Cove def Mrs. C. F. Langford, Dearborn ■j||||je|f and 5; Mrs. Phillip deGuere, def Mrs. George Schade, Detroit l-up. First Flight /illiam Pate, Detroit def Mrs. William Poster, Detroit 3 and J; Mrs. George Todd, Plymouth def Mrs. Ken Daniels, Birmingham 5 and 3; Mrs. Loren Wolfe, Detroit def -Mr*. Dewey Karkanen, ' ivonia l-up If holes; Mrs. Andrew Lelsh-ten, East Detroit def Mrs. Tony Mitchell, letrolt 3 and L Second Flight Mrs. Floyd Allen, Royal Oak def Mrs. Don Sheppard, Royal Oak *»>•« John Ralston, Farmington de las Denton, Detroit l-up; | but, Detroit def Mr*, i_________ - :k, Livonia 3 and 1; Mrs. Robert Thoma, Detroit def Mrs. Thomas McColl, East Detroit 4 and 3. Is the blow-up in the Open at San Francisco a ghost that still lives with him? “I’ve got to admit I still think about it,” Palmer said. "One moment I seem to have my second Open, something I had pointed to and worked for since the Master’s. More than that, it looked as if I was going to get Ben Hogan’s record. Then— I blewy—it was gone. * * * two months as director of in-, N .-. .. ... “You don’t shake a thing like structor, but his hiring touched )'°"al8> As^.sa‘d- that very easily. But to say off speculation that he would be ,ar me* W..c“"se’1 daft™ that it’s something that will de- named field manager for 1967. the 8a“e „ m* 1 m stroy my game, that’s ridicu- * * ★ at ann lwist,ng- IQ lous. Richards, 57, former manager Spain’s Manuel Santana, who H| “I’m not-superstitious. I don’t of the Chicago White Sox and is the defending titlist at Forest ■B believe in jinxes. I have had Baltimore, said when he was Hills, summed up the feelings Mm problems. 1 got a bad back at hired that he would not manage of the other players. ||§§ New Orleans. I have had a again, but he did not rule out a “Look, it was only a game, touch of bursitis. I’ve let my job as general manager. not a real match,” the Spanish business interfere with my golf, John McHale has been gener- star sajd. to an extent. ial manager of the Braves since] “We’re good friends of Arth- * * * 1959, and has also held the title or. if they’d have something “These are things that can be] of president since 1961. I like this for me in Spain, he’d worked out. My back is well, I'five YEARS ■ do the same for me.” haven’t been t™^ lately by ^ t five the He said he was not bothered bursitis. I thmk through better, Braves have not finish* hfow on clay just before organization of my affairs I can than fourth in fa National the Nationals on gross, get business off my neck except (EIGHT GAMES i°T pan McHa,e reP°rtedly is i Each exhibition consisted of year. The rest of tiie time I can fishing control of team opera-^ght games, and the tennis concentrate on golf. tions at the request ot William stars _ who included Santana, It s just a matter of getting c. Bartholomay, chairman of Fred Stolle, Clark Graebner, the feeling back. I plan to take the board of the Braves and the Dennis Ralston, Marty Riessen, about a month off, rest and club’s biggest stockholder. John Newcombe, Cliff Drysdale work on my game. I’m 36. I * * * and Jim McManus - for the should have plenty of tourna- Bartholomay, questioned most part looked like they were ment golf left ih my system. about the report, said “we are Warming up for the Nationals. “I think I can still win, and in the process of evaluating our. I will.” ‘ ■' EXPERT ■■ENGINE! g.Uijri'Miiguia GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUN SPECIALTY LOW PRICES EASY TERMS MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw St. PE 3-7432 HAVE YOU HEARD THE ONE ABOUT... ...the traffic jam on 1*75? _________________A_________________ Third Flight ____ ____ Freed, Dearborn def Robert Insley, Royal Oak l-up; Cova, Allen Park def Mr*. Eakins, 9 and I; Mrs. E. L Wie- ..., ____ ... | kjcx, Detroit def Mr*. William Yogus, Midge Cava, the tournament fa- Birmingham J and 4;'Mr*. Perry ---------------- » 'Detroit 1- def Mrs 19 holes. Robert Norton, SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS ineHe Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE S-8172 Eliminate Five Teams in World Softball Action Santana to Defend U.S. Tennis Title whole staff for next year, not] necessarily to make changes but to define their roles.” He would not confirm or deny a report that Richards would1 take over As general manager, but said changes would be made “in the next few days.” ★ * ★ FOREST HILLS, N.Y (UPI) There have been reports of a — Manuel Santana of Spain will rift between Bartholomay and open defense of his U,S. Na-ROCK ISLAND, 111. (AP) — McHale recently, with the disa- tional singles championship Five teams fell from the field greement accented last week against John Sharpe of Canada Tuesday night in a full-slate of when Richards flew to Los An-on Thursday, the opening day, loser bracket games in the dou-igeles to join the club without of the tennis classic at Forest ble elimination International|McHaie’s approval. |Hills. Softball Congress World Tourna-j Richards was fired by the In another feature match on' ment. 'Houston Astros last winter in a the Stadium courts, Nancy. Beaumont, Texas, defeated dispute with Houston owner Richey of Dallas, co-ranked No. Prince George, B. C., Canada, Judge Roy Hofheinz. 1 among U*.S. women, will meet] 2-1; Albuquerque, N. M., edged ----------------------- i Valerie Ziegenfuss of San Diego, j Las Vegas, Nev. 3-2; Lamar, ... ? Arthur Ashe of Los Angeles,' Colo.,1 tripped Wlle^ville, Utah, British Lions Triumph ranked second in the country, 2-1; Samden, S. C., beat El Pa- lopens against Lamar Roener of] so, Texas, 2-1; and Long Beach, WELLINGTON, New Zealand; Houston and Chuck McKinley ofi Calif., blasted Valparaiso, Ind., (AP) - The touring British Port Washington, N.Y., the 1963 i Lions defeated the New Zealand Wimbledon champion, goes • * * * Juniors 9-3 in a rugby match against Chris Bovett of Austra- Two winner bracket quarter- today. |lia. . final games are included in---------------------------------------------------------------- Wednesday’s five-game session Every hour during holiday weekends, the “Bring 'Em Back Alive!" Holiday Newt Service cgn keep you up-to-date on Michigan's traffic and travel with the broadqasts of statewide information gathered from Auto Club reporters observing the scene by car and airplane. Each report, aired as a public service of your radio station, features'a safe driving reminder geared to help you "Bring 'Em Back Alive!" LISTEN TO YOUR RADIO THIS WEEKEND AND "BRIMS ’EM BACK ALIVE!" <@> Arttmtlh CM »! Uicki/is Y~ H. E. Heumann, Mgr. 76 Williams St. FE 8-9171 STAPP S ... shoes for boys, young men and men Defending champion Pomona, Calif., plays''Iowa City, Iowa, and Moline, 111., meets Gardena, Calif. BAIAKED WHEELS »End Shimmy hud Vibration • Sava Front End Farit • Improve Tire Wear Correctly Done on our High Speed Static and Dynamic Spin Balancer No Bubblos4de Guess work Satisfaction Guaranteed EA. INCL. *2 ALL FOUR ONLY $741 370 South Saginaw At South Exit of Wide Track Drive hnflao FES-8136 Cassius Clay Opens Title Fight Camp FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) g- Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay was schedujed to resume training at a Frankfurt gymnasium today in preparation for his title fight against Karl Mildenberger of West Germany, Sept. 10. Clay, who arrived here Tuesday with an entourage of seven that included his trainer, Angelo Dundee, and his mother, Mrs. Odessa Clay, refused to make any predictions on the outcome of thfe fight with Milden-berger. He did say, though, that since Mildenberger was a southpaw, be w o u 1 d have to change his style of fighting. rsmi ■ WALLS! ■ mi 4 FLYS OttOMAl I rmuTONi I 2m | IJfert* UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. SHIRTS! TO SPARKLING If you ore th* comcienttou* man about town who lilt** whit* shirts dazzling whita; really d*an and wrinlil*-fre* than Greiham should b* your first laundry call. You can alway* count on Greiham Prof*t*ional laundry m*thod* far tire fin*»t in *h|tt care and look at - tho** additional tatvicM: Milling button* replaced, *ach ihirt individually bagged, aach bag clearly id*ntifi*d far ihirt type and all thirti boxod want th* b*tt call... Hey Man! Gei ihe new hand-sewn-Penny LOAEER for school Rich looking. Comfortable wearing. A stylish, hand - sewn, sausage roll moccasin for everywhere at school, dance or Stadium. Small boy* 'Mjdmmtsoy* Big boys sizes. Choose one Dork Brown Mahagony Block 3 Vi thru young mens size (0. $] ] 99 w $]4?9 STAPP'S Ty SHOE STQRE SHOE STORE W. Huron St. ot Telegraph 4J8 N> ^ feche*, (ppen Mon. and Sat. to 8 pan. . 7 ' Fri. to 94 (Open Fri. to 9 p.m.) C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 31, 1966 ' " .....I ....-................— Alena the Out Trail with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press TOE-ING A BOAT — Having ju$t two hands is no excuse} this fisherman found out .as he chugS up the Miami (Fla.) River. It takes both hands to untangle his nets so he can hang them up to dry when he reaches the dock. But this one keeps going, steering with his foot. Thumb Pheasant Population Declines SW Michigan Outlook Bright Veteran Shooters Dominate in Deer Hunting at Fort Custer Permit Applications Being Accepted Late last fall a Michigan deer hunter returned home from a highly successful foray to his native Pennsylvania. He happily related, as is the habit of most deer hunters, how he shot the buck that came to Michigan draped over the top of his car. Six months later the “Feds” were on his trail. It seemd this deer hunter had purchased a resident Pennsylvania license when he should have bought a nonresident tag. After the season closed in the Eastern state, a conservation official was tipped off to what the Michigan man had done. William Fuchs, Supervisor of the Interior Department’s Bureau of Fish and Game offices in Michigan was contacted. Fuchs located the hunter and explained that he not only violated Pennsylvania law, but could be charged with transporting illegally taken game across a state line — a federal offense — and bringing the deer illegally into Michigan without a valid license from another state. -#jHe could have been charged with the last two offenses,” I said Fuchs, who works out of Lansing, “but he took care of; Fuchs and other federal officers in Bay City and Escanaba. A 10-year veteran of law enforcement with the Bureau of Fish and Game, Fuchs said the most comihon violations handled are transporting ^illegally -taken fish and game "into Michigan and failing to observe the allowable quotas when returning home from a hunting or fishing trip to Canada: “A great majority of the trouble stems from those Michigan fishermen or hunters who go to other states, buy resident licenses; are caught; charged with a violation; then return home before they appear in court,” Fuchs reported. "Unless we can prove that] they transported fish or game across a state line, there little we can do about It,” he continued. “‘But we are asked to investigate. “Many times all we have to dd Is point out that there is a warrant waiting back in the state where the violation took place and' the offender usually takes, care of the situation by mail. “Many of these license violators take place where the person has friends or relatives and he wants to return for visits. It would bq embarrassing to get there and then be arrested on an outstanding warrant and jailed.” Fuchs, who came to Michigan from Port Clinton, Ohio, last March, said most of ti*. violations from Cansfia are people trying to bring home more fish or dudes than the law allows.. He said that the Interior Department is continuing its fight against illegal shooting and sale of waterfowl. However, little work is done in the area of illegally taken venison being transported across a state line “unless the conservation departments in the states involved ask for assistance.” * Waterfowl and migratory birds are under federal jurisdiction, but other game is under the control of the individual states. YANKEE ★ raLfr; Yankee Lew Priced K8SSMS l USE YOUR MICHIGAN Rate Oakland County I A pair of veteran shotgunnersj Hannaford, Borsum and Bob c v A | dominated the field last week-Thief els of Bloomfield Hills were oame as Year Ago lend jn yjg Michigan State Skeet!the last three shooters in the alii Championships at the Detroit gauge’s extra session. Firing in | The collapse of pheasant hunt-! Gun Club near Walled Lake. (fading light, Hannaford went out; MUM) J lng in The Thumb now appears! Ted1L Hannaford of Wajenion No. 3 high house and Thiefels]ce ted through the conservation complete - at least for a long ga.uge xbecamf ™nnfup when he Department for permits to hunt time to come. 100 and didn t miss another reg- missed the No. 4 highhouse!at Fort Custer Military Reser- Results of the recent niall ulatl0" *arget as,.h^t(W'Lh ghIblT,d' T . 5 Ivation near Battle Creek during carrier census lor the Conserva- overall honors with396x 400. Dr. Jack Wiant andRalph,this fau*s archery and firearm tion Department shows a 37 per! Igg Borsum or Baldwin best !Zimmerman both of Burning-1deer seasons. cent drop in pheasants in this *1 Hanna*ord in a shootoff for ham, took the 12-gauge two-man Arcbery deer hunters have area that at one time had a 28 honfs a"d outgunned: team titie with 199 x 200. through ^ 15 t0 apply. Ap_ MUON.1 reputation lor its *" |gfo8 deadline lor dream, the Pennsylvania violation by mail and, that was good enough j for us.” Illegal transportation of fish and game into Michigan makes Applications are being ae-1uP.0,e bulk <* the work for cellent ring-neck gunning. Fortunately for hunters, the! Hannaford was edged in a tallies by 850 carriers shows; 20 gauge shootoff with Orville pheasants to be about the same Budd of Muskegon, in the remainder of the state. Because of the large drop in! the Thumb, however, the overall I picture for Michigan is down 10 per cent from a year ago. Pheasant numbers in The | Thumb have declined steadily for the last 10 years. But the hunters didn’t start shying Knotty Problem Finally Solved by Area Angler A Pontiac woman unraveled ai champion members are Ed Jaik-ins, Birmingham; Joe Nichwid-owicz, Detroit; Jeanne Shields, Grand Rapids, the 12 gauge lady champion with 99; Marshall Wagner, Detroit; and Robert Dunneback, Lansing. They represent each class in the shoot and their score of 4921 is a record. Thlelel, and Jack Pattyn of Detnnt won the » gauge two-, gjjU ^ SWg y,nkee man crown. Springs Recreation Area. Hunters are not required to buy their archery or firearm deer licenses before applying. A maximum of 500 permits offered for archery deer hunting at the reservation during each of these two periods — Oct. 22- hunters is Oct. 14. Free application forms are now available from hunting license dealers in Jackson, Battle Creek, Grand Rapids, and Kalamazoo. They also may be picked up at the department’s district offices in southern Michigan, its information office in De- Bear Hunters Set 2 Public Outjngs away from this area on open- j knotty situation last week while] ing day until about three j fishing in the Upper Peninsula, years ago. j The result left Mrs. Robert; Gunners started staying away j Townsend, 3159 York, speech from the Thumb in droves last i less. year and the local residents may j Mrs. (Norma) Townsend have Huron, Sanilac and north-; was having trouble keeping ern Tuscola counties pretty] her.fide from tangling with much to themselves when thej her husband’s while fishing season opens Oct. 20. < the Blind Sucker River east of MAJOR DECLINE J Grand Marais. rw T9™B^th'hunts ^ are8s dail? Hnril ®f cWnr*Blfc request film prints three H* ..decli.ee.. Jeen, e»U- She silenced his criticism by the second oct ™ hunters at 150 for the Nov ia.|weeks in advance of the timel at 70 to 90 per cent, de-booking A 17-pbUftd nbPftetfl™# be out of-artiiweyju» pike. Upper Peninsula, and the sec- H The battle to subdue the fish wd is hilled as the National 1 took 40 minutes and Mrs Town-Bear Hunt. • send reported that “I couldn’t1 Dogs will be used on both The Michigan Bear Hunters . n . „ „ . . „ Association has scheduled two 8. . ‘ .' ' . ,. public hunts in early September^ one of SSS. fiv* k Reservation officials have set CJSSS X! S«EfiS! the area’s daily limit of civilian County Angler in Marlin Club George F. Ward, 2388 Winde-mere, Birmingham, has been made a.member of the .Ocean City, Md., Marlin Club for his catch of a white marlin earlier this month. The marlin caught by Ward, training officer for the Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla in Pontiac, measured 6-foot, 8 inches and weighed 34 pounds. COMPACT TRANSISTORIZED AUTO REVERB SYSTEM New Elk, Film Now Available Film prints of “Michili Wapiti,” a new color-sound movie tracing the growth and management of Michigan’s elk herd, are now pn free loan from the Conservation Department. Sportsmen’s clubs, schools and other groups may order copies of “Michili Wapiti” through the department’s film loan service in Lansing. They are urged to request film prints three With Fader control, single knob for increasing or decreasing echo effect Get that live concert hall effect. Indicator light shows system is in operation. Complete kit includes mounting hardware, wiring and Universal rear speaker and grill. mated at 70 to 90 per pending on the area, in the last lOyepifcy ^JSfejdailmen reported th toaetf sizes were substantia.., —. _ ----------- "down throughout all of Huron, talk afterward from screaming hunts. St Clair Saginaw, Sanilac and so much during the landing.” i Interested hunters are asked Tuscola counties. These are ----------------------------- to contact Paul Burnett secre- counties where pheasants have- CA|linar Tak|nr tary-treasurer of MBHA, Cen- lost sizeable chuhks of nesting jOlUfldr I9DI6S tral Lake, Mich, and winter cover to intensive The Schedule of Solunar] . . , farming. !Periods, as printed below, has Canine Match ... Th&.?UllPQk for Oakland Coun-lhggn taken from John Aldeni tyisabflfrt “ safe SUflc/o V "■* year. A slight increase is noted ;piap y0ur days so that you will! ' ' in the western tier of townships,4^ fishing in good territory or The annual fall fun match of The northern townships will be hunting in good cover during the Jackson; Canine Training about the same and the north- these times, if you .wish to find Club will be Sunday at Northeast down slightly. the best sport that each day has lawn Park in Jackson. MEN in ACTION WEAR The carriers, who logged to offer, more than 400,000 miles of Dly record-keeping reported that the supply of pheasants is li *v about the same as a year ! ago in southeastern Michigan ; (Macomb, Lenawee, Monroe, Washtenaw and Wayne Counties.) The south-central region (Clinton, Eaton, Gratiot, Ingham, Ionia, and Shiawassee counties) and the tri-county area , of Allegan,, Ottawa and MUskegon are in the same category. Percentage - wise, the birds made their biggest gains in the southwestern area of Barry, Berrien, Branch, Calhoun, Cass, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph and Van Buren counties. Pheasants appear to be up about 40 per cent in that part of the state. Pheasant hunters will find fewer targets this season in the] bird’s northern fringe area of| Gladwin, Mecosta, Lake, Neway-1 go, Oceana, Osceola, Isabella and Midland counties. • 7:45 12 ’? Entries lytji be taken at 9 ||| m. and judging .will get under » way at 11 a.no. The match will u include conformation and obedi-$ ence. Puppies will be judged io separately and there will be a 55 I junior showmanship class. Confiscated Firearms for Sale FOR COMFORT... ALL-OAT LONQ Crafted for extra ruggti wear, yet light. Right for your work. Hunters hoping to buy a see-; ond-hand rifle, shotgun or carbine for fall shooting, may find a weapon with the price that’s right at the Conservation Department’s Region II Repair Shop in Gaylord. ' * * * Coming up for sealed bids ati the repair shop through 10 a.m. Sept. 16, are 28 firearms confiscated from garqe law wrong-| doers. The weapons, with a price ] range from a $15 (8 mm) fo a $75 Winchester (306), may be inspected at the shop between 9 a.m and 4 p.m., September 12-15. They also will be on display, for a last-minute look at 9 a.m., Sept. 16. Sealed bids wilT be opened an hour later on that day. County courthouses and the department’s regional and dis*. trict headquarters will havei posted listings of the firearms! being offered. Bid forms wUl be available from' these depart-) ment offices and the repair shop] at Gaylord. • Hypalon mIm and haah • Burgundy Drutldtj uppw far a drotty leak Come in. See our complete line. We’re headquarters for Red Wing's service oxfords. SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac We Accept Michigan Banknrd Charge Plate* TRAILER HITCH TRAILER HITCH 1-7/8 TRAILER CONNECTOR BUMPER CLAMP COUPLER BALL —188 388 43c Sturdy enough to pull Enamel-finished forged the heaviest of trailers steel coupler ball CUSTOM TRAILER FAMOUS AIRWAY WESTINGHOUSE HITCHES AUTO .COMPASS HEAD LAMPS 4» |*7 37* Heavy-duty steel con- light, to. 6 end I] .»it struction Model for most . y. t0 '"•♦“I1 °° IfOvrteW tom*. Brand «ov ie factor) MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM Probe Fish, Game Violations Federal Officers Kept Busy < THE gONTIAC PRESS, WKDNKSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 C-^ How many ways wi want ads work Nobody knows the answer to that question, but here are a few possibilities: Her birth was announced in a Want Ad Her father found his job in the Want Ads Her parents found their home in the Want Ads Her parents bought furniture for her room through a Want Ad Her first bike will be bought through* a Want Ad She will be car-pooled to school in a car bought through a Want Ad She will get her first summer job through a Want Ad She will buy her first car through a Want Ad She will rent her first apartment and furnish \ it through Want Ads And chances are the cycle will begin again as it has for countless millions of families through succeeding generations, because Want Ads have been around a long time and will continue to provide an unmatched public service as long as we have newspapers. Want Ads are wsttfng 1© work for your family, too. Get the Want Ad reading habit, and when you have a tough dft Iff Wai>t Ad help you da if. ■ run in..i------1r---rir-l........ --.1L 1_r~.........1-.-..—— THE PONTIAC PRESS Dial 332-8181. Be Sure To Order'The Thrifty Six-Time Rate .Crt.- 'FH&PONTIAC- PBBa« WEDNESDAY, jUJGTJST-ai. it;> MICHIGAN GRADE ONE CIRCIS WIENERS Mich. Grade One Ball Park* FRANKS > 69° Ideal for Grilling LB. FARMER PEET’S Repeeter Sliced Mem ft 79* FARMER PEET’S PURE PORK Sausage Lb. Roll CQC 2-lb. Roll *117 VV MILLER ROAD DAIRY M III# A 2% Low Cal MILK 2 ~75 GROUND BEEF CHUCK LB. Swift's Premium Proten BEEF LIVER LABOR DAY FOOD SALE FARMER PEET’S SMOKED HAM with that country kitchen flavor WHOLE SHANK BUTT HAAAS PORTION PORTION *59* .57° .67' Blue Bonnet Yellow Quartered MARGARINE - Gortons FROZEN Fish Sticks Net Wt. ORC i 8-Oz.Pkg. l Gartons Frozen Portion Pak COD OR PERCH Net Wt. AQC O 11-Oz. BfO 0 'Gnrtoas Frozen Perch or COD FILLETS ft 49c | Heinz TOMATO SOUP Mich. No. 1 Large Slicing Cucumbers 5* Ea.1 CALIFORNIA U.S. No. 1 TABLE QUALITY Bartlett Pears 2 LBS. 29° ! MICHIGAN ‘ —GROWN ■EFTS With Fresh Green Tops 10* Bunch IV MICHIGAN GROWN WHITE Radishes B.noh I0( Tropi-Cal-Lo FRUIT DRINKS Pineapple Grapefruit Grape and Fruit Punch ’/2-Gal. Jar lAu WITH COUPON il Jy in TV Guide Without Coupon 49° wPv Mich. Cabbage Medium Size Heads Fresh Green lb. 3* Frozan Low Cal Pink or Reg. ^ a a k LEMONADE 10'Lfc89* Pork C Beans SS 14' French's Mustard 1 ^ 34 SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEANUT JUTTER Net Wt. 12-0i. Jar 39( REU SOCKEYE Salmon & 79‘ Mott's Applesauce 'vr 29‘ | Net Wt. L lOVe-Oz. P Cans Del Monte Sparkling Fruit COCKTAIL 1-lb. 14-oz. CAN 37* Del Monte SUGAR PEAS fH»4t Del Monte Pear mSoz. CANS 45* Betty Crocker Assorted CAKE MIXES Minimum Weight 1-lb. 2'/2-oz. Pkg. 30° Golden Idaho Kidney Beans b^imd « 11 Llbbys Whole Kernel er Cream Style Corn Carnation EVAPORATED MILK Hi-C ASSORTED FRUIT BRINK aswrecsMssusa. Baby Food BEECH-NUT ASSORTED VAHIETIES STRAINED Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, Neapolitan and Orange and Lime Sherbet HALF GALLON Carton Net Wt. 4,/2-0z. JARS m M & B SELECT M&B ' SQUEEZE f SHERBET fiP 1 KI.S100 ■ Cartons 1 curs ALL FLAVORS 3S* MMIfTMtAA*. too* mm Tuw., snpt. 8,1968^ Butter Brickie, Dark ChoooletD Fudge, Yellow, White, Devil's Food, Banana, German Chocolate, Marble, Choc. Malt, Lemon, Cocoanut, French Vanilla and Apple Spice Upton's JKS. Bags mu IS Gold Medal Purpose Flour 5& Contadina r..^ Tomatoes “W Cheerios mdqpiMa Shredded Wheat Windex Window - sgR«»«» Treesweet Grapefruit SlucU Powdered Sugar «*"*.■ Dog Food Blue Ribbon Ammonia r King of All Draiu SSSLm' Climalene Garden Table Mapkins TST 25* Kleenex Towels WM 2 7g Ajax Detergent Palmolive Soap Top Job Dash Detergent «***•*■ •‘•■‘"i Swan Liquid Not Wt. f Pt. 8-Ox. Bottle White Cloud ’tsaffasr 2%r TOE PONTIAC PRESSrw£pyE^DAY, AUGUST 31, Lucky Pilot Is Back Home Brought Down Twice on N. Viet Missions MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) §4 “Wait for unscheduled swim. AU A-OK. Your son, Rick.” That was how Lt. Robert F. (Rick) Adams wired h|s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Adams of suburban Edina, that he’d been shot down over North Viet Nam the first time. When he plunged into the Gulf of Tonkin last Oct. 5, Adams, 25, became the first pilot to survive a direct hit to his plane by a Soviet-huilt surface-to-air missile. The second time he was shot! down, the Navy pilot was flying fighter support for a mission during raids on oil storage depots in the Hanoi-Haiphong area on July 12. A helicopter rescued him. ARRIVES HOME “Pm famous for being the most shot-down pilot in the war,” said Adams, his face smeared with his mother’s lipstick after he arrived in Minneapolis Tuesday. “All the wrong kind of firsts.” Apparently the Navy did not agree. The pilot was awarded the Purple Heart for wounds suffered in the first bail-out, and later received the Distinguished Flying Cross. Wien hit the second time, by ground Ore, Adams said, “I was burning pretty good.” His F8 Crusader was “a big ball of flames. I had lost control of it but was headed in the right direction.” THE KLAN WELCOMES YOU - This strictly unauthorized invitation (arrow) showed up mysteriously on a highway lead- ing into Tampa, Fla. The Ku Klux Klan sign was attached to a billboard inviting visitors to attend meetings of various civic clubs. Beatles Collect $146,000 in 27 Minutes, 10 Songs PIZZA Deliver and Carry Out JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1031W. Huron, Pontiac F| 2-0434-Open Till 3 A.M. Pontiac’s POPUUR THEATER WeakDaytiCaat.il a*.taliM>-B. M It Mb EAGLE FREE 18 HOLES OF GOLF Putt- Putt All New Greens Lites For Nite Play OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.’til 12 p.m. Ditto Itoy. ItuiMitM Loon Loko Cor. Northwiitor* Drayton Plain* MO Toltfrtyh m ien .....iLf-uti Good August 31 and Stpt. 1 1 TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. ONLY | By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - The Beatles have come and gene, collecting $146,000 for moaning 10 songs in 27 minutes. By way of 'social commentary, their pay exceeded, the com bined annual salaries of h e Presidentj and Vice Presi-d e n t of the United States. To the adult, a Beetle concert THOMAS must be viewed as a social phe- nomenon, since it is impossible to enjoy as entertainment. Even those With a failing for some of the Beatle songs can find little pleasure because of inaudibility. The Thomas group made its third annual pilgrimage to hear the Beatles. Nancy, 18, and ready for college, showed disenchantment for the mop-tops. Janet, 14, was in the full throes of fandom. Caroline, 8, was a new entry and not lacking in enthusiasm. FITTING SITE ’ This year the concert was in Dodger stadium instead of Hollywood Bowl, and it seemed School Will Admit Negro SWEET BRIAR, Va. (AP) -Fashionable Sweet Briar College, citing the protection of a temporary federal court restraining order, will ignore racial restrictions in the will of its founder and admit the first Negro student in its 61-year history! spokesman said Tuesday night the board of overseers of the 720-student, four-year girls’ school — faced with the probable loss of federal -funds — had voted last May 28 to “imple-an open admission policy.” ★ ★ ★ The Negro student, Marshalyn Yeargin of Greenville, S.C., will be a member of the junior class. She has finished two years at Bennett College, Greensboro, N.C., and plans to major in biology. Under terms of the will of Indiana Fletcher Williams — the subject of litigation in state and federal courts the last two years Sweet Briar plantation in Amherst County wds bequeathed in trust to become a college “for the education of white girls and young women.” Though Negroes .never before have been admitted, the college has enrolled nonwhite students periodically ffie Tair K tb 'SJ years. Several Chinese girls nowar^egiroH'ev'afW have been students from Viet Nam, Korea and India in the past. At least one other Negro applied recently. There are 19.1 million elderly Americans eligible for Medicare bepefits. AP Wlrtphtto PRINCESS ARRIVES -Princes s Grace of Monaco grasps her hat as she leaves a jet airliner at Ndw York’s Kennedy International Airport yesterday from Nice, France, to attend the funeral of a family friend in Philadelphia. Explosive Thugs Blast Building CADILLAC (AP) - Burglars breaking through a roof vent and then blowing a hole in an eight-inch concrete block wall escaped with an undetermined amount of cash and goods from a Giant Way department store here Monday mgnt. Police said ,$e store’s safe open, using a wet rug muffle the explosion. First Lord in History Pregnant LONDON (AP) - For the first time hi history, a member of the House of Lords is pregnant. The Countess of Erroll, 40 — who is also Hereditary Lord High Constable of Scotland announced Tuesday night that her fourth child is due in November. ★ ★ ★ ‘ “I am absolutely thrilled,' said the countess. “I suppose it is something of a record to be the first peeress to have a baby after taking her seat in the House of Lords, but frankly 1 hadn’t given it much though” ★ ★ ★ The upper house of Parliament was a jealously guarded male preserve until 1958, when life peeresses — whose titles die with them — were allowed in. They are made peeresses for long records of achievement which usually put them past the age of child-bearing. more fitting for the event to take place in a sports arena rather than a citadel of longhair music. Dodger stadium looked somewhat like the Berlin border. Burly guards stood at the bottom and midway of each stairway leading to the field. Uniformed policemen with helmets And billy clubs lined the field, some of them communicating with walkie-talkies. Behind them were three rows of hurdles, then came a newly erected wire fence. ★ ★ * Preliminary acts poured a torrent of noise through the 27-speaker, 2,000-watt public address system while the 40,000 onlookers grew restless and stared at each other. There was much to stare at. One bearded chap on my aisle, wore the headdress and robes of an Arab sheik, another sported a green' velvet cape. The girl next to me with the orange page-boy bob turned her head ami I discovered she was a fellow. IDOLS ARRIVE At 9:33 the Beatles came out of the dugout at third base and it was noisy. Oh yes, it was. jan to unfurl all over the grand: “We love you!” Dalas fan club follows the Beatles.” The guards at the bottom of the aisles eyed the writhing masses uneasily. There was a charge of excitement in the crowd as a handful of teenagers leaped out of the bleachers and raced toward the bandstand at second base. ★ ★ ★ Police quickly captured the invaders and led them off in handcuffs as the onlookers booed. Later an officer on the field was. hit in his rear by an orange hurled from the upper deck: The crowd cheered. At 10 pin. the Beatles had finished their labors and disappeared into a tent behind the bandstand. Two limousines raced from the tent and out of the ballpark amid screams. Review by the Thomas girls: “They didn’t sing enough new songs. George’s hair was a mess. Paul was the only one who tried tb please. They seemed bored. But they’re cool. Beatles.” Denman's Old Mill TAVERN Friday Special! Golden Fried PERCH All You Can Eat $22S Wide Variety of DINNERS 1 a $450 S838 Dixie Hwy. Waterford OR 3-1907 STEVE■ M'QIEEN KAN.■ MAIDEN] Now a name... soon a legend. KEITH junm KENNEDY .SUZANNE PIESHETTE MFiauK "NEVADA SMITH” Short Subject et 1:15-8:50-6:25-9:00 "NEVADA SMITH” at 1:35-4i16-6i44-9:1l Theatre MAW ROAD (15 Ml.) and COOtIDQI, AT SOMERSET A hilarious, romantic mlsadventur •tMwiiimttoMiwil Ajntl* 8:45 Frl. Open 5:M ** Antal* at S:40,0:30 Ontsec T :4a, 11:3D . ■Ws; IBS OPEN TiOO-rMA 4-3135 IMPORTANT! NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PA| KL BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS1 Served Seven Days a Week... EVEN ON SUNDAY Sffjgjjg I ENJOY OUR FAMOUS FISH FRY If 19] I EVERY WEDNESDAY WIOH™DAV. and your choice of coffaa, tea or m UOlUARDjOHnSOri} 3650 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains _____(U. £ Highway *10)__ FIRST RUN! @ CHILDREN UNDER 12 F&E MHC4 DRIVE-IN 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (Us S. 10) ■ I LOCK N. TIIEGIAPH U 1 2qJ Inew, » ALL, I ADAM WEST-BURT WARD otpiMMlii. v P-iiiiiihhiiiiii.. FREE PLAYGROUNDS1"1- fMNLAOD SAMANTHA EGGAR S PANAVISION* • TECHNICOLOR* • A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE S ... IT ALL HAPPENS AT THE TOKYO OLYMPICS i Him......II... YOU’LL NEVER GUESS THE WINNING EVENT! HIlU CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE mmm DRIVE-SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. I 1 MILE W, WOODW, "HITCHCOCK AT HIS BEST! —Alta Maloney, Boston Traveler Supposed tO llO ! —Archer Wintfen, N. Y. Foil 1’VA WHALE OF A PICTURE! S —Ward Marsh, ClovolondFloln Dealer %"★★★★ tantalizing' RLFRED ImST RUN! HITCHCuCIFS i Ola kedkuva - hansjoerg felmy - tamara toumanova lien 1 am’ al program called “modular '*?**'■ *** scheduling.” “‘Under the program, students The program will halve the will have to learn that a princl-time pupils spend in supervised pal or teacher is no longer rid-classrooms, pearly eliminate ing their backs. They must certain basic course require- learn to control themselves as ments that have been part-of they have never bum permitted American education for dec- to do before, and to think and; ades, give students greater free-act with responsibility and ma-j dom and cut the time a teacher turity. Actually, this new ap-will spend in the classroom by proach is a frightening thing to at least 40 per cent. them. But it also means that the The program, says Edward only limit to what they learn! will be their Own ambition,” physics or typing. This is not tember there dill be 84 courses! There are still some basic re-1 child’s registration form, ap-Trudell said sensible. It doesn’t take everyjoffered. quirements each student wul proving the class schedule. ★ * * student the same time to team dames have been added toN* to in four years WMfo foe student will have schSJtog thifw"^ modutar * lesson. Abo, it isn't realisjevery department. But while 'led fo^ “^^Tt ^stdl a . , h Way , . to assume that every school number of classes has been;REQlTOEMENTS remains for the parents who A module is a unit of nmas- course| whether it be physics or doubled, more than half of the! The new program requires .must become more actively inurement. In bofo^ high schools typing, should have the same 84 courses will be given in just one course in math, one year ofvoived than ever before to know ......one class, and this means quite 'physical education, three years the goals and ambitions of their a change in class scheduling, jof English, one semester ofi children,” Trudell said. One of the new courses of- speech, and U.S. history and is year, one module will be 28 length of time to teach it,’ minutes. The idea b to take xmdell said these segments and join them * * * into classes of 40,60, 80 or more1 Reducing the classroom time minutes. means both high schools will.be 'NOT SENSIBLE | able to increase foe number of “The old practice used to be courses offered. In “old”Marine [that 60 minutes would be alloted Clty High Schoel, foe maximum to each subject, whether it was offered was 40. Starting in Sept- fered will be Greek and Roman government Once the student The Milky Way, the earth’s drama. Only eight pupils en-1 meets these requirements and is home galaxy, has 200 billion rolled in the course. Ordinarily, assured of have foe 22 credits stars all slowly wheeling about a school would have to eliminate!to graduate, he can make out a central axb. The earth’s sun such a course because of foelhis own schedule. i makes a full revolution every small enrollment. ‘ Each parent must sign this236 million years. Mrs. Claudette Zeu, Dearborn H Beatrice Ezall, Warns ........... ...$1,000 ... 1,000 . 1,000 Eva Caraball, Detroit Marie Walker, Am Arbor 1,000 1,000 Glenn Sellen, Detroit Alfred Klosky, Drayton Plains . Luberta I Barbara Sabetka, Hemtrnmck . Mrs. N. Herbert, Uacela Park , John C Forsgren, L Detrait ....... Our bonus HKPwMBrfflBr Gloria Mauthe, Livonia ...jed Deris Wilkes, Mt. Clemens . Cecil HarHoy, Trey ................. Lethe Sanders, Detroit . ...$500 Mrs. Auguste Lynch, Detroit ................................ $100 . 1,000 . 1,000 . 1,000 . 500 . 500 . 500 . 500 Odessa Hatchings, Detroit ........................ 1,000 MgMg ‘ 1,000 ...... 1,000 _________ 1,000 ........... 500 ...........500 ________;.... 500 ____53.... 500 ronnnmmiirOID-____________500 Mrs. David laasky, Oak Park Mrs. Marguerite Hogan, Detroit 100 C. C. Thrasher, Detroit.....100 Mu, V. Henscr, Detroit ........................«S 100 Marguerite Hogan, Detroit ......................... 100 Arthur Stent, Tuylor ..................p...........100 Mery Coll, Drayton Plains ......................... 100 Mn. A. H. Hielsen, Taylor ..................... 100 Douglas Adams, Ann Arbor........................... 100 Mrs. A. Zimmerman, -Livonia . Libby Konlkew, Oak Pork ...H Arbor . Neil Stewart, Detroit Mrs. H. Smerecki, Dearborn ...-ijss Mn. Lena Malone, Dearborn Hgts. .. Mn. N. Birko, Detroit .. Leona Hagley, Dearborn Hgts................................. 100 Am Korekes, Lincoln Perk ...I...-...!'...,. .....100 Mn. John Herd, Rochester ...................................100 Martin Shopela, Orchard Lake.................................100 -Cyras Heghn, Detroit ......................100 Anne Pole, Detroit.......................................... 100 100 100 100 100 50 50 50 i, Rodiiiy Humphreys, Plymouth ............................ 50 Mn. John Elliot, Ypsilaati______________________________________50 leutfe Pearler, Madison 50 Ester Benson, Detroit .........................................! 50 Mn. N. Studebaker, Dearborn Hgts.______________________........... 50 Elaine Wegke, Westland..............v.......................«... 50 Mn. D. Skrigonuk, Dearborn________________ _____________________50 Mn. D, Nelson, Fomdale.......................................... 50 Mn. Gary Barm, Hamtramck ................................. 50 Elizabeth Blake, Detroit..........................................50 Emit Cali—. Petreit ..............................................50 Mn. hunt Krycb, Detroit-........................................ 51F 5? wS tSZTiZS_____________________________________________________________lot ii*ii£'Lr.rrl‘....................................."_____________________________19 BiLfftjyEiijI_______________________________________1________!1!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!:E!!: 8 Smith, hikster.............................. 500 _____Donald Bren. Petreit i Carter, Detroit....... ................<........50 START PLAYING BONUS BINGO WIN ONE OR MORE PRIZES OF $1,000 *$500* $100* $50 *$20 • $10 • $5 • $1 ------IN CASH--------------- ____ START PLAYING TODAY! WIN EARLY! WIN OFTEN! Bilim CUP THIS SUP TO JtNOO PRISM SLIP PROGRAM *104 ONLY ONE SLIP Pflt STORE VISIT TO EACH ADULT NO PURCHASE NECESSARY OU W. J. Jeffery JSS4—All Rlfhte BeMrved Stretegle MerehendleLU ' SO Fart Ave., N.Y.C. Slim at our (tore* Here Are Some Retent Bonus Binge Come Cash Winners Program No. 104 of Bonus Bingo May bo playod in AIR otoros In fko Dotroit Metropolitan Area $1,000 Mn. Lynn Evans, Detroit $100.00 $100.00 Mn. Arlene Jackson, Detroit $100.00 Mn. Elena Alekewicz, Detroit $100.00 only! Other Cash Winners In A*P's Exciting Bonus Binge Game V"'- C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGFST 31, 1966 Viet Pledge Said 'Must' for State GOP DETROIT (AP) - Richard Durant, leader of a conservative faction in Michigan’s Republican Party, Tuesday urged die State Central Committee to approve a resolution calling for “complete and total victory in Viet Nam.” In a telegram to GOP State Chairman Elly Peterson, Durant warned that die defeat of such a proposal at last weekend’s Republican State Conventior. could be turned by Democrats into a smear of the GOP. “I respectfully urge that you call a meeting of the Republican State Central Committee without delay for the purpose of officially passing an appropriate resolution, stating unequivocally that the Republican party of Michigan stands firmly in favor of winning in Viet Nam,” Durant said. Durant told newsmen that the decision at the convention to defeat the Viet Nam proposal was “a terrible mistake.” Democrats, Durant said, can make it seem that Michigan Republicans “are reluctant to place themselves on record for anything but a cynical attempt to buy votes by urging benefits to Viet Nam veterans in the ( future, instead of giving com- ’ plete support fra- their bloody struggle now, when it counts.” Durant said he felt the resolution was defeated at the convention mainly because of automatic apposition to any proposal from the 14th District, where Durant is chairman. Durant, a forma1 member of the John Birch Society, has clashed with Gov. George Romney and other Republican lead- ers frequently in the past At the convention, Romney denounced what he described as “fake conservatives” infiltrating the convention. Durant said, he felt Romney’s remarks were directed not at him but at Donald Lobsinger, chairman of a right wing Detroit group called Breakthrough. Lobsinger, a 14th District delegate, was hustled off the convention floor when he tried to raise a banner calling for support of the Viet Nam war effort. $50fi00 Damage in Bam Blaze CHARLOTTE (AP) - Fire Tuesday destroyed more than |S0,000 worth of corrugated moldings used for silo construction and the barn in which they were being stored. The blase razed the barn owned by Ralph Baird-on the outskirts of Charlotte and about 1,000 moldings owned by the C & B SOo Co. of Charlotte. City firemen, who fought the flames for more than two hours, said cause of the blaze was not immediately determined. No one was injured. anQsiaKsfp See Our Large Kitchen Display r SPECIAL! 1< t-FT. TOP m4 BOTTOa CABINETS FwM.(T.y, » 59 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! Michigan U.S. No. 1 All-Purpose POTATOES 20 7Q‘ LB. BAG // J CRISP, FIRM 24-SIZI Head Lettuce 2 H,ADS 39* CALIFORNIA 135-150 SIZE M gk F J Bartlett Pears 10ro*59 •-ICR SALADS AND SHAGMl ______jaUHUtmil VINE RIPE 2^2? VINE RIPE •tBRe Tomatoes . . . . . . “ « GRAPES LADY FfNGER, REGULAR SIZE . ' M M Pc Palmolive Soap 4 ****45 REGULAR SIZE 4* 4*4** Vel Beauty Bar 2*0* 39* REGULAR SIZE DEODORANT SOAP 4* 4*4 Palmolive Gold 2>***29* COPYKI8HT • I HI, THE MEAT ATLANTIC 1 LAUNDRY DETERGENT , j L, Ajax 59* *-l.. *69 BAG Ocean Perch Lb. 39* Bar-B-Q Chicken JONES SMOKED Liver Sausage CRAYTON'S HOT OR MILD Pork Sausage . , is. f* *59* 49* 79* Prices Effective Through Saturday, Sept. 3rd SHOP NOW FOR THE M LONG WEEK-END AHEAD All Stores Open This Friday and Saturday Until 9 p.m. ^ Closed Monday, Labor Day, Sept. 5th. ^ AfirP HARDWOOD Charcoal NET WT. I-OZ. PKG. Briquets 20 & 89* 10-Lb. Bog 49c Get Set For a Thrifty Holiday— Grocery Buys! ARP GRAPE OR TROPICAL PUNCH Fruit Drinks 3^85' SHERBET COVERED ICE CREAM BARS 12 IN PKG. 4* 29 iC PKG. OF 12 ANN PAM QUALITY NET WT. 14-OZ. RTL. NET WT. 7-OZ, CAN 18* 29* 37* $43* vs 57* vs 83* ietwtT%T5T~ *37 KRAFTS MIRACLE . ■/ -_.... wrTWT — French Dressing V£ 28 FEkmQs. ; vs 25* Ketchup ANN PAGE PURI Egg Noodles . * IN SPRING WATIR—SOLID WHITS Star Kist Tuna LADY BETTY Prune Juice o e e 8tl JIF BRAND. Peanut Butter KITCHEN TESTED GoM Medal Flour PURE VBOITARLE SHORTENING Crtsco. . .... KRAFT'S IMPERIAL' LIBBY'S OR DINTY MOORE TTRUAW KITCHEN<«R«i i, > , Wine Vinegar HUNT'S—WITH MUSHROOMS Tomato Sauce MAXWELL HOUSE IN PARTY PITCHER Staffed Olives SUNMVMOOK ALASKA RedSalmon • 65* 79* Beef Stew . . . ® 49* Apricot Nectar 3 HUNT'S m metwt m a Tomato Sauce 4 as'43* LIBBY'S DEEP OtokiiTwr^™ Brown Beans 2 ‘fig-27* TK/T-Qt QGlWe NET WT. % 2H29* Instant Crfh. . "”1" Tea Bags . .^JSSJSBL ~ SAVE AT AGP |U Instant Fels . . . vs-124 Instant Fels . . .'&?64 Sweet Relish . 39* Polish Dills . . . 149* FRENCH'S CREAM Salad Mustard FLAVOR HOUSI—DRY Roasted Peanuts FAMILY PACK CANDY ^ Butterfingers 2 ANN PAM HOT DOGS Mustard Relish 1-LB. •-OZ. JAR NET WT. 9-OZ. JAR 1-LB. 4-OZ, JAR 29* 49* 49* 27* JANE PARKER SLICED FRANKFURTER OR Sandwich Rolls SAVE 8c NEW KINO SIZE—JANE PARKER Donuts vt.". . SAVB 10c—JANE PARKER Peach Pie JANE PARKER—THIN-SLICBD Sandwich Bread SAVE 6c—JANE PARKER . i n A A Spanish Bar . . # 33* POLY BAG OF 12 1-LB. B-OZ. G G G O SIZE 49* 39* 2^ 45* Sandwich Spread "« 39* ANN PAGE _ _ • Grape Jelly .. . - 39‘ A&PPotatO Salad WHITE HOUSE INSTANT Dry Milk MAKIS 20 QTS. PKG. 2 & 59c QT. e JOB „ SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip . . &48 PorkV Beans-3~s&1m A*P GRADE "A"—SMALL SIZE - ... Sweet Peas . . 4 V% 89* VELVET BRAND mem Peanut Butter 73 15* «r i*«9i o« w*u. am , Cottage Cheese 'Sr 49 Chocolate Milk & 27* AGP GRADE MAM Sweet Peas, Cut Corn &00xl3 Tub** 14.55 UnlM>- » MO*** DOWN m oil ] §j44c| ~ — -THE PONTI AC PRRSSr WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81,1966- On 1966 Crops Drought Effect Eyed OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY 12 to 7—Always Plenty of Free Parking! MOTOR OIL Gulf Sapmi* ZWW4 19* lenetrex 99* /EDITOR’S NOTE-Large areas of the United States are in the grip of a prolonged drought. What effect will it have on farm production—and on the supply and price of food for pity dwellers? The following dispatch, second of a two-part series, reports on the outlook as seen today by the Agriculture department.) By CARLO J. SALZANO In the Northeast, which has been in the grip of drought for five years, Pennsylvania farmers reported in late August that recent rains had greatly improved prospects for hay, pastures, late corn, fruits and vegetables. But farmers in Maryland and Delaware were still critically in need of rain. expected to remain at 1,896 pounds. Moving to the Midwest, the area is expected to come through with 4 million bushels of corn, down 6 per cent from last year. DROP REFLECTED Adverse weather conditions earlier in the season were reflected in a drop in file anticipated yield of corn per acre. The forecast for this year is 67.8 bushels an acre, compared with 73.1 last year. The 1960-64 av-jerage yield was 62.2 bushels per jacre. Recent weather has been beneficial to the corn crop bnt [ some fields in Kansas, Mis-| souri and southern Illinois pre-j viously damaged by extreme I heat and dry weather have I showed little reaction to improved growing conditions. Com prospects improved and j development was reported near normal in Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota and Nebraska. Favorable moisture conditions [kept soybean prospects high, |the department reported. Adequate moisture brought con-tinued improvement through the lower Mississippi Valley and the Southeast COTTON CROP Also responding to favorable August weatheh conditions this month was the anticipated crop of 10.8 million bales of cotton. Massachusetts reported WASHINGTON (UPI) — U S. cranberry crop holding up with Agriculture Department experts!the aid of recent showers, and predict that total farm produe-janticipated a large harvest of tion this year will be o n 1 yjfiflO.OOO barrels. ■lightly below last y e a r ’ s rec- New Jersey and New Y o r kj ord, despite the drought which [reported com supplies short in parched large parts of the na- some A^eas but generally mod tkm this summer. erate to gpoa The tentative forecast is for [TOBACCO OUTLOOK 1966 crops totaling about 7 per cent below those of 1965. The outlook Tor flue-cured tobacco in Virginia was reported. Increased rainfall and cool- good while topsoil moisture re- frained short in the northern part of the state and improved in the southwestern section. Tobacco whs reported hear- er weather in many Areas during August brightened the look for late plantings. “The overall picture looks] . „ good at this time,” a high Agri-j ly harvested in South Carolina, culture Department official told 75 per eenrin bloom in Ken-UPI. “Based on current weather| tucky — compared with 90 per and August crop reports, we! c®nf this time last year — and don’t anticipate any, abnormal] JNo weeks behind last year’s drop in production.*- > harvest in Tennessee. * * * / The tobacco belt was expect- The situation varies consider-] ed to come up with nearly 1.87 ably, however, from one state billion pounds this year, down to another, and even from one from 1.9 billion last year. The crop to another. / 'yield per acre, however, was Fresh Innocence Seen in Miss Dennis 9 BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (APj - Blondes are either dumb or nice. Sandy Dennis is the nice kind. In an evil world she has a grownup Alice in Wonderland q u a 111 y. -She | makes a man' wish he wera younger and that She was the girl who lived next door, If life were kinder, she's what a fellow would wake up and find under his Christmas tree, right next to his brand new Flexible Flyer sled. She' has an air of sweet uncrushed ipnocence that makes a guy wonder whether it would be more fun to lead her astray or chivalrously protect her from the fell designs of some other rascal. AFTER 10 YEARS But after 10 years and two hits cm Broadway, the postal clerk’s . green-eyed daughter from Hastings, Neb., really doesn’t need protection from anybody. aaUfi having a wonderful It is her first starring film role. She entranced Broadway audiences in “A Thousand Clowns” and “Any Wednesday.” NEW BRACKET It took Migs Dennis a decade reach the $17,500-a-week bracket in show business, but she has no bitter memories of her struggling years** ' “I enjoyed it," she said practically. “I was -oqt of work sometimes for as long As year, so I lived on unemployment insurance. It'was ★ ★ ★ As Sandy talks, she has a little girl habit of shaking her shoulder length, com tassel hair and clc&iTlL her eyes. It’s quite endearing. - “I like making films,” -She said, “but I still miss the hours and habits of the theater because I am more used to them. LIKES THEATER “Ideally, I suppose that I’d rather do only plays — and make as much money as you can making movies. But that’s impossible.” She and her husband, musician Gerry Mulligan, live in a five-room apartment on the up- The anticipated yield tfas 530 pounds per acre, four pounds higher than last year when nearly 15 million bales weir produced. The small grain p ic tun showed the harvest progressing in the Northwest but delayed by frequent showers in the northern Great Plains. Small grain harvest is nearing completion in Washington and Oregon. As for wheat, yields were running better than expected in Washington where 81 million bushels were forecast. The anticipated yield was 40 bushels an acre, compared with 42.5 last year. WHEAT HARVEST : The wheat "harvest is well ahead of last year in Montana. Winter .wheat seeding has started In the Texas plates area and in the western panhandle of Oklahoma. Drought conditions that affected crops during the earlier part of the season covered a wide area. Weather observers said se-vere-to-extreme drought was experienced’in the big wheat growing states of Kansas and Oklahoma, and over parts of Montana, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Ne- 'M' Paper Is Critical of List Stand Dispute Erupts Over JFK Film time,” said Sandy during a per West Side here She prefers luncheon break on the set of Ia home life, hopes to have ■(Up the Down Staircase,” in!two children bnt ^ys she is in which she plays an English]1'0 hurry for motherhood at this teacher in a tough New York sta8e * “J**- ' f. !°* .'.T7“ ~ This is the kind of a girl San- dy is: “I like animals, seeing old movies, country life, outdoor smells and the feeling that only Fridays give you. Blqg^ and white English plates and yellow wild flowers, shopping for antique furniture and buying all kinds of books, Mexican food, and although I don’t have a „.. ________________________ ._„r____ - WIxCQnxin lHQp^Lilt pipr* of jewplry in, my name, l|hility,,> an «Hit«riq) in Mlfll- ; like the colors ef opals, pearls jigan Daily said the university ■ Aryift 1-Utt at AAqmu> pnwraHOi............... Vi i _ i I lahauld haul toiiad to tiwacttitisu [HATES SHOPPING “dangerous disregard for free- WASHINGTON fUPf)— Twoy "I hate shopping ter clothes Midwestern congressmen were;so much that I wear for years' embroiled in an argument yes- things that don’t even fit me. ANN ARBOR (UPI)—- The University of Michigan’s campus newspaper yesterday said thesehoel odmiftigtratioa should have resisted a subpoena ordering the release of membership lists of three “hew left” organi-] zations to tye House Committee on Un-American Activities. Charging the administration with an ‘'abdication of responsi- tcrday over the alleged partisan political use of a~^^rnment film on the life of the late President Kennedy. ★ ★ ★ Rep. Glenn Davis', R-Wis., said his probable opponent in the November elections, James P. Buckley, was using the U.S. Information Agency film “Years of Lightning, Day of Drums” to help raise campaign funds. > Davis said a planned Showing of the film by Buckley’s campaign committee flaunted the intent of Congress which indicated that the movie conld not be used for partisan pollt-, ical purpose. In Milwaukee, Buckley said he was using the film legitimately and that money raised by the Sept. 28 showing would be used by the Buckley for Congress Club, for contribution to thq Milwaukee County Democratic party nod for contribution to the Keboedy Memorial Foundation., Gther tiungs I dislike are being vSeETnte^or^THrnE|^aF •age, tea, the taste of peppermint and brusqueness or rude-in people. I honestly believe I am never, never rude. “But I am stubborn. That’s my biggest fault Once I decide on something I pave to give up and admit I’m wrong.’’'BHH •k ★ * Sandy finds it difficult to speak of her'inner self. She believes in keeping] Some of Jier thoughts inviolate. | t‘I couldn’t give you the meaning of life in 5,000 words,” she .^aid earnestly, closing those {preen eyes again. HER PHILOSOPHY , “I’m not really old enough or wise enough to have cofre to philosophy of my ownr** except maybe: ‘Stay oqt of trouble’ and ‘Keep your nose'meah.1 ’ “Qr, if I do hav» a philosophy, I’d like to keep It pmonal. To spread it out in piddle might make, me feel a tittle peculiar. dom of speech and inquiry.” The university disclosed earlier this month it had given the House committee a list of "IS RinRHtl m'cWKfariirfir belong to campus chapters of the W.E.B. DuBois Clubs, Students for a Democratic Society and file Committee to Aid the Viet-Namese People. The committee had subpoenaed the memberahip lists. Criticizing U of M President Harlan Hatcher for not being present when the decision was made to comply with jthe subpoena, the newspaper said, “This abdication of responsibility is made more appalling by the complete absence of President Hatcher from the discussions and tbe final decision and the evident failure *of his vice president to persuade him to participate in them. “T“he university should take fiie initiative in organizing a conference of the major national universities filagree on a joint policy concerning governmental threats to campus political dissent,” tbe editorial said. FAMOUS FISK CUSTOM 360 VtJLL 4-PUT 100% NYLON TUBELESS TIRES 17 MONTH GUARANTEE TIME TIRE BUY FISK ■■BF L Road Hazard — Any failura that occurs dus to read hazard, will bt replaced on a selling price ot tire, at time ot adjustment, according to tread remaining. Within spat W 2. Workmanship and Material—Every lira sold by us is guaranteed against all laUur material for the life of the orlglnol treod. 3. Complete Customer Satisfaction. < i adjustments are based an (errant everyday selling price, at the time of adjustment-net ozard, will ba replaced on a pro-rated base of current everyday i tread remaining, Within specified months guarantaad. guaranteed against all fgUurcs pr defects in workmanship and (rise or no-trade price Overhaul AUTO 1 RATCHET ^JACK i4& r CUSTOM y STEERING 'WHEEL r L AMP Battery Charger •Uit« •»» f®ur w arum*-CU«n ,n FV ... four wiwtw* " *diust br»**» ciortinct- Socket-type, ieIf-*up-porting bote, stool 1JS7 llbuil! Baby Moon Wheel Ira Covers FISK 1 BRAKE FLUID Insures brake Fisk Economy-Line 330 599 F- Safety end protec- Mufflers Most Ford*. Chavrolats, * w m LUG WRENCH 79C B*1* Custom "SSSJTis-" Chevrolet, MM97 Jymewfh, ■! M MIMS Chevrolet ism-*., ■ ar-'— RTV- 4-WAV m FLASHER Converts signal lamps lata GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Glenwood XHfl PQKTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, lim THREE COLORS f FOOD TOWN I SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS BONELESS CHUCK ROAST UTi With ||aj Back Portion “it ■ Attached A Oz. CAN kJ PIONEER Pure Granulated SUGAR _5^r39$ FOOP TOyW-PEOPlTs VALUABLE CPMPBN ftONEER SUGAR WHhThi* jkjk -da OQC Purchase of (5.00 or Mar 39c With Coupon and *5 Purchase Bag • resume uinuieuii meai^-Mu. • Peters Liver Sausage.. lb. 49( • frost Frozen Waffles vs 10‘ • *“RXSr French Fries g 10° • Pillsbury Turnovers • S Biscuits • Stokoly Cut Beets • Ping Nfififf • Hormell Chili , . 25c ► FRESH 3-Oz. i FR0ZEH Pks 8-Oz. .TUBE ...ggg 10c Mjt 1(|e 14-ox. Con ■ w POUND CAN % BANQUET FROZEN Hi Jf APPLE'oir..nr'i5“f“ HI PEACH i 1 PIES | i rouna 4 Ounce LOAF. II FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase di 10, pound* or mope PiPTATOB Mfree gold bell Stamps With Purchase of 3 pounds or more U Stamps of any BEEF H THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, i960 From th# Market Basket Sandwich Holds Lamb and Kraut The new hero of the day is a barbecue version especially designed for cookouts. Tender, I juicy cubes of lamb and crisp, | piquant kraut are heaped hi I crusty rolls. I The cubes of lamb . . . from | fine Milk-fed spring lamb I are cut from the shoulder or I leg and are perfect for marinat-| ing in a mixture of oil, kraut I juice and seasonings. Let them, of Janet Odell § stand several hours or over/ | night, and reserve the sauce to I Shrimp and $$ce I Is Quick Dish I Saute cooked rice /in butter I until coated. Ada chopped 1 c o o k e d shrimp, crisp bacon 1 crumbles and 1 or 2 beaten I eggs. Heat, stirring^ then mix in / chopped western iceberg let-| tuce. I Quickly pack/into heated py- irex bowl. Unmold on a footed plate for an Oriental look. Serve j at once. brush on^bn-lamb as it broils or grills on skewers. Coel, tangy kraut is a re-accompaniment far wd lamb. The texture is ideal far les or a zesty relish, iss raisins and grated carrot are sprinkled throughout for added color and Savor. Serve with vegetable relishes, icy cold milk and plump blueberries. And for convenience sake, use paper plates, napkins, cups and individual paper bonds for the fruit. Kraut-Lamb Heroes Vi cup salad oil Vi cup sauerkraut liquid or vinegar 1 tablespoon salt 2 teaspoons ginger Vi teaspoon pepper 3 to 4 cloves garlic, halved 2 pounds boned lamb shoulder, cut in ¥«-inch cubes 2 cups well drained sauerkraut Vi cup grated carrot V* cup dark seedless raisins Vi cup mayonnaise 8 long (7-inch) French or Italian rolls, split Combine oil, kraut liquid, salt, ginger, pepper and garlic in bowl; add lamb. Cover and marinate several hours or oyer-night. Mix together kraut, carrot, raisins and mayonnaise; diill. Skewer lamb; reserve ; marinade. VMWT.LAH* HEROES - A» tovitims m. hero far par side, or until desired done- backyard or picnics away from home consists of crisp, ness, bushing twice with mari- zesty. kraut topped with broiled-to-perfection lamb cubes, nade. Heat rolls. Fill, with lamb _ ■ .... . . . . .. 4 , and kraut relish. 8 serv- Use o£ Printed VP* Plates and cups makes the table ings. colorful and the clean-up simple. Light and Dark Either Way Should you brown boneless cubes of beef or lamb when preparing stew? What about meaty bones for stew? In either case, to brown or not to brown depends upon personal preference. Brown in lard or drippings or dredging in seasoned flour and then browning gives an attractive brown color to stew or stock. It does add flavor. If you prefer a light colored stew and need a light coined stock, then simply cover the meat with water and simmer. Some meats which are cooked in liquid are not browned. These include tongue, corned beef brisket (fresh brisket is often browned first, however), cured and smoked hams, kidneys and heart. SHORT RIBS WITH FRESH PLUMS -Tart-sweet fresh California plums contrast deliriously with short ribs in this flavorful pot /roast. Plums Good, Fresh or Cooked, BY JANET ODELL; Pontiac Press Food Editor While I was getting material ready for this article on plums, I read that California grows 58 varieties and that there are 2,000 varieties in the world, guess I won’t enumerate them for you. We see only a few kinds in local stores, I have bought red ones, yellow ones and purple ones. TTie green ones I haven’t purchased yet. The smooth little deep purple egg-shaped plums are Italian prune plums and the ones that are dried for prunes. But they are excellent to eat fresh and to use in recipes. You usually have to let the fruit ripen a few days after you have bought it. Keep plums and other fresh fruit (and tomatoes) at r © o m temperature, but not in the sun. you Ihd YOtiOlffl!Oro3K joy these plum-good recipes. FRESH PLUM PARFAJT 2 cups crushed unpeeled fresh plums 1 cup sugar or sugar to taste Vi cup fresh orange juice Vi teaspoon pure vanilla extract Vanilla ice cream Chopped nuts, optional Combine plums, sugar and orange juice in saucepan. Mix well. Bring to boiling.point; reduce heat and simmer, covered, 12 to 15 minutes or until sauce has thickened. Cool and stir in vanilla. Arrange alternate layers of vanilla ice cream and Fresh Plum Sauce in parfait gla: beginning with ice- cream and ending with sauce. If desired, top with a few chopped nuts. Six servings. Short Ribs % cup flour 2 teaspoons salt V« teaspoon ground black pepper 5 to 6 lbs. short ribs, cut in serving-size pieces 3 tablespoons oil 1 cup beef broth V4 cup light brown sugar, firmly packed V4 teaspoon ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground allspice 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 12 fresh plums, halved Combine flour, salt and black pepper. Dredge short ribs in flour mixture. Heat oil in a large, heavy saucepan. .Add Plum-Good-Eating Pie Vi teaspoon cinnamon ^ teaspoon nutmeg or " mace 2 tablespoons butter 2 tafflespwms temon jutcr pastry for double-crust pie 4$ups halved, seeded .....fres^i^^ plums (about) ___1 cup granulated sugar 3 tablespoons flour Vi teaspoon salt Cot yrhim halves mrrr rmsswiser Half fttf pastry-lined 9-inch pie dish with purple plums. Mix together dry ingredients. Sprinkle half over fruit. Add lemon juice. Add remaining dry ingredients. Dot with butter. Cover with crust with a few slits cut in center. Seal ; edges. Bake in 425-degree oven 35 to 4$ minutes.' Serve \ warm with whipped cream, ice cream, hard sauce, or a ' nippy Cheddar cheese. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Spices and lemon may be omitted, with 2 tablespoons [ orange juice and 2 teaspoons grated orange rind used f instead. t To frieze Purple Plans Piets (if freezing two-crust pies | unbaked, do not cut slits in top crust. For lattice-top or ; other open design tops, first cover closely with foil or \ moisture-vapor-proof film, or freezer paper. Wrap entire pie in choice of above,,Beal, label, date. Freeze rapidly. . If baked, cool baked pies thoroughly, then wrap. Place 1 level in freezer so juice won’t leak out. tfae within 4 | months. To nse frozen Purple Plum Pies: if frozen unbaked, remove wrappings from frozen pie. Make slits in top artist. Bake at 425 degrees 40 to 60 minutes for Degp4)i}b ftes ip,Two-Cruet Pies. If frozen baked, remon tojMtofos (tan frozen pie. Heat in 375-degree oven 35 to M minutes "‘Niiptoar type pie. «&• short ribs, a few at a time, and brown on all sides. Add beef broth; cover and simmer slowly 1 hour. Refrigerate overnight. Next day remove fat. Place short ribs on plate and reserve. ★ ★ ★ Add sugar, cinnamon, allspice and vinegar to liquid. Bring to a boll, stirring fre- .fflfwrtly. Rojl umiMto, Jteturn. short ribs to pot. Cover and simmer 1 hour or until tender. Add plums and cook 5 minutes iong-; er. Yield: 6 servings. Plum Fritters 14 fresh plums 1 % cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon l cup evaporated milk 1 egg "YagelitoWlerTniing | * * * i ! Wash and drain plums. Cut ,&Jntauhalves and remove pits. I Pour vegetable oil into electric I frypan to a depth of 1 inch and I preheat to 360 degrees. I Meanwhile, sift flour, baking I powder, salt and sugar together I into a small mixing bowl. Mix evaporated milk and egg thoroughly using a whisk or fork. Add to flour mixture, mixing only] until dry ingredients bell come moistened. 'I'' I Dip each plum half into hat-I tor so that it is well coated, I ton fry to hot fet antil goldea I brown, about 3 lo I minute* I on each side. 'Remove from | pan and drain on paper towel-I tog- 1 Serve hot with syrup or dust I with confectioners sugar, if de-I sired. Makes 28 fritters. 1 Ever saute cooked egg noodles fin bacon fat? Delicious with I Pfprika Chickanl GOOD BUYS ALL OUR BEEF IS CUT FROM U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED MATURE GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF SLICED FREE HICKORY SMOKED PICNICS BONELESS ROLLED PATIO-RUMP OR RIB ROASTS FREE 1 lb. Pontiac Pride Baby Link Pork Sausage With the Purchase of Any Whole Roast Pontiac Pride CHUNK BOLOGNA FARM FRESH PRODUCE California Sweet $G»dless GRAPES m While They Lott Large Crisp Head LETTUCE LEG-’O LAMB 791 FARM FRESH FRYING CHICKENS 291 PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZEN FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES OPEN 9 to 6 DAILY - 1 to 9 FRIDA’ 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FE 2-1100 THE -PONTIAC PRESS, WFPXE SJ)AY, jUGUSX^ lafitt.—. When outdoor chefs turn in their tall hats and are ready to clean up their smoky, ash-crusted grills, it’s time to turn to the range for barbecuing. Start with a slow-cooking pot-roast that carries a barbecue flavor. This is contributed by catsup, vinegar, brown sugar and onion. A good cut of meat to use comes from the beef chuck or shoulder, advises meat expert, Reba Staggs..It’s an arm pot-roast, identified by the small round bone. Or, choose blade pot-roast with a slender “seven” shaped bone. Should there be any of this pot-roast left, slice the beef thin for some of the best bar-b e c u e d sandwiches you’ve tasted. Barbecued Pot-Roast 3-to 4-pound beef arm or blade pot-roast 3 tablespoons lard or drip-pi£gs % teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup catsup % cup water 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon brown sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce % teaspoon salt 1 medium onion, sliced Brown pot-roast in 1 a r d or drippings. Season with pepper and 1 teaspoon salt. Mix remaining ingredients and add to pot-roast. Cover tightly and cook slowly 3% to 4 hours or until tender. Thicken liquid for gravy. 6 to 8 servings. CLARET LEMONADE (Low-Calorie) Vi cup lemon juice 1 tablespoon sucaryl solution 3 cups water 2 cups claret wine Combine all ingredients. Pour over ice in tall glasses. Garnish with . mint.. Makes lVz quarts or 6 servings, each 61 calories; trace of protein; no fat; 2 grams carbohydrate. (With sugar 133 calories.) REAL BARBECUE — Pontiac Area Campers enjoyed barbecued beef at last weekend’s camping session. From the left are chefs', Jack Lightcap, First Avenue; D. W. Torley, Delaware Drive; and G. A. Rossi of Detroit. They started their fire at 5:30 a.m., using charcoal water-smoked history and Meat Stuffing Adds Flavor Between Two Slices of Ham A subtle way of extending both meat and meat flavor is by using a stuffing with it. When the stuffing is as completely harmonious^ with the meat as this raisin-apple combination, then homemakers might well congratulate themselves on a good thing. It’s easy to find ham Slices approximately one-half inch thick, says Reba Staggs, meat authority. In fact, at this thickr ness, the retailer usually pack\ ages them by two rather than singly. The stuffing, moistened with orange juice, goes in between the ham. HAM SLICE WITH FRUIT STUFFING 2 ham slices, each cut 14-inch thick Fruit Stuffing 3 cups soft bread crumbs 1 cup diced apple Vt cup seedless raisins % cup orange juice Vs cup melted ham or bacon drippings Va cup granulated sugar Brown sugar Whole cloves Combine bread crumbs, apples, raisins, orange juice, drippings and Va cup granulated sugar. Mix lightly. Spread one ham slice with Fruit Stuffing. Place the second ham slice mi top. Stick ^wooden picks through one slice into the other to hold slices in place. • Spread surface of top ham slice With brown sugar and stick with cloves; Place on rack in open roasting pan. Roast Jn a slow oven (325 degrees F.) 114 hours. Remove picks. 6 servings. Sucaryl Is Sweetener in Low-Calorie Drinks Cooked Beef Makes a Hearty Salad green apple wood. The meat cooked from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Butter and bottled barbecue sauce were used for basting. One hundred and fifty pedplei ate 104 pounds of beef. Everyone agreed the venture was a great success. Lemonade, anybody? Or perhaps some iced tea? No one will turn you down when you offer either of the following delightful, calorie-trimmed summer drinks. Each of these frosty-thirst-quenchers has a tantalizingly delicious taste, and each is guaranteed to provide soothing refreshment on a scorching hot day. Weight watchers should re-member that calories in sugar-sweetened iced drinks mount up fast. In the following cod and Use Leftovers for Barbecue calorie-controlled recipes, surplus calories which with ordinary sweetening have been eliminated. Completely sugar-free, drinks rely on the sweetener, sucaryl, to natural tasting sweetness. %ERRY PATCH LEMONADE (Low-Calorie) 1 cup lemon juice 2 tablespoons sucaryl solution 6 cups water 1 pint fresh strawberries, hulled and Combine all Shake or stii over ice in tail glasses, with whole strawberry and mint. Makes 2 quarts or 8 servings, each 21 calories; 0.5 gram protein; trace of fat; 5.5 grams carbohydrate. (With sugar calories.) Even a French woman will applaud an American homemak-when she tosses the last of roast beef into a salad! Why French? Well, they have a reputation for being among the thriftiest of culinary artists using leftovers. Those last two cups of beef from the roast, be it a standing rib, sirloin tip or pot-roast make a wonderful supper salad when the meat is first marinated in dressing, explains Reba Staggs, meat authority. Hearty Beef Salad 2 cups cooked diced beef % cup French dressing % cup diced cooked potatoes Vz cup cooked green beans Vt cup coarsely grated carrots y* cup chopped sweet pickle ihour in refrigerator. CUP po-2 diced hard-cooked eggs Itatoes and beans. Combine beef, Vt cup mayonnaise potatoes, beans, carrots, pickle 4 to 6 lettuce cups and egg. Moisten with mayon- Pour French dressing o v e r naise and mix lightly. Serve in beef cubes and marinate for l| lettuce cups. 4 servings. YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE PIN-WORMS 1 OUT OF 3 DOES -----------the large intestine where they live and multiply. That’s exactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and here’s how they do it: First—a scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly and easily. Don’t take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults. GULF MIST SHRIMP as you like 'em CLEANED! KSSS READY-TO-SERVE ■*> Waite-No Warli! Plump and tender from the Sunny Gulf of Mexico, home waters for nature's best tasting shrimp. Ideal for Salada, Cocktails, Appetizer*, Casseroles. ^1UHBBBB mm' pufrr teresting way to serve rice, one that goes well with any seafood. Cheese and egg whites nmf' ‘faffs hfiiijff when it Is baked. Cheese end Rice Dish Is Puffy Seafood dinner in the offing? Now heir this; For a change of pace, serve little dishes of Cheese Rice Puff! There’s an ocean of flavor and delightfully different texture in each serving, and the making of it is as easy as the dish is good. More, when served in shells that match the piscatorial origin of the main dish, or in pretty individual bakers, or even in a large single casserole, it’s about as attractive as an entree accompaniment can be. Cook rice especially for this dish, if you wish, or use leftover cooked rice. It is as simple as A-B-C to reheat cooked rice: add two tablespoons water per cup and cook, covered, four to five minutes. Frozen rice (which will keep it zere degrees several months when properly pack- aged) should be thawed before reheating. The flavor of Cheese Rice Puff is particularly compatible with the delicacy of seafood, as it is positive but not overpowering. It’s a nice accompaniment, too,* when eggs are the main dish; and the milder-flavored meats,. veal and pork, and chicken taste even better when it is tne vegetable attraction. Cheese Rice Puff 3 tablespoons butter or , margarine 3 cups hot Cooked rice 3 tablespoons milk ly« teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons grated onion 3 egg whites Vi dip shredded sharp cheese Paprika Stir butter into rice to met Add milk, salt and grated onion, mixing well. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Fold into rice mixture. Spoon into greased shallow baking dish or individual bakers. Top with cheese and sprinkle with paprika. Bake at 375 degrees 10 minutes. Makes 6 servings. NEAR-BY RICHARDSON DAIRY STORE RICHARDSON KF EPS THE MILK PRICE DOWN! New Maxwell House* Electra-perk;.. the first and only coffee made especially for electric percolators. To make the best coffee possible, each kind of drip coffee for drip pots, regular coffee for regu-laFpois.N6w,"artasr,theelecrf1cpcrcoiatoiftasa coffee to call its own: Maxwell House Electra-perk. Electra-perk is a totally new coffee made especial-rtohw flaw* said - aroma, Electra-perk is the one coffee to use in yotrr dectiic percolator; Try it aird save money, too. Always... Good To The Last Drop,® GENERAL FOODS STORE COUPON 90im Take this coupon to your grocer’s and save 101 on your first can of New Maxwell House Electra-perk. NEW □BCfiDBbOflCir REDEEM NOW 90109-6 And save in the bargain! JTII& PONTIAC PRESS, \K£DNESDAY^ AUGUST 8^, | Jacoby on Bridge NOB1H (O) 4AKI7 »4 ♦ AK64 ♦ Q 9 7 5 EAST *32 *94 *Q«2 V AK 10 9 5 4 Q Jit) 85 * 93 AKJ3 * A10 0 2 SOUTH 4QJ10 9 6 VJ873 ♦ 72 *04 Both vulnerable North East South 14 IV Pass 2 V Dble. Pass 3 ♦ Pas« 4* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V 2 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Jim says: “Here is a simple but very instructive hand. North’s double of twp hearts was for take- been unable to bid over East’s heart overcall.” Oswald: “The interesting feature of the bidding is South’s jump to three spades. He reasons that North has shown willingness to (day at two spades even if Sonth holds four little spades. Hence, Smith promotes his spade suit to jumping strength.” Jim: “Without South’s jump t is doubtful whether North would be able to find another bid. With it North has no worries ibout going on to game.” Oswald: “The first point in the (day is that West should open trump. He can see that North going to be short in hearts South short in diamonds try to reduce the number of tricks that could be won by a cross-ruff.” Jim: “If West happened to open a trump, South’s bidding would not have been successful. The defense would get a chance to lead a second trump some time or other and South would be held to seven trump tricks and two diamonds.” Oswald: “West did open file deuce of hearts. East with the king and shifted to a trump but the shift came late to keep South from making his contract.” Jim: “South had an easy way to throw the game away. Had he played the six of spades on the trump lead it would have been just too bad for him. However, South was careful to play a high spade in order to hold the trick in his hand. Then he ruffed a heart in dummy, cashed the two high diamonds and cfoss-ruffed the rest of the way to his 10 tricks.” V*CRRD Sense** Q—The bidding has been: Wett North Eaat South 1 4 Dble. 1N.T. Pass Pass Dble. Pass 24 Dble. Pass f You, South, hold: Senate Unit OKs 2 LBJ Nominees WASHINGTON (AP) — The mate Public Works Committee sproved Tuesday these presidential nominations which now go to the Senate for consideration: Miles S. McKee, Grosse Pointe, Mich., to be a member | of the advisory board of the St T Lawrence Seaway Development I Carp. \ Thomas S. Francis, 1 Md., to be federal c of the Upper Greet gipnal Commission. THE WILLETS By Walt Wetterberg ♦K « 5 VK10 S 44 3 2 4Q S 7 6 What do you do?. A—Pas*. This . looks like money from home. TODAY’S QUESTION. Instead of passing, your partner bids two diamonds. East bids two spades. What do you [ A r Astrological Forecast By SYDNEY OMARR Fir Thursday "Tin wtM nun controls his & . . . Astrology points tho way." ARIES (Mar. II - Apr, It): actions low-knyod. Means don't I Issues. Some tods have yot h I covered. Don’t commit yourself lust m but play waiting go mo. Yo "■ - yourself to be tengled in web of depres- < slon. Seek new ways to express feelings. Surprise involving I M Is forthcoming. GEMINI (May 21 • ment may erupt am Carolyn L, Santa, Davlsburg ..oward T. Burt, Ortonvllle r-W. Stewart, Ortonvllle Louis J. DICIcco, Bloomfield - cyn-Ortonvllle end KdMtdi J. Hidchlnm. dnsmllje_________________ i- THE PQNT.JAC PEESS, WJEDyESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 LUSCIOUS HAMS WITH THC FLAVOR YOU’LL SAVOR! WHOLE OR HALF Plump, juicy young FRYERS SPECIALLY BRED AND WITH MORE TENDER MEATI FINE FOR BARBECUE-FRESH 3 LBS AND UP-FRESH HONEYSUCKLE TURKEY ROAST 214^*3” CHEFS PRIDE-NIXED MEAT TURKEY ROUS.........l6»l°* MELLOW MELLOW AND SWEET READY TO EATI 4 TURN PAGE FOR KROGER SPECTACULAR LOW GROCERY PRICES 4 4 GREAT FOR BARBECUES! ARMOUR STAR FRANKS V& 69t FOR SANDWICHES OR SALADS FRENCH’S MUSTARD H FINEST EVER MADE-SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES.......... DOUBLE--STAMPS WITH COUPON INSIDE! MICHIGAN-GRADE! BOBBY’S WIENERS 3 T COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS WIENERS HYGRADFS BALL PARK WIENERS....,, 69* CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS 79 U.S. CHOICE-TENDERAY ROAST 79 4TH AND 5TH RIBi LOIN CHOPS uSV TOP VALUE STAMPS . WITH THIS COUPON ON ■ 2 Pkgs Fryer Part* i ■ 2 Pkgs cut-up Fryers, ■ ■or 2 Roasting Chickens* Valid Thru Sal., Smut., 3, 1966 At Know Dot. 4 cast. Mich. HYGRADE S-FULLY COOKED WEST VIRGINIA HAM............ L, 99* KROGER-ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS...................,.59* EVISCERATED KROGER DUCKLINGS....................,.49* GORDON'S LINK PORK SAUSAGE.................... 79* LEAN SLICED SERVE N’ SAVE BACON.............«# 79* COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT CORNED BEEF...............,.69« DEUCIOUS ECKRICH SMOKEES..................... 89* WITH THIS COUPON ON Z TWO 1-LB PKGS ■ COUNTRY CLUB ■ WIENERS OR ■ LUNCHEON MEAT ■ Valid Thru Sat., Supt., 3. 1966 J At Krogr D,t. & East. Mich. ■■ I At Krogor E TOP VALUE STAMPS . WITH THIS COUPON ON ■ ANY PACKAGE ■ ■ LINK OR ROLL ■ ■ GORDON’S ■ 5* PORK SAUSAGE ■ C TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 10 LB BAG POTATOES MOT ms 45-SIZE MOT mo 36-SIZE NONE PRICED HIGHER! GREEK PEPPERS OR CUCUMBERS RED, RIBIER OR SEEDLESS GRAPES..3a869< NONE PRICED HIGHERI RED RIPE WATERMELON......^.......bach 7t* YOUR CHOICE EACH iy^r THR PQyttAC PPgSS^ WEDKESDAX. AUGUST 31, 1966 Murder Warrants Sought for 4 Teens DETROIT (UPI) — Police today were seeking murder warrants against four teen-age “greasers” in connection with the fatal beating of 18-year-old Rick Far well, a member of a rival youth faction the “frats.” 1 Farwell died last night of severe brain hemorrhages. Doctors said the June Ugh school graduate had not regained consciousness since he was admitted to a local hospital last Sunday. The four “greasers” — youths who wear tight pants, pointed shoes and slicked down long hair — had been arraigned yes- terday, shortly before Farwell’s death, on charges of assault with intent to murder. * * ★ Police said the youths were among six who allegedly beat the rival “frat" member to teach him “to stay away from our girls.” !,Frat" is teen-age jargon for] youths who wear Princeton haircuts and Ivy League clothes. * * ★ Arrested and held in lieu of I bonds ranging from $1,500 to| $2,500 were Donald Keaton, 20, his brother, Daniel, 17, Terryj ilngland, It, and Robert Brock | Jr., 18. ★ * ★ Detectives searched for another suspect, a 25-year-old, and released a 16-year-old youth in the custody of his parents while trying to waive Juvenile Court jurisdiction. Drowns in Lake IRONTON A(AP)—Four-year-old Angelo Rotunno foil from a dock near his home and drowned Tuesday in Lake Charlevoix. He was the son of Ifr. and Mrs. Robert Rotunno, who had moved to Iranton earlier this year from Saginaw. Mosquitoes feed on birds, snakes and plants as well as biting * Police Ready for Holiday EAST LANSING (UPI) — I Guardsmen who will begin the ass days for all State Police! Labor Day holiday traffic vigil post personnel have been can-at noon Friday. \ celled during the holiday week- * * end in an effort to put added State Police planes also will » „ . , team with car patrols to dock policemen on road patrol duty. 1^ ^ d»ck on other * * * I traffic situations,” said St at e Half of the two-man patrols police Director Fredrick Da-will be made up by 114 National|vida. IDOUBLE WEDNESDAY, AUG., 31 THRU SATURDAY 2-LB COFFEE HBJLS BROS OR KROGER VAC PAC KROGER BRAND ANSEL FOOti CAKE EVERY BITE FEATHER-LIGHT, DELIGHTFULLY DELICIOUS 1-LB P KG COFFEE KROGER MEDIUM SIZE GRADE "A" HOMESTEAD BRAND MARGARINE IN QUARTIRS....5c™” 99* SUN GOLD BRAND WHITE BREAD...........2^41* FLAVORFUL N' TASTY HEINZ TOMATO SOUPIO* FRESH EGGS dIming’S salmon..................a 7* KANDU BRAND GALLON BLEACH............ 39‘ CHOCOLATE FLAVORED NESTLE QUIK...........2 69* DELICIOUS SPAGHETTI FRANCO'AMERICAN4*--49‘ ITALIAN. CATALINA FRENCH. 1000 ISLAND, IMPERIAL ITALIAN. AND SALAD SECRET KRAfT’S SALAD DRESSING —-■•w-37*..........: MAI/C BY INDEPENDENT CO.-TASTY COOKIES BURRY’S GAUCHOS INTENSIFIED GIANT TIDE FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES MORTON CREAM PIES. U-OZ 9 V LIGHT CHUNK TUNA' CHICKEN", SEA 3™z89* 1 RELISHED ROVERS ALL OVER I PURINA DOG CHOW. .. 10.^1” 1 •‘C" BRAND FROZEN 'french fries ..... ;...3m25* CO FT AMO FI HFFY Jit ITi A MflU whip nnnn FOR UPSET STOMACHS i mi RiAl 4 51* uAL HEPATICA 6-FL. OZ. BTL. # JP p USE °AY TIME soft, comfortable 1 $H49 & absorbent ■ ...tod they'rt flushoblt. tool ( Jumpers 9 H DEODORANT MUM SPRAY 4H-FL. OZ. CAN TG VALUABLE COUPON ] VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON 1 COUNTRY CLUB WITH THIS COUPON A.,„ J5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE KROGER VAC FAC OR HILLS BROS COFFEE Valid Thru Sat.. S«f. 3, 1966 At KrPoor Dot. 4 Bait. Mleh. ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND I 35.00 PURCHASE OR MORE ■ ASSORTED FLAVORS I BIG'K’CANNED POP . ■ 12-PL. OZ CAN E* SAVE 12* aP(M( ! LIMIT 6 9 ON SIX E I Valid Thro Sat., Soot. 3. 1966 Z Val J At Krogar Dat. & catt. Mich. J At 2 Frool Unit No. 1 Cortina ! 4-Pioco Placo Setting , WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONE SET AT REG RETAIL OF S1.49 Valid Thru Sat., Sapt. 3, 1966 ’ I Kroger Dit. 4 tact. Mich. Limit Ono Coupon. WITH THIS COUPON ON a 4.2-OZ CAN SPRAY PONDER ■ CALM DEODORANT WITH THIS COUPON ON COUNTRY OVEN 1ZA-OZ CARAMEL PECAN ROLLS OR 1-LB. 2-01 OLD WORLD FRUIT STOLLEN ■ TOP VALUE JC A TOP VALUE VALUABLE COUPON STAMPS 3U STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON ON $2 DR MORE STATIONERY OR SCHOOL SUPPLIES —• THTHIS COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM FT**} SECOND -- SAVE Vi-CALMS* ti-GAL M90 S6t Z . ! OLD WORLD FRUIT STOLLEN * SCHOOL SUPPLIES ■ Valid Sdal * mt ■ jZ&ftiiWJ' nhlKZteitzWJr|j ! CREAM QUALITY-CONTROLLED ALL THE WAY. SO ITS CREAMY-RICH AND DEUCKHJH FIRST % GALLON 65 SECOND y2 SAL THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 D=-7 Ike Issi WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert P. Griffin, RrMich., fa1 supported by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower for election to a full, ^six-year term in the Senate. * A ★ The former Republican president said Tuesday, “The people res Statement Backing of Michigan have one of the J Sen. Robert Griffin to a full, 1 former five-term House member fuie8t opportunities in the nation] six-year term In the U.S. Sen- for many years. He described this year to help restore respon-|ate,” Eisenhower said after he I Griffin as a man of great siUe government at the national met with Griffin at his Gettys-lcapacty and integrity, level and to maintain vigorous]burg, Pa., farm. ★ * ★ representation in Washington,! ★ ★ ★ Griffin’s opponent for election D* C. ■, In a statement released j this fall is G. Mennen Williams, * A A through Grifiin’a office, Eisen- former six-tram governor of “They can do so by electing! hower said he had known the| Michigan. Griffin Gov. George Romney appointed Griffin last spring to fill the Senate vacancy created by the death of Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich. A 20-year-old will change his job six or seven times in his working lifetime. Gets Oil Painting FT. RILEY, Kan. tf) - An original oil, “Mexican Cavalry Moving," by American painter Frederic Remington, has been returned to its owner — the 1st Armored Division. The painting had been stored at the Nelson Gallery in Kansas City, Mo. for about 25 years and was returned recently to. the Ft. Riley Museum. 4 OK in Crash-Landing OTTUMWA, Iowa (UPI) — A single-engine plane with a Michigan family of four aboard made a foiled landing in a thick soybean field yesterday 8 miles north of Ottumwa. ★ ★ * All four persons, the pilot, Atha M. Smith, Garden City, Mich., and his wife and two children, about 16 and 10, escaped injury, the highway patrol said. Hie plane, owned by the Prayer Baptist Church in Wayne, Mich., was a total loss, officials said. TOP VALUE SEPT., 3 WITH COUPON AT RIGHT STAMPS JIFFY # FROSTING f "CAKE MIX 8 A.M TO 9 P.M SAT. SEPT., 3 SUNDAY STORES OPEN REGULAR HOURS CLOSED MONDAY, SEPT. 5 LABOR DAY KROGER BRAND TOMATO JUICE.............3379 KROGER ELBOW, .9^-1*. . Ai VUIAI Macaroni SPAGHETTI...... .ZmWB KROGER BRAND PORK AND BEANS 2329 KROGER FROZEN PEAS OR CORN 6—*1 CANNED LUNCHEON NEAT HORMEL SPAM................»|ff KROGER BAKED BUTTERCRUST BREAD........3 & *1 SUDDEN BEAUTY BRAND_ HAIR SPRAT.............. 59 COUNTRY OVEN WIENER OR _ HAMBURG BUNS.............2- 45 NOTEBOOK LINED FILLER PAPER S 49 |S Jt$Pr ' 1 SLICEQOR HALVES 1 DEL MONTE A 1 PEACHES ^ 4 m SPECIAL LABEL i GIANT SIZE E 1 AJAX 9 RED, YELLOW OR LO-CAL i HAWAIIAN MINCH 3^39 "PICNIC PALS” WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS CHARM IN BATHROOM TISSUE UBL Be W* GREAT LAKES 4^35* Mil A Atm awiit mwnwm — 12-OZ BOTTLE SYRUP WITH AUNT JEMIMA 2-lb pkg PANCAKE MIX SAVE UP TO 33$ BOTH FOR | briquets! 20 87 SOFT PURE LIQUID 200 PERT CHARCOAL NAPKINS LIGHTER rim QUININE, 62' CAW FROZEN SAUSAGE PIIZA.':“,£“-99* NABISCO TASTY VANILLA WAFERS.^^SO4 CREAN DEODORANT MUM..................71' 4 WAY BRAND COLD TABLETS..........*,-,? 71* ^pRESH BRAN^| POTATO I CHIPS I 1-LB PKG SAVE W, stf FAMILY FACK-ASSOnm PURS FACIAL TISSUE 34*r PKG.. 150 PAPER PLATES. ,«BT' HOME PRIDE . ISO COLD CUPS.......«« 89' KAHDU HOUSB AND GARDEN INSECTICIDE.........•SB 99* FOR SALADS, FRUIT CURS AND JELLO STOKELY VAN CAMP’S FRUIT COCKTAIL We RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES* PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT 4 EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER J, 196t. NONE ^iSS'!8li8kc"1,mT Kroger - . ^THELTOy4lXAC PILKSS^V£DNXSDAY.^LUGU5T ai. 1666 Key Witnesses Set to Testify DANA G. TAFT Death Claims Ex-City Official; i Peace Corpsman Charged With Killing MWANZA. Tanzania (UPI) —j Two key prosecution withessesj were to be called today in the] murder trial of a US. Peace! Corpsman accused of fatally beating his wife because he thought she planned to be unfaithful. The two witnesses, as yet unnamed, were expected to be villagers from Maswa. where and his wife Peverly, 23, taught' school. Kinsey is accused of beating \ Peverly, of Riverside, Conn., to death with an iron bar and rock on a hillside near Maswa last March 27. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas David Bickerstaff | Walter D. Heenan of Flushing;'and Mrs. Burt Hogue of Selma,i |and a brother, Cmdr. R. D. Ore. Service for David M. Bicker- Heenan of Washington, D.C. ] Also surviving are five broth-Memorials may be made to ers, Cecil Haslock of Warren, the Michigan Cancer Society. Sidney Haslock of Sun City, Calif., Harold Haslocjc of Cave Sylvester W. Sands Junction, Ore., Robert Haslock of Davisburg and Fred Haslock Service for Sylvester W of Cornwall Eng.; and three Sands, 68, of 616 Homestead wUl„randchildren be 3 p.m/Saturday at Sparks- staff, 77, of 103 Seneca will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Bickerstaff, a horse trainer, died yesterday after a short illness. He was a. member of die First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell of Birmingham and Mrs. Louis Cole Jr. of I California; three sons, David of |illness. Clarkston, Charles of Battle;^—rC . . Creek and James of Pontiac; r Valerie L, ami five grandchildren. Griffin Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Sands, a landscape gardener, died Monday after a short Mrs. Ernest Sebaske ! PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Ernest (Amelia) Sebaske, S3, oil 744 S. Squirrel died today afterj a long illness. Her body is at at the S p a r k s-Griffin Funeral 1 Home, Pontiac. Kinsey claims she fell to her! „ , , ’death from a high rock. If found Dana G. Taft,*92, former head guilty, he could be hanged, of the water collection Dept, for * * * I MUDDY ESCAPE - A Vietnamese woman, face and the City of Pontiac, died yester-l The prosecution’s contention j clothing covered with muck, is questioned by a government day after a snort illness. 'that Kinsey, killed his wife be- j Ranger in a Viet Cong hamlet in the Mekong Delta some Taft was born and raised in, cause be believed she planned 140 miles southeast of Saigon late last week. The woman Pontiac and for the past 46 t0 be unfaithful was steadily as- plunged with her husband into a mudhole usually the domain years had made his home at 23 . • - - - - 1 counsel Byron Georgiadis. Florence Avenue. He worked for the City for 38, . years, retired in 1949 and then j ASSAILS CHARGE worked at the Community Na-j Georgiadis repeatedly de-| tional Bank from 1950 to 1960. rnanded the withdrawal of' the' i He was a member of' “h i d e o u s and slanderous' ailed yesterday by defense of pigs and water buffalo when government troops fired into the village. They surfaced only to breathe until soldiers discovered them. She was released but her husband was held as a Viet Cong suspect. F. & A M. No. 21 Services will be held 1:30 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Graveside service will be conducted by F. & A.M. No. 21. Surviving are two sons, Robert L. of Pontiac and Marcus J. of charge that Kinsey’s wife of 18 months intended to be unfaithful. He said the prosecution had no evidence backing up the allegation. The prosecution maintains Kinsey noted his belief that his Deadline Extension Is Made on City School Registration Smith , HRflHMR An e m p 1 o y e of the County ! Service for Valerie L.‘Smith, View Inn, she was a member; I Mrs. William Corrigan dau«htecr a"d> the Central Methodist Chureh. 9 i Mrs. Arthur D. Smith of 125 Surviving besides her husband Service for Mrs. William R. Earlmoore will be 1 p.m. Fri-are two daughters,. Sherry and (Irene H.) Carrigan, 73, of 9951day at Newman A.M.E. Church Joyce, both at home; three sons,! N, Cass Lake, will be 9:30 a.m. [with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery Donald Lloyd of Fort Campbell, (Saturday at St. Michael’s Cath-iby Frank Carruthers Funeral Ky., Gary S. Lloyd of Walled olic Church with burial in' Home. Lake and Robert J. Boadway I Mount Hope Cemetery by Don- The girl died Sunday follow- of Whitmore Lake; a brother, elson-Johns Funeral Home. hng an automobile accident. She;Forest Porter of Highland Town-Mrs. Carrigan died today was a member of the Newman ship; and a sister after a long illness. She was a A m e. Church. member of St. Michael’s Cath-| surviving beside her parents MP$. Margaret Spencer olic Church, past president of are a brother, Arthur D. Jr., 10L’ the church’s Altar Society, and I and four sisters, Felicia, Selina, ;a member of the Fifty and UpjDeborah and Arlene all at h0me. club and the Daughters of Isa- Frank H. McClaughry SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Frank H. McClaughry, 85, of 395 Broadway died toda^ of a heart attack. His body is at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. 2 Businesses Hit by Thefts Thieves broke into an office building in Independence Township early yesterday, escaping with office machines vataed at more than $3,000, Oakland County Sheriffs deputies were told. Victimized by the burglars were Keift Engineering Co., of 5852 Ortonville, and Clarkston Real Estate of 5856 Ortonville, both located in the same building. Howard Keift reported the thhft of a calculator valued at $1,501, a typewriter worth $100, and an adding machine valued at $248. Missing from the real estate firm, according to James Navarre, were two electric typewriters worth an estimated $1,- Entry to each office was gained by breaking a rear door window, deputies said. Sbella. Surviving besides her husband is a sister, Mrs. Albert Ehler f of Pontiac. Clark D. Heenan Service for former Pontiac resident Clark D. Heenan, 45, of Owosso will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Paul’s Catholic Church, Owosso, with burial by Knapp and Smith Funeral Home in Owosso. Mr. Heenan, an engineer at Greenville, Ohio; three daugh-jwife planned ’ infidelity in his Pontiac School District’s six each of which have processed ters, Mrs. Richard Kimmins of diary the day before she died, (junior high schools have extend- about <10 per cent of their antic-Pontiac, Mrs. George Savage of But Georgiadis got an import-,^ their registration deadlines 'Pated enrollment, also will Mid-West Abrasives, died Mon-Detroit and Mrs. Victor De- ant prosecution witness, arrest-' h|. _ri _pt ’ continue to register students. iday after along illness. Form“- Baekeof Grosse Pointe Woods, ing Police inspector-Martini Pontiac Central High School’s,owner and director of Pofiti; Also surviving are nine grand-!Kifunta- to admit 0,6 allegedly yesterday. office hours are_7:30 a.m.-4:30;Testing Laboratories, he was on —t ______________!incriminating riiarv notation co- * p.m. weekdays. The Pon tiac member of St. Paul’s Catholic children, 28 great-grandchildren'incriminatin8 diary notation co- r,'™' v„;----.“I^T—T and five great-great-grandchil- tacided almost word for word; Principals at the schools em- Northern High School office will|Church. Winter Hours at Libraries Start Sept. 6 JH The winter schedufe will go into effect Sept. 6 at the Waterford Township public libraries,! it was announced today by librarian Jean M. Andrews. Hours for the main library at 5168 Tubbs will be from 1 to 9| p.m. Monday, Tuesday and: Thursday; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. j Wednesday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. The library will be closed Fridays and Sundays, according to Miss Andrews. The CAI branch library at 5640 Williams Lake will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, ’ 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, T p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. ; ■ The branch library, will be' closed Mondays, Fridays and' Sundays. with a passage in the novel phasized the importance of allbe °P®n fro™ 8 I ‘Cremony in a Lone Tree” by j' nLs rMisterine b e f „ r e p m thlS week and fTom 8 1 Georgiadis claimed Kinsey, an English literature teacher, was in the habit of writing literary quotes in his dairy. Staffs of the six schools will register pupils tomorrow and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The two senior high schools, Surviving are his wife, Mary m.|Jean; a daughter Janice, at ihome; his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Frank Rutter TROY — Service for Mrs. Frank (Muriel) Rutter, 68, of 5780 John R will be 10:30 a m. Friday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Union Corners Cemetery. Mrs. Rutter died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Newman of Troy; five sisters, Lillian Haslock, Mrs. Winifred H u 11 and Mrs. Walter Priest, all in England, Mrs. Mable Ayriss of Pontiac | grandchildren. WOLVERINE LAKE-Service for Mrk. Margaret Spencer, 84, of 1576 Ladd will be-2 p.m. tomorrow at the ? Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. | Mrs. Spencer died Monday after a long illness. i Surviving) are three sons,! Robert Morrow in Ohio, Park of! Plant City, Fla. and Bill of Wellington, Ky.; two daughters,! Mrs. Marie Thurman of Eau| Claire and Mrs. Malvrey Trusty! of Walled Lake. j Also surviving are two brothers, Melvin Spencer of South Lyon and Frank Spencer; of Wellington, Ky.; three sisters, Mrs. Cindy Ellington of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Kate Pence of War Creek, Ky. andi Mrs. Nora Walls of Pontiac; 19 grandchildren; and 28 great- The 528-foot high steeple of the cathedral in Ulm, Germany is the highest church steeple in the world. Gospel Meeting Evangelist Don McCord of Covina, Calif. Will Be the Speaker at the Church of Christ 87 Lafayette Aug. 28 thru Sept, jj Bring-Your Bible "Come Now Let Us Reason Together” Isa. 1:18 Sunday Worship: 10:30 AM Sat. and Sun. Eve. 7:00 P.M. .Mon. Thru Fri.: 7:30 P.M. Auto Safety Legislation Apparel Firm Hits Sales, Profit Marks Waterford Building ! Destroyed by Fire I Fire destroyed a school-owned building on South Hospital Road in Waterford Township yester-j day morning and caused an es-j . . timated $820 in damages to the| fQ flOUSG contents. ! I The value of the building was! not immediately known, accord-1 WASHINGTON (AP) — Con-ling to township fire fighters. It gress plans to complete action, j was used for storage. today on compromise legislation; Cause of the blaze is unde- which would require federal au-: itermined. It is being investigat-'to safety standards starting 1 ed by firemen. ! with 1968 model cars. _________ I The House scheduled action . r .i first on the bill, worked out by \ J hieves OtnKQ Sienate-House conferees last Thursday. The Sendte was ex-, Pj . I i pected to take it up soon after j Q/ Residence. 'House passage. Senate approv-, 1 al would send the bill to President Johnson. A different set of conferees reached agreement Tuesday on ax companion $322 million highway safety bill designed to FREE GUNS FROM WORLD WIDE WHEN YOU BUY ANY LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BEDROOM, HOUSEFUL AND MOST MAJOR PURCHASES FROM WORLD WIDE - MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN. Businesses A recent wave of break-ins in Pontiac continued with losses reported early yesterday at two business firms. anda residence, ■ * * * and euuip- DETROIT — Record first half profits and sales were reported yesterday by Hughes & Hatcher, Inc., which operates 18 men’s apparel stores in Michigan including one at Pontiac Mall in Waterford Township. The firm said it earned $531.-107, or 45 cents a share, on .., half of its fiscal year, ended bring stronger state accident prevention programs. Programs under this measure would include auto inspection, I , , » . - rdriver education and • testing, ment valuwl at improved highway design ancf ported to Pontiac police from raaintenancpe traffic control ne irVfe Tr( a*?£ Repair,and surveillance, and “pedestri-m 389 S. Sanford. an performance ” Entry had been gained to * * * the building, police said, by i This legislation also may be smashing a pane o|, glass in a | acted on in one or both cham-rear door. bers today. A burglar who broke a front! indow at th« Scat fell Bicycle j. 'Shop, 203 N. Perry, took a radio[ ■window at Uw Sfc'atJeiLBtcycki DyavL,l-w.Qrg K/qf . Perry, took a radio IXXJUU^rs TiTZl __ This compared with eqrningsl of $459,364, or 39 cents a; share, i on sales of $15,457,576 id the! same period of 1965. SrpTaT^Tafioni Standby Base Tested NEWPORT, R.I. OPI - Tcstin„ has begun of the $1.5-million standby Polaris submarine replenishment base here. cording to owner Laird Scarle Value of the stolen items was plieed at about $iS0, TAKEN FROM HOME | A y°unS service station Robert Bugas, 58. of 361 Pros- l.endanLtol,d Ro^ac player, television, and -clothes rjj £ ^ iT, T valued at $545 were taken from held h-m up .s.x days ago. Kenneth H. Willett, 21, an em- Buggs .said the house had been p£v.e Clark Gas Station at entered by prying a padlock off 157 Auburn |Hj mpn ramP the front door. 1'157 Auburn, said two men came into the station about 3:30 a.m. Stolen Car Cras3 Hurt Two Pontiac youths were ad-1 mitted to Pontiac General Hos-I pital and a third treated for injuries yesterday after the stolen car in which they were riding crashed into a tree in Springfield Township- Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies identified the driver of the automobile, as I5-\ ear-bid Charles Briggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Briggs of 84 Norton. He is listed in satisfactory condition with a broken jaw and scalp lacerations. Riding in the car, according to | deputies, were Raymond'See, 16, step-son of Dewayne Bifprd of 735 Portland; and Roger Lowery, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs.! Clyde Lowery of 257 Norton. *' * ★ See is reported in fair condi tion with a fractured knee and collapsed lung. I owerv was treated and released. The car the three were in, reported stolen earlier in the day from the Pontiac Mall, went out of control on White Lake Road west of Andersonville about 2:30 p.m., deputies said. Showing a black pistol partially covered by a handkerchief, Willett said, the men took the money f^om him, then fled across Auburn on foot toward Center. “ Early last Thursday “the same two men” reportedly took $100 from Willett at gunpoint. Halt Projects LANSING (API Highway construction will be suspended from Friday until Tuesday of Labor Day weekend, the Highway Department said. One-way traffic will be eliminated on .all projects and other hazards will! be removed in order to ease! I traffic flow. . I CONTEMPORARY HOUSEFUL ONLY *289 AT WORLD WIDE . . THE VALUE OF THE GUN YOU RECEIVE INCREASES WITH THE VALUE OF THE FURNITURE YOU BUY! OPEN TONIGHT ’til 9 OPEN SUNDAYS NOON til 6 P.M. MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN 2 PONTIAC STORES NOME FURNISHINGS Dixie arid Telegraph NEXT TO Kmart YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MURE AT A WORLD WIDE STORE E—1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 Brunhilde Is Shaping Up German Women Now Bringing Out the Facts CHANGING TIMES—Three West Berliners reflect the new look in West German women. They are more sophisticated in their dress, coiffure and carriage. Strolling along the Kurfuerstendam are (from left) Carin Reich, a public relations worker; Gloria Pachaly, a fashion designer, and Ingeborg Laggies, a schoolteacher. By HUBERT J. ERB i Quo allowed by not-too-firm BERLIN (AP) - Brunhilde J foundation garments, that Wagnerian prototype of GIs APPi big, bosomy German woman- That the GertaM girl is wide-' hood-has shaped up. )y appreciated isiartcated by Not that all German women the favor of AmericanGfo, who ever conformed to tee big Wag- have married them by theShqu-! nerian or plump country {sands, and by the world’s ieMSj Gretchen types. But since World ing fashion houses who have War n, changes in grooming found in them a new and rich| habits, better clothes and a supply of modeling talent, greater emphasis on staying in, But § Mtion.s women are mi shape have brought out a lot all models< nor movie stars like more of what probably had been EUce gommer there all along. * * * Says a* British ^girlwatcher'J0 «ct first'1fld who lived in Gennany forfrora Ge™an ..... . women of the new generation,1 l™5 expedition was organized have a sexiness—an aura— , 5 about them that makes them a alon* ^ Berhn 8 chic Kur* pleasure to behold.” | Chief characteristics of to-: day’s German girl may be de-J scribed as a naturalness noti impaired by too much makeup,! a straight carriage that en- hances a general long-limbed look, and good figures shown to advantage by a fluid-drive mo- fuerstendamm, as good a girl-1ing at all. That and sports keepiU.S. Army, once had only one watching vantage point as there [you, fit.” [size—too big. Miss Pachaly said in Germany, perhaps Europe. Fashion designer Gloria Pachaly is 5 feet 10 and weighs 138 pounds but is neatly packaged. She has jet black hair, dark .brown eyes, was born in 1M0 in ty’s Rhineland and came She skis, swinis and is a doubles class champion at a tennis club. As a fashion expert in women’s knitwear who travels often in Europe on trips for her firm, they are coming along. efficient, businesslike and pays great attention to grooming and stylish clothes. Berlin-born, 5 foot 5, 118 Ingeborg Laggies, blonde,I®Tee^yel and ! - . .—Ishort blonde hair, Carin said a brown-eyed, 5 foot 6 and 120 i “to be in a city of Gloria was asked if there is (spring in her gait. pounds, spends her working dayN" of times “ "■* P0^ teaching sixth graders. She has ... * * * quick, white smile and a ‘‘Until war's end, nail polish fashion."^-. Imuch^f an American influence HF.Ans TTJRjiK on clothes or grooming for Ger- She wore a bribed suit she man women-made herself. It set ofrfrer rich MOSTLY FRENCH tan and helped turn heads. as “No,” she answered, ‘‘it is she walked along. Smostly French. American fash- “ Germans love to eat,” she iohs do not seem as well made, laughed, “‘and I am no excep-j German women still like to buy tion. But the trick is fast days— value whdntiiey buy.' I was not in wide use. Now every- Yes,” she admitted, “it even $ on. helps being attractive in a Ms-^ h,a^,18^haved off the grade school. The children no-i f*8"}' ,s bttlf W tice it and I am told by parents|that have made a 8reat dlff,f' that the children even brag ence among German women. ’ about their teacher’s appear-! One thing Germani women will not go for, Carin added with a grin, is wearing hair curlers on the street or even around the ance at home. VERY ATTRACTIVE Like most girl Fridays, public house—“the days when you eat little or noth-! German fashions, like the relations aide Carin Reich Is stand for it. New Madness Sweeping Over Chinese By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent “These are unusual days in Peking,” said the Soviet Communist Party paper Pravda in one of the year’s ranking understatements. With dismaying suddenness, the Russians found out just how unusual. The Soviet charge d’affaires in Peking set out Aug. 21 from his embassy on the Street of Growing Prestige for tine courtesy call on a visiting African dignitary. He never made it. The car, flying the Soviet flag, was halted by a barricade in the form of a giant portrait of Mao Tze-tung. To the diplomat’s astonishment, posters proclaimed that the street name had been changed to Struggle Against Revisionism. Revisionism is the Chinese epithet for Soviet communism. While police looked on approvingly, teen-age mobs in semimilitary uniforms and red armbands surrounded the Soviet car, howling quotations from Mao’s works. The diplomat turned back to his embassy. MIDSUMMER MADNESS That was the beginning of midsummer madness which broke over old China with the Intriguing Aspects of Little H 28 By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON-To the naked eye, there is little to distinguish H.R. 28 from the scores of other minor bills in-tr oduced inf Congress' each year. It would authorize the U.S. government to turn over to the State of Florida, a 20-acre plot of land near the' Cape Kennedy space center for use as an educational facility. Thero is nothing very strange or startling about that. Such things happen all the .. time........... However, someone told me that if I obtained a copy of congressional hearings on the bill I would be intrigued by it. 1 did and I The story behind H.R. 28 was outlined to a House armed services subcommittee as follows: RESEARCH AREA A few years ago, Air Force and civilian officials persuaded, puted provision. But before the subcommittee got around to acting on the bill, still another difficulty arose. The Navy reported last month that the graduate school may be too close to its missile loading suddenness of a summer storm. A day before, the press carried orders from Chen Po-ta, newly a full Politburo member and chief of the purge known as “the great proletarian cultural revolution.” To teen-agers — members of the “Red Guards” and the “Red Flag Fighting Teams” — Chen addressed the exhortation: “TV> guarantee that our fatherland will never change color, smash all kinds of monsters." | ★ ★ ★ The youngsters were told to| “raise the iron broom and makej a clean sweep of names, customs and habits representing! ,the ideology of the exploiting! classes.” j The youngsters smashed .“Monsters” with a vengeance. Admiringly, the party press likened the shenanigans to a Mao poem which goes: “The golden monkey wrathfully swung his massive cudgel the firmament was cleared of dust.” IRON BROOM The iron broom whisked across China, sweeping at all things smacking of the foreigner or the past. Stores were ordered not to sell perfumes, scents, face creams or other cosmetics because all| -r pier. If such proves to be the j that “served the bourgeoisie” in' case, the Navy said, the $650,- the past. Cosmetics were re-000 edifice will have to be placed in stores by harsh scrub-moved. bing soaps. : In Shenyang, happiness was decreed a capitalist sin. A sandy store was ordered to drop: “happiness” from its name be-"' cause, said the Red Guards,! “We will not let them continue \ to pour out such poison.” Red Guards fanned out everywhere with “final warnings”: TV) barbers: “Never do hair in strange and foreign styles.” Early Warning for Eye Disease By Science Service LONDON.-E^ly warning of |B . . ?isea£? with ummthnrized £ STSArSSiSw " their heads shaven the minute, electrical currents produced by the eye. After several years of re-j jand were paraded to jeers; BOOKS BANNED search at the Institute of Oph-| To bookstores: “Do not sell or thalmology, the technique has I fond yellow books and maga-now been adopted for daily use »nes." Bookstores were raided.1 at the Moorfields Eye Hospital iT*1* stores threw out all their in London. The eye tests are similar to cardiogram recordings but ■arjtiJeaat^ncouragcd. the Uni- gfg”1 produced by > versity of Florida to build al ^ *^*>1 iiinjJiw-UJl | books and substituted Mao’s works. To department stores: not sell cowboy shirts and jeans." BfMj rtj-{ t|ian those from tof hcart- l^^photn studios: “Do not I search center at Cape Kennedy.) A 20-acre site on the base wasi which the brain receives from glamorize girls.” selected and m 1964 the slate!the eye. and particularly from! Taxicabs wefe called a r«m» leased the property for 50 years'a specially sensitive spot at the^ant of capitalism. Red Guards at a nominal rate of $100 a year, back of the eye which is con-1 say they must go. The pedicab ftthrapr^^ a $650,000 graduate school on records are then fed into a com- does IM pewtiuig, anu me unr-the land. So far so good. Ex- Puter and analyzed. er does tb| riding, for one small detail. * * * MUST LEAVE The subcommittee was in- is.po.ssi,b*e “Landowners, rich farmers and formed Iasi SeDu:i ibti tudt 10 ** bl°°d supply to the capitalists^’ must leave their lormeo lasi sepiu.iDti uwi js adequate, if the nerve wome and peirjnB kv geot 10 state funds could not be used to „ are A d and i{ the S&rttellies operate the school unless the PV*’c rhwnistrv t nnrmni Menmers of wen wwo tamiues eye s chemistry is normal. are forcec| to wear red clothing state itself owned the land. VERY SENSITIVE “This indicates an oversight Sensitivity achieved in the on someone’s part,” commented!tests is such that it is possible Rep. Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., who to distingufeh between layers of cells lying less than a thousandth of an inch apart. is prone to understatement. HE AGREES “I think that is probably the answer,” admitted Rep. Edward J. Gurney, R-Fla., sponsor of the bill to solve the problem by He technique is also useful if surgical repair to the eye is being eeusklered. If Vision 111 affected by damgiving the state tftle.to the land.lageto the front of the eye, per-Unfortunately, however, an- haps by a scar on the cornea, other hitch developed. The Air a gurgeon can tell from the Force insisted that toe measure ^ whether vision will be good NEW NAME and submit to jeers. Teachers, writers, scientists have been subjected to weird humiliations. Catholic schools and churches were raided and Red flags hoisted. Red Guards desecrated temples and substituted Mao’s foists for those of Buddha. Traffic lights wiU be confusing. Since red is a revolutionary color, traffic now will move forward on red and stop includes proviso that was unacceptable to the Btate. The subcommittee then put the bill aside for further study: when the damage has been re-' paired. The teits also yield useful in- Hare toe matter rested un- formation concerning til list February when toe wiu« my cjm . aim auraIJ mgs name DU cuangea n 4Ui •tote agreed to accept the dis- | people suffering from cataract. I Fang Hung — the East fried. with “lazy eyes”, and elderly Before long, what is known now as toe Moscow-Peking split may be called toe Moscow-Tung Fang Hung split: The yoiiiw-sters are demanding that Peking’s name be changed to Tung Here’s your first exam: Are you getting ready to go back to school? Does your suitcase have that empty feeling? Well— have you been to Osmun’s? Hnvft you loaded up on basics? (Examples: Permanent/ -Press Koratron® Process cotton slacks, from just $6.9ft. All-wooi Bem^ just Slfi.OO. French Shftner shoes* tnehiding casual BUp-ons and rugged brogues, from just $18.95.) TBU..1................ How do you expect to get through the semester when you’re not prepared? Oo part of Pontiac tinco 1931 SMUN’S FREE PARKING at ALL STORES flf Downtown Pontiac ■ TcI Huron Center in Pontiac '■ Tech Plaza Center in Warran Open Cv*ry Night 'III V Open Every Night ‘til J E—2 THE PONTIAC 1’llKSS. WJflUflESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 At County Forum The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the, Mart Continues Strong NEW YORK (AP) — The televisions, other electronics, Detrmt Bureau of Markets as ol stock market continued a strong | office equipments, airlines and lliursday Produce Peaches, Hale Ha' Peaches, Redhavei Pears, Clapps, bu. VEGETABLES Beans, wax, bi Beets, dz. bch. Beets, topped, rally early this afternoon!aerospace stocks continued to despite some mild profit taking, j be the favorite trading vehicles, Trading was active. ; as they have all year. The Dow Jones industrial av- BLUE CHIps STRONG *3 so erage at noon was up 11.19 at _. ... . 3IS 786 91 1 B ue C"‘PS in various groups ifs The market advanced from!^ we,re strong' Chemicals the opening. After the first half j rf I,ls* 0,ls> "10ut0rs- steels and 3 so hour, profit taking trimmed I'ut,ht,es wentahead 3.00 some gains and brought about! Analysts still called it a rally some net losses among glamor from an oversold condition, ” stocks. The general market re-j The Associated Press average 3 oo mained well ahead, however, of 60 stocks rose 3.1 to 280.2 with its1 and' a new buying drive ensued.!industrials up 5.1, rails up 1.7 1% Glamor stocks were in the and utilities up 1.1 forefront once again. The color' IBM and Eastman Kodak spurted 5 points each, Polaroid 3. Up about 2 were Eastern Air Lines, General Dynamics, du Pont, New York Central and American Cyanamid. Prices continued to rise in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Walter Kidde preferred rose 7. O’Okiep Copper (ex dividend) advanced more than 2. Gains of a point or so were scored "by Molybdenum, Northeast Airlines, Planning Research, Alaska Airlines, Bonanza Air Lines, Esquire, Mead Johnson, Mackey Airlines, Syn-tex and Mohawk Airlines. The New York Stock Exchange N. Viet Envoy, DeGaulle Talk District courts serving population areas of 50,000 are being considered by the State Legislature, two Oakland County legislators reported yesterday. PHNOM PENH, Cambodia, (UPI) — French President Charles de Gaulle conferred for 30 minutes today with an envoy from Communist North Viet Nam and received “direct information” from President Ho Chi Minh on the Viet Nam war. The 75-year-old de Gaulle met at the royal palace with Nguyen Truong who recently was appointed as Ho’s representative in Cambodia. Truong delivered a personal message from Ho Jn the meeting that de Gaulle’s spokesman, Gilbert Perol, called “more important than another previous meeting France has had on Viet Nam.” The contents of Ho’s message were not disclosed. A delegation of the Communist-controlled French General Confederation of Labor (CGT) returned today to Paris from a visit to Hanoi and said the Ho regime hopes for "positive results” from de Gaulle’s current talks in Phnom Penh. Plans for Courts Told trict judgeships in the preliminary Lansing consideration on the court reorganization legis- Conducting a public forum on roposed reorganization of t h e Michigan court system Sen. Sander M. Levin, D-Berkley, and Rep. Daniel Cooper, D-Oak Park, outlined the district court plans. Some 36 persons including Oakland County officials, township supervisors and municipal judges attended the session at the county courthouse. The forum was scheduled to get a sounding on the local level regarding court reorganization which legislators are studying because the new State Constitution calls for justice courts to be eliminated by January 1968. wide court system replacing the justice courts. Suggesting that salaried magistrates be considered for routine type cases was Oak Park Municipal Court Judge Burton R. Shifman, Mainland concurred with this idea. Circuit Court Judge Arthur E, Moore suggested that a map be prepared showing the present court locations and those to be proposed. It was brought out during discussion that in outlying areas it would require four to five townships to make up a district. Cooper pointed out that much work remains to be done and that court reorganization should be formally considered by the legislature next year. The main concern of those present at the forum was that both citizens and police be able to attend court in their own community. Township officials cited the inconvenience and loss of police power at home when both citizens and police must appear at the present central justice court in Pontiac. Among the supervisors who urged nearby court services in the reorganization were Homer Case of Bloomfield Township and William L. Mainland of Commerce Township. RHIRP! \ 1 BRONSON AGREES I Administrative control of thei „ „ , „ ; district courts would be vested! S Jerome Bron- in the Supreme Court and son said he agreed on the con-j ■ judges salaries would be paid cept of !1aving a court close to,tiac and Metropolitan by the state, Levin said. , the people. | Airport was approved last night Also in agreement was Eu- by the City Commission. $20,000 SALARY gene A. Moore, chairman of the He added that a salary of $20,- Oakland County Bar Association 000 is being discussed for dis-lcommittee studying the county- City-to-Metro Air Service Link Okayed New air service between Pon- Remode/mg IN. Viel PT Boat Kayoed; Building for i Another Listed Damaged Three Courts i ® owned building at 1 Lafayette PounGed on *wo more North'll election of a constituent as-as a central lower court will end j Vietnamese torpedo boats in the sembly. Informed sources said Friday to allow remodeling for of Tonkin today, knocking more than 100 incidents had The commission approved a lease contract with Standard Airways Inc., 231 S. Woodward, j Birmingham, with an annual rent of $1,440. Standard will lease office and counter space in the terminal building at Pontiac Municipal Airport and also pay $300 a year in landing fees. Acting Airport Manager J. David VanderVeen said the two-,year agreement provides for two I flights a day, five days a week I SAIGON, South Viet Nam cials expected increased Viet from Pontiac to Metro. Use of the Oakland Countv-(AP) — us- Navy planes'Cong efforts to disrupt the Sept. I The so-called “feeder” flights * ----<■ ----— will leave Pontiac at 8:30 a.m. and 2:27 p.m. The one-way cost will be $7, according to VanderVeen. SEAT 9 PERSONS The acting airport manager said Standard Airways flies twin Beech Super 18’s that seat nine persons, plus a pilot and copilot. Standard flights will deplane at Metro at the American Airlines concourse. In addition to the lease and landing fees, the city will also receive an estimated $560 per month for fuel sold to Standard. the housing of three higher courts. ' Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors said today that work has already begun to ready the build-for three circuit court judgeships. Remodeling is scheduled for completion before the first of next year when the three new circuit court judges elected Nov. 8 take office. The designated new use of the building means that justice of the peace cases will again be conducted in local communities. ★ ★ ★ Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson whose recommendation led to the establishment of the central court last year said the experimental regional court had proven useful. He added that it had saved assistant prosecutors and other S|| {county personnel considerable travel time. out one and damaging the other, the U.S. command announced. The attack ran up the score for the carrier-launched bombers to three PT boats destroyed and three damaged since Monday. been reported throughout the nation. Policemen shot and killed a suspected Communist agent who tried to flee when he was caught tearing down election posters in Saigon Tuesday night. Other U.S pilots reported ^ rdentless air offensive knocking out a surface-to-air inst the North cost the missile site 40 ™les Jiorth /meHc j Vinh and hitting another SAM A gjy spokesman reported a site only five miles west of Hai-' y RF8 pnong. Crusader went down eight miles In South Viet Nam, a ^ southeast of Haiphong. The pilot long lull in the war persisted.;^ out and Lk rescued £y a No significant action was re-1 helicopter in 22 minutes, the! VanderVeen said the space portedby either the U S. mili- s okesmansakl leased to Standard wifi still tary command or South Viet-| wa§ the 348th us plane reported lost over North Viet iNam. namese headquarters. EYE ELECTIONS However, government offi- 111 K 43 31 U\lllt mm .. . . . H n»% iiKiuw —l* 1 14Vi 14W 14W + V. N 46V, 44* AHA +2V, 17 #1414 13H 14Vfst H RNH 27 41 <4 41* 41VI +L &•>: J1 37 V, 3434 37 + W ** ™ -.......... %;* % j %;St£ce$aM * * imSim j F'i' By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “In .my two-year-old daughter’s educational fund I have odd lots of Ashland Oil; Commercial Solvents; Federal Pacific Electric; Gulf & Western Industries; Kimber-ley-Clark; Lynch Communication Systems; Minerals & Chemicals-Philipp; Olin-Math-ieson; St. Louis & San Fran. Rwy,; John ft. Thompsqn. Which shall I hold? I watch Plan Is Stalled by Complaints Complaints from several local groups are the reason the city’s 1966 workable program for community improvements ■ 23 42l«iMil 41 ?, 3«! Maytag 160a 14 27H 28% 27H +1* V ! tile CUfTCHt DCWS. D. P. 4 28% 27*4 28% + *•!McCall .40b 2 26H 28% 28% + % ,1 4 v -L rf H “' ‘I ' I' . ?474 .... . +tr“3»W'tt<» -334T -|J 24W MW MM + 34 39* 38V, 59'-. —W— ■ A) Since you know how to take advantage of news releases SIDNEY B. HARRIMAN Chevrolet Div. TxEfoRetire leave room for a future commuter-type service he is endeavoring to establish. Negotiations are continuing with two other airlines to provide service to Cleveland and Chicago direct from Pontiac. VanderVeen said Standard’s service is actually a new service to “feed” the major flights out of Metro. News in Brief Pontiac police are investigating the reported theft of $150 yesterday from two dairy trucks been recertified, it was reported ItT v last night by City Commissioner*^ Leslie H. Hudson. Hudson said he had talked Richard D. Fulton, 17, of 2401 wttn Congressman Riiiie S-Denby, Waterford T Mr n s hi p Farnum on the problems of re-certiftcatlon. Annual recertification of the workable program is necessary for the city to obtain continued federal aid. Hudson said the city has felt nothing has been left undone and if there are any other reasons why the program hasn’t been recertified then they should be sentTblKe city staff. was fined $40, ordered to pay 418 court coste and sentenced to Oakland County Jail for 3£ days after he pleaded guilty tc a charge of reckless driving Monday before Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. Rummage sale, Thursday, from 9 till, 766 Stanley at Kinney. -Adv. L _ p |yo Biwifflmgt Sttlt CAl Bldg., 5640 Williams Lk. Rd. 07 P +. Wirnp|c, Jo P| ■■■. 0;hea^hy" h0,fd0’r SS A Bloomfield Township man should be han7l^'’Through”the ------------------------------------ 1 jjS IB Hcyimxaui M..4 ■' If wilMrf."'“ W“an' b‘N° to^vidualor ^pxSould i, average growth in the next few n<^."ced t^ay„ . , r-,.- be allowed to stop the machine-! Qj»uti ; i Vp«r ICE CHEST WITH COUPON -- ICE CHEST PURCHASE OF 2 GALLONS OR MORE OF CLASSIC INTERIOR/EXTEIUOR LATEX • BEAUTIFUL FLAT FINISH • NO PAINTY ODOR • FAST DRYING • EASY WATER CLEAN-UP IMPERIAL EXTERIOR LATEX • • YEARS DURARU.ITY • SELF PRIMING ON ALL SURFACES EXCEPT •ARE WOOD • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES « USE ON WOOD. IRICK, „ MASONRY, SHINGLES AND SHAKES SAVE 181 PLUS FREE ICE CHEST ONE-COAT NO-DRIP LATEX WALL PAINT • NO-DR IF, INDS MISSY FAINTING • DRIES IN Jt MINUTES • OUTSTANDING HIDING FOWIR • NO FAINTY ODOR 2 *896 Buy 2 and SAVE 1 Plus FREE Ice Chest I #400 WHITE HOUSE PAINT 1 Ate • MILDEW RESISTANT H mi * # 04 UBm Je"» O 1 Bm a il • mfaih* whitinui \WmW Buy 2 and *102 SAVE ■ Plus FREE Ice Chest Ready Pasted FULL WALL MURALS By Sunworthy ★ ★★★ ★★★★ ★.★ ★ ★ 9x12 Armstrong Vinyl Rugs 8.95 Victor ONE OF AMERICA'S BEST PAINT VALUES! 10 MILLION CANS USED ANNUALLY \ A-l CARPET SALES ^U!0M W MNTIAC TRAIL 3234 AUBURN RD. 49M DIX1B HWl Noxt to tom otTolojraph atMaploRd. Utica to^FMat * ! FE 8-3733 Waited Laka iMJlia 131-0625 613-1291 PowHao F| 14844 Po nti ao fIi-III I Waifad T31-H28 E—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* AUGUST 81, 1966 NAMED JUDGE - Mrs. Constance Baker Motley of New York Cjty was confirmed by the Senate yesterday as a U S. district judge. She is, as far as rt^cords indicate, the first Negro woman named to a federal bench. Desi Arnaz Is Arrested in Assault SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Actor-producer Desi Arnaz v arrested Tuesday night on charge of assault with a deadly weapon, sheriff’s deputies reported. ★ ★ ★ Hie Cuban-born Arnaz, 49, divorced from actress Lucille Ball in 1960, fired two shots at a man parked with a friend near the Arnaz residence in suburban Del Mar, sheriff's Sgt. Max Justice reported. ★ * ★ Justice said Arnaz approached the parked car, containing John W. Bovee, 20, of Rancho Santa Fe, Calif., and Stephen Beardsley, 18, of Del Mar, and told them: “I’ve got a .38 and I’ll shoot your tires and Then, said Justice, the star of the old “I Love Lucy” television series fired one shot past Bovee and another at his feet. Both shots went into the .ground and struck no one, Justice reported. ★ ★ * After being booked and held at the San Diego jail, Arnaz was released early today in $1,100 bail. Death Notices Funeral Directors 4 COATS SEBASKg, AUGUST 31, 1844. AMEL- FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 474««6I Auburn Heights; age 53; beloved wife of Ernest Sebaske; dear mother of Donald and Gary S. DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed ter Funerete” Lloyd. Robert J. Boadway, and Sherry ^enq Joyce^Sebeekej deer Huntoon ments are pending at the Sparks- FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor SO years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE $-9281 SMITH. AUGUST 28, 1944, VALERIE U, 125 Earlmoore Boulevard; age and Delois William Smith; dear / sister at Felicia, Arthur D. Jr., Selina, Deborah, end Arlene Smith. day, September 7. at 1 p.m. at Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE >5122 Established Over 40 Years Newman A.M.E. Church with Rev. Olando Read officiating. Intermant CemetoryUts 44 In Oak Hill Cemetery. Valerie will lie In state at tha Frank Car- 2 SPACES. CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Cemetery, S3S0\FE 2-3493. p.m. Thursday. Personals 4-B SPENCER, AUGUST 29, 1944, MARGARET, 1576 Ladd Road, Walled Lake; age 44; dear mother of ANY GIRL OR WM8AN NEEDING a friendly advisor, tax* FE 2-J122 man, Mrs. Molvrey Trusty, and before 5 p.m., or If no answer, doll FE 2-8734. Confidential. Pork and Bill Spencer; door sister of Frank and Melvin Spencer, Cindy Ellington, Koto Pence, and Nora Walls; also survived by 19 AUGUST 28, 1944 Ran. 1 Love You with til my heart. Happy Anniversary Hon. Love, Clndi. \ grandchildren end 28 great-grand-held Thursday, September 1, at DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5X805 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A of Robert t Mrs. Richard (Allyne) Klmmlns, Mrs. George (Harriett) Savage, and Mrs. Victor (Julia) De Baeke; also survived by nine grandchildren, 28 great-grandchildren, and five great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, Sep- i Oak Hill Cemetery. II lie in state at the e after 7 p.m. today, visiting hours 3 to 5 loved daughter of William Wlxom; dear mother of^Mrs. Donald Cox Dirksen Is Honored ST. LOUIS, Mo. (* _ Sen Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill., has received the 1966 Distinguished Man of the’Year award of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Death Notices BICKERSTAFF, AUGUST 30, 18M. OAVID M„ 109 Seneca Street; age 77) beloved husband of Margaret Blckerataff; dear fattier of Mrs. Kenneth (Margaret) Mitchell, David, Charles, and James Bicker-staff, and Mrs. Louis (Betty) Cole Jr.; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 2, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Bickerstaff wilt lie in BLACKBURN, AUGUST 2f, 19M, ROBERT D.,*4165 Blackburn Drive, West Bloomfield,- age 24; beloved spn of Mr, and Mil, Robert K Blackburn; beloved grandson of Laura Ounkel; dear brother of ...Mrs. Sandra Brooks. Funeral ear- vice will be held Thursday, September l, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Blackburn^will lie In state at the CARRIGAN, AUGUST Si" 1944, IRENE H„ 995 North Cass Lake Road; age 73; beloved wife of William R. Corrigan; dear sister of Mrs. Albert Ehler. Recitation ^^|j||be Rosary_wl(l be Friday. Sep- the Donel- Diol 332-8181 Pontiac BreSs Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICt TO ADVERTISERS AOS RECEIVED BY I FAS. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. correct. The Frees assumes no responsibility for errors other than te cancel the charges for that portion of tho first Insertion of the advertisement " ‘ I > day pro- lous to puoucanon. CASH WANT AD RATES f 5.49 9.7S 15.12 W 4.10 10.80 14.80 An additional charge of SO cents will be made for use of Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM • A.M. TO S FAIL Card of Thanks ! Hospital, a special ik you to the staff of 4 Main. ill and Betty Pope. 4-PIECE OHOTI slons. OA 8-3397. 85 FOR WATCHING APPLIANCE demonstrations. Husband and wife both must be present. No ob-llgatton. Call OR 3-0439. Ing houfs 3 to5 l ______ bANDISON. AUGUST 29. 1944, ALTA' JANE!.—3470 Green Lake^Road. day, September 1 •he Richardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Waited Lake, Interment tn Perry Mourn TOT1 beloved husband of t Heenan; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Heenan; dear father of Janice Ann Heenan; dear brother of Com. R. D. Heenan. Recitation of the Rosary will bt Wednesday, August 31, at 9 p.m. at Knapp and Smith Funeral Home, Owosso. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 1, at 10 a.m. at St. Paul's Catholic Church. Mr. Heenan will lie In state at tha funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Cancer Society. PATTERSON, AUGUST S9, \1944, FRANCIS fir., 10639 10 Mila Road, Oik Parte; age 7J; beloved husband of Gertrude Patterson; deer father of John L. and William F. Patterson end Mrs. Jock Trudell; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September I, at 11 a.m. at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Graveside service will be held Of Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Patterson will lie in state it the funeral home. SANDS, AUGUST 29, 1944, SYLVES-TER W., 444 Homestead, age 68. doer husband of Amelia Sands; deer father of Mrs. Edward Krem-llck, Clarence Monroe, and Robert L. Mason; also survived by four grandchildren and nine great-grand children. Funeral service will be hold Saturday, September % at 3 Am at Jhe Sparks-Grlffin Funeral MIMIPJlr. tends Will Ho In date of the funeral home after > pm today. (Suggested visiting Roma J te f end 7 to 9 pm) $50 CASH To schools, churches, clubs, organisations for setHng Watkins vanilla and pepper, can 332-3033 ate «.m. and 4-S p.m._______ ANNOUNCING ANOTHER_____ DEBT AID INC. offin, 718 Riker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid. Inc *« «*"■«,. th. Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF D E GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, Bi _ AND HARASSMENT. YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT.' Home appointment arranged anytime AT MG CHARGE- Houra 9-7 Mon. thru Frl., Sat. 9-S ^(BONDED ANO LICENSED) , any' PERSOtTOR PERSONS WIT. nesting and-Or having information on Thurs., afternoon Aug. 18 — please call Mr. W. Bkchmann — EM 3-4419. HALL FOR RENT. PARTIES OR receptions OR 3-5282 iMasesalIs expand Territory tensive diversified background In to completely carryout a sales expansion program. I know the channels and techniques for reaching and servlslng industrial customers, wholesalers, and volume accounts. Prater to utilize my large corporation experience and profit discipline with i small to medium size company that has a desire and resources to grow profitably Info a regional or national organization. All responses will be treated confidentially and acknowledged. -OSE Weight safely with Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 94 cents at Simms Bms. Drugs. <_________ j BOX REPLIES J j At 10 a.m. today there! j were replies at The! I Pre^s Office in the fol-J I lowing boxes: f 3, 4, 10, 20, 21, 28, 30, 1 j 32, 35, 39, 41, 42, 46, 48, I j 50, 65 70, 80, 98. * j TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME, UPLAND HILLS FARM PICNIC GROUNDS FARM TOUR Hay rides for all occasions Lost and Found 5 LOST: WHITE TOY POODLE WITH •priorf ear,. Answers te Andre'. LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE IN ARf;A of Waterford-Kettering High ache si. . Reward. 626-4S23. LOST: REWARDI BLACK LABRA-dor Retriever, 6 yr. old, spayed female. Vicinity of Eastover School. Bloomfield Twp. Childrens pat. Ml i-i; THE 1944 civil rights vl law prohibits, with (■(CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, (v (DISCRIMINATION BE-X-CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE ;X X. SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X X CONSIDERED MORE AT-'X x TRACTIVE TO ■ PERSONS X; v: OP ONE SRX THAN THE X: OTHER, ADVERTISE- (•(• X; M E N T S ARB PLACED X; UNDER THE MALE OR X- FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ?( •?: CONVENIENCE OF READ- X-•X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE (■(• i* NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X Help Wanted Male j OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED AIRLINE TRAINEES INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, AUTOMATIC SCR trainee, high scho have mechanical Manufacturing. Southtleld. ______ 5 MACHINE uata. must \ Telegraph, $200 PER MONTH \ i APPLIANCE INSTALLERS, WORK steady year around* no layoffs\ tor right men. Apply 421 W. Lincoln, Madison Heights. , \ DELTA CO. \ ASSISTANT MECHANIC FOR AU\ tomotlc pin setters, night shlftA Experienced or will train. Must bo mechanically Inclined, IS or over. Apply in person. Alr-Woy Lanes, 4825 Highland Rd. ASSISTANT MANAGER NATIONAL PAINT MFG. Working knowledge of bookkeeping, credit and collections, with sales Back around. Salary with fringe benefits, vacation. Insurance and retirement plan. Acne Quality P«)nt,J)M.4-Am...-_-________ ATTENTION Starts Immediately Mechanically Inclined Man NEW CAR FURNISHED No experience necessary as wa will train you. Must be able to gat along on 8480 per month to start, |ob Is permanent. Coll OR n Wednesday.' ’ AA MECHANIC, ALL FRINGE BEN-ftet*Vate.C*Pl£nty!lof work. Sea Tom 'TITEMTIUN HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS students attending ■ high school or college will soon be \ available for boys 17 to 19 years of age. This is afternoon work and you must be attending some schooi. No experience necessary. BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION (DEPARTMENT j THE PONTIAC; PRESS ATTENTION Opening for dlstrlbimr. Nationally known beverage. Established route, Pontiac area. Experience not necessary. Must be young and eagres, slve. Call colled, Mr. Shatter. 9 a.m. te S p.m., RE 7-7100, Detroit, AUTQ INSURANCE AGENT TO take over 1,200 policy agency. No cosh required. 338-9201. . ■ > BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS * ANO Special Machine Builders Opening with 24-year-old company, good working condition, pension, fop wages, top benefits. Steady year around work with overtime. Opportunity to become akillad In all phases of automation assembly equipment with loading company In This field. Clyde Corporation, 1800 W. Maple, Troy. BE A FORD CAREER SALESMAN ;r demo plan, paid Ir Her benefits are tops. 430 Oakland A vs. FE 5-4101 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD and have transportation. Apply Ir ^HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT 6450 Telegraph 8, Maple Rd. Birmingham. Michigan_ Building Maintenance We have full-time permanent schedules for men to i work from 5 a.m. 1:30 p.m. or lu30 p.m. to 10 V Age 18 or up, an y company benefits. Apply personnel office (second floor). Montgomery Wah pqntiac Mall BUS 80YSN ence ^preferred, I I Day or evening shift. . Apply Ellas Bros. Big S. Telegraph at Huron._ CAR PORTER — GOOD PAY,' unT- CHIEF DRAFTSMEN DESIGNERS DETAILERS APPRENTICE DETAILERS Permanent position on special ma- ehlTHE GANGLER CORP. 4223 Edgeland, Royal Oak 549-4200 Days 625-1069 Evenings CONCESSION HELP AND USHERS, Hm 18. Apply at Waterford Drlva- H Theater after l DISHWASHERS, 18 OR OVER, FULL lime. Apply Biff's, 575 S. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. DRIVER-LOADER FOR RUBBISH collection, new equipment, good pay—excellent fringes, steady work. If you are a good driver and reliable call 451-8841, or write Pontiac Press Box 13. Replies confi-dentlal. DIE CAST MACHINE OPERATORS, lop wages. LI 7-2900. DISPLAY TRAINEE. NO EXPERI-ence necessary. Apply Personnel Office, 5th floor, Waite's. DRAFTSMAN tlon. Completed military obligation preferred. Mr. Frltch 484-1415. Skuttle Manufacturing, Milford. DISHWASHER, STEADY DAYS OR nights, Morey's Golf Country Club, 2280 Union L N-d DRY CLEANING. WOOL PRESSER, air condition plant, good salary, Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 4-4420. Earn while you learn heat-Ing and alr-conditloning. Need 2 helpers Immediately. Good stert- EARN. AND LEARN TO BE A Davey Tree Surgeon. High school graduates, experience not necessary. On-the-lob training program. Many areas for advancement. Wa require experienced climbers, trim-mers, foremen. Fringe benefits Vacation pay Holiday pay Premium pay Hospitalization Life Insurance and retirement pro-\ gram. s opportunity, ir write. . . .. Mich:. East of Birmingham, between 14-17 Mile Rds. JO 44007 1 S,m> MU 9-2200 Evenings, GR 6-8157 A. B. McKInstry. District Manager. EXPANDING SALES STAFF FRED DRENDALL . LLOYD MOTORS Lkcolfl^Mircu rysioaiBL^. 1250 Oaklond 333-7863 immsm M6W& m a monfn. Bull live In. Do own cooking. Call 852-Uttt V. Hollll EXPERIENCED R E A Experienced machine opera-tors( lathes, milling, OD, and ID. grinding. Day or afternoon shift. Steady work, overtime and fringe benefits. Briney Mfg. Co., 1165 Seba Rd. between Crescent Lk. and Pontiac Lk. Rds., off W. M-59. FOR PRODUCTION MACHINING. MILLS, DRILL AND LATHES. DAYS OR AFTERNOONS. 219 SOUTH ST., ROCHESTER. wore, fit Orchard Lake Avo. GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN Miscellaneous experience of S years required. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Mr. Montgomery, 447-7072. Troy. GLASS MAN, EXPERIENCED AND reliable. Steady work.. Union Lake Glass. 2402 Union Lk. Rd. 343- Capabte of running shift, day work. Guaranteed 8135 per wk. -----ision. Local refs. Sun- it Telegraph Rd. GAS INCINERATOR INSTALLERS. HbiSRts. ' DELTA 0AS stati6n ATTENDANT, I a.m. te S p.m„ 6 days. Good pay •nent person. Coll Jim, r permane M 3-4155. Gulf, Telegraph.________ GENERAL KITCHEN HELP, DAYS, excellent benefits, pled Piper Restaurant, 4378 Highland Rd. FE 64741.___________ _____________ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS - Station, Tetegropfi m Apply In ooraon. Elias Big Boy Restaurant Totograoh at Huron Dixie Hwy. atBluer Lk. Rd. East Grand Boulevard uvrnm. LO 8-4152, 10-4 p.m. INDOOR PARKING GARAGE AT-tendant, experienced — steady lob. Good pay. References Pontiac Press Box 42._______ INSPECTOR FOR 2ND SHIFT. PRE-cision Automatic Parts Co. 344 S. Blvd. Pontiac Midi.____' INSURANCE AGENT TRAINEE Con qualify for full-time agency with 4 months part-time training. Earn white training and get 84W month when trained. FE 8-9201. JEWELRY MANAGER TRAINEES Additional expansion makes several permanent positions av....... a national company oc lewelry stores end toi ments. Profit-sharing, insurance, program, paid vacatons. Sale ex. perience helpful but not necessary. Apply In person. K-Mart Jewelry Dept., Pontiac, Michigan.____ KITCHEN HELPER ANO GRILL man or woman — Morey's Golf end Country Club — 2280 Union Lake Rd. KITCHEN HELPER FAMILIAR LABORATORY PAPER TESTER -high school graduate. Must be able to work swing shift. Apply In person — Rochester Paper Co., Mill St., Rochester, Mich._ leretlng fi ised depa MECHANIC . Automobile, Industrial engines, Dle-. sel engine. Day shift, overtime If ~ desired, steady work. No lay-off. Apply: Jim Robbins Co. Stevenson Hwy. St 14 Mite Rd. _____________Troy____________ MECHANIC HELPERS WITH TOOLS MEN F( OR 3-8 MOTEL *4 CUTTING WORK. >TEL I a Needed Immediately - MEN TO WORK WITH NEWSBOYS AS DISTRICT MANAGER Must be a high school graduate and have a late model car. 40-HOUR WORK WEEK CAR ALLOWANCE USUAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS ARL0 McCULLY ' CIRCULATION MANAGER THE PONTIAC PRESS 40 CANVASSING, NO DOOR-TO-door, strictly appointments, demonstrating the world's finest product of Its kind. Average, $75-880 per NEW PROGRESSIVE HARDWARE Store has opening for 1 assistant manager, and 1 semi-skilled hard- O'tiEIL..REALTY HAS...SPE N!t! for experienced talesman. We a pact 1946 sales to surpass all pr vlous records — your Income p - .Wnflol^Tte*. unlimited.- Cell M Proktch. talas manager for pe tonal Interview. R*y O'Nell, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Like Read _____________OR 4-2222____________ PHARMACIST. FULL TIME. 44'^-hour week. >12,490 per year to start. Speed and accuracy. Im- selling top line merchandise. ■ fits*plus*2Cweek pa5?*vacation. In resume: State age ifftar wpefienterRopty-tu Pom — flic ptess Box 49. ~ " PORTER WANTED, DEPENDABLi, 4 day week. 3384041. PORTER WANTED FOR USED CAR star auh PRODUCTION WORKERS Experience net necessary.. Fisher Body Division 900 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac, Mich. 332-8341 An equal opportunity employer ale, with el least six months ex- building^program and prog re Las Brown,'Realtors A Bullde FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3544 quallfjf — No canvassing. Experl- code 313-539-0404._____________ ROY BROTHERS STANDARD, 205 N. Telegraph needs full lima experienced help days. Paid vacations. Paid Blue Cross. Overtime pay. Experienced only need apply. Apjsly between 12 noon end 5 SALESMEN Need 2 capable men to follow up buying opportunities in the Pontiac area In the real estate line. ANCHOR-POWELL, CORP. Dial L-l-S-T-l-N-G or LI 7-9100 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. - Port time South Shall SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. ---------Y^gXPER I.ENCE.D ■>» W—Hi Mde SERVICE STATION MILP. ME ettenkoHy Inclined. 4800 HoSchon "sHimNG CLERK WANTEb. Snorting goods. Spalding Sale: Corp- Phone Ml T)554 ter In terWaw QBooInlmoiit. ___ StATION ATTENDANT. PART TIMI — Days, it ml te * Highland Rd. botwei Law eng t. Airport in TOOL AND DIE LEADERS SURFACE GRINDERS PERMANENT JOBS WITH BEST WORK!NO CONDITIONS AfR-CONDITIONEO SHOP HIGHEST QUALITY DIES AND MACHINES BUILT AT KOPPY TOOL 1530 Farrow________ Fomdote TRAINEES WANTED — 18 OR 19 years old, must bo willing to work. Jaybird Automation. Inc., 453K West Rd.. Novi. TRUCK OR I VERS FOR INSTALLA-tlon work, also laborers. Apply Concrete Step Co. 4487 MS9. ■I Opportunity Employer Wanted: used car i per week, no layof benefits. Call Tomm WAREHOUSE MANAGER Ambitious man wanting an exc. chains in tha country. TMs is an opportunity for rapid advancement for • men with better than ava. ability who can -gat the |ob done. Exc. wages, many company bene-fits, paid vacations, applicants with some warehouse training desirable ^UL—t necessary. *— WELDERS, MUST BE STEADY. Excellent oppportunlty. Apply Concrete Step Co. 4497 M59._____________ WATER SOFTENER INSTALLA* Steady employment for * man. Salary and truck Apply In person, 8:38- i .........chigan Water Softening Service, 259 Frank St. Brlmlngham. dependable n WAREHOUSEMAN Equal Opportunity Employer West Detroit Glass of Pontiac ‘ ‘ ‘ e.-Pontlac TOUNG MAN TO TRAIN ASTOUN-ter man, good opportunity for right person^ Ap^ly In person at Oak- tlac. Or, calf yMr. * Burton, FE YOUNG MAN TO PUMP GAS AND chase parts. Apply after 3 p.m. S54 Franklin. - Help Wanted I experience end starting wage expected. Reply to Pontiac Press t GRILL COOK - EXCELLENT pay and benefits — Pled Pipers Restaurant - 4370 Highland Rd. 2 MATURE LADIES SALES MANAGEMENT Interested In training for sales management. Apply Fuller Brush Co. High guarantee depending on hours. OR 3-8545. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING accepted tor counter girls at tha Doput Center. 29 N. Saginaw. Ap- APPLY. RED KNAPPS DAIRY BAR \ — 304 Main St. Rochester.__ Assistant for dental office. Birmingham area. Send woiim tn Pontiac Press Box 59. BABY SITTER, OVER 18. LIGHT dut(es. FE 5-8395. After 6 p.m. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, EXPEC-tant mother welcome — 654-1011. — 588)3038. f— ‘ - BABY SITTER. NIGHT WORK \ 343-3815 BABY SITTING, LIVE IN OR OWK nsportatlon, ' -5037 after 4 BABY SITTER, LIVE IN OR OUT. 3 children. Coll f - - - - - noon. mA 5-12)6. BABY SITTER WANTED, 4 DAYS a week, 9:30-5:00. Coll otter 4:30 673-WS4. BABY BITTER -NECDEO. EXPECT............... ant mother wtileonw of mother and 1 Child. Must live In. 626- K E R Y SALESWOMAN F U Help Wanted Male fMp Waptad Female 7 BABY SITTER TO. LIVE IN, .1 child wsicome, OMt hove references. Room, board and wage*. Woafc ands sill. 33M434. ■ ■ BEAUTICIANS. "“EXPERI-enced High SfyHttty Donnell's. The Mail. BOOKKEEPER. M(>ST BE H IG H mjm* week. el2f Highiana Rd., BOOKKEEPERS ASSISTANT Typing, filing, telephone, flexible hours. 11 to 3; 4 or 5 days. Wlggs. 4000 Totegraph Rd. at Land Lake its In a 1 •orated oi . _ _____I and/or office ex- perience. Company provides all materials ana training. No caoh Investment required. Our reputation CLERICAL, STEADY PART tlME. In Pqntiac area. Phone number and qualifications to Mrs. T. Francis. 11000 W. McNichols, No. CLERK TYPIST 1 r Age 25 or over. Immediate openings in our credit department.. Must be able to type 45 WPM and able to work Sat. Apply In person, Personnel Dept., Pontloc General Hospital. CLERK, FULL TIME, DAYS ONLY, light delivery work. Apply in person Perry Pharmacy, 1251 Bald- vacation and pension plan. Apply In person. Big Boy Restaursn* Tel-egropti and Huron._______________ COOK. OAYS. DOBSKI'S. UNION Lake. EM >9112. COUNTER 6FFICE OilE AIR- COUNTER GIRLS, PAID HOLIDAYS and vacations, full time, will train. Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Wood-ward, Birmingham. CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP No experience necessary, will train — Full time. Day or evening shifts — Paid hospitalization, Insurance, vacation and pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 20 S. Tele- Reply Pontiac Press Box 41. ROOM WAITRESSES, floor girls and part-time dish room help. Meals and uniforms furnished. Paid vacations' and Insurance. Apply Greenfield's Restaurant, 725 S. -------, Birmingham. DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR baby sitting and light housekeep-jlng. Call FE 4-7125. DRY CLEANING WOOL PRESSER, air-conditioned plant, good salary. Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR, Experienced only. Bob White Cloan-ers, Birmingham Ml 4-8733. 10 Union Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER MUST LIKE CHILDREN, BE MATURE TND DEPENDABLE. HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION. VICINITY OF WATKINS LAKE, S35-S40 WEEK TO START, DEPENDING UPON EXPERIENCE. 330-9294 BEFORE!___________________ EXPERIENCED ^ KEY PUNCH r OPERATORS ^HMRls Randall Equal Opportunity Employer X P E R I PN CEO BEAUTI- llght housekeeping 2 children. 334-0055. ill mornings, OR 4-2895. Belles 137 W. Maple Birmingham. GRILL ANO COUNTER EXPERI-ence, $1.50 an hour. 332 S. Tele-graph. HOUSEKEEPER FOR M OTHER-•— | to live in. 2 children 343-2158. HOUSEKEEPER, BABY SITTER. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN -Rochester area home. 2 adults. Man working late. Wife crippled. TfoIpWan?*!' Male —Leader .iiL_the Medium Priced Field of APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work (No ExperiBncB Necessary) ALSO: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS Many of these }obs are available now ahd others will start with production of the 1967 model. All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan GENERAL MOTORS IS AN 1QUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ; f. Help WwM Pew* 1 housekeeper * day* stay Saturday night. 626-4931 HdUtlKRRk, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 -E~ HOUSEWIVES - - MOTHERS, START naw la Midi. FE SAWS. HOUSEWORK AND EASY SITTING, ttve-w. 4924144. Lake Oi— waman I griming .-.-->)• age IS _ _______________ furs, unlimited opportunity and excellent training for qualMed per-— =— ——onal IntervH— —U I: FE 1-1(03. perience. Preferably In work, steady advancing pay capable mature woman. Do OB apply M only temporary job It Misery Groan stamps PLAYHOUSE TOY COMPANY pe tm - UL HITS MOTEL MAID, OVER 25, EXPER- KITCHEN HELPER * man or woman — and Country Club - LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, FULL time or part time. Experienced necessary. Fplrwood General Hospital. tea E. 12 Mile. Road. Comer LADY TO DO CLEANING 1 DAY A WEEK. REFS. REQUIRED. Ml 6*3399. LADY TO TRAIN IN SALES HOME furnishings, gifts and lewelry Must be neat appearing and hi ,— ____ _________Ity. Saior commission. No outside wo n person, WKC, 1M N Legal secretary for new west tide shops office. Roolv statlno i LIGHT FACTORY WORK. DRILL press, tapping, and light lathe work. All shms, Experienced preferred but not required. Call Miss Jones between 2-4 p.m. *** oa polntmeot. LI 2-4425. LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER, I. Call b n. 444-1239 r Np W-M Few* IjlMp WuWed ROW taking applications for MAKE MONEY EVENINGS FREE: MATURE DEPENDABLE WOMAN for kitchen help. 124 pm. shift. Call Mrs. Todd, weekdays before 3 p.m, 451-93S1.__________ MODERN NURSING HOME WITH beautician who ltkes working * __________Home, 331-7152, MATURE WOMAN TO BABY-SIT, live In or out, more for home thar wages. Call attar 3 p.m. 642-1423 transportation. References required MOTEL CLEANING WOMAN FOR MOTHERS I! Earn While Baby Sleeps THE TOY CHEST i perfect evening |ob for you W----g toys with a 4 month _ _____Toy Chest collects delivers. Only Toy Chest wraps rders and makes exchanges for yo Guaranteed earnings. person Crocker Candies, 2740 Wood- WORK - PONTIAC AREA. CALL MANPOWER FE K304 SHIRT OPERATOR FOR PROSPER » car salesmanW anted to Ml grew. JaM Om^ *47-3M9. TYPIST FOR INSURANCE AND •on only), Oxford. l Elias Bi^Boy "Restaurant ---* ih at Huron Silver Lake Rd. SALESWOMAN . nlngs for aaleawi jar lanes necaasary, ra® WAITRESS WANTED FOR FUL “— employment._ Apply In per- RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST, FOR GEN-eral contractor off lea. Typing speed of 40 to 10 wpm required. Shorthand helpful but not essential. Usd salary, and fringe benefits. WAITRESS WANTED. CHINA CITY WAITRESSES, It OR OVER, ply Biff's 575 S. Hunter Bl Birmingham._______________ mington. 7. Call s Ref. GR 4-0432 __________ tenter. SHORT ORDER GRILL AND PREP-aration cook, day shift, 10 to ' Reel's Drlvo-ln, OR 3-7173, SPORTSWEAR MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 1 selling^ opportunity per lone I posltl plus II ALBERTS PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LK. RD. STENO-TYPtSTS GOOD EXPERIENCED EX-WORKING WOMEN NEEDED NOW FOR PROFITABLE |M------ c Press Box 3S. Bgilding >ervicti-Sappliti 13 irk. Experience help-K., 3120 Indienwood, boil Adohon 16-A DEBT AID, INC* 710 RIKER BLDG. PthsumMih l TuUeriug 17 iSSMAKINO, TAILORING orationa. Mrs. Bodell. FE , restaurant. 1070 W. Moving and Tracking 22 4924709, Between 1-5. Baumans Rostaurai Harbor. 4024020. WAITRESS WANTED f —nlngs from 4-2 *jn. rant and lounge. Go further Information, < WAITRESS WANTED, TO WORK ----------------- Top wages. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, GOOD torn i Dixie. A. Johnson & S6n, Realtors 2-3999 or 623-3518. free estimates, UL BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS ~m Painting and Decorating 23 Transpo-tation 1704 3. Telegraph FE 4-2533 SLEEPING ROOM I men In Pontloc. >52- ROOMS, ( 215 Whlttei ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come. *25 par waok with a S75 deposit. Inquire at 273 Boldwln Ave. Call 338-4054, ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED. R06MS, BATH, UTILITIES, adults, no drinking or pots. $30 o week, 47 Augusta. Scdo Houses 49l2ede Mooses BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS WBDI- TV, M North V BY OWNER - CLIFFORD STREET, Pontiac, 2 bedrooms, carpeted living room, basement, garage, 110,- GENTLEMEN, DAY SHIFT, HOME meals. 14 Poplar._____ ROOM AND BOARD FOR Rent Office Space APPROXIMATELY 1200 SQUARE I it 'M office frontage on High-id Rd. (M-59) at Waterford Busies Center. Call Bill Buck, 4734)331 363-7476, after ' I ■ ROOMS, MAIN FLOOR, ADULTS ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, $37.50 per wk. i .........1 |hdu,r* at 373 I Ave. Call 330-4054 apartme Hf-mmmmm room. 90 Cottage, 10 a.m.-4 p.rr BASEMENT APARTMENT, 2 I erly men, 19 each. FE S-6434. IMMEDIATE OCCUR ANCY-BLOOM-fleld Hills, new beautiful. Long Lake Bldg., Long Lake Rd. lust east of Telegraph. Will devlde to suit,“ alr-conditloned, all utilities. Janitorial serv' and Inspection, 4712 for details. rage, range and refrigerator, ca gating and drapes, recently r painted Inside and out. Beautiful landscaped. S24.900. Shown by a palntment. FE S-4139.________________ privileges. Immediate QAS-3019. ____________ BRICK 3-BEDROOM Full basement. Attached : brick garage. 7" — IDEAL LOCATION. CROOKS -Selfridge area of Clawstn. Alt •eady to i ‘ _____ _ ..y water In Only OMO^down or tra area. All brick development. Phone :!°SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES triIevelT 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVIffG >80 FOOT LOt* VILLA HOMES, INC. REO BARN VILLAGE NO. I •it of M-24 between Lake Orien and Oxford behind Alban's Country w US-154} KNOW YOU WILL BE SURPRISED THINK YOU SHOULD CALL NOW ABOUT A TRADE. OR 23473 D. Hampshire, Frushour A Sfnibfo ! brick tii-fovM. 1 SIT *25'. Family r 1VJ earns, 10'x20' glassed-in porch, carpeting In bedrooms ncing. Call L. H. >3 , r COMPLETED—: LAKE FRONT ill 447-7300. BY OWNER. Rent Business Property 47*A COMMERCIAL LOT, WEST intcalm off Oakland. Terms, AL PAULY - LOVELY S ROOMS Iderly couple or widow 7 months only. OA I- i Sacramento. FE 5-1624. Wanted Children to Board 28 work one evening per week. Give age, experience, storting wage expected. Reply Pontiac Press Box Wonted Household Goods 29 I fiousework. Sloop hiMHH portation. Monday through Friday. References. 6264X12 or LI S-7934. WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN- ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177. Architectural Drawing PLANS DRAWN PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, Asphalt Paving 3-D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOT DRIVE-WAYS _ J | Landscaping Free Estimates 152-4210 1W*W|«W| ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Hurry) Hurry! Discount Prices DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST estimate. FE 5-4950 PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, driveways. Reliable Inc. 3622423.^^ TAG ASPHALT PAVING __________FE 21573________ WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING, Inc. FE 5-7543 or FE S-54S2. Boats Repaired ALUMINUM-FIBERGLASS BOATS repaired Rees. 612-1993_____ Brick A Black Service BLOCK BASEMENTS - CEMENT ( Licensed contractor. <52-6933 BRICK, rid 693-1 Hi. Coll otter 5. i fireplaces. 642-5905, Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. E 4-7677_______' Eves. FE 2911 AAA PAINTING AND r>FrnPATiMr.| Soturdoys end Sundays oft. 3420444. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_____________FE 4-4364 driveways. UL 2-4751. !YE, FE 5-3349. CEMEN' block work, footings, -------- - commercial work. Gwln _Frys. 1528 Dressmaking, Tailoring Eavestroughing or appliances and whit hove We'll auction It or buy HI B & b Auction 5089 Dixie_______________OR 3-21 I FOR HOUSEKEEPING, Wonted Miscellaneous 30 GRIFFIS 4. SONS PAINTING • Piano Tuning Plastering Service AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS M4tS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing servlet, free estl-motos. 4724444.________________ BIG BOY DRIVE-IN Elactricnl Services WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6105 Excavating CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, 332-8444 MA 6-6274 IMHIIBIRHR_______d load ’, trucking and bockhoo. FE 2 BULLDOZING Tall Timbers Nunery_________ BULLDOZING, FRONT-END LOAD- . BILLS SR., NEW AND R.G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING --------- FE 5-0592. JOHN TAYLOR. EL&6K '1 LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 332-4975. Tret Trimming Service ALWIN TREE SERVICE. TRIM-ming, removal, bracln Ing. Fraa Est. 426-4779. are focal bulldors end build any slza. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co- OR ^619. LEONARD’S FLOOR SERVICE iid TO675 ■ tnwnew ........... 21 yrs. axMtrfoflC*.*427^775 Collect 2-CAR GARAGfc, ADDITIONS , Free Estimates “ * 1 ____ FloorTiliitg i-l CARPET, PLASTIC, CERAMIC and floor tile. Free r* — •*** or 4721297. All Types of Remodeling Kitchen' cupboards, additions, Mile , recreation rooms, oarages, num siding, roofing. Free ost. HOUSE RAISING—FLOOR LEVELING FREE ESTIMATES Lorgo or small fobs. Local worn. Fair prices. 27 voir, «P«1j"«. All work guaranteed In writing. BreBERRCONSTRUCTION-JERRY 739 N . —— “ WHESSUF —MMH lawn sprinkler systams. Completely guorontood end Insured. 6744820. A-1 MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING, seeding and grading. No money — Iroyfg Lewdeaapjng. FE 24141 MERION BLUE SOD, TOP- . . COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. specializing In broken cone—'--- tabling walls. FE 4-4314. . Waltman. HOT TAR R06FING Robert Price Roofing, FE 4-10 Septic Tank .lidiT TIC TANKS, ORAIN AND AL TREE TRIMMING. REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 24440, 474Q4W. DAVE'S TREK SERVICE ' OSL m children. Now homo. 3424394. COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT-teries, radiators, batteries, starters, generators, C. Dlxson, OR F F I C E FILES. DESKS, MAr chinos, drat Miss Miller, INTERNATION- BL00D DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 5-S10.00-S12.00 BANK TELLERS ind part time openings, ... cad omjr. Exc. opportunity BUS B0YS-BUS GIRLS Experienced. 4416 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. COOKS. APPLY IN PERSON OR call 6427039. Maple House Restaurant. 3611 W. Maple, Bl ' OOK. . EXPERIENCED. B________ Cross, vacation, and holidays paid. Apply 114 Orchard Lake Rd WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOUSE? Kitchenette cottage*, sandy ber " | sleeps 4, $55 weekly. Pontiac L MoJel, 0230 Highland Rd.,IM59). Apartments, UnfurnishedI 38 MY 21171 or M I OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU WANTED, ANTIQUES AhfD 1__________ furniture. Coll Holly 437-5193. H. Bellow.____________ UPRIGHT G R________ - console pianos. If you piano to sell call FE rrinnell's (Downtown), 27 s. Elwood. <02-2410. TRANSFERRED FROM C ____________ _ __________ Pontiac, Rochester, Utica areas. References and security deposit. * “ -----anytime. URGENT AT ONCE, OWNERS loosed present home, have MBRlM by Sept. 10th. Need 2 or room unfurnished house wltl and dinette, bedroom and c Pontiac Press Box 96. BEDROOM FURNISHED OR UN-furnished. SI 15-5160 a month. Pool, ------ling. Adults only. 338-2221. o. 130 Seminole, Apt N AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR sound conditioned, tuny carpeted, stove, refni Adults, DO pets. S135-S160 p FE 54585 Or <42-2610. relrigerat Adults 0 . deposit. 86 Cottage. ROOMS AND B ■ is furnished. 3626242. ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrances, stove and rerflgerator. Adults. Rat., and Dep., required. FE 2-1050.______________________ )' STORE, MIRACLE MILE, $150 I BEDROOM, fenced yard, tows. Large lot. $1770 l-BEDROOM bHOUSE(r ON ^3 frigerator, oven and range WRIGHT REALTY CO. 302 Oakland Ava. FE 2-91 After 7:30 call FE 2-263) BEDROOM BRICK, FIREPLACE, ^arag 3-BEDR00M BRICK Located In Watkins Hills, full basement, attached 2 t^mp rage, 2 fireplaces, IVY baths, GE fenced lea 500 and t» existing mortgage payments of *102. SEE IT TODAY. Warden Realty EvoI'fIP 223^ 3 BEDROOMS it—Aluminum siding. Chain Terms. On land contract. LOWER-PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Ing room, kitchen, “ both, stove, refrlber_ — — ties furnished. Deposit required. FE 4-0713, 182 N. Saginaw._______ 3 LEFT i Red Barn VlllajM Subdl 400 mortgage. $750 movi VILLA HOMES Model phone 4221565 Shown by appointment. OR 4-3616. Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS ??* and Sunday WEST0WN REALTY 556 Bloomfield Near Luther FE 8-2763 afternoons FIRST IN VALUE NORTHERN HIGH RANCHER - new 3 bedrm., " Tient, Del-Mar birchtone k Buy On Land Contract WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young 334-3430 53V5 W | ....___________, lake-front homes in the suburban area. Call early tor best deals, no closing cost, current rate of Interest. Hackett REALTY, 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE, 3626703. CLARKSTON VILLAGE — from stores, beautiful y able for retired. Very r 625-2708.__________ orpeted "CLARKSTON Early American frame horn 5 acres overlooking Clarkston ----- berry Lake. S large bedrooms, 3V5 baths, fireplaces, In living room and slate floored family mom, paneled den, kitchen with built-ins and fireplace, basement and 2 car garage. Shown by «|M|M| 35,000. 335-4719. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph E 3-7848______EVES. FE 3-7302 CUSTOM BRICK RANCH IOUS 2 BEDROOM APART-„„.it in village of Rochester, with carpeting, covered parkfoM|Myh||j Perkdale. <51- 3-Bedroom Lake Front ON CEDAR ISLAND, HARDTOP ROAD, FINE BEACH, LOTS OF SHADE, $19,500 TERMS. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RP. - 3624901 NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS School days here, elementary. High and High School, blocks, garage, paved Ivlng ears old. 413,000 PHIPIP........-tgage. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-0900 EW, BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM home on 1 acre lend In Spring-field Twp. Terrace. Walk-out basement, 2V5 attached cor garage, lVb baths, $23,950. Will finance, Springfield Bulldlntf Co. MA 5-2128. NO DOWN PAYMENT CALL US AS SOON AS POSSIBLE!- GIROUX Rent Houses, Furnished 39 > to S75. Call FE 2-BEDROOM HOUSE Lake. Loom from Sap Security Pop. 682-2056. WANTED AT ONCE UNFURNISHED house. 6724742. Share Living Quarters 33 A HOME? 4-YEAR- Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 ULL- OR PART-TIME (“HARMA-cist. No Sundays. Please send resume end salary requirements to Pontiac Press Box 43. Part Time School Bus Drivers MEN OR WOMEN HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-816S APPLY: ROCHESTER SCHOOLS GARAGE 300 S. Llvsmols ____________456-0311_________ SPECIAL EXAMINATION F prices paid •rty and Ion waiting. Call how. J. J. J0LL REALTY FE 23400________________. 642-0242 volvlng casework wHh no- Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump and Tree Removals 6722130___________________425-1414 ThEE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 3304H45. Tracking ALL KINDS OF LIGHT TRUCKING' n Equal opportunity em- LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, TOP SALARY, EXCELLENT WORK-Ing conditions) licensed, expert perlenced beautician. Receptionist knowledge ,of t , lM filing C H 2)0 p ~ Truck Rental Trucks to Bent W-Ton Pickups IW-Ton Stoke TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Excellent advancement opportunity, llborol company benefits. Apply In person. Hughes, Hitcher 4> Suf--■ ----------- st., Birmingham. WORKING GIRLS WISH Ing girl. 673-0220 between *11 p bond. Call week days otter 4 p.m. St. Clair Shores PR *7242.____ BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM BRICK. d for Immediate Salel Dally 'til 0 E LISTING SI ABSOLUTELY tor all types of d contracts. Buy- L CASH 10 MINUTES dor foreclosure. Agent. 527-6400. BUYERS WAITING CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT I Oakland Ave.___FE 2-91 BEDROOM, LAKE FRONT HOME Available school year. Sept, until June. 425-3147 or 3527507. Holly school district.______________ . plus utilities. Available r July 1st. Dep. req. 3 ml ithwest of Pontiac. Call 9-6 P jJrivjjcy. curlty^deposlt. Taochors preferred. BEAUTIFUL CASS LAKE FRONT, 3 bedroom, school foochors preferred, 4135, utilities, dep. 642-1551. CEDAR ISLAND .LAKE, 2 BED-room year around home with basement and new gas furnace. Couple only. 195 per month ----------- Jty deposit. No pot*. 1947. VE 7-4204. Detroit-________ COUltfAV, CLARKSTON, -2BED-2-94 . Sept-June. 4444 LAKE FRONTAGE NEAR COM* —ce, 5 rooms, 2 baths, Harbor working couple. Seet.-i. 4150 mo. Security dep. Reot Houses, Unfurnished 40 4 ROOMS. PART OF DOUBLE , largo 400 ft. EXECUTIVE HOME, , stairway to attic. HA£STR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 00 W. Huron OR 4-0354 ' Eves. 612-0435 struct ton but pointing and bargain for i cash. Kenneth FE 4-8204 repairing, rating. A • with Si — ' Realtor. a Rd. DOWN. 3 BEDROOM BRICK 113,500 on FHA TERMS, PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. Full basement, get heat, oak floors, ftn~-|MM| yard. Clerk Real Estati 7000, PE 5-3691, FE 0-3270. , FE 2 A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES M ^s^^afW for ESStibnl5 ANCH0R-P0WELL C0Rf». Dial L-l-S-T-l-N-0 or LI 7-M00 A SITUATION peal? Want to sell It — for m snx t«iyii iiM.Mn!t ja Call his representaftva Nick lukas at FE 5-4614. Roy O'Neil. Realtor 2-BEDROOM HOME, 090 A MON1 S100 depoolt. 674-1520._____ - 4 BFDROOMS, JUDEi . - ■ 22 Colllngwood from Gl LOOKING FOR 2 OR I BEDROOM HOME IN WATERFORD AREA"CALL HIS AGENT, ROD CAMPBELL AT York Realty, OR 44)343. Must have good references BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr. 724 Rlker Bdo. FE, 4-511) FREE RENTAL S E R VJ_C _____________ Daniels, 31000 Ford Rd„ 421-7400, KE 7-7220. UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES to beech, 3 bedroom brick i lift baths, walk-out basement Rent lake Ceftnges 41 PHONE OR 4-0363 S713 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS SCHOOL TEACHER DEG PERATELY NEEDS 3-BEDROOM IN CLARKSTON OR WATERFORD AREA BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS. CALL HIS AGENT, PAUL WALMOT AT York Realty, OR 44)343. ' SCHOOL TEACHER NEEDS 3 BED- pay up to 120,000. Cash. Cell his repreeantotlvo, Al Grehom. ‘ O'Neil, I r‘ Pontiac FOR YOUR EQUITY. VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR MICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-TOR, OR 44)350 OR EVENINQG WE BUY OR 44)343 PH FURNISHED MJALL 4 toga near williams I M44 oftor 4:30 pjn. HuEting Accemedntiens 4 4222513, Clarkston. GENTLEMAN ONLY. NO DRINK LARG& NICE, CLOSE TO KVJRRY-thlna, kltchwi prtvUoooo. MEN ONLY. AbULTS. I • factory i week. 14 Cc leave hit lorge cedar s I d ranch with full basement, heat, huge attic for storage ; fenced back yard. Close 10 < "YORK" d clean. Has full t d enclosed porch. Lot 300 lot, located in Drayton Plains. Only SI,500 down, land contract. Full price 510,300. Call us. YORK IE BUY WE TRADE R 4-0363 OR 44)363 4713 Dixie Hwv„ Drayton Plains 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM BEDROOMS lift BATHS 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE RENTING $78 Mo. SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT $12,900. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS I J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3626604 10735 Highland Rd. »• “ ROCHESTER AREA - OLDER 3 ... wm' wboxx Realty OL $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 2BEDR00M HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. f*EOPLE WITH C LEMS AND Rl OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY ANDJ For Immediate Action Call FE 5*3676 626-9575 GAYLORD ACRES ON BLACKTOP ROAD -4 room home. Basement. 411,"“ with terms. Cell MY 2-2421 FE 8-9693. 4 ROOM RANCHEI 12x15 dining room. Get heat. Patio. Sylmmlng pool. Corpetlng. WE TRAOE 0“ — Drayton ARE YOU COOPED UP? Hero Is plenty room for your growing family — 3 bedrooms down HPQIPERIP portly fl Finished recreation roon moot. oorpSe* wlni P NORTH SIDE - mjrs blacktop drive. 110.900, WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers, ‘ ----1, vanity In bath, full , gas hoot. *11,550 on AUBURN HEIGHTS 9-room homo on 76'x200' lot rented for 4150 per mo. R TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE AS LOW AS 4400 DOWN 416,950 FULL PRICE iwnlng your own home. Easy y Is this 2-bedroom asbestos i In Springfield Township, piece. The taxes ore Immediate possession t Only 410,150, bonk fort YORK Wl BUY OR 4406* 4713 Dixie H aafianer. Drapes. 2 car aarsge. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD OPEN NEW MODEL SAT. a. SUN. 2-4 • TUES. THRU FRI. 24 CLOSED MONDAY Anytime by a( WEST V/IND \\AN0R $17,400 . Vacant. Standing on the Corner waiting for you to come buy! YORK WE TRAOE OR 44)343 rayton Plains SCHOOL BELLS WILL SOON RINGI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION RANCH-BI-LEVEL QUAD-LEVEL - COLONIAL ENJOY FISHING-SWIMMING—BOATING Distinctive Homes by fBSS- H11TER B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 24)179, after 4 p.m. FE 23572. HAYDEN LOWER STRAITS LAKE - 2 bedroom home, 1 Mock'from I—*■ Largo kitchen and dining 418484 on Gl. BUILDER'S MODEL - 3 bedroom brick tri-levtl with aluminum trim. Carpeted. . 2 cor attached garage. 421,000. Tprms. J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor 3424404 18735 Highland Rd. (M59) YORK IMroPlFr 2-8 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY , .Colonial 4 Bedroom 4 3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900 Including Base Lot OFFICE: LAKELAND ESTATES Model Home OR 3-8021 t shipping and I LAKELAND l ESTATES CA mile north of Walton Blvd. oft Dbda Highway) FE 4-0591 OR 3*8021 SHINN 3627145. "Win with Shinn" 474-2404 BEST TERMS EVER - commercial corner, 6,900 sq, ft. Suited to many activities. ACRES-ACRES-ACRES - .., —— — s open, sotM with rolling land and springs. All moat reasonably priced, tea Shinn Real- LAND CONTRACT Ljbsb THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, TQ66 Sal* gjgjhH Ggods SACK YARD SALE, f AM. TO ’ | “. Friday, Saturday, Saak 1 MBTWrdSt.ew5a»WL| IrOHRITE . I ROWER, CABINET tfyje.^ W" •* 22 Colllngwocx) large^refrkmerator, smTau-335-2420. BACK YARD RUMMAGE SALE. Pematola. Auguet29,» II. BEAUTIFUL HAND-SEWN LONG 1Mv!fe7.1** "**' *af" MAI^LE^DESIC tK, ROLL-AWAY 647-5273.' MODERN KITCHEN TABLE AND 4 chain. Good condition. Formica. $50. 674-2145. NEVER USED AUTOMATIC DRY- er-copperton« — FE 2-4245. OLD ELECTRIC RANGE, range, gas dryar, l ..... -- year crib. 314-7112. REPOSSESSED Colored TV ... .$3.75 week Goodyear Service Store PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe features — maple cabinet, "Early American Design". Taka ova- -miMM of $5 PER MO. or $41 U^VERSAl'cO. FE 4-0905 REPOSSESSED Self-cleaning range $2.25 wk REPOSSESSED ........$2.75 week ijWd ToelB-IUcMMry MiM« MeeH»| Pay 79 I" THICKNESS PLANER, 10" radial saw. - 400 amp. are welder. Misc. small hand taels. Phone after large assortment of Gins' and boys' clothing. Sims 0-16. Gamas, etc. M Hartline. (Across tram Avondale High School.) Th-------| SCAFIRE ATTACHMENT FOR S-10 case. New HUE—H ---------- Ma TP4. $$7-5424. Bottle Gas Installation CLEAN RUGS, LIKE NEW, SO easy to do with Blue Lustra. Rent electric shampooer $1. Hud- ton's Hdwe.,41 E, Walton,___ COMPLETE NEW HEATING DUCT BABY GRAND PIANO. COMPLETE- DIVING BOARDS B'-IQ'-ir AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS VS PRICES DuKANE AUDIO VISUAL PROJECTS! 1M6 modal. Also unfinished *** conference table. M7-5777. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS ^^MmLIquId Floor Hardener ■ —T.i Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 5-41S6 FOR SALE CEDAR POSTS, i FRONT YARD SALE, SEPTE bar 2-3, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. C parts for Model T's, A s and aa Buicks. Misc. antiques, furnitu and construction tools. Sale waa er permitting — located at S C-------Lake Rd„ Orchard Lake. SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED, NEEDS reupholstering, $20; large ' tor, $20; small ratrlgei GAS STOVE, FREEZER, trailer, 334-0775.___________ GAS INCINERATOR, 600 POWER telescope. Phone after S, OR imifc SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing Machine, Cat automatic. "Dial Me--- ------ Blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay oft $53 cash or payments of $6 PER MO. Guaranteed. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 GARAGE SALE. AUG. 30-31. FURN-Iture. Couches, chairs, tables. 1094 Emily Ct. 335-4309. GLORIFIED GARAGE S ~ ‘ sat. visit "yJHI ssure wive." Variety household is. Women's clothing, (size 123 Seminole._____________ Smith, 3 way, electric water heater, 50-70-00-galkms. Lika mm $25. EM 3-Q271. ’ SNACK BAR AND BENCHES, $18 54 N. Johnson L CHAIR $40. FE 4-9302 or FE 2-5769. USED FURNITURE I USED TVs ....................... $19.95 Sweat's Radio and Appliance, Inc. 422 W. Hurop ___________________334-5677 USED NORGE 14 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator-freezer combination *" FEMST' .....- G E SALE. 6272 PEACH. Clarkston. Sept. and antique -"M GARAGE SALE - 194! “iris — band saw — TVs - Misc. ' FORD AND >n r----- ■2vrfr. Chicago. >y Items, ot HEATING STOVES SUITABLE FOR cabin 1 oil burner, 1 warm —■ Ing for wood or coal, 1 stove, 1 small potbellied 10345 Oakhill, Holly, Vi mile M07, then Vi mile east.______________ HOSPITAL BED, DRAWERS ON mMHmB ‘id table, $25; Ken-ler, $40; Frlgldalre 25; Ironrlte ir------------------------ $25. FE 2-32 SPOT., WELDERS,. ^of ^existing welders end iwtaii OmS 71 SET SLINGSRLANO DRUMS, bass, snare, tom, cymbal and hi-hats. $350. FE 3-7213._______ _ r___ _..h waver bar, cot strap and case. 2 months Old, $t Shores. 338-4377. ____________ CABLE - NELSON SPINET PIANO, -DO. MY 2-6082._____________ EVERETTE SPINET PIANO Like new, Seva LEW BETTERLY Ml 6-8002 FULL SET OF DRUMS, 3 MONTHS GIBSON ELECTRIC HAWAIIAN ward upright cabinet grand piano, real nice, $95. A golden oak — right piano, $95. RestyledWM Bv Kate Osaan REGISTERED DACHSHUND spies (2). 4 weeks old. 334-106$, AKC IRISH SETTERS. ~ BRITTANY PUPS, 6 WEEKS OLD COLLIE PUPjTs WEEKS“OLD, —seonabto. BHlk DOG HOUSES, INSULATED 741 Orchard Lk. Ave. bACHSHUND PUPS ALL SHOTS, AKC registered, it weeks eld. $35. OL 2-8612._______________ FREE TO X GOOD COUNTRY *--->. 1 year old. hatf eollia and German police dog. 674-1351. FREE KITTEN*. >7WEEKS OLD. 3340630. OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES 810 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-8920 POODLE BEAUTY SALON *S|B«at« - Accessories August Clearance SALE WHILE THEY Li EASY TERMS - I ...IDERSON SALES mHI 15 S. Telegraph FE 3-7lt2 HONDA BOB repairing cycles dally wholesale—used cycles at Suzuki 150 Suzuki 80 Trail . Yamaha 80 .. Bridgestone 90 (2 Suzuki 250 ..... (Formerly Custom 238 W " WINTER STORAGE SERVICE Motors tuned, bloats repaired Phone In----------------- 1966 CHEVY th-TON PICKUP. Poster steering and bralw, vs with automatic trenaadesleR. wMtewatl tires, A-l shape. Heine Auction, MY 3-1871 or MY 36141. L TRADE INBOARD FOR OUT- Apl - Pontiac - 674-0441, WO 34414 PRIVATE PILOT DESIRES PART-nershtp In twin engine plane. Maximum interest, $304)00. Reply Pen---------------Box 57. Waattij Care - Tracks 101 extraT EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill Heavy Duty Ona-Ton Pickups 4 speed. V6 and VS, heavy Out springs, liras, 1960-1964 OMCs and FORDS $695 up ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ave. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 “Let’s have a couple of cheek-to-cheek dances— [ so the boys can impress us that they need a shave!” RENT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Ysmata 50, 10 and twin 100s. Rates cheeper than owning. RIOA-RENTA CYCLE ~' ~ Woodward, Bgham. 647-7400 REGISTERED MINIATURE. ! ver poodle. 2 years old. S35. ( $52-1751 attar 5 p.m.__ DELUXE. TravBl Trailers 3SS^P5HMS^®5®*®5~s^“air$iream lightweight VIZSLA POINTERS^ FROM CHAM- TRAVEL TRAILERS plonthlp stock.. Get your puppy! e,™ —- - 1- S^tb^Moving Co* 371 WHITE STANDARD POODLES, 5 ........ old. For companion . .... 1 show prospects, $150 up. 332-0533 I after 3:30. 653-7781. ________ WHITE FEMALE, SHEPHERD, FE- 1 get e d r Trailer S nuron tplan to loir t Byam's exciting c 88 SEE GMC STATE FAIR EXHIBIT HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-2S0CC. RUPP -- " low as S139.95. Take Highland. Right on s Rd. to Demode Rd. .... ___ ..llow signs to DAW- SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. HELP! p Cadillacs, P r out oh Wa need 300 sharo Macs, Olds and Bu I... state market. Top dollar p MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. _____ FE 5-5900______________FE 88025 HOBO SALES SUMMER CLEARANCE See our special on floor models and used Gulbransen, Thomas, and Wuriltzsr^orjer- ———— Westbrook' pianos' from Auction Sales___________80 ANTIQUE SALE WEDNESDAY, August 31, 7 P.m. We are now accepting consignments for . Wurlltzer elec- SMALL BEAUTIFUL BABY GRAND piano, thoroughly reeondltl—I 1695. Used Spinet piano . . GALLAGHER'S MUSIC EVERY FRIDAY ......... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ... 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Buy — Sell — Trade, Retell 7 day Consignments Welcome MB AUCTION ~R 3-2717 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5-l( Pollock Pioneer Home Estate 6304 Beecher Rd., Flint Antiques, Lamps, Primitives Perkins Salew MADERO. Newest member of e Apache tribe. An eesy-to-op--ate crank telescopes this co~ let camper Into a full-size trai a matter of seconds. Went imping trailer that really sleeps gang? Then the Madera Is Kee mi end it tows easily and aeon ally at normal highway speeds, omplete with Ice box, dinette, nk and stove, heater and bottle ss assembly, spare tire end wh ' - Only $1,295. ) per cent down, 36 mo. ba YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 DIxle^Nwy..^ Clerlfston I M Sale Prices. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plalps OR 3-12 '66s 3 Ken skills Left Truck Campers end the bushes ere loaded. Landfeld's and Anderson's BLUEBERRY FARMS 2046 Graham Rd., Imley City, Mich. | check Nov 3 ml. E. ot MSS (Van Dyke) ■ —:— , t Unity Open doily and Sun. to^ dark 119210 >. Cell 152-175$ e -1 CONDITION, 1965 2-BEDROOM 12' wide mobile home, complete-furnished, evenings only 332-95(10. 16' ANDERSON LARSTRAKE BOAT with full controls, seat and 2 swivel ...... .....- rear, full windshield. This boat has been newly painted thl Inside and out, with Imltatlo wood on the front deck, G lighting and convertible t Included. Powered by a 2! Evlnrude hand-start >—U FALL SALE kVE hundreds of dollars in these new and used beauties over 40 to choose from in 5 different decors. FORESTPARK PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK All at reduced prices. 16 to 60 ft. Iona, 8 to 20 ft. wide We have parking spaces. Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie HWV, 330-0772 l block north of Telegraph Our new Modern Parks RICHARDSON—HILLCREST ACTIVE—HAMPTON—HOMETTE i Opdyke Rd. _ 332-1657 (Comer of M-59 at Opdyke) 5430 Dixie Hwy. 674-2010 ... south of Waterford) MARLETtES AEROCRAFT. WHEEL / ontrols. Have too many I nust sell. FE 5-9132, attar 4. GLASPAR, STOP HERE LAST We pay more tor sharp, mo el cars. Corvettes needed. M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct ______33$926)__ weekly payments of $11.44, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml $7500 V, $300. GOOD SHAPE 1960 PEUGEOT SEDAN. SUPER SALE PRICE. ECONOMY SPECIAL. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments ot $3.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. I' SWITZER, VINYL UPHOLSTER-Ing, 30 hp Evlnrude, electric start, controls, accessories, trailer. Boat on Cooley Lk. 363-5210.______________ 'GLENN'S j. ' ’ i FE 4-7371 boats you le at $235. ' CHRIS CRAFT, 220 HORSEPOW- CREDIT Opdyke Hardware Junk Cart-Tracks 101-A re tow, FE $9940. 1961 VW SUNROOF WITH RADIO, AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, THIS ONE IS A N ICE GAS SAVING "Buo'Tv ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $6.06. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, / 4-7500. I. EXCELLENT CONDITION, Autorama MOTOR SALES $35 Orchard Lake Rd. 402-4410 of Telegraph 1963 TRIUMPH TR 4 CONVERTI-ble. 3344)254. 146 W. Strathmore. 1963 VW, GOOD CONDITION, REA- 1965 20' BADGER CAMPER, 150 horsepower, I.O. completely equipped and tandem trailer, $6.500. New, $5,100. Cell FE 4-9513. Uted Auto-Truck Ports 102 (-BARREL 1950 CHEVY _ >. Clean, exc. condition. FE ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, CHRIS CRAFT 10', 250 HORSE-power. 0900. 482-1093. --------- 140 HORSEPOWER 0'-4O' long, 1r to 20' wldo. Early American, Traditional or modern Space0avallable In 4 Star Park, ... extra charge: Also see the famous light weW Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-0, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 241721 . 1963 VAN DYKE 1-A TOP SOIL. 10-A AND CRUSHED stone, mason fill send, fill dirt. American Stone — MA 5-3161. • TOP SOIL, PEAT, SANb, ------ pe||ytred--625-2231. tow IdjlsIpiiMoilt .... CLEARANCE SALE! BLACK DIRT, ETC. FE 0-23« OR Reed. FE 4-8350. BUD BALLARD mmZAkJhi, be 'MOBILE I 3 bedro 363-9552.________ q up MUST SACRIFICE, 1 room, 60'xl2‘ Roycreft. Set up on -^OOOT-MBO, SpttSQB.. down. 473-2992; ICKLE BAR MOWER, S295. camping equipment, FE 5-55S3-' PICKUP COVERS, $245 •*“ WV cabcovers, $1,295 an. TER CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. M NEW LOCATION For Stuchlers ,000 eq. ft. blacktop (no muddy feet) torn service facilities o date access. Display - Lout?/, halfway between Orton — ' Oxford on M14, next to AtbOh Country Cousin. MY 2-4011. 852-3334 WATERFORD SALES up RWS’iiiwiy. * CRYSTAL TRUCKING. SAND AND grovtl delivered. 474-3367. JPE *-\M «234 000 RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACKi - TfoEaC.=T'^lB^* Hi INSPECT ff MTIIBY — MAI I ARP SAGE-TAG-A-LONG mJa $ 0226. CLEARANCE I 1965 Models Now on Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. Open 9-6 FE $4402 TEMPEST 4-CYLINDER • and rsarsnd.fFE $4412. m ¥6r5 427' CUBIC engine, 425 h.p., 4 speed mission, complete. 673-9978. I960 PONTIAC 421 CUBIC INCH engine 3437015._______________ 163 FORD TRI-POWER, 352 TO 427. 095. Also Dodge Chevrolet 327 tri-pawl engine, cam, solids, pistons. H. E H. Aut 3-5200. LLOYD 1965 OPEL KADET No monsy down. Full Pries. $945 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 > Seles. OR CHEVY 513 REAR END. SELL OR trade tor 400. FE 8-4696._____ MUNCIE 4-SPEED DORSETT li CABIN CRUISER, 90 Evlnrude, traitor, comp. 335-2585. END OF SEASQN CLEARANCE are rlgW now. PAUL A. Y00N6; INCr - l 'nw«riW.rerTmta^--'-| Drayton Plains .... OR 1 apen 5*1 ly 0 AJAjto 6 P.N liuhaivtoojm.toJ p.m. RY OUTBOARDS. ■stfeH^wouetng.i New and Used Trucks T03 i»i) CHEVROLET 1% TON TRUCK with 12* bed end side boards <250. 263-7002.______ "HARD TO FIND - EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MEM 9-2179.______________j TALBOTT lUMBER BPS house paint No. 21E 04.95 gal. BPS ranch house while No. 748, Cook-Dunn’ alum, root paint, $5.50 gal. Oil base Interior, S4|^|^_ Misc. latex paint, 50 cants WH Oakland __________FE 4-4595 3-1534,______________■ TOP SOIL, DOZING AND hoe NEW AND USEtT HAY TOOLS. Davis Mechlnsry, Ortonvllls, NA 7-3292. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to mast your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances fimQHT PAflO, COULD BE USED » - *51: SEASONED FIREPLACE 1 ‘ " delivered end stocked. FE s-isoi. - MA P66 pickup campers to chooi om at dost out prices. New todsl, sleeps 3, 4' heed roo I $265. Our ton 1$ your gel * 15' TOURHOME AND LOAD LEV-- ellng hitch, 8700. OL 1-0903. J' FULLY EQUIPPED, ALL al traitor. Bathroom, radk tide antenna, 1 year old 3-1582, after 6;I0 p.m. _____ 9 i9- gem, sleeps six, used one -W. WEcontolnod, hi*-" Iubg ILL MALLARDS AND SAGES SPECIALLY PRICED . . . — REDUCED TO SELL------ - HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ™ ' " >. to 8:00 p-m. SATURDAY - Mi.' to 5:00 p.m. CLOSED ” ALL DAY SUNDAY. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES ......mm Rd. M-59, FE 2^4920 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS It CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (l"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND I, COLEMAN^ Motorcycles RENTALS - 5 FT. AND 16 FT. WASHlb'WIPING RAGS, 19 CEN+ boxes to 300 Ib. beles M 500 S. BtVC wiooiNG aTwouncementT ~-%srtj£rmrsai OR3T674. 5-2092. V elso" pt»s. *6&ai/L~* ,'0M Senieote. PE 04S49. Good Street C-35. FE 8-9822. Hwy. OR 3-9676. vlNi PkfcSS - V» BUSHEL fcA-—■in, — oak. ISO. I“* “““• d. OR 3-7586. ‘ YOUR WELDW00D headquarters ENGLISH -Aqueriums.Gvm IS afL 65 E. Walton, dolly TO FE 0-64BI mow1* 02 2ravel, trallore. Holly Troml Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Ho Rd., Holly; MB 4-6771. | Opeh Save -• Pickup camper*, convertible, IS' an ~ More then 20 unlti to chon* fron Discounts on all unite. W ^-%^‘^rachn ^d^lbsandrKyau 2245 bixie Hwy^ ^ ( OR 1-14! TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury In a ROLES AERO, 2005* , FROLIC, 14-24'—BEE LINE, ISOS' YUKON DELTA, 1744' 1065 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT. $52-5063. Like new. (Amah a w-osw. 1965 YAMAHA 80. , 1966 YAMAHA BIG I ID CONDI-^R, GOOD 1966 YA....... __ _ condition. $690. 628-1871. HONDA SUPER HAWK, 8458. 5 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 3000 nlles, a tot ot extra' — " appreciate. Beit offer 1946 SUZUKI $0 CC TRAIL, LIKE 0250. OR TOtlS. "MONTH OLD 1 AKC • DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS, champion stud eervtce. ESTEL-HENwT-- FE MMO. . AKC SPRINGER , IFANIElTpUF- Want Ads Pay Off Fast 1946 YAMAHA, 100 CC WITH tk- * miles. MA M705. TURBOCRAFT 27 Dixie Hwy. — Pontiac t»SS INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR and rHyMMlh......... reedy $-1495. 1965 KARMANN GHIA, 11,000 Ml 674-1*30 1965 RED MG MIDGET. IGA ROADSTER, 1959, WII wheels, goad condition, 0650. I 6-6249 to see Sunday. BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAN with as low as $5 down? Try Kino Plan Fti---- rk 338-408S Cash Low, Want to Go? forgiven.- Approval by phene: -Eatt. Mr: vaugnn, Dealer skmoco. r TRANSPORTATION 095 UP rQ’sg^s’:: Motors I960 FORD 84-TON, V8, STICK, EX- 1959 BUICK WAGON, AUTOAAATIC, VI power, $5 down. Taka aver payments' of -120 monthly. BILL SMITH USED CARS, 462 N. Parry FE 4^241______ 142 BUICK SKYLARK Ible. VS, automatic, i ing and power brakes: tors. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE, CHEVROLET „ Iimra f p^iiii[MRy Ml TMENS^ 1963 FORD WTON PICKUP WITH tong bett. Also 1964 Ford W-ten pickup with long box. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track E 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 RUN-A-B0UTS i 6 units, soma with trailers, motors PrlufOnly $2954795. New '44 Boars Leri to Go-s Star, 1—Gleufroh, and 3 Boat. Big Dlicounts on n HI Jnd°Flbergles Canoes, $159. 19' CENTURY with" Orgy Marlr outboard, save $$. _ CLIFF DREYERS (Marine Division) SEA-RAY 100 INBOARD-OUTBOARD 120 hp. Elae, tut. Bought In *— Price new *3750. Will se 82850. 673-336*.______ dreams I C - MFG, 0 PINTER'S Opdyke — Open 9-6 1-75 at Oakland University Exit) TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON ALL s, canoes, pontoont and used its. 30 years repair experience, r Johnson's Outboard Motor I FORD F-S30 l-Tt S2-PEED| Hall's ' Y-3-6141.— I DOUBLE CAB PICKUP, HtH SALES. OR 3-5200. Spartan Dodge 1964 GMC Handi Van GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 1945 CHEVY W TON PICKUP. ____________OR 4-133$. ________ 1065 PQRD .SUPER VAN 4^YLIN- Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 24150 i a very modest price. $1497 i LeSabre wer slier- SHOP Wednesday Night BUY Thursday Shopping slips on ndi ■' Car vor your eonvonloncB > OLIVER BUICK E—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1966 NMr and Used Cm 104|Ntw and Uud Cm IM "FISCHER BUICK mi, CHEVY WAGON, AUTOMATIC VI, power, steering. A real Heal Sharp Car, IS down, IS monttily. BILL SMITH USEO CARS. Ml N Perry PE 4-4141 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 " 1963 BUICK HAROLD TURNER $597 iSpartan Dodge i„ PIR MINGH AM______ AA 1957 CADILLAC" Call OA 8-3936. "REPOSSESSION 1960 CADILLAC COUPE DeV Ntw and Used Cirs IM . CASH. 338-Oftf SEDAN | LUCKY AUTO L ATE 1962 CADILLAC^ CONVERT tifr5K^^713L^r_''r’ W' 1962 CADILLAC harold' TURNER FORD, W. 464 S, WOODWARD AVE= p If? MING HAM Ml 4-750 1963 "CADILLAC" OcVlLLE, NEV ^ !ir#s. Exc._Prlvate._MJ 6-4833._ LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES * "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE l CHEVROLET g Ml 4B27^MN-«B9 | | CHEVROLET^ 9-PASSENGER LUCKY AUTO j FE 4 1006 'or _ FE 3 705 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1964 CORVETTE. RED. 2 fOP's ' ____ 682*4790^ _ ,j- LLOYD7 1964 CHEVROLET TTSOr* Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 t64^CNEV Y |GR E E NBRI AR^SPOR TS )64~CHEVY 6 CYL. AUTOMATIC, 642.73 Monthly. BILL SMITH USED CARS . 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241. }64 SVnde* 4 pcj0R SEE NORM DANIELSON (USEO CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 1M6 CADILLAC DCVILLE CON verflble. Full power, air conditioning, stereo, turquoise with white lory warranty. 8S3*5. Autorama MOTOR SALES >435 Orchard Lake Rd^ 482-4410 A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick MYk2-24°ini I*S3 CHEVY. RUNS GOOD. BEST offer. OR 3-4434. T»56 CHEVY 4. REBUILT ENGINE. SlOO, 428-2453. 1*54 CHEVY -‘8158 FE 1-8232 IM* CORVETTE. 81,075 _________Call 338-4B36 Its* chevy wagon, automatic, full price. 8*5. Reliable Motors, 250 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9742. 1*5* CHEVY WAGON. GOOD TRANS portation. 8145. Mazurek Motor Sales. FE 4-9587, 24S S. Blvd. East. 1*40 CORVAIR MONZA. V-*~STICK, good transp. 363-0708._ RED TAG SALE Now in effect at Matthews-Hargreaves- "Chevy-land" 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1*^8 CHEVY. CLEAN. 81*5^82>4UR 1**0 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE'.' VI eulo>^400. 482 2542 On Main Street CLARKST0N ABSOLUTELY munEY DOWN, Assum# CALL CREDIT" MGR. Mr! Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47500. I S3~CHEVROLE T~l M>~ALA~TdOOR tires, 27,000 actual miles. 895 Down "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE.SAVOIE CHEVROLET - 2-3833. 54 CHEV. IMPALA SPORT COUPE 327 engine, automatic, power steering, $1,400. Drafted. 682-3584. JMF; 1965 Chevy 2-Door Sedan 199 Down, Finance Balance Only—V $1488 Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave. __FE^5-4 ■65 CHEVROLET " iMPALA CC vertible. V-8 engine, 3-speed Ira "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2275 - Ml 4-7889 Ntw and U serf Cert 106 65 MALIBU SUPER SPORT convertible, v-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, tor-sat green finish with black bucket teats. Sharp. 81*95. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET DON'S u!sf 0 CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM IMS CHEVY MARMADIJKE i By Anderson and Leeming >ala 2-door hi «r steering, i tewatls. white, i r down, 812.07 weekly. Call "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET door hardtop! 1*43 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR A-l condition, $**5. “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham ____Ml 4 2735 - Ml 4-700* "X AIR CONDITIONED 1*43 CHEVROLET Impale 4 door - * rdtop. beautiful osage green with matching $1295 BIRMINGHAM chrysler-plymouth S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3214 f CHEVROLET 6 AUTOMATIC, door. Radio, heater, whitewalls, ‘-i. FE 4-570). CHEVY MALIBU 2 DO O )rdtop, V8, automatic, radio, hea , whitewalls. Beautiful burgundy ifh black bucket seats, $1595 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth JMF John McAuliffe Ford 1965 Chevy V CORVAIR 2-Door vith automatic, radio, heat< town. Finance Belance of &nly - $1145 GaV F-BETT mmifiimmi imm Buy With Confidence YES - YES - YES- for ttorflesf flttys of -thr-Vew, Sw-F*r V«ttf*#H-4ltB-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 .....................$2746 1966 OLDS F-85 Sport Coupe................$2601 1966 OLDS F-85 Club Coupe .................$2044 Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern HOUGHTEN OLDS....~ QL/-9761. Rochester 1*45 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN. 4 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, white with red Interior. 813*5. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham _____Ml 4-3735 — Ml 4 788* "JMF . 1965 Chevy Convertible Super Sport, midnight blue with a white top, power steering, radio, heatete H00 down. Finance bal ■""$1999 Get ITbETt” R*DEAL*a?" John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.__ FE 5-4101 1965 CHEVROLET ; This lovely super sport hardtop, has every extra Including power steering, brakes, and windows, fac-..lSfX-.Hr 8[«l. CM watr«n!»0or your protection. Beautiful raid Hn. ish, with black vinyl roof an while "Ask tor The Dodgejjood Guys Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland Ave. 6 MONZA . .. SI.850 6 PLYMOUTH Satellite 12,600 IS FORD HFpauenger Station WflOOn..gtlSIt 64 DODGE Stake D-300 .. 81,650 1965 MUSTANG •ck 6, radio, heater, dark ( agon ’J64 e^^^lleate 677 S. LAPEER RD. MY *2-2041______ JMF " John McAuliffe Ford 1966 Chevy Super Sport Hordtop slT Get a 'BETTER DEAL' a Ntw and Used Cars 106 -ALWAYS FINE CARS- ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. KESSLER’S tl 4-2735 - \l 4-788* "OK" USED C 1966 CHEVY 4-Door in. radio, heater, whitewalls, 1 $2195 J965 VW 2-Door $1495 MIKE.SAVOIE Birmingham's New' CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 Autobahn 1765 S. Telegraph _ FE 8-4531 1*46 STINGRAY. "427" HIGH PER-lormance engine, 4-speed trans- MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Haskins Chev-Olds On U S. 10 at MtJ larkston_________MA 5-2403 *43 CHRYSLER VI, FOUR-DOOR Reasonable. FE 8-8218. McComb CHfYSLER-PLYMOLfTW IMPERIAL 1*44 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-DOOR — automatic, radio, heater, white-walls, power steering, brakes, aut pitot. Beautiful light blue tints matching interior, it,6*5. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Avt._FE 2-*l Keselefilahfr OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST REPOSSESSIONS NO MONEY DOWN 1*65 CHRYSLER 300 WITH POWER BOB BORST ☆ ☆ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ALL CREDIf APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED CAR 1 1ALANCE PYMT. CAR BALANCE PYMT 1961 CHEVROLET $537 $6.06 1962 OLDS HARDTOP . .. $895 $9.09 1961 CORVAIR COUPE $478 $5.05 7 1962 CHEVROLET .... .. $495 $5.05 1960 CORVAIR $328 $4.04 1963 PONTIAC .. $795 $8.08 1 1960 CHEVY WAGON . $258 $3.03 I §961 CHEVROLET .... .. $295 $3.03 1962 RAMBLER WAGON $392 $4.04 1962 FORD .. $695 $7.07 1959 PONTIAC CONVERT. $129 $2.02 1960 T-BIRD .. $595 $6.06 1960 DODGE $176 $2.02 1962 TEMPEST COUPE .. $595 $6.06 1960 PONTIAC $360 $4.04 1963 FALCON .. $595 $6.06 338-9661 -Pr- iced for this week. $2195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ‘ He’ll put up with anything as long as you don’t bandage his mouth!” New and Used Cm 1*44 FORD FAIRLANE 4 I Mr station wagon, power id power brakes. Very ck—. __ JEROME FORD Rochestore I FORD COUPE. SET l . Call EM 3-3765. Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 745 S. Telegraph_FE 8-453 1965' MUSTANG HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-750 ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 I transmission, 8145. 201ns, dealer. FORD STATION 333-7542, 'WAGON. 1 FORD FALCON, EXC. CONDI r. Only—83*5. Oakland Murphy at FE 5- REPOSSESSION — 1*45 FORD 4-MM Galaxle 500, automatic, power dark blue finish. No money n. 814.87 weakly. Call Mrm|jM at FE 5-4101, McAullfte. Now and Vtad Cm 196 WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING •M4 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE with lull power Including factory air conditioning. Priced to tell. BOB BORST LINCOiN-MEItCURY BIRMINGHAM Oakland - 1963 MERCURY. r. Maton at FE 5-4101 McjfclllW 1963 COMET - shining bronze custom . ---- rlth bronze all vinyl trim, thrifty lendard transmission, and snappy $887 Spartan Dodge 1*40 Pontiac Hardtop -ontlac Catalina Coupe .... ontlac Bonnie Cortv. 1*5* Pontiac Stardilef 1*4* Chevy Impale Hardtop 1*41 Chevy 1-door 1*41 Chevy Impel# Conv. . 1*63 Chevy Bel Air 1*40 Chevy wagon, full pow. 1*5* Chevy 2-door VI INI Ford VI 2-door, stick 1*40 Ford 1-door, stick IN* Mercury Hardtop .. INI Comat wagon ...... 1*42 Olds FIS INI Buick Spc. V4 .... PICKUPS 1*45 Chevy 14-ton VI 1*5* Ford vy-ton ’■"Chevy 1-ton stake . 13 MERCURY MONTEREY. F 1*44 COMET CALIENTE HARDTOP. VI ENGINE. : TOMATIC --------HH 64 COMET WAGON, CLOSE-OUT "keego Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Same location SO Years" KEEGO HARBOR *45 MERCURY PARKLANE door. I cylinder automatic, fi power. Breezeway window. A fi lory Executives car. Fantasi SPECIAL 1*58 tl 1*57 Olds 548 Each 1*44 Pontiac 2-door hardtop jOmM 1957 Ford and Chevy 848 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-751 673-1477 weekdays* or 887-5724, $1897 JMF John McAuliffe Ford 1961 Ford $344 Get a 'BETTER DEAL' < e Dodge Good Guyi / Spartan Dodge 155 Oakland Ava. / ILL AMITkl USEO CARS, th ^j^2>-EtL±4WL_L_—__ MATIC TRANSMISSION. EXTRA SHARP. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 88.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. .-thorn MSI $1087 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND_333-7863 REPOSSESSION—1943 FORCf-COUN-try sedan wagon, VS, automatic power, green finish. No money down, 89.87 weekly. Call Mr son at FE S-4101, McAuliffe. 1 5 MUSTANGS f ID MUSTANGS TO HOOSE FROM INVERTIBLES HARDT0PS PLUS 2'* FOIL EQUIPMENT Ay Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD =TURNEfr FORD, INC._ 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 k. 474-2474. JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed all 46's now c Hunter Dodge, 48* S. Hunter near ,e Birmingham. 447-0*53. 1*43 DODGE POLARA 4 DOOR automatic, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls, sparkling turquoise finish, with matching/ interior, 810*5. ! Oakland Chrysler*Plymouth 140 S. Woodwerd 1965 DODGE A Polare Convertible, that k right tor you to en|oy the day* ahoad. Torquefllte VI, t and factory Warranty lor protaction. $1897 >r The Dodge Gebd Guy* Spartan Dodge 1963 FORD Fairlane * passenger wagor door, factory Installed top r. V8, automatic, power steering. Light blue with matching Interior Weekly special priced at only. $1095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7-3114 1143 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE. EQUIPPED WITH FULL POWER AND BUCKET SEATS. SHARPI ABSOLUTELY NO MB4UU DOWN, Assume wee ments of 111.44. CALI IT MGR. Mr. Parks . OLD TURNER FORD, te: r Interior. Almost like r STATE WIDE 1962, PLYMOUTH / door wagon, 6, automatic, | steering. Medium blue with rr $695 BIRMINGHAM O S. Woodward_____Ml_ 1*43 PLYMOUTH. DOCTOR'S onies LLOYD 1966 MUSTANG tt’"wn'$2066 Lloyd Motors TOTTMDU9tr FORD GALAXIE 5 conditioned. L... age and like new. *24*5 JEROME FORD. Rochester's Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1*46 LTD FORD, 2 DOORT $1095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH J *40 PL/MOU 'MOUTH WAGON, VI, POW- $995 BIRMINGHAM 1964 PLYMOUTH $1397 Spartan Dodge 85$ Oakland Avt. MUST DISPOSE OF — 196S BARRA-~ DA hardtop, VI, automatic. Hi ih. No money down. lU skly. Cell Mr. Murphy el 101, McAuliffe-_______________ 1965 PLYMOUTH >-oMhe line Fury Ml 4 dc ■queflite VI, power steerl h glowing turquoise finish. I Now o nd M C*l IM POME ' TO THE PONTIAC ETAIL DHE OPDYKE MOTORS GET SMART-BUY FOR LESS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ( vertible. Must sacrifice or tr 343-2303 or 343-90*0. _ H. & H. SPECIALS: Ford wagon SHELTON Id condition, best otter. 428-1671. “RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler On M24 in Lake Orion ___MY 2-6266 ♦__ 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 , hardtop, power steering and es. Still under warranty. $2,-ull price. $75 down. LUCKY AUTO CREDIT NO PROBLEM -- CHRYSLER Windsor 1*61 PONTIAC Bonneville . 1*5* CADILLAC Coupe ... 1*42 TEMPEST convirt ... 1*40 PONTIAC Catalina .. 1*62 DODGE Dart iMtOLDS 4-door PONTIAC, 1-owner ... .... MERCURY 2-door .. 1*41 OLDS 4-dbor ....... 1*59 PONTIAC Wagon 'CHEVY Wagon ftORTHWOOD AUTO SALES MUST DISPOSE OF> — 1*42 PC TIAC Grand Prlx, full power, i tomatlc, beige. 88.87 weekly, money down. Call Mr. Murphy FE 5-4101, McAullfte._______________ l TEMPEST 2-DOOR, 6 vi stick. A sharp little ca ill price. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track .... ............FE 3-7854 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA CONl vertible, factory 4-speed, V8, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, red with black top, 8100 down. 1963 BONNEVILLE $1297 "Ask for The Dodge Good Guys Spartan Dodge 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA CO» Inf $1,497 funWprke. $5^own. ^ LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4*1006 j>£__FE 3-78J LLOYD 1963 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, Trl-CarbUrator 4 speed, 845 down. Full Price. $1145 -Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*43 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, power. 483-4243. _ 1*44-1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, coupes, hardtop, specially priced! KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Same location SO Years" KEEGO HARBOR Top Quality, one-ownei^ new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At Wide Track FE 3-7954 15.000 ml. excellent. 145 PONTIAC, 2 PLUS 2. HO engine, exc. 17,000 extras. 82,400, 332-4228. L sparkling blue custom wagon, hat would be perfect tor that .abor Day vacation. Completely $1797 Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland Ave. .......e N. of Ca< E 8-4528 mileage and factory warranty. !”5 "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4-788*_ 1966 Pontiac Catalina Wagon 6 passenger, radio, heater, auto stone 500 premium tires. Only— $2995 HOMER HIGHT 1944 PONTIAC. 2 ’ PLUS > CON-vertible. 4 speed. Power steering •n,i brakes. Can be seen aft*. st 311 Liberty St. Pontiac. Autobahn »i Telegraph FE 4-4531 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA. TAKE 1844 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2. CORDOVA tap. Power steering and brakes. 4 speed. Many extras. Call FE 2-1304 after 4. WrWfffffl&rwrrn mxirr ** *---*----- 625-1935. VND PR I PMIVMPe________earing. G. dlflon, 82800. 1701 Bajdwin. 1*60 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY Station Wagon AutO. Extra nice. I960 RAMBLER 4-DOOR HARDTOP. 45.000 mile*. Good condition. Call -------5. 6*3-11" 1*44 FORD WAGON, COUNTRY — 8100 down, taka over _ . I* Of 828.50 monthly. BtU. fH USED CARS. 442 N. Ptrry, SpartanDodge 855 Oakland Ave. (Just V. Mile N. of Cats A FE 8-4528 . Company IME FORD 1*44 PLYMOUTH EMtf: Positraction 82100 or payments. 451-50*4.__________________ 1*57 PONTIAC. 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Exc. condition. -*|HHH|r,‘ 4 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT STA- 1*59 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD- MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham i Ml 4-2735 - Ml 44>M* , JEEP 4 SPEED TRANS/BIS- Autorama MOTOR SALES ~1963 CONTINENTAL ull power and olmost Ilka ne condition. Only 841 down ar weakly payments of 815.44/ HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE„U BIRMINGHAM Ml;f-7SN ». Chroma wheels 5, 482-1813 AUGUST Transportation Specials BUY HEREBY HERE No Application Refused 1*40 PONTIAC Cotollito 82*7 *3.01 1*40 MERCURY, KyL *2*7 1*40 FALCON, 2 door *1*7 *2-21 1*61 COMET, auto . 81*7 12.21 1*81 PLYMOUTH, Kyi. . M*7 *3.0 1*41 CADILLAC .*2*7 *3,0 1*40 FORD wagon .. 81*7 tt.21 Chevy wagon . 84*7 84.71 TEMPEST, auto . . 0*7 14.11 CHEVY 2-door ..... 82*7 S3.lt 1*43 RAMBLER 4 DOOR, RADIO, t! *5*5. U44^,.DQSR.^«aMUAC. CATALINA,L .... U300. 1*42 Fbrd Fairlane. 343-07801] GTO, 4-SPEED. *1,250 OR BEST 1*44 PONTIAC, CATAlIHL'hIIB- 221 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9150 top. Full power, dean. 473-SS13. ,»45 RAMBLER AMERICAN STA- f VENTUR A, VINYL I --------TTRT3537:------ .Oakland^ Chrysler-Plymouth B«f 8fT«7. Mt 4-1*55. 1*41 IMMEDIATE DELIVERl MANY MORE TO CHOpSE WE HANDLE ANO ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL -MR. DAN AT FI 8-4071 Capitol Auto fflMsmm mm 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 car warranty_$3195 1965 CADILLAC > Coupe DeViile, loaded with extras. Metallic blue with Black Vinyl top. i Only 14,000 miles___,s.....$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 DeViile, loaded with oil the extras including foctory oir conditioning, 6-way power seat. Only ...$2495 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 -4—:---------m. % THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 —Television Programs-^- Program* fumithod by station* llstod in thi* column arc subject to change without notice Oi«wl« 2—WJSK-TV, 4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTV5 TONIGHT 4:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) (Color) Movie: H tamed Frontier” (1952) Joseph Cotten, Shelley Winters, Scott Brady (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:91 (2) (4) (Color) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals S- (56) Marketing on the \ Move 7:00n(2) (Color) Stingray ) Juvenile Court (OrMovie: “The Lady and the Mobster” (1944) Rich-ardjArl (50) SoupySales (56) Local Isst 7:30 (2) Lost in Spacl (4) (Color) Viri (7) (Color) Batman (50) Roller Derby (56) (Special) Einstein 8:00 (7) Patty Duke 8:30 (2) (Color) Beverly Hillbillies «■ (7) (Color) Blue Light (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) French Chef 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) (Color) Green Acres (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) (Color) Movie: “Bachelor Flat” (1961) Terry-Thomas, Tuesday Weld, Celeste Holm, Richard Beymer (9) Adventure (50) Movie: “Never Love a Stranger” (1958) John Drew Barrymore, Lita Milan 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) (Special) Home Movies TV Features Einstein Is Profiled LOCAL ISSUE, 7:00 p.m. (56) “Marginal Merchants” I examines problems facing the Negro who want* to start I his own business. EINSTEIN, 7:30 p.m. (56) Physicist Albert Einstein is profiled. JOHN GARV, 10:00 p.m. (2) Guests are song Joanie Sommers and comedian Morey Amsterdam. INSIDE QUEBEC, 10:30 p.m. (9) Another country with bilingual and bicultural problems is seen in “What Went Wrong With Belgium?” 1 10:00 (2) (Color John Gary (4) (Color) I Spy 10:30 (9) Inside Quebec ,11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (2) Movie: “The Cru-les” (1935) Loretta Yohng, Ian Keith, Henry Wilcti (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Moviet “Assignment Paris” (1952\ Dana Andrews, Marta (9) Movie: “Mr. 'Emman-uel” (1954) Felix A) Greta Gynt 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) Dragnet 2:00 (7) Wanted — Dead or Alive THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News Teen Editor Takes Glee in Doing Adult Analysis By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I asked Beth Satchel, a teen-age editor, to write a piece blasting us adults . . .and she did! “Why can’t adults find some hobby besides analyzing teenage children?” Beth demands. “Every adult’s ag| headshrinker and it’s our heads they shrink! "Some of you adults aren’t exactly subdued: when you meet a celebrity. At the Merv Griffin, show, I sat next to a woman who kept hitting tpe. To omphasize that Arthur Treacher had Just! signed her autograph book—twice! “You’d be surprised at us teens’ nerve. “After seeing ‘Generation,’ my friend and I; sneaked backstgge hoping to see Sandy Baron, -bright young comedian. “There were two doors, one marked ‘Stage WILSON Door.’ We began knocking on the other, not wanting to wind up on the stage. After 10 minutes of knocking and getting no answer, we opened the door. It was the broom closet. “An usher took pity on us and led us to. Sandy Baron and we became friends. “The only adults half-way willing to listen to teens are certain columnists. Earl Wilson digs teens (or at least tries to). “Remember when Earl dressed up as g maintenance man to get an exclusive interview with Brigitte Bardot? I call that ‘teen spirit.’ “I dressed up as a little girl and went over to Soupy Sales’ office. I explained to the man at the desk I was Soupy’s child and was suooosed to meet him in his office. “Naturally, I got booted out. I failed to realize Soupy’s got two boys! 'ta'aeiinlfXtTMr’twm get carried away with * crush. When I was about 16, my mother forbade me watching an entire Jency Lewis movie. I laughed so hard at Jerry that I —well, as I Heard fiiy mother tell some of her friends—'kept regurgitating.’ ” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . ABC-TV reporter Cindy Adams was asked by, the Egyptian Embassy to write a biography of Nasser. Her husband, comic Joey Adams, is delighted: “She wrote one for Sukarno-and look what happened to him!” . . . Singer Dolores Gray and Wealthy M ffiarrAndiTw ercvoHn said at the Barborry Room they’ll wed Sept, 24. Janetea5;wrw may be introduced by Mayor Lindsay . . . The Robert Thoms (Millie Perkins) named the baby Lily ., . Jack.Lemmon took his wife and director to see the Village Gate show. Carroll Baker’s husband, director Jack Garfein, will make a film for Artie Shaw’s company . . . Anthony George, now touring in '‘Funny Girl,” may get the lead in Jule 8tyne’s “The Natives Are Restless.” ★ k ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Bobby Goldsboro tells of the socialite who married a penniless nonentity: “Not only was she dropped from the Social Register—but she couldn’t get into the Yellow Pages.” (TIM Hall Syndicat«, rac.l 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:8(1 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News 8:30 (7) Movie: “His Butler’s Sister” (1943) Deanna Durbin, Franchot Tone 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room Dick Van Dyke News 10:00 (2)1 Love Lucy (4) «Jye Guess (9) 10:25 (4) Net 10:30 (2) McCoy) I (4) Concentri (7) Girl (9) Hawkeye 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Chain Letter • \ (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Sunshine Semeste (50) Yoga for Health 11:30 (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, W e a t h e r, Sports (4) Jeopardy If) 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 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Comes Through’ ^ appellation (nickname) 12 Chinas*, cote U Aureal* painter 16 Valley (poet.) 1* American poat _________ 21 Soap (pharm.) 42 Of a flat awfaca 25 Period 46 Speedy______ |r T" 4 r r r~ JT r l_ nr tr 12 L nr rr 16 ■ IT ■ ii ST" 21 W w ■ zr 2ft 27 ■s a Urn 55“ H W ST1 55" S" Sr S" «r vr 3 ~~ 43T w RT 48-] . w~ w son i 5T 52“ i sH 31 Income Tax Is Approved BATTLE CREEK (AP) - A city income tax received tentative approval from the Battle Creek (Sty Commission Tuesday night in a 7-0 vote. The measure calls for a one per cent income tax on city residents and one-half of one per cent on nonresidents working in the city, ★ Ar ★ Final reading of the measure and official approval is expected next week. spokesman said lack of needed revenue would force the city to close one fire station, discontinue use of school crossing guards, close city parks and curtail sidewalk and street repairs. N.J. Unwed Parents May Be Indicted -?=i- LA Fugitive in Custody DETROIT (UPI) - Los Angeles’ “most wanted fugitive” was being held by police today pending an extradition request from California where he is wanted on charges of rape, kid- ^Kennedy Kin Are^rounded Navy (1942) Pat O’Brien, George Murphy 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) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 130456^^ 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (%) To. Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger IWcIfSecreT Storm SOS the Clown In IWk 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (?) Where the Actfon ls (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) News, Weather, Sports (56) About People 5:90 (56) What’s New? 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall BOSTON (AP)V Three nephews of the late President John F. Kennedy have hadstiieir motorboat registrations suspended for two weeks on chargekthey towed water skiers too elosMo a public beach. * '\ Wilton Vaugh, director of the Massachusetts Motor Boat Division, said Tuesday Hyannis and Yarmouth police pafrol boats stopped the three for towing skiers closer than the 150-foot limit. ★ * * The youths are Christopher Lawford, 11, son of Patricia Kennedy Lawford; Stephen Smith, 8, son of Jean Kennedy Smith; and Robert S. Shriver, 13, son of R. Sargent Shriver and his wife, the former Eunice Kennedy. Vaugh said the youths were in separate motorboats when the violations occurred Aug. 24 and Their registrations were among 268 suspended during the past week. nap, sex perversion and sodomy. Robert Melvin Alperin, a former mental patient, was jailed by Federal District Court Judge Wade McCree yesterday after being arraigned on a federal :harge of fleeing California to avoid prosecution. Hie pudgy fugitive told McCree he was unaware of the charges when he left the West Coast and wished to return to face them. Alperin, 25, was believed to be the man who snatched several women from San Fernando Valley shopping centers and raped them. ★ * * He was arrested Monday night in Windsor, Ont., as a suspect in a knife fight. Radio Programs- SiM-CKLW, Newt WJR, Tlo»n/Sox dblehdr. WWJ, Newt, Sports, WoottMr WXYZ, Newscope WJBK, Nows, Music WCAR, NOWS. Jo* Hacsrods WPON, Nows. Sports w iSi, Uncle Joy Www 4iS0 CKLW Nows, Music WWJ, Today In Review _ WJSK, Nows. Ston^Sports J: SO—WXYZ, Ed Morgen WPON, Nows, top— WCAR, Ron poos WJR(760) WXYZH270) CKLWQOO) WWJfOSO) WGARQ190) WPQMQ 460) WJOKO500) WHFLFAA(94.7) WWJ, News, Music CKLW, News, Dove Shefer WPON, NoWS. Ron Jonnoon WCAR, Bowo Lockhert WHPI, News, atoHO WXYZ, News, Music WJSK, Nows, Eder, Mush 11:00—WCAR, News, sports Music WWJ. News, Sports, Musk WJR. Scores, Musk IMS—WCAR, Medical Journal HtlS-WCAR, Ron Rose tiiOS-WJBK, Concensus THURSDAY MORNING 4:00—WJR, Musk Hell WWJ, ------------- ss&t S’ OiOQ—WJR, News, SumysMe t:00—WJR, News, Harris WCAR, Jack Sanders WHPI, Undo Joy WWJ, News, Neighbor MtlS-WJRK, News, Musk Patrick WXYZ, Breaklast Club. Den MeNeiH whfi, Bill Bovie WPON, News, ben Johnson WJR, NOWS, Musk WHPI. Bill F TtjftMPAT IttOOPWJR, N liSS—CKLW, Maws, Dav Shafer WJR, News, Elliott Field WHPI, Encore WWJ, News Call Kendall LX* FREEHOLD, N.J. (AP) — Unwed parents seeking county aid for their children may get an indictment for fornication or j adultery, Monmouth County officials say. ★ ★ Freeholder Marcus Daly, a member of the county’s governing board, said Tuesday that such persons will be repo for prosecution on whichever charge applies. Both offenses are misdemeanors. In New Jersey, misdemeanors require a grand jitry indictment. $1.5 MILLION YEARLY Daly said Monmouth County spends about $1.5 million a year for about 3,000 dependent chil-liren —many from unwed parents. Daly, in charge of county welfare, announced the new plan after conferring with the county prosecutor, the acting welfare director, the chief of county detectives and a welfare board attorney. “Our idea is to force parents to accept their responsibility under threat of a jail term,’ Daly said. Car Hits Tree; 3 Teens Die , FENTON (APjvThree Fenton youths were killed Tuesday when the car in vtbich they were riding went out decontrol and struck a tree in Fenl police said. * * * Dead are the driver, James Pearce, Stephan Charles and Joseph Franks, all 16. * ★ ★ Pearce died instantly; the other two died shortly after being taken to Hurley Hospital in Flint. Degree Is Given Polish Primate CHICAGO W) - Loyola University has conferred an honorary doctor of laws degree on Stefan Wyszynski, Roman Catholic primate of Poland. The cardinal had planned to visit Chicago for ceremonies marking the millenium of Christianity in Poland but the Polish governmentPdenied him permission to travel abroad. TVTECHtiCIAN { NEEDED IMMEDIATELY SWEET’S RADIO and TELEVISION f 422 Watt Huron FE 4-5677 : CUSTOM AWNINe MANUFACTURERS 1 LARGE DISCOUNTS 1 * TIP gQjgH TO ALL Baautifully doslgnad awnings far YWjr triilpr to wakp a fovsly patio, rnet ESTtMATcS! “TAKE up tv tw to nCTuro vrirtfvow ing Stylo S-Whits 24" Di 30” , Projection IS atti colors i# choose from. Direct - Factory to You. ADVANTAGE OF OUR ■K: OVERSTOCKED 1 m SALE! mm Porch Screen or Glass En Call Now and lav* LET US LOOK AFTER YOUR ALUMINUM NEEDS IT’S OUR BUSINESS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ■ Ratio Cavan - WORK AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED - FREE ESTIMATES -NO MONEY DOWN BaautHul Window Awn-ingt add baauty and arateatlen ta your hama. 12" window, St” Drop-24” prajao-tion. Mast bo I or ■pro S L White. $17so INSTALLED CUSTOM AWNING MFG. ‘ 1M1 South TtlographRd. Jut! South of Orchard Lak* Rd. HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Why Not |M Daal ' 1 Diraet? Personal and Direct Supervision on Your Jobl «sy» No Saleaman’a Commission—No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS low’q, *1,295 NO MONEY DOWN—FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TIL FEBRUARY 1947 Member Ponttoc Chambor of Commote* Construction ca^j FREE ESTIMATES (No Obli{atwi|) FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC MY BUSINESS: Working Solutions To Your Living Problems! fefl*'* Let’s Talk RENODELINfi TREE t^Partonal Daaign and Layout Sarvieo estimates KPartonal Suparvlilsn Of All Details 27 Years Local Succasa! ♦''Local Cantraetar ♦nasal aad Quiok Sarvieo FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 20 YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASc US BOTH . CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739 North Parry PONTIAO E—10 Status of Legislation THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81. lflftfl i(Hi C an Count on l .Quality ( osts No More at Sears - Sta- benefit standards but eliminat-jpass committee and bring House jing coverage of 1.2 million small bill to floor Sept. 16. firm employes added by House.! E Junior Editors Qui^v on- CATACOMBS WASHINGTON (UPI tus of major legislation: LABOR employes auucu oy nouse. WAGE-HOUR—Administration CIVIL RIGHTS GUNS President has and labor want to raise the 61.25 HOUSING — President’s om- curbs on mail order sales'of hourly minimum wage to $1.60|nibus civil rights request would!firearms. by Feb. 1, 1968, and cover about'outlaw racial discrimination inj ★ * * SmilUon more workers. the sale or rental of housing; Senate: Judiciary subcommit- * '*' & of stat* "^ tee has held hearings, awaiting House: Approved bill with federal court juries; provide senate action. $1.60 step delayed until 1969. newlegal protection against vi-i _ANJ4T „„™IDPPV Senate: Approved slightly difference directed at Negroes and NATIONAL SECURITY ent bill with $1.60 step by 1968.'rights workers; and give the! DEFENSE — House and Sen-UNEMPLOYMENT COM-!Justice Department new power;ate have passed separate ver- PENSATION — Johnson asked to seek school and public facili- sions of a $58-billion defense Congress to liberalize and make Ues desegregation. |inoney bill, the biggest since uniform unemployment compen-. * ★ * j World War II. sation payments in the states. ! House: Approved after amend-1 * * * ★ ★ ★ jing housing section to exempt Douse has turned down a Sen- House: Passed hiineay ingout j single family and owner-occu- aie provision giving President key provision to set federal pied apartments under five units! Johnson power to call up individ-( standards for paying benefits, and outlawing “blockbusting,” ua* reservists and guardsmen to; Senate: Approved bill restoring! Senate: Leaders plan to by isfrve in Viet Nam. Issue still in ; VIET CONG - House Com-imittee on Un-American Activities has approved a bill opposed 'by the administration that would make it a criminal offense for lAmericans to send aid to groups such as the Viet Cong or to solicit such assistance. It would also prohibit interference with military traffic in the United States. Senate: No bill, no action in prospect. HOUSING SLUMS—President has asked Congress to authorize a pilot program under which entire; slum neighborhoods would be physically and socially rehabilitated- The $2.3-billion cost would be spread over six years, with, about 60 or 70 cities participat- House: Banking Committee; approved modified version. Sen-' ate: Approved $1.2-billion, two-year version. CONSERVATION POLLUTION - Senate Public Works Committee exceeded ad-' ministration plans, approved! $5.9-billon, five-year program for cleaning up major river ba-i sin waterways. | ★ ★ j House: Public works commit-: tee approved $2.3-billion, four-year program. TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT -......Johnson asked Congress to establish a; cabinet-level department of transportation including the: Federal Aviation Agency, Bu-j reau of Public Roads, Coast! Guard, offichrof the under H Paint SALE QUESTION: What were the catacombs Ike? - ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The Early Christians living in Rome had a very difficult time, for the Roman emperors made serious efforts to stamp out the new religion. Christians were, however, allowed\ to hold property. Furthermore, the Romans had a respect for decent burial. Ibe result was that when the Christians began to bury people in crypts or vaults under the churches, the Romans made no objection. The burial passageways, which were called catacombs, were high but narrow, lined with grave openings on the side, in which the dead were placed. Walls were of plaster, decorated in place with large paintings of saints and martyrs in fresco. While at ftaist intended only for burial, the early / ^riati Christians used the catacombs as places of refuge during times of severe oppression. They constructed mazes of passage ways, with secret openings which only they knew about. Finally, Rome became a Christian state. The last of the catacombs were built about A. D. 150. After A.D. 400, they were no longer used for burial. Now Christianity was above ground; the gloomy catacomb days were forgotten. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Color our catacomb picture with dark mysterious colors so that only the torch flares out with a yellow note. j of commerce for trans-i portation, Maritime Administra-| tion, and safety functions of the; Interstate Commerce Commis-and Civil Aeronautics Board | plus smaller agencies. House: Debate under way. Senate Government operations committee Is considering. Our word "ballot” comes from the Italian “ballota” for the little balls used there in secret voting. Alcohol Pains By Science Service * LONDON — Violent and agonizing pain after drinking was experienced by some of a group of 155 tumor patients, all of whom were found to be intolerant of alcohol by a Glasgow, Scotland, physician. Two elderly women were distressed to find they could ho longer takr even the- smaHest sip of communion Wine at their wSHWWiiywnwwasw miiinm inmmi An Many regular drinkers gave ~~ up alcohol completely anti dared not resume it, but five men with Hodgkin’s disease' whose pain was not so severe said they took analgesic tablets before drinking. Pain at the site of the disease was common. For example, pain occurred at peripheral lymph-node enlargement sites, including the neck, armpit and groin in 14 persons with Hodgkin’s disease and in one with cancer of; the nose and throat region. Cancer of the mouth or tongue, of the breast, of the cervix and other tumor sites also caused localized pain. bleeding from the site of the disease occurred in 14 patients after drinking alcohol. TWo of them had noncancerous tumors. Effects described by two other women with cancer were,* terrible sensation In arms and legs like thousands of germs moving about inside, and of jr sudden “flapping inside her &hd~as if everything was Ioeiet*f The patients were reluctant to report the sympfemt as they! knew they sounded absurd. j IT’S BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOPPING TIME! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC .. . fiOWMTOi PARK-SHOP ——■wraitaaaswad^gy nL FREE PARKING Furnished By The Following DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS ARTHUR’S FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 48 N. Saginaw St. 28 W. Huron St, BARNETT’S CLOTHES SHOP OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAN 150 N. Saginaw St. 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. CL00NAN DRUB CO. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP SAVE 33% Regular *4" YOU SAVE AT SEARS _ _ Gallon White Only Self-Priming Exterior Latex • Tough acrylic resins defy the weather • It’s torture-tested to resist blistering • Can be applied even over damp areas Dripless Interior Latex Flat • Creamy thixotropic formula clings fast • Dries in Vfe-hour to a rich flat finish • Tools and hands clean up with water $7.99 White 1-Coat Latex House Paint.............gal. Paint Dept.—Sean Main Basement CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge 647 9xl2-ft. Plastic Utility Covers Reg. $1.99 99® Caulk Cartridges Make Repairs Easy Sears Price 49° Protects your rugs and fine Use with any Eagle Caulk furnishings. Reusable as a Cun to. seal openings and picnic table cover. Durable. Cracks. Quality caulk at a low price. Aluminum Paint Helps Stop Rust J- Use inside or out on wood, nielal, masonry. Deflects up lo,7.>% sun’s rays from metal. Gallon Can.....4.99 Quart All-Purpose Alkyd Varnish is Durable Reg. $1.99 99® qi. High gloss for all interior wood. Fights heavy traffic. Odorless, dries 4 to 6-hrs. redwood 1 _|lf stain Master-Mixed Redwood Stain 349 Gal. Use on shakes, shingle*, trim, fences, aiding. Adds beauty and long life to any For everything from package wrapping to helping you paig^ straight lines. Non-marking. 4- I Sears %-HP Utility Air-Famt ’Sjpnrayerir Master-Mixed Odorless 5-ft. Aluminum Stepladder Sale Reg. $11.98 c98* Lightweight, easy to handle 3-in. steps, rubber feet, pail stretf: fti veted TUftstrUctron; —• 6-ft. Reg. $14.98____12.88 H988 Regularly at $139.95 Completely Automatic NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Use it for everything from painting a house to inflating a tire. Heavy-duty model delivers 2.2 cfm at 100 psi. Has overload protector. Cun sprays all types of varnishes, enamels. 8-inch wheels. Regularly $5.99 24 Decorator Colors 533 Painting's Faster with Craftsman keg. just say “Charge It” at Sears Provide long-lasting beauty to door trims, bath and kitchen areas-wherever it is most needed. Siliconized for durability. Safe for children’s rooms because it’s lead-free. Save at Sears I. l !/2-H.P. Paint Sprayers j§ Guaranteed toCover in One Coat! Regular S6.49 ONE COAT Acrylic Latex • Sprays all types of paint • Twin cylinder compressor • Ideal for all painting jobs Delivers 150 psi at 4.9 cfm. Completely portable . . . has big 10-inch wheels. ASME approved. Regular $279.95 SAVE <30 249*8 9 COLORS 1 guaranteed or vour money back"’ SEAT?S *" * ’----------- UJ-tfUUJ- Phone FK.j.ti; Wheels A-Go-Go Import Car and Motorcycle Show -flow Through Saturday TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1066 ** Timely at a modest pim S^asively at tutomafcicm Shock PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elisabeth Italic Road Open Every Night Until 9 P.1L BUDGET TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH «1B MONTHS TO PAY PRE-217 CKari, at Dm* Jewelnrs! U you’tt between Dm tits $117 ui 21, yM on open youi min credit account \ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1966 TIIREfe THIS IS RICHARDS 27th ANNIVERSARY MONTH Our 27th Year for Providing Best Your School Needs for Your Boys and Girls Fine Dress Coats Fine Casual Coats $1595 $3695 The Selection repre-riil* 'AJiiwinT foremost designer* uml maUrs. Coat* for every orra-inn. Si/cs ere 3 to 6* •ltd 7 to 14 and Toddler* 12 mortth* to 4s. Large and Complete Selection SCHOOL DRESSES $098 to $| ^98 Clioow front Polly Hinder*. Young-land, liOvc. living Mark and the stunning new KNIT-“W1TS,V An excitable collection of fine dres*e* for the School crowd. ■ j*1 Gardner Sno* Suits *£2°° *2700 Sljlei for Boy, and Girls 'New dolor*. 7 to 14 Ski Jackets *ll*f Up All file lined — all smartly patterned -end superbly made. The Incomparable Mix N' Match Separates • SKIHTS jyW? to $7.98 • SWEATERS — $1.98 to $8.98 •'’STRETCH KNEE SOX—^ 1,50$ 1.69 • STRETOII PANTS -$3.25 to $.'..00 • POLOS to Match — $2-50 to $4.00 • 7 to It VESTS — $5.98 New Fall Danskins The wanted Danskins in fetching Fall color* are here. 3 to 6x Pants $4.50; 3 to 6x Shirt* $1 and $5; 7 to 14'Pants $5.50; 7 to 14 Shirts T5 and $6. School Skirts *3 98 fro '98 Plaid* and Solid* " See the new hip imager* all School Sweaters *3** *• *5** up White* and the new rotor* featuring Poor Boy Knit*. WE RATE A FOR SCHOOL Boys Warm Jackets ■ ■ roy* —Dacron / cotton*. All Pile "Lined Up -i- all. washable .....-Tip Hood*. - Now Showing Cetelwafred Mighfry-Moc's for Boys Billy the Kid and Farah SLAX *400*500 .nd ^trwy'IHtli' -are' 4*4 and 8 to It. Alto no-iron Jean* and the popular no-iron Farah Twill* and Billy the Kid splinters, Pickwick Sweeter* digan* ’end Slipover* —* All ataea, - Jf'■ ■- V™fr*r..... Use Our for tho Toddler Boy and Gilrt ‘TKtEITTwBHg.. *13* Soft lraggalde Orion pile Jacket — appliqned — Detachable Tinkle - ToC Bootle* — Washable. FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1P66 e to save on AA ONTGOMERY WARD Back-To-School CLOTHES Back to Sckool Boys’ 13% ounce denim saddle pants SUMS, REGULARS AND HUSKY! 199 I I SKOAL Here's the long, lean look he wants in authentic western styling: rides low, hugs hips, tapers down legs. fteinforcecTat all points of i strew for greater strength and hasting wear." Sizes 6 to 16. Stock up at this price! FOR • Choose from a large assortment of dresses In popular new fall colorsI m Pick A-llnes, Empires .ok full styles In lovely print or solid material, e Your little girl frill-look A feel lovely In these Carol Brent fashions. Now, |ust In time for the coming school year. Wards brings you lovely Caro) Brcyn! fashions at real savings! Choose from many styles and colors In girls sizes 7 through 14* Save! f CHARGE IT Never Need Ironing Top buy! Boys’ slacks never need ironing 366 t REGULARLY 4.99 e Not even touch-up at seams, pockets, waist e The crease is "locked in" ... permanently I e Specially reduced for Back-to-School. Tested in Wards own lab and given the seal of ap-provaj—yours now at big savings ITrim-tapered for a neater, slimmer look. Durable reverse twist of rayon-acetate fortified with 420-nylon for extra wear. Popular colors. 10-18. Dress Asst* s * % PRICES REDUCED ON STOCK OF 3.99 DRESSES OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESpAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 FIVE BLUEBERRY PLUM OLIVE CELEfpr VANllLA /B^OWN ite Racy, Striped Acrylic Turtle Nock. $8 Virgin Wool, Jewel Ribbed Mohalr-Wool Turtle Favorite 100% Wool Neck Diagonal Rib. $12 Neck-Turtle-Sleeve. $12 All-Over Rib Knit Turtle. $9 Ribbed] Rich Virgin Wool Harvard Neck, Saddle Shoulder $ 12 SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1968 Shop Hudson's Budget Store dependable Cranbrook pajamas for boys LEFT: Coat and middy styles in cotton broadcloth. Assorted lively print tops and solid bottoms. Contrasting cuffs, collar and pocket. Boys’ sizes 8 to 20. RIGHT: Ski pajamas: snug combed cotton interlock knit trips body beat. Stripe V-neck with contrasting cuffs, tail and ankles. Colors of pewter, navy, blue, red, tan and gold; sizes 8 to 20. Shop now for back-to-school. Sara’ Faralahlnca— Hadm'i SUw-futlM Mall FAMILY-MIGHT SBOPPISG EVERY BVKVI.TC Tll.t »iO Momdag through Saturday THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 SEVEN for BACK-TO-SCHOOL Your headquarters for students of all ages.. * kindergarteners to campus-queens. Fresh-for-fall fashions and apparel in nationally known brands and our own dependable, extra-value brands. Shop now, use your convenient Hudson’s Charge Account Koratron permanent press LEFT: Jr. boys’ stay-neat Koratron* slacks! Celanese* Fortret* polyester-combed cotton; tab waist, cuff less. Heather tones of.....blue, Sir, brown; regular, slim 8 to 12. Boys' a ttto jhrffeWgb mketttyti; W-mlor 12 to 20 ...........................fo RIGHT: Boys’ wanted Hopsack: Koratron* process Celanese* Fortrel polyester-combed cotton, shuns wrinkles. Tapered with tab waist, cuffless. Cadet blue, burgundy, green coffee. Regular 8 to 20; slim 8 to 18. Boys' Husky risrs 10 to 20...............• • $6 ■ nam mewl mm — na-s n— w i. v «|w''rwto,nii>MiriBiiwwssuwmTOwriiu'iis -----------------# three Parking . •« Easy-to-Reaeh, Kasy-to-Shop • • • Telegraph and Elizabeth Eahe Reads EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1006 (Jon Meet the, Nim0*1 & HONDA Mr. and Mrs. Welch, Sporting A Honda 150 and A Honda 3Q0 Dream, Invite You To Visit The Cycle Displays During Wheels A-Go-Go at The Pontiac Mall Thru Sept. 3 FREE-160CC MOTORCYCLE FILL OUT ENTRY FORM AT THE MALL ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE INC. 1645 S. Telegraph Rd. Open Daily 9-8 $at. 9-5 FE 3-7102 features iss /onderful voun« ihoi fashions' ... Rogule Brogues, Roguie Brogues... it's so new It bears repeating. New In playful looks, new In booted things, new In sportive colon. New in sueded and Til textured leathers. A-Soft grained leather loafer in Green or Brown B-"Granny Boot" in Rust or Fawn suede. -G-Suede "Boelio" infown or Rust. Use Your MICHIGAN BANKARD SECURITY CHARGE D-T-strap style in Red or Taupe E-Ghiltie Tie with brass, eyelets, in Lipstick Red. F-Buckle flat in Black. *9 Priced from ... and comes down to earth in flap Jacks, sweet as syrup, and ready on short order. All* with the special treatment—textured leather, sueded leather, or the mixture. Miss Wonderful , races across the scene in LITTLE FLATS 11 Mi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1986 NINE 2.99 fPERNUNENTl PRESS \ CAPRIS 3.99 [PEKMANINT] I PRESS ■ /ot hm&/ wAfflriwfd Now! Permanent Press Dacron* and Cotton SPORTSWEAR for Now and Early Fall! Misses’ trimly tailored pants in a favorite year 'round fabric—Dacron® polyester and cotton with a permanent press finish. Thilored waistband has an elastic insert in feaqk for a better fit. Sizes 10-18, e Du font trademark NO-IRON BIOUSE Misses* mcfced-front print Mense with Bermuda collar and roll-up sleeves. Dacron® J polyester-cotton. 32-38. * +PMJhnttNiffMrk Back-to-School piaster / Matchable separates. Knits are premium'Bebon® cotton yam, will not shrink or stretch. Machine wash and dry, no ironing needed. Vat-dyed colorfast colors, A. 2-6x Pullover, with Collar.. • • 1.99 I. Boys'3-6x Cuffed Chino Slacks •. 2.99 C 2-6x Turtle Neck Polo Shirt..... 1.99 D. Girls' 3-6xTapered ChmoCapris. .199 Pullaver, 6/9 Mos. to 4 Yean . • • 149 *" 1-S Knit lexer 1-4 Chino Boxer Longios.. . . i. IW busier : tofitThey wear longer,! erccrhed cotton, reinforced at heel and toe. "CHARGEIT". - At All KRESGE Stores TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1063 Back to school in Comfort Lightweight girdles CAROL BRENT BRIEF CONTROLS WITH LYCRA* 088 sen REG. 3.99 "CNAM8 IT! m WARM Double panels at front, back, hips for comfortable-eentrol. Styled for complete leg freedom. 4 detachable garters. Nylon, Lycra* spandex. S, M, L, XL CIRCANET PARTY GIVES AIRY CQHTR0L-RE6. 2.99 Regulars and Juniors Tailored slip CMOi MBIT* NYLON CTYU Cool, comfortable, with inner panels. Nylon, acetate, Chemstrand Blue C* spandex. S, M, L, XL White. Q22 024 jJt| REGULAR SPORTSWEAR BRIEF IS STYLED FOR COMFORT Brief is so cool under playwear. Seamless back. Acetate, cotton, Lycra*. White, black. S, M, L, XL "CHARGE IT" ON WARDS CONVINIINT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN The classic look in Orion sweaters FULL-FASHIONED CARDIGANS 6" There's a bright new flattery for you ki these cardigans of lush new shades: cranberry, gold, navy green and white. Try them on—see, too, how beautifully they fit, thanks to foli-ftHhtotwd lurMta ihRSdON Miytinp fie■ estly priced! Misses' sizes from 36 to 42. REGULARLY 2.99 Buy now for back-to-school I Nylon tricot classic slip with seam-to-seam shadow panel, scalloped embroidery is proportioned just for junior petites in sizes 5 to H; Misses' exact dress sizes, proportioned 10 to 20. Also Dacron Polyester Rolled sleeve shirts now specially priced 8 7« MUMS’ SHIS e Crisp, fresh-looking cottons in sizes 32-38 e Assorted solid colors and Wvefy new prints e Outstanding values you cannot afford to miss Trim good-looks and an air of mforinalHy have made this shirt a top school favorite. Popular collar selection; inner-outer styling. Now’s your chance to replenish your wfrHrrthi *** Iaw get price. Better hurry in. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mai B TELEGRAPH 30AD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAQ PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1966 ELEVEN BOOKS! for Back-to-School Such as ... Dictionaries Rogers Thesaurus Classics Study Guides Politics Sociology Mathematics Historical Novels Poetry Drama European Language History Psychology Educational Reading Science Golden Nature Guides If We Don’t Have It . .. We’ll Get It for You! Book Nook Next to Pontiac Mall Optical Center Phone 682-5920 JOINING THE SCHOOL BAND? A TRUMPET, CORNET. TROMBONE. FLUTE. CLARINET, SNARE DRUM KIT or VIOUN $ 5 A MONTH • Rent for as long as you wish ! • Unlimited return privilege • If you buy, all payments apply. • Conn. Olds & other fine makes! 1 • MAMP Pontiac Mall •' y'itv Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Let’s Go Back-To-School \ . i ■ With Music From ... I GRiNNELL'S, Pontioc Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge or CONTINENTAL STYLED DRESS UP JEANS Regular style pants are designed for the boy with normal proportions, has rid special problems being fitted. Made of rugged cotton-nylon. Permanently creased. Save! AA ONTGOMERY WARD TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, I» at our Credit Office. minute to get your license < Hudson's Budget Store Handicraft Demonstrations For Your Club Mr. Horry Bandy will be pleased to dlscuss a demonstration for your future club meetings. _ Tandy Crafts Expert Interior Decorating Service • Our trained decorators will help you plan the perfect furnishings for your home. 682*4940 Montgomery Ward Complete Carry-Out Food Service Your guests will love our sliced baked horn, Marzetti's cole stow and submarine sandwiches. S. S. Kresge's Have Your Hearing Aid Cleaned and Adjusted Proper service will help you get the most from your hearing aid. Come in today. Mall Hearing Service Sewing Classes For Beginners, Advanced, Tailoring 8 week courses in any of the above.groups. Also get 10% discount on fabric purchases. See Sewing Mach. Dept. Montgomery Ward Expert Framing ForYour Pictures, Documents, etc. Hundrudi of types, shapes and Antrim* in quality frames. Ail work dene personally by Mr. Finger. Finger's Of The Wig Cleaning and Restyling Our hair stylists will give new life and beauty to your wigs. Also see our complete wig selection. Donneth Our Charm Classes Give You Glamour and Poise "Sugar V Spice" for 8 to 11 yr. elds, "Wendy Ward" for 12 to 19 yr. olds. Contact on TM Floor Fash. Oapr. Hew GMet Far AH TrHVil Arrangements Our now office Is neatto fbe Community Not. Bonk in The Pontioc Moll. Open 9 to 5:30. 682-4600 ...Ppntiac. Travel. Service See how you S-T-R-E-T-C-H ■those Back-to-Qchool dollars at BOND'S ^ SAVE BIG! BOYS’WEAR $3.95 Permanent Press Cotton Slacks Washable. No ironing! Sizes 8-18 fc TOr V Save! Boys’ *4,95 Corduroy Slacks 2for’6 Rugged Cotton. Washable. Sizes 848 *2.98 Sport Shirts Fine cotton. Patterns. Solids. Sizes 818 Pile Lined Hooded Surcoats Hardy cotton corduroy with warm acrylic pile linings. Sizes 644 2fws5 Entire Stock Boys’ Surcoalft • Suburbans • Toggle Coats -Zip Coata» Raincoats -10% oTf regular prices .. 8e mre to uto yeur new mete convenient •endi Optional Choige Acceent e Smeller payment* • longer payment period Pontiac Mall Shopping Center i SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1968 Regularly 15.99 • Western-styled, wide-wale corduroy e Lined for warmth with Croslon* curled pile e Latest colors: burgundy, bronze, loden Regularly 15.99 • Western look is new big style • Luxuriously soft cotton | suede shell Iji Creslan9 pile-lined for extra warmth [ New western look of phis jacket will be the big !.style note on campus! jYou’ll go for the soft cot-jjton suede shell lined with IjCreslan* acrylic curies' ''pile, Nole western yoke on chest, sleeves. Pile-Ikied pockets! Brown. 36-46. I Terrific price-terrific ■ coat and western as B Texas I Rugged wide-U wale corduroy, luxurious-H ly lined with Creslan® jj| acrylic curled pile I West-H em yoke, big flap patch H pockets. 36-46. A great p buy, race down 1o Wards I Richly brushed mohair blends HEATHER-TONED CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS FOR MIN YOUR CHOICE New western loo in men’s surcoats oung men’s western cotton suede jackets Regularly 7.99 and 8.99 "CHARGE IT” AT WARDS rushed *n bulky Brent® sweaters are very "in” and they’re yours now at terrific savings ! Shaggy mohaii' is blended with soft, warm wool... nylon is added for extra wear. This luxurious fabric is carefully brushed to a highly lustrous texture and fashioned to drape freely for a roomy, comfortable fit. Semi-bell sleeves. Subtle heather tones of orange, blue, burgundy, charcoal, gold, green. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Hurry in and save I Save 1.11-worsted flannel slacks 088 Npw is the time buy these slacks this back to set price. Sixes 39 te Stop in today, money down - wl added to y< charge account. Regularly 10.99 • Neat Permanent Crease • Unpleated Ivy or Pleated Models • Charcoal, Ofive or Gray OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 firne to THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1906 SEVENTEEN MAKE WARDS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE QUALITY HUNTING EQUIPMENT! SEE HOW MUCH YOU’LL SAVE! *7 off! .30/30 rifle WESTERN FIELD SEVEN SHOT LEVER ACTION CARBINE "DEER GETTER" REG. 69.99 NO MONEY DOWN D Extra accurate micro-groove barrel • 7-shot full length magazine • Side ejection-scope mounts easily The .30/30 carbine is an American leg end! Light, handy and straight shoot-ing—good for Eastern brush or Western plains' Closed receiver top and side ejection makes this rifle ideally suited for scope mounting. Has rich American walnut stock. NOMONEY DOWN JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” M ONTGOMERY WARD DELUXE PUMP SHOTGUN, 12-20-GA. Ventilated rib with fully adjustable :0t choke! Smooth, 6-shot pump action. ' 3| Straight-line feed,top safety; hand-checkered stock; recoil pad. 94 REQ. 99.99 BROWNING LIGHTWEIGHT FIVEtSHOT Get lightning automatic action with shock absorbing recoil mechanism. Full or modified choke. Engraved receiver, French walnut stock. NO homy DOWN 17495 Padded vinyl cover to protect your gvn Cover fits scopeless rifles and shotguns; fiber padding prevents damage. Serves os ideal carry case. 40-44-48*50 in. length; zipper. 2 99 s5 HOLDS ANY GUN UNTIL OCTOBER OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 COOL and OVERCAST Tasseled CAMPUS come* in Corodovan smooth leather upper*. Buckled TROOPER in Burnt Pine, Berry Red, Brass Wax or Black glove leather or Brass suede. To the ankle LUSTY in Black Cherry Burnt Pine or Brass Wax leather. Plain CHARCER in Brown or Black leather. Genuine hand-sewn or laced vamps, and they're a must. See them now! 8" .»d 9" TODAY.. .TOMORROW.. .TERRIFIC MPOS MO( FORECAST: Smoked and Roasted KIELBASA.................................. «• 89° Sliced BOILED NAM .............. ................*98' Natural Casing BOLOGNA.......................f...........*79° BRANSCHWIEGER .. (Smoked Liv*r Sausage) ( a ( lb. 89' T Visit “Mr. SAM'S” KITCHEN OUT ONLY For B-B-Q CHICKEN and RIBS HOT CORNED BEEF SANDWICHES COFFEE - POP HOT DOG.r. - FRENCH FRIES Phone 682-9811 CARRY OUT ONLY Sam & Walter delicious sausage - SPECIAL Lemon Meringue PIES 59 ~ TRY OUR DELICIOUS TORTE CAKES, ALSO OUR ALL BUTTER DANISH COFFEE CAKES Tfltoiti Bake Shoppe CALLING ALL "FUN" PEOPLE BE SURE TO SEE OUR BIG SPORTS CAR SHOW AT THE PONTIAC MALL NOW THRO SEPT. 3rd featuring 1967 • Fiats • Austin-Healey ' *NG’s “ • Sanbeamt • TR’s • ..Morgans..... Oakland County’s Sports Car Center / OVER \ s ~ en icui \ ■" f w gp '§gf THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 NINETEEN Would You Like to 3^ , Open a Charge Account at the Mall ? Fill out your name and address below... indicate the store or stores where you would like to open a charge account. . . mail the coupon to The Mall at. . . The Poptiac Mall \ 315 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 48053 I---------------------------------------------------- | Name............................................... I Address............................................ I I City............... State.......................... I I am interested in opening a^Charge Account at.. I ■ □ Albert’s 1 □ Arden Shops I □Becker Shoes ■ □ Bloomfield Fashion Shop 1 □ Bond Stores, Ine. I □ Donnell Hair Stylists I 1 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center □ Orinneil Bros. □ Highland Appliance Co. □ Hudson Budget Store □ Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin □ S. S. Kresge Co. □ Montgomery Ward Zip □ Biehsrds Boys and Girls ’□ Bose Jewelers □ Sherwin-Williams Co. □ The Singer Ce. □ Vanity Fair "I Sm | register j Ducati 160 , Monia Jr. Motorcycle^ at The “Wheels A-Go-Go” Import Car Motorcycle Show at Now Through Sept. 3 G.t your r.«i,*ra*ion .lip at any Pontiac »,ore DrMtas .» f **• ** * *v jyA* WATCH -FOR OUR WEDNESDAY NIGHTER SPECIAL .. . . oar popular Scot’* Room accented by a unique, warm daaar la camplimentlbaiftad food dnqi served at TedV Sarin Cwrt Cafeteria ... «tl» Orange TV*" keynote, an ala»*pbere—fre»h, colorful and «padou«-for your pleasant Jtslq and convenience. shoppers convenience! Wedhesda ter mmmmm It Make* Wednesday The Night To Shop The Mall FRimqHICKEIVDINKER Potato or Vegetable, Salad oy Dessert Roll and Butter — Coffee-Tea-Milk Children nntfer 12 jn. — .95 Every Wednesday Evening 4:30 to 8:00 Cafeteria only TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1060 4 Vayj 10 YEAR GUARANTEE Wordl will rapoir or raploc* fra*, within I y*or of pwrchoi*, any d*f*ct(v* fumac* part. If h*al exchonger burnt Owl Or rwttt owt during following 9 y*or> Wardt win r*ptac* it at I /10th lh* pric* of r*-ploconwnt for *ach full y*ar furnoc* h in your pOM.Ition. Inttollation •xtra. WARDS WIU ARRANGE INSTALLATION AtyourtoiwwM«Ke. Completely installed liyqtlNUUdi Wards ha* a forced warm air system to meet every heating need. 1 for a free estimate. MONEY DOWN— inrrimtmmf»niiiiii SAVE OVER $3I-WARDS GAS HI-BOY 80,000-BTU FURNACE REG. $119. NO MONEY DOWN EMSTALLATION EXTRA Now you can get expensive furnace features—a steel heat exchanger that’s leakproof, rugged cast Iron burners *lhat won’t warp, a cushion-mounted blower and a 100% safety pilot that shuts off the gas completely if the flame fails—all in this one furnace at a low, low price. Buy now, before winter comes and take advantage of pre-season low prices. 100.000- BTU GAS HI-BOY....... ng 80.000- BTU GAS LO-BOY REG. 139.95 .... 99 80.000- BTU GAS HORIZONTAL... 199 SIGNATURE 84,000-BTU WARM AIR HI-BOY OIL FURNACE $21900 RiSTALLATION EXTRA You can save at Wards today on a dean, convenient oil furnace tool This model has many of the fine features of the gas furnace above with the addition of a wrap-around steel heat exchanger and a high-pressure oil burner. It's U.L listed to assure you of safety. Remember, the time to heat is before you have to . and that means today! 95.000- BTU OIL HI-SOY... .... 229 84.000- BTU OIL LO-BOY........ 219 84*Q0«BTU OIL HORIZONTAL.- WARM AW, HOT WATER OR SWAM PRICED LOWI OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 TWENTY-ONE ffaeAc/Uptio^ Speaia£idt4- Good at ALL Cunningham’s Stores Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shouting Center, S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, S. Telegraph - Rochester; 1451 N.Main Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph 10.5 oz. - REGULAR 1.00 JERGEN’S LOTION Our WITH Lou, DISPENSER price 69 REGISTERED BRAND Fluoride Toothpaste 39' 6%-0z. FAMILY SIZE Price 10's — REGULAR 1.49 CONTAC Capsules Qfic Price la U POUND - PROFESSIONAL HAIR SET GEL REGULAR, Our f flfi HARD-TO-HOLD Lou Price 59 REGULAR 69c TEK Toothbrush Medium or . Hard 2i67 BOTTLE OF 100 GELUSIL TABS WEATHERPROOF CHILDREN'S SCHOOL BAG OurUePrlc* v^: labor day WEEK-END 7-Oz. PLASTIC FOAM Hot or Cold CUPS 50 ct. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 44 ■ar mmC 30'» — Rffl I 75 PAMPERS fm Instead of a Diaper Our Low Price |59 RIG.29C ESQUIRE ROOT POIKM F R ALL SHADES 9-INCH WHIJi Paper PLATES SAFETY JSCHOOL BOX i Our Low Price 10 CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS POUND BAG REGULAR T.25 ANACIN KEY OWN Ml CHANGE HIKE 9 Our " Low ■ Price FOR YOUR BIKE! COMBINATION PADLOCK Our l.o ic Price 19* TROUSER HANGERS REGULAR 1.98 DRISTAN TABLETS JOULE 180’s REG. 2.98 EDWARD'? CHEWABLE VITAMINS SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY Cuimingtiam’s sx TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 W ({58S$M •f3xST- * - *■ Ms*«$£If®'' * 1 v Mil :<»,» , /> > \ „ '«+»f* .Sl'i. * »,*r fle^sSBa^ America’s favorite campus fashions Whatever the hot new footnotes at your school, whither the favorite classics, you’ll find them at Baker’s. See squared and dolly toes, suede-with-patent color combos, friy buckle aoccnto. Choose handhagn^cb-mitmCMlML back-to-school shoe wardrobe in our complete selection. You’ll especially go for new genuine leather miniature shdu]der bags, jySt $2.99. See all the big news in hose and socks, too, like the fishnet shown here, just $1.49. Go QualiCraft for the extra plus of quality shoemanship at such small pnces. Styles A shown, $5 99. Others are just *Tt£jfJand .... ill ii imiwtmgimMttMlm PontiacMall Shopping Center anm THE PONTIAC PR&SS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 TWENTY-THREE 4 Days Only Tier curtains Your choice-sunny tiers ® Extra-wide, washable rayon chalKs tiers are • trimmed with posey-pretty shiffli-embroidered insert and matching pastel border. 68x36" pr./ reg. 3.79.............. ....3.21 Matching valance, 72x10", reg. 2.29, now . . 1.88 ® Or perhaps "Rainbow" stripes suit your morning mood, m a sleek, drip-dry blend of Avril* rayon and cotton 60x36" pr., Now 2.66, Val., Now 1.66, 65x17" canopy top (rod inch), Now.2.66 *JUg. trorfwffc FMC Corporation m warn “CHARGE rrv IviNfcr Hum mmmmmsmii Flocked sheers, fl crisp cape cods §m PAM ® Airy, washable Dacron* marquisette sheers. 8-ft. x 30 or 36 in. pr. 36* pr., now... 1.88 Val., now. .1.19 (3 Cape cods are drip-dry Avril* and cotton; matching tiebacks. 64x30 or 36" pr. 45* pr., now... 2.79 Val., now. .1.29 •S*. trod.mo.l DuFont Corporation *tag. tradamark FMC Corporation jt£ low prices now! YOUR CHOICE OF CARPET INSTALLED WITH PAMMNG SMJ , • I • . .^ . mJ *■ ** i \ ! Estrelle: Resilient Acrylic pile in scroll, tip-sheared or tweed designs. Select from 16 colors, mg. 13.88. Ridftinoan Our finest 501® carpet. Continuous filament nylon in 6 solids and 4 tweeds. Sq. Yd. sMBieeiOT^wuiuliAii'wri JWlfr installed ■■■n^nnusunuiNi w/psd • ■ HUHl OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE R0A0 TELEPHONE 682-4940 AUGUST 1966 MICRO PHOTO DIVISION Bl BELL 8c HOWELL COMPANY The Weather THE PONTIAC VOL. 124 —r \ NO. 176 ★ ★ ★★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966—60 PAGES UN,Te^®r Waterford Teacher Strike Looms 1 Dead in Benton Harbor BENTON * HARBOR (AP) -Mayor Wilbert Smith today declared a state of emergency but was turned down on his request for the dispatch, of National Guard troops to this southwest ern Michigan city torn by two straight nights of racial violence. ★ ★ ★ Gov! George Romney said at Lansing an 18-year-old Negro wounded in last night’s gunfire had died, but tie declined an immediate call-up of troops. Police said shots fired by two white youths in an auto wounded the Negro last night after a line of police had driven a rock-throwing march back to ' its starting point. Police said the victim was Cecil Hunt, 18, of Benton Harbor. The shooting came after an unruly crowd of about 300 Negroes marched into a downtown area, throwing rocks and bottles at police and newsmen. The shots were fired after the crowd had been forced back into a Negro section and was beginning to break up into smaller groups. * * * During the march, 14 persons were arrested for disorderly loitering. One Negro, who led the march for a short time, said the demonstration was to focus attention on what he called a lack of recreational facilities. At Waukegan, 111., where a 7:30 p.m. curfew was again imposed, eviction proceedings Umi < §llll®S 1 L J % t ffi I.' % * -I'* >• . NOISY SCARECROW - Philip Bardy holds ears of corn nibbled by birds at his farm in Millington, N.J., and prepares to counterattack with a 2-foot-long cannon which fires automatically every 15 minutes, scaring away birds and deer. The residents of the town are less than pleased with the device’s success. They have given Bardy a warning to cease fire. (See -story, page A-3). Timetable Is Announced on Proposal by Taubman By L. GARY THORNE While a timetable was announced last night for con-’SMenttfmrtrf" thc ^Pawbrnan downtown redevelopment plan, one city commissioner rebuked his fellow commissioners for ignoring what he felt were potential traffic problems. City Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, in a rare statement of dissent, also charged that the commission had “already made up its mind” when other sources ■- r t f Press • 41 1 1 | City Affairs ' • I § Added steps taken on -$? i pedestrian bridges | PAGE A-5. ’ ~ | | Thant Decision 1 | U. N. leader expected to 1 I reject new term. — PAGE ! 1 A-3. 1 1 Viet Pledge [ Detroit conservative [ urges state GOP to adopt . stand. — PAGE C-M. Area News a-L* Astrology D-4 Bridge D-4 Crossword Puzzle ... E-9 Comics D-4 Editorials A4 Food Section ... D-2—D-3 Markets E-2 Obituaries D-8 Sports C-l-C-4 Theaters C-8 TV-Radio Programs.. E-9 Wilson, Ear] E-9 Women’s Pages .. B-l—B-4 were initiated against a public housing tenant wh6 was arrested during recent rioting. Mayor Robert Sabonjian, saying people should not be allowed to use public housing as an arsonal, ordered David Kinder, 24, evicted. Sabonjian talked to 32 Negro leaders during the day, and a rally of 150 NAACP members heard the Rev. H. J. Cook say, “I believe we have made a step towards a workable means by which we can solve the problems.” He said the problems include segregation in housing and schools and job discrimination. Sabonjian has called off the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) were still available. - sideration of the plan proposed Tiy7BSv6lopef X im'TwIh man of Oak Park. Taylor said the contract would be received next week, a noon luncheon would be held Sept. 13 for public airing of the plan and die formal public hearing and commission action would come Sept. 27. Irwin said be wanted to “bring out some facta.” Specifically, Irwin charged that plans are underway to dose the Auburn-Orchard Lake crossoyer — rated the second largest east-west traffic carrier in the city ’Jg| with no' alternate solution being provided. IMAGINE CONFUSION “Can you imagine the confusion?” asked Irwin. “And nothing is being done on this. The problem is being ignored.” Irwin said that eVen though a University of Detroit study, which the city has known about since last spring, has yet to be looked at, the Taubman idea has been accepted. He painted ee| that the pub-(Cootinued on Page 2, QoL f) Farm Worker Tally Awaited Teamsters, AFL-CIO Eye Election Result DELANO, Calif. (AP) - California farm workers and agricultural growers waited today for results of a historic labor representation election. , Counting began today, but final official returns could be delayed because of numerous challenges. Secret ballots, padlocked in black containers, were sped by the Highway Patrol from the Di Giorgio Corpus Sierra Vista grape ranch l in the southern San Joaquin Valley near Delano to the San Francisco office of the American Arbitration Association. State Conciliation Service officials said the 15-hour balloting was the first such union representation election held among American farm workers. The outcome could immediately affect only those employed on the one ranch, but the union which wins would hold a strong hand in planned union votes among the state’s estimated 80,000 farm laborers. The AAA, assisted by local and state officials, supervised the balloting to avoid charges of fraud hurled after a similar election June 24. That vote was nullified after the Teamsters Union emerged the victor. Yesterday’s vote pitted the Teamsters against the AFL-CIO United Farm Workers Organizing Committee, Of 1,800 eligible voters, 1,317 voted. But 20 per edit of the ballots ,were chaltenged by cither the unions or IN Giorgio, mostly because some voters could not furnish adequate identification. Men, and women —, some dressed In their dusty work clothes and others in their Sunday best — filed into Di Giorgio’s heavily-guarded bunk-house to vote. They also could represent them. EISENHOWER SUPPORTS GRIFFIN—Former President Dwight Eisenhower met yesterday with U. S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin (right) at the Gettysburg, Pa., office of the former "president and discussed national and world affairs. Eisen- hower praised Griffin as a “man of great capacity and integrity” and expressed hope that Michigan voters would give Griffin an “overwhelming” victory in November. (See story, page D-6) State Dems Expecting 2 Visits hi President DETROIT (UPI) — Michigan Democrats are expecting two visits from President Johnson before the November elections. The first is expected Monday, Labor Day. The Labor Day visit by the President'is traditional since the highlight of the day’s festivities is a parade sponsored by -the United -------------- Auto Workers and viewed by thousands lining the streets. But the appearances were expected to bolster the campaigns of fellow Dembcrats former governor Q. Mennen Williams, a candidate for the U.S. Senate, and Rep. Paul H. Todd, D-Mich., running for reelection in the state’s -Third Congressional District. An appearance for Williams, however, would be minus Williams, since the former six-, term governor has been ordered by his physician to spend the next two weeks recuperating from an operation House Weighs Interest Move WASHINGTON m - The issue of rising interest rates and their effect op the nation’s economy is churning toward House action on a wave of political controversy next week. ★ ★ * The House Rules Committee cleared the way yesterday' for House votes on two proposals designed to limit certain interest rates. The sponsor of one of the bills, Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., said , the public is demanding "to know who In Congress Is against high interest rates.” Judy Funsch Dies; Never Reached Goal 19. He left die hospital/yesterday. Williams is locked in battle > with Sen. Robert A. Griffin for the Senate seat formerly held by the late Senator Patrick McNamara, a Democrat. He said the question “is sure to become a burning issue” in the November elections. Griffin was naiped to replace the senator by Gov. Romney. Romney’s popularity in Michi-*gan, coupled with the frequent House Speaker John W. Me- mentioning of the possibility he Cormack said the interest legis- may oppose Johnson’s reelection laUon will be scheduled for ear- bid in 1988, also has been given “'tr'wrasriieiM; piwjuuy new™ "'srrTJlSMWiwwjiOTr” -.week, » to the state. ANN ARBOR (AP) - Five-year-old Judy Lynn Funsch, who underwent rare heart surgery last March, died today without achieving her cherished goal of enrolling in kindergarten. ★ * ★ , The end came for little Judy at 5:30 a m. at the University oT Michigan hospital where she bad spent six hours on the operating (able for removal of an™ obstruction in a pulmonary vein bringing blood from the lungs to the heart. Exact cause of death was not announced. The frail child had been home in Flint for several months before returning to the hospital for observation three weeks ago. \ tow f67 Preview Banner Year-Dodge By JERRY ROBBINS Telegraph Editor The Pontiac Press LOS ANGELES - A prediction for a banner year for Dodge was made today by Byron J. Nichols, Chrysler Corp.* vice president find general manager of the Dodge Car and Truck Division. “We have never been more enthusiastic about a new lineup of cars, “Nichols told 300 newsmen viewing the new Dodges today at the firm’s national news preview in Lor Angeles. “We have spared no effort to assure that, outside and inside, thq 1987 Dodges are the best looking, best built and safest one we have ever offered.” Nichols also repealed Dodge, trucks for 1967 1 will continue to M cover a range J from compact § pickups to heavy-duty Diesel equipment. New styling, I engineering re- 9 finements and ROBBINS realignment of models are highlights of the Dodge car lineup. New standard safety items on all Dodge models include a dual master cylinder brake system, a brake system warning light that signals if there is a loss in hydraulic pressure, impact-absorbing steering column and w.heql.and four-way hazard > warning lights. The Dodge car lineup includes 53 models ranging from a two-door Dart sedan to the nine-passenger Monaco station wag- Here are 17 sedan models, 14 two-door hardtops, 11 station wagons, nine convertibles and two four-door hardtops in the Dodge jkoduct line. All will continue to be protected by Chrys-ler’s five-year 50,000-mile warranty. The Dart is completely new in styling and has a new unit body. Coronet, Dodge’s sales leader in 1966, will offer an expanded model lineup for *87 which includes a new economy station wagon series end ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5j But doctors were not satisfied with her progfessrJudy had failed to add any weight to her 28-pound body, tired easily, and remained pale. DEVELOPED PNEUMONIA Two months after returning home, the pretty little blonde developed pneumonia for the 19th time in her young life. Judy’s surgical ordeal stirred ' hundreds of persons into writing cards and letters expressing hope she would recover completely from her ordeal on the operating table. LI’L ONES No Settlement After? Months of Negotiating Meeting on Monday May Decide Whether Walkout Occurs Some 17,000 students and 679 teachers are slated to return to school next week in Waterford Township, but only the students may show up. Teachers voted in June not to return to school unless a contract agreement had bden reached between the Waterford Education Association' and the Waterford Township Board of Education. After seven months of negotiating, the two sides have failed to reach that agreement. Teachers are supposed to report back to school next Tuesday, with students slated to return two days later. ★ * * They’ll be given a choice whether they still want to exercise the walkout at an “11th-hour” meeting Monday night at the Community Activities, Inc., building, providing a contract is not reached by that time. NOT OPTIMISTIC WEA President Robert Hutchinson saicKthe WEA is hopeful school will begin on time, but not optimistic. Under terms of the Michigan Public Employment Relations Act, teachers and other public employes can organize and bargain collectively, but strikes are forbidden. However, the law no longer includes mandatory penalties for striking. ★ ★ ★ To a stranger, things may appear normal in the Waterford school district. Football practice is under way at both high schools. Cheerleaders are going through their repertoire under supervision. Teacher workshops are proceeding as usual before the start of school, as are other preschool functions. However, all these activities will cease next Tuesday if an agreement is not reached, asserted Hutchinson, a sixth grade t e a c h e r at Hudson Covert School. • The WEA had - authorized teacher participation In' p r e-m school functions, said Hutehuv son. • COME TO HALT Negotiations between the WEA and schoolboard had been going on since the first part of this year. But negotiations, which have been conducted by a representative from the Michigan Labor Mediation Board since wnicn aUOrneyS rfum BOm Sfues present testimony before a hear-tng offtcerr are tenta lively etet--ed to begin tomorrow. Hdwever, this process would carry past the school onming dates, according to Hutcninson (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) “Hey, Mom. I like these chunk-style mashed potatoes.” Cooler, Rain Seen in 5-Day Forecast A bit cooler with some rain is the weather outlook for the Pontiac area tomorrow through Monday. Temperatures will average 2 to 5 degrees below normal highs of 70 to 80 and lows of 53 to 59. Best chance for showers or thundershowers will be Friday or Saturday and again Monday. Tonight will be fair with lows of 56 to 64. Highs tomorrow are expected to be 82 to 90. Winds are light and variable 5 to 12 miles today. Lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac tide morning was 65, The mercury had reached 84 by 1 p.m. mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, Benton Harbor Negro Is Slain (Continued From Page One) |money and blood for six persons . .. . .. . burned when a fire bomb set curfew and said he would hold meetings to resolve racial dif- ’ ferences in the city. Sabonjian s Frank Harris, acting head action came after police arrest- of the Waukegan chapter of ed 56 curfew violators Monday the National Association for night and confiscated automatic the Advancement of Colored pistols, revolvers, axe handles,! People, told newsmen the rubber hoses, knives and ham- NAACP collected more than mers. There were no incidents $» P>“s pledges of blood dona-last night tions for the victims, one of if ie ^ whom remains in critical con- move is under way among dition. ' Waukegan Negroes to donate! Harris also said the NAACP , set up a transportation pool to ___ iferry blood donors to the hospi-ir'fiPp i tals where the victims are re-■i covering. The victims are Puer-^ I to Ricans. ★ ★ W gj.. In Milwaukee, a hearing initiated by recent racial troubles kfjwas set for the Wisconsin In-k dustrial Commission to inves-\ | tigate charges of discriminatory iflparclices by social organiza-tions. 11 AGAINST JUDGE J! The hearings arose from pick-4$ eting against the membership of | Circuit Judge Robert C. Cannon I in the Fraternal Order of Ea-I gles. The Milwaukee Youth Council of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which has been leading the demonstrations that eventually lead to a callup of the National Guard, decided against a 12th straight night of protests last night. Demonstrations are to resume tonight, however. In Los Arigeles, a fight between groups of Negro youths that police say attacked whites Luther Heacock, former Bir- disrupted junior Olympic games mingham city commissioner and attended by 10,000 teen-agers mayor pro tern and long-time yesterday, member of the Oakland County Fourteen young whites and Board of Supervisors died yes-|three adults were treated at a terday. He was 78. I hospital for injuries and then Active in many civic affairs, | leased. Officers booked three Heacock, of 704 Hanna, served I iuvfniles on suspicion of assault on the city commission from wdb a weaP°n> burglary and 1934 to 1942 and was mayor pro r°bbery. tern in 1940-41. LUTHER HEACOCK Ex-Birmingham Official Dies He was appointed to the board of supervisors in 1941 and has served contipually since then. For the past eight years Heacock was chairman of the super- In Montgomery, Ala., the Department of justice filed a suit designed to prevent Alabama from paying tuition for pupils attending segregated private schools. In Sweet Briar, Va., school visors’ buildings and grounds I officials announced Sweet Briar committee which is directly in-1 College would admit the first volved in the county’s building Negro in its 61-year history, program. * j despite racially restrictive pro- ★ it it visions in the will of its founder. Prior to that he was-chairman1 of the juvenile affairs and welfare, committees of the board. SERVICE FRIDAY Service will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home in Birmingham with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Pigeon Entry Laid a Fair Egg ON TOUR — Pontiac Press editorial writer Howard V. Heldenbrand (right) and Mrs. Heldenbrand, are shown at one of the stops on a 30-day study mission to Japan and the Far East. With them is T. A. Serrill, director of the National Newspaper Association, who arranged and is conducting the trip for 20 newsmen of the nation. Frisco Nurses Back fo Work New Scale Accepted; Details Not Complete From Legislators County Officials Hear of Court Plans District courts serving population areas of 50,000 are being considered by the State Legislature, two Oakland County legislators reported yesterday. Conducting a public forum on proposed reorganization of t h e Michigan court system Sen. Sander M. Levin, D-Berkley and Rep. Daniel Cooper, D-Oak Park outlined the district court plans; Some 30 persons including Oakland C o u n t y officials, township supervisors and municipal judges attended the session at the county courthouse. The forum was scheduled to get a sounding on the local level regarding court reorganiza- tion which legislators are studying because the new State Constitution calls for justice courts to be eliminated by January 1968. Administrative control of the district courts would be vested in the Supreme Court and judges salaries would, be paid by the state, Levin said. 1 $20,000 SALARY 1ft added that a salary of $20,-000 is being discussed for district judgeships in the preliminary Lansing consideration on the court reorganization legislation. Cooper pointed out that much work remains to be done and that court reorganization should SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Nurses in city-operated hospitals went back to work today with the promise of a 15 per cent pay boost — the result of their mass strike 24 hours earlier. “Things are beginning to look normal," said an early supervising nurse at San Francisco General Hospital. ★ ★ ★ The registered nurses went back to their jobs after reporting ‘‘sick’’ Tuesday in support of their demands for higher pay. They voted Tuesday night to return and accept a pa crease offered by the city. ★ ★ * All 193 registered nurses scheduled fdr duty in the three public hospitals called in sick Tuesday, causing Mayor John Shelley to declare an emergency which he said permitted evading city charter psovisions against pay hikes in the middle of a fiscal year. ★ ★ ★ He offered a new scale starting Thursday ranging from $578 to $703 'a month, depending on experience. The range had been $465 to $565. Although nurses voted 347 to be formally considered fey the 104 to return, the details of the legislature next year. : mayor’s offer were not com- pleted. Civil Service commis- Birmingham Area News Two Proposals Listed in School District Vote BIRMINGHAM—Residents in the Birmingham School District on Oct 6 will go to die polls to consider two proposals designed to expand the system’s physical facilities and to maintain a sound educational curriculum in the face of rising costs and enrollments. The voters will be asked to approve: Capital bonding totaling $9.8 million for more buildings. • A 13.9-mill operating levy. Schools Administrative Assistant Walter J. Piel said the millage request represents an The main concern of those present at the forum was that both citizens and police be able to attend court in their own community. Township officials cited the inconvenience and loss of police power at home when both citizens and police must appear at the present central justice court in Pontiac. Among the supervisors who j urged, nearby court services in the reorganization were Homer Case' of Bloomfield Township and William L. Mainland of Commerce Township. BRONSON AGREES Prsoecutor S. Jerome Bronson said he agreed on the concept of having a court close to the people. Also in agreement was Eu-New air service between Pon-i at Metro at the American A. Moore, chairman of the tiacand Detroit Metropolitan Airlines concourse. £» ©MBar Association uat , . f ... - committee studying the county- Awt was approved last night In addition to the lease andiWide court systeVreplacing the by the City Commission. landing fees, the city will also iustice £ The commission approved a receive an estimated $560 per lease contract with Standard! - “ • ■ - 1 1 Airways Inc., 231 S. Woodward Pontiac-to-Metro Air LinkOK'd sioners meet today to recommend the increases and the board of supervisors is meetipg to pass a special appropriation. VALIDITY TEST Needed after those measures is approval by. City Controller Nathan Cooper who says he will not act until courts explore the validiy of Shelley’s proclamation. Cooper said the plan would cost the city nearly $900,000 between Sept! 1 and July 1, when the next fiscal year starts. ★ * * ■ Nurses, some of whom belong to the California Nurses Association and spme to, the AFL- Union, demanded restoration of. I H , . the traditional 15 per * stores; throughout margin by which their salaries exceed those of nurses in pri- vate hospitals. mortal tributes to the First!: Methodist Church of Birmingham which Heacock served as a trustee. Surviving are his wife, Ida, Birmingham, with an annual rent of $1,440. Standard will lease office and counter space in the terminal building at Pontiac Municipal Airport and also pay $300 a year in landing fees. Acting Airport Manager J David VanderVeen said the two-year agreement provides for two month for fuel sold to Stand-! SuKcstinS that salaried ard , magistrates be considered for BOISE, Idaho (DPI) - Idaho’s Western State Fair, which I opened yesterday, has granted " a young man permission to The family has suggested me- make a lasl minute change in iiirinl friKnfao 4a (Via 1? * «* m 41. . hjs pigeon entry. He explained that the bird he J flom Pontla^to'idetr^S * WCek! ChlCa8° ^ lentered ,n the male competition! so-called Standard’s VanderVeen said the space leased to Standard will still leave room for a future com-l muter-type service he is endeavoring to establish. Negotiations are continuing with two other airlines to provide service to Cleveland and Chicago direct from Pontiac. VanderVeen said Standard’ brother and a sister. . . . ( The so-called _______ „ . had just laid an egg and would wju ieaVe Pontiac at 8:30 a.m.l I not get off (he nest. service is actually a new ’serv- routine type cases was Oak Park Municipal Court Judge Burton R. Shifman. Mainland concurred with this idea. Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore" suggested that a map be prepared showing the present court locations and those to be proposed. It was brought out during discussion that in outlying areas it would require four to five [townships to make up a district. recently Private hospitals boosted their pay. The city-hired nurses rejected an increase that would not have become effective funtih the next fiscal year but that would have included retroactive payments to cover pay increases lost until then. Fall Proves Fatal DETROIT (AP)—A fall from an overpass onto the top of a car on a Detroit expressway claimed the life, Tuesday of Timothy A. Gangnier, 22, of Detroit. He fell Monday even-ling. CHARLES L. COUSINS Pick Adman to Promote UF Promotion supervisor for Pontiac Motor Division, Charles L. Cousins, has been named display chairman of the 1966 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign. * * He. will be responsible for preparation of outdoor adver- ciauon ana some lo.ine ATLrf. ,r . . _ ..__, .. CIO City and County Employes*?11*- *fial Prom°tlonal dls* -- - - - ■ -plays and coordinating agency increase at It mills over the present 11-mill levy dne to expire in December. He said the extra mills will . raise approximately $900,900 in added revenue. it # ★ The Board of Education has detenfiined that revenue from the bond issue will be used to erect, furnish and equip a new junipr high school, additions to existing junior and senior high schdols, a new elementary school and additions to existing elementary school buildings. CONSTRUCTION Construction of a new administration building is also slated as well ps improvements to present school buildings and purchase of school sites. The renewal of the 11 mills and the extra 2.9 mills are being requested to provide for an annual enrollment increase of over 1,000 pupils. .Over the past four years, according to Schools Supt. Dr. John B. Smith, the system has grown by more than 4,500 students. AW* Piel said the millage hike is necessary to offset increased operating costs, to attract and hold* good teachers with competitive salaries, to keep class sizes at reasonable levels and to maintain a quality curriculum. AN INCREASE The 2.9-mill tax boost would mean an increase of $2.90 per $1,000 of equalized property valuation. A board estimate places the debt millage increase needed to pay off the bond issue, at .75 mills, or less, said Piel. Only Birmingham School District property owners will be eligible to vote on the bond ss u-e proposals but all registered voters may vote on the millage proposition. the area. Cousins, Of 4815 Sundew, Commerce Township, also held the display post in 1964, according to William Fres-hour, campaign publicity and promotion chairman who announced the appointment. Formerly in advertising, public relations and newspaper work, Cousins has also participated in P.A.U.F. drives since 1963 as an industrial division and advaqpq gifts solicitor. He currently serves on the board of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic, a UF agency, and as a vice chairman of the 1966 Boy Scout Lost Lake Camp Development Fund. Cousins has been with Pontiac I Motor since 1959. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny and warm today with highs of 82 to 88. Fair tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight 56 to 64. Highs Thursday 82 to 90. Friday’s outlook, partly cloudy and warm. Winds light and variable 5 to 12 miles today. Precipation probabilities, today 10 per cent. Tonight and Thursday 5 per cent. and 2:27 p.m. The one-way cost|. to yfeed« the major flights! will be $7, according to Vander- ^ Qf Metro Veen. j ■ . | SEAT 9 PERSONS ! The oct^ OH^t manager [skid Standard Atrways flies twin Beech Super 18’s that seat nine perrons, plus a pilot and co- | pilot. Standard flights will deplane Strike Looms in Waterford Dodge Sees Big Year for 1967 Highlights of these cars are eral manager of the Chrysler-large delta-shaped tail lamps, new bumpers and a prominent Tod»y in Pontiac , TiwmUv In Lflwntt tntnpnrntura prnenatng S ».m.: (it ntcaroM "Northwest (Continued From Page One) a new high-performance se- es‘ new grille with deeply recessed The F a s t b a c k Charger, [ openings on either side. Chrysler, unveiled 1967 Plym- Willinmc Out Tatroe’ chief ne8°tiator for P!rysierf and Imperial VVIIIiamS \jUT jschool board. |or four.pas^ngg,. car and jautomoblles yesterday after- .1 ‘t2fHLOQO, A P ART* [offer g new high-performance jnoon' ^ ^ ^ I The school board contends it f5 , I . .___ «_____________ with the two-door hardtop Fast- j (Continued From Page One) L . , I MB MBS Dodge’s entry in the specialty land Schools Supt. Dr. Don O. car,market in 1966, will be ava-! ggL-T-gftfgsplfqf, • J PlansRe yield to WEA demands. Th e!1 WEA claims the money is there, j | The sides reportedly....ar^'l Former $200,000 apart, in Williams yes*! ^^^^FYcm^^^perial luxury Plymouth Division. There are 79 models that will be introduced in dealer showrooms Sept. 29. A new 1967 Barracuda, Plymouth’s entry in the compact specialty car market, is scheduled for public introduction in late The new models include such Valiant, Chrysler-Plymouth has A new generation of Imperi-Polars and Monaco round out;made the greatest number of.als, featuring an Imperial the Dodge tine, Both featurejehanges in its new products in sedan. It joins the Crown four-major appearance changes and | the division’s history, according dor hardtop, the Crown coupe, ^1 fordav"leTt Jennings Hospital! The WEA also seeks m “ches W than 1966 to l^berrAnderson ^rysler a twotiow hanitop the Crown where he underwit surgery IP tionai new teachers to relieve!mofeTs- ' ^ prMt aTHr ^n-loa^^ £ days ago for removal of several the “class load” and complete! 7* kidney stones. / ' ! financial support for health in-1 mjk ms, 55, planned two surance. ; of recuperation at his * * * 1 Pointe home before re- “We can no longer afford to' [sumlng the campaign for thelsubsidize education by accept-j US. Senate. ling inadequate salaries,’’said! The former Democratic gov- fbUdiinson. ernor entered the hospital Aug. 15 after complaining of stomach pains. Doctors diagnosed the illness as ureter calculi, of calcium deposits, lodged in the right ureter which drains the right kidney. JIATIONAJL WEATHER—Tonight’s weather will be rainy In parts at the upper Mississippi Valley, northern Plains, Great Basin and the Carolina coast. It will be warmer in the northern Plateaus and cooler in parts of the Atlantic Coast northern and centrgl Plains. Dr. Albert L. Steinbach, Williams’ physician, said one stone ;was passed spontaneously and another six were removed by surgery on Aug. 19. Williams was described as feeling well. It was not immediately disclosed where he would resume his campaign against Republican Sen. Robert Griffin. ‘WILLING TO NEGOTIATE’ “We’re willing fo negotiate at any time,” he added. “We’re ready to move when the board’s ready to move.” Both sides claim they have made some concessions during negotiations. Tatroe said the school board’s recent offer is $50,000 more than the starting figure. Hie WEA also has reduced its demands, according to Hutchinson. PI ★ The present offer would give the district's 679 teachers $439,-000 more than they received last school year or almost $650 more per teacher. t c' CHARGER —Front fender-mounted turn signals are featured on this 1967 Dodge Charger, unveiled today by Chrysler Corp. An optional fixed front-seat center cushion with fold-ddjwn armrest to accommodate a. third front-seat passenger expands versatility of the medium-price fastback specialty car. For'those who prefer a floor shift, a console' without the extra front seat can be ordered. City Plan Timetable Announced (Continued From Page One) lie hearing has already been tentatively scheduled. Irwin added that the commission should first consider the U of D results, which he said may or may not have any benefits to the city. * ★ * “There’s no objection to looking at it,” said Taylor in reply, “but neither are we going to delay. Our minds are made up to get something done, but we’re not voting on anything without informing the public.” Taylor added: “There’s no hanky panky. There is no se-eretj nothing to hide, we’re merely trying to put the neces- ' sflfy catalyst down hene-and we can’t tfait much longer.” ★ ★ ★ Detailing deliberations on downtown redevelopment since summer 1965, Irwin said three weeks ago Taubman had made his offer, 1W weeks ago , the contract was renegotiated and last week a new contract was presented. “maflff has ‘ and downtown merchants, labor andt ethnic groups, “he -explained. Irwin attributed a “feeling of Ilstrust between the commission and citizens” to a lack of conversation. Stipulating he was not against Taubman, Irwin said the commission had an obligation to evaluate every possible source of information. ‘LASTING* “We’re building something to last 50 to 100 years.” Irwin said the total cost of the Taubman plan is figured at $8.9 million to be paid off by bonds. He laid Taubman will pay $456,600 a year on a lease for tile parking area. According to Irwin, Taub-man’s payment will not be enough to meet the bond payments so the city will have to make up the difference. ★ ★ it He said this would amount to $75,000 a year. In addition, Irwin said maintenance coats to be paid by the city would reach $60,000 a year, giving a total cost of $135,900 a year^ j THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1906 U Thant Expected to Reject New Term UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - U Thant returns tonight from a week’s trip to Latin America to announce whether he will remain as U.N. secretary-general. His decision will be sent to all 117 U.N. delegations to-morrow. The impression among many U.N. diplomats is that despite unprecedented international pressure, the Burmese diplomat will say that he is not available for another five-year term after his current term expires Nov. 3. Others speculate that he will leave the door open to serve for at least two or three more years. Most agree that an unqualified no would set off another round of diplomatic effort to persuade him to change his mind. Pressure to keep him in one of the world’s most demanding jobs has come from virtually all of the 117 N.N. members, in- cluding the major powers and such influential groups as the 61 Asian and African nations. It has come also from world leaders— President Johnson, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, French President Charles de Gaulle and Soviet Premier Alexei*'N. Even 176 members of the U.S. Congress joined in a telegraphed appeal, and some U.S. newspapers have published editorials urging him to remain. Thant, 57, is mindful of criticism that he will be taking a kind of “stop the world, I want to get off" attitude if he leaves the United Nations at a time of deepening crisis for both the organization and world affairs. But associates say that against this he has weighed a number of considerations both inside and outside the world organization. Tremors Mid-Alaska; No Injuries ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - Two tremors that jolted central Alaska Tuesday were only 1-1,000th as strong as a devastating quake that hit the area two years ago, seismologists said. But Alaskans, reminded of a quake that killed 113 persons and caused 3300-million damage, rejected references to the tremors as being small. The tremors were recorded two minutes apart, their epicenters placed in the Cordova-Val-dez area of Prince William Sound: Little damage and no injuries were reported. 'Shriver Not Part of If Powell Pushes Poverty Plan WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Adam Clayton Powell proposed today a 385-billion, 18-year cam: paign “to raise black Americans" to full equality gaid there is no room in his plan for Sargent Shriver, antipoverty program director. * a ★ Powell suggested that a man like Secretary of Defense Robert Si McNamara or Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz be put in charge of an Shriver should resign as bead of the Office of Economic Opportunity, perhaps to become undersecretary of state. Shriver said through a spokesman two days ago he does not intend to resign. equality drive linking the war cm poverty, manpower retraining and economic development. The Negro congressman said Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH Wiffe Mm C—fori ASU •prlnktei Plata, b feeling. C___ tuna that at i 8m Tour d< FAS TEETH ai DECLARES WAI^ — Rep. John H. Buchanan Jr., R-Ala., fed up with the mess and noise of starlings roosting in trees at his home in suburban Maryland has declared war on the birds. Armed with a shotgun loaded with birdshot, Rep. Buchanan sat on the steps of his house last night and squeezed off a few rounds, hoping to discourage the unwelcome visitors. 'Dove? No, 'Hawk' Baffles the Sfarlings WASHINGTON (AP) - Persistence is a congressman with a 12-gauge shotgun shooting into his maple tree. [Farm'Boom' | [Appears Over | MILLINGTON, N.J. (AP) A funny looking scarecrow that goes boom every 15 minutes of the day and night does a pretty good job scaring birds and deer — but people, they’rejuiother story. Residents of this town have had about enough of a two-foot long cannon used by farmer Philip Bardy to chase wild life from his fields. ★ ★ ★ “The dogs bark all night,” one said, “the children cry and some people lie awake waiting for the damn thing to go boom •*— just like waiting for the other shoe to drop." And go boom it does. The cannon is timed to boom automatically every 15 minutes. In the daytime, the cannon is located near a cornfield to scare away blackbirds. At night, it’s moved to a tomato and melon patch to frighten herds of deer that had fed there regularly until April 15 — the day it was installed. The Passaic Township Committee has issued Bardy warning to “cease the operation of your noise-making device” but he has ignored it so fhr. The farmer says he was given permission to use the cannon from the New Jersey Division of Wild Fish and Game after an inspector visited his fieW. shdok his head and said, “You’ve got problems.” Bardy told of experiments in the past with strawman scarecrows, noisemakers that clap together and strings of flapping multicolored flags. He said none worked. Then he hit on (he cannon. The cannon fe operated with carbonated water, and minerals wwert off the device periodically. It’s Rep. John H. Buchanan Jr., R-Ala., armed with birdshot for a foray on the patio. “We’re going to get them this time!" * ★ ★ Buchanan has waged war on hundreds of starlings he says mess up his yard. He’s tried shining lights in their faces, banging garbage can lids, yelling and noise makers. “They pay no attention,” he says. “But this time, it’s me or them! My wife and children went to Birmingham to escape. They’re coming home Monday. “The birds will be gone by then or I’ll know the reason why!” So Tuesday night, dressed in a business suit, armed with a friend’s shotgun, 6-foot-4 Buchanan waited in his back yard at dusk for “the arrivals. FIRES INTO TREES By dark, the trees were settled with screaming starlings. Buchanan — whose only hunting score to date has been one rabbit fired into trees in the front yard and one in the backyard. Birds fluttered aloft. ■ He bagged lots of leaves and one bin). It’s against the law to shoot firearms in the suburban Westmoreland, Md., area and police told him last week to stop. Buchanan then wrote 300 letters to neighbors outlining his battle plan and asked them not io squeal on him. Apparently they didn’t. No police showed up. Buchanan’s battle is the latest in antistarling action around Washington. Tens of thousands of the birds live in the city in the winter, migrating to suburbia for summer. “This summer,” Buchanan vows,” is the last one they’re spending at my house “■ even# I have to cut down alj my trees !,r A married couple today lives together for an average of 43 years. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Back-To-School Special ‘PANASONIC’Solid State % Clock-Radio $49.95 volue—'Oil the functional value of o dock radio with, superb FM and AM reception Sensolive and powerful with advanced push-pull circuitry for beautiful sound, instant -ploying. Full feature Telechron' dock with luminous, tipped bonds, built in line cord antenna for FM •and ferrite core antenna for AM. Handy sleep switch Compact IO$bx4x6!A inches Use credit cord or $1 holds , -RADIOS Main Floor 39f Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Starts Tomorrow at SIAAAAS 9 am to 9 pm - Friday and Saturday 9 am to 10 pm 3 Big Days of Savings for Labor Day Fun and Back-to-School Look 'em over . . . specials for your long Labor Day week-end and specials for Back-to-School. And naturally if it co“mes from Simms, It's automatically lower priced. Compare for yourself and you'll see that if really does cost you less at Simms. Come and save on the advertised specials but also look at the in-store unadvertised values.We must reserve all rights to limit quantities. Simms Money-Back Guarantee Men’s Long Sleeve Ban-Lon Shirts Famous Brands On Sale! Reg. $6.95 Value 3»» First quality soft Bab-Lon knit shirts, cardigan styls. Choice of burgundy -Or blue. Sizes S-M-L-XL —Basement Boys’ Long Sleeve Shirts Values to $2.98. Wosh 'n wear cotton, woven prints in o variety of cplors. Sizes 4 to 8,12 to 16. — Basement 990 Boys’ Reversible Jackets Cotton woven plaid reverses to sturdy solid-color poplin.. Water repellent. Sizes 8 to 18. ’ — Basement 3»» Boys’ Orion Sweaters Reg. 33.29 Orion print sweaters with button front, ribbed knit cuffs bottom. Sizes 4 to 12. — Basement [07 Basketball Shoes f —^Youths', boys' or men's sizes. Hi top with prch type support. White or block uppers. Ameri-fi i made. Irres. fo $3.98 values. Basement [77 Boys’ Dungarees Heavyweight 13%-pz. weight jeans with bar tacking at points of strain. Regulars sizes 6-16. —Basement [79 4-Backle Dress Boots pre-season sale—Youths', men's, boy** heavy duty dress boots. American made completely waterproof ifrti 61 $4.98 vatoet - Basement 1»» Girls’ 100% Orion Cardigan Sweaters mV [97 J47 Soft and comfortable or Ion sweaters, ■ several styles to choose from includes bulky knits, choice Itam or Shine Coats Ladies' reversible coats, first quality. Sizes TO to 16. Children's cotton madras or beige. tollfBI.................. —Main Fleer 3W eIderlon Panties Girls' panties for bock So school, double croten and elastic waist. White or pastels. Sizes 4 to 14. —Main Floor 4:1®* Girls’ 3 to Sx Skirts A good selection in this group — smart *lyles\ in choice wool plaids.- . (Size 7'fr ffei............32.97) -Main Floor [97 Close-Out Ladies’ Skirts Wash ‘n wear fabrics in* variety of assorted styles and colors. Sizes 8 to 16-and 42 to 44. -Main Floor m Values lei $2.95. Make your selection from madras plaids, prints or solid colors. Roll sleeves. Sizes 8 to 38. —Main Floor [92 Ladies’Knit Tops 100% cotton knit tops with short , sleeves in assorted colors. Reg. $1.98 value, S-M only. —Main Floor 500 Fre$h 1!T Cigaret te$ 99 Plus 1 -Salts Tax Is —regulars Sj tc'garettes’fi > sales tax. :eo Mcrin Floor Kc Barber Set , $11.50 list, 8-pc. set includes 000 clipper, U 1 4 butch attachments, oil, shears, comb and W directions. —Main Floor F Horelco Electric Razor ■ * $19.95 list. No. 20 Norelco Flop Top shaver 1 With rotary blades of self-sharpening 1 i surgical steel. —Main Floor 00 | OO Ronson Electric Shaver g $19.95 list Model 260 with sideburn trimmer, Bj micro thin shaving screen for closer shaves. G — Main Floor ~ 00 00 Papermate Ball Pen mn ^ 98c value. Smooth writing Papermate pen with medium point and blue ink. Limit 2. -Main Floor ^ Remington cordless Razor a a n a $44.95 list price—LektrOnic V shaver for cord: or cordless electric shaving. Sideburn B trimmer. -Main Flo^r 240 Sheets Typing Paper A® fll A 98c v6lu4. Genuine Penworthy typing paper ^lB WBl j - tnpaek«f S40 sheet*. -Mom * Alka Seltzer Tablets 63c value, j>kg. of 25 V* tablets for . relief , of fn fg dA • excess acidity ond trip- .{*11® HH 255 Aspirin Tablets fflSWgHaPc value bottle of 250 Norwich ” flg SBaFMiffiotii*’ SsptrTn'TinEle^' give1''lost wj G M IHHnheadache relief. eleRl j Bi UHNB? -Drug*-MainFloor Men’s Aerosol Deodorants - $1.00 value. Your choice of Right Guard, Score, Mennens or Man Power. Ml “Mofnftoor 70 Sunbeam Toothbrush fg 69c value, replace the brushes In your Sun-beam electric toothbrush’. Choice of colors. m B —Main Floor 90 Ladies’Support Hose Reg. $1.88 value. AH nylon seamless support hose. Irregulars of famous brand. 1 —Main Floor 1 |33 Woodbury A $1.00 -Value—rich pink body lotion 0 M M B^ by Woodbury. Limit 4/ r ■ 0 —Main Floor ^ W W Allerest Tablets • iWAkz $1.25 value, 24's, Allerest tablets give relief A tBB , of respiratory allergies. —Main Floor V P P Qurarvl sweetening \ oucaryi solution * , $2.69 value; 20-oz. Calorie free sweetening solution for table use or canning. —Main Floor [59 You Get It For Less At Simms 1-liich Furnace Filters Genuine ‘DUST-STOP’ 390 Replace old. furnace filters and stop dtjst. Choice of 10x20x1, (5x20x1. 16x20x1 of 16x25x1. limit of 8. 20x25x1 inch size i. ,liBh.ly hiBW. Rand McNally Road Atlas Contains full color mileage table, driving time chart etc. With free color wall map. Limit 2. ■ —2nd Floor 770 OUTSIDE Inexpensive exterior white point for boot docks, fences, garages, etc. • —2nd Floor iTID Rubbish Burner Galvanized Rubbish burner with snug-fitting burns leaves and rubbish. Limit I. — 2nd Floor 333 SLICE Electric Toaster Model No. 34126, Fostorfo 4-slice toaster with individual shade selector control. —2nd Floor 16M 6-Ft. Steel Shelving Unit For home, office or garage. 5 shelves, 36" wide, 12" deep, 75" high. Gives added shelf space. —2nd Floor 6«? Bath Room fob Shelf Chrome poles with-2shelves ond towel holders vyifh .mpdicinp cabinet. Organizes the barth room. —2nd Floor 16-Pc. China Dish Set Choice of 2 Patterns JSS rosniom unu ais e porcelain china aisn s_____ t yyj!!?y,.°f blue flown Swing Top Trash Bin 45-qt. leakproof, rustproof polyethylene -26^ Wgh^£«ip« xnidLwhite raver. ^ _ [69 Aluminum Dutch Oven 5Vi-qt. heavy duty dutch oven for top of stove cooking, •steaming or rootling. With cover. —2nd Floor ]99 Easy-0n Spray Starch Hunting-Skinning Knife Heavy duty blade made of finest steel, t saddle leather sheath with belt loop. ' $-2nd Floor 10 $539 580 970 Blanket Covered Canteen 2-qt size for. compers or scouts. Flannel blanket cover keeps liquids cold. -2nd Floor |B9 Plastic SRvarwan Tray. Durable soft plastic tray I... ments to keep silverware neot. \2WV9W, , • -2"4FW m Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Everywhere at SIMMS - 98 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 WAKE OVER PAGES 7= & p i= p ;ni if r# R»ln| MILITARY LOOK '66 Jr. petite 'top brass' low torso dresses in bonded Orion® that stays ship-shape Our fashion fleet is in . . . the grea^;groovy •'Military Look' in many smart variations. Skimmers that swing out, 2-pc. suit-dressesf turtleneck trims, and more ... all with brass buttons 'on the double'. Gold, green, red, camel. 100% acetate bonded Orion® acrylic. Sizes 5 to 11. 8 99 and CHARGE IT IN' SUITS The long and the short of it in fall pant suits, 'boy' suit's FREE ALTERATIONS Suit yourself for fall! LEFT the mini-' print 'boy' suit in paisleys or posies. Navy plum, green backgrounds. CENTER: Cotton hopsack look 2-piece pant suit in navy, loden. RIGHT: velvety acetate/nylon matte jersey pant suit in royal, loden. 8 to 16. On tele in Sportswear Dept. I M J POOR-BOY 3.99-4.99 values! Wide ribs, narrow ribs! Stripes and solids! 019 CHARGE ,T Strike it rich on poor-boy sweaters during this big sale! Turtle necks, crew necks, short and long sleeve styles to top your paht-suits, 'boy' suits, skirts and jeans. Ribbed up in Orion* acrylic that won't shrink or stretch, holds its great slender shape! Loden, plum, berry, camel, gold, navy, black, white ... smashing stripes or solids. 34-40. * Reg. I.M. DuPont Corp. FEDERAL'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 f * '■ 1 ‘■BE V * } Drayton open Sundays noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Must Include Her Mate THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ARE PAGES PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 B—1 Invitation Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary with a dinner hosted by their children for some 80 guests at Kingsley Inn Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Grogan of Berkshire Drive and Watkins Lake. Their children are Mrs: Stanley J. Janczarek, Mrs. 'James M. Maher, and son Donald F., all of'Detroit; and Robert D„ of Brookfield, Wis., Carl F. of Berkley, and Mrs. John M. McClure of Livonia. On hand to enjoy the festivities is Mrs. Dan Grogan, 94, mother of Mr. Grogan, who resides with her son and daughter-in-law. The couple has 21 grandchildren. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My husband and I were invited to a dinner party last week at the home of a woman who is a close friend of mine. However, we hardly know her husband and I wondered if it were necessary to invite them both to dinner to repay her, or if it would be sufficient to ask her to a bridge party or luncheon—Mrs. C. Paton. Dear Mrs! Paton: Asking your friend to a woman’s party would scarcely repay her for her in-' vitation to you arid your husband. You don’t necessarily have to ask her to dinner, but whether you choose a barbecue, a cocktail party or whatever, the invitation must include him, too. Dear Mrs. Post: I want to give my best friend a mono-grammed pin for her birthday this month. However, she is planning to be married in December. Should I have the pin marked with her maiden or married initials?—Kathy. Dear Kathy': It would, be unwise and possibly unlucky to have a pin monogrammed with your friend’s future married initials so far in advance of the wedding. If you do not wish to choose a gift without a monogram, use her maiden initials. She can continue to wear the pin marked in this way after her wedding. “How to Plan and Budget Your Wedding” by Elizabeth L. Post, is now available to read-, ers of this paper. Ideal for brides-to-be, their fiances and parents, this brand-new, 16-page booklet will help in preparing for the perfect wedding. To get your copy, send a quarter to cover booklet and shipping expenses, to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. Talk Before Marriage R. B. Lyons Honeymoon in Hawaii The Raymond Bennett Lyons ^(Sharon Ann Wilson) left for a honeymoon in Hawaii after re-c e n t vows in Christ Church Cranbrook and reception in the R6d Run Golf Cliib. Their parents are Mrs. A. R. Wilson, Birmingham, the late Mr. Wilson, Mrs. R; E. Lyon, Kewanee, 111. and the Jate Mr. Lyon. , Floyd E. Bouscher of Barberton, Ohio, escorted his niece at the rite performed by Dr. Reuel Howe of the Cranbrook Foundation. COURT TRAIN Blossom white mousseline de soie with Alencon lace fashioned the brides’ gown and court train. A lace circlet cradled her short tiered veil. Her nosegay held midnight > blue bachelor buttons, lilies of the valley and miniature ivy! -----------A.....*._) „jti. , .. .. Wittihonm Kiaid,MaryDarF savage, Hazel Park, were bridesmaids Jeanette Rucenskl, Birmingham; Judi Schultz, Decatur, 111., and Mrs. James Olson, San Francisco. Alan Higgins, San Francisco, was best man. Ushers included James Olson; Richard Harrell, Barberton, Ohio; Ronald Hotz, Francisco, and Louis Sesti. The couple will be at home in San Francisco alter Sept. 5. She will attend San_Francisoo C% Colleger and bar ftusbanif will be a junior at San Francisco State College. Michael Gregory Joins Brothers Mr. and Mrs. William G. Berghoff of Fort Wayne, Ind. (Juanita M. Christie) announce the birth of their third son, Michael Gregory, on Aug. 25. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Christie of West Hickory Grove Road. Visit in Area Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Howard (nee Charlotte Osmun)*«of Car-kaci, Turkey have been visiting friends and relatives in the area asl houseguests of her parents the Carroll Osmuns of Sylvan Lake for the past two weeks. Hie Howards are returning to Turkey where they are in the Peace Corps. Vows Said in California From SalinaS, Calif, comes the announcement of the recent marriage of Janice Marie Demianew to Roy Douglas Grant, of San Francisco, formerly of Waterford, in the Madonna del Sasso Catholic Church. * * A Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Demianew of Salinas, Bryan G. Grant of Berkley and the late Mrs. Phyllis Laughlin, formerly of Drayton Plains. ThC couple will reside in San Francisco. They're One Step Ahead By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK - No sooner do' you ask, “Why don’t they?” than -you find that they often have. This column complained recently that it was time all stores adopted see-through packaging with the bottoms of meat and vegetable containers also clear so the shopper can check the total quality of the product. * w * Well, all stores haven:l yet. But at least seven supermarket chains have, reports Tony Wal-deyer of Monsanto, which makes plastic packaging. William J. Brinker Is Wed in Indiana Ceremony Greeting their wedding guests in the Chalet were the Wttlarrr John Brlrrkers fMartlyn . JSilfflL. Jiardipap) wh% were , wed recently in St. John the Baptist S0iolic Church, Fort Wayne, Ind. Their parents are the Ray Hardmans, North Manchester, Ind,* George H. Brinker, Ed-more Drive,, and the late Mrs. Brinker. -Belgian lace accented the bride's A-line gown of white linen pillbox for her floor-length She carried white gladioli and' roses.' Mrs: Robert Shortfeed attend- - Discuss Monetary,Matters Waldeyer writes that clear meat trays in assorted sizes are being used. Soon his firm will also-market clear produce trays as Well. KEYS That column also complained, why not attach small keys to the base of toothpaste tubes to roll the tube as the paste is used? To which Mrs. Shirly Dvorett of Flushing, N.Y., replied that she located one manufacturer, Crawford Industries of New York City, which makes keys of various sizes to fit tube sizes. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; -Please don’t think I am money-minded when I probably should have only "love’’ on my mind, but I have a question to ask. I am engaged to be married in December, and my fiance and I have never talked a b o money. I know he has a job, but I don’t know how much he makes, m don’t even know if he carries any insurance other than what he has on his car. I work, and intend to work a while after I’m married, but , I don’t know if I should plan on supporting myself or not. Should we have a joint checking and savings account? Would it be wrongs of me to bring up these things before we are married? DECEMBER BRIDE J w w *... DEAR BRIDE: It would be wrong NOT to! Every couple should work out a budget together before marriage and decide how much Jo spend on rent, entertainment, insurance, clothing, and even daily allowances. And don’t forget to anticipate vacations, illnesses, and accidents. (All kinds!) DEAR ABBY: 1 have always heard that a seven months' baby would not have any eyebrows or fingernails. Well, our dear little neighbor girl was married barely seven months and she had this beautiful child with long fingernails and plenty of eyebrows. Everybody in town is talking, and the girl’s mother really thinks it is a seven months' baby. This girl finished college and had a lovely white wedding. Please put your answer in the paper. WANTS TO KNOW DEAR WANTS: You are off base a country mile and several months. Seven month babies DO have fingernails and eyebrows. And now, what’s YOUR problem, lady? DEAR ABBY: SQUEAMISH sure burned me up complaining because her own mother tasted the food with the same spoon she stirred it with! I was glad you put her in her February vows are planned by Elizabeth Harman Quinn, daughter of the Lawrence E. Quinns of Birmingham, and Curtis Allen Harrison of Warren, son of the Charles R. Harrisons of Beverly Hills. Both "are University of Michigan gradutes. place, Abby, and told her by this time she surely must have developed an immunity to her mother’s “germs.” I wonder, if it ever occurred to “SQUEAMISH” that all, mothers “taste’’ their small children’s food first to see if it’s too hot for them to eat? j * * * And I’ve yet to hear of the first baby dying of the disease called “MOTHER’S GERMS.” Thanks. JERSEY CITY MOM For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. ELIZABETH HARMON QUINN The keys ended for Mrs. Dvorett "a particular nuisance . . . as my toothpaste tubes have always looked as though they have been trampled on, sat on, stepped on, and squeezed in as many different places as possible." NEW COMPLAINT - Mrs, Charles L. Schmidt- of , , . . , ,, , , - . ^umson, N.J., jwrote ofTiier pet ’ oho aihod, “don't.. **.........................^^tSpmwide-mouthed 1 With Howard Brinker, best man for his brother, were the ushers Donald Chezik, North Manchester; and William Worn, hoff, Crown Point, Ind. jars like mayonnaise, for in-. stance? The first company who does that will have my patronage for life." A. J. Omans Are After a wedding-trip to northern Michigan, the couple will ■ t , , continue graduate studies at - jfLttWNfr*™ Indiana University In Blooming- 4 » ^ * - for Honeymtmm Wed recently in St. John Catholic Church, Fort Wayne, Ind., were Marilyn Eileen Hardman, daughter of the Ray Hardmans, North Manchester, Ind., and WiHiajn John Brinker, son of George H. Brinker. Edmore Drive and the late Mrs. Brinker. MRS. WILLIAM J. BRINKER 'jQnhm'lC.'ahcl'Mrs Andrew James Omans (Cy nthia Ann Curtis) left for a northern honeymoon after recent vows and reception in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Their parents are Mr. and . Mrs. Roland L. Curtis, Linda Vista Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Omans of Sylvan Lake. Pearl-frosted Alencon lace applique accented the bride’s gown of white satin worn with illusion veil with floral crown. She carrted white and pink roses. With Kathy Curtis, her sister’s maid of honor were Mrs. Thomas Kalush, Nancy Williams and Theresa Wooley as bridesmaids. John McIntyre was best man. Seating guests were Joseph Phillips, Michael Omans and William Curtis. WWW The new Mrs. Omans is a graduate of Oakland University. Her husband is stationed at Kincheloe AFB. House of Hebrooms FINAL DAYS of ANNUAL MIDSUAAMER SALE We are offering Huge Reductions on our usual high quality bedroonrsets plus savings of 30% to 50% on one-ot-a-kind bedroom suites — Odd Simmons and Sealy mattresses or Box Springs and miscellaneous Chests, Beds, Dressers and Night Stands. Also visit our~y'oung American model rooms set up entirely for the younger set 3 to'23. / 'I BROYHILL - Girls' White provincial bedroom set. 1 . formica top. save . . . , ,,,», , 10% O BASIC-WITZ 4-piece oil walnut bedroom set Z.. sd double dresser, mirror, chest, bed was $289 00 $25o°° . ^ - 5E^Ly • > *£*2 $7q6o T ^ ODD CHESTS, nite stands. Mm 1 - - rsr C SOLID OAK Trundle Beds « all matching pieces • available >53°° A. BASIC. WlIZ — Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Vf rz*279o PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS PLAZA MIRACLE MIL! MAU THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 Is Back Home Brought Down Twice on N. Viet Missions MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — “Went for unscheduled swim All A-OK. Your son, Ride.” That was how Lt. Robert F. (Ride) Adams wired his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Adams of suburban Edina, that he’d been shot down over North Viet Nam the first time. When he plunged into the Golf of Tonkin last Oct. 5, Adams, 25, became the first pilot to survive a direct hit to his plane by Soviet-built surface-to-air mis-| sile. I The second time he was shot 9 down, the .Navy pilot was flying jSi fighter support for a mission * ^ during raids cm oil storaga.de- Wjifm pots in the Hanoi-Haiphong area on July 12. A helicopter rescued him. ARRIVES HOME “I’m famous for being the most shot-down pilot war,” said Adams, his face smeared with his Mother’s lipstick after he arrived in Minneapolis Tuesday. • “All the wrong kind of firsts. Apparently the Navy did not agree. The pilot was awarded the Purple Heart for wounds suffered in the first bailout, and later received the Distinguished Flying Cross. When hit the second time, by ground fire, Adams said,. “I was burning pretty good.” His F8 Crusader was “a big ball of flames. I had lost control of it but was headed in the right direction.” PIZZA Deliver and Carry Out JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE Huron, Pontiac -Open Till 3 A.M. Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER Wi*k Days: Coni. 11 ul. to It y.M. «, «• 12 p.m. EAGLE FREE 18 HOLES OF GOLF Putt- Putt | All New Grepns ... ^ Lite* For Nite Play OPEN OAltTrOITWlpilffr 1 DllltHwt. (oulhlltld -terniw..w;wwwt*iw Crayton rtttni—- larmcmim ORI-tlll CL 7*1114 Good August 31 and Sopt. 1 1966, Limit 1 THE KLAN WELCOMES YOU - This strictly unauthorized invitation (arrow) showed up mysteriously on a highway lead- ing into Tampa, Fla. The Ku Klux Klan sign was attached to a billboard inviting visitors to attend meetings of various civic clubs. First Lord in History Pregnant LONDON (AP) - For the first time in history, a member of the House of Lords is pregnant. The Countess of Erroll, 40 — who is also Hereditary Lord High Constable of Scotland — announced Tuesday night that her fourth child is due in November. * * * am absolutely thrilled, said the countess. “I suppose it is something of a record to be the first peeress to have a baby after taking her seat in the House of Lords, but frankly hadn’t given it much thought” * ★ The upper house of Parliament was a jealously guarded male preserve until 1958, when life peeresses — whose tides die with them — were allowed in. They are made peeresses for long records of achievement which usually put them past the of child-bearing. Beatles Collect $146,000 in 27 Minutes, 10 Songs By ROB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWdOD - The Beatles have come and gone, collecting $146,000 for moaning 10 in 27 minutes. By way of commentary, their pay exceeded the {combined annual salaries of the President] and Vice President of the United States. . To the adult, a Beatle concert THOMAS must be-viewed as a social phe- nomenon, since it is impossible to enjoy as entertainment. Even those with a failing for some of the Beatle songs can find little pleasure because of inaudibility The Thomas group made third annual pilgrimage to hear the Beatles. Nancy, i 18, and ready for college, showed no disenchantment for the mop-tops. Janet, 14, was in the fell throes of fandom. Caroline, 8, was a new entry and not lacking FITTING SITE This year the concert was in Dodger stadium instead of Hollywood Bowl, and it seemed School Will Admit Negro SWEET BRIAR, Va, (AP) Fashionable Sweet Briar College, citing the protection of j temporary federal court restraining order, will ignore racial restrictions in the will of its founder and admit the first Negro student in its 61-year history:- spokesman said Tuesday pight the board of overseers of the 720-Student, four-year girls’ school — faced with the probable loss of federal funds — had voted last May 28 to “imple-t an open admission policy” ★ ★ ★ The Negro student, Marshalyn Yeargin of Greenville, S.C., will be a member of the junior class. She has finished two years at Bennett College, Greensboro, ?LC.,'Arid plan* to major in trick ogy- tinder teimiOlawGnfflH2 Sana Fletcher Williams — The subject of litigation in state and federal courts the last two years — Sweet Briar plantation in Amherst County was be-thed in trust to become a college “for the education of white girls and young women. TTiough Negroes never before have been admitted, the college has enrolled nonwhite students periodically the last 25 to 30 h Several Chinese girls now are registered, ana there have been students from Viet Nim, Karea and India tnthe past At least one other Negro has applied recently. PRINCESS ARRIVES -P r i n c e s S Grace of Monaco grasps her hat as she leaves a jet airliner at New York’s Kennedy International Airport yesterday from Nice, France, to attend the funeral of a family friend in Phila- ExpTosive Thugs Blast Building CADILLAC (AP) = Burglars breaking through a roof vent and then blowing a hole in an eight-inch concrete block wall escaped with an undetermined amount of cash and goods from more fitting for the event to take place in a sports arena rather than a citadel of longhair music. Dodger stadium looked somewhat like the Berlin border. Burly guards stood at the bottom and midway of each stairway leading to the field. Uniformed policemen with helmets and billy clubs lined the field, some Of them communicating with walkie-talkies. Behind them were three rows of hurdles, then came a newly erected wire fence. * * ★ Preliminary acts poured a torrent of noise through the 27-speaker, 2,000-watt public address system while the 40,000 onlookers grew restless and stared at each other. There was much to stare at. One bearded chap on my aisle wore ttye headdress and robes of an Arab sheik, another sported a green Velvet cape. The girl next to me with the orange page-boy bob turned her head and I discovered she was a fellow. IDOLS ARRIVE At 9:33 the Beatles came out of the dugout at third base and it was noisy. Oh yes, it was. Signs began to unfurl all over the grand: “We love you' ‘Dalas fan club follows the Beatles.” The guards at the bottom of the aisles eyed the writhing masses uneasily. There was a charge of excitement in the crowd as a handful of teenagers leaped out of the bleach-and raced toward the bandstand at second base. ★ ★ ★ , Police quickly captured the invaders and led them off in handcuffs as the onlookers ^eoed . Lateratt -©ffieer on tte field was hit in his rear by an deck. The crowd cheered. At 10 p.m. the Beaties had finished their labors and disappeared into a tent behind the bandstand. Two limousines raced from the tent and out of the ballpark amid screams. Review by the Thomas girls: 'They didn’t sing enough new songs. George’s hair was tarn.. JkuL was.the„.only BmHSgSt Dorman's Old Mill TAVERN Friday Special! Golden Fried PERCH All You Can Eat $J25 Wide Variety of DINNERS 4 s$O50 * £.nduF 5838 Dixie Hwy. Waterford 0B?-190T imm Theatre MAFlt ROAD (15 N.) and (0011061, AT SOMERSET A hilarious romantic mlsadvanturel Agntlt Ml CHICKEN DINNER Served Seven Days a Week triad, juicy tender chicken with ________ fried potatoes, cole slew, roll and buttar and your choico of coffee, tea or milk. ENJOY OUR FAMOUS FISH FRY | EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. ALL YOU CAN EAT UouurdJounson’j 3650 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains (U. S. Highway #10)_, I _________S P",,,,",,,"""»"»'G|ANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS'"1-— HEWNIII11IC —Alta Maloney, Boston Traveler ^ | ...doing all that spy pictures are « \ SUPPflSM] |dOi” ~ f%"A WHALE OF A PICTURE! S —Ward Marsh, Cleveland Wain Daoler [^."★★★★TAHTAUZUffi =FIR ST RUN I ""Wanda Halo, RY. Daily Newt i ULA KEDKUVA - HANSJOERG FELMY-TAMARATOUMANOVA ■i- iiiniiir.nnNATH-nwnoPATQSHu.w.'^w.mrMw THE PONTIAC PRttSS. ~W’KDN»;SftA> At-(rr4»T atr 19«& jj§|ate High Schools Launching a New Education Practice — launch a new practice of educa-Trudell, Marine City High prin-will-be their own ambition,” physics or typing. This is not tember there will be 84 courses There are still some basic re-'child’s registration form, ap-JJBPi{lUltON (AP)-A kind tion. cipal, “puts an end to the old Trudell said sensible It doesn’t take everyioffered quirements each student will proving the class schedule. «h.cational expk>- On opening day the two high fs,ud*nt 1 am’ * * * student the same time to leaml Classes have been added to H§|» “ four •%|«||«e that may even be al program called “modular ac er explains modular a iesson ^ls0, jt isn’t realistiJ every department. But while the 8 a ' ilect than ever before it “still WKm “ Under the program, students -h«*u^/»>« way: to that every* school number * classes has M £g ’ ™ envelop students, The program will halve the will have to learn that a princi-^ a u™.1 I?ea?' course, whether it be physics or P*rt of this area. others in time pupils spend in supervised pal or teacher is no longer rid- ^ement In both high schools typing, should have the same classrooms, nearly eliminate ing their backs. They mustims year’ ®Pe mo°ule will be 20 length of time to teach it,” . J . - . ... . minilfpc TTin 1An* ie 4s* into ........ has t>een**“'' " jremains for the parents who doubled, more than half of the The new program requires must become more actively in-84 courses will be given in just one course in math, one year ofjvolved than ever before to know one class, and this means quite'physical education, three years, the goals and ambitions of their a change in class scheduling, [of English, one semester ofjchildren,’’ Trudell said. One of the new courses of-speech, and U.S. history andj _ . certain basic course require-learn to control themselves as ™nutes’ ^*0 idea is to take Trudell said. tin the surface, the opening of ments that have been part of they have never been permitted Ul®se se®men~^a2~ them * ... UJ* Marine City and St. Clair American education for dec-to do before, and to think and in“ classes of 40, 60, 80 or more Reducing the classroom time fered will be Greek and Roman1 government. Once the student The Milky Way, the earth’s *Mp» schools this fall may look ades, give students greater free- ad with responsibility and ma- m,nutes- means both high schools will brdrama. Only eight pupils en-| meets these requirements and is|h om e galaxy, has 200 billion we any other school opening, dom and cut the time a teacher turitv. Actually, this new ap- NOT SENSIBLE ' able to increase the number of! rolled in the course. Ordinarily,j assured of have the 22 credits'stars all slowly wheeling about Bttt the opening day, and the will spend in the classroom by proach is a frightening thing to “The old practice used to be courses offered. In “old” Marine a school would have to eliminateito graduate, he can make outla central axis. The earth’s sun follow, will be unlike at least 40 per cent. them. But it also means that the that 60 minutes thould be alloted City High School, the maximumjsuch a course because of tbe his own schedule^ makes a full revolution every yy as both high schools The program, says Edward only limit to what they learn to each subject, whether it was offered was 40. Starting in Sept- small enrollment. 1 Each parent mOst sign this 230 million years. START PLAYING BONUS BINGO WIN ONE OR MORE PRIZES OF $1,000 *$500 *$100*$50 *$20 *$10* $5 • $1 —-IN CASH-------------------- Al - * START PLAYING TODAY! WIN EARLY! WIN OFTEN! ONLY ONE SUP PER STORE VISIT TO EACH ADULT NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ’• j- Jtffery 1964—AU_FUghts Reserved Strategic Merchandising Here Are Some Recent Bonus Bingo Game Cash Winners Program No. 104 of Bonus Bingo May be played in A&P stores in the Detroit Metropolitan Area $1,000 Mrs. Lynn Evans, Detroit $100.00 Mrs. Arlene Jackson, Detroit $100.00 Mrs. Elena Alekewicz, Detroit lllfe iW mwm® i $100.00 Mrs. David Smalley, River Rouge Other Cash Winners In A&P's Exciting Bonus Bingo Game Mrs. Claudette Zen, Dearborn Hgts.................$1,000 Beatrice Ezell, Warren . Laura Robinson, Detroit................ Eva Carabell, Detroit............ Marie Walker, Ann Arbor................. Glenn Sellers, Detroit................. Alfred IHetky; Drayton Plains r,™,™,. Rose Molinaro, Detroit . . 1,000 . 1,000 . 1,000 . 1,000 . 1,000 .1,000 . 1,000 Lu&eda WiftlnS; ffiflMmd Pnt . : T,M0 BONUS BINGO —NOTICE HUMS** PROGRAM Sabotka, Hamtramck ......................4... Odessa Hutchings, Detroit . .7. Grace Flowers, Detroit ....... Odessa Ingram, Detroit. .................. •'Mrs. N# Herbert, Lincoln Park ' *. ft?,/. John C. Forsgren, E. Detroit .. I Hester Burnett, Ferndale ........................ v| Mrs. Raymond Wise, Berkley .......................... Maria Blonsky, Centerline ............... ........... Eugene Rosier, Detroit ............ . 1,000 . 1,000 . 1,000 . 1,000 . 1,000 . 500 . 500 . 500 . 500 your cosh prise Revo Castle, Ypsilantl ...................Jig.......... Morion Smith, Inkster ........500 Gloria Mauthe, Livonia ......................... $500 Doris Wilkes, Mt. Clemens s.........^3? 500 Cecil Hartley, Troy 500 Letha Sanders, Detroit ...........................500 Mrs. David Lansky, Oak Park .................... 500 Mrs. Marguerite Hogan, Detroit 100 X. C Tbrasber, Pitfall ... WO- - Mrs. V. Hanser, Detroit,yJS..::.r,:;.100 :Mlfrgm!rtte^ 1G0 UrtKurTltone, Taylor .....7.7.777771777....7.7... iw Mary Coil, Drayton Plains ....................... 100 Mrs. A. H. Nielson, Taylor ...................... 100 Douglas Adams, Ann Arbor ....,1. ~,:f.././..j-..:....,... 100 Joseph Montgomery, Detroit........................ 100 Leona Hagley, Dearborn Hgts. ...|l|f7--S--"..T.:::.;::. 100 Ann Kerekes, Lincoln Park|p|„......................100 Mrs. John Herd, Rochester .....................1,.. 100 Martin Shepola, Orchard Lake 100 Cyrus Hughes, Detreit^^.«»|t^.Aig^^m^a.^ 100 "-Riniu Pulfr Belrett ......,400«« Walter Burke, Fraser ..*........./j.7.:.*.V..77.JjV7-..;v7 100 Donald Byars, Detroit ...100 Mrs. Augusta Lynch, Detroit ..........................$100 Mrs. A. Zimmerman, Livonia .......................... 100 Libby Konikow, Oak Park.............................. 100 John Edwards, Ann Arbor ........,7......100 Neil Stewart, Detroit ......,7.w77.,.M7’..-*.7.i..7..,.7. 100 Mrs. H. Smerecki, Dearborn 50 Mr*, Lena Malone. Dearborn Hgts, ............50 Mrs. N. Birko, Detroit..................................$0 "Mrs^ Redney Humphreyty Plymeutli wwmmmwhwhwJIL. FBflBTr "TpHiwwi —— Louise Peavler, Madison Hgts. .^..................iEKv ^0 Ester Benson, Detroit ................................ 50 Mrs. N. Studebaker, Dearborn Hgts....................... 50 Elaine Wanke, Westland ................,w„ 50 Mrs. D. Skriganuk, Dearborn /..A:............77....... 50 Mrs. D. Nelson, Ferndale............................7... 50 Mrs. Gary Barno, Hamtramck ................ ............ 50 Elizabeth Blake, Detroit ................... 50 Bessie Colunan, Detroit ./.7..v....v......ii7.r.,....... 50 Mrs. lreneifnrch, Detroit —50 r Deris Clark, Detroit ......................................... 50 Special at A&P...Now ou Sale! omiimm. i MamuiNmnuuuuSF 'k Jm Help your family increase its knowledge! Here is the entire story of Mon on Earth ... from the .cavemen to the astronauts . , . now told in 16 magnificent volumes every family^wilfi want to own! This aromotilc publishing achievement I Offers 1500 illustrafiens, drawings, maps, paintings and photographs INI FULL COLOR that make the Great Moments of History leap to life! START YOUR COMPLETE SET TODAY WITH VOL 1 ONLY Only 99c each for Volumes 2 through 16 SPECIAL COFFEE SALE Eight 0'aodi SAVE O lb. ^79 20* 9} BAG | A&P Half and Half .... 45* Afore Typical A&P Values on Next 2 Pages mbwt Tn mm , mrnmm The new here of the day islbrush on the lamb as it broils la barbecue version especially f designed for cookouts. Tender, I juicy cubes of lamb and crisp, | piquant kraut are heaped in | crusty rolls. | the cubes of lamb . . . from '<$ fine Milk-fed spring lamb fare cut from the shoulder or I, leg and are perfect for marinat-I ing in a mixture of oil, kraut I juice and seasonings. Let them Of Janet Odell j Stand several hours or over-I night, and reserve the sauce to THR PONT! AC-FRKSS, W ED NE&BA L 31, me Sandwich Holds Lamb and i or grills on skewers. Coal, tangy kraat Is a refreshing accompaniment for the barbecued lamb. The crunchy texture is ideal far sandwiches or a zesty relish. Seedless raisins sad grated carrot are sprinkled throughout for added color and fla- Serve with vegetable relishes, icy cold milk and plump blueberries. And for convenience paper plates, napkins, cups and individual paper bonds for the fruit. 3 to 4 cloves garlic, halved 2 pounds boned lamb shoulder, cut in 44-inch cubes 2 cups well drained sauerkraut 44 cup grated carrot 44 cup dark seedless raisins 44 cup mayonnaise 8 long (7-inch) French or Italian rods, split Combine oil, kraut liquid, wit, ginger, pepper arid garlic in bowl; add lamb. Cover and marinate several hours or overnight. Mix together kraut, carrot, raisins and mayonnaise; dull Skewer lamb; reserve Kraut-La mbHerees 44 cup salad oil 44 cup sauerkraut liquid or vinegar 1 tablespoon salt 2 teaspoons ginger 44 teaspoon pepper Light and Dark Either Way ♦ • Should you brown boneless cubes of beef or lamb when preparing stew? What about inqaty bones for stew? In either case, to brown or Inot to brown depends Upon personal preference. Brosm in lard or drippings or dredging in seasoned flour and then browning gives an attractive brown color to stew or stock. It does add fla- ,Brof1 j”* febabs t te4 in* KRAUT-LAMB HEROES; An inviting new hero for ches from heat source 5 minutes per side, or until desired done- backyard or picnics away from home consists of crisp, ness, brushing twice with mart- zesty kraut topped with broiled-to-perfection lamb cubes, nade. Heat rolls. Fill with lamb _ . , 4 , . . . . , and kraut relish. Makes 8 serv- u8e °* Printed paper plates and CUPS makes the table bigs. colorful mid the clean-up simple. If you prefer a light colored stew and need a light colored stock, then simply cover the meat with water and simmer. Some meats which are cooked in liquid are not browned. These include tongue, corned bedf brisket (fresh brisket is often browned first, however), cured and smoked hams, kidneys and heart. SHORT RIBS WITH FRESH PLUMS -Tart-sweet fresh California plums contrast deliciously with short ribs in this flavorful pot roast. Plums Good,Fresh or Cooked BY JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor While I was getting material ready for this article On plums, I read that California' grows 58 varieties and that there are 2,000 varieties in the world. 1 guess I won’t enumerate them for you. We see only a few kinds in local stores, I have bought red ones, yellow ones and purple ones. The green ones I haven’t purchased yet. The smooth little deep purple egg-shaped plums are Italian prune plums and the ones that are dried for prunes. But they are excellent to eat fresh and to use in recipes. You usually have to let the fruit ripen a few days after . you have bought it, Keep plums -And other froeh fruit (and tomatoes) at room temporals^ You and your family will enjoy these plum-good recipes. FRESH PLUM PARFAIT 2 cups crushed unpeeled fresh plums 1 cup sugar or sugar to taste 44 cup fresh orange juice 44 teaspoon pure vanilla extract Vanilla ice cream Chopped nuts, optional . Combine plums, sugar and orange juice in saucepan. Mix well. Bring to boiling point; reduce heat and simmer, un- covered, 12 to 15 minutes or until sauce has thickened. Cool and stir in vanilla. Arrange alternate layers of vanilla i c e cream and Fresh Plum Sauce in parfait glasses, beginning with ice cream and ending with sauce. If desired, top with a few chopped nuts. Six servings. Short Ribs 44 cup flour 2 teaspoons salt 44 teaspoon ground black pepper 5 to 6 lbs. short ribs, cut in serving-size pieces 3 tablespoons oil 1 cup beef broth 44 cup light brown sugar, firm-- ly packed ... 44leasjtooir lmtamon 44 teaspoon ground allspice 2 tablespoons cider vinegar - -12 fresh plums, halved Combine flour, salt and black pepper. Dredge short ribs in flour mixture. Heat oil in a ilarge, heavy saucepan. Add short ribs, a few at a time, and brown on all sides. Add beef broth; cover and simmer slowly lhour. s Refrigerate overnight. Next day remove fat. Place short ribs on plate and reserve. Add sugar, cinnamon, all- spree ana ■'rinqa^tFi^jffi Bring to a lioil stirring frequently. Boil l minute, Return short ribs to pot. Cover and simmer 1 hour or until tender. Add plums and cook 5 minutes longer. Yield: 6 servings. Plum Fritters Plum-Good-Eating Pi$ fresh purple prune ....plums (about) 1 1 cup granulated sugar 3 tablespoons flour § 44 teaspeoneuit- 44 teaspoon nutmeg or mace 1 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons lemon juice pastry for double-crust -P» --------------------- I 14 fresh plums II 44 cups sifted flour # 44 teaspoon salt _ I 1 tablespoon sugar 1.’ I cup evaporated milk JJm......... I Vegetable oil for frying i Cut plum halves once crosswise. Half fill pastry-lined | 9-inch pie dish with purple plums. Mix together dry ingre-1 dients. Sprinkle half over fruit. Add lemon juice. Add i remaining dry ingredients. Dot with butter. | Cover with crust with a few slits cut in center. Seal - edges. Bake in 425-degree oven 35 to 45 minutes. Serve A warm with whipped cream, ice cream, hard sauce, or a I nippy Cheddar cheese. Makes 6 to 8 servings. | Spices and lemon may be omitted, With 2 tablespoons I: orange juice and 2 teaspoons grated orange rind used I instead. I To freeze Purple Plum Pies: jf freezing two-crust pies 1 unbaked, do not cut slits in top riiiSt. For lattice-top or | other open design tops, first Cover closely with foil or | moisture-vapor-proof flbn, or freezer paper. I Wrap entire pie in choice of Ibove. Seal, label, date. I Freeze rapidly. «*' '#»*> ‘' * && \ I It baked, cool baked pies thoroughly, then Wrap. PJpce I level in freezer so juice* won’t leak out. Use Within 4 f .- Wash and drate plums. Cut I into halves and remove pits. I Pour vegetable oil into electric I frypan to a depth of 1 inch and I preheat to 360 degrees. I Meanwhile, sift flour; baking I powder, salt and sugar together I into a small mixing bowl. Mix evaporated milk and egg thoroughly using a whisk or fqrk. Add to flour mixture, mixing only until dry ingredients become moistened. . To use frozen Purple Plum Pies:' if fro remove wrappings from frozen pie. Make slits fat top crust. Bake at 425 degrees 40 to 80 minutes for DM$DMh Pies and Two-Crust Pies. If frozen baked, remove wrappings from frozen pie. Heat in 375-degree oven 35 to 10 minutes for.either type pie. m |» M Kg* Dip each phim half into batter so that it ia well cabled, then fry in bet fat antfi golden brown, about S to S miantee on each side. Remove from pan and drain on paper towel-tag- Serve hot with syrup or dust with confectioners sugar, if desired. Makes 28 fritters. i Ever saute cooked egg noodles I in bacon fat? Delicious with I Paprika Chicken! PRODUCE m While They Lift J29 I jnUCEL‘0 9 LEG-’Q LAMB 79$ FARM FRESH FRYING CHICKENS PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 H. PERRY ST. weri RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACK WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FE 2-1100 W • ? m