Romney Winner;
GEORGE ROMNEY
DETROIT (AP) — Republican Gov. George Romney won renomination to a third term without opposition yesterday— but the major surprise of the gubernatorial primary was the4 slim vote polled by unopposed Democratic candidate Zolton Ferency.	f.
While the heated Democratic U. S. Senate race pulled nearly twice as many voters to the Democratic prijnary as the Re-"pubhcan. Romney still outpolled Ferency in what was only A popularity contest.
Many voters in the Depe-cratte primary didal even give Ferency, the party’s state chairman a. courtesy vote.
With 5,281 of 5,315 precincts reporting/Romney had 423,560 votes and Ferency had 368,931,
\ $
/N

The Ferency total was barely more than half that polled by the two Democratic senatorial candidates — G. Mermen Williams and Jecqme P, Cavanagh.
Some of the,Cavanagh total apparently came from Repubti-
- cans ahd independents unwilling to vote for Ferency,
EVea in heavily Democratic Wipe County, Ferency could not manage even a 2-to-l edge over Remney even . though more than tear times as many Democrats as Republicans voted in'die primary.
The results pinpoint Ferency’s major problem — identification.
He has been touring the state in a campaign bus for weeks, and is expected to follow the pattern right through the Nov. 8 election.
Romney is not expected te begin Ms campaign until about Labor Day, but has already promised it will be his most vigorous yet.
, The governor is confident of reelection but wants to bring Sen. Robert Griffin, at least four new congressmen and control of the $tate Senate in with him...
the 1968 Republican presidential nomination.
LOOKS TO WILLIAMS Ferency will be looking for a rub off from G. Mennen Williams, winner of six statewide elections and Griffin’s Challenger.
J.
) As William's accepted victory last night, Ferency was at tils shoulder.
A big victory—by molts than his 1964 edge of 384,000 votes— would further stimulate Romney’s unannounced drive for
The fiery-state chairman is a workmen’s compensation lawyer and articulate debater who is expected to try to provoke (Continued oh Page A-3, Col. 3)

ZOLTON FERENCY
The Weather
> U.S. Wwttwr Burtiu Portent
Partly Cloudy, Warmer
(Datalli mi Pn V
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 124
★ ★ ★ ★
How State Voted Democrats Republicans
FERENCY	(UNOFFICIAL TOTALS) (5,211 of 5,315 Precincts) Governor 	 368,931 ROMNEY 			 423,560
	U. S. Senator	
WILLIAMS ...	(5315 <X 5,315 Precinct!) 	 435,848 GRIFFIN 			 374,795
Cavanagh 			 289,643	
How County Voted
State Senator
KUHN 			0,425	LIVINGSTON
PurseD 				5,3*	Demel 	
MupLellan ...	...	4,144	Odette
LEVIN .
4,529
2,962
15th District
.....17,761	ROWLEY ........
Rice .	.......
16th District
...4,613	HUBER .........
.....3,439	Winnie ........
.....3,302	Bawden
17th District
O’BRIEN .................6,477	LODGE ................  4,539
Campbell ............... 3,855	Harsen	2,151
KAVANAGH
Marx .
LAW ....
Nasstrom
HUFFMAN .	66th 	3,738	District STRAUSE 	 Solski 			1,177 	 408
	67th	District	
KRAMER ....		6,929	WILSON 		,....1,353
		Kish 			.1,153
	68th	District	
RICHARDS ..		HAYWARD 			 4,113
Reynolds 			1,888		
	69th	District	
COOPER,			.......5,172	HILL 			1,515
Dahlerup 			 	1,131	Howarth 		..........1,382
	- Nonpartisan		
	Circuit Judges		
	(tlx to be nomine tod)		
BEASLEY ...		27*8	Kahn 			9,1*
ROBERTS ..		22,841	Rowston			 8,313
BRONSON ...		22,1*	McGrath 			64*
TEMPLJN ...		....15,4*	Prout 			5*3.
O’BRIEN ...		..12,5*	Ingle		 5,554
McCALLUM .		12,495	Filch 			5*2
Reid 			124*	Johnson 			 5*1
Schmier .....		12,128	Hanna 			4,723
Ingraham ....		,124*	Turner 			«**
Merritt		10,464	Cunningham 		..... 4*1
				Barite 		-	
Probate Judges
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 196fi —62 PAGES
Kuhn Loses
43,671
Governor
FERENCY ........30,885 ROMNEY .....
U. S. Senator
WILLIAMS8’...............GRIFFIN ..... 40,296
Cavanagh ...... . . 29,933
U. S. Representative
.in 19th District
Republican Will Face Congressman Farnunj in General Election7
.27,181
18th District
MERRILL ...........  8,533	BROOMFIELD
Krutset............ .4,603	^
19th District
FARNUM ..............21,913	McDONALD	13,255
%	Kuhn ............ ....1Z,#7»
VanderMolen ......... 1,338
14th District
GSTON ............6,535
....4,447
12,702
3,059
1,854
.2,117
State Representative
60th District
LAWLER ........... .1,573	SMART	2,923
Goupil .............. 564	^
61st District
CROWLEY .. ..........2g52	ANDERSON ........... 2,234
Collier ............1,348	McKtolay	886
Vaillancourt ........ 578
62 nd District
.....3,025	VAN TASSEL .
..... 793 .
63rd District .
SLINGERLEND	3,286	BISHOP	2/284
Carey ..Jr..........2,048
64th District
BARUCH .............2,506	BAKER ...............5,977
U Belle.............2,656
65th District
Showing balanced vote-getting strength on either side of the Wayne-Oakland County line, Redford Township Supervisor Jack R. McDonald outpointed Oakland County’s Richard D. Kuhn yesterday to gain the Republican nomination in the 19th Congressional District.
McDonald polled a total of 13,255 votes to Kuhn’s'12,079 — a winning margin of 1,176.
A third contender for the 19th GOP nod, Larry D. Van-dermolen, tallied 1,338 votes.
The 34-year-old McDonald will’ oppose incumbent Billie S. Far-num, 50, of Waterford Township, in the Nov. 8 general election.
Farnum, serving his first term, was unopposed in the primary for the Democratic nomination in the 19th.
Meantime, the former chief assistant U.S. attorney in Detroit, William H. Merrill, won (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 1)	'
Moderates Top Conservatives
.1,413
GOP Nominees for Congress Rated High
MOOBE ......... ...34,513 WMtfock ...........i
SHUMAN ............16,48*	Wettot ............M*
Grant .............14,7*	i
HAPPY GATHERING—Former Michigan Gov,	Senate last night. Williams defeated Detroit Mayor
G. Mennen Williams is surrounded by a smiling	Jerome P. Cavanagh. Williams’ son, Gary, is at
family and well-wishers as he makes an appear-	left above the ex-governor’s wife, Nancy. At right
ance at his Detroit campaign headquarters after	is Zolton Ferency (with microphone), uncontested
winning the Democratic nomination for the U.S.	candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket.
Beasley Tops Circuit Court Vote
DETROIT (AP.) - Moderates toppled conservatives in three major Republican congressional fights today as an 18 Michigan incumbents were renominated.
The three are all given strong chances to unseat freshman Democrats in November.
Democratic Rep. Luciea Nedzi of Detroit, the incumbent facing the strongest primary test, outdistanced former Rep. Harold Ryan in a race where Nedxi’s support of open occupancy housing was the key isone.
State Sen. Guy VanderJagt of Cadillac handily won the Republican nomination and favorite’s role for November in the 9th district of northwestern Michigan, only district Without an incumbent.
WWW
The moderate - conservative battles were in the 2nd, 3rd and 19th districts.
State Sen. Garry Brawn of < (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 7)
Index '
Area News ...........A-4
Astrology . . . :.... E-2
Bridge .............. E-2
Crossword Puzzle ...D-ll
Conies ...............E-2
Editorials ........... A4
Food Section E4, E-4, E-» Markets..,..,..	...D-4,
Sports . . ........C4—C-4
Theaters ..........  ...M	.
TV-Radio Programs .. D-ll
Wilson, Earl ....... D-ll
Women's Pages . . .B-l—B-5
The race for three seats on the Oakland County Circuit Court bench was narrowed down to six candidates in yesterday’s primary, with a Fern-dale attorney topping the list by a 5,000 vote margin.
In all, 22 candidates were bidding for the nomination, the largest field of hopefuls ever in a judicial campaign in the county.
Winning the top six spots and a place on the Nov. 8 general election baUot were William R. Beasley, 27,896 votes; Farrell E. Roberts, 22,841; S. Jerome Bronson, 22,698; Robert L- Tern- -plin, 15,453; John N. O’Brien,
12,509; Cecil B. McCallum, 12,-495.
Beasley had received the highest number of preferred votes in a poll taken among Oakland County attorneys two weeks ago.
At tlvat time he received 2% times more votes than the next two highest candidates, both of whom garnered 108 each.
PAST PRESIDENT A past president of the county bar association, Beasley is presently the city attorney for Huntington Woods, and legal counsel for Birmingham and Ferndale school districts.
Ferndale City Commissioner, 1951-53.	N
Beasley, 47, of 330 W, Dray-ton, was an organizer of t h e Oakland Legal Aid Society.
He served one term as a
Roberts, 43, of 2468 LaFay, West Bloom field-T o w n s h i p, presently is serving as state senator from the 14th District, and did not enter the primary for the legislative post.
LEFT SENATE In 1964, he resigned from the senate after two terms to make an unsuccessful bid for the Michigan Court of Appeals, which had been established (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
'State Senate
See Page 2
State Representatives
See Page 3
Waterford Township
See Pag4 3
Area Townships
See Page 4
Michigan Legislature
gj	See Page 3
City Proposal
See Page 2
Probate Judge Victors Listed
Moore/ Shifman Lead Field of 5 Candidates
A young Birmingham attorney and an Oak Park Municipal judge won the nomination for Oakland ,County probate judge • in yesterday’s primary election. 44 Eugene A. Moore of Birming-Tpstiam, son of Circuit Judge Ar-■ thilr E. Moore, led the field of five candidates with a total vote of 34,513.
Weatherman Bright 'n Cheery
Bright and cheery With a few light clouds in the sky is the outlook for tomorrow.'
The wertiiannan iorecasts fair and not so cool tonight; partly dandy and wanner tomorrow. Temperatures, faffing to 52 to * daring the nigit, will aim for 78 to 82 tomorrow.
Partly cloudy and warmer b Friday’s prediction.
Today’s winds, northwest at ♦ toifrmibsper hour.wiiibe-come light and variable tonight.
A mild 53 urns the low prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m., the mercury had reached, 77.
His opponent in the November election will be Burton R, Shifman, of Oak Park, who polled 18,483 votes.
Trailing, the two successful candidates were Barry M. Grant, 14,708 r Hayward Whitlock, 8,479;N and Lincoln Wel-tan. 4J78,____x
The. 126,500 a year probate post was established last December, and when filled will (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 4)
Defeated Foe Invited to Aid, MCipign
Former Governor Has 140,000-Vote Margin Over Detroit Mayor
DETROIT (AP) — Former Gov. G. Mennen William! handed Jerome Cavanagh the thrashing of his young political life . yesterday and then invited the Detroit mayor to join in an attempt to unseat Republican Sen. Robert Griffin.
With the oombined backing of most of Michigan’s Democratic organization and nearly aU of its , labor leaders, Williams forged a 140,000 -plus victory
Related Stories, Page A-8
margin in the bitterly contested Democratic primary.
With all of the state’s 5,315 precincts reporting, Williams’ vote was 435,848 against 289,-643 for Cavanagh.
The former six - term governor rolled up a commanding lead in Cavanagh’s hometown of Detroit and clobbered him in most outstate counties.
Williams, 55, who returned to Michigan’s political scene after five years as an assistant secretary of state, Is a staunch (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
GM Factories in City Close for inventory
Production of 1966 model Pon-tiacs and Tempests ends today after breaking all the records which were established just last year.
The majority of Pontiac’s 18;-500 production employes will be laid off for a period of inventory, after which production of parts for the 1967 model run will begin on a gradual basis.
Pontiac assembly operations are expected to resume on August 29 with the production of 1967 models.
' Layoffs at Fisher Body plant began yesterday with production operations to be closed out by about noon today. An estimated 3,400 wdrker$ are to be hud off uhtil the latter pari of August, a spokesman said.
■k *	*
- An estimated 8,000 GMC Truck & Coach Division employes will be idled next week by model changeover which begins Monday. Truck and coach production is slated to resume Aug. 15.
PRODUCE til,331 At the dose o( today’s second* shift at Pontiac Motor Division I total of 831,331 cars will have .been assembled Hm-(ng O'* mnA-el year, faresiting the xweonl of 882,660 units set la* year by , nearly four per cent The 1966 total includes 472*1 Pontiac, and 359,0* Tempests.


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1966
Carl O'Brien ts Victor
An incumbent state senator | Lodge received 4,539 votes to and a former state senator won 2,151 garnered tty Attica Town* their respective party nomma-jship dairy farmer James N. tions yesterday in 17th District Harsen and 2,117 awarded Stan-primaries.	ley M. Brown, former Southfield
Incumbent Carl W. won nomination to vie for a
WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD
McDonald, Farnum to Vie in Fall
(Continued From Page One) the Democratic nomination in the 18th District, qualifying him to vie in November with incumbent William S. Broomfield of Royal Oak for that district’s seat in Congress.
★ * *
Broomfield, unopposed for the 18th GOP nomination, received 27,181 votes.
Merrill, who won nomination by a nearly M margin, received 8,533 votes to 4,603 votes credited to real estate salesman Theodore N. Krat-zet of Royal Oak, who also sought nomination.
Serving Ms third term as the head of the most populated township in the state, McDonald picked up balanced voter support in the 19th District, which spreads across the western half of Oakland County and crises into Wayne County to take in Northville, Livonia and Redford Township.
* * *
Wayne County voters gave McDonald 6,744 votes, while Oakland electors pushed his vote lever 6,fell times.
WILLIAM H. MERRILL

billies: farNOM"
jack h. McDonald
KUHN’S TALLY Kuhn, 36, of 205 Gateway, Wa terfond Township, Farnum’a 1964 foe in the general election, /(fic\/n/n VflW? polled *,1«8 Oakland votes and! fwd/yill Y UVY3 2,911 in Wayne County.	A
MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Alexei N. Kosygin pledged today the Soviet Union "will do everything in its power to help the Vietnamese people expel the American occupationists from Vietnamese soil as quickly as
A Pontiac attorney and businessman, Kuhn, prior to t h e 1964 campaign, was an unsuccessful candidate for the GOP nomination for state senator from Oakland County six times. ★	★	★
Vandermolen, 26, who finished third in the three-way race for the 19th GOP nomination, is a political science instructor at Schoolcraft College in Livonia. He lives at 31675 Shiawasee, Farmington. t
★	*	★
The 18th Congressional District, where -Merrill will oppose the 44-year-old Broomfield’s bid for a sixth term in the House, takes in roughly the eastern half of Oakland County.
second term in the Senate, outpointing Waterford Township Richard D. Campbell, 6,477 to 3,855 in the Democratic primary.
Meantime, L. Harvey Lodge, formerly a two-term senator from the old 12th District jv.hich formerly comprised all of Oakland County, won the Republican nomination, outdistancing two GOP rivals.
Pension Plan Wins Approval
City voters yesterday approved an amendment to the city charter to permit full-time elected officials to join the city’s general employe pension plan.
★. * *
The vote was 1,792 for the amendment and 1,542 against, according to unofficial returns tallied by City ClerLMrs. Olga -Barkelcyr------—™-------------
The amendment will permit the city’s two piunicipal court judges, currently the only fulltime elected officials, to join the pension plan.
The judges will also be allowed to make up contributions to the pension plan back to Dec. 31, 1945 to obtain pension service credit for their years of service.
★ ★ ★
According to the unofficial tally, a large segmertt of the voters yesterday ignored the charter amendment proposal on city ballots. Only 3,334 of those 9,173 voting cast a vote for against the ballot proposition. MISSED PROPOSAL _ ✓
City election officials said a lot of voters might have m the proposal at the top of the ballot.
Better than 25 per cent of the City’s 32,320 registered voters went to the polls in yesterday’s primary.
Recently elected to new six-year terms, the city’s municipal court judges initiated the charter amendment. One of the judged, Cecil B. McCallum, was nominated in other balloting for the Circuit Court bench.
The 36-year-old O’Brien of 513 Moore, and Pontiac attorney Lodge, 63, of 6810 Longworth, Waterford Township, will vie in November.
1964 LOSER In winning the 17th District GOP nod, Lodge accomplished what he failed to do in 1964 when he lost the Senate nomination.
The 17th District takes in Pontiac, the t o w n s h i p s of Waterford, Independence,
14th DISTRICT
Brandon, Oxford, Addison, Oakland, Orion and Lapeer County. .
In the 16th District primaries, Robert J.,Huber, incumbent senator, outpolled attorney Dale A. Winnie, 12,702 to 3,059 to win the GOP nomination.
*' ★ ★
Mrs. Mary Bgwden, who withdrew from the race, but whose name appeared on the .ballot, received 1,854 votes.
ROYAL OAK MAN On the Democratic side, the primary nomination went to Edward A. Kavanagh of RoyajOak with 4,613 ' votes to 3,4$ for Clawson school "teacher Jon E. Daniels and 3,302 votes to Mrs. Eileen Marz of 140 Alice, Bloomfield Township.
In tiie 14th State Senatorial District, which takes in U townships west and south of Waterford Township, plus the Wayne County communities of Plymouth Township and Livonia, Ae nominees selected yesterday were Paul F. Livingston, Demo cr at, and George W. Kuhn, Republican. Livingston, 42, of 7232 Tra-tham, . West Bloomfield Township, polled 6,535 votes to outdistance Earl J. Demel of Plymouth Township with 4,447 and Louis C. Odette, 46, of 8500 Cascade, Commerce Township, ■who finished .withii4L......
Kuhn, 41, of 7222 Cottonwood, West Bloomfield Township, with 6,425 votes, won the 14th District GOP nomination* by a comfortable margin over attorney John evin -	Rowley A. MacLellan, 58, of 6939 Dandi-
son, West Bloomfield Township, 16th DISTRICT with 4,144 .votes, and Carl D.
Pursell of Plymouth with 5,369. COUNCILMAN Southfield City Councilman Thomas C. Rowley, a marketing consultant with Michigan Bell Telephone Co., secured the 15th District Republican nomination with 4,529 votes, compared to 2,962 for Mrs. Mary G. Rice of Southfield.
Kavanagh	Hut
17th DISTRICT
111
The 15th District Democratic nomination went to incumbent 'State Senator Sander M. Levin of Berkley, who was unopposed in the primary. He received 17,-y-. 761 votes..
Hg| The 15th and 16th Senatorial Districts begin east of Pontiac, incorporating Pontiac, Avon, Bloomfield, Southfield, and Royal Oak Townships and the cities of Troy, Royal Oak, Pleasant Ridge and Birmingham in the 15th, and five south Oakland County cities in the 16th.
in Soapy Tide Bloomfield Pastes Two Millage Increases
BL^OOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — *** I Voters in yesterday's primary election approved two millage increases,
A full slate of Republican candidates for township offices will be on the November ballot.
The first proposal calling for an increase of 13 mills in the tax rate for ohe year and 2.8 mills for ID years for the coh-tinust tion of fire, police ami oth-p»rotective services was approved by a vote of 4,351 to 1,384 _
The second proposal asking for an increase in the'" tax rate by mill for one year
(Continued Froth Page One) supporter of President Johnson’s administration and generally approves OF the conduct of the war in Viet Nate).
WAS CRITICAL Cavanagh, 38, criticized aome of Johnson's Viet Nam and economic policies.
Even before Cavanagh conceded defeat, Griffin dropped in at tiie mayor’s campaign headquarters to seek his support. He did not see Cava-nagh.
“I invite all of Mayor Cava-nagh’s supporters,to join with in making sure that there wiU be representation for Michigan in the Senate that is above partisanship and beyond the reach of boss control,” Griffin said.	*
* ★ • *
Griffin, 44, was appointed by Republican Gov. George Romney to fill the vacancy left bv the death of Democratic Seif Patrick McNamara.
THIRD TERM Romney, unopposed in the pri-mary, wtil be seeking his third j
term as governor in November ^ was reached yesterday in
against a	accidental death of an eight-
Democratic State Chairman yeax_^old girl at Pontiac ^
pathxic Hospital last November. "n^^cuKTuT^JaWSTTlH^-b U r n approved the settlement for tiie mother of the victim, Kimberly Ann Bruneel of West Bloomfield Township.
The child was one of three patients who died after mistakenly being injected with etiier rather than another anesthetic prior to surgery.. Hor mother, Mrs. Oscar Bruneel, 2599 Ivanhoe, had sued the' hospital and several members of its staff for $500,000 in December.
The settlement was the second reached in connection with the three deaths.
In March, the parents of anarther victim, Michael Ketch-um. 12, of Femdale, received a $30,000 consent judgement.
Still pending in Circuit Court is a $1,25 million suit af£«unst the hospital.
TTie suit was started in Feb-ruaj-y by the husband of another victim, Mrs. Gerald Covington, 436 Roland, the mother df two children.
proved by a vale of 3,359 to 2,179.
With the approval©! the millage proposal, nine men will be added to the police force and Six to the fire department.
★ * .★
No pay increases for police or firemen are included in the
Settlement Reached in Ether Death
835,999 out-of-court settle-
Zolton Ferency.
HSihce ffomhfy ii -expected to make a bid for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, the nation’s political pundits will be watching to see how well be fares against Ferency and whether he can help cany Griffin to victory over Williams.
President Johnson, Vice President Hubert Humphrey and Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N-Y. are expected to head a Democratic task force into Michigan to help the former governor and blunt Romney’s national political image.
Both Williams and Cavanagh indicated they would forget any hard feelings generated by the hard-fought primary in an effort to beat Griffin, who is best known as coauthor of the Lan-drum-Griffin Labor Act.
HAS BACKING Even though Williams already has the backing of the powerful AFL-CIO organization; labor leaders will have an extra incentive off the man who helped write i 1 piece of legislation viewed with
M
I far 16 years for
WON PASSAGE
Local police and firemen and the Citizens for Essential Service Committee campaigned in recent weeks to win passage for the levy hikes.
All maintained that the extra millage is vital to the safety and welfare of the community.
Candidates on the primary ballot for township office and the votes they received.
★ ★ ★
Supervisor—Homer Case (R), 3,412.
Clerk — Detoris V. Little, (R), 3,273.
Treasurer — Arno L. Hulet, (R), 3,389.
—1Trustees — Robert A, Reid, (R), 3.138; Robert M. Sinclair, (R), 2,936. (Two were to be nominated)^
Constable — Karl E. Rodes (R), 3,003; Richard A. Golden (R), 2,537. (Two were to be nominated).
Library Board - Joseph H. Loving, (R), 2,832; Ann W.. Sheldon, (R), 2,952; John C. |Siegsmund Jr, (R), 3,030. (Three were to be nominated).
toying to knock .	trial date has been set for
tfhnhdneH write d|he
BIRMINGHAM — Community House officials have announced that the annual administrative and operating fund drive campaign has reachedf its goal of $59,500.
Hie Community House operates almost entirely on funds collected during the annual drives. The nonprofit organization receives no tax or*United Foundation support.
★ ★ ★
Thomas H. Wagner, board chairman of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank, has shared this year’s money-raising effort with Mrs. John Z. DeLorean as Icochairman.
particular loathing by many un-' iott officials. (

Delegates to the Supreme Soviet applauded as the scholarly looking leader repeated this Soviet promise of support for Communist Viet Nam and its Viet Cong allies.
He charged that the United jator States was spreading the Vietnamese war to neighboring i Laos and Cambodia and said this "poses a direct threat to universal security.”
Beasley Tops Court Race List|
(Continued From Page One) 13199 Pebble Lane, won the Re-| O’Brien received his law de-
How Pontiac Voted
9,173 OF 32,330 REGISTERED VOTERS
Democrats Republicans
The Weather
■■Stoliiiiiiiii'ni^wagMwgw jdsawrasru.T- -
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and pleasant today. Highs 74 to 79. Fair and not as cool tonight, low 52 to 60. Thursday partly cloudy and warmer. Highs 76 to 82. Winds northwest 8 to 16 miles becoming light and variable tonight. Friday partly cloudy and warmer.
{through his efforts as a legis-'publican nomination for prosecuting attorney, and then lost the eiectkwrto Bronson.
LAW FIRM
A member of the law firm of Wilson, Templin, Basso & Bas-Templin is active in the county Republican party, heading the Lincoln Republican Club, and as a member of GOP executive and county committees^
At • a.nr:	Wind Velocity t i
Direction: Northwest Sun sett Wednesday at 7:S1 p.m. Sun rites Thursday at S:» a.m.
Tuesday In Pontiac (at recorded downtown) iflhest temperature ...........
I Escenabe , :<Sr. Rapids 1 Houghton
He was returned to the senate, however, in a special election that was called in early 1965 to fill a vacancy created by the death of Paul Chandler.
The first Democrat to hold the position in more than 30 years, Bronson presently is the Oakland County Prosecutor, serving two years of a four-year term to which he was elected in 1964.
★ * * '
Bronson, 37, of 24540 Seneca Oak Park, has been an attorney for 11 years, obtaining his law degree from Wayne State University.
★ ★
In 1962, he lost in his first bid for prosecutor to the then
l. Miami Beech M I
gree from the University of Detroit, where he had earlier graduated from the College of Commerce and Finance.
McCallum has been a municipal judge in Pontiac since 1954.
Prior to election as a judge, McCallum, 65, of 266 Cherokee,
was in private (aW practice for § 21 years. * ' * * §	Ferency .	Governor 	 2,706 Romney 		... 1,993
As a judge, he was instrumen-tal in establishing a nonsupport 4 plan which provides for pay-1	"Williams .	U. S. Senate 	 2,996 Griffin 		... 1,818
ments to families through a §	Cavanagh		 1,928	
check-off system operated by || Gie court, and in setting up the g	"Williams .		 2,611** Griffin 		...1,649
first traffic school in the coun- St	Cavanagh		 1,672	
ty for traffic offenders.		U. S. Representative	
O’Brien, 36, of 1716 Rosemont, Royal Oak, is a former assistant prosecutor and staff member of the Oakland County Probate Court.
★ W it
Since resigning from the prosecutor’s staff several years ago, O’B r i e n has been associated in private practice with Jack W. Hutson, with offices in Royal Oak.
1
Ona Ytar Ago In Pantiac Highest temperature
Weather f* Day, lunny: night, .3'
’70 42 New Yoh ■ 71" 44 Omaha *6 6* Phoenix
j He is a member of tiie law | firm of Bronson and Kutinsky I	* *	*	*
in Madison Heights.	| He is legislative chairman of
i Templin, like Roberts, is a «>e Berkley Elementary PT A and a member of the county
'the Exchange and Lions clubs Two years ago, Templin, 44, of in Royal Oak.
I -Pittsburgh
! « Tampa"* \l 76 former Oakland County assist- j- “E^^enV AgsociatiOT, ! 60 s8lPrLaar!d.£ 64 S31 ant prosecutor.
O’Brien r,........... 2,514
Campbell-............ 1,352
19th District
..... 3,536 Kuhn........
McDonald — Vandermolen
State Senator
17th District
Lodge
. 1,289 .676 86
.... 1,246
Brown*.............. 521
Harsen ............. 181
State Representative
62nd District
Law............. 3,025	VsnTassel ........ 1,413
Nasstrom ......... 793
63rd District
Slingerlend ...... 324	'Carey'............... 57
WILLIAM R. BEASLEY
FARRELL E. ROBERTS
NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight’s weather will be rainy wqr parti of toe Gulf Coast and toe central and southern plateaus. It will be cooler in toe northeast and the Ohio, TeontoMa anf southern Mississippi valleys. It will* be warmer^jn parte of the Plains.
Nonpartisan
Circuit Judges
S. JEROME BRONSON
ROBERT L. TEMPLIN
JOHN O’BRIEN
CECIL 6. McCALLUM
McCallum ...
Rowston ............... 1,980
Bronson .............. 1,516
Roberts................ 1,901
Beasley..........	1,110
Templin......»...... " 057
O’Brien....... .......... 782
Proof.:.'.........r...	837
Schmier ................ 572
Ingraham........ —	449
Gilbert ................ 411
(nominal* tix)
3,106 McGrath .......
1,960 Kahn ..........
Cunningham
-Moore ... Whitlock . Grant ....
. 2,539 Sfaifman................ 272
.1,035	Wdton................. 227
. (14
Merritt Reid ... Ingle ... Turner . Hanna . Burke . Fitch ..
Probate Judges
City Proposal
. 1,711 No .................... 1^0
EJ ^ONTIAC PRE1SS
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST a, 1966
^§W -^£ " -H3
Thai Unknown Feeling' Played Havoc With Jerry
By GENESCHROEDEH Associated Preas Writer The pretty young blonde behind the restaurant counter watched as a dozen supporters cheered Jerry Cavanagh’s brief remarks at the outstate Michigan airport. '
A newsman asked who was her choice for the Democratic senatorial nomination — Caanagh or Soapy Williams?
dominantly Negro section in Detroit’s inner city.
A car pulled up to a stoplight alongside the caravan, a passenger levied out and yelled: “How about aearcb-and-frisk, Cavanagh?”
Low Vote, for Ferency Is	Surprisx
State Representative Races
Three Incumbent House
“Frankly,” she replied, never heard of Cavanagh until a few minutes ago. I actually thought Sen. Kefauver was supposed to be coming here today.” Sen. Estes Kefauver has been dead to three years and as to as many Michigan voters are concerned, Detroit Mayor Jerome Cqvanagh might as well be, tiXL
UNRECOGNIZED
The airport episode took place just three days before Tuesday’s primary election and illustrated one of the mayor’s biggest hurdles in the campaign: widespread nonrecognition outside the Detroit area.
There were other reasons Cavanagh fared so poo'Hy.
One was illustrated four days before the election when Cavanagh was about to set out on a motorcrade tour of a pre-
(Continued From Page One) Romney to anger—or intensity, as the governor calls it.
HOT WATER Perhaps more than anything else in the Negro community, the mayor’s brief toying with the idea of a stop-and-frisk law last November put him in h water with many voters. » The idea of a law which would allow police to stop and search anyone they suspect of a crime is repungent to a large number of Negroes.
Cavanagh, whose strong civil rights stand in the past had he^pgd him win two easy may-races, was clobbered this time in most Negro precincts. The vote favoring Williams was 13-to-l in Detroit’ precinct; 1-to-l in Ward 1, precinct 28A; 7-to-l in another.
As the mayor explained i there is a long-standing emotional appeal in the Negro community to Williams, who was in the forefront of the civil rights movement long before monopolized newspaper hem lines;
“The biggest problem I Kad among the Negroes was /that they wanted to keep mayor,” Cavanagh contended.
The two are known tohav; personal distaste to each that goes beyond normal/poli-tical differences.
Romney’s campaign^ pitch will be for what he calls “total Michigan progress” but Ferency is expected to irgue that Romney’s plans don’t go far enough to meet state
Both men want the state' tax structure overhauled—presumably with an income tax added. Ferency blames Romney for not achieving tax refrain with the Democratic-controlled legislature.
Vfneumbent state represorta-from Oakland County dis-yesterday retained the of their party in the three districts in which officeprimary election
All three lenged to
ocrats.__
In the Cist bent Francis A. 2,852 votes to th
'ley
locratic Id L.
Collier received 1,348. Y Crowley will face Republican Loren D. Anderson in the November general election.
Anderson, with 2,234 votes topped John D. McKinlay’s 886 votes and L. J. Vaillancourt’ 570.
House Vote Set oi/l Housing Code
in the 62nd District.
bid for nomination competition tom within his
Law, 60, of 27 Miami is peeking his fifth term in the Vaegis-lature, where he is a member of the House Ways mid Means Committee. Miss VanTassel, 28, of 51 E. Iroquois is an advertising agency copy writer.
The third incumbent representative who successfully met
party was Darnel S. Cooper of the 69th District, who earned 5,172 votes against 1,139 cast for Wiliam S. Dahlerup.
GOP NOMINEE Republican nominee from that South Oakland County district is P D. Hill, whose 1,515 topped E. Leonard Howarth’s
Election Tradition Ends at Small Town
\ POINTE AUX BARQUES (AP)—1This little Lake Huron
'ASHINGTON (AP) - A proopen housing law that has (eeply divided both Democrats and Republicans in Congress comes up for action today in the House.
The controversial section of the civil rights bill was to be called up to amendment in mMafternoon; No votes were expected before late in the day.
FIRST TERM
Currently serving his firs term in the Legislature, Crowley, 57, lives at 7340 Deer Lake Independence Township. Anderson, 46, of 2361 Edinburgh, Waterford Township, is an insurance agent' and has been a Waterford Township trustee for five years.
Arthur J. Law,, incumbent 62nd District Democrat, beat h i s intraparty challenger, Charles J. Nasstrom, 3,025-793. Republican JoAnn VanTassel. received 1,413 .votes in her
Poity town failed to live up to its tradition in Michigan’s election Tuesday.
Over uncounted years past, Pointe Aux Barques counted and announced its dozen or. so votes early on Election Day as the first community in the state to report its results.
It was different Tuesday.
James F.Garey, 2,264-2,048 yesterday.	j1
Running with o a t competition, Slingerlend received 8,-286 votes to the Democratic nomination.
,382.
In the 60th District, Democrats picked Dwight R. Lawler to challenge incumbent Rep. Clifford H. Smart, a Republican, in November. Lawler tallied 2,254 votes against 1,157 cast for Ted D. Goupil.
Unopposed for his party’s nomination, Smart received 4,-162 votes in the district, a portion of which is in Genesee County.
Slingerlend, 51, of 3201 Lake George, Oakland Township,, first-term legislator employed chemical engineer for Chrysler Corp. A recent law graduate, Bishop, 33, lives at 1816 Ansal, Avon Township.
There were no primary con-ists for state representative nomination in the 65th District, where incumbent Rep. William P. Hampton, a Republican, received 8,449 votes and John T.
Democrats in the 64th District,Rogers, his Democratic chal-nominated Leonard P. Baruch lenger, got 3,353. r to challenge incumbent Rep.
Raymond L. Baker in-November. Baruch chalked up a 2,506-2,056 victory over Evelyn La-Belle.
Baker earned 5,977 votes in his uncontested bid for the Republican nomination.
Neal Schubel, township super-visorr said they werfe absentee ballots and these were not expected in the mails untirtate aft-	_
emoon. He said the ^results Robert J. Slingerlend, a Dem-wouM not be announcedXuntiljocrat, in the163rd District, ttie polls closing at 8 p.m.\ Bishop outpolled'his opponent,
Smart, 61, of 555 W. Walled Lake, is a former Walled Lake schools superintendent who is serving his first term in the Legislature. Lawler, 26, of 5270 S. Linden, Swartz Creek, is employed at the ^Chevrolet Metal Fabricating Plant in Flint.
NOD TO DEM Republican Donald E. Bishop . | will run against incumbent Rep.
Waterford Vote pits Olson Against Johnson in the Fall
\
Incumbent Dorothy W. Olson won the Democratic nomination to supervisor in Waterford Township yesterday convincingly over schoolteacher Gerald R. McLeod.
She will face three-time for-
mer supervisor Elmer R. Johnson in the Nov. 8 election.
Johnson, 62,- of 3320 See-baldt, gained the Republican nomination in the primary. Some 6,662 voters cast ballots in the township, far short of
the record 7,436 who flocked to the polls in the Sept. 1, 1964 primary..
How Waferlori
6,662 of 23,000 Registered' Voters
Democrats Republicans
Governor
.. 1,940 Romney ...2,248
U. S. Senate
Mrs. Olson, who was appointed Waterford Township’s "first woman supervisor last Nov. 5, collected almost 58 per cent.of the vote in eliminating 38-year-old McLeod from the Democrat- Ml ic race by an unofficial 491 votes.
| Ferency .
I Cavanagh ..........1,833
| Williams .......... 1,644
U. S. Senate
(veceney term)
I Cavanagh .... 1,586/	Griffin
I wiifiahM:xm l
U. S. Representative
19th District
......... 2,537 Kuhn ........
McDonald ....
Vandermolen ....
FIRST BID
Making his first bid for puhlic office, McLeod, a sixth grade teacher at Riverside School in Waterford Township, polled 1,* 323 votes against 1,814 for Mrs. Olson. •
McLeod of 1400 Merry carried only two of the township’s 23 precincts against Mrs. Olson.
Mrs. i Olson, 55, of 3599 Shoals served four full two-year terms as treasurer and part of another prior to being appointed James E. See-terlln’s replacement as supervisor.
Johnson, who served as supervisor from 1957 to 1963, registered 1,586 votes against 700 for Frank E. Richardson, 39, of 3133 Coventry.
I O’Brien .
State Senator
17th District
1 Campbell —.......... 1,139
Lodge ................1,417
Brown ................. 636
Harseu ................ 223
State Representative
61st District
I Crowley  .......1,821 .Anderson.......1,451
1 Collier. ....... 944 McKinlay ........ 439
Vaillancourt.....393
Township Supervisor
Olson........ 1,814	Johnson.........1,586
McLeod....... 1,323	Richardson...... 700
Clerk
Fangboner.....2,481	Salley..........1,930
Treasurer
| [ Schell.....  2,284	Wolters........1,771
Trustees
Dean ..................1,946
Mansfield	1,640
McCullough Cooley......
. 1,669 . 1,318
Nonpartisan
Circuit Judges
McCallum .	(nominal# tlx) 	 . 1,(35 Ingraham 			.... 311
Rowston			 1,302	Cunningham	.... 304
McGrath .		 1,205	Johnson		.... 284
Roberts ....		 1,183	Rod 		.... 284
Bronson ....		.1,124	Kahn 		.... 256
Beasley ....		 873	Merritt ....-		.... 244
Templin ....		..'~rrr	Ingle 		.... 205
Rout 			i. 749	Burke		
	640	Harnia 			.... 200
Schmier . .		 479	Fit** a		...* 145
Gilbert			 377 Turner 		 Probate Judges (nomlnoto two) *		... 121
Moore 			1,991	ghiftaan 		... 350
Whitlock ... Grant 			 861 	 604	Weltan 		.... 225
Richardson’s name was on the ballot even though he announced his withdrawal from the race last week.
OTHER WINNERS
Unopposed township Democratic candidates winning their party’s nomination included Elmer R. Fangboner, 59, of 3327, Mein-rad for clerk; James F. Schell, of 2866 Beacham for treasurer; and Rudy Mansfield, of 3428 Pontiac Lake and 1 liam J. Dean Jr., 33, of 4355 Forest, to trustee.
Unopposed Republicans gaining nomination in the primary were Mrs. L. Catherine Wolters, 45, of 4248 Woodstock, for treasurer; Arthur J. Salley, 40, of 3149 Shawnee, for clerk; and trustee aspirants Herbert C. Cooley, 40, of 995 N. Cass Lake and Ted McCullough Jr., 33, of 3596 Brookdale.
ELMER JOHNSON
Some Veteran Legislators Beaten by Yodnger Foes
DETROIT (AP)—The 70-year* old dean of the Michigan Legislature, two House veterans, and a member of the House majority leadership were defeated — generally by younger men — in yesterday’s primary election.
Twelve legislators were turned out of office, losing their positions to challengers tom their own parties.
Most prominent among them were Sen. Haskell Nichols, R-Jackson, who has missed only two years,, in the Legislature since 1932.
siMer in'Viet Nam. Lt. Dan Bruggeman pf Jackson, entered by his parents, got 3,795 votes.
A legislative* pay raise had been expected-day some to be an issue in the primary, but there was no indication ^ broad public support of disfavor with the action.	y
Brushes with the law. were an issue in several raceV but the results there were mixed also.
township board, Anderson polled 1,451 votes compared with 439 for McKinlay and 393 for Vaillancourt.
Reps. Gollo Conlin, R-Adrian, who has served in the House since 1945, and William Harry T lfo r n e, D-Dearborft Heights, House majority whip.
Also defeated was Rep. Homer Arnett, R-Kalamazoo, a House membra* since 1956.' Arnett and Conlin are. 63; Thome is 64.
5-VOTE MARGIN . Rep. James Constantini, D-iron Mountain, lost by only five votes to Jack Gingrass, also of Iron Mountain.
Nichols conceded defeat early to Jackson County Prosecutor James Fleming, 36. Arnett lost by 104 votes to, William Weber of Kalamazoo.
Winning nominations for township constable were Democrats Gerald C. Carter and J. W. Greene And Republicans Glenn M. Wolters and James L. Smith.
Schell, Mansfield and Dean are aU'incumbents.
A former township fire chief and clerk since 1963, Fangboner walked away with “popularity” laurels, butpolling all other ■MMh ikers with 2,*
481 votes.
Only 19th District Congressman BilHe S. Famum, unopposed in his bid to the Democratic nomination, drew more votes in Waterford Township.
FARNUM’S TALLY
A resident of Waterford Township, Famum collected 2£37
Township electors gave strong support to Loren D. Anderson, Who yesterday swamped John McKinlay and Lawrence Vaii-urt for tiie Republican nation to 61st District State Representative.
A five-ydnr veteran of the
Thorne was defeated by Alex Pilch, 53, director of research and information for Dearborn Mayor Orville Hubbard.
Conlin was defeated by Robert Stites, former head of the Michigan Sheriff’s Association.
Nichols lost 5,475-4,192 to Fleming, and was trailed by a
ward, who polled 4,113 votes in a no-contest Md for fte Re-
Richards got 2,227 votes against 1488 cast for the other Democratic contender, Wallace J. Reynolds.
An attorney, Hampton, 28, of 275 Windemere, Birmingham, is serving his first term in the Legislature. Rogers, 42, of 4970 Waterwheel Lane, Bloomfield Township, also is an attorney.
60th DISTRICT
Seeking his fourth legislative term, Baker, 59, is a pharmacist and lives at 32718 Grand River, Farmington. Baruch, 44, of 22304 Chatsford Circuit, Southfield, is the librarian at Detroit’s Cooley | High School.	ij
Roy F. Strause tallied 1,177 votes over 408 for Stephen Sol-1 ski to win the Republican nomination in the 66th District. Incumbent Rep. Bill S. Huffman, unchallenged for the Democratic j nomination in the 66th District,
■ received3;738votes. —-------J
Now serving his second legislative term, Huffman, 41, of 615 W. Barrett, Madison Heights, is a bar owner. Strause, 38, of 520 N. Custer, Clawson, owns an insurance firm.
WINS VICTORY Republicans in the 67th District of South Oakland County gave Fred E. Wilson a 1,353-1,153 victory over William E. Kish to pit him against incumbent Albert A. Kramer in the general election. Kramer, unopposed, got 6,929 votes in the 67th District Democratic primary election.
In south Oakland County’s 68th District, Democrats chose William M. Richards to face incumbent Rep. William Hay-
Sen. Bernard O’Brien,\D-De-troit, awaiting trial on a morals charge, took a severe beating at the hands of Arthur Cartwright, who would become the third Negro imtheJienate.
With all but a few precincts in, Cartwright led 4,343 to 2,724. The Democratic nomination in the heavily Democratic district is tantamount to election.
Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, who disclosed earlier this year that he had been arrears in his federal income tax and who was. convicted of dninken driving, led his nearest opponent, 8,391-4,693.
Rep. Edward Michalski, D-Detroit, who admitted driving without insurance and not paying 635, into the State Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund lost by a 1,200 • vote margin to Henry Novak.
But Rep. James Bi Detroit, who also admitted be-| late with his income tax, led his nearest opponent by the same margin.
Nichols congratulated Fleming, extended "best wishes,” and said he would “support the entire ticket from Romney-Mil-liken on down.”
(Continued From Page One) Schoolcraft overwhelmed Merle Augustine of Battle Creek by a 3-to-l margin in the south Michigan 3rd. He will challenge freshman Paul Todd of Kala-
Jack McDonald, framer chairman of Wayne County supervisors, rode a heavy Wayne County margin to a nearly 1,200-vote victory over oft-times conservative candidate Richard Kuhn.
Two Seek Judgeship
(Continued From Page (tee) give the county three probate judges.
8 YEARS
The term for the new office eight years.
A practicing attorney for over five years, Moore, 30, qf
1825 Pine, is chairman of an the rank of second lieutenant.
Oakland County Bar Association committee studying a countywide court system that will replace justices of the peace.
Following his graduation from the University of Mich*, igan Law School, Moore served in the U. S. Army with
He currently is a captain in the reserve.
He is chairman of the Birmingham Yauth Assistance Committee, and a director of Camp Oakland, Religious Assistance and Protective Services, Inc., and the Oakland Legal Aid Society.
" / i-wk
Shifman, 37, of 24541 Oneida, Oak Park, was elected municipal judge 10 years ago, two years after his graduation with honors from Wayne State University Law School. COMMUNITY SERVICE
He is vice chairman of the South Oakland Round Table, National Conference of Catholic, Jews and Protestants, and community chairman to the Meadow Brook Music Festival at Oakland University.
Shifman is also chairman of the liason ccanmittee of the Oakland County Community College Citizen’s Committee, and from 1956 to 1958 saved is amember of the Oak Park Board of Education. .
Moderates lop Conservatives
State Rep. Marvin Esch of Aim Arbor hung on for a 606-vote victory over former Rep. George Meador in tiie 2nd district. He will face freshman Weston Vivian.
Kuhn carried Oakland County by 2,600 votes but McDonald "a up the difference by winning mqre than two-thirds of the Wayne vote.
VOTE HIGHER In each of the three districts, the combined Republican vote topped the vote fra toe unopposed incumbent Thirteen of 18 incumbents were unopposed. Four others, Reps. Martha Griffiths, Charles Diggs, Raymond Clevenger and William D. Ford, ail Democrats, smothered their 0| ents.
Nedzi had a tougher fight but led Ryan by a 3-to-2 margin.
VanderJagt was a surprisingly easy winner at nearly 3-to-l over Grand Haven businessman Edward Meany in a three-way test, even beating Meany in Meany’s home county of Ottawa.
'Strike Order AccQrd Near1
Crowley Anderson 62nd DISTRICT
Slingerlend Bishop 64di DISTRICT
Strause 67th DISTRICT
WASHINGTON (AP) - A compromise, share-the-blame plan to force striking airline machinists back to work was reported near today as Si leaders worked behind the scenes to turn out legislation that would end the 27-day waft-out.
\ » -..I
Gen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., advised the Senate that the backstage huddles were preaching understanding trams of a bill.
Richards
69th DISTRICT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AIJ&jJST 8, 1066
Addison, Oxford Are Exceptions
t*7>**r-fifV

M'.ffvsn'v
incumbents Fare Well in Township Votes
Incumbent township officials, wfc|0 were opposed in day’s primary election, won their party’s nomination In near-, ly every case.
Their names will now appear on the Nov. 8 general election ballot.
The only upsets were in Addison Township where trustee S. Lee Gravlln lost in his bid for reelection and in Oxford Township where treasurer Lu-ella Francis was defeated.
Tax levies were sought by two townships. In Highland Town-ship voters turned down a 1-ndll increase for 10 years for support and maintenance of a library.
* * ★
Holly Township voters passed a tt-mill tax renewal for five years for maintenance of the township beach on Bush Lake.
Unofficial township returns were as follows:
Gravlin (R) lost to Adam S. Lupp (R) by a vote Of 72-109.
Otheir voting results were as follows:	/
Clerk — Robert A. McCallum (R) —177.
Treasurer — Donald Hickmott (K) -168.
Addison
Billy VanArsdale won the Republican nomination for supervisor in yesterday’s primary, polling 82 votes against Jane Westphalia -6A and Robert,jC. Inwood’s 40.
Incumbent trustee S. Lee
Avon
Voters handed incumbent Supervisor Cyri| E- Miller the nomination over Republican John D. Taylor by a vote of 1,050 to 933 in yesterday’s primary election.
★ * *
Miller will face Democrat Louis Berklich in the November general election. Berklich polled 859 in the primary.
Other voting results were as follows:
Clerk — Thelma Spencer (R) - 1,725.
Treasurer jH Helen V. Allen (R) - 1,679; Ronald V. Baker (D) —s 863.
Trustees — George J. Ennis (R) 1,046; William E. McCullough (R) 915; Earl E, Borden (R) 857; Joseph Arthur (D) 658; Sam Cubba (D) 527; Harold Pepper (R) 524.
Ennis and McCullough (in-
cumbent) will face Arthur and Cubba in the November election.
Brandos
Supervisor Richard K. Wilcox (R) will face Leslie Wright (D) in the November election.
Wilcox tallied 198 votes in yesterday’s primary while Wright polled 170.
Other voting results were as follows:
Clerk — H, Lucille Saunders (D) -193.
Treasurer — Marvin L. Feather-ston (R) — 205.
Trustees — Leona M. Hutch-ings (R) — 194; JohnEf. ‘Leece (D) 113; Beatrice A Solley (D) — 89.	/
Commerce
Incumbent Supervisor Thomas C. Tiley narrowly defeated his opponent, Clifford K- Cottrell, in yesterday’s primary py a margin of 484-436.
Tiley, a Republican, will meet John R. Daly in the November runoff. Daly received 514 votes the township’s only Democratic candidate for supervisor.
Other - voting results-wera-as 'follows:
Clerk - H. H. Helvey (R) -
474; Arthur W. Lange (R) 405. Treasurer — Blanche Cummins (R) - 756.
Trustees — Franklin G. Crawford (R) 638; George A. Mer-ring (D) 475.
Farmington
Incumbent Supervisor Curtis Hall (R) won his party’s nomination yesterday with 1,663 votes. His Republican opponents, Wendell Brown, received 1,234 votes and Allen C. Hayn, tallied 208 votes.
(D)—1,218; Mattye M. Stras-ser (R) — 691; Nyla Archer
Pontiac Parade Is Opening Event
4-H Fair Begins Monday
A parade through Pontiac starting at 6:30 p.m. Monday will open this year’s Oakland County 4-H Fair.
The parade will begin at Wide Truck Drive and proceed north on Saginaw to the- Oakland intersect!on.
Fourteen floats and 12 walking units, including a drum and bugle corps and a Scot-
Act Requires Sign on Slow Farm Vehicles
hibits will include some 40 dairy animals, 45 beef animals, " pens of sheep, 20 swine, 250
Gov. Romney has signed into law an act requiring the use of slow-moving vehicle emblems on farm machinery, maintenance equipment, atid other slow moving vehicles/when operated on Michigan highways.
The use pf the emblem is currently required in Ohio and Nebraska and several other states are considering similar action.
An easily recognizable standard device for identifying a slow moving vehicle on the highway was badly needed, according to Richard Pfls-ter, Extension safety engineer, at Michigan State University.
He said many farmers with tractors have been “sitting ducks’’ for the unfortunate motorist who failed to recognize a llow moving vehicle on the toad ahead.
★ * ★
The new trianglar emblem is 16 inches wide and 14 inches high with a fluorescent yellow-- orange center and reflective dark border. The emblem unit to durable and easy to move. STANDARD BLADE It has a Standard mounting blade that fits into standard brackets or clips provided on the rear of most new pieces of equipment.
“The emblem would be of Httie value to traffic safety if drivers didn't know what it meant,’’ said Pfister. “Therefore, it’s important that a public education campaign accompany tiie use of these emblems on slow moving ve-
tish Highland group will be in the parade along with six members of the king and queen court.
Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., members of the Oakland County Board of Auditors and Board of Supervisors and 4-H Council officers will ride in lead cars. .
Judging of the exhibits will begin at noon Tuesday.
horses, 68 poultry exhibits and 130 rabbits.
There will be about 100 leather and craft exhibits, 35 photography exhibits, 100 in conservation, 200 vegetable, 200 flower, 300 foods and 200 clothing and knitting exhibits.
The king and queen will be chosen from six finalists during the evening program. This will be followed by the annual Pontiac Press freckle contest.
On Wednesday the Junior
Beef Showmanship and all beef judging will be held. The Ralph Braid Trophy will be awarded in the afternoon and swine judging, will take place*
Wednesday evening, the tractor operator’s contest and Senior Beef Showmanship will be held.
Sheep judging, dog obedience demonstrations and a livestock sale will be held Thursday.
Dairy judging and Dairy Senior Showmanship is scheduled for Friday.
Highland
A l-mill levy for 10 years for support and maintenance of the township library was turned down in yesterday’s primary vote, 296 to 283.
Incumbent Supervisor Louis F. Oldenburg (Rj received 497 votes as the only candidate for the office.
Other voting results were as follows:
Clerk—Normagean Waters (R) -489.
Treasurer—Roy J. Carl (R)— 470.
Trustee—Chester G. Burton (R) —177; Clarence Carlson (R)— 129; Eldridge S. Brian (R)— 101; James W. Dunleavy (R) —94; Frank H. Cooper Jr. (R) -35.	'
a five-year renewal levy, of mill for maintenance of the township beach on Bush Lake by a vote of 169-121.
Authorizing the township to levy tax was approved by a vote of 182-112.
Incumbent Supervisor Seeley Tinsman (R) will face Freeman Peace (D) in the November election.
Tinsman t a 1 lie d 243 votes,
Peace 217 in yesterday’s pri-j incumbent Supervisor Frank mary.	|Voll (R) won his party's nomi-
nation with 187 votes, beating
PICNIC PLANNERS — Picnics will be more fun this summer if the basket-packing advice of these young 4-H members is heeded. Demonstrating the most efficient way to pack a picnic basket are Penny Russell
(left), 5758 Raven, and Pat Coolidge, 5794 Raven, both’ of Bloomfield Township. The girls will participate in the Oakland County 4-H Fair next week.
Aug. 22 Hearing on Zone Chanbe Slated in Troy
TROY — The City Commission will hold a public hearing Aug. 22 on a zoning ordinance amendment which would allow certain apartment developers to build 24 units per acre instead
The National Safety Council,
American Society of Agricultural Engineers and the Automotive Safety Foundation, Joint sponsors of the emblem, be- 0f 16. lieve that' rear .end collisions: with slow moving vehicles would City Manager Paul Yorlk said be reduced substantially if the the developers who would be use was adapted on a nation-1 exempt from the new qensity wide scale. ,,	| requirements of only 161 units
| per acre are those who hove al-
Although use of the emblem will not become mandatory until next spring, farmers are urged,	-	-
to use them as soon as possible. ^When the Commission adopted
ready received site plaki approval for 24 units per acre.
OBTAIN EMBLEM Farmers can obtain the em-' blem {ran local equipment deal-
an amendment in June revising the 24 unit requirement, developers who already had architectural drawings objected.
Two Missing Lapeer Children Reportedly Found in Mexico
LAPEER — A former Lapeer Coun|y father whose twq children were allegedly kidnaped by their grandmother last October has reportedly found them in Mexico and is taking them to his home in Florence, Ariz.
Lapeer County Sheriff Kenneth A. Parks said he has heard that Douglas Crawford, 28, found his thro daughters, Dana, 8, and Shannon, 9, with their grandmother at a home near Gua dalajara, Mexico.
He said attempts to locate the grandmother, Mrs. Ethel LaFortune, 58, former Lapeer County Democratic chairman so far have been unsuccessful.
It was rumored that she was in jail In Mexico City, Parks said, but the American embassy there claims the rumor is Arise. ., ★ * ★ /
We have to locate her before extradition proceedings can be started,” he said.
A kidnaping warrant was issued after Mrs. LaFortune and the girls disappeared last fall.
Crawford’s first wife, Caroline, mother of the two girls, died last year. She and Crawford had been divorced and Mrs. Crawford obtained custody of the girls.
Crawford, since remarried, is engaged In a court fight for custody.
(R)—522.
Trustees—Thomas R. Nolan (R) —1,435; Arthurs. Bassette (R)—1,357; Harris Berger (D) -994; Harold E. Shpiece (D) —938; Conrad Braseth (R)— 752; Thomas Williams (R)— 717; Samuel H. Rubiner (R)— 651.
Groveland
Incumbent Supervisor Earl B. Rhinevault collected 103 votes in yesterday's primary in his uncontested bid for the Republican nomination.
Rhinevault will meet Democrat Donald J, Carter, who received 77 votes yesterday, in the November runoff for the supervisor position.
Other results were as follows: Clerk—Donald Titsworth (R)— 122.
Treasurer—B. C. Brondige (ft)
Hall will face Aldo Vagnozzi (U) in the November general election. Vagnozzi received la 407 votes.
Other voting results were as follows:
Clerk—Floyd A. Cairns (R)
1,863; Elizabeth O’Connor (D)
—1,260; Alice Billiu (R)-963.
Treasurer — Elise P. Avery (R)
-M.735^.JnvrP T HnngerforrijTnidMwnalo S Hitfhrrfr-k (R)
-116.
Holly
228; Daniel McDaiilel 0)—
In the November election incumbent supervisor Duane Hurs-fall (R) will be challenged by Robert R. Copeman (D).
Hursfall tallied 523 v ote s in yesterday’s primary; Copeman, 510.
Ofher voting results were as follhws:
Clerk — Howard Altman (R)— 554.
Treasurer — Kenneth L. Johnson (D)—569.
Trustees — Harold Bauer (R) 512; Charles'S. Curry Jr. (D) -442.
Lyon
Incumbent William K. Smith won the Republican party nomination in the only contest in yesterday’s primary election, beating SiTopponent, Charles Mackey, 158 to 46.
Other voting results were as follows:
Clerk — F. Lyman Joslin (R) -178.
Treasurer — Alfred W. Haack (R)M76.
Trustee — Bernard Carver (R) 154.
Clerk - Lucy Alt (D)—212; Val-vertta Mitchell (R)—174.
Treasurer — Robert W. Bark-ham (DM77; Robert M. Williams (D)—38; Burdette H. Scott (R)—198.
Trustees — Clarence H. Williams (R)—240; Stuart K. Braid (D)—141; Joseph F. Ko-sik (D)—42.
Orion
Incumbent Supervisor John Lessiter beat his Democratic opponent, Clarence B. Rossman, 579 to 152.
He \yiU face Republican Gilbert Urban in the November general election. Urban received 299 votes.
Gibers voting results were as follows:
Clerk—Margaret Stephen (R)— 398; Jeannette Urban (D) — 548; Delbert Gibbs (R)-103. Treasurer — Myrtle Longpre! (DI-.602; Iren (R:
Other voting results were as follows:
Clerk-Mildred J. Jonhs (D)— —82.
Treasurer—Esther R. Downing (DM#.
Trustee—Carle ton S. Turner (R) -50.
Springfield
Incumbent Supervisor John L. Carey (R) received 64 votes yesterday as the only candidate for the office.
Other voting results were as follows:
Clerk—David Field (R)-165. Treasurer—Margaret Samuel (R)—155.
Trustee—Buell Stair (R)—137.
West Bloomfield
Republican incumbent Christian S. Powell will face Richard ArmstrongB- Kramer (D) in what will probably be the state’s only race
Milford
Trustees—Harold Page (D) ■
the November general elec-
| j; Scherly Green (R)—351; lion for justice of the peace. Alden Haydell (D) - 293; j	*	*	*
Francis Volant (R)—281; Har-I Powell tallied 1,326 votes and riett Roberts (D)—269; Ar- * thur J. Pagel (D)—242,
Pace and Haydell will face Green and Volant in the November election.
Kramer, 93J>1 In the race for the super-
Oxford
Incumbent Supervisor William L. Mainland (D) received 353 otes in yesterday’s primary election. He was the only candidate for the office.
Other voting results were as follows:
Clerk - Elizabeth S. Hubbell (R)—413; Eleanor Marshall |(D)-290.
Treasurer — Orma McDraner (R)—338; Joan N. DeWaelsche (D)—302.
Trustees — * Gordon P. Burk-head (R)—350; Thomas J. Cal-lan (D)—303.
NnVI	Incumbent Supervisor Leonard
I’Ll VI	F. Terry (R) will face Demo-
_	.	. „	,, ,,	, cratic candidate Roy Wahl in
Incumbent Supervisor Hadley the November general election. J. Bachert (R) received 323j Terry received 387 votes and
visor’s post, vacated recently
Sanford (R), who was appointed to replace Rehard, polled 1,410 votes. He will face Hugh L. Freeman (D), who received 976 votes.
In the clerk’s contest Florence I. Scott (D), who received 919 votes, will face Doris O. Leach (R), who polled 700 votes. Other candidates for clerk were Betty
Supervisor Lee B. Valentine (R) received 400 votes in yesterday’s primary election as !• the only candidate for the office, v In the race for treasurer, in- ( cumbent Luella Francis (R) lost F	HI H
out to her opponent, Bruce SaVPupree	** x&jR
derson (R), 303 to 179.	lElaine Treadwell Calder (R),
Other voting results were as;37® votes‘ follows:	■	f Other voting results were as
Clerk — Henry LaDouceur (R) -364.
Trustees—Harold Albertson (R) -392.
Pontiac
votes in yesterday’s primary , election to beat his only oppon-Harrawood <R), who
iUKIfi	DU | received 163 votes.
Other voting results were as
follows:_____
Clerk - H. Lloyd George (R)— 318.
Treasurer — Duane E. Bell (R) -379.
Trustees — Dr. Ralph Luckett (R)—313.
Oakland
Other voting results were as follows:
Clerk—Jess E. Furbush (RM 245; Norma LeGendre (D)— 173.
Treasurer—Madeline Lockwood (R)—245; Carol Tratham (D) -171.------
Trustees—Staney Hanson (R)—
his Republican opponents, Robert L. Shipper who received 23 votes and Charles B. Woodhead who received 98 votes.
Voll will face Democrat Francis G. Hughes in the November general election. Hughes received 160 votes.
Other results were as follows:
White Lake
follows:
Treasurer—Lillian Warner1 (R) 1,434.
Trustees—Walter J. Whitmer (R)—790; Frederick A. Evans (D)—747; John A. Marble 0) -727; Wayland F. Blood (R) -609; Edward F. Ladwig (R) —449; Arthur A. Rosner (R)— 420; Richard L. Swart (R)— 405.
Whitmer and Blood, both incumbents, will face Evans and Wahl, 398 votes. The only otherjMarble in the November runoff, candidate, James F. Davis (D), tallied 187 votes.	|
Other voting results were as! follows:
Clerk—Greta V. Block (R)-417.j Incumbent Supervisor Edward Treasurer - Goldie B. MailahnjCheyz (D) received 469 votes (R) - 378; James C. Douglas jyesterday in his unopposed bid (D)—427; Elizabeth J. Paul™ win his Party’s nomination (R)—93.	T	for supervisor.
Trustees — John C. Richardson!	*	*	*
(R) - 211; Walter G. Smith Ch,eyz wi,! face Republican (R)—189; Mont D Bodman!James L- Reid m the November (D)—345;. Donald R. Schell!election- Reid collected 315 votes (D)—33.3; William T. Pauleylo ^ for Richard D. Fessler (R)—133; Marjorie j. Drake (R) and MS fw James F. Bren-(R)—125.	1*1 (R)-
Richardson and Smith Willi °ther voting results were as face Bodman and Schell in the|*oRows:
November election	Clerk—Ferdinand	C. Vetter	(D)
MSI; Jerry L.	Sigler (R)	401.
Treasurer—Ronald C. Voorheis (R) 593; Margaret M. Linton (D) 249; Roberta Fay Op-dycke (D) 183.
Trustees—Raymond W. Stem-pien (D) 406;	Raymond	E.
Hoffman (R) 429.
Rose
Supervisor C, Milton Nelson (D) received 82 votes yesterday as the only candidate for the office.
'66 Building Hike Shown Over County
Vote’to Seek Mediation
Holly Teacher Talks Reach Impasse
The number of residential building permits Issued in Oakland County In the first six months of 1966 is 6 per cent higher than the corresponding period in 1965, according to figures just released by the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission. | The six-month report of housing authorizations showed 5,632 new dwelling units were permitted in the first half of 1966, compared to 5,301 during the same period last year.
The multiple family author-izatioas also showed galas. During the first tlx months of 1166, 2,263 multiple anils were authorized, compared to 1,928 for the same period hi 1961.
Of the 156 minor civil divisions n the metropolitan Detroit region, Southfield issued the largest number of residential per-mits in the first six months with total of 1,332 units.
Second in Oakland County, each, with 570 permits issued, were Farmington Township and troy. Farmington Township issued permits for 369 single family units and 206 multifamily Troy' issued 312 siiq le family permits and 278 family permits.
HOLLY — Negotiations be-< tween the board of education] and teachers represented by thei Holly Education Association (HEA) have reached an Impasse, according to Jerry Glenn, HEA president.
Farmington Iwp. Plan OK'd-Farnum
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP— Congressman Billie S. Farnum, D-19th District, has announced that the Army Corps of Engineers has approved a flood control project for a part of the Upper Rouge River located in the township.
Funds totaling $20,100 have been received for planning and construction of the project.
* * . * ■
The flood control operation will olden the channel and clear the flood plain land up to 50 feet from each river bank. Construction will extend for .6 miles downstream from the Interstate 96 expressway bridge.
Construction is tentatively scheduled to begin late this fall.
Glenn said fee teams h a ve| met more than 30 times for a total of more ' than 112 hours and have been unable to come to any agreement .
Teachers at a general membership meeting Saturday voted to seek labor mediation by a Michigan Education Association consultant. Glenn said the teachers should bear from the consultant in 16 to 14 days. Glenn said the teachers are asking for a salary schedule which pays beginning teachers with bachelor’s degrees $5,700 and a maximum of $9,120 after 10 years,,
* * *
Teachers with master's degrees would receive a starting salary of $6,400 with a maximum of $9,620 after 10 years. 1342 INCREASE The salary schedule includes a $342 increase in salary for each year the teacher i$ employed in the school system.
Fringe beneifts such as hospitalization and terminal leave are included to the economic package.
The teachers are also asking that smaller classes be provided in the contract. According to
[Glenn, the board used this point in its campaign for approval of a recent 5-mill Increase in school taxes.
Glenn said the present salary schedule -includes a starting salary of $5,300 with a maximum of $7,500 afte^ 10 years for teachers with bachelor’s de-
Teachers with master's degrees now receive a starting salary of $5,600 with 1a maximum of $8,100 after 10 years, he said.
Party Slated by 'Adelines'
The Utica-Rochester Sweet Adelines will hold their annual interchapter party Aug. 17 at Ayon Township Bark.
The party will have an oriental theme and Chinese food will be served at the 6 30 p.m. din-
Entertainment will be provided by tile Utica-Rochester Chan-


^	.V^x>-4^-V'>
4;^€H_\ J g r w 2. i tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WBDNESD A Ys^UGUST 8, 1086
JisiEr'
A NAUTICAL BENT - Luke Slavich, 90-year-old retired San Francisco restaurateur,,displays some of the models of ancient
seacraft he has carved through the years. He holds a tiny boat, similar to the ones he fashioned as a young boy in Austria.
Shop Waite's Mon., Thur., Fri. ' and Saturday Nites 'til 9 P.M.
Merilee Modes—
by Rose Lee Frocks
100% cotton print suit 3 button -jacket with Imitation pockets for decoration. Slim skirt and Notch Collar. Choose from Blue or Greens prints. Sizes.
12 to 20 and MVhto 22 Vi. Charge Yours at Waite's.
*6.99
Use Your Waite's Charga-Plate
tktkott

MACHINE WASHABLE TARALON* KNITS
Talbott Tension® knit separates. Completely machine washable and dry-able. Easy care and needs little Or no ironing. Choose from Hplly berry, blue, or Peep Pine. Choose from shells, sweaters, skirts and dresses.
Sizes 34 to 42-and sizes 8 to 18. JOst say Charge H on Waite's easy terms.
Shells . ,. • • • ■ *7.99 Skirts. *11.99 and *12.99
Sweaters *8.99 to *13.99 Dresses *14.99 to *30.00
Sportswear... Third Boor
• iiiliiiiiivffilr
Starts Tomorrow at 9 a.m. Sharp Only Here AtSIMMS

Clearaway of SIMMS 32nd Birthday Sale Items
Here's thw l«ftevwrs of Simms big 32nd Birthday Sale -- slaw sellers, odds 'n ends, soiled items etc. but all at lower prices to lKledi*’em of the store. We'd rather you take 'em home at these prices than re-pack them for the warehouse. All items subject to stocks omband at time of adv. and we must reserve the right to limit quantities.
M Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw

Clearance Assorted
Yard Goods
Mil
Big selection of prints, solid colors and checks. Eully washable.
—Main Floor
First Quality Cottons
BOYS’ PANTS
Trfsr quT5tltycotrons"forschi5o1or
play. Sizes & 10*14 only.
— Basement
Box of 50 Small
Cigars and Cigarillos
$ J .65 value, . choice of Hunter Cigarillos or Pom Pom cigars.' Tax included. —Main Floor
Box of 300 Sheets
Kleenex Tissues
2149°
39c value, double ply Kleenex tissues. Yellow only.
— Main Floor
ALL STAINLESS STEEL
TOASTMASTER
Electric Fry Pan
15.00
Model T803.10 inch buffed style fry pon. Detachable handle and legs, immersible. —2nd Floor
WESTCL0X SELF WIND
Wrist Watch
T19.95 regular price, dependable Westdox self wind wrist watch with leather band.	— Main Floor
“GENERAL ELECTRIC"
Elec. Toothbrush
HAND ’N DRY-NO IRONING
Pants Creasers
-frt3:98~ vatro.' General" Efcgric *tooth-brush gives professional style cleaning. 2 brushes. — Main Floor
One size fits all. Lock at each end. Easy to use. 2nd Floor
Odd Lot Toddle Tyke
Infants’ Wear
Pants, diaper covers; shirts, shorts. Assorted colors and styles. S to XL —AAainFloor
Ladies’ First Quality
Maternity Wear
Shorts, skirts or capri pants in sizes 8 to 16. This price while they last.	— AAdin Floor
Short Sleeve Cottons
Men’s Shirts
Open weave - cotton shirts, extra large only. Also some broadcloth shirts.	—Basement
Ladies’Summer Style
Capri Slacks
Stripes, checks or flower prints. Full cut with side or bock zippers. 8-12 only.	— AAain Floor
no QUALITY CARPmHQ
9-Ft. Rag Runner
Fine quality carpeting, nylon or wool in 24" widths.
— Basement
Big 96 Page Size
Coloring Books
Ladies’ Seamless
Support Hose
Genuine ‘WISS’
Grass Shears
I.
29c. value, 96’.pages to color. Batman and other assorted subjects.	—Main Floor
Our regular $1.88- Seamless support hose relieves tired leg muscles.
—AAain Floor
(3.79 value, floating blade action. "Keen hardened molybdenum steel blades.	—2nd Floor
Genuine Leather.
Ladies’ Wallets
FAMOUS HIDDEN MAGIC
Rubberized Finish
Hair Spray ( Air Mattress
$2.95 value alligator grain in black or red or white. With windows, coin purse. —Main Floor
62.35 value. Regular or hard to , hold. Holds like 'Magic'.
—Main Floor
Reg. $7.99. Has built in air pump. Inflatable pillow. 29x72 inch.
—2nd Floor
Shaeffer’s Cartridge Ink-Pen and Refills
$1.49 value, smooth writing Shaeffers cartridge pen with 7 -refills. ________ —Main Floor
K0TEX ‘Miss Deb*
Sanitary Napkins
2 57c
45c value box of 12. Designed with the younger woman in mind. .......3________-Main Floor
Hefp Prevent Whiplash
Car Head Rest
Foom filled head rest for your cor. Limited color selection.
—2nd Floor
Small Six* Only
Men’s Work Shirts
Roll-About Brass Finish
TV Table Stand
Long sleevework shirts can take rough wear. Tan only, small site only.	—Basement
26-inches high. With easy glide handlebar. 3” clear plastic casters.	—2nd Floor
TEFLON Finished
PAD AND COVER SET
. Ea.
Fits any standard 54-inch wood or metal ironing board. Reduces scorch	— 2nd Floor
CLEARANCE
SUMMER STYLES
Choice of 2 Styles
Ladies’Dresses I Chair Pads
Automatic-2 Slice Electric Toaster
Good selection yet. Sleeveless or short sleeves, full skirts. Summer cottons. Sizes 8-16.	—AAain Floor
Your choice of vinyl chair pads for lawn furniture.
— 2nd Floor
Proctor Silex electric toaster with chrome finish, shade selector. Limit I,	—2nd Floor-
4-Player Outf it
Badminton Sot
PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Street	Pontiac* Michigan
• WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1966
HAROLD A. PITZOKRALD
7‘	-	President and Publisher
[owstt H. : Executive
aeetetsnr *
Advertising
Hlirr i. Rn» llwmn| editor
Auo McCtn.LT Circulation Manager
a. Hittiei jot can !<>e»J ^Advertising
Austin Bloodbath
The enormity and complexity of the Austin horror that left 16 dead and 31 wounded strains the power of belief.
What is known is that Charles Joseph Whitman, a brilliant25-year-old architectural student at the University of Texas, made his way to the summit of the university’s 26-story library tower and from there methodically shot down the victims.
★ ★ ’★
The carnage that lasted for nearly two hours daring midday Monday, was quenched when the former Marine Corps sharpshooter was himself gunned down in his lofty fortress.
What triggered the mania that set a personable young man, characterized by surface normality, off on an orgy of killing that authori-
USO Follows the Flag
Cam Ranh Bay, Danang #1, Danang, #2, Di An, Nha Trang, Qui Nhon, Saigon, Tan Nhut. Sound like a battle report? Well, in a way it Is. These are locations of United Service Organization clubs in Viet Nam.
Now, as USO is about midway through its annual fund-raising campaign, it’s worth recalling that the organization is in its 25th anniversary year.
v ★ ★ ★
It was chartered Feb. 4, 1941, as a federation of six volunteer agencies through which the people of the United States assist in serving the religious, spiritual, social, welfare and recreational needs of
Staggers Nation
ties say surpasses a n.y t h i n g comparable in the annals of murder?
The question must go unanswered until science matches diagnostic insight into the human brain with the superlative knowledge it commands of the physical body.
For despite psychological and psychiatric progress in interpreting mental manifestations, the motivations and impulses that lie deep in the recesses of the mind resist scientific penetration. They lie there latent, forces for ^ood or evil, until stimulated by often nebulous or indeed unrelated phenomena.
Society can do little else than accept such macabre tragedies as the one enacted in Austin as evidence of its subservience to a destiny beyond its control or understanding.
Around the World
young men and women in uniform.
The USO receives no financial aid from the government. It is supported through voluntary gifts made largely through United Funds and Community Chests. It is a member agency of the Pontiac Area United Fund.
With the increase in selective service calls, our military strength approximates 3 million, of whom 1 million serve overseas. USO has a bigger job to do than at any time since the war in Korea.
These facts make, especially poignant at this time the familiar USO slogan: “USO is there, only if you care.”
NY University Gives Birth to Study of Mirth
A quality inherent in" the 82 major languages spoken around the world is humor. But humor defies •objective definition, and what is one nation’s gladness may be another’s sadness.
■Even on the domestic front humor has no standard ground rules. Humor is regionalized, varies from generation to generation, is influenced by social and economic backgrounds.
★ ★ ★
Looking at humor with analytical seriousness are the self-styled Humor Societies of America, currently holding their first Humor Conference and Clinic at ‘ New York University.
The program embraces a humor
workshop (it doesn’t sound very funny to us), an intercollegiate joke-telling contest and a panel discussion on the place of the humorist in today’s society.
One Of the questions to be dealt with is “Do we need a Secretary of Humor in the White House Cab -inet?” There’s no telling what the consensus will be, but we think the White House unconsciously provides enough humor without smothering it in an aura of bureaucracy.
★ ★
Perhaps from the profundity of the deliberations on American mirthways will emerge the answer to why onlookers go into— hysterics when a passerby slips on a banana skin and lands smack on his back.
Viet	Talk Carries a High Price
By JAMES MARLOW r AP Newr Analyst..........
WASHINGTON — The, Vietnamese war Is not only one of the nastiest wars the United States ever got into, but one of the talkingest. The talk has probably” carried a heavy price tag.
President Johnson has been urged to get tough and to back up. The war, or America’s role in it, has been denounced and considered necessary.
If you were a North Vietnamese Communist listening, to this division of opinion in the United States, if wouldn’t he hard to imagine that, at best, this country could be expected to wage no more than a half-hearted war.
■ ♦ jt it
Just how much this divided American's., opinion induced the Communists to refuse negotiation and to vow to fight 20 years may never be known unless, some time after die war is over, they reveal their thinking in these days.
lessness in its bombing might incite the Red Chinese into getting into the war, thus starting perhaps' a world war.
But if the divided American thinking both baffled and encouraged the North Vietnamese, it must certainly have baffled and disepuraged many among the South Vietnamese for whom this country is fighting.
Perhaps Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s decision not to run for the presidency in next year’s elections in South Viet Nam is a product of the noise coming from this country.
EYED INVASION
Last week, Ky expressed the view that an invasion of North Wet Nam would be necessary to make the North Vietnamese Reds call a halt to tbeff fighting, even though there was danger such a move might bring Red China into the war.
For this, Ky was promptly denounced in this country in Congress.
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield urged that the United States dissociate itself from Ky’s remarks. Other senators joined in te? attack on Ky.
it \ *\ A*
THE REALISTS
To add to the confusion, the realists among the Couomuiiists could not believe the limited hind of war this country fought, bombing only carefully selected targets, was entirely due to divided thinking here.
Hey know perfectly well that the Ifcfitoi States suit consider, among eflwr factors, that recMcssnesi or care-
But tee State Department wouldn’t go any further titan saying that the United States doesn’t want to seek “any wider war.” ■
By the end of tbe week, Ky was talking of not running for president but of wanting !to go bade into tbe air force.
Yet, before the war is over, the United States may wish he had ran for president.
Voio? of the People:
Please Excuse The Slight Interruption
David Lawrence Asks:
Why Not Test All Gun Owners?
Steeplechase Champion Guided by His
Bob Richards of Bloomfield Hills, competing for Brigham Young University, is this year’s NG-A.A. 3,000 meter steeplechase champion. Richards would have to be considered a favorite for the N.A.A.U. championship and as a U.S. representative in the foreign meets. As these meets were to be run on Sunday, he refused to compete, even thdugh he was rated a favorite to win.
This exhibition of character and strength in one’s faith is an example to alj of us, regardless of our denomination.
OAKLAND COUNTY CROSSCOUNTRY COACH -
White Lake Government Under Dark Cloud
Our White Lake Township government stands under a cloud created by the OaklandCounty Grand Juror’s indictment of the Supervisor.
Are we to be denied the benefit of a pnbUc discustion of this issue? Are we to go to the poHs to November without this question having been resolved?
^	LEE C. HOWES* l\
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
Tax Exemption of Churches Unfair to Others
The value of church property in the U.S. is estimated to be 80 to 100 billions of dollars. This is all tax free. No one objects to church people owning church property but let them, pay the taxes on this property instead of compelling others to pay taxes which rightfully should be levied against the churches.
Would it be asking too much to ask the clergy to prove
their claims? I have no objection, if my neighbor wants.
religion but I dislike being compelled to pay taxes to support his religion.
VIRGIL TREADWAY SOUTH BEND
WASHINGTON - President Johnson has asked Congress to pass a law that will control the sale of firearms throughout the country.
The driver of an automobile must h a v e a license and pass an examination. S o m e states require periodic tests LAWRENCE for renewal. But the purchaser of a rifle or revolver max be or may become insane and yet c on t in u e to posses lethal weapons.
Naturally, the m a k e r s of guns that are used in sports do not like to have their business interfered with, and there is no reason why a system that would permit sane and responsible -persons to own sporting guns could not at the same time keep such weapons out of the hands of the insane or irresponsible.
The tragedy in Austin, Tex., has revived the controversy over public control of guns of all kinds." The s u b j e c t got nationwide attention when President Kennedy was assassinated.
On Nov. 25, 1963 — three days after the whole world read of the irresponsible act of an insane person who stood near the top of a building and fired away — this correspondent wrote as follows:
“Why are rifles and revolvers sold to persons of danger-ous impulse whose records betray symptoms or signs of mental attitudes that can lead to the destruction of their fellow men? . . .
★ * ★
“The tragic ending of the career of John F. Kennedy will serve to remind all of .us that, while man is mortal and faces ‘the inevitable hour,’ ,our human society within the span of our livfes can do much more than has been done to isolate the mentally unbalanced who are permitted to buy rifles and p i s t o 1 s and roam at will menacing citizens on city streets and in their homes everywhere as crime produces in America the highest number of victims in all our history.”
HAS DONE NOTHING
Congress for a long time has been well aware of tee problem, but has done nothing about iL
Hiere is a strong sentiment now in favor of enacting tome kind of legislation. The leaden in bote political parties and many members of tee Home and Senate are speaking out emphatically and demanding teat some action be taken on one or more of the several bills now pending ln\Congress.
= Technical objection has been
. -
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Leah Lee
of Ml Auburn; (2nd birthday.
raised — particularly by the argument that control of gun sales would run counter to the constitutional rights of the individual.
No argument can persuasively be made, however, as to the need for 1 ic e ns i n g ownership of weapons so as to assure possession only by re-sponsible persons.
Laws on firearms may not be enough. There has long been a feeling throughout the
couKtry that persons of unsound minds are allowed to roam around in the community and that the mentally ill are sometimes not detected soon enough to prevent them from expressing their inner emotions by the use of murder weapons.
This is a problem with which medical men, particularly psychologists, have been struggling for a long time.
(Copyright, IMS, Publlshsrs
Newspaper Syndicate)
\
Bob Considine Says:
Huge New Dictionary Gets In the Last Word
Another Tired American Lists Some Gripes
I’m tired of motorcycles and their noise; I’m tired of parents who “can’t do anything about” their children’s looks or behavior; I’m tired of shoddy service in auto dealers’ garages; I’m tired of crooks and drunks in public service and equally tired of Americans who shrug this off .
‘WEARY’
A Plan Proposed for State, Anti-Noise Law
Our streets and highways will become more crowded each year and eventually the noise level will reach a point which will cause a public outcry.
> *	★	★
Why not pass a state law teat any noise registering over X decibels on an audiometer to be carried by. all police officers, would be unlawful.
*	*	*	~
This would relieve the officer of passing judgment on squealing tires, noisy mufflers and blaring radios. It might be a useful tool for breaking up noisy street-corner gatherings and calming down loud neighborhood parties.
NEW YORK - Sight, unseen,. I’m buying “The Random House Dictionary of the Lan-
guage ‘j*S Unabridged Edition." I’ve sent my c h e c k, i which I hope doesn’t bounce (see “bounce,
V. I. & T. re- I bound: throw I oneself about; [ burst noisily ,
.. .talk big. .. boast, exaggeration, swagger. . . It neglects “no funds."
There isn’t room for this new dictionary in our house, judging from the blurb that came in the mail.
CONSIDINE
The dictionary, if tee pictures are accurate, stands only tachei" shorter than ~a— Titan H booster, is thicker than Toots Shor before he went bn Pabium, and wider than the gulf between LBJ and RFK. It has 260,000 entries.
If memorized, this could get a fellow a long way in life, if his aim only is to communicate.
it it it
For example, there will al-ways come a time in life when, at a dinner party or in t$uT cdhrse of an argument with one’s wife, one feels bound to use a big ancf impressive word.
WORD A ‘WINNER’
Random’s dictionary contains a beaut: pneumonoul-tramiscroscopicsilicovolcan-oconrosis.
It doesn’t matter what it means. Anybody who can pronounce it, and nse it in a sentence, has to win the argument
it *	*
Many of us still tend to grumble over tee “lead-lease” of World Wiir II, which many still are sure was a case of giving more than we received.
They, and we, seldom mention how much we accepted from (he Old World in Hie wayof words, and never re- V\ turned. v	\
We raided Spain for “cinch,
canyon, plaza, guerrilla, cockroach and California.”
FROM INDIA,ITALY
We put ten arm on Holland for*5 “boom, yacht, iceberg,
stoop, leak, dock, tub and stripe."
Without Italy, we would hardly have had “grotto, granite, balcony, stucco, hull and volcano.” .
The Greeks had words for (and we copied them) “acme, criterion, tyrant, lexicon, tonic (gin?-vodka?), tantalize and music.”
India gave us (or we took) “camphor, ginger, opal, pepper, rice, sugar, junk, calico and chintz.”'■'
Hard to believe, but probably true, that a thousand years ago the Norsemen brought toEngland — and eventually to us — words like “axle, dirt, leg, mire, skull, snare, steak, wing, odd, sly, ugly, dazzle, rake, snub and, rid.”
Tall Weeds and Noisy Dogs Annoy Resident
Why can’t some pepple learn that it doesn’t cost one penny to use a little elbow grease to cut their weeds? We like a clean yard and a quiet place to live. Yet we have to put up with weeds so tall you can hide in them and dogs that bark all night.
DISGUSTED W- TENNYSON RESIDENT
Question and Answer
Who is responsible for notifying witnesses to criminal cases teat a trial has been postponed? After struggling through 90 degree heat and taking time off work to appear at tee specified time, two subpoenaed witnesses are a trifle upset at not being notified-tbe trial had been postponed.
DOROTHEA L. VIOLETT
REPLY
Mr. Covault of the Prosecutor’s office says that in justice court, it is usually the presiding judge or his secretary who informs trial participants of postponements.
Other Editorial Pages
Reviewing
'Equalit/
The Daily Oklahoman
In a series of precedentsetting recent decisions, the United States Supreme Court tear gone out of its way 4b-make certain the law should apply equally to all defendants regardless of their financial circumstance?.
In Gideon versus Wain-wright, it ruled teat indigents had a right to court-appointed attorneys in all felony cases. In Escobedo versus Illinois, it ruled that an arrested person was entitled to counsel as soon as he became a prime suspect. Only tee other day, it extended this doctrine by nil-ing that a suspect’s light to counsel began at the time of his arrest.
* ★ ★
To note this evident concern for equality is to wonder how it’s possible for Teamster Boss Jimmy Hoffa to put off going to jail for two years whereas business men accused of intended antitrust violations often are compelled to knuckle under without a hearing because they cmrt afford tbe expense of opposing the justice department’s nearly unlimited legal resources.
♦ it It
The Supreme Coart did Hoffa a great favor by agreeing to review his jury-
tampering .conviction that carried an eight-year sentence. The delay teept him out of jail long enough to run for re-election at tee Teamsters convention to Miami Beach. His captive del-- egaterm^-eniy-fidsed-his salary from $75,606 to $1M,-600 a year hot also approved payment of all his legal expenses estimated to be as high as $2 million. Only tee president of a union as rich and powerful as tee Teamsters is to a position to battle the justice department on equal terms.
★ * ★
Two small banks in State College, Pa., which had intended to merge, withdrew their proposal quickly after tee justice department filed an anti-trust suit to bar the consolidation. Comptroller of tee Currency James Saxon, who had approved the merger, said they abandoned it wily because they were “not finan-
cially capable of bearing the enormous expense of tee protracted litigation involved.”
Purple Freckles?
t The Portland Oregonian
A fashion story from New York relates that freckles are now considered beauty marks and the outdoorsy women who have teem will no longer cover them with paint and powder.
All who are opposed to artificiality would cheer this news if they read no farther. But, as usual, the fad does not end with the natural look.
★ * * ... ...
Women who have no freckles are painting them on, much to the delimit of tee cosmetics trade which is Juft as happy to sell artificial freckles as to provide tee paint with which to cover tee real ones.
“The next step after putting on natural-colored freckles,”' says a cosmetics executive, “will be to match teem with the color of a dress. For example, purple freckles with a purple dress.”
*	* it
Purple freckles would be an a horrible par with Gelett Burgess’ notorious purple cow. Most of us will echo one of his lines: “I never hope to see one.. .	. yx
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3-Term Governor Upset
Idaho Victor Stunned
BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Lightly regarded Don Samuelson, apparently surprising even himself, handed Gov. Robert E.
1 the first defeat of his U life and ended his 12-
political year hold on the Idaho gover-
The unofficial count, with 895 precincts complete, was Sa-muelaon 52,832, Smylie 33,619.
It was generally , believed Smylie’s defeat resulted, in
Johnson. A number of prominent Idaho Republicans never forgave hlis rate in the Burch ouster.
varying degrees, from his long1 |'ears
state senator from, the far northern Idaho panhandle, scored a staggering upset in Tuesday's primary election, grabbing the Republican gubernatorial nomination — the prize Smylie sought for the fourth time. He did it impressively, carrying all but six the state’s 44 counties.
tenure in office — his 12 yt made him the dealt of the nation’s governors — and his support of the year-okl state sales tax and bitterness by many Republicans over his anti-Gold-water position after the 1964 presidential election.
Smylie was a leader in the purge of National GOP Chairman Dean Burch following Barry Goldwater’s loss to President
The sales tax — which faces a November referendum — was proposed by Smylie. He said in his concession statement he would “continue to be active in the campaign on behalf of the sales tax."
Samuelson voted against the sales tax in the legislature but took a neutral stand in the campaign, saying it was a question for foe voters. Herndon also remained neutral.
The upset evidently cai JJH Samuelson unawares. He said from his home in Sandpoint he hadn’t bothered to prepare a victory statement because, “I didn’t want to be premature. But it’s wonderful.”
Later — in an echo of his campaign theme — he said, “At TilT times we must show fiscal responsibility to the people who are paying the bills. We must continue to fight for our state rights and stop encroachment and restrictions on our business activities and personal freedoms."
BUSINESSMAN The 53-year-old Samuelson’s Democratic opponent in Novem-
ber apparently will be Charles Herndon, a bu
businessman from Salmon. Herndon seemed headed for the Democratic nomination in a close race With State. Sen. Cecil Andrus of Orof-ino.
With 895 of the state’s 902 precincts complete, the unofficial tally showed Herndon 28,979 and Andrus 28,059. A third candidate, State Sen. William Dee of Grangevffie, had 14,704.
For Smylie, chairman of the National Republican Governors Association, it was a bitter defeat. Heavily favored and confident, he trailed from the first precinct. He never showed better than three-to-two against Samyelson.
5 Renominated in Primaries
Kansas and Missouri Hold Spirited Races
By the Associated Pres*
Besides Michigan and Idaho, two other states held primaries yesterday. In Kansas, Sen. James B. Pearson and Gov. Williams H. Avery won re-nomination. In Missouri, three incumbent congressmen were renominated.
Pearson, 46, who will now make his first run for a full Senate term, also was endorsed by file party’s conservative leaders in his Kansas race against Rep. Robert F. Ellsworth, 40, who won election to the House six years ago.
While in Congress, Ellsworth was identified with file moderate wing of the Republican party. He trailed Pearson closely in early returns but soon fell about 20,000 votes behind.
Pearson will face former congressman J. Floyd Breeding, who won an easy victory in the Kansas Democratic aenatorial primary.
HIGHEST HOPES Gov. Avery, who declared his margin of victory exceeded his highest hopes, will face Robert Docking Arkansas City banker, in the November Kansas gubernatorial election. Avery ran far in front of Dell Crosier of Wichita. —
In Missouri, three incumbent congressmen won renomination in contests: Democrats Richard H, Ichord of the 8th District and Paul C. Jones of the 10th District and Republican Durward G. Hall of the 7th District.
Robert L. Sharp won the nomination in the 1st District Republican primary race and will face veteran Democratic incumbent Rep. Frank Karsten, who had no primary opposition.
State Auditor Haskell Holman easily won Democratic renomination in the only state-wide] race in Missouri.
Cuba Crop Early
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The Cuban sugar harvest will begin in Novelnber instead of January in order to steady file island’s shaky economy, Havana radio reported recently. Sugar Is Cuba’s major money crop.
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• tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST & 1W
Mm
S&ap/s Trademark
Polka Dots 'In' Again
ByKITKINCADE winner of the Democratic nomi-DETROIT (AP)—Polka dots, nation to the U. S. Senate, wily which went out with the horse- had to wear his trademark—a less carriage, are popular in white-on-green polka-dot bow tie Michigan again.	—to excite the several hundred
G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams, workers and supporters who
AP Wlrtphoto
crowded the oak-paneled ballroom of Detroit’s Hotel Tuller Tuesday night.
Williams trounced Detroit mayor Jerome Cavanagh and it was evident that the former six - term Michigan governor wanted you to think of him g and no ope else—as Mr. Democrat in the state.
He had Franklin D. Roosevelt’s campaign tune—the five-piece band played “Happy Days Are Here Again."
KENNEDY PHRASE
He had' Lyndon Johnson’s campaign song — young girls wearing white dresses (with pol-ka-dotted neck bows, of course), chanted “Hello Soapy.”
And he borrowed a phrase from the late John F. Kennedy.
Two dedicated supporters had gone out and bought their own polka-dotted shirts.
Stuart Lockman of D e t r o i t said he bought his green-on-white polka-dotted shirt partly because it bore the colors of his school, Cass Technical High* School.
“I also like Williams,” the 17-~j year-old Lockman said.
Bob Blitz, 40, a worker at a Detroit auto plant, wouldn’t admit that his sfiirt — green with white polka dots — had any political overtones.
‘Tgot a blue one at home with yellow polka dots," he said.
Williams, Happy Winner
World News Roundup	^	»
5. Africa Acts Against Multirace Group
JOHANNESBURG, South Af-|manjr is planning its first big|(AP) — An American professor rica (AP) — The South African [celebration of the anniversary | who reported he was beaten and government is taking legislative,^ the ggj.jj,, wall -pjje commu. I insulted j>y police during the
Seri.Gtiffih 'Invades' Jerry's HQ
DETROIT (AP) - Attempting to crack Democratic party solidarity, U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., invaded the campaign headquarters of Jerome Cavanagh Tuesday night and said he will seek the Detroit mayor’s support for the November election.
Surrounded by Democrats who supported Cavanagh, and speaking before Cavanagh conceded the nomination to G. Mennen Williams, Griffin declared:
“Many of the people who supported Jerry because of his youth and ideas will support
le."
Griffin, 42, said: “As far as I am concerned, the better of the two men lost and I want to make sure the better of the two men does not lose in November.”
The former five - term congressmen stayed for a short while in the noisy ballroom of the downtown hotel where. Cavanagh's headquarters were located.
Griffin left before Cavanagh came to the ballroom. Griffin’s assistant campaign director, John Stahlin, said it would be embarrassing to meet the mayor a7ter'"fusToss7
Cavanagh’s assistant campaign director, Jqe B. Sullivan, said lie didn’t figure Griffin would draw much support from the Cavanagh group. “Jerry’s a Democrat,” declared Sullivan.
[DfefeatParty Has
By LAURA CHAMPAGNE
DBTRQIf (AP)-Jerome Cavanagh had a defeat parity 'Dies-day night. It started before the first election returns were in. i Inside the Sheraton - tadillac Hotel, Detroit mayor’s friends and campaign workers didn’t quite fill tint main ballroom.
A band played but nobody danced. People were drinking and talking. From the very beginning talk was of defeat.
* ★ *
Before tin results were in, al-
most everyone agreed that Cavanagh had lost the Democratic nomination for the U- S. Senate to former Go* G. Mennen Wil-ams.
Only one campaign worker, small boy, shed tears as he saw his candidate declared the loser.
At first the people were interested in the returns as they were printed on a chalkboard in the ballroom. When Williams’ passed 8,000, they no longer turned to look.
“Lodes kiqd of sad, doesn’t
it. Guess you can’t win them all,” said Dr John Cotant, former University of Detroit classmate of the mayor.
But the Idds—they were hardest hit of all.
One little boy rode up in the elevator with the mayor. Witt a brave smile he said, “Gee, Mr. mayor, we worked awfully hard for you today.” And the mayor replied, “Thank you, I really appreciate it.”
★	★ a
Freckle-faced Marvin Allen
; **
mm
M...
J,	#»!*,**•
Cavanagh, Smiling Loser
Start
didn’t take it that easily. “The ; paper says Williams has won,” ; he said. He was the only one to died tears.
The adjdts applauded as Cavanagh entered the ballroom and occasionally interrupted his speech to applaud. But the only things that sparkled were the chandeliers that hung overhead.
Cavanagh’s campaign fnc the nomination began six months ago. Fifteen minutes after he conceded, the ballroom was practically empty.
fin TRMNIN6
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SEPTEMBER 12,1966
(Day and Evening Divisions)
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action against the multiracial
nist barrier will be five years'battle at Buenos Aires Universi-
student organization that was'
U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s old Aug. 13. host during his, visit to this	*
country in June.	j The- private West Berlin in-
★	*	*	formation agency IWE said the
Education Minister Johannes | East German regime planned to de Klerk announced Tuesday he observe the anniversary as “a will Introduce two bills aimed day of history,” with television primarily at the National Union'and radio broadcasts, a parade of South African Students. ] and a demonstration.
The legislation	probably j	® -------
would prohibit nonwhites from] SANTO DOMINGO, Domin-attending meetings and gather-ican Republic (AP)—President bigs organized by another race. Joaquin Balaguer has charged
___j_	I that about $25 million in public
BERLIN (AP) — East Ger-lworks funds have been misused
-----------r—--------——-—lover the past three years and
vowed “war without any quar-corruption.'
Death term Condemned by Doctors
By Science Service
Balaguer said Tuesday the missing money 1
ty last Friday went to the uni- j versity despiteJS a government order banning all persons from university buildings, a presiden-, tial communique said Tuesday night.
The communique said Prof. Warren Ambrose of the Massa-I chusetts Institute of Technology “deliberately intervened in an episode which, he being a foreigner, he could, arid should, have ’avoided."
The communique said that rioting occurred in only one of the nine state universities seized by the government and that! only 300 of the 81,000 students at‘| the university took part.
Hie government charged that
out to “nominal employes” and that records of their names had disappeared from ministry files.
He added that more than 84,-000 pedigreed cattle Worth an estimated $10 million have dis-ATLANHC CITY — Capital appeared from state farms, punishment wa,i vigorotdy oon- BUEN0S —	^
demned here by psychiatrists who called on members of their profession to take a more active' stand against it.
Besides’ being outdated, Im-j moral, expensive, cruel and un-, fair, the death penalty has .other] evil, more complex effects, Dr.j Louis Jolyon West of the Okla-j homa School of Medicine, Oklahoma City, told colleagues at-j tending the American Psychiatric Association meeting here.
“Legal extermination of hiS-i man beings in any society generates a profound tendency] among the citizens to accept] killing as a solution to human I problems,” Dr. West said. “Its] official existence symbolizes the: fact that it is permissible-even desirable — to resolve issues by murder."
More specifically, he charged, capital punishment may serve as an incentive to murder for —those who want to die but" do not have the courage to commit suicide
had been paid Communist influence was in-
creasing in the universities.
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PRESS sX x . -'^ -'■
<‘ ^IH)yTrAQ, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1966
• Br-1
;,	**WV4S ' *	?
Weddrng Site js Imposing I
WASHINGTON It) - A spectacular church that rivals the imposing cathedrals of Europe wifi be the setting when President Johnson escorts daughter Luci to the altar Aug. 6.
Lud picked the Swine of the Immaculate Conception few her wedding to Patrick J. Nugent of Waukegan, HI.
It is the $21-million national church of her adopted faith'-— the largest Roman Catholic church*in the country, and the seventh largest in the world.
Its style is contemporary, but in the spirit of Byzantine and Roman architecture.
It is of buff-colored Indiana limestone, built in the form of a Latin crons, and its dimensions are staggering. At one Mass it held 6,000.
On the arm of her father, Luci will make a sweeping entrance in her long bridal gown up three outdoor tiers of stairs — 37 steps — across four broad terraces and under the 96-foot high Roman arch.
LONG WALK
When they walk down the aisle, they’ll cover 400 feet, longer than a football field. The slow-paced march to the altar may take longer than the 10-minute ceremony.
Altogether, the nuptial Mass and the wedding ceremony are expected to take an hour and lomimites.
Luci,' 19 on July 2, will be the first bride ever married In the church.
She and Nugent, 23, will take their vows before a rectangular marble altar with a 46-foot high carved marble canopy, supported^ by 20-foot rose-colored marble columns.
Catholics from every diocese in the United States contributed to build this shrine to the Virgin' Mary. Started in 1920, construction is expected to continue at least another 25 years.
The great 56-bell carillon
which will peal from twin belfries, and the wedding music will be played on two giant pipe organs that cost 6250,000 and were contributed by Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York and Catholic chaplains and military personnel.
The White House and its famous East Room have been the setting for many gala state affairs, but not since the wedding of President Theodore Roosevelt’s daughter, Alice, to Rep. Nicholas Longworth in 1906, with a guest list of between
500 and 1,000, has it seen a nuptial celebration on the scale of the reception which mil follow the marriage of Luci Johnson and Patrick Nugent on Saturday. All 700 wedding guests have been invited to the afternoon reception.
Talk to Religious Adviser
Visiting ‘Ex’ Causes Talk
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: In 1955 I married Bob (not his real name) in the Catholic church. I was born a Catholic^ and Bob was af§ convert. We hadll two boys. Fora reasons which 11 I shall not goU tOU>, ~we wereHil divorced InfQ 1961.
, I then mar>H tied Bill (also ABBY not his real name) at a civil ceremony by a justice of the' peace, but we lived together only seven months and were divorced. Bob has started to come around again.
We have a lot to talk about because of the boys, etc. so sometimes he stays ail night, or for the week-end. The neighbors’ mouths are going a mile a minute.
Since our religion does not recognize divorce, we are still married in the eyes of the church. Right? So, are we doing anything wrong?.
TALKED ABOUT
DEAR TALKED ABOUT: It’s not the “eyes of the church” you are concerned about — it’s the mouths of your neighbors. Tab to your priest He will tell you wfilaFs wrong with using your religion to suit your own convenience.
DEAR ABBY. Can you tell me how to get rid of a telephone pest? This woman calls me every night when I set home
interests. Her only friend moved out of town last year, and she has cultivated no new ones. I am her only “interest” and she boreg me to death with her small talk.
I finally had to ask her to please quit calling me at work, * i
Meadow Brook Music Festival Thursday 6:90 | p.m. Howard C. Baldwin
i Pavilion. Detroit Sym-: phony and cellist Leonard j Rose. Admission charge.
so now she catches me at home in the evenings. Once she gets me on the line I can’t get away from her. I have run out of excuses.
Lately I have quit answering my telephone when I think it’s her. Surely there must be a better way.
TRAPPED DEAR TRAPPED: There is. TELL, her to quit calling you at home, too.
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
Hum wort because she wants someone to talk to besides her three-year-old son. (She’s a divorcee.)
She has no hobbies or outside,
Since the huge upper church has beetT completed, the Washington archdiocese has strongly encouraged the holding of wedding ceremonies in the bride's home parish. ,
Luci’s parish church is St. Matthew’s Cathedral; where funeral service was held tor President John F. Kennedy, it is far smaller than the shrine, but can seat 1,200.
Catholic spokesmen point out that Archbishop Patrick A. O’Boyle gave permission for Luci’s wedding at the National Shrine because as the daughter of the President her wedding has national significance, VISITOR’S MECCA The shrine, in northeast Washington near Catholic University, drew more than a million visitors last year but it will be closed to the public on the wedding day.
It also will be closed to all photographers.
The Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington will be the setting Saturday far the wedding of President Johnson’s daughter, Luci, to Patrick J.
Nugent. The wedding ceremony will be performed by the Rev. John Kuzinskas,, right, of Chicago.
Priest for Wedding Is Calm, but interested
Only invited relatives and friends, expected tQ number between 750 and 900, and a limited * pool of reporters, will be admitted for the noon nuptial Mass by Archbishop Patrick A. O’Boyle, and the wedding ceremony, to be performed by the Rev. John Kuzinskas of Chicago.
ReV. John Kuzinskas, the priest who will perform the wedding ceremony of Luci Johnson and Patrick Nugent is a lifelong friend of the Nugent family.
Father Kuzinskas, an assistant pastor of'the Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, said the wedding “hasn’t excited me yet." *
tered St. Mary of the Lake Seminary in Mundelein, northwest of Chicago.
Asks Cal \dr to Ring Six Times
“Oh, it’s natural there’ll be a certain amount of tension at the time,” he said in an interview. “But then, maybe not.”
This friendship prompted Mrs. Nugent, about a year ago, to ask the priest if he could find out how serious was the romance between the President’s daughter and Pat. FAMILY. IN DARK “There hadn’t been much time for Pat to talk with his family back then," Father Kuzinskas recalled.
By ELIZABETH L.~ POST Dear Mrs. Post: S everal times a week my telephone will ring three or maybe four times. By the time 1 can walk into the hall to answer, the party has hung up.
This is most annoying. If the party calling is in such a hurry, why call in-the first place? — Mrs. W. D.
Father Kuzinskas, 40, and the * Nugents were next-door neighbors in Waukegan before he en-
Houseguests* “in Area Highlight the Week
"And whenever anyone else brought up fite question with Pat and Luci, they just changed the subject,
“So, one . day L‘asked Pat about it, and he safd they were serious.*' * jt‘ • Sf
Father Kuzinskas smiled broadly when he recalled his
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Col bert are happy to have Mrs Colbert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Ostheimer from Philadel phia, here for a visit.
Mrs. Ostheimer’s mother Mrs. Jack Cummings of Oklahoma, also has come to visit her granddaughter and her husband and their young daughi Jacquette Cummings Colbert.
Today there is a family dinnerIwoted-by Rie-Gsftrimera and on Friday Mrs. Ostheimer is giving a luncheon at the Kingsley Inn for members of the family and friends.
On Saturday evening the senior Colberts are entertaining members of the family for dinner in their home. Here from Battle Creek also is Mrs. Colbert Noble and her two children.
Mrs. William L. Kemp will return home next week after a visit with her daughter Mrs. Robert Rizley and her five children who are *pending five weeks at Goodhart, Mich. Mr. Rizley has returned to their home in Tulsa, Okla. — Another daughter, Mary Kemp, has also been at Good-hart but is returning to her home in Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. A. Dale Kirk is awaiting her son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk of Syracuse, N.Y., and their small son. Together they will spend a week at Walloon Lake,
“My gosh, it can’t be serious. I mean, she’s still got four years of college to go. Give it some thought. Circulate around a bit." ............ V
Svea Kline returned on Monday after a visit with Mrs. R.
S.	Bishop in her summer home at Rye, N.H. There were reunions of former Cranbrook and Haystack , Art School’s artists, and students who came to visit Mrs. Bishop.
a—The Havstack Art School on Deer Isle, Maine has become known as one of the Jinest art and crafts schools in the country. It was founded by Mrs. Bishop.
Reservations are c o m i n g in for the annual Circumnavigators party at the John D, Richardsons on G1 engarcy Road.
No wonder it is such a gala event, headed by J. Leslie Berry and George F. Pierrot.
The priest’s advice was ignored, and he’s not a bit sorry.
Luci, he said, “is a wonderful person, exuberant yet mature.” “Her outlook on life and intellectuality are far more mature -than anyone could expect,” he said.
Dear Mrs. D: I agree. It’s terribly annoying to z*un to the phone only to find the caller has hung up.
Even in a mansion you should be able to reach the phone by the time it has rung six times and that is the minimum num: her of rings (he caller should count before giving up. EAGER AUDIENCE
Dear Mrs" Post: My pet peeve is the audience at a graduation ’ceremony which does not remain in its place during the recessional. The audience begins marching out with the graduates like a herd of uneducated cattle. Please comment —L. Johnspn.
ABhHRERPA^------
Father Kuzinskas said he has always admired young Nugent.
“There must be a lot of tension for him,” the priest said, “there’s a lot of scrutiny and he has to watch himself. But all the excitement and association in high places haven’t turned his head."
Among those who will be at the party on Sunday are: Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrens, the G. A. FrostsrMr.-and Mrs.- John Q. Holmes, Dr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gdensbauer, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin George, the Marvin L. Katkes, Mr. and Mrs. John. Kinsey, the Thomas C. Van-Degrifts and Edward Wellocks.
Nugent confided with Father Kuzinsakas after first meeting Luci at a Marquette University prom.
“He told me everything about it," Father Kuzinskas said. “I told.him, ‘Gee, that’s something for the memories — taking the President’s daughter out’.”
Dear Mrs. Johnson: The audience at any ceremony, whether it be a wedding, a confirmation, or a graduation, should allow the star performers, in this case tiie graduates, to reach at least the back of the hall, or chgrch, before swarming out.
It certainly detracts from the dignity of the cer e mony if everyone dashes out to join the parade!
IDENTICAL NAMES
Dear Mrs. Post: Is our son John Jones, 3rd or not? He was named for his father, who was named for an uncle by that name.
Die middle names of all three individuals are different but all are c a 1 lie d John Jones. - H.
Jones ______________________;
What did he and Nugent think then would come of the meeting, the priest was asked.
“Nothing,” he said.
Personal
Dear Mrs. Jones:	No, your
son may not be John Jones, 3rd because his middle name is different from the others. Only when the names are identical may Jr., 2nd or 3rd bemused.
V
JOANNE BOYER
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones of Bloomfield Hills wgl honor daughter, Crystine.^Svith an open house Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m.
The event celebrates Crys-tine’s return from7 Europe Where she competed in a number of international horse shows as a member of the United States Equestrian Team (part of the Olympics).
The young Miss Jones spent two months ' participating in competitions in Germany and Switzerlandand was whmer of~ the noted Grand Prix of Cologne.
Due . to a horse quarantine both in England and Ireland, the member!of the team^nre unable to compete in ttiaie shows.
~...Mrs. Jones anticipates a large
crowd of school chums from Kiogswood md Cranbrook as well as a number of young people from the area-mi through-
out the state to attend the “come as you are” gala.
Crystine leaves again after Labor Day for the North American International Shows which will take place in Washington, D.C., Pennsylvania, New York City and Toronto, Can.
Mrs. E. H. Lerchen of Bloomfield Hills with daughter Katie joined Mrs. Charles Duryea and her daughter, Mary and Mrs. Robert Fisher with daughter Janet, all of Birmingham, for a -theater trip to -the Shakespearean Festival at Stratford, Ont. They’ll all return today.
“Lazing around the pool” is how Mrs. Patrick J. Kane of Orchard Late describes her summer days. Helping her do just that is her aunt, Mrs, Henry Taylor of Tucson, Aril, who is here visjtiag tlft£ Kami for an extended vacation.
BARBARA ELAINE BALDWIN



LAPP'S ... boys', youths', big boys'...
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New Elastic Mount Buckle Military Model
For fit, for extra support, and any boy cart puMtiem-on himself... even if he can't a knot. Comes in Jet Black.
Noon Meeting
There will be * meeting of the W a t e r f r r d Branch of f Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association on Thursday at noon in the home of Mrs. James D. Shearer of Orange Grove Street. Members will bring schoolgirl lunches.
The term “sp6t” cotton origin- j ally meant cotton actually on! the spot at any market.
r SPICES SPICES SPICES Exotic Food Baskets Wagner Spices
IMPORTED SPICES, TEA, FOOD and COFFEE BEANS
Many New Blend*
Our Own Blend El Gaucho Braiilia Epicurean Mocha Italian Etpreaao Whole Bean* or Ground
SEVEN SEAS
COFFEE It SPICE SHOP Ine. 210 S. Woodward
In Continental Market, Birmingham Open
| Till 9,Then, aPri. 642-8271|
. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Case of Rochester, an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Joan, to Seaman 2. C. James D. Parker, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. Douglas Parker, also of Rochester. Miss Case attends Oakland Community College. Her fiance is stationed with, U.S. Navy at Charleston, S. C.
Middle Age Brings About "these Doubts
BYMURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I’m tired of being called Jealous by my husband. He calls me this because I had to tell my sister to leave our home.
She’s unmarried and came to live with us a year ago. To make her feel welcome my husband kissed her goodby when he kissed me, took her with us wherever we wad. Soon she started telling me whattos favorite foods were and would run out to the yard to help him when he was working there.
Was I wrong to tell her to leave? I’m 50 years old and have four grown children .
ANSWER: Yotfse hooked on a word, friend. “Jealous” is just a word. It doesn’t matter. What matters is that your husband is using it to reproach 'you for depriving him of your sister’s admiring
working there? C a iTybu see past these accusations of Jealousy to their appeal for the kind of attention jro ftr sister gave him, the kind that told himteat he was 4 desirable male?
I don’t know wbether you are or not. It’s cinch you won’t give it to 1dm if you resent his need of it/
Lodk. you say you’re 50. Grow up then and look at the truth that middle*ge is the time of life whpn dissatisfactions with ourselves and our choices begin
to make themselves felt That includes marital ones and unless we’re babies, we understand this doubtfulness as part of the whole business of middle-^ aged inventory-taking.
ft’s a eriticai time for nil.. We tend to fed (heated, restive, ranch less certain of our worth than we used to be.
Your own hurt at your husband’s accusations tells you tiiat you yourself feel cheated have begun to question things -your husband’s affection, for example — that you use take for granted.
At both our stores — Pontiac — Rochester
‘STAFFS
JUNIOR SHOES	JUNIOR SHOES
931 W. Huron Si. at Telegraph 418 N. Majn St., Rochester Mon. and Sat. to 8:00—Erf. to 9	(Open Frl. to 9)
PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A '
Lay Away Your Fall Fashions Now!
MITZELFEIDS
312 Mam St., Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8171
He’s telling you he needs it. Are you willing to give it to him? To run out to the yard yourself to help him when he’s
Ambitious Lady Will Not Retire
YULEE, Fla. UP) — Charlotte Stevens moved to Florida 17 years ago, but even though she was past retirement age, she refused to retire.
Today, at 84, she still has no retirement plans. After serving half a century as one of Chicago’s few women attor-neys, she moved to this town and opened a little restaurant* She continues to serve break-or 40 customers ing.
The Alan f . Solleys of Ortonville Road» Independence Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Hazel Lee, to Lee Alan Kellogg, son of the Harold Kellogg's of South Roslyn Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tench of East Walton Boulevard announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Joseph Willard Cobble Jr., son of Mrs. Chester Knickerbocker, Myrtle Street and the , late Joseph Cobble. Her fiance attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. Summer vows in 1967 art planned.
Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE *
Tinting—Bleaching Cutting
So his protests at losing yow sister’s encouraging at- .' tention have nothing to do with , your oister. It has to do with your growing middle-aged * need for reassurance that he , is- a valuable person.' Like » ■ me, he’s begun to wonder if ~
he is. _	____ •
This is a human problem. It£, has nothing to do with sex except tor toe confusing male tendency to sexualize our c8m-mon, human need for a loved person’s affirmation of our importance when we have begun to doubt it.
Seal Doors of Deserted Refrigerators
Small children are attracted to empty refrigerators. But once they crawl inside and the door closes, they have only enough air to live 10 in 15 minutes, safety authorities at MSUsay.
One method of protecting a child from .refrigerator entrapment is to explain to him that these- appliances are not : playthings, and that he should stay away from them. Make sure the child understands that if he is caught inside, no one will hear him if he cries, he cannot be seen, and he may not be able to breathe.
Completely remove all doors if a refrigerator is to be discarded or abandoned. Have toe appliance removed and ' destroyed — don’t leave it where it will become attractive to children at play.
If a refrigerator is to be put out of. use temporarily, place it, if it is an upright design, so that the door stands against a wall. Refrigerators of any design may be sealed by wrapping ordinary chain around the box and securing it with a padlock.
SEAL DOOR
Another method is to secure toe door to the cabinet with self-adhesive filament tape.
This tape has great strength and may be bought at most stationary and hardware stores. The door can also be secured to the cabinet with metal stripping. This should be applied by professionals with hand-operated baling equipment to insure a tamperproof seal.
Instead of fastening the door c l o s e d, rubber bumpers or wooden blocks can be secured to toe door frame with contact cement or other strong adhesive-type glue. Be sure that the bumpers or blocks are thick enough to pre\tent the door from closing completely. If the bumpers are placed K1 g h oh the frame, ' there is less chance of a child attempting to remove them.
As an extra precaution with • any of the entrapment — prevention methods, leave the shelves in the refrigerator to discourage a child who may be tempted to climb in if he finds the cabinet empty.
THIS IS IT!!
FINAL WEEK OF
TODD'S
MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE
SAVINGS ON SUMMER SHOES
VITALITY Shoes for Women
$goo fo s10oo
WOMEN’S FL0RSHEJM SHOES „0
Discontinued Styles	IT
FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN „„„
Discontinued Patterns	ID
Mqny Other Outstanding Bargains dome In and Look Around
Open Monday and Friday Until 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919

OMEGA
FOR A LIFETIME OF PROUD POSSESSION
When you give an Omega your thoughtfulness frill be remembered for a lifetime. Few other gifts render such essential service or attract such universal admiration. Meticulously crafted, every Omega undergoes 1497 quality-control inspections to assure peerless accuracy. Come in, write or phone for free Omega style brochure illustrating over 70 men’s and ladies' models from $65 to $1009,
Seemester Da VIII*. Sllm-sllhouette, stainless steel witerproof "(, calender diet, $115. Other Seamasters from $95 to $415 14K white or yellow gold case. Sapphetta facet-ettaed crystal. $175 Ladymatlc. Stainless steel waterproof case. Dete-MHIn* dial. $115
Redmond’s
BALLERINA
LAST 4 DAYS
PENNEYS FAMOUS SHEEIS IN WHITE AND FASHION COLORS!
NATION-WIDE*
Long-wearihg cotton muslins. 133 count*
You'll find out Nation-Wide sheet* so crispy-smooth, so firm and wonderful wearing. Made to our demanding specifications, backed by testing and all perfects, no wonder they're, famous buys coast-to-coaat all. year round. Now at reduced prices you'll want dozen*. But hurry)
twin 72" x 101" flat or £Ust«4it Sanforized® bottom
full 81" x 108" flat or Efaita-fit Sanforized bottom Pillowcases 42"x38" .................. .........
PENCALE
Tine combed cotton percales; 186 count
Bedrooms wear color with flair these days, and we'yp so many beautiful colors you can change your sheets to suit your mood. Whether you favor deeptones or pastels or tnowy.-whites,-you'll love the silky-smooth luxury of our long-staple cotton percales. All perfects, of course. And tested! Penney'* tow prices are famous all year, now extra-speciall
PASTEL COLORS: Pale pink, It. lilac, pastel yellow, opaline green, seafoam, milk chocolate.
full 81" x 108" flat or flaita-fit Sanforized bottom
full 81" x 108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom Pillow cases 42" x 38"......................... ........
Pillowcases 42"x38.'<




3 MIAMI I BAKE SHOPPIE ,
Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL |
SAM A WALTER
Delicious Sausage
Carry Out. _ 682-9811 Opes Ereningi
PONTIAC MALL
I

Posture Affects General Health

•v.
If you’re a typical American woman, dUMtcM' are better than even that you'll have back problem* before you’re
That’s the word from medical specialists at Aetna Life & Casualty, which is distributing a public service movie
A real quality tick gives real accurate
time!
B—S diamond*. 14K whit* or ytliow gold case. Sepphett* facet-i C—Self-winding Ladymatlc. Stainless steel waterproof case. Dete-
JEWELRY 81 N. Saginaw St.
Free Parkins in Rear of Store
on physical fitness in hopes of improving the odds.
SSI
Aetna Life & Casualty, one of the nation’s leading writers of health insurance, says lack of proper exercise, poor posture, and unsafe home or of--fice work habits lend the “bade attack."
“Our society generally discourages women from strenuous physical activity," Aetna points out. “And the multitude of labor-saving conveniences we have makes H that much more difficult for women to
gel in top condition, even in their youth.
“Few women, enjoy perfect posture apd taller women are e s p e c i a 1 l y vulnerable to ‘slouching,’ which Increases chances of back muscle strain. Combine unconditioned muscles and poor posture with the strain induced by bad work habits and back paip often pops up.”
Aetna's color film, called “Maximum,” features the Royal Swedish Ballet. The troupe uses dance techniques to demonstrate the proper —
and safe — way to perform household and office chores. Examples:	_
•	When vacuuming, keep your back straight. If* you bend to cleah under furniture, do it at the knees.
•	The back-straight, knees-Beftt rule also applies to lifting, even when the object is light. If you must lift something heavy, hold it close to your body. This allows you to keep your back straight and in balance, and puts the strain on stronger leg and thigh muscles.
•	Sit, don't stand, to do such chores as peeling potatoes.
•	Plan your work schedule so that you jlon’t “overdo it.” Rest periodically, preferably in a chair that provides good back support.
•	If you work in an office, keep your back straight and your feet firmly on the floor when working at a desk.
•	“Maximum” also points out -that posture and general health can be improved by a sound exercise program. It can range from a few minutes of calisthenics at home to relatively strenuous outdoor sports. The film recommends swimming, bowling, cycling, and anything that requires plenty of walking.
Annual
Summer
STILL IN PROGRESS
Red Cross Shoes as low as..
PAULI
SHOE STORE
We Accept Michigan Bankard Charge Plates
Aetna Life & Casualty will jj lend “Maximum” free to ! women’s organizations a n d I other groups interested in j health and safety. Write to the i Information and Educatipn j Department, Aetna Life & 1 Casualty, Hartford, Conn. I< 06115.
SPECIAL
BUDGET $^50
k Size	Description		Salt Pric#
1 12x9.2	U0HT BREEN HEAVY ACRILAN	*108	*70 i
1 12x9.6	SOLO NYLON .	*63	*50
1 ‘ 12x21.1	AVOCADO QHEEN ACRILAN	*195	*139
1 12x26	CLUE 0REEN NYLON	*206	*171 '
L 12x21	00LD NYLON DvFONT “HI”	*139	*100 ^
\ 12x78.5	0REEN NYLON	*4?,,	$qso Jg
WAVE

CHILDREN’S SHOP
MIRACLE MILE ___SHOPPING CENTER
CARPETING LINOLEUM TILE-FORMICA
4712 W. WALTON - Vi BLOCK EAST .OF DIXIE HWY. - DRAYTON PLAINS
Unnetif
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m
li
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.



'Y~
-gouge of gebroomg-
•\'
'kfr
PUBLIC NOTICE
WAREHOUSE EVICTION SALE
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP DEMANDS OUR IMMEDIATE EVICTION FROM OUR WAREHOUSE AT. 72 SOUTH TELEGRAPH. ALL FURNITURE IS THE SAME FINE QUALITY YOU RECEIVE AT OUR RETAIL OUTLET, HOUSE OF BEDROOMS, EVERYTHING IS REDUCED. FROM 20% TO 60% OFF. ALL SALES ARE FINAL, NO
LAYAWAYS.- TERMS ARRANGED.
DAILY 9 to 9-SUNDAY 11-5
BUNK BEDS
was $3995
NOW H873
BED FRAMES
Large Casters Fit All Sizes
Regular $7W
NOW «3»
BEDROOM SET
Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Full Bed, Walnut
Regular $20900
MM $118
BEDROOM SETS
MATTRESSES
ODDS and ENDS
I
THOMASVILLE: Italian fherry wood bedroom set, double dresser, platemirror, large chest, panel bed. Reg. $379.95 —NOW $199.00
STANLEY; Theme III bedroom set—triple dresser, mirror, large chest, panel headboard, genuine pecan wood—Spanish, style. Reg. $539.00 -MOW $326.00.
BASSETT: Bedroom set—72" triple dresser, two Inirrors, panel bed, Oriental black. Reg. $230.00-NOW $150.00.
KROEHLER: Genuine oak Spanish bedroom set—high triple dresser, arch mirror, sculptured headboard, Armoire. Reg. $719—NOW $493.
KENT-COFFEY: Walnut modem bedroom set, triple dresser, mirror door chest, and/panel bed. Reg. $354.00—NOW $238.00.
..SHERRILL: Cherry wood Italian design triple dresser, Mr. and Mrs. mirrors, chest and bed InlaleTwIfh Carpathian burl. Reg. $360.00— NOW $247.00.
BROYHILL: Formica top walnut bedroom set, double dresser, mirror, chest, panel bed. Reg. $£19— NOW $148.00.
SUN-GLQW: Solid maple double dresser, mirror, chest, spindle bed. Reg. $289-NOW $199.
BASIC-WITZ: Bedroom set "BASIQ COURTE" genuine butternut wood, double dresser, mirror, chest and bed. Reg. $319—NOW $237
SEALY-SIMMONS-SERTA MATTRESSES
All mattresses are cash and carry. Delivery arranged ■' at $5.00 per set
In stock over $20,000 worth of fine - innerspring mattresses and box, springs.
1.	Sealy Hotel/Motel mattress. Reg. $49.95—NOW $28.88.
2.	Simmons box spring. Reg. $59.95—NOW $25.00.
3.	Serta Queen size mattress, heavy duly unit* Reg. $79.95 NOW $49.77.
4.	Solid foam mattress and box spring, twin size only, $99.95-NOW $58.88.
5.	Sealy bunkette set. Reg. $39.95—NOW $28.76.
6.	Aluminum fold-n-bed, complete with solid foam mattress. Reg. $19.95-NOW $9.88.
7.	Sealy or Serta Orthopedic mattress, no buttons, guaranteed 10 years. Extra firm. Reg. $60.00—NOW $38.88.
SIMMONS HIDABED: 80" loose pillow custom made hidabed, beauty-rest mattress. Reg. $619—NOW $293.
DRESHER: 7"round bed solid foam mattress, red velvet hand tufted round headboard. Reg. $599-NOW $359
CUSTOM: Boudoir chairs, velvet. Reg. $49 to $69—NOW $25.00. Original oil paintings; Dozens to choose from, all % Off.
LANE: Cedar chest, large selection, every one reduced—Vi Off.
Odd Beds, all sizes from expensive bedroom sets—$49 to $129 beds. Your choice $20.00.
Bunk Beds: Reg. $39.95-NOW $18.88. Sturdy maple.
Student Desk: Reg. $39.95-NOW $19.88. Maple finish.
Tom Sawyer trundle beds. Reg. $129,95—NOW $58.00. Walnut. Odd Hollywood headboards. Reg. $17.95—NOW $6.88.
Solid oak triple bunk trundle bed. Reg. $139.95—NOW $88.00. Canopy bed, white or maple, full or twin size. Reg. $89,95 —NOW $58.00.
Solid oak 4-drawer chests. Reg. $79.95- NOW $38.75.
Single dresser, maple or white. Reg. $79.95—NOW $58.00..
SALE AT OUR WAREHOUSE at 72 S. TELEGRAPH
ACROSS FROM THE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER AT HURON ST.
HOURS: DAILY 9 to 9 - SUNDAY 1 to 5
.gouge of iSebroomg
7? S. TELEGRAPH Terms Available 334-0208
	M			
		k-		

Audftai a. urns
Dear Eunice;
^ seem to have so much trouble trying to get the facing to look neat at the top of a zipper. Is there an easy wUy«to do this?— Jdrs, M. J.
Dear Mrs. M. J.:
7 Tktwe secret that can help you the most h to remember to place the key or tab of the zipper Vs inch below the neck-liae seam. This will give you ample room to mitre toe ends of toe toeing neatly, and also room for toe much needed hook and eye at the top of toe zipper closing.
I did find a beautiful new way to finish the facing that perhaps will be simple for most of you. Of course, you know that I always prefer a lapped zipper closing, the kind you use for side seams of dresses and skirts. Just pretend you are doing it on the side seam and shift the same operations to the center back. This will avoid confusion.
srep 2.
•	Stitch the front facing to the back facings at the underarm seqms, press them open. Turn in 1 inch on the left back facing, press flat. Turn in % inch on the lower edge (un-notched edge of facing) and machine stitch to finish the raw, edge.
•	With right sides together, stitch the facing to the entire neck edge, matching all the notches and important marks' for a perfect fitting. Don’t forget to grade your seams and} clip to the seamline any inner curves to achieve a flat smooth I facing.
•	Interi zipper in the hack- opening as usual. I always attach the facing before the zipper. You will find that it is very simple to finish the top edge of the facing. You won’t heed to mitre the corner because of the l inch turn yotraiadeifistep one.
•	Slip stitch the edges of the facing to the zipper tape. Last but not least, sew your hook and eye on the finished top edge. Dear Eunice;
I am only 16 years old and want to sew very much. But there some tilings I just can’t seem to learn to do. One of them is set-in sleeves. Isn’t there an easy way to do this? I can’t keep wearing everything sleeveless. — Judy G.
Dear Judy:
I usually don’t vary the methods of construction, but when we teach our teen-agers in our school, we have worked out a simple way of setting in sleeves that works great at your age. When you have mastered this method, you may proceed with my advanced method.
Leave the undefarm seam of the sleeve and the garment; ’ open. Machine stitch one line of stitching % inch from the outer1 edge of the entire arnihale of your dress. Next, clip this seam every inch or so, almost down to the stitching tine.
Now, pm the sleeve into the armhole, matching all marks, shoulder, notches in front and back. The clips in the armhole will release enough fabric that it will usually fit the cap of the the sleeve perfectly without having any puckers appear. *
After the sleeve has been stitched, you may stitch the underarm seam of the dress and continue with the underarm seam of the sleeve in one stitching. This will not give you quite the rounded cap you want later. It is a sleeve that looks more like the ready-made ones found in blouses and dresses. It will work and Is much better than having a lot of puckers.
Truitt
Ontario Honeymoon
Wed in Evening Rite
The Donald A. Goulds of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Jean, to Michael James lsham, son of the James N.Ishams of Harrow Circle. She attends the Detroit School of Practical Nursing and her fianc$ is an Oakland University student. June vows in 1967 are being planned.
Returned from a honeymoon at Grand fiend. Out. are die newlywed Danny Joe Pattersons (Paulette HdcbeUw ho Were married recently in toe ! t e Lake Presbyterian
reception in the White JRL Community Hall followed tito evening rite performed t»y Rev. James Whitehead.
★ ★ *
The junior Ross A. Heichels of Cloverdale Road, Highland Township, are the bride’s parents. 'Die bridegroom wbo,is of Hghland Road, Highland Township is the son of the Rf D. Pattersons of HowelL
With her floor-length gown of jeweled Chantilly lace over white taffeta, the bride wore a matching tiara with bouffant illusion veil. Her bouquet held white carnations, rosebuds and Stephanotis.
With Mrs. Thomas Trombley, her sister’s honor matron were bridesmaids Mary-Jo Long and Sandra Schiller. Gale Heichel was flower girl
and Tommy Hudson, ring-bearer. % ! ',
Charles Hudson was best man. Seating guests were Thomas Trombley, Phillip Pudula -and Tommy Patter-son. * _______
ftusfy Record
WEST PLAINS, Mo. (AP)-Howell County circuit x®Qurt clerk Carles Smith Jr. got a phone call from a Denver woman. She asked for a record of her divorce — which was granted here in 1900.

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As women’s fashions shift eye focus to the leg, men’s fashions are doing the same.
The probable cause, says “Gentlemen’s Quarterly,” is the predominance of the blazer. Given the traditional solid color blazer, designers have been concentrating on the area below the waist, and now trousers are striped, checked, or plaid.
*	* it
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YanksSend Reinforcements
Battle Is Building Up Near Cambodia
SAIGON, South Viet ^(anifU.S. 25th Divisior. who since i missions. A spokesman said the i the strike on the depot after
[ (AP) — Helicopters ferri heavy U.S. troop reihforcemeni into South Viet Nam's cental , plateau near Cambodia today as three days of fighting against North Vietnamese forces appeared building up into a major battle,
B52s rained bombs on suspected enemy troops positions and a base camp just one mile
short, sharp engagement with the North Vietnamese.
Monday have fought a series of weather was caused by Typhoon
The BS2s bombed an area of northward toward Communist
the Chu Phong Mountains where at lhast three regiments of North Vietnamese regulars are reported operating.
‘ A ‘ *
U.S. military headquarters reported a 25th Division compa-
from the Cambodian frontier as|ny kjlled n North Vietnamese the reinforcements from the|in a sgjfof fireflght this mom-U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, ing u.S. soldiers took no
Division swelled the American force to 10,000 or more men.
★ A jSS
In the air war against North Viet Nam, U.S. planes pounded the Haiphong oil depot Tuesday for the third time. North Viet Nam charged the Americans also bombed residential areas in the port city and hit a steel plant north of Hanoi Monday.
casualties, the U.§. command said.
The command also reported that 25th Division infantrymen found 63 North Viethamese sweep after k two-hour clash Tuesday 10 miles west of the Plei Me Special Forces camp.
(NEW PHASE
PhylUs in the Gulf of Tonkin, which , was. reported headed
China and part of North" Viet Nam.
a also bombed today one mile south of the demilitarized zone between North and South Viet Nam. They hit suspected North Vietnamese, troop concentrations and gun positions in support of U.S, Marines mopping up the area after two weeks of fighting in Operation
American planes flew 477 sorties in South Viet Nam Tuesday and claimed destroying or damaging 437 enemy huts, buildings and fortifications. South Vietnamese planes flew 249 sorties. BIG OIL DEPOT The U.S. military command In
Navy pilots who attacked thel The action, a new phase of Saigon said U.S. Navy and Air Haiphong depot said the antiair-operation Paul Revere, is being!Force planes made the strike craft fire wap the heaviest they| fought in a plateau area 101 at the big oil depot in the Hai-had ever encountered. “It was miles east of Carpbodia and phong dock area two-miles from just like the movies, said one-i about 25 miles southwest «of the heart of the port city. The One surface to air missile waslpieiku City	(announcement said no Ameri-
sighted but the U.S. command! Bad weather limited the raidsican planes were lost, and pilots said no planes were lost. Ion North Viet Nam Tuesday to reported columns of smoke and The 1st Cavalry reinforce-j24 multiplane missiors, far be- a big secondary explosion, ments joined infantrymen of the*low the ustial daily 100 or morel Washington first confirmed
North Viet Nam, charged that U.S. planes made an indiscrim-ihate raid on. Haiphong, “bombing residential quarters and factories.”
★ * ★
This, said Hanoi, “gives the lie to the U.S. rulers' shameless talks about the United States ‘seeking no wider war’ and ‘peace being its objective in Viet Nam, etc.’ ”
The North Vietnamese said they had demanded an investigation by the International Control Commission, made up of Canada, India and Poland.
Hanoi Radio claimed that six American planes were down.
The U.S. Defense Department wa8 reached today in Quebec's “1J —"”1—| ■—hospital strike, a spokesman for the National Federation of Services said.
Two Nigerian Leadens Are Reported Executed.
MONTREAL W -Agreement! LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Ni^wu, military governor of tbi
Hospital Strike Pact Reached
said preliminary reports showed Hut American planes were ‘ jon target,” Indicating that the ^attacks were confined to the oil depot.
Storm Estimate
MONROE (APj^Heavy rain, winds and hail frbm a July 12 storm may have caused $1 million damage to crops in Monroe County, Extension Agent F. Paul Nevei said Monday. He sqjd he revised his own estimate of “several hundred thousand dollars” after later reports shot I of damage, particularly to soy-| bean fields.
The spokesman said the 32,500 striking nonmedical workers will be asked to vote on a new work contract. ,
...*	* 
If two-thirds of the union members approve the contract, work will recume in Quebec’s 119 strike-hit hospitals, the spokesman said.
* ★	★
The strike began July 15 over a wage dispute.
Terms of the approved contract were not given.
gerian. sources say Tebels in,eastern, region, charged ii) « Johnson Aguiyi Ironsi. Nigena s murd£ ^ officerg frm^
military junta chief, and Lt. Col.' Adekunle Fajuyi, military governor of the western region. The reports could not be confirmed.
* ★ *
The informants said Irons!, who took over after a military coup in January, and Fajuyi were slain Friday. Ironsi was reported in Jbadan when northern rebels rose up last Thursday and Friday.
News censorship was in force.
Lt. Col. Chukwuemeka Ojuk-
officers
eastern region.”	'
★ ' it- it
Ojukwu said the army rebd^ were demanding the nation la split up regionally as the price of a cease-fire.
TALK WITH CHIEF “In the course of the rebellion, I had discussions with the chief of staff of the supreme headquarters, Brig. Ogundipe, who should have assumed command of the army; the other military governors, and of the army chief of staff, Lt. Col. Ya-kubu Gowon.”
Old Propeller-Driven Craft Shows Usefulness in Viet
(EDITOR’S NOTE/- The 1st Air Commando Squadron is the only U.S. Air Forde squadron in Viet Nam that flies the old propeller-driven /A1E Skyraider fighter, anp it is believed to have served in Viet Nam longer than ottyir units. — since 1961. AP Correspondent Bob Poes flew on a tecent attack mission with thi* elite group.)
War Goods Are Made in USA. (Jail)
Blaylock pressed the trigger on his four 20mm cannon and a tremendous clatter split the1 WASHINGTON (AP) — A roar of engine and propeller, (growing supply line of carefully^ ONLY ONE GUN	I produced goods is finding its
ONLY ONE GUN	way |nto the Viqj Naim war ef-
“Damn,” Blaylock snapped for^ from behind the walls of over his radio, “only one gun more than a dozen u.S. prisons, firing. ’	From torpedo parts to tooth-
Just as it seemed we would bnishcs, from mattresses to replow into the side of a hill, he;bujit t,ank treads, thousands of whipped the plane UP ,anf*j society’s 'outcasts are turning around. My stomach felt like itj^jt scores of items essential to was going to come out of my the Increasing number of U.S, mouth but that was a reaction forces in Southeast Asia, of plain fear rather than pressure.
The federal prisoners are supplementing the output of private T ,	,	..... industry — and, in several in-
producing
By JOB POOS
PLEIKU, South Viet Nam (AP) — “The Viet Cong have an ambush set up down there. They killed some of our people there and I'd like tq sanitize that posi-
, Speclal 1 We could « iBSSHffi forces soldier on the
came clearly over the Skyraid-j	we were back oVer the
er’s radio.	j target. Our Skyraider shud-
dered as its rockets left it, two ' at a time. Mushrooms of smoke y floated up as they exploded.
Department’s suppliers.
Dog tags and iron bed frames come from the prison at El Reno, Okla. Towels, washcloths the special lightweight blankets needed in tropical South Viet Nam are turned out at Terre-Haute, Ind. Dufflebagg come from Tallahassee, Fla.
“Affirm,” Maj. Monroe Blaylock, 40, of Sonora, Calif., replied. “I’ll make a strafing run.
The other A1E will come in with BACK IN AIR napalm and I’ll come back with! Both Skyraiders climbed far the rockets.”	aloft once more. The forward
Blaylock turned to me, airf controller pilot told them [while GI jackets, trousers and grinned and said- “We're going they were dead on target with'shoes are produced at Leaven-in and strafe them, keep their ^ napalm, rockets and can-1 worth, Kan heads down. Then Roy widens.	Some of the best tire rebuild-
cotne In with the napalm and- Blaylock and Lowe are
we’ll follow him around with our ^s of the Air Force s 1st Air am officials say, is done at rockets”	(Commando Squadron, a unique I Petersburg, Va. Tank treads and
(and proud unit. It is the only wheels are rebuilt there and at CALIFORNIA PILOT .——U£,^quadron ©ffee^old AlEj Texarkana, Tex.
The other Skyraider pilot was skyraiders based in Viet Nam El Reno makes gun bore Capt. LeRoy Lowe of Los An- and is believed to have been in brushes, Atlanta stuffs mattrfcss-geles, Calif.	(the country longer than any oth-jes, Tallahassee and Terre Haute
Roth planes circled ns the for- j er American outfit — since 1961. [turn out canvas bottoms for the ward air controller in his little'	★	*	*	(berths on ships, and ship tack-
le winged in and let loose aj Based in the Mekong Delta, it ers and shelving come from smoke rocket to mark the tar-supported U.S. and Vietnamese Lewisburg, Pa. get.	Igrqpnd units. Its headquarters Of the $50-million worth of,
*	*	*	- has moved to Pleiku. in the cen- goods turned out by Federal
Suddenly Blaylock rolled his traf highlands, and most of the Prisons, Inc., in the past fiscal stubby Skyraider over on its sorties by its 20 pilots are year — netting a $11 million right wing dived straight down against targets in North Viet profit — one half was for the
to 100 feet.
Nam.
Defense Department.

'Who'll I Be Next Week?'
Being a Copycat Is Scary
By DICK WEST	when I was in college the coeds
WASHINGTON (UPI) - I used to say I looked like Hum-have never been a believer in phrey Bogart.
ESP, extra sensory perception, DISTURBING CONCLUSION mental telepathy or any of those Putting these two incidents fo-gether, I arrived at a disturbing L conclusion. Apparently I was a
other occult sci- f* ences, but o n e night recently I attended a cocktail party - at which something really un-c a nn y transpired.
A women I had never seen before came up
dctlm of mind over metabolism.
it appeared that if I greatly admired someone, as I did Bogart in “Casablanca” and || Rebards in “A Thousand I Clowns,” I would begin to j simulate their physical char-| acteristics.
_____ The thought filled .me with
and told me 7 looked like Ja-!<leeP fear and apprehension. Fori son Robards Jr.	- ,|tt such were indeed the case, I]
would have to be extremely
Let us make allowances for
careful about wflw or whom I
the fact that the poor dear jadmired obviously was half -stoned. aanurea #	*
Even so it was an eerie cp- j
Mcljeuce.	i Over th? years; for example,
u	,	I had admired the writings of,
\Only a few hours earlier I s j	a ^ humorJ
ha<* p**0 *<> sfeeRobards ina is< Nn man in hia right mind movie called “A Thousand wou|d wan, to look like S.j. Clowns.” I thought it was the per-eiman best movie I had seen since	’ j
“Casablanca,” which came out ADMIRATION	j
when I was in college.	i In recent months there have;
* A *	: been a few times when I worked
And now I must tell you that up an admiration for Woody Al-
len. It made me s h u d d e r to; think how close I may have! come to looking like him. I Before taking any more j risks, I resolved to put myself to a test to determine once and for ail whether I was really susceptible. I went to tee a movie called “Who1* Afraid Of Virginia WoOif?”
I had read that Richard Burton did a terrific acting job in the movie. If I were deeply impressed by it, I might emerge from the theater looking like him.
* t *
After it was over, I turned to I my wife and said: “Do you notice anything different about me?“
She gave me a startled glance and reeled backward a couple ofsteps.
“Good Lord!” she gasped. “It's unbelievable. For a fieeL mg moment there was a thing about you that reminded me of Eddie Fisher."
That proved my theory wrong. Had I been truly impressionable, I would have reminded her of Liz Taylor.
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si±C^ \

\
Ceykm Youths
Fierce	TropkxilStorms hjelpto Maintain Earth's 'Heat Balance.
'Weeding Parties' Boost the Economy
COLOMBO, Ceylon W - l million schoolchildren are bending their young backs beneath the hot tropical siitt to help rid Ceylon of itr greatest economic drag — food shortages. ' They are going Into the rice paddies in droves, helping overworked farmers weed theirj crops.
And it appears die kids are having fnn doing it.
School “weeding parties” are organized throughout Ceylon and many groups take along musical combos so the strumming of a steel guitar and the warbling of a youthful crooner can tal» their minds off the hard whrk.
it., it ★	/
It all began with an estimate by farm experts that Ceylon's rice production would, increase 25 per cent if rice paddies were weeded properly. /
CHOKE RICE /
Weeds not only7choke rice but drain off fertilizers.
Bnt this / island nation’s farmers, most of whom work ' small plots, could not afford to hire helpers at the crucial moment when weeding was necessary.
But in (me season, the school-children and their “weeding parties” have increased yields 21.2 per cent. It’s predicted they will hit 25 per cent soon. .
★ *
The schoolchild assault cm economic problems was the brainchild of Upali Senanayake, a businessman and cousin of I Prime Minister1 Dudley Senanayake.
HALF OF RICE The Senanayakes had been discussing the crushing economic bunden Ceylon labored under becaiS it had to buy abroad about half the rice its 11 million people eat
That meant a $30 million rice bill annually for a nation whose treasury was almost bare.
Why not mobilize schoolchildren to help?
★	a. it The result was the School
Youth Mobilization Program in which children over 12 go into the paddies for five days in each growing season.
TURN OUT WELL Pilot projects last year turned out eo well that the Education Department is juggling school schedules to fit the rice-growing season this year.
Patriotic songs are sung before each weeding party, and Ceylon’s national flag, with school emblems at its side, Is planted in the rice paddy before work starts.
Farmers come forward with a cup of tea for each child, or a festival meal of the much-loved rice boiled in coconut milk.
★	★ ★
It’s calculated that the children will weed 200,000 acres of paddy in this year’s first rice, season.
Prime Minister Senanayake also is putting new land into cultivation and teaching farm-1 ers new growing techniques,
X WASHINGTON - Without J occasional hurricane, the world weather might be even worse. ■/•lA The fierce tropical storing play a vital part in maintaining the heat baiatvce between the tropics and polar.* regions, the National Geographic Society v- says. -..	- - ._/7 _
The tropics and suptropic* receive more, heat from tie sun than ti^y lost by radia-. ation; other regions lose more heat than they receive.
Heat must be carried pole-ward id prevent gradual coding
of the poles and scorchdw of the equatorial regions. Hurricanes help keep the balance.
“If hurricane control were successful and none were allowed to go through their full life cy-ci*, says Gordon E. Dunn, director of die National Hurri-* cane Center at Miami, “nature would undoubtedly find some other method of maintaining the heat balance, and who can say that this new method might not be even more disastrous than the hurricane?”
At present, man is a long way
.from-cuttroUing hurricanes. In in lMg Jgdrricane season, the . Weather Bureau and die Navy again are cooperating in Project Stormfury, a long-term ef-fort, j ",'	..	1
ledge of hurricanes by experimentally upsetting the delicately balanced forces that . sustain a mature storm.
Hie basic technique is not new. It consists of ‘ seeding clouds near the “eye,” or center, of die storm with tiny crystals of silver iodide in an at-
I
tempt to release the latent heat energy of tne clouds and thus - reduce wind speed near the eye. it,	★	*
A hurricane is essentially an enormous heat engine that unleashes fantastic energy. In one. day, a medium-sized hurricane liberates as much energy as the simultaneous explosion of perhaps 400 hydrogen bombs.
*	*	★
Tim storm may develop more energy in a minyte than all the electric power stations m the United States can produce in a decade.
This great power b created through evaporation of warm water from tropical seas.
★ *
The heat energy is stored as •water vapor that forms into a ring of towering, tumultuous cu-mulonimbus clouds surrounding die storm's calm eye.
★ ★ * — About 90 per emit of the heat evergy is released as the water vapor condenses into rain. Hie remaining moisture is retained
which it can freeze—such as silver iodide.
Kidnaping Report Turns Out False
EAST LANSING <AP) - A kidnaping report made a 19-year-old Royal Oak girl turned out to be false, Detective Sgt. Arthur Stock of State Police said Thursday.
The report said a man with . a gun bad forced tile girl to drive him from Royal Oak to East Lansing Monday but did not molest her. ,
Stock said the girl, about to start her first job, couldn’t face up to it, drove to East Lansing and then went to the State Police post there with the report.
		: i					
		■			1		
	n		■	#■%	1		
ERE A TEST
SELECTIONS AND SAVINGS ANYWHERE l
'To Stir Negro by Any Means'
DETROIT (AP) — Leaders ofi activist civil rights groups will use-any means to stir Negro; masses in the North from their, lethargy, the president of a na-ational Negro lawyers association said Tuesday.
Revius O. Ortique Jr., head of, the 4,000-member National Bar: Association, said the current] rallying-cry of “black power" has not xplitXtiie civil rights \ movement and does not advo-j cate violence or racial separation.-
♦ * *
The association is holding t convention in Detroit.
Ortique said at a news confer*] ence:
“As ion as these groups don’t! preach separation of blacks and whites, and as long as they don’t - -r preach wasteful violence, there can be nothing'wrong with the term ‘Made power’." ,'
Crop Help OK'd
BOSTON (API - The Near England regional office of the U S Department has announced that Canadians wifi be allowed to help harvest Maine’s Aroostook County potato crop this year.
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WEDNESDAY, At
UST 8,IP6»
Rights Act Stands as Challenge
National Window Opinion By 1X1$ WILSON United Press International Hie CSvi! Rights Act of 1964 stands as a challenge to the new look in race relations.
The new look is an “action now" movement to open affluent suburbstotheNegro families who now are concentrated in rat-infested, city slums.
The new look is developing faster than you think. The Hartford, Conn., metropolitan area Is giving K a voluntary trial.
Hie'objective of the new look to obtain for children in the crumbling slum areas of Negro ghettos an entry into, the predominantly white schools of the affluent snburbs.
The end result sought is to correct racial imbalance, so-called, regardless of cause. USE COURTS
„ City Negroes would use Supreme Court decisions to open the doors of predominantly white schools to the Negro children of predominantly black inner city schools.
Ulcer Operations Draw Study
By Science Service
WASHINGTON — The value of giving ulcer operations without treating underlying psychological conflicts was questioned in a Seattle study of 30 ulcer patients.
Although operations virtually eliminated ulcer symptoms, the study found that a new set of physical complaint* soon appeared whose effect on the patient was as bad as or perhaps worse than the original ulcer.
New symptoms included chest and back pain, tiredness, abdominal cramping, increased nervousness, insomnia, and assorted other complaints, Such as diarrhea and dizzy spells.
Also increased were complaints of a psychological nature —general unhappiness, feelings of isolation, depression, worrying and suspiciousness, reported Drs. Neal E. Sly and Merlin H. Johnson, of the University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, Wash.
In all, 87 per cent of the patients reported-stilese new symptoms.
The federal government supports this objective. It has some support from federal judges and is likely to have more.
The open housing section of the pending 1966 civil rights bill was directed toward opening suburban facilities, not-ably schools, to Negro shim children.
The challenge to these educational goals contained in 'the 1964 Civil Rights Act consists of a single paragraph which seems to withhold legislative sanction from what the Johnson administration and the civil rights leaders are trying to achieve.
____ *_____1 ± . *.........
If legislative sanction ih not withheld, it is an incontestable fact that the Congress specified that it was not authorizing or requiring correction of racial imbalance.
DESEGREGATION DEFINED The 1964 act precisely defined the desegregation required in public education.
The definition was vigorous in its limiting language, as follows:
:	‘Desegregation’ means the
assignment of students to public schools without regard to their race, color; religion or national origin but ‘desegregation’ shall not mean the assignment of students to public schools in order to overcome racial imbalance."
Also to be remembered, is the fact that when the Supreme Court ordered desegregation, it did not stipulate that it also was ordering integration of the 'public schools or any correction of de facto racial- imbalance.
■k	h	★
Thus it is that the court has ordered desegregation without requiring also integration of the school systems.
HOUSING PATTERNS
All-Negro schools come into being in the central city area: by reason of housing patterns. ★	★	★
Hie neighboring school system, which is traditional in the United States, draws its pupils in each instance from the residents in the school district surrounding a given elementary school.
When housing .patterns create a Negro school district, the neighborhood school is' likely	to	have	all	- Negro
classes.
That is the situation the Johnson administration and civil rights leaders seek to correct.
They seek means to get around, over or under the racial imbalance stipulation of the 1964 act.
They are likely to succeed in that despite the rebuff of all-out open housing as proposed in the pending1 civil rights bill.
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It's a Dog's Lile at Dixie School
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Air conditioning, free medical service and an automatic cleaning system sounds ideal for anyone — tost it’s really a dog’s life.
These and other plush accommodations are to be found in the Medical College of Georgia’s new $361,700 animal care facility ;J____________
Retired Executive Dies
“NORRISTOWN, Pa (AF)—g Ernest 0. Jacob, retired! ________
YMCA,executive, died Monday. EDQ^ INSPECTION!
He was 80.
CHANGE OF JACKETS—President Johnson in top photo is wearing a white dinner jacket as he and Mrs. Johnson welcome Israeli President and Mrs. Zalman Shazar arriving at the White House last night for a state dinner. In bottom photo, the President wears a dark jacket as he escorts the Shazars to the dining room. Johnson switched his jacket to conform to that of his guest of honor. ------
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in Omaha Trouble Area
By the Associated Pres*
. An explosion wrecked a fil _ station early today in the predominantly Negro area d Omaha, Nfeb., which had been the scene id racial violence three straight mornings,
Police, unable io determine immediately whether a fire bomb had been thrown into the station, looked for a car carrying six white men which was seen speeding away from the area before the explosion.
Racial trouble also was reported Tuesday night in Chicago; Providence, R.I.; Perth Amboy, N.J.; and Atlanta, Ga.
The Omaha explosion followed a quiet night in the near North Side area where some merchants, armed with shotguns, guarded their stores. '
CONFER ABOUT TROUBLE
Gov. Frank Morrison and Mayor A, V. Sorensen conferred about the racial trouble Tuesday, Omaha’s second outbreak in a month.
Sorensen asked for an Investigation of the fatal shooting of a youthful burglary suspect last week. Some Negro groups have attributed file recent outbreak
In Chicago, white hecklers again stoned and jeered civil rights demonstrators protesting alleged housing discrimination in an all-white Northwest Side neighborhood.
About 500 of the whites greet-ed 350 marchers with taunts and jeers Tuesday night and several missiles were thrown. But there were no injuries.
The white crowd was much smaller than the one Sunday which threatened a similar group of demonstrators and sent it hurrying from the neighborhood. In that disturbance, 60 persons were injured and 30 autos were wrecked.
A force of 140 policemen, kept order Tuesday night, including 80 officers along the parade itwte. Diey shoved some of the hecklys back and hauled others away.
A spokesman for the marchers said they would return tonight
in Providence, R.I., policemen and an armored police truck were called out when a group of young Negroes threw stones and bottles at firemen answering a call.
The fire was near the scene of a Monday night disturbance in which 22 Negroes were arrested after 100 threw debris at police.
Police said the latest disturbance subsided quickly. Extra uniformed patrolmen were ordered to patrol the south section of Providence.
For the fourth straight night m Perth Amboy, N.J., police were called out to quell a disturbance by Puerto Ricans
gathered in streets m apparent defiance of a new antiloitering ordinance. *•" .
Sixteen policemen were In-1 jured, none seriously, In the Tuesday outbreak as youths rocks end bottles. Police d 27 adults and seven juveniles on disorderly persons
charges. ---------——■ - ——
POLICEMAN SURROUNDED
City officials and a delegation of Puerto Rican community leaders gathered at City Hall to discuss the problems. Some Puerto Ricans have charged the! city law on loitering was aimed! at them.
Several" . hundred Negroes chanted “blade power” when they surrounded a motorcycle policeman attempting to give a! traffic citation to a driver in a; predominantly Negro neighborhood in Atlanta, Ga.
Police reinforcements dispersed the crowd after the motorcycle officer, B. C. Basham, was rescued by a squad car.
Integration Hard Fight
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Leander Perez Sr., political leader and staunch segregationist of Plaquemines Parish, goes into federal court here today to oppose a Justice Department! suit to desegregate schools in his parish.
Perez pledged a fight to the last ditch before U.S. MM Judge Herbert Christenberry in opposing the government’s move to end segregation schools in toe oil-rich parish.
The Justice Department filed suit July 21 charging that the parish provides inferior educational opportunities for Negroes. It asked that grade* 1, 7,10 and 12, plus two to be picked by the school board, be desegregated next fall,
Perez, 76, is president of the Plaquemines Parish Council. He termed the desegregation effort “just another part of the Communist conspiracy.”
Perez has resisted all efforts at desegregation in his parish. He was excommunicated by the Roman Catholic Church in 1962 for his opposition to school integration. He said both whites and Negroes in Plaquemines Parish support his efforts to block the Justice Department.
Perez said that the parish, which gets much of its revalue from oil and natural gas production, accepts no federal aid for its educational programs.
People in the News!
By toe Associated Press
J. Curtis Lfewis Jr., a 40-year-old automobile dealer, is the first Republican to be elected mayor of Savannah, Georgia’s oldest city.
Lewis defeated Democrat Malcolm MacLean as GOP candidates won six Aldermanic Board posts yesterday.
Woman Honored for Fight Against Apartheid
Helen Suzman has been given a special award by the World Council of Synagogues far her oatspoken fight hi Sooth Africa’s Parliament against toe nation’s policy of apartheid, or racial segregation.
Die award was announced yesterday, in Geneva, Switzerland. The council, opens its sixth animal convention today. It describes itself as the conservative arm of Judaism.
Movie Didn't Make Enough ... Softy, Mamie!
Superior Court in California has ruled that the profits from the film “Diree Nuts in Search of a Bolt” were such that actress Mamie Van Doren was not entitled to a share.
Die actress had sued, saying she was denied her five per cent of the gross earning after producers Tommy Noonan and Ian McGlashan received $150,000.
Die court said that toe producers only realized $127,081. The actress was paid $3,000 a week during production.
Topless Fashions Make Nudist's Blood Boil
This news from a bloode-wearing only a wristwatch at a nudist convention in Canada: Topless and see-through fashions are degrading.
wWemen who wear such revealing fashions that just
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be the center of attention,” she said.
Dm blonde and 1,599 other nudists from the United totes and Canada are attending a convention of the Eastern artsjhj Convention at Ponderou Nature Park,
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M.
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SALE...boys’ Western cut stay-neat jeans
These permanently pressed jeans can take all the rough riding your cowboy can dish out Extra tough pre-shrunk blend of cotton-nylon. Reinforced at points of strain to assure long wear. Full western 5 cut Vat dyed colors . . . Blue, green, faded blue, brown, wheat. Regular, slim 6 to 12. Not every color in every size. Misweaves.
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SALE...permanent press dress shirts for men
SALE l Stay-neat blend of polyester-cotton broadcloth ahuni wrinkle* all day. Regular, button down, tab collar styles. No-ironing . .. just wash, tumble dry. White, blue and maize; I4y2 to 17 necks, 32 to 33 sleeves. But not in all collar styles or colon. Slight misweavea.
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Time to Upgrade Underrated fiowfhfoEar^tgy^ngs
By Bull, BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - One of I the hardest things in the world 1 is to give credit where credit I is due. ‘ Y
We often &tU to separate the
Dr. Teich Dr. SHbergleit popular man the permanent. ...
Caught up in the enthusiasms of *!?r5e®foeli g#*
who does this rfgidarly man-lmOre than can oe said of the ages to exercise his own sense-j verse of most modern poets, less anger at the world out of HAM, EGGS his systMn, and gets to his job) Ham and eggs. People who
in a balanced mood..
Hospital Lists 3 Appointees
Join Medical Staff at St. Joseph Mercy
New appointments to the medical staff have been announced by St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Dr. Kenneth W. Teich, formerly with the University of Chicago Hospitals and Clinics, has been named director of the department of medical educa-
the day, we overpraise what is faddish, fail to appreciate what has lasting worth.
Periodically, we should reassess our valura to be sjjre we aren’t preserving what it would be better to cast away — and overlooking something we should cherish before it Here, for example is one man’s list of things he feels are currently somewhat underrated:
BALANCED MOOD The importance of walking to work in the morning. Anyone
Dr. Allen Silbergeit of Huntington Woods has been named to bead a new department of pulmonary physiology, and Dr. Robert P. Eisenstein, formerly research associate at Notre Dame University, has been appointed director of anatomical pathology.
Dr. Teich, married and the father of four children, is a graduate of the University of Nebraska College of Medicine,
Dr. Silbergleit, married with two children, is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and Wayne State University.
He was an assistant professor of physiology and pharmacology at WSU.
Rusk Tells of Viet Nam 'Precaution'
unemployed and walking the streets fomenting revi
X"
who made horseshoe pitching a hobby has ever been known to sell hisji country’s secrets to a foreign power, or been convicted of piracy on the high seas.
Competitive bubblegum blowing. As long as children are engaged in seeing who can blow the biggest bubble, they refrain from stealing cars, or writing profane Wbrds on sidewalks or fences. /
The poetry of Henry Wadsworth? Longfellow. His verse may be a bit old-fashioned, but at least it makes sense, which is'
eat ham and eggs regularly causa far less trouble in toe world than those who gulp Mack coffee and three aspirins far breakfast.
Short Skirts. They teach fellow what keeps most women going: homely legs.
Merry-go-rounds. They prove you can have a good time without getting anywhere in particular.
Carbon paper. It is toe secret weapon of survival of any modem civilization. The duplicating and filing away of millions of useless memogjceeps thousands of business and government clerks contentedly busy, thousands who might otherwise be
HORRIBLE THIN!
Snakes. Just infagine what horrible things a fellow with the enajmight see if it weren’t fra simple h snakes. /'	,
Pink elephants. Ditto.
Wooden nickels. Think how difficult it would be to bid good-by to someone u you couldn’t say, “Well, so long. Don’t take any wooden nickels.” It would make parting doubly burden-
The fine print m medicine bottles and in telephone directories. It tells A man when he really needs to get gta&es. The fine print in life insurance policies and rent leases serves no sucb-purposArAs normal people never bother to read it
some if you couldn’t give him "	advice.
this final sage Mustard and ketchup. They enable home cooking to taste the, same everywhere.
Tombstone epitaphs. Without them the art of fiction, already in a decline, would probably die out altogether.
To Show Photos
Michigan’s best press photographs of 1965, including the work of Pontiac Press chief photographer Edward R. Noble, will be exhibited in Pontiac Monday through Aug. 19.
The Michigan Press Photographers Association’s 30 prize winners for the year will be on display at Detroit Edison Co.’s Pontiac sales office, 58' W. Huron.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rude has told Congress the United States observes a no-bombing buffer zone along the North Vietnamese bonier with Red China “as a precaution against overrun” of Chinese territory.
In testimony before a House Appropriations subcommittee on May 11, made public today, Rusk also denied emphatically that toe United States was drawn into the Viet Nam War by its* economic and ihUitary assistance to that Southeast Asian country in earlier years.
Rusk said the United States decided in toe administration of President Harry S. Truman thatj security of Southeast Asia from! Communist conquest was essential to the security of toe non-! Communist world and that suc-| ceeding presidents had affirmed i and acted on this basic policy. | When the United States inter- . venes in a foreign land, Rusk said, it does so for security rea- j sons, not because of aid programs. He said the president may act even where no alliance exists, as President Dwight t>. Eisenhower did in ‘sending troops to Lebanon in 1958.
AID PROGRAM “We do not go around looking for business in terms of making j alliances through an aid pro-1 gram rather than by a more; formal process,” Rusk said.
He touched only briefly on the buffer zone along the Red Chinese.border and did not give details of how it works. Although similar no bombing s areas around Hanoi and Haipirong have been „ abandoned since Rusk gave this testimony, officials said today that the rule of staying away from the China border on combat missions still holds.
Some authorities said the zone is probably about 30 miles deep but no official figure has been given out.	r?
In his appearance before toe appropriations subcommittee, Rusk was asked why the United States refrained, as it did then, from attacking targets at Hanoi, North Viet Nam’s capital,: and Haiphong, its chief port, j COMPARISON
“In terms of toe action we take in the North,” he said, “we have to compare the military effect on the one side with the additional risk, and costs of various sorts on toe other.
■ “At the present time*, we are bombing military targets through the North Viet Nam area except tor a strip along the China border, as a precaution against overrun, and two small circles around Hanoi and Haiphong.”
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Advice From 'No. T Helps McLit
Alowatzke Volunteer for Iron-Man Role
ANGELIC SMILES — California Angels’ Paul Schaal slides into the plate head first and is credited with an “inside-the-park homer which gave the Angels a 11th inning
AP Wirtphsto
victory over the New York Yankees, 6-5. He is welcomed by his teammates and accompanied off the field by the victors.
By BRUNO L. KEARNS
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
Tom Nowatzke vounteers to become the workhorse of the Detroit Lions but he doesn’t want to be put out to pasture his ball carrying days are
The sturdy fullback from Inin his sophomore year With the Lions, would play 60 minutes a game if allowed, but such iron men in the specialized units of pro football are a rarity. * ★ ★
‘I’m not used to sitting on Ithe bench,” said Nowatzke, my three varsity years of high school and three more at Indiana, I only missed a half of one game.”
i That was in his sophomore year at Indiana. During the summer, prior to starting school in September, he fractured an ankle playing softball.
He missed two weeks of practice but played half of the opener and never missed a game afterward.
Nowatzke came into camp last year at 240 and there was talk about moving him to linebacker.
Tigers Mum Over Manager
Managerial. Status Quiet
Campbell Says Move Will Not Be Forced
DETROIT (AP) — James A. Campbell, Detroit Tigers vice president and general manager, said Tuesday he would not be forced into a premature announcement on the future of Manager Charlie Dressen.
Dressen has been sidelined since May 16 when he suffered his second heart attack in 14 months.
Coaches Bob Swift and later Frank Skaff assumed charge Of the Tigers since and have kept the team in second place, although the Tigers now trail the Baltimore Orioles by 13 games.
A number of reports have circulated in recent weeks, implying Dressen would not return to the bench and naming or sug-
gesting others who might take Salmon made a bad throw
Frank Robinson’s ground-
“I said it from the beginning and I can’t remember how many times I’ve repeated it we will not make a move until we hear the doctor’s decision on Charlie the middle of this month,’’ Campbell said Tuesday.
CAUTIOUS LOT
“We have to remember that doctors are a very cautious lot and every consideration will be made before the final decision As roadbed,” Campbell said, adding:
"In the event that Charlie is ■at allowed to return as manager, he has been assured that he will have a job in the Detroit
Sam McDowell's Comeback Shortened Fast by Orioles
By the Associated Press i three - run homer to the Balti-Sam McDowell’s comeback'more victory, didn’t last long.	I REPLACED
To be ^precise, it lasted for} The long - suffering McDowell Three innings and five runs, was replaced by Dick Radatz McDowell, the Cleveland In- jn the fourth, dian hurler, has been plagued Elsewhere in the American with arm trouble for two League, Detroit defeated t h months. Tuesday night, in his starting berth against the American League - leading Baltimore Orioles, he hopfed his troubles were over.
They weren’t.	f
The Orioles leaped on McDowell for five runs in the third inning uf the encounter at Cleveland and went on to whip the Indians 8-6.
Baltimore loaded the bases! in the third on L'ariy Haney’s single sandwiched between two walks. Boog Powell then let fly a three-run double. Another run came ‘in when Indian Chico
Swimmers Set for Area Meet
er. Then Robinson moved to third on a single and a walk and scored on Dave Johnson’s sacrifice fly.	»
Johnson also contributed a
Low net flight winners were Gloria Hoyt, first, 33;* Dawn Donnoth, second, 37; and Mar-organization as long as I have,ianLawrence. third, 32. Dorothy
Dressen will be 68 in September.
He has been in-baseball since _ 1919 when he broke in with Moline of the Three-I League.
Swift may have lost any chance he had to be named when he was stricken with lung canoe*
Skaff is undergoing his initial baptism as tf major league skipper and may not be considered because of lack of experience.
Dolphins Start Pair of Rodkies st. Petersburg beach,
Fla. (AP) — Miami Dolphins Coach George Wilson says Bob Petrella of Tennessee and John Roderick of Southern Methodist wifi be the only rookies,.in the starting Hne-Op Saturday t ihen his American Football League team plays San Diego.
Wilson planned tWo workouts today and one Thursday before the team leaves for Sab Diego for its preseason opener.
Takes Ladies' Golf Honors
Madeline Castleberry took low gross honors with a 47 yesterday in the Silver Lake Ladies Golf League.
Killen and Donna Richardson tied for low putts with 14.
The Suburban Inter-Club Swim Association will have its 10th annual meet this weekend with approximately 225 youngsters expected to vie for laurels in 24 events.
Preliminaries in the 12 boys and 12 girls1 events will begin at l:30 p.m, Saturday jh Birmingham Groves High School’s pool. The finals will start 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Forest Lake Country Club.
There will be 18 individual classes and six relay races. The Birmingham Athletic Club won the title last year but isn’t iu the association’s swim program this summer.
Those competing are Briming-j ham, Pine Lake, Orchard Lake,; Meadowbrook and Forest Lake country clubs, plus the Bloom-1 field Open Runt. -Jim Moore of; Forest Lake is the association; president.
Individual swimmers expected to dominate their specialities include freestyler Tobin Rote, Jr., of Birmingham CC, back-stroker Sue Smith Of Pipe Lake CC, and freestyler Amy Adams of the BOH.
Chicago White Sox 5-0, Califor-l New York 6-5 in U innings, Minnesota downed Boston 7-3 and Kansas City nipped Washington 4-3.
Paul Schaal lined a shot past Mickey Mantle in center field in the llth inning and raced around (he bases for an inside-the-park home run, giving California its 28th victory in 39 one-run games. The Angels tied the game 5-5 in the ninth on run-scoring singles by Jay Johnstone and Jim Fre-gosi.
★ ★ *
Rico Petrocelli tied the game 3-3 for Boston ln the eighthj-but Jimmie Hall won it for Minnesota in! the. ninth with a two-out grand slam homer off Don McMahon. Don Demeter hit a two-run Red Sox homer while Tony Oliva drove in two Twins’ runs with a single.
Bert Campaneris capped Kansas City’s three-run rally in the sixth inning with a two-run, inside-the-park homer. Ed Charles had tied the game 2-2 when he led off the inning with a triple and scored on Ed Brinkman’s error. Ken McMullen knocked in two Washington runs with a single and a double.
“I didn’t care where I played, just so I didn’t have to sit on tile bench,” he said.
FELT DEJECTED ‘‘After awhile I was hopeful of getting a chance behind Nick (Pietronsante) but when Amos (Marsh) came and started running some at fullback, I really felt dejected.
In the final game of the 1965 season against Philadelphia, Nowatzke got his chance and passed his test with the praises of coach Harry Gilmer to boot.
He scored twice, one on a 22-yard pass play, gained 93 yards and in his total 27 carriers as a freshman he was thrown for a loss only once. When he reported a few weeks ago to Cranbrook, he weighed in at 218 and was raring to resume where he left off last December.
One of his problems in running was to raise up when making his cuts instead of running lower.
Tve worked at it and I still do it once in awhile but not as much.”
At Indiana, Nowatzke was also a main target for the short passes, and he did the place kicking, holding the Big Ten field goal record of 50 yards.
He practices field goals with the Lions, and in the Philly game of last year and last week’s scrimmage at Wisner Field, he proved he could catch the ball if thrown to him.
“Bill Malinchak (now a Lions’ rookie) and I played together for two years at Indiana, and whereas he was the main receiver lor the long stuff, I did a lot of receiving on short fiat and flare passes there," Nowatzke said, ‘‘that was a big third
1965, there were doubts about his running speed. -‘‘That’s aU I kept hearing. That’s phooey. I’ll run sprints against anyone and I won’t embarrass myself. I still have a .8 seconds clocking in full pads for the 50 in my senior year'at Indiana.”
BlandaT IN A1 to Victory Over Oakland
of the Washington Redskins, battle each other in a National League exhibition tonight.
★	•k'~	★
Blanda delighted-' A Houston turnout of 36,935 by passing for two touchdowns in addition to kicking four field goals and two extra points. Altogether Blanda passed for 144 yards and played what coach Wally Lemm termed a“very good game.”
Orchard 9 Evens Series in Class 8
When he reported to the Lions as the No. 1 draft choice in
AH Boys Club 9 Reaches 'E' Final
Auburn Heights Boys Club squeeked by Rochester yesterday 3-2 in the Pontiac Recreation Department’s Class E American League playoffs. Pitcher Bruce Ren-shaw led the way for the winners by allowing only three hits.
By the Associated Press There’s nothing wrong with George Blanda, at 39 still , one of the best quarterbacks ;in pro football.
Johnny Unitas and Sonny Jur-gensen, two other veteran quarterbacks, try tonight to show they are okay, too.
Blanda fired the Houston Oilers to a 26-17 victory over the Oakland Raiders in an American Football League exhibition LARGE CROWD Tuesday night. Unitas, of the ; „	■	„ ^ .	, H
Baltimore Colts, and Jurgensen I A	^ m Is exPectetd
for the Unitas-Jurgensen meeting in the Washington, D.C. Stadium. Unitas/ who underwent surgery during^the winter, tests his injured right knee. Jurgen-triramed down to 195 pounds, is expected to create good or bad image for the 1966 Redskins.
Jim Nance also showed Tuesday night that he may be one of the best backs this season for the Boston Patriots, the 245-pound fullback from Syracuse starred in the intra-squad exhibition charity game at Quincy, Mass., as the Patriot veterans beat the rookies 16-2. He ground out 58 yards in 12 carries and caught three passes for 63 yards.
In another development Tuesday night John Brodie, holdout quarterback of the San Francisco 49ers, arrived at San Francisco from Honolulu amid reports that he was near signing a contract.
‘No comment” was Brodie’ reply to all questions.
Long, of the NFL Green Bay Packers, reinjured his knee trying to catch a pass during a workout for the Packers’ Friday night game in Chicago against the College AU-Stiars.
, . ..	, N .	- . T O r c h a r d Lanes evened its
^,f ?r^h^r yHrn^n]'ClaSS B *>ftball	W
Tl ,	jSS ™th Town and Country last
the ball when it meant the first ^ b ti - - ■ y
down."	-	-- -
104 victory at
Beaudette Park.
In the Class D best-of-three aeries opener, Bob & Ken’ downed Francies Fuel, 3-2. Bob & Ken’s can wrapup the state tourney playoff berth by winning'at 8:30 tonight at Beaudette. Ron’s Roost can do the same in Class C at 7 by beating Bob A Larry’s.
The Class B rubber game will be Thursday at 7 p.m.
Don Spalls and Jim McDonald each blasted two doubles and two singles for Orchard. A1 Smith had a two-run homer for the losers. Walt Poe’s triple highlighted a three-run third inning for Bob & Ken’s. Idletime Bar can finish the regular National League first place by defeating Bud & Lou’s at 8:30 tonight at North-
Auburn Heights’ winning effort gave them the series, two games to one. Auburn will meet side. The bar nine moved a step F.O.P. Thursday in the final closer last night with a 9-1 vic-
Chicaoo New York .
iwqwi aSswi"” T"
Baltimore 8, Cleveland t Konsot City 4, Washington 1 Detroit S, Chicago 0 Minnesota 7. Boston 1 CeiiornleYejjMM 1 Innings New York (Stottlemyre M2) at Caiiftr-* (Chance S-12). night .
Washington (Rlchort 1M) at K
:ity (Odom 1-0). night. -	,	-
Boston (Sheldon Ml) at Minnesota
A, night
imuwR
i (Palmar 1W> at, Cleveland
Philadelphia 4, Houston 3 Cincinnati a. St. Louis 3 _ Today-* Gomes Son Francisco (Perry IS night
Local Skaters Place First in N. American
, Special to The Press FORT WORTH, Tex. - The Pontiac Rolladium Skating Chib fia’s chalke5d“up a first and second in the North American Roller - Skating Championships
here tins week._____
The men’s relay team of Jerry Gohs, Bill Miller, Rick and John Halpin placed first. The senior fours quartet of Dennis Horrall, David Downing, Diane Grassi and Diane Schofield was second in its event.
The meet will coat la through Saturday night.
Other Rolladium were flel
senes.
In Class D action yesterday, I P.O.A. downed Cranbrook, 2-1.
| Franklin A, C. got by Blown-field Hills A. C. in a pitching duel, 1-0. Franklin’s Lee Juett gave up only two hits while | Bloomfield Hills’ pitcher Roger Hershman allowed five. hits.
tory over L A S as Charlie Johnson spun a three-hitter.
In the other game at North-side last night, Bud A Lou’s outlasted Ray White’s Boys, 15-11. Northside’s 7 o’clock game tonight wiU have Local 653 battling Timberlanes for an upper bracket playoff berth.
Fullback Cookie Gilchrist, who said Monday he didn’t want to play with Denver in the AFL, will be placed on the league’s reserve list. Jim Burris, executive vice president of the Broncos, said this is , equivalent to suspension. •
Oakland ..............
Houston ..............
Hou-FG Bland* 17 Oak-FG Marcer 17 Hou—Elkins 4 pass tn Hou-FG Bland* Id
Tiger Hurler Gets Back on Winning Way
Denny Defeats Chisox After Suggestion by Manager Dressen
DETROIT (AP) — A bit of | fatherly advice from ‘‘No. 7” may have been just what Denny McLain needed to get back on I the winning track, j No. 7—McLain’s pet reference ’to ailing Manager Charlie Dres-! sen—told him to lay off the-curve ball. The young righthand-| er took the hint and blanked I the Chicago White Sox, 5-0 on four hits Tuesday night,
“He just told me to quit fooling around with the curve ball or else I’d find myself back where I started,” McLain said after snapping his four - game losing streak.
★	* A
Bill Freehan and I were talking about the same thing a couple of days ago. We figured that three of the four losses I suffered came because of mistakes I made with the curve ball.
‘I would say about eight of every 10 pitches were fast balls. I didn’t have a real good curve but I had more than I needed with the fast ball.”
FIRST HIT
McLain, who admits to going for a no-hitter every time he pitches, said he thought he ‘really had something going out there” Tuesday night.
The first hit off him was Pete Ward’s single off Norm Cash's glove in the fourth inning.
Only one Chisox batter reached second off McLain, who had not won since he beat Minnesota two - hitter July 9. Jerry Adair singled in the fifth and went to second on a two - out walk to pinch - hitter Floyd Robinson.
★	★ ★
McLain struck out three batters but said he was a better pitcher “because they were hitting fly balls.” Sixteen batters were retired on balls hit into the air.
McLain got all the runs he needed when, catcher Orlando McFarlane hit a two - run homer to cap a three - run Detroit fourth inning. A1 Kaline had doubled, reached third on a wild pitch and scored on Willie Horton’s single (or the second Detroit run.
UPPER DECK
Jerry Lumpe forced Horton before McFarlane took hold of a low John Buzhardt offering and blasted the ball into the upper deck in left.
Gates Brown, who homered in the eighth, singled and scored on Cash’s double in the first inning.
“These two complete games back-to-back have to help in more ways than one,” Acting Manager Frank Skaff said, pointing out that Earl Wilson turned the trick in the second game of Sunday’s doublehead-
event; and Alexander Kane, in juvenile boys’
H-fc •« CPfcrntt
York (Fitter 7-10), ___
|, Lm Angclpt (Sutton »-*) »t Pittsburgh
^*(jSr$Son g-7)	«• Chicago
(Holliman 5-tf) T
ClwawppM (Malanau 11-4) at st. Lob Is Ussier 4-7). night .Houston (Farrell 4-7) •
(Jackson IMJ, night
Son Froocioooot^Nou?^?..
Detroit Team Downed
BOSTON TAP) - The Washington team defeated Detroit 4-3 in the second round of the Union Printers Internati League Baseball Tournament here Tuesday.
“First of all, it gives our bullpen a little rest. It, also gives these guys a taste of what it feels like to win again,” Skaff said.
The Tigers were held to seven hits by a trio of Chicago pitchers but bunched them in
their run-producing innings.------
McLain, who had been In effectivesince he pitched three perfect innings in the All-Star ■ganrrJuly 12; said he had been-bothered by a sore shoulder.
AWAITS GALL — San Francisco catcher Ossie Virgil looks at plate umpire Lee Weyer for a decision as he slides into home plats with New York Mets’ pitcher Rob Gardner
trying for the tag on a passed ball: Virgil was called out but the Giants won the game anyway with Juan Marichal getting the 54 victory.
Top Pacers in Race
WILMINGTON, Del (AP) -Two of harness racing's top pacers - Bret Hanovsr and Cardigan Bay — will raca Saturday night at Braatywlas Raceway, their third eBwwntor of the season, they spot their first two j


j|r- ■
^
GARY PLAYER’S
Thick grip-thin grip
Defending WDGA Champ Wins 1st Round Match
CIO Clips Clippers in Final Inning
Mrs. Robert Gamble, defend-
_	,	, The Clippers appeared to have
Tourney favorite Miss Joyce regajne(j a tie for fir§t place in
Eight Past Champions in Field of GAM Meet
t past champions includ-
ing champion of the Women’s Kazmierski who finished o n e the Class A baseball league lasting defending champ Melvin District Match Play tournament,(stroke behind Mrs. Campsie in night, but the roof fell in withj “®ud” Stevens are in the Geld started off on the right foot yes-jthe qualifying, also score djtwo outs to go against CIO. °f the annual Golf Association terday when she defeated Mrs. a first round victory when she, pitcher Rich Goldsworthy of of Michigan closed champion-W. L. Mosher of Orchard Lake, won over Mrs, Philip O’ConneU^io ^riHed atwo-run single injship starting Thursday at Frank-
2 and 1 in the opening round.
The leading qualifier of the tournament on Monday with a 79, Mrs. Frank Campsie of Gros6e -lie, scored the most decisive triumph of the day when she won over Mrs. Anthony Kou-sta of Dearborn, 7-6.
Upset Marks Net Tourney
GLEN COVE, N. Y. (AP) George (Butch) Seewagen Jr.,
of Lochmoor, 2-1.
Miss Kazmierski faces a tough veteran player in her match today in Mrs. John Hume of Red Run, who was a decisive 5-4 winner over Mrs. J. 0. Reed of Country Club of Detroit.
The little local golfer from Clarkston, Miss Feather Fre-
ithe last of the seventh to win lin HillsCountry Club, the game, 4-3. The blow capped I Qualifying will taike place
a three-run rally after the first batter had been retired.
Instead of being tied for first with Teamsters, the Clippers dropped a game and a half the pace.
Pitcher Larry Fields of the Clippers was breezing along with a three-hitter and a* 3-1
Thursday and match play starts on Friday with 31 joining Stevens in the championship flight.
There will be four otter flights of 16 players each. Championship flight players will play two
chette also was a first roundjiead when he faced CIO in the winner, defeating Mrs. Henrylfmal inning Munson of Lochmoor, 3-2. j Jim Berg ^ ont>
.	, ! Larry Quick singled iund
Miss Frechette got into th*j move(j to second when Ray championship flight in a playoff J Heaton was hit by a pitch. a andf in. l«»d r?un5ahef! Jim Jencks singled, scoring Rice University junior beatln fa£‘~g Mlss Nancy Smith oLq^^ and move(j to second ort	.
Sto Smith’ in the Tennis Tournament Seewagen whipped fifth-seeded
Strong PBA Field in State Tourney
GRAND HAVEN (UPI) - The
Tuesday iner°ver Mrs' Robert S McKee off Heaton. Goldsworthy then;bowler,s on the tour so far tote y lof Detroit.	scored both runners.	^	,n M U S-
Smith 46, 64, 6-2.
Seewagen, 20-year-old Junior Davis Cupper from Bayside, N.Y., scored the first surprise in the tournament. His opponent today for a berth in the quarterfinals was Chuck Darley of Rochester, Minn., and No. 1 player at the University of California.
In otter matches today, top-seed Tony Roche and second-seed Chuck McKinley will try to lead the field into the quarterfinals.
In the other matches of the championship flight Mrs. Samuel Gawne of Bloomfield Hills was a 2-1 winner over Mrs. Keith LeClair of Barton Hills and today Mrs. Gawne faces Mrs. G a m b 1 e hi the second round.
Mrs, H. Marquardt of Gowanie scored the other triumph, a 4-3 verdict over teen-ager Cathy Henrickson of Atlas Valley.
The 18 hole finals are scheduled for Friday morning Lochmoor.
Clippers scored all of its runs r
t Guard Open Tournament
in the fourth on a double	SKS* .W
Larry Douglas, a sacrifice and LD,ck Weber ofSt.Urns and fielder’s choice, Jim Broome’s ^ Gahn of Atlanta, the top
single BUI Estes’ two-run homer, j Wf*	^
--	,	lead the 120-man professional
• field toward the $30,000 in prizes. Nineteen of the top 20 money winners are entered in the tournament.
The 24 qualifying games will cut the tournament field Thursday to 16 bowlers, who will shoot in match game play beginning Friday. Top qualifying prize is $3,000.
rounds Friday and Saturday should they win and the 36-hole finale is schedule for Sunday.
Among the past champs entered with Stevens are his brother Doon Stevens, Bob Babbish, Jim Smith, Gene Woodard, Tom Draper, Glenn Johnson and Ben Smith.
Pete Green, 1965 medalist from Orchard Lake, tees off at 10:39 a.m. with Pete Jackson of Oakland Hills and Mike Kufes of Franklin Hills.
Bud Stevens, playing a “fun’ round since he does not have to qualify is scheduled to go out at 1:20 p.m.
Missing from the field is past champion Chuck Kocsis.
SAM CHAMPIONSHIP PAIRINGS ':W a .m.—Marvin Keller, Loci—
I Stevens Jr., Dearborn; Wayne non, Flint.
’;37	a.m.—Art Nicholl, Lodi
irici Christenson, Flint; Merlon Good*, las Valley.
7:44	a.m.—Tom Carmichael, ______
—od; Bob Michalske, Kalamazoo Elks; Gary Beers, Kefamazoo Elks.
7 $1 a.m.—Merle Osborn, ----
Bob Gustine, Barton Hills; Don Fox,
Jockeys Given Posts
BOSTON (AP) - Two former jockeys, Frank Shaw and Robert Destasio, have been named assistants to Larry Howley, racing secretary at Suffolk Downs.
Shining Collegians Awaiting Packers
______.m.—Jim Gittleman, Pina River;
Roger Bbnahoom, Lochmoor;
Stevens, Plum Hollow.
-	" a.m.—Sandy Mackenzie, —
_____ Gerry Larson, Farmington; Bob
Berkeley, BlythefieM.
*—- **—*—	Fdgewood;
Epstein, Franklin Hlilsr '
. .. - — —Harry J. Nederiander, For-
_________Don Curyla,
Grace, Detroit Golf Club.
1:25 am—Ola HM—
-jhn H. French,..........
St. Germain, Meadawbreok.
-	~i am.—Earl F. Burt, Washtenaw;
..........i Ml
—1:40 am Bi.-P. Sukenlk, Chemung Hills; Jack —— follow.
a m —Michael G. Conroy, Oakland ...... Charles Granoder, Birmingham;
Thomas R. Ahem, Red Run.
■' a.m.—George Malocos, washle-eff Hoffman, Fox Hills; .Robert xl Essex.
a.m.—William	Stephenson, Bu-
rn Charles R. West, Oakland
i.—Frank Plnkham, In rooa; nen J. Mac Phae, Essax; liggs. Country Club of Detroit;
11 :M a.m.—Bill Michael*. Detroit jjuB^flWjdgvjigBr. Oakland I
.m.—Don Woos, Essax; Andy McGuire, Forest Lake; Dick Dragar Jr. a.m^Ron Kottler, Franklin Hills, loyd Burdette, Red Run; Erv Richards, ndianwsod.
11:54 s.m.—Leigh Tuohy, Forest Peter -----	■—---------■
HIRE ARE SOME OF THE NEO-CLASSICS GANT IS MAJORING IN THIS FALL . .. Ascot-striped oxfOrds: a strikingly new expression in button - down shifts. Gant frames the edges of the stripes with a contributing color; etches them in deep-toned backgrounds. It's tailored with all the traditional touches: Gant's own tapered Hugger body and softly flared collar; long sleeves with barrel, cuffs. Select yours in color-framed striped of pumpkin on blue, russet on green, or green on gold. 7.50. Other Gant shirts are available in white, solids, ond stripes from 7.50."	\
Blair I
Tam O'Sharrter; 1
Dearborn.
. •* _nr G. Robert Schwarz, Kladzyk, Verona Carl Randa. Lakepolnte.
♦:» a.m.—Robert Hallam, Me brook; Ralph Ellstrom, I David S. Rosa, Franklin ■ ", - a.m.—John J. Harcar, Essex; R. Duncan, Birmingham; Philip J
, Dearborn;
i,—R. Hunter McDonald,
... ....I jVm Fuhston, tuiim H
Tom Wilson, Lochmoor.
■ so am—Robert B. Dlenst, Gross# Bruce Lopuckl, Washtenaw; Richard Olsen Jr., Detroit Golf Club.
..57 arn^Or. Calvin H. Hoppe. Batch Grove; Mason Brown, Plum K —
Stuart M. Sehwortz, Franklin H R (chart, Barton Hills.
:B a.m.—Bob Lurto. Franklin H Ralph Ellttrpm, Dearborn; Donald Millar, Lochmoor.
10:32 a.m—J*srry L. Byard, Rad R Jamas McGsftln, Indianwood; Dr. J«
D. Picard, Dearborn.
t a.m.—Polar O. Jackaotij ©aktand
12:01 p.m.—Pete Devany, Gross* II •at Hudttr, Essex; Jeff Welsher, Lai
Genthe, Healey, Ind
CHICAGO (AP) somewhere a player will make a lasting name for himself Friday night when the College All-Stars meet the Green Bay Packers in Soldier Field.
That, name could be among such backs as.Donny Anderson of Texas Tech, Jim Grabdwski of Illinois, ’Roy Shivers of Utah State or linebackers Doug Buf-fone of Louisville, Tommy Nobis of Texas and Don Hansen of or aid Aaron Brown of Minnesota.
♦
Or somewhere along the line might be a player who makes his way among the ranks of the unknown.
Down through the years, players who have excelled in the All-Star Gantt have gone to greatness in professional football.
Back in 1937, the College All-Stars dealt the Green Bay Packets a 6-0 defeat on a Sammy Baugh to Gaynell Tinsley touchdown pass.
The following year Cecil Isbell of Purdue directed the All-Stars to a 28-16 triumph over Washington.
FIVE YEARS
The Collegians had to wait five years for another victory and then topped the Washington Redskins 27-7 when Otto Graham intercepted a Baugh pass and ran 97 yards for a touchdown.
the Redskins, was the All-Star coach for seven years before
John Sauer became the pilot this year.
* # *
In 1946, Elroy Hirsch rambled 68 yards for a touchdown and then grabbed a 38-yard pass from Graham for still another
Major Upset in Juniors' Tennis May ~
KALAMAZOO (AP) - Mark Conti, a Detroit high school student, plays Louis Glass of Jack-son Heights, N. Y. today in the third round of junior singles after scoring tile first major upset in the National Junior and Boys’ Tennis Championships.
Conti shocked lOth-seeded Don Lutz of Los Angeles, 7-5, 64, in the first round Tuesday and ousted Steve Squires of Livingston, N- J , 6-2, 6-1.
Glass, who played No. $ singles on the UCLA freshman tennis team this year, won ova* Jim Bright of Lima, Ohio, 6-3, 64, and William Monan of Coral Gables, Fla., 6-2, 6-2, to gain the third round.
Top-seeded junior Steve Avoy-er of San Diego, Calif., who Idropped only two games in two Graham, currently coach of I rounds Tuesday, meets John
scow as World War H players ere still eligible lor competi-on. f' H ,. i George Ratterman of Notre Dame became a sudden hero in i 1947 arte fired a pair of touch-down passes for a 164) triumph the Chicago Bears. Ratter-had been a seebnd stringer for the Irish before proving himself in the All-Star (kune.
Charlie Justice of North Carolina helped the Stars sore a 17-7 triumph over Philadelphia in 1950 as he ran wild before Use emphasis was placed in field gold kicking,
BIG KICKS
In 1955, Tad Weed of (Milo State, e little guy who did nothing else, booted three field goals for a 30-27 win over Cleve-rnd.
Another All-Star victory was accomplished in 1958 when Bobby Conrad booted four field goals for a 3549 decision over Detroit.
★	★ -k 9
Again, the All-Stars relied on a pair of field goals by Bob Jencks of Miami of Ohio for a 20-17 triumph over Green Bay in 1963.
Mayotte of Springfield, Mass. SAME SCORES
Avoyer defeated Scot Kerch-ner of Sturgis and George Scott of Portage by identical, 6-0, 6-1 scores.
Alberto Carrero of Santurce, P. R., the No. 2 junior, faces Jerry Bergluhd of Denver, Colo.; and third - seeded Zan Guerry of Lookout Mountain,
Dietzel Claims He Had to Investigate
ATLANTA (AP) - Football Coach Paul Dietzel of SouthlTenn., plays Bob Alloo of Over-Carolina was quoted by the land Park, Kan.
Atlanta Constitution Wednesday Carrero Tuesday defeated as saying he had to investigateljin, Leonard of Lima, 6-3, 64,
charges that two players received illegal aid ... or not be in the conference.
Dietzel, in his first year as South Carolina coach, spoke Tuesday night to the Georgia Athletic Coaches Association atj the group’s annual banquet ‘T had two choices — investigate . . . or not be in the conference,” Dietzel was quoted as saying in an interview when asked about the Atlantic Coast Conference decision which stripped South Carolina of the 1965 football title.
Two varislty players and » freshman player were ruled by the conference to have received illegal aid, and the South Caroli-' victories in which the players took part were forfeited, dropping the Gamecocks to last in the ACC.
and beat Craig Neslage of Phoenix, Ariz., 6-1, 64.
Guerry coasted past Gordon Weil of Cincinnati, Ohio, 6-1, 6-1, and William Powell of Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., 64), 64
State Publinx Begins Today
The Michigan Publinx Goll Championship began today at Portland Country Club with 166 entries trying for 63 positions which will go into the championship flight along with defending champion Doug Kramer of Flint.
Match play begins tomorrow with golfers going two rounds should they win. Hie 36 hole finale is scheduled for Saturday.
m S PAR KS
Mi ON SWIMMING
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the fifteenth in a series of 30 articles in which author and swimming coach Christian B. Sparks offers tips on swimming for beginners and experts.)
By CHRISTIAN B. SPARKS 1 suggested that you begin timing widths as soon as you were able to swim across the pool. The important thing is not how fast you can swim a
gen flowing well. Now keep warm and rest for a few min-utes. When you feel ready to go, start at the deep end.
-. * * *
O.K. — starter and timer ready. The command is “Take your mark,” then fire a gun, blow a whistle or yell “Go”! Swimmir, dive in as shallow as possible, come up and start swimming as soon as you can. Swim as fast as you can while
37 Countries Participate in Empire Meet
KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI)-The more than 1,500 athletes from 37 nations here to compete in the eight British Empire and Commonwealth games planned only light exercise during toe final two days of preparation.
The, games officially open on Thursday night with Prince Philip serving as chief dignitary. He is due to arrive to-night with Princess Anne after first meeting with his son, Prince Charles, in Montego Bay.
It was expected that the hot weather and humidity would take its tra on toe athletes and
produce a number of upsets. The
temperature has been ranging in toe 90s with a humidity of 65 per cent
certain distance at this stage of your swimming but ratter to notice how much you improve as the lessons progress.
If you are not swimming too well, start in toe deep end and swim toward the shallow, and swim close to the wall. However, don’t grab that wall unless you absolutely have to or any more often than necessary because you’re being timed and the watch will be t running.
More then this, have year timer watch year stroke. The mere ym refine the stroke toe better yoar time will get Before your time trial, you should get in the water and warm up. Swim a bit to get toe muscles warm and loose and to get toe blood, and oxy-
stiU spreading your energy out over toe distance to be swum.
TIME RECORD
Be sure to record toe time. Tomorrow you can time the backstroke.	\
* * *
To continue your workout, get your kickboard and kick toe number of widths that you did yesterday. Rest equal time.
Do a medley, one width each of the side stroke, back-stroke, elementary backstroke and front crawl. Rest time equal to' one-half of swimming time.	J-
, Do 10 minutes of front drawl and bade crawl sprints with rest about twice the swimming time.
(Neal: The Brent Streke.)
Heart-of-Hills Swimmers in 'Title'Meet
The undefeated Heart of the Hills Swim Club of Rochester swims against the Cranbrook Club Thursday evening at the Cranbrook pool.
The teams are tied for the lead in toe Northwest Suburban Swim League with identical 5-0 records.
The Rochester team, coached by Bill Cuppy, has wins over the C. B. Swim Club of Livonia, Pleasant. Ridge Community Pool, Beverly Hills' Aquatic Club, Forest Hills Swim Club (last year’s league champion), and toe Bloomfield Surf Club.
About 60 swimmers have participated in toe Heart of toe Hills’ victories.
Key swimmers in toe team’s bid for toe league championship are as follows: 7-6 year olds—Beth Ann Jacques and Kurt Carbonero; 9-10 year olds —Robin Goldsmith, Bruce Saw-hill, Jane Crawford, Doug Featherstone, and Lisa DeSteig-er; 11-12 year olds —Sun La-londe, Chris Jacques, Sharon Jacques, Heath Foxlee, Paul Karas, Erica Sawhill, Peggy Karas, Jeff Cort, and Dave Zink.
13-14 year olds - Bruce Featherstone, Kerri Groener, Ellene Jacques, Tom Meyers, Bob Coutrure, Debbie Cort, Debbie Bums, and Sandy Parsons; 15-17 year olds — Linda Ebbert, Mike {Caras, Jack Gulish, Kit Crowe, Pat Allured, Kathy Ebbert, and Tom Foxlee.
Deadline Nearing for Swimming Meet
The deadline for entering toe sixth annual Age Group :1Swim Meet at Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville is Aug, 10.
The 24-event meet Is open to boys and girls (8-17 years of age). More than 800 entered last year’s meet.
Entry blanks may be obtained at the park office, 17845 Savage, Belleville, telephone OX 9-2921. Medals will be presented to the top three finishers in each of too finals.
Billie Jean III,
May Not Play in Net Tourney
BALTIMORE (AP) — Wimbledon champion Billie Jean Moffitt Ring, battling a 104-degree temperature, remained a doubtful participant today in the 44th Middle Atlantic Gram Courts Tennis Championships.
-The Long Beach, Calif., star, seeded No,* 1 In toe tourney, drew a first-round bye Monday and then was unable to {day her second round match Tliea-day because of the illness.
Nancy Reed, who is playtog in tiie tournament, reported Mrs. King was bedridden at her Gaithersburg, Md.* home with the fever, and was under the care of a doctor.
Tourney officials postponed Mrs. King’s match with Emile Burrer of San Antonio, Tex. 4 and rescheduled it for Tftursdey.
Helms 3b	3	13	0	Smith 3b	3 0	10
Johnson If	4	12	3	Maxvlll	u	2 0	10
Edwards	c	3	0	0	0	Franc'na	ph	0 0	0	0
Cardenas	ss	4	0	1	1	Jackson	pr	0 0	0	0
NuKhall p 2 0 0 0 Plche P 0 0 0 0 Davlds'n	p	0	0	0	0	Gagllano	ph	1 0	0	0
QueOn ph	1	0	0	0	Corrales	c	2 0	0	0
Ellis P OOOOMeCvore 10 11 Nott'bert p 1 000 Gibson p 2 10 0 Skinner	Ph	10	0 0
Buchek	ss	0 0	0 0
Tetals 34 4 f 4 Totals 37 111 i Cincinnati	002 100 030—4
st. Lawts .	ooo oil too-3
E—Pinson. Buchek. LOB—Cincinnati 5; St. Louis 14
2B—Pinson, Rose, Maxvlll, Javier. HR —Pinson (10), Johnson (14). SB—Helms, Gibson. S—Smith.
IP H R IR BB SO
Nuxhall .........51-3	0	2	2	3	S
Davidson ........ 2-3	1	0	0	0	0
Ellis . ......... 1-3	2	1	1	1	0
Nottebart W, 4-2 2 24	0	0	0	1	1
Gibson ..........7	7	3	3	2	3
Plche L.	B-l... 2	2	3	2	0	3
LOS ANGELES PITTSBURGH
ab r h bl	ab r h bl
WDavIs cf	4 0	10	MAloU ct	3 0	0 0
Wills 3b	4 0	0 0	Mota cf	2 0	11
LJohnson rf	4 2	2 l	Aliev ss	5 111
Stuart lb	4 0	0 0	OMhente rf 3 0	1 0
TDavis |f	4 12 1	StarooH If	3	111
Lefebvre 2b	4 1 1 2	Pagan 3b	4	2 2 1
Roseboro c	4 0 10	Clndanon lb	4	113
Parker pr	0 0 0 0	Mazroskl 2b	4	12 1
Kennedy aa	3 12 1	Gonder c	2	0 2 0

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Major League Boxes
WASHINGTON KANSAS CITY I HOUSTON	PMCAOELPHIA
» f | j ? Cmpnerts ss 3*1 12Brand c *4*V1 Brims cf *4m' fffSfe! g	gogor 5 . yijacKsan ss 41 20 Rdw 2b 401
Richer! pr 0 0 0 0 Star l
Harrelson lb 3 01 l Kraussa ----
Casanova jc 4 0 0 0 Aker p Kreutzer p 2 0 0 0 r
lill
wSSlU.
Kansas City E—Brinkman,
Washington I,
Brinkman, G—
Hershberger, Charles. HR-Campanerls (*). “ ------------- ■—■*"-
Gosger, McMullen. 30-
Scotf lb 4 110 Mincher lb 3 0 1 Demeter cf	4 1	2 2	Battey c	2 0 0
Sr8"..'	3 0	2	0	Allison pr	010
GSmlth 2b	3 0	0 0	Tovar 2b	3 10
Jones12b	1 0	0 0	Uhlaendr cf	3 1 0
Lonborg P	1 0	0 0	wSrS&gtn p	000
LGraen ph	1 0	0 0	Nixon ph	10 0
McMahon p 00 10
Total 34 3 7 3 Total 30 7 4 Two out when winning run scored.
Beslan .......... 0 2 0 0 00 o l o —
Minnesota ..... 0 03 030 004 — E—Scott. DP—Boston 1. LOB—BosIol 5, Minnesota 5.	2B—Mincher. HR-
Demeter (10), Petrocelll (IB), AdMOafliM S—Tovar.-
Lonborg	........ 414	0	0	0	1
McMahan	(LS7)	.1H	1	4	0	3
Parry ..............124	7	3	3	1
Wortngtn	(W,3-l)	.- 14	0	110
T—2:33. A—12,941.
BALTIMORE	CLEVELAND
ab r h bl	ob r h t
Aparlclo ss	4	12 0	LBrown st	5 13
Powoll 1b	5 12 3	Wagner If	5 0 0
PRoblnen If	4	1 0 0	Hinton cf	4 2 2
seahinii m	a	i s o	Colavlto rf	4 11
0 Alvls 3b 5 0 2
E—Blair, Whitfield, Aparlclo, Powoll, Alvli. DP—Baltimore 1. LOB—Baltimore 8, Cleveland 10. 2B—Powoll (2), L.Brown, Htney,
Krallck ........................
WP—McNally (2). T—3:08. A—17,934.
“NEW YORK (^CALIFORNIA
ab r h bl	' ebr
Tresh It	4 110 Johns?# rf 5 0
Rich'aon 2b 4 2 2 0 Freaosl st 4 1 Pepltone lb 5 13 2 Cardenal cf 5 0 Mantle c* ’
0 0 0 SstrLino 3b 3
ttf pr S
#»pp
Schael 3.
Totals 10 5 9 2 Totals 40 4 On* out when wlnnlhg run scored.
New York ................ 103 no 000 «
Calif. ..................0M lie 022 01..
E—Boyar, Ford, Knoop. Sefrlano. CP— California 4. LOB — New York 4, Calk fornia I. 2B—Tresh, Pepltone 2. HR-Knoop (13), Adcock 02), School (3). &■
Clonlnger A 4 1 2 0 Jenkins p 10 0 Abernmy p 0 0 0 p ...
Total 49 5 14 5 Total 45415.
Two out when winning run scored. Atlanta ..002 0 1 2 000 000—1 Chicago 111 ill Ilf---------------
E—Cline, Roberta, Aaron,
Banks. DP—Atlante 3. Chicago 2. LOB-Atlenta 12. Chicago 10. 2B-^Menke. 3B— Banks (2), Menke, Browne. HR—Aaron (31). SB—Clonlnger. S—Kesslnger, Roberts, Beck art.
_____imtttv...
Harrison lb 4 o 11 Osnislss if 3 f 1
NiaitBn cf 110 0 ooHialo c 4 o t
ssrs-'iuitaf," tit
LIHU 2b 5:0 1 0 Clemens ph 00* Heath ph 1010 Wise p * * RTaylor p 2 0 0 0 Kuann ph Maya if	10 0 0 Snmdt pr
ogo
i«i
Total 32 30 2 Total 34413
-Mim ........... 31 1 18 3 0 0 0-
PMMaWdo .........OlO 001 30 a-
E—Calllson, Great. DP—Houston 1
-----ilphla 3. LOB IIOwiHn . 1
-----dphla 1 2B—Kuenn, Briggs. 3B-
WhHe. HR—Aspromonts (3). SB-
R.Taylor .......5	5 11 1
Night Gam
SAN FRANCISCO NEW YOEK
-----,—____abrh hi  — —~ABX%
Fuentes ss	5 0 10	Hunt 2b	4 0	1
McCevey lb	2 0 0 0	Brest'd ss	4 o	1
Mason pr	0 0 0 0	Boyer 3b	4 11
a™i. fc	3 0 00	Jones cf	4 01
* • ' I Swoboda If 3 01
- | Luptow gf *
---—„ ,—.,10 Taylor .
Mrgil c	3 013	Greta c	11
Brawn rf.	3 0 01	ElUof rf	4 0
Lanier 2b	2 0 0 0	Kranapl lb	3 0
Haller c	10 0 1	Arrtoo p	2 1
Sadeckl p	1 0 0 0	H'mllt'n p	1 0
Herbal p	0 0 0 0	Gardner p	0 0
Alou ph	1 0 0 0	Murphy ph	0 0
M'Oaniel p	0 0 0 0	Hiller ph	1 0
G'brTs'n ph	0 6 0 0	S'therl'd p	01
Llnzy p 0 0 00 Henry p 00 0 0 Marichal p 10 0 0 Tetale 30 5 7 4 Tetals 35 4
Saa Francisco ,.........*13 (33 130-4
Now York ..............II* 11* *10-0
E-Bressoyd. P-Ntw York 2. LOB -San Francisco 4, Now York I.
2B—Hunt, Elliot. HR — Boyar (10), Taylor 12). SF - Vjrahj Holler.^ rA jq
Sadeckl ...........21-3 2 1 1 J
Herbel ......... 22-3	3	2	2	2	2
McDaniel ....... i	1	0	0	1	1
Llnzy .......... 11-3	3	1	1	0	«
Henry ......... l-3 * 0 o O 3
Marichal W, 17-4
trmRni L, 5-
Gardner	« v »
Southerland .... 1	0,0 0
WP—Sadeckl, Herbel, Hamilton'2. Virgil, Geylor. T—3:01. A—31,251.
Stock Car Ace to Compete to Atlanta 400
ATLANTA (AP) - Fred Lor-2 enzen, stock car radng’s all-time money winner, announced Itoisday he will compete in Suit day’s $69,000 Dixie 400 at Atlanta International Raceway.
The development could end a four-month-old dispute over the single overhead cam engine involving the Ford Motor Co., NASCAR and the USAC. It comes on the heels of new, liberal racing rules.
Some observers believe that Lorenzen’s participation will be the first step of Ford’s return to the stock car racing scene for the rest of this year.
Lorenzen last raced competitively here March 27, running second in his 1966 wedge engine Ford to Jim Hertubise’s 1966 hemi-head Plymouth in the Atlanta 500.
Sunday Punch Does It
Sam Fleischman of Oak Park used a six-iron to score a hole-in -one Sunday ..on Pontiac Country Club’s 165-yard 17th hole. He went on to card a 72 for the 18-hole layout.
fpf \\
Keglers to Meet
Captains of teams in the Huron Bowl Classic and other keglers interested in joining the league will meet Friday at 8 p.m at Huron BowL A similar meeting for the West Side Classic League will be Monday at 8 p.m. hi the host establishment, '	»
miHG HAS CHANGED!
Back in the Rummer of 1916—when the Auto Club waa founded—a motor trip usually was a pioneering adventure. Thera were no maps or road signs to show you the way. A guess waa your only guide.
Today thf Auto Club hat helped to taka the doubts and detours out of traveling with its personalized travel planning. Exclusive AAA 'Trip-tiks" and accurate, up-to-date maps eng Tour Books with guaranteed accommodation rates show how to go and where to sleep and eat
YOU LEAOTHfe WAY WITH TRIPLE-A
AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN
H. I. Htumonn, Mgr.
76WUIkumSt.
FE 8-9171
Chums Give Pirates and Giants lift
Juan Marichal and Manny Mota, whose last get-together gave San Francisco a big scare, have held a long-distance reunion.,.and given the Giants a big
aft.
•ittsburgh’s Mota, a former int outfielder who inadvertantly put Marichal out of action a week ago, doubled home an eighth Inning run Tuesday night that gave die Pirates a 5-5 victory over Los Angeles.
★ ★ *
Marichal, meanwhile, made hi* first appearance for the Giants since Mota slammed a car door on his pitching hand and beat New York 54 for his 17th victory, tying the Dodgers’ Sandy Koufax for the major league lead.
The combination of San Francisco victory and Los Angeles defeat sent the Giants back into first place in the tight National League race, one game ahead of the Dodgers and Pirates.
★ * ■ *
The Marichal-Mota mishap occurred last Tuesday night ip San Francisco, when the two longtime friends from the Do-
minican Republic got together after a Giants-Pirates game. The middle finger on Marichal’s right hand was gashed and the Giant ace missed his next starting turn. >
Elsewhere in the NL, Cincinnati beat St. Louis 6-3, Philadelphia edged Houston 44 and Chi cago topped Atlanta 54 in 12 in-nings.
PACED ATTACK Ossie Virgil drove In three runs, pacing the Giants’ come-from-behind victory over New York. His two-run single highlighted a three-run rally in the eighth, which sent the Gants ahead 5-3, and Marichal protected the edge after the Mets scored a run off Frank Linzy i the bottom of the inning. Homers by Ken Boyer and Bob Taylor had helped New York build an early 3-1 lead. The Pirates spotted Los Andes a 3-1 margin on homers by Lou Johnson and Jim Lefebvre, then knocked out Don Drysdale and moved ahead 54 on a two-run homer by Donn Clendenon and Gene Alley’s solo shot. The Dodgers tied it in the sixth on Johnson’s single and a
run-scoring double by Tommy Davis.
' * ★ > *
Deron Johnson’s three-run homer in the seventh snapped a 5-5 deadlock and lifted the Reds to their 13th victory in the lari 16 games. Vada Pinson also homered for CSndimati.
The Phillies won their fifth in a row, overcoming a 3*2 deficit on Cookie Rojas’ two-ruij single in the seventh. Bob Aspromonte homered for the Astros, who have lost 10 of their lari 11.
Byron Browne’s two-out single
in the 12th delivered the winning run for foe Cubs, who had tied the score in foe sixth when Don ■Rp singled after Hank Aaron lost Browne’s fly ball in the sun for a triple. Aaron drove four Atlanta runs with fats 31st hriner, 9 single and a bases-loaded walk.
SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS
Lnielle Agency, Inc.
ALL FORMS OF
Be- INSURANCE sto
504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. § PhoneFE 5-817I
p. CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST j|
OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10
SUNDAY 12 TO 7
ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
KANDY APPLE SPRAY
s wnriRilSi
CHROME
REGULATOR
COVERS
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Ik
vW


AUny the Outdm 7
Outlook Dims for Increase in Pheasants
Deadlines Established for A ntlerless Deer, Turkey Applications
The'Pheasant population appears to be continuing its decline.
Hunters training their dogs] report they are having difficulty finding pheasants in areas once well populated with -ring-necks.
A- *	*
Of major importance In their observations in the lack of young broods. Those dog owners who have seen birds report most are full grown.
Rural mail carriers are currently doing a final brood count for the Conservation Department and tlieir observations are expected to support what the hunters are already saying — pheasant bunting in Michigan is going to be poor this fall.
Hie spring crowing count showed a decline of 20 per cent over the 1065 spring flg-ures. The pheasant kill last fall was estimated at 684,000, the poorest showing in years.
The outlook appears to be just is bleak for this fall. '
..Hunters planning to apply for antlerless deer and wild turkey shooting permits will have to hold bach until early September.
.Veteran fishermen continue take good bluegills front de water and an occasional large bass, but angling activity has started to taper off.
★ ★ ★
Stony,, Pontiac, Orchard and Lduise are producing fair [ catches of bluegills. Perch are biting on worms on Lake St. Clair, but are running small.
Mnskies are alow on St. Clair. Walleyes fishing hag been fair os the St. Clair River’s north and sooth channels Drifting with nightcrawlen is the best method.
Resident fishermen bought 723,189 licenses, about 18,000 more than in 1961- Trout stamp Pike are beginning to hit onjsales climbed to 197,733. a gain Stony Creek with live bait fa- of some 9,350 over the year be-vored. A few pike also have) fore, been taken at Oxbow and Deer.'
Trout fishing in the early iporaing hours is productive on Maceday.
WHAT SHARP TEfTTH—Many fishermen believe in the old tale that northern pike lose their teeth during July and August, , Pike ar.e. .normally, slow feeders during the hot months and the “no teeth” story was brought forth as the main reason. Fisher-
men who still buy this theory should go with a Conservation Department field crew that is checking lakes with nets and take a look at the mouths of pike brought up in the “TietsT'tKwTpS^ofleeffiffTl^ shovel-nosed mouths all year.
Fire Ban Almost Applied in Area
A gamble that paid off kept ^nservatton Department’s Pon-y Southeastern Michigan from be-jtiac Lake district office.
0 ing included in the no fire ban	*	*	★ ‘
''that was applied to the North-1 “But we decided to gamble eastern Lower Peninsula last ]on the weather and wait a cou-month.	pie of more days. Fortunately,
“We very seriously considered lit, rained and eased the situa-i- applying the ban in Southeast- tion.” i-era Michigan,” said Carman G. | Gov.- George Romney lifted es and an tierless deer" permit McLarty, fire supervisor at thejthe ban on smoking, burning applications to 4,000 dealers. |	* (and campfires in outdoor areas
“	.." ",	jof the Northeastern L. P. last
That is when the Conservation Department hopes to complete delivery of hunting licens-
Size Doesn't Hinder Dogs in PKC.Shpw
week after widespread rains had washed out the forest fire threat |in that part of the state.
McLarty, however, still is worried about this area.
“We are all right at the moment, but it’s still too dry. We need more rain. The big problem is going to coipe during hunting season if we_get another. Shotgun Championship
Without these licensed and forms, hunters are unable to submit valid applications for the special deer and turkey permits.
MOVED UP
Deadlines have been moved up this year.	j
The final day ^ submitting,1 K doesn,t matter jf ^ are appUcabons for the 143.000	aUtout * lean ^
deer P*r- win have a chance of winning, nuts will be Sept, 23.	^ entered in the Pontiac
*	*	*	Kennel Club’s annual summer
The an tier less deer applica-!show Aug. 21 at WaterfordiT^.*"1”^ In, l(?e T^'near Davison tion forms will come wim tHelTownship Hall all have an equal
«■*». Hunters bidding for tur- chance ot wM. Tte Pontiac!?"1,	/ “ «'
key permits must send in post press Best-In-Show Trophy re-. mp y d y ^ptemhe cards that show each hunter’s gardless of size, small game license number.
Over 800 are expected to com-, pete in the bench and obedience Salunnr TnMpc show. The show, sanctioned by i uuiw the American Kennel Club, will be unbenched. This means the dogs can be* removed from the
show, area when eliminatedjskjctob7toconjunctionwithfoe from competition.	| Wolverine Lake Ski Club, is put-
The same thing could happen this year,” said McLarty. DIFFICULT TO FIGHT The Conservation Department fire fighting crews and individual volunteer departments are running into trouble with grass fires started by trains, the supervisor said, and peat fires are on the upswing.
Both are difficult to fight.
State Shotgun Championship Set Aug. 13-14
The 12th annual Michigan
event that has never had a perfect score posted — will be Aug.
prolonged dry-spell."
Two years ago, the governor banned smoking in the woods j 13-14 >1 Williams Gunsight Co.
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has 'for the PKC show, to offer.
Bunyan Ski Show Set at Union Lake
Hie Union Lake Boat and
Deadline for entering is Aug. Entries are to be filed with Bow Dog Show Organization of Detroit, general superintendent
- The Pontiac show will be the last of a weekend tripleheader that will start Aug. 19 Traverse City, then move Flint before coming to thelclude trick skiing, jumping and Waterford football field.	ft mixed doubles routines.
ting the final touches tines for the annual Paul Bunyan Days’ Ski Show at Union Lake Monday.
Don Batton of Union Lake is directing the show with the guidance of Dick Webfer, Union Lake SC, and George Phillips, Wolverine Lake SC.
The one-hour show will in-
Three of the former cham-. ions have come within one clay bird of breaking all 75 targets. Stan Gatehouse of Elsie clipped 74 while winning the 1965 title.
Fred Baucom of Lapeer in 1961 and Art Hickey of Saginaw in 1962 also recorded 74s. Paul Pace of Pontiac, the only two-time winner (1958 and 1964), took his championships with 71 and 72.
Reason for the difficulty is that shooters must fire over the trap, skeet and bird fields. Only all-around shooters are given a chance to win.
preliminary will be held Saturday morning, Aug. 13, with the championship getting under way at 3 p.m. and then resuming early Sunday.
UNSING
YOUR LOCAL-NEWS STATION
WASHINGTON, O.C.
Angling in Deep Water Yields Fish
Fish License ogles Increase
Deer Hunters Set Records in 1965
Paced by record turnouts of firearm and archery deer hunters and a reversal in the 10-year drop in fishing interest, Michigan’s 1965 sales of sports ing licenses netted an all-time high of 68,092,405.
The state, which hSs ranked No. 2 nationally in hunting and fishing license sales in recent years, drew 605,493 firearm deer hunters last year to top the 1964 record' by nearly 42,000 sportsmen.
★ ★ ★
Last fall’s archery deer hunting force was also the largest ever, totaling 52,160. That figure stands about 6.600 above the previous high set in 1964.
Rounding out the ranks of licensed gunners were 632,246 small game hunters, some 2,7Q0 less than the year before.
Michigan’s sales of fishing licenses, which had slipped steadily since 1954, made gains in all- categories but
They totaled 73,188, a dip, of about 700 from 1964.
Other sales figures for 1161 include (rapping (4,773), bear iicenaei (3,514) and besver Reenter (2,716).
All of the more than 66 million collected from hunting, fishing and trapping licenses goes into the Conservation Department's game and fish i
grams.
fund which finances of the state's wildlife pttK
a.	n
In addition to these sales, revenues from state park vehicle entrance permits totaled slightly over 8833,000 in 1965. This money is used to retire bonds which are underwriting capital improvements and land pro-purchases at state parks.
	EXPEE RT
l|||	(ENGINE
	
GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS	1 LOW PRICES AUT0A6AHC ...... TRANSMISSION! EASY TERMS OUR SPECIALTY
4&5 S. Saginaw St.
H 1-7432
Takes Shotgun Championship
RUSH, N. Y. (AP)-A Warren, Mich., man outshot five other persons Tuesday to take the] world title in 28-gauge shotgun, competition at the 1966 world skeet shooting championships.!
Fine shooting also earned T. V. Hannaford his second consecutive title As world senior champion in 28-gauge shotguns. A person must be 60 years old or over to be eligible for the senior division.
Also showing an increase were annual nonresident fishing licenses which edged up by 3,800 to 111,876.
OTHER FIGURES The only downturn in these sales occurred with temporary nonresident fishing
Omm
rHITE
ALLS!
nnoimiw
1
UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. a Min. From Downtown Pontiac
EVERETT ERNST
i* the Used Car Manager for Homer Hight Motor*/Inc., a position he has held/for over 4 years. Until then he has been selling both /new and used cars forover/20 years, if you are thinking about a Selected, O.K. /used car, come to Hight/ for a car and a deal that is right. Ev will take good care of
HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, IHC.
Ill S. Washington, Oxfordf OA 0-2121
MAJOR BRAND TIRE BUIT BONANZA
Whitewall - First Lins Original Equipment Tins
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Budget Terms-Free Mounting—Fast Service
CARTER TIRE CO.
370 South Saginaw
At South Exit of Wide Track Drive
Pontiac FE 5-6136 i
Our 8th ANNUAL
Matthews-Hargreaves Presents One of Michigan’s Largest Automobile Sales Events Ever!
LOOK FOR RED TAG PRICES UN EACH CAR!
It's like shopping in a super market.... The RED TAG price on each Chevrolet is your drive-away price. It includes all the equipment on the Chevrolet of your choice at you see it on our floor or in eui^lot.
We at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVY-LAND have hundreds of new 1966 Chevrolets to be sold and SELL THEM WE WILL!
, DEMONSTRATORS and MILEAGE GARS AT HUGE DISCOUNT PRICES!
BIG SELECTION OF I960 CHEVROLETS IN STOCK FOR] IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
631 Oakland at Cass
FES-4161

i
Sniper's Toll jFami/yof Five Found Dead in , ^Uicide Wasn't Record

MASON (AP)—Persons call the Texas sniper slayings the biggest crime on record are overlooking the 1927 bombing of the Bath schoolhouse, which killed 45 persons, Justice Ray Adams says.
kpPl^Sf, Calif. (AP) - A neighbor, investigating why a child did not appear for Bible class, found the bodies of an entire family of five Tuesday.
Ail had been killed with rifle shots,
Police Chief Jim Murray called the deaths murder and
Adame dug out foe records Tuesday on foe disaster which Andrew Kehoe, after burning down his farm and buildings, blew up the Bath schoolhouse in Clinton County, near Lansing, killing himself in the process.
Most of the victims of the May 18, 1927, blast were chil-j dren.
Under foe building, Adams said, investigators later found hundreds of pounds of explosives which had not detonated. He said Kehoe drove up in front of the building with a truck filled with explosives and detonated that.
WEATHER FOR AUGUST — These maps show the national forecast lor the next 30 days. It predicts above-- normal precipitation and below-normal temperatures for the Pontiac area during the period.
Viet War Is Looming Large in East European Policies
By K.C. THALER United Press International
broader Europe” that not di-I vided by an “Iron Curtain.”
PRAGUE — The shadow of the Viet Nam war looms large! over the policies of East Eu-! ropean regimes.
Resentment of American action mingles with fear of even-j tual involvement if the war should escalate into a major conflagration.
Above all, the Viet Nam war fs considered the chief factor preventing a much hoped-for thaw in East-West relations.
Authoritative quarters herei say they are confident that the threat of war in Europe has' faded. Even the divided city of Berlin, not long ago Europe’s political powder keg is no more considered a threat to peace on the continent.
The authoritative view here is that foe new freeze will continue to block any possible advance toward a profitable re-s u m p.t i o n of the interrupted East-West dialogue so long as foe Viet Nam conflict continues.
World's Biggest Building Charted
EVERETT, Wash. (AP)
The Boeing Co. says it will build the world’s largest volume building in which to set up an assembly line for its giant 747 jetliner.
The desire for an improvement of relations with the West remains strong and is openly stated on government levels. MORE TRADE
East European countries want! more trade with the West. They] want Western goods, seek West-j ern know-how and cooperation.
the liberalization trend in East Europe has also brought) progressive emancipation from| one-time firm Russian tute-j lage, and there is talk now of “a I
The building will have a vol-l ume of about 158 million cubic { feet — 28 million more than the assembly building for foe Sat-| urn jnoon rocket at Cape Kenne-j dy, Fla., now the world’s largest.
RecTCross Exec Dies
WASHINGTON (AP) - Porter Tull, ^52, an eastern area re-1 gional manager for foe Red Cross, died Tuesday at George-1 town University Hospital. I
It’s vacation time!
for
prompt
service
Staying at home this year? Associates can provide the cwdi you need for repairs and remodeling. Planning a family vacation? Associates will see that you have the money it takes. Whatever the reason, Associates is the place to go when you’re short of cash. Phone or stop by today.
ASSOCIATES
CONSUMER FINANCE CO.
A
' IN PONTIAC
694 Oakland Avenue.'...............PI2-0214
d...........442-3000
m D8AYTON MAINS
4476 Dixie Highway.....--......OR 3-1207
m
suicide. Jeanette Euart, 32, he said, shot her husband, Kent, 45, and their three children — Den-foe, 8; Eric, 7; and Bandy, 5. The woman had teen s mental patient, the chief added.
through a glass door ($ the rear of the home. The shooting had taken place at 6 a.m. Tuesday, police estimated.
Daniel Dwelle, who found the bodies, saw Mrs. Euart’s body
The family was missed when Mrs. Dwelle went to (tick up one Euart child for a morning Bible class. When Dwelle returned home from work, his wife told
him of her unanswered knock at the door and he investigated. ALL IN BED
Police found Euart and foe children in bed in night clothes. Each had been shot through the head. Mrs. Euart hacl taken her own life and was lying in foe rumpus room, officers said.
Murray said neighbors and a minister told him Mrs. Euart been a voluntary patient at Agnew State Hospital, a mental institution.
No note was found.
Milpitas is about 50 mi! southeast of San Fratncisco.
DOWN
TOWN
PONTIAC
furnished by the following Downtown Pontiac merchants
ARTHUR1!
48 N. Saginaw St.
BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St.
BOIETlf SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St.
CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St.
FREON. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St.
OSMUN’S MIN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St.
THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St.
^NT^I
SHO
TIME IS SHORT! THE END IS NEAR-Don’t Delay-COME IN TODAY!
We re Selling Out To The Bare Walls!
AT BARNETT’S GREAT
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
LOCATED AT 150 N. SAGINAW
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST OR FORMER SELLING PRICE! WE CAN'T KEEP A SINGLE ITEM! SO WE'RE SLASHING PRICES FURTHER AND LOWER TO MAKE SURE THEY'RE ALL SOLD NOW! GET DOWN FAST - IT'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE SOME BIG MONEY!
DOORS OPEN THURSDAY MORNING 9:30!
NOW! ENTIRE STOCK
STILL MORE THAN 650 SUITS TO BE SOLD!
One iZ-Panfs Suits
Year-Round Suits —Summer Suit#— All-Wool Worsteds All-Wool Sharkskins Regulars, Shorts, Longs, Extra Longs, One and 2-Pants Cuff Alteration Only.
$4975 SUITS $547i_5UJIS^ $5975 SUITS , $6975 SUITS ,j $7975 SUITS J $8975 SUITS j $100™ SUITS MIO00 SUITS
*24“
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*3988
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Original Price Tickets oh Each Sleeve
All Sales Cash! All Sales Final! No Lay-aways!
ENTIRE STOCK White Arrow SORTS $4.25 to $6.95 VALUES $2&8 SIZES 14 to 1714	ENTIRE STOCK MAILWt¥ HATS $9.95 to $13.95 VALUES $500
ENTIRE STOCK	ENTIRE STOCK
FALL	SPORT
TOPCOATS	COATS
Vi OFF	| OFF
$69.50 COATS... *3475	$37.50 COATS... M875
$T9.50 COATS...*3975	$42.50 COATS... *2125
$89.50 COATS... *447*	$45.00COATS ...92250
$3.95, $4.95,35.16 LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS . I,
$19.11 and $11.95 FALL
JANTZEH SWEATERS.
$14.95 and 315.95 MEN’S
HAGGAR SLACKS
$7.90 and-38.99 STA-PRESS
FARAH SLACKS . ,
75c VARNISHED WOOD
SUIT HAHGERS
$11.95 FALL WOOL
PLAID SHIRTS.
$1.99 and $2.50
NICKOK BELTS .
$$.95 SIZE SMALL ONLY.
BAN-LON SHIRTS ,
$098 " 6* $£98 $498
$i
$169	$419
| I and dm
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We Repeat, Let Nothing Keep. You Away from This Great Sale! Stock Up Now!
We’re Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Nights til 9 PM.


C-<*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1866
In U+§» Congress
Status of Legislation
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sta-j bis of major legislation:
LABOR
RIGHT-TO-WORK - President asked for repeal of Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Law, under whidi 19 states have outlawed union shop contracts between management and unions.
House, approved. Senate: filibuster blocked action, repealer dead for this session.
WAGE-HOUR — administration'and labor now supporting legislation to raise the $1.' hourly minimum wage to $1.40 on Feb. 1 1967 and to $1.60 on Feb. 1,1968.
Also would give new minimum wage coverage to about 8 million workers, for the first time, including farm hands and service industry workers.
House: approved bill with $1.60 step delayed until 1969. Senate: labor subcommittee approved House bill with $1.60 step advanced to 1968.
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION — Johnson asked Congress to liberalize and make uniform unemployment compensation payments in the states. House: passed bill leaving ‘A, out bey provision that would set federal minimums and standards for paying benefits. Senate: finance committee approved bill establishing benefit standards and eliminating coverage of 1.2 million small firm employes.
PICKETING — administration is supporting a bill sought by organized labor that would repeal secondary boycott restrictions of building trades unions picketing construction sites.
★ ★ ★
House: education and labor committee approved; floor action indefinitely postponed. Senate: waiting for House. WELFARE ~
POVERTY — Congress wfllj review authority for tion of war-on-poverty for a third year.
President has asked for $1.7 bffiion authorization, and an actual appropriation of $1,1 billion compared to the $1.5 billion requested and got last year.
House: education and labor committee approved $1.75 billion bill, with new restrictions on program administration. S e n-ate: labor subcommittee has held hearings.
CIVIL RIGHTS HOUSING—President’s omnibus civil rights request would outlaw racial discrimination in the sale or rental of housing seek fair selection of state am federal court Juriesj provide new legal protection against violence directed at Negroes and rights workers; and give the jus-
itice department new power seek school and public facilities
foments
House; judiciary committee approved after amending housing section to exempt owner-sold homes and owner-occupied apartments under five units, and after adding an enforcement agency.
House debate under way. Senate: hearings under way before judiciary subcommittee.
★ * ★
JOB DISCRIMINATION—The President has endorsed legislation that would give the new Equal Employment Commission authority to enforce its findings of illegal discrimination against employers or labor unions instead of going through the federal courts.
House: passed. Senate: no action.	'	_.
CRIME
GUNS — President has asked prohibition on mail order sales of firearms except through federally-licensed dealers and manufacturers.
Senate : judiciary subcommittee has approved bilL House: ways and means committee has held hearings, awaiting Senate action.
NARCOTICS —Administration is supporting reforms of narcotics laws to provide civil commitment for medical treat-
War on Pain: From Bark to Aspirins
NEW YORK (AP) — Down through the ages, medicine — some effective, some quack — has been developed for combatting pain.
T7ie ancient Greeks used the bark of a willow tree. Before them, some tribes of primitive man used sharpened stones to drill holes in the heads of people to let out evil spirits which caused headaches.
Various roots and herbs (many with real medicinal effects) were used, as well 4T spells, incantations and hexes. In the Middle Ages, bleeding patients with leeches was a standard treatment for almost every ache and ailment.
Pearls woe considered so useful that leeches that had been fed ground pearls brought unusually high prices.
People who couldn’t, affbrd prescriptions calling for pearls Major the emeralds, sapphires and silk which replaced them in fashion — consulted quacks for more modest fees.
instead of mandatory jailing of offenders.
House: approved. Senate: hearings undo1 way in juvenile delinquency subcommittee. REDISTRICT
House approved a bill to limit gerrymandering by requiring that congress district be compact and composed of population within 15 per cent of the “ideal” average for each state: Senate: judiciary committee approved a revised billL prospects clouded.
HOME RULE Administration has requested legislation to permit Washington, D C. to elect its own local government.
Senate: approved. House: approved differing version, requiring vote of citizens on home rifle questfon.
Efforts to reconcile the two bills Apparently have failed. Attempt will be made in Senate to attach its bill as rider to House-approved college aid bill. FOREIGN AH)
FOREIGN AID— administration asked $3.38 billion in overseas economic and military aid during the year starting July 1. Also called for authorizing program for five years instead of present one year.
House: approved almost entire money request and endorsed two-year authorization. Senate: approved a separate $2 billion economic aid bill and a $792 million military measure.
Both are only one-year authorizations. A conference commit tee will hr to reconcile the differences. ---------S I
CONSULATES—President hast asked the Senate to ratify an agreement with the Soviet Union on reciprocal creation of consulates in cities outside the capitals of the two countries.
Foreign relations committee has approved, but opposition has developed.
CONSUMERS TRUTH - IN - LENDING -President Johnson proposed on March 21 that lenders be required hy law to tell borrowers the true annual interest and total amount of interest for . consumer credit, but actual legislation has not yet been submitted.
Senate: has similar, bill by Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ill., which is stalled in banking committee. House: no action.
TRUTH-IN-PACKAGING $ the administration has endorsed legislation to require more packaging and labeling information for the consumer on the quantity, quality and price of supermarket type goods.
Senate: ~ approved. H o u sie r commerce committee hearings under way.
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WOMEN’S WORK—On a busy street in Moscow, two women sewer workers are doing a typical day’s chore. Hie pair are inspectors who dip into the sewers to take samples. Not exactly a dainty job, but they can’t complain about not getting equal employment opportunities- with men.
Redctions to Childbirth Overlooked
WASHINGTON - New fathers may experience a range of-troubles ffdm nausea tb emotional disruption with the birth of children, two psychiatrists said recently.
But the paternal reactions to childbirth often go unnoticed or are mistaken for something else.
Consequently their prevalence is not recognized, according to Dr. Arthur Colman, of tiie University of California’s Langley Porter Neuro-psychiatric Institute in San Francisco, and Dr. William H. Wainwright, of the New York Medical College, Metropolitan Hospital, in New York.
Men are capable of mimicking j the physical symptoms of pregnancy — weight gain, nausea, stomach cramps — and many do, just as women may copy masculine characteristics, said Dr. Colman in a University report.
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Gf MaH R^hf Up at Front With Bullets, Bearik
WASHINGTON (AP)- When it comes tp priorities ib getting the goods to the GI in South Viet Nam, tbe mail is right op there with bullets, beans and band-
ed States averages sis or seven! It’s a slow boat to Viet Nam
days but is erratic.
T
p .. ■ *
And if Post Office and Pentagon accounts are accurate, let-terg and packages are reaching U.S. servicemen hi Southeast Asia with a speed and efficiency that makes die mad service of World War II and Korea look like the Pony Express.
for larger packages.
The mail volume is increasing monthly. Last year, the Army and Air Force atone accounted for more than 40,000 tons of mail between Viet Nam and the United States and within the Pacific Command area. It cost the Defense Department $34 million to move that mail between Asia and the U.$. west coast — and that figure doesn’t include the costs for moving military mail
W	M I within this country.	MONTH AHEAD
Vietnamese postal service is:	;	•	.
something else again. For in- j AXJL THE WAY	: A Post Office Department of-
stance, some Christmas cards Letters from home go to U.S. ficial said: mailed in the United States last fitting men by air, all the way,
December were delivered in even with only a five-cent June. Instances of lost or undfe-lstamj). Parcels weighing up to livered xnail are too numerous five pounds get airmail treat-to count. Airmail from the Unit- ment from San Francisco on.
These heavier packages cross file "United States by train or truck, and then wait in San Francisco until a ship leaves for the 21-day trip across the Pacific.
streamline military mail serv- tary hospitals in Japan or the ice, with these results:	jUnited {states also jiave free-
*	*	*	mail privilege if they were
A five-cent stamp wifi take wounded or became ill in Virt a letter by air all the way —'Nam, across ihi nation, across the!	, ★	*	*
Padflc, and within Viet Nam, Frequent complaints where road networks are podrl *— When a Serviceman is or dbn’t exist.	i killed in Viet Nam, ail mail that
— For the parcel post rate to
was destined for him is held
then in the field.
When the ship reaches thejsan " Fr^bco, 'apackage'until the Army has verified that harbor at Saigon, it runs into a;weighing up to five pounds will relatives *have been officially: hugq togjam . Finally, the pack-Let a free jet ride across the1 notified. Oniyihen is it returned, ages are distributed in Saigon'paciflc	to the senders.
m	mah -	I “We’ve had complaints about
REE MAIL	this,,’ Col. Charles Azevedo, a
- Servicemen in Viet Nam Pentagon mail need only write “free mail on «But we just don-t want the: their letters to have them fi°wn family, ignorant of what’s hap-to the United Stages, its P^^' pened, wondering whatrs wrong sions and Canada. For parcels, when ^ ^ back. j servicemen pay postage from' j their local postal unit to Saigon. SOME DELAYS It. U. S. servicemen in mili- — “When a man is wounded
and evacuated into the hospital system, we take the time to aee that Ms mail follows him ah the way. This causes some delays, and we do get complaints.
— “We do have losses. Planes crash and bum. But considering the volume we handle, our mail losses are no greater than those in the domestic p6stal service.”
He said the Pentagon investigates every complaint, even if this takes a special radio message.
If you can break those shipments into separate mailings of five pounds or less, you're at least a month ahead of file game.”
Every effort has been made to
School Bonds Pass
BYRON (AP) - A $530,000 bond issue to build additional elementary and high school classrooms at Byron was approved 201-169 Tuesday.
QUESTION: How can you convert sunlight into electricity? ★ ★ ★
ANSWER: One way to get power from the sun is through the use of big mirrors (upper left).
The sun’s rays are intensified, first from mirror A and then from mirror B, storing great heat in the “oven."
This can then be nsed in various days. But this is storage of solar heat rather than converting it into electricity. This last is the job of the solar battery.
Solar batteries change sunlight directly into electricity. They do this by using a remarkable property of certain minerals, such as silicon and selenium.
When light falls on certain forms of these substances, it changes the arrangement of electrons and “holes,” or openings from which electrons have escaped.
A flow or movement of electrons and holes is created and this becomes an electric current. Panels of silicon crystals have been used to operate telephones (lower left).
' Used in earth-girdling satellites, solar batteries can supply current so messages can be sent down to earth.
* * ★
FOR YOU TO DO: CUp out this article to paste into your science scrap book.
Names of 11 Vief Victims Released
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon released today the names of 11 men killed in Viet Nam fighting.
The Army listed four, the Marines six, and the Navy one.
Killed in action:
I. Solomon;
ARMY
FLORIDA—Copt, Eckwood Jr., Koy west.
IOWA—Sgt. Jack J. Hlober, Blencoe. NEW YORK—Staff Sgt. Pallum Bryant Jr.. Brooklyn.
PENNSYLVANIA—Pfc, Oaorga E. Threats, New Castle.
IOWA—Hospital NCorpsmsn 3.C John E. Christianson Jr., Durant.
MARINES
KENTUCKY—Lanca CpI. Georgs E. Corey, Winchester.
MASSACHUSETTS—Lancs CpI. Jamas K. O'Leary, New Bedford.
NEW MEXICO—Pfc. Benny Sena, Al-
V YORK—Pfc. Jamas W. Charrldt, Staten Island.
OHIO—Lanca CpI. Paul P. Vanover, Lebanon) Pfc. Charles G. Mtlntosh, Dayton.
Died of wounds:
MARINES
NEW YORK—Lance CpI. Robert J. Lysaght, New Rochelle.
Classification change from missing to dead, hostile:
ARMY
KENTUCKY-We. Roger L. Conner.
Died, nonhostile:
ARMY
KENTUCKY—Staff Sgt. Joseph F. Hunt, Hopinsvllle; Pfc. Carlos D. Moore, Harlan.
MICH MAW—Pfc. Jerry L, Schemel, Waterford TawmMp.	j.
MISSISSIPPI—Pfc. Benny L. Smlttf, Holly Springs.
NORTH CAROLINA—Spec. S Herold W. Relnbott Jr., Sanford.
MARINES
CALIFORNIA—Lane* CpI. Gary N. Bass, Acapito Molina, San
Classification changed from missing to dead, nonhostile:
ARMY
FLORIDA—Capf. Donald C. Woodruff, Bartow.
NEW YORK—Pfc. Douglas M. Kyser, Wllllston Park.
TEXAS—Spec. 4 Clifford S. Bratcher, Fort Worth.
Missing, nonhostile:
ARMY
Pfc. Joe D. Kegley.
-Pfc. James L. McCrystal.--
Pfc. Mtlvlh W. McOowsll.
dbergh's Uncle Dies
)SBY, Minn. (AP) — ; A. Lindbergh, 96, uncle of 1 aviator Charles A. Lind-died Monday at a local al. Lindbergh had pract law in Crosby since 1910. ?
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■
Mao Launches Drive to Make Sdldibfs df Everyone
By JOHN RODERICK TOKYO (At — ’ Acting in the * name of the* party chief, Mao Tze-tung, Bed China has launched a broad new campaign to reduce specialization among its workers, peasants, students and soldiers.
“This brilliant idea of com-
rade Mao Tze-tung,” the Peking People’s Daily said, will turn China into “a great revolutionary school where the people take part both in industry and agriculture, in military as well as civilian affairs.”
* ’ * ★
It will “turn everyone into a
soldier,” the Chinese Communist party newspaper said, “and greatly strengthen our combat preparedness. Should imperialism dare to invade us, it will be drowned in the great ocean of the people’s w?r."
' ★ * *
The program is contained in two directives from Mao. The
exact contents were not disclosed, nor was it reported when the orders were issued. But they were referred to Tuesday and today in editorials and reports on the 39th anniversary of the Chinese Communist army. ANNOUNCE PURGE There were indications that
the purge announced Tuesday of high-ranldiig army officers, including chief of staff Lo Jui ching, stemmed from opposition to Mao’s program. Tty purged I officers apparently wanted to • keep the 2^-million-man army a professional body concentrating on military skins.
Mao’s directives called on ail citizens to study politics, military affairs and culture and to “critidair the bourgeoisie.”
Parts of East London will be served by a new 39 million gallon reservoir planned by the British
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Africans Push -tor U.N. Debate w>iletritory Controversy
x- .	'	^IptpKJ:	™is.i J


By WILLIAM N. OATIS UNITED NATIOtB, N.Y, (AP) — African members of the United Nations will ask th& General Assembly to discuss South-West Africa at the start of its fall aessteo in a new attempt to loosen South Africa’s grip on that mandated territory, diplomats predicted today.
Some sources expressed doubt together the.majority necessary
Slat the assembly, convening Sept. 20, would agree to debate South-West Africa immediately since that would delay the usual general debate for which foreign ministers attend the opening days of the session.
Others pointed out that the Africans theoretically could put
for such a decision. They have 36 of the 117 votes in the assembly and they can usually count on 25 more from the Asians and another 10 from the Communists.	■■■'	-■ ,.<• ■
In any case. South-West African will come in for full debate
in the assembly or one of its committees hi foe coming 21sf session, which will run for three months.
COURT EDICT
The Africans will see to that, particularly since they failed to get the decision they wanted out of the International Court. The
couirt on July M threw out a complaint brought by Ethiopia and Liberia, ruling that they had no legal right to bring the action against South Africa.
Ethiopia and Liberia asked foe court to rulertbat South Africa had violated her League of Nations mandate over SojUfo-West Africa by practicing apar-
theid (race segregation) ip foe territory, and to order that foe stop doing that. If such a decision had come out, foe Africans could have asked foe Security Council for action to enforce it. |
There are 13 states which do: not tax corporate income, Tax| Foundation, Inc., reports. I
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Luci: Part Sprite and Plirt Phtlosoptier
(EDITOR’S NOTE — A complex girl it Luci Johnson, soon to be a bride. Her mother, the . first lady, calls her a combination of gay spirits and intuitive philosopher. Frances heroine of The Associated Press, m two stories, delves into,what makes hud tick.)
' By FRANCES LE#INE WASHINGTON (AP) - Luci Baines Johnson came to the i White House as a teen-ager, j coping with assassination trage-
house for a graduate student
husband own studies.
keeping up her
In the two years and eight months die’s lived in the White House, Luci has grown up and' slimmed down. She dieted out of chubby adolescence to a trim, 110-pound size seven.
her ears, campaigned politically, and pleaded tor privacy. SLIGHT LISP
Lud talks with a slight Usp — and she loves to talk. Her off-the-cuff speeches sometimes unnerve her mother, who says “I never know what’s going to
She’s danced and dated, pierced! Though she still' may drop a
Defector Strains Ties
dy. She’ll leave as a young | DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)—The (him back. The government has bride, riding a happy crest, j defection of a Chinese Commun-I taken no action, apparently on At 19, the younger daughter of. ^ ^ gening the usually J grounds that the defectoris pro-President and Mrs. Lyndon B. friendly relations between Pe- tected by diplomatic immunity.
Johnson is probably, best de- king an£[ the ieftist Syrian g0V-	*	*	*
scribed in her mother s wordsiernment.	The U.S. State Department. , .	,_KK,	„nnth
— a combination'of gay sprite j defector turned up last has said only that "a Chinese'	„ y y
and intuitive philosopher. Wednesday at the U.S. Embas- national” requested asylum. The aa my pnva - me‘
*	*	*	, sy. Syrian sources say he ap- embassy declined today to say
Blue-eyed, black-haired, 5 feet pargnUy was a private secre- whether he had been nown'out 4, Luci no longer wants to betarv Chinese ambassador. I of Svria considered a teen-ager
curtsy to her elders, Luci can be.blond, good-looking Patrick J. I things,” .primarily a ’’common the height of sophistication.|Nugent, now 2S, of Waukegan, | bond” 6f religion, attracted her
She’s a showman and a bit of a HI showoff. But she takes herself and her role as the President’s daughter seriously imd she has a deeply religious conmiithient.
In her cpse, the commitment led her into the Roman Catholic Church.
Luci often recalls the November day she sat in Spanish class at National Cathedral School for Girls and couldn’t believe the news that President John F. Kennedy had been assassinated.
the president’s daughter! I’m not!” she insisted to a girl friend.
FELT ROBBED
Later, she said she felt she
She said .'‘a thousand! to hint
e tary to the Chinese ambassador,! of Syria, n Chen Ken. The ambassador re-| going on 20. ’ And she s going to	appealed to the Syrian
Ka aha itiA now KrooH — 9 *	.	.	.	»	.	—
be one of the new breed a g0vernment for help in getting married collegian, keeping . £
Israeli Toasts Couple
WASHINGTON (AP) - “Ma-zel Tov,” the traditional Jewish good luck salute was offered to Luci Johnson and her fiance Patrick J. Nugent in a White House toast by President Zalman Shazar of Israel.
★ ★ ★
Shazar, the guest of honor at a formal state dinner given
The second daughter of a fa-ous and busy politician, Luci was bom and brought up in Washington , with constant commuting home to Texas. She and
HST Casts Vote; her older sister, Lynda Bird,
now 22, often were left tempo-
I icteri Imnrnverl rari,y campaign orphans while LIS TG U imprOVea ,their parents were off 0n election forays.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (APj*i Mrs. Johnson said Luci has Foftner President Harry S. Tru- felt a sense of obligation as a man, hospitalized with an intes- president’s .daughter and has Tuesday night by President and tinal ailment, voted by absentee] taken seriously the idea that she Mrs. Johnson, offered amid dip-,ballot in Tuesday’s Missouri K“ | —r~ tauwtt lomatic exchanges his “heart-; primary and continued to show felt congratulations" to Luci,j9,| improvement, the hospital said, and Nugent, 23, who were Routine tests of Truman’s among the 190 guests.	physical condition, begun Mon-
*	★	*	day, continued today. The hospi-
He wished the young couple, tal said it had not been deter-who will be married Saturday, mined when the former presi-“a long life of happiness'dent could return home.
should be a model for American youth; even though she might haye preferred to be a “carefree, independent soul.”
The White House may have been confining, but under the eye of the Secret Service, Luci managed to have a bevy of boyfriends from whom she picked
j.	AC Wlrvphoto
EXIT SMILING—Luch Johnson attracts attention as she wades ashore in Atlantic City surf at the 1964 Democratic Convention. Luci, who entered the White House as a teenager, will leave as a smiling bride after her wedding to Patrick Nugent Saturday.
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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD






AUGUST-8,4966
OPEN DAILY H) TO^lOj SUNDAY 12 J
\JtiL '
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, tm
Formosa, South Korea Examples
MRS. CARLSON
MD's Widow Revisits Congo
Slain Missionary's Wife Hopes to Help
NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. Paul Carlson is on her way back to the Congo today, hoping to bring'medical help to the country where her husband was lulled less than two years ago.
★	★	*
“I feel we’re carrying on what he wanted to do,” she said before she left Tuesday night for two-week visit to the African republic.
* • ★	w .
Her purpose is to seek a suitable medical project for the Dr. Paul Carlson Foundation. It was established last Nov. 24 on the first anniversary of the medical missionary’s death by rebel gunfire even as the U.8, government negotiated for his release and millions around the world prayed for his deliverance.
"I know what some of his hopes and dreams were for the medical work in the Congo,” said Carlson’s widow, a slim, blonde woman , in her mid-30s, who lives in Torrance, Calif., with their two children and near her husband’s parents, the'Gust Carlsons.
HIS DREAMS
“If through the foundation some of his dreams could be realized, and if through his memory he could continue to bear witness for Christ — always his greatest desire — then his death has not ended his achievements,” die said.
Accompanying Lois Carlson to help with the medical survey is her brother-in-law, a big, amiable intern. Dr. Dwight Carlson, 33. On the same flight with them, returning to the Congo for a tour of duty, is Judy LeVahn, who was Carlson’s chief mission nurse.
•* i ■ *	★
Mrs.	Carlson,	also	a	regis-
tered nurse, said she didn’t know if she would want to stay in the Congo, then added: “But if there was a real jSb for me there, I’d go back to-stay.”
★	★	*
As it	is, she’s	busy	bringing
up Wayne, 11, and Lynette, almost 9 and talking to church groups about her late husband’s work.
ANSWERING MAIL
She’s also behind in answering mail from readers^ of her book about her husband, “Mon-gaiiga Paul,” published last spring. Monganga means doctor in Lingala.
Neither Mrs. Carlson nor her husband’s family — all members of the Evangelical Cove ant Church of America — has ever been bitter about his death. “We feel this has all been the " Lord’s will,” she said, “and we will be reunited in the hereaft-
Dr. Carlson had first visited the Congo in 1961 and seen its —terfiffleTided. Givlttjpip "his lucrativepractice in California. \ he took his family and returned to Africa to be a medical mis-sionary Jn -the. onedoctor. hospi-tal at Wasolo in a forgotten comer of the Ubangi Plateau.
By ENGENE LEVIN
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - In terms of economic development, Formosa and South Korea have emerged from the ruins of war to become glajnour girls ii Asia.
Can South Viet Nam, with U.S. aid, match them when peace comes?
Not so long age, Formosa and South Korea were as desperate as South Viet Nam, with their survival seemingly dependent cm endless American aid.
Formosa,' stronghold of Nationalist China, is moving rapidly ahead now without U. S. aid. South Korea, increasingly confident, is receiving loans instead of outright grants.
Both countries started on the road to economic progress after wars against communism. Thus they stand as examples for Viet Nam.
Both give hope to the United States, which has been pouring up to half .a billion dollars a year in economic aid into South Viet Nam.
★ ★ ★
Chinese, Korean and American experts say South Viet Nam ultimately can be self-sustaining but they caution that American lid must be used carefully and with an awareness of shortcomings that-developed elsewhere. The Chinese and Koreans are helping the Americans in Viet Nam by sending technicians
there to help teach techniques that Americans taught them.
However, the Chinese mod Koreans fed that the tLS. aid program in Viet Nam cannot really get under way until the war ends. '
‘2 WARS AT ONCE’
“Based on our experience < the mainland, you cannot win two wars at once,” says S. Y. Dao, economist who beads Nationalist China’s Council for International Economic Cooperation and Development. “You] must win the military war before you can win toe social war.”
Dao points to the Chinese land reform program which barely got under way on the mainland
before the Communist takeover there. The reform was carried out in Formosa, giving more than 80 per cent of the island’s farthers the ownership of the land they lilted.
. ** *.
It was also tbd basis of a land reform program tried in South Viet Nam by the old Diem regime. Politics in Saigon and Red terrorism in the countryside blocked the effort.
Americans in Formosa feel the reform here was successful because it was carried out by a strong government under conditions of peace and order. PEOPLE LEARN “The people first learned to feed and clothe themselves,” an
American explained. “Other developments followed naturally”
The concept was to provide employment fqf the farmers and thereby generate income. Tbe result was tin almost automatic development of industry. * ★ *
“We avoided show and prestige projects,” one American said.
The Chinese and Americans here say this is a major lesson for South Viet Nam.
In both South Korea and Formosa there has been Waite, and the value of American restraint
generally -recognized in holding aid requests down. If the decisions were Taipei's alone,
, National- Bee
some American feel,
1st China might still be obtaining U.S. aid.
Another lesson for Viet Nany according to the Chinese and Koreans, is political stability. Experts in Taipei credit the Chiang Kai-shek regime for this.
* ★
Officials in Seoul acknowledge that mudi American aid was dissipated after the Korean war because of political unrest. The stability there the past twofc years, under President Chung
Park, looks like * key to ; South Korea’s upswing.	I
One Chinese oCQdal also sug- ; gests that the Untied States aid | to institutions of higher teaming j be limited. He says Formosa is ; facing a serious shortage of « skilled workers because of scant "! emphasis on vocational training ; schools.	;
Enough chickens are raised in Ik U.S. to provide about five : [or every man, woman and -child.
ypp™ I
Bar Association District Officers j Elected in State j
LANSING (AP)—Frederick G.i Buesser Jr. and William J. Mc-Brearty won reelection as Wayne County district commissioners of the State Bar of Michigan, the Bar announced Tuesday. ,	.
Carl H. Smith Jr. of Bay City was elected commissioner in the 10th Congressional District.
___ *_ * * Unopposed for three-year commissioner terms were William H. Culver of Kalamazoo In the 3rd District and Charles F. Latimer of Muskegon in tite 9th.
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THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST i 1*66
n—s
YJZZ2 KEEGO
Movie Studio Answers Tourist Questions
By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (AP) I* You couldn’t maka it to Hollywood
FREE
It HOLES tfFfiOLF
Putt - Putt
All New Green* Lite* Per Nit*Play. OPEN DAILY la.m.Mil 12 p.m.
nCUvek
OR 1-131}	*1«M
0000 AIM. 1 and 4, INI
on your vacation this year? But there are questions you’d have •deed JLyou oNddUi As a special service, here are file questions which Universal Studio* tour guides say visitors ask m out often-with answers by the guides and others 9- I was in tiie Army With (name of star), (Or: He’s from my home town, How do I get in touch with him?
A. Call the Screen Actors Guild.
Q. What’s there to see in the v Hollywood area?
wggffefcAfU
rmm
HAS ARR
IP* the talk ef the Trcy*Binntn^icmf Bloomfield ared
Q. Are we going to see any filming today? Any stars?
A. It depends on whether they’re filming on the back lot We can’t go on a sound stage where they’re working. Also, we may see stars going to and from the commissary, their dressing! rooms and the make-up department.
lywood Wax Museum, the Farmers’ Market, television studios, the La Brea tar pits and the new Los Angeles County Art Museum.
MUCH WAY
Q. How do we get to Disneyland?
A. By the Hollywood and Santa Ana Freeways, ift’s about.............w„„	,
40 miles.	. LIKE THIS.	j
*	★	*	|Q. Are all the stars’ dressing
Q. (To make-up men) : Which rooms like this one (Lana Tur-stars are hardest to get alongner’s)? with?	i A. Each dressing room is de-
A. You cannot develop a rot- corated according to the tastes A ’The Hollvwoori Bowl Grau lten attitude rise level'of the star. matfraSriheate?^^{:	stars have reached. WeU liked Q. Is this really a sound;
.	.	*_________ I by the crews are Barbara Stan- stage? Not just something that’s
iwych, Julie Andrews and Rock been built for the tourists? i Hudson.	A. Yes.
Actor Jack PalanceF0R stuntmen ’ PATH TO v**™*
Q. (To stuntmen)? How do I Q. How do you become a mov- , you get to be a stuntman? ie star? ,
A. There’s no school for stunt- A. Try to get bit parts and
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I ENJOY OUR FAMOUS FISH FRY EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
ALL YOU CAN EAT
in Auto Accident
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actor Jack Palance, behind the wheel j
tided with another car at an in-
ftien. You have to know one,'work ybur way up. then start training with him.
Nowi^Antia
Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER
Week Day*: Cant. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Sunday: CWinwotMl2a.in.to12p.nl.
tersection late Tuesday night,lin $ 8‘inch shoes): Who are; police report. '	. y0V n -	. - T,_:	. I
Officers said the actor may!,/. Dave Davis. I n«an extra,; have suffered rib fractures. No,21 M old- Frankenstein ^	1JM B18ircu a
one else was injured. Spokesmen!sev®1 *10Urs 8 <laY, w"en 1 m no* ting a flOO fine for turning back, at Queen of Angels Hospital,jworlun? as an extra-	|an automobile speedometer to}
where Palance was taken, said!WARDROBE	misrepresent the number of
[COLOR net uik| PANAYISION-UNITED ARTISTS
and “THE BIG SHOW”
ESTHER WILLIAMS	IN COLOR
masked Frankenstein, 7 feet tall i
Speedometer Bill Signed by Volpe
UoiuARDjounson?
3650 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains
(U S. Highway *10)
BOSTON CAP)
" A. Volpe has signed
the actor was in good condition.
Palance, 46, starred in the television series “Greatest Show on Earth.” His films include “Shane," and “The Big Knife.” He recently completed “The Professionals.’
UiriMlakuMd Haggerty Rd. *61-0661
Tcqrmerce
Adults $1.15 Children Under 12 Freu
Q. What becomes of an ac- miles on the vehicle, tress’s wardrobe?	j Under the law, signed Tues-j
★	★	★	day, evidence that an automo-
A. Somethings go into the bile dealer had readjusted a wardrobe dePar*:nienC Some-j speedometer would constitute times an actress buys her cos-;evidence of intent to misrepre-jtume, or it’s given to her. sent.
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30-SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
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I”' “One of the most scathingly honest	first run •
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J “Comes up like thunder this picture has got to grab you!’*-

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1066
MARKETS
The following Are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Trade Fairly Active
Steel Price Increase Lifts Mart
Produce
FRUITS
Apples. Transparent, bu. Blueberries, 12-qt. crt.*' Cantaloupes, bu......
VEGETABLES
Beets, dz, belt. Beets, topped, bu Broeoll, dz. bu. Cabbage, bu. Cabbage, Red, b| Cabbage, st. bu. Cabbage Sprouts. Carrots, dz. bch. Celery, Pascal, d Celery Pascal, cr
Egg Plant, Vs bu. '
Egg Plant. Long type, pk. Kohlrabi, dz. bch.
Onions, green, dz. bch.
Parsley, root. ............
Peas, green, bu............
Peppers, 4tot, pr. bskt. Peppers, Sweat, pk. bskt.
Potatoes. 50 lbs..........
Potatoes, 20 lbs...........
Radishes, Red, 1 dz. bch. Radishes, whits, dz. bch. Rhubarb, outdoor, dz. bch. Squash, Italian, 1* bu. Squash, Summer, Vk bu. Tomatoes, bsk. ........
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rallied on news of la steel price increase. Trading was fairly active early this aft-lernoon.
I' It would be the market’s sec-J glond advance in 43 trading ses-t.5o|sions if it were sustained to the aim close.
4 50	*	*	★
‘•oo I Steels were sparked by In-! land's price boost of 2.1 per ?ent ‘“ for some widely used steel products. Buying spread to 2^50 many other groups, including 3 jo autos, oils, airlines, aerospace
chemicals and electrical equip- j ments.
Some of the higher-priced, more volatile issues spurted several points. The gains ranged from fractions to 1 or 2 points for most leadinf issues. ‘INFLATIONARY TREND’
The price rise in. steel was further evidence of an inflationary trend, analysts said. It was buttressed by news of a large June gain in instalment buying.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.1 at 303.9 with'industrials up 3.7, Jjg I issues, electronics, photographic i rails up .8 and utilities up .8.
20!stocks, office equipments, rails, < The Dow Jones industrial av-
erage at noon was up 8.13 at 840.70.
Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up about 2 were Alloys Unlimited, Andrea Radio, Condpctron, Diversified Metals,
Find City Man Guilty in Killing
Public Sees	^
Stock Bargain Day
By SAM DAWSON AP Business New* Analyst
NEW YORK - Stock prices have dropped so lowl'that brok-pa4ll,n-j ers insist there are bargains to Conviction Returned^ had But ^ pubuc has
in May Gunshot Case lacked interest I Investors seem ' . .to be concen-An Oakland County Circuit, .	_
Court jury this morning found
...	a Pontiac man guilty of secondP* clouds on
Walter Kidde preferred A, degree murder in a fatal shoot-the economic and National Video. Up a point ^ last May.	’horizon ^ qn|
or so were Acme Missiles, Bai-field Industries, Gulton Industries, R. Hoe & Co., Walter Kidde common, Molybdenum, Oak- Electro-netics, Rollins Inc., Rowland Products, Seaboard World Airlines, Solitron Devices, Syntex and Zapata Off-Shore.
The New York Stock Exchange
The verdict was returned against James S. Walker, 40, of 154 Franklin Road.
Walker was convicted of the gunshot slaying of Jerry M. Draper of 409 S. Jessie, during a scuffle at Draper’s home May 21-
Walker took the stand Friday and denied that he shot' Draper, or that be had taken his revolver with him to Draper’s home.
Turn
Cabbage, bu. Collard, greens Kale, bu. . Mustard, bu.
Endive, bleached . Escarole, pk. bskt. Escarole, bleached, bu Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt. Lettuce, Boston, dz.
Lettuce, Romalne,
.85 Abbott Li
1.50	ABC Con
1.50	ACF Ind 1.00 Ad Mlllls 2.JO Address
—A—
Salts	Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. I 9 39% 39	39 — VS
)	11- 22% 22	22% 4* %
I 58% 57% 58 Vs 4
Poultry and Eggs
-SiAmBdcsl 1.60 3-°0|Am Cen 2.20 AmCrySug l , _ AmCven 1.25 3.£ AmEIPw 1.32 7» A Enke l.lta
4.00	ArnFPw 1.16 2 .50 A Home 1.00a
. 4.00 ■ Am Hotp .40 l.50!AmlnvCo 1.10
2.00	i Am MFd .90
2.00	AMet Cl 1.90 , 4.50 Am Motors
■ 3.00 AmNOAs 1.00 IA OptlC 1.25b ‘ ■ Photocpy
> 67V. 68'/. +m
32 16% 16% 16% .
GenAnllF .40 —iD^rnam
Gen Fds 2.20
GtAOtP 1.20a
t Smelt i Std '
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Pricea paid per i lor No. l live poultry. Heavy type
IP-22; roasters heavy typa 25-25%; _____
■"and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whlhes 21%;
; broil-
AmZInc 1.41 AMP Inc . Ampex Cp
.■rs ana rryers j-4 ids. wi RBarred Rocks 23-24; ducklings heavy type young toms 22(4-heavy type young hens 22%-DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT (AP)—Egg prlcet paid per dozen by first receivers Including U.S.); Whiles Grade A extra large 45-4; large 43-45%; mediums 34-36; small 18-20; Browns Grade A targe 43-44;, mediums
50%	50	50% T
i	a	10%	10%	10% 4-
2.20	269	53%	53%	53% +
1.00	48	33%	33%	33% +
•40a	1	25%	25%	25% +
.60	66 50% 57% 58	+
184 - 24% 23% 24% + 31 22% 21% 22% + 184 77% 75% 76% -
237 <
I 14% 1
1 35% :
HeclaMn J5e Here Inc .65e. Hertz 1.20 HewPack .20 Haff Electron -Holid Inn .40 HOIIySupar n Homestx 1.60 Honeywl l.io
CHICAOO BUTTER, COOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter easy; wholesale buying prices % lower; 03 score AA 70%; 02 A 70%; 00 I <0%; It C 67%; can 06 B 70%; 10 C 68%.
Eggs Irregultr; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 2% lower; 70 per cent or belter Grede A Whites 41%; mixed 41%; medium 34; standards 34; checks 31.
57	24%	24%	24%	+
33	10%	11%	11%	+1
150	12%	02	82%	tt
—B—
■—>rRand 2
Hi	*1
Beckman .50 xl66 40% 46% 40% +2 11 “ OO 20 31	30% 31 + %
__ ____ JO	41	42%	41%	42	+	%
Bendlx 2.40	11 60% 67% 60% +1%
CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) wholesale buying ~~
changed;
While Rock fryeri
Livestock
Beth Stl 1.50 | Bigelow S .10 •, Boeing 1.20 -	- Bolsecasc .25
sptclil fed Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20
il?Sk’"
267 61% 60% 61% +2% 20 30% 28% 30% 1 U 28 35% 35% 35%
CHICAGO LIVISTOCK
CHICAGO (AP)-(USDAI-Hogs 4,000; Bullai mixed 1-3 200-250 lb butchers 25.50-26.00; S Butova .60b mixed 1-3 300-350 lb sows 21.50-22.50. Burl Ind 1.)
Cattle 6,500; prime 1,225-1,350 lb slaugh-1 Burroughs 1 ler steers 26.50-27.00; high choice end prime 1,150-1,350 lbs 36.06-26.50; choice 000-1,400 lbs 25.00-26.00; three loads mixed high choice 050-1,050 lb slaughter heifers 24 75-25.00; choice 150-1,050 itataaf-
Sheap 200;
Budd Co .00	40 16% 1
25.00-25.50; choice 0
s 24.00*24JO;
—DETROIT LIVESTOCK--------
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Cattle 200; hardly enough one daos In supply for
Cal Flnanl Calif Pack I
Carrie
25.50- Cerro 1 Cert-let.
1. Cessna A 1
ougl	......... .
____ prlct test; utility cows 10.50-
10.50.
Hogs ISO; several loti U.S. 1 l|
210-225 pounds barrows and gilts :
26.00; other weights not tested.
Vealars 50; not enough for price HafVIIMIIPmiM
Sheep 300; supply Includes one load Champ S 2.20 choice and prime spring lambs around Chet Oh 4	.......	— -	-
100 lbs at 25.50.	.ChiMM StP 1	27 47% 44% -47V6+1(4j
iChiPneu 1.80	IS	35%	34%	35%	1
IChrlsCft 1.10V	5	10	11%	19
1 Chrysler 2	x208	30%	37%	37%
CIT Fin 1+0	34	26%	26%	26%
CltiatSvc	fgfc “i
I ClevEIIII [ CocaCola
■ ColUnRad
American Stock Exch.
) — Following I
CBS K20b
i Petrol A 20e l
Assd OIIGG
Campb Chib CanSo Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Coht Tel .40 Ctrywtde Rltv
Hoeri^r* Wa Kaiser Ind McCroij^wl
Molybden
3%	3%	3%+ 1
7% 7 5-16 7%+3-16
.211
Col Pick Com 1C re ComSolv i .z< Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edls 1 00 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.70 ConsPow 1.00 Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air,.80 ContCari 2.85
79	70%	77%	77%
20	24	23%	24	, ...
114	50%	56%	57%	+1%
42	55%	54%	55	+1
20	25%	25%	25%	+
4	26%	26%	25%	—
10	27%	27%	27%	+ ..
33	40%	47%	40%	+1%
35	50	40%	40%

jContOIT 5.40a % Control Data t Cooper l | I
12	37/o	334	3%
•\ Pd 1.60	42 42% *
Fla PL 1J2
(hds.) High
13 42	41% 41%
28 73% 71%--------
334 35% 35%
71% 72% — % I „	35%
8 17% 17%
16 45% 45 15 20%
29% 30vi
6 39% 39% 39% + ]
Penney
1.50a
Pa RR 2.40 Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PflzerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phila El 1.48 PhilRdg 1.20 PhilMorr 1.40 Phili Pet 2.20
i 47% 45% 46% +
« 68% 70% +1%
I 31% 31% 31%
20 52% 5
—R—
7%
18% ^
, T'aZ Rayonier 1.40 J ^ (Raytheon .80
• ..... Reading	Co
4l 7/. ReichCh .20a ? 1 ifiRepubSteel 2 2 X 2 Revlon 1.30
X % Rex**1 -30b
X % < R®Vn Met .75
4 X %1 R*Vn Tob 1
z ■ i iRhreemM 1.20 LcIRoanSel ,35e
* Rohr------|
>	3146	3046	31W
I	42T/a	41 Vi	42	....
' 2346 22Vi 2346 +1% '	13	1246	13	1	to
3746	36V.	37V6
R! w _ 4, RoyCCol* .60 00 49V. 4046 4046 — toifov. D.ut JJ* , 12 24V. 2446 2446 — H RYd*rS''* •**
-H-	I
50 3046 30	30 — V6 Safeway St 1
!	?«. 2BVJ +1 StJosLd 2.60
the sunny sky overhead where statistical records still appear DAWSON with much of their old regu. larity.
The public has/ been looking
els <4 UK, The oirttnt shutdown for model changeover is traditional at this season. But the question yet to be answered is how the new models trill fare with the public-and to what extent the anto companies will return to previous levels of ordering of steel and other mA-i terials and of scheduling potential buyers of; stocks may also have been,	-
to get so high next yew that management Will refuse to accept them. Or, if the demands are accepted, rising production costs could pinch off the profits that industry says it must have.
To the investor all this speHs caution in buying stocks. FRIGHTENED OFF
Some
frightened away by all the talk that rising living costs and; growing fiscal demands of file war in Viet Nam will lead t» higher taxes after the fall elections. Higher taxes on corporate incomg will affect profits. And higher taxes on individuals will slow purchases of industry’s products.
What slowdown there
for bargains elsewhere—in the ^®en “ economy so far has bond market, and in the interest ^>een lADJely concentrated in rate war between financial in- *wo that the public is al-stitutkms.	ways well aware of—autos and
Seven prosecution witnesses testified during the four - day trial, however, that they saw Walker fire file 38-caliber re-|year ag0
V0lver	DROPS EXPLAINED
SAME GUN
It has ignored the boost to stocks that would seem to lie in the continuing rise in industrial production through June and in the 11 per cent gain in profits in recent months, compared with a
housing.
V
The big auto companies have seen production, sales and profits decline from the record lev-
The gun he turned over to police when they arrested him at his home an hour later was the weapon that fired the shots, ballistic experts from the State Police Criminal Lab testified.
Walker testified that Draper met him at the doorway with a revolver, and when he pushed it' away the gun went off, shooting Draper in the stomach.
Brokers explain the ste«p drops recently in stock prices as less the result of any rush to sell than of simple lack of any urge to buy—bargains or not.
Tight money gets much of the blame, because it means investors can get bigger yields from things other than stocks.
But also playing a big role just now is the fear that a major labor-management fracas .lies
hours this morning.
30 20V6 2846 2146 + '6
^	^	lAtauagwiitui, iltlLao ^ UCa
_	. ...	,. | ahead. Union wage ’ demands
The jury dd^rated aboq ^ i d ^ bljc has
ifefePlgSgflfr and tW>een made aware offiiem by strikes that disrupted transportation, or medical service, or ; production lines of industries 'short of supplies.
Some expect labor demands
i 3146 -
6 -146|StRegP t
20	546	546	546 .
I 3446 2
1	72	3
2	3346 3
I 34% +146 72	+1
KayserRo .60 Kgnnecttt KcrnCLd 2.60
ibClark 2
336 332% 335	+246
42%	4246	4246	+	%
34	63	6246	62V.	+	46
55	0646	06	16%	-	'
x22 1%	046	046 -
40	2746	27%	2746
102	7146	70%	7146
14'	0646	J546	36%	•
—J—
33 51	50% 50% •
2 173	173	173
10	46	45%	46
J14	56	55	56	+1%
7	29%	29%	29%	•+	-
-K-
23 43Va 42% 43% -k
6	34% 34	34 - .
95	12%	32	32
2	62%	62%	62%	.
42	81 %	79	81	4
11	49	48%	49
7	25%	25%	25%	4
89	14%	14	14%	4
51 ‘43% 42% 42% -
493	67%	65%	67	4
49	28%	28%	28%	4
4	40	39%	39%	4
WASHINGTON (AP) - Long-1 Architect Jack Friedman, has dormant legislation to preserve opened new offices at 344 Ham-
ShellTra ,40e Slier Wm 1.00 Sinclair 2.60 SingerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.00a SouPR Sugar SouCalE 1.25 South Co .fi SouNGat 1.30 SouthPac ’ “
7	21V.	20V.	21	+
10	35V6	3566	35V.	+
.37	20V6	U'/t	28’/a	+
Sperr
33V.	32V.	33
4466	6306	46
Rand	1077	2066	.2866	20V. +1V4
D	.60	24	22	21 Vi	21 Vi
IhRy 2.00
m
>ar Sleg .70 IhPorCem 1 _jh Val ind Hallman 1.03a LOFGls 2J0a LlbbMcN .271 Llggett&M 5 Litton Ind UvIngst^HDM
Loews Theat LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongULt 1.00 Lorillard 2.50 LuckySt 1.60b LTV
Lukans Stl 1
14	76V6	75(6	76
SO 74(6	73 V.
00 6Vi	6'M	666
43	SSV6	5366	S5(6	+166
16	25(6	25	2SV6
42	15(6	15V6	15V.	+
irathn 2.20 •r Mid 1.30 .. srquar ,25a MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60
dtaip-.r'
McDonAir .40 McKesi 1.70 Mead Cp 1.70 Sh 1.25
0 29% 28% £9%
2-16—1-14 CrowGol 1.391
2 I
a 22Va 4	3%
I ffiSSi a
syntax cp Technlcol .75 Un Control .20 Copyrlf" J ^ -
1	M -	26V6+ 'A Delta Air 1
15 45(6 4466 4566+166 DenRGW 1.10
3	6'6	6’6	4(6.lOctEdls 1.40
3	Iiv»	1(6	1(6	..	Del steel .60
2	1(6	1(6	166.IDIamAlk 1.10>
12 27(6 26(6 27V6+ 'A Disney .40b 54	2466 25(6+1'6 Dist Seag 1
, < UJi TTJi ?7H+ ]A | DomeMn -80a 111 10.%	9% 10%4 % Douo Aire 1b
6 37% 37% 37%4 %\oom^Cbem 2 100 70.. 77	77V6+1IA D?“peT?ji>e
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
BONDS 40 Bonds 10 Higher grede re 10 Second grede r, 10 Public utilities 10 Industrials ,
I 2866 28(6 21'6
12	3466	33(6	34(6	+
7	51’/.	51	51	-
5	20(4	2066	20(4	+
15	50(6	50(6	50(6	-
194	55(6	54(6	5566	+
21	60(6	68(6	6066	-
16	23(6	23(6	13(6	..
61	28’6	27(4	27V6	+
' 17 106+ 182V6 104(4+2(6 7	20<6	29(4	20(4	' ta
40	T3	1266	12V6
. 040.70+ 8.13; Ess
.. 218.27+1.71 EKc
131.45+0.761 Eeti
17.51-0.05! ErieLack I
42 43V. 4366 •
16	22*6	‘22(4	22(4	-
41 161(4	16666	16064	+
2	226s	2266	2266	+
—N—	'
37	OOV6	00	1064	+
itauffCh 1.60
:p?n™^ 2°
43	21'6	2166	2166	.
Ill	6866	67(4	6166	+1
27	1066	19(4	1066	-
185	06(6	0566	06(6	+3
170 US 122Vi 123V. +3 2	17	16(4	17	+
in Pac 1.80 Jn'Tank 2.N UnltAIrLIn 1 UnltAirc 1.60 ■ ItCorp .40e ... Fruit J5e UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 120 US Borax 1 iypsm 3e .. Ind 25e US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 1.20 USSmelt .75e US Stoll 2 Unit Whelen UnlvOPd 1.40 Uplohn 1.40
WnBanc 1.1 wUnTel 1/ WestgEI 1.4
SSI
Wilton Co ' WlnnDIx 1. Woolworth Worthing 1.
5 40V. 40 Vi 40(6 163 0566 04V. 05Vi 64 2066 20(4 21(6 35 16</6 15(6 15(6 34 22'4 22(6 22(4 14 30V. 20(i 20(6
—-U—
18 15Vtr W* 1566 80 57	5666 56(4
22 25	24(4 24(6
102 S4Vi 5466 54(4 ITS 37(4 3666 37'4 Xll 63(6 61(4 41(4 133 63(6 63	6364	...
00 74(6 73(6 7466 +266
f 0V6	—	.......
Dunes Park Bill Might Get New Life
Business Notes
the Sleeping Bear Dunes in western Michigan as a national lakeshore may get new life today.
After many delays, the House Interior Committee is expected to act on a Senate-passed bill to set aside about 60,000 acres on the edge of Lake Michigan. ★ + ★
Action on the bill was postponed last week at the request of Rep. Charlotte T. Reid, R-Ill., an opponent of the proposal.
Hie bill was put aside again Monday by committee chairman Wayne N. Aspinall; D--Colo.-, who j said it was “somewhat controversial.” But Aspinall said the dunes bill would be the first order of business today.
TIGHT MONEY BLAMED
In housing the drop is currently blamed on tight money. In some areas mortgage financing been hard to find, and more expensive once found. This has priced ‘some potential home owners out of the market.
■ * * *
Also hampering the construction industry has been the rising prices of materials and labor-higher costs have priced some customers out of the market, too.
But the general economy is still on the uptrend, even if some investors are suspicious about the future for sane industries and some corporations.
White House Eyes Steel Hike
WASHINGTON W) — Inland whether other big steel produc-Steeli Co. of Chicago boosted its prices for strip and sheet metal
Once highly controversial in the state, the Mil now has the backing of Gov. George Romney and the Michigan Legislature.
However, a question has arisen whether the federal government should pay for 8,373 acres of state-owned land in the area. The Senate bill, sponsored by Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., and .... passed last year, calls for the am 33(6 + wistate to be paid an estimated 52(6 53 + Hi $300,000 for the land.
ilton, Birmingham. His o t h e r office was located at 373 S. Telegraph.
A former lec-Hturer and instructor, Friedman has de-| signed the Pontiac Medical
FRIEDMAN Building; and the Soble Office Building in Nbrthland-Shopping Cen-ter, Southfield.
William P. Mechler of 2973 Courville, Bloomfield Township, has been ap-| pointed to the newly created position of vice president - operations forj Vemors, Inc.
Mechler had] been Detroit] general sales manager of Vemors Inc. since August 1964.
by $2 to 63 a ton Tuesday and top White House officials imme. diately huddled to study the situation.
Gardner Ackley, chairman of President Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisers; summoned other officials for a strategy session shortly after Inland’s announcement — which • apparently caught the administration by surprise.
* * *
Asked later about the meeting, Ackley said the council is “studying” the situation but did not comment further.
Inland Chairman Joseph L. Block announced the price increase — described by company officials as “moderate” — at the end of the business day. It was not immediately clear
ers would follow Inland’s lead. STUDY SITUATION
In New York, U.S. Steel Corp., file No. 1 producer, declined comment, and Bethlehem Steel Corp., second ranked, said it was studying the situation.
Block, asked if Inland would roll back its price increase if other firms didn’t follow suit, said “we will have to.” •
Sheet and strip metal account for roughly 30 per cent of the Industry’s total output. If other firms match Inland’s increase, it Would amount to the widest industry boost since 1963.
Earlier this year Inland became involved in a major clash between the industry and the Johnson administration prompted by Bethlehem Steel Corp.’s New Year’s Eve announcement of a $5 a ton increase for structured steel.
14 3266 51(4 51(4 40 2W4 10(6 — 5 34(4 3466 3 4166 4U4 172 45V6 43(4 45(4 45 5266 5266 52(4
+ *] Stocks of Local Interest
- Figures after decimal points ere eighths
over The counter stocks
Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 e.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices dg
NCashR 1.20b NatOalry 1.40 Nat Dist 1.40 " ‘ Fuel MO MM Genl .20 NatGyps 2b " .e»d 2.25e Steel 2.50
NevadtP 'J4 Newbery .401 N EngEI 1.20 NYCent 2.00a NlagMP 1.10 Norflk Wjt 4a r.
—X-Y-Z—
_e$th**'kid 1 Copyrighted by
13 31(6 3166 :
* NwBan, 1.70a
+ 6s Occident ,70b + V% OhioEdis 1.20 + (6OllnMath 1.40
OOND averages
d by The Associated Press
9	H	W	10	10
Ralls Ind., Util. FfR. L.Yd Net change	+.1	+.1
Noon	Wed	74.5	02.0	11.7	92.1	14.7
I Prev.	Day	74J	01.0	*M	02.1	to.7
Week	Ago	74.0	02J	81.4	<	024	*7.1
Month Age 714 toil U 024 MG Year	Age	124	101.3	5.1	01.7	OJJ
low High	/ 70.5	101.4	04.1	.	03.1	90.7
iom Law	"*	w	iy
1045 High 1045 Low / 70.3
1 102.5
FadfiirCp <60 FedDStr 1.70 Fad M*
02	1566	14(6	15(6	4
20	2566	2466	2466	-
3	14V6	1416	Vftb	-
4	64(6	«V6	44V6	+
13	3266	3366	2366	+
41	3064	37(6	3066
25	2466	25(6	2466	+1(6
34	51(6	50	58	+ 66
32,	41(6	4066	41
aliivJ 44(6	H
.11\\20*6 2066 20(6 + >6
---P-----
32	32	3166	32	+ V6
15	2466	24(A	24V6	+ V6
43	10(6	10(6	10(6	. .
8	23(6	to	23(6	+ V6
7	22V6
45	5366	xin	ozss	f
35	20(6	28(4	29Vi	+
31	34'6	35(6	34(6	+
Xl82	47'6	45(6	47(6	+
22	33VS	3366	33(6	+
16	44	43(4	44	+
20	44(6	44 '	44(4	+
1	49V6	40<A	40'4
4" 3266	3266	3266	+
’■ W Boyne Products I Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class 4 1 vs Monroe Auto Equli . (s Diamond Crystal
MUTUAL FUNDS
Named eastern Michigan volunteer advisor for the National Foundation-March of Dimes is Mrs. W. E. Gi-ensJr.
Mrs. Givens,] of 3857 L a k e-l land, Bloom-J Arid "Township,! will work with] local organiza-J tions to develop|
lei I?.! e due ationai; MRS. GIVENS 10? J Bl'0jects sh°wing help available >V7 «j to communities through the 28.o 29.0 March of Dimes.
Bl* Asked	______
233(6 +5V41Commonwealth Stock ... 34 33V4 32(6 B)4+1(4 Keystone Income K-l ...
Keystone Growth K-2 ... Mess. Investors Growth . HUM Investors Trust ..
Putnam Growth ..........
Electronics .
___________________________ -J quarterly
semi-annual declaration. SpaclOI — '---j — payments not de
.15.53 14.07 11.75 12J4 0.57 10+3
Wellington Fund ....... ........13.47 1
News in Brief
The theft of 15 tires valued at 9127 in a break-in of a truck trailer at 31 W. Montcalm was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Abraham Pastertiak, 42, of Detroit.
i accumulative
! noon Wed. . dur-Prev. Day .
----- -dlvl- Week Ago .
g—Paid lest Month Ago
-----er stock dlvl- Year Ago ..
rlered or geld ibis 1044 High ..
Issue, p—Paid 1965 High .
J *ta*«f*
s Successful %
*	Investingfy
•*< • r *
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “Over the past two years I have bought 200 shares of Northern Natural Gas. Since my purchase the stock has declined about 10 points. I would appreciate your evaluation of Northern Natural Gas.” D. M.
(A) The stock is a very good grade of investment issue but, like other utility equities, it has moved down in price ah high money rates have attracted investors elsewhere. Net income has gone ahead each year for over a decade and share earn-have followed nearly the same pattern.
★ * ' ★
Net from this year’s operations should exceed 1965’s record-breaking figures, and the dividend might be increased later this year. Other plus factors contributing to net fjrofit include ownership of 16 per cent of the common stock of Transwestern Pipeline and nearly 1.9 million shares of Mobil Oil. • 1 would hold this stock.
.....	*	* ...A
(Q) “I am 54 years of age, have adequate insurance, a home dear of debt and $7,900 in savings. My stock portfolio consists of 100 Consolidated Edison, 30 Atchison, 100 Corn Products and 100 Chese-brough-Pond. A good friend of mine has recommended that $2,000 from my savings account be placed in Banner Industries. Before making this investment, I would like your opinion of Banner Industries and my present holdings.” H,0.
(A) No changes are in this carefully diversified list. I am afraid, however, that yiiur
MOM’s Rummage: Thurs., 9	„	. r
to 12. Indianwood^and Baldwin, wrii-m^tog riend may be _Adv | trying to lead you “astray” by
. 537.9 213.9 170.5
Area Ad Execs Are Promoted
Promotions have been given three Pontiac area men at D. P. Brother and Company, a Detroit based national advertising agency.
Roy Nelson of 963 Warwick, Birmingham, has been promoted to vice president. A former account executive, Nelson’s duties will now include the'Fish-er Body account.
NELSON BEATON
Ira Beaton, a vice president |and account executive, has been named director of personnel and | office administration for agency h e a dquartersi and its t hr eel branch offices.!
Beaton lives! at 5369 KeilenJ B 1 o o mfieidl Township.
Richard P.l Monlfjy of 39?l S. Cranbrook, MONLEYS | Bloomfield Township, has become general account executive on the AC Spark Plug account. He is also a vice president.
dividend' omitted, deferred . no action taken at lait dividend matting, r—Declared or paid In 1044 plus slock ■ '' ■ t—Paid in stock during 1*44,
. 451.4 140.3 142.6 300.
%■ Treasury Position ^
Younger Kresge Named Trustee "for Foundation
Dr. Bruce A. Kresge of Avon Township has been appointed to the Kresge Foundation Board of trustees, from which his grand-recommending Banner Indus- father, Sebastian S. Kresge, re-triev	i signed last month.
Dr. Kresge, of 1500 Walton and a native & Detroit,
Deposits Fiscal Year Jul * 700,804,140.95 -J Flecal Year-11,044,840,420.67	0,733,211,145.05
x—Total Debt—
321+20,144+11.34 317,540,530+70.21
This stock is not, in my opinion, an investment issue. If you wish to invest $2,000 and think tbe remaining balance will leave you a sufficient reserve— ■■■■■. O. of California for Income, or Plough, Inc., growth is desired.
I (Copyright, 1000)
graduate of Albion College apd Wayne State University School of Medicine.
He served his internship.at University Hospital in Ann Arbor.
The elder Kresge is fbunder-of the chain stores and the pihttim-thropic foundation.
^Independence Square, a tree-
THE POKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, J


"ms--.
Philadelphia's famed Independ-*°ce Hall, attracts two and a hatf million visitors a year.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR RIM
e Sf* mLSJI T 2?iv*d untM fc«*
K^ aRiilr *»w* Bu m at tt» Pontiac TnmMp Hall.ioeo o - 1 Raa* Pontlsc, Michigan £7.^
MANUFACTURER—AH auto ,
7«»S» -
- CARBURETOR—Minimum or tal carburetor EXHAUST SYSTEM—Dual exhausts arlth low bach pressure muffler.
j.H«*vy„<y» Somatic Mnto to
Windshield w
Fresh air heater and defrosters Standard wheats (15")
4-ply Police-type tires (tubeless) i or larger Safety rim wheels Arm rests (all doors)
AH vinyl upholstery
Install roof wiring harness and
n driver's position Calibrated and certified ometer
SAFETY EQUIPMENT:
release actuated
Haircut Cost Hiked in Wayne County
DETROIT l® — "Die price ofi
Mr*. Perry Clements	hteWh.ea haircut win go up t* $2.» ini
SFTvirvi fnr Mr. IWu flxma)	Wayn« COUDty Sept l. A Child'S
Service for Mr*. Perry (L^na) two sons, John W. of S y I v a n haircut trill be *2 That’ H Clements, 79, of 152 Washing-,Lake and George S. of Pontiac;	** "*	-
ton, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow in and three daughters Margaret “““‘•'RGriffin Chapel.	IJ.^of Lake Orton, ’and Mrs.
pody will be taken to the Richard Campbell and Mrs. Carl Stone-Kaofjfaan Funeral Rome in ItUa for service and burial Friday!, j-
Mrs. Clements died yesterday
after a long illness. She was a John A. Johr\spn later, member of First Christian Church and Order of Eastern Star, Ionia.
Father of the Is in Formal Mood
WASHINGTON (AP) - Prrtt-
cent increase for each. »	as <*
Members of Barbers and bnde- m]l ^ more «•* Beauticians Local 552 voted die Santly dressed Saturday than
Heichel, both of Pontiac.
Also surviving are nine grand-children and a brother.
John A. Johnspn
TROY — Service for John Alfred Johnson, 72, of 884 Trin-way will be 10 a.m. Friday at the Wee Funeral Home. Burial will be in Union Corners Service for Lyndell Lewis, 58,j Cemetery, of 17 Dover, Waterford Town-] A retired construction worker, ship, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow.Mr. Johnson died Monday after at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral's long illness.
Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Perry Mount Park Ceme-
increases Monday night.
t . ‘
Macomb County barbers did not go along, but a spokesman
said another vote may be taken ly elegant, will be wearing cut- thatching sport jacket, brown pr
Lyndell Lewis
he was for his own wedding nearly 33 years ago.
The President, whose habits of dress are expensive buT hard-
tery.
Mr. Lewis, an .employe of Ford Motor Co., died Monday.
Adam Steinbach
Requiem Mass for Adam J. Steinbach, 54, of 185 E. Rundell
Lantern Falls, Bursts in Tent;
4 Are Burned
FORESTER (UPI) -Four , 'members of a Mount Clemens Mrs. B. McManigal family on a camping holiday
diets periodically, with the results that his pants at times seem large enough for two men. Right now, the Johnson waistline is more than ample.
At the LBJ Ranch in Texas, the President’s outfit is quite different: Tan gabardine slacks,
away coat, striped trousers, pearl gray vest,, ascot tie and wing collar for the wedding of his daughter, Luci, and Patrick J. Nugent His attire'obviously will be more in keeping with Luci’s
Death Notices
STEINBACH, AUOUST 1 IMA ADAM J„ US E. Rundell St.; age 54; beloved ten of Amelia Steinbach; dear tether of Mr*. Cart Heichel, Mrs. Richard Campbell. John w., George S. end Margaret J. Steinbach; deer brother or Philip Steinbach; also survived by ning grandchildren. Recitation ot the Rosary will be Thursday at S p.m. at the Donelien-Johns Funeral Home, Funeral service will be held Friday, August S, at 10 a.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In Veterans' Plot, Perry Mount Par* Cemetery.
ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Bernard W. (Aim L.) McManigal, 61, of 674 Pine Tree will be lb a.m. Friday at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church.
rial will be in Eastiawn Cemetery by the Voorhees-Siple
will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. 1 Funeral Home, Pontiac.
I Michael Catholic Church with] Mrs. McManigal died yester-teirial in Perry Mount Parkway after a long illnessr She Cemetery. Hie Rosary will be was a member of the Rosary
Englnt ond drive train must carry minimum, of 24,000 milt guarantee.
NOTE: Before acceptance ot any vehicles they may first be sublect to -spectlon lor compliance to ab specifications.
Any bidder deviating from these specifications Shill explain fully the atternati specifications.
The Pontiac Township Board reserve: the right to re|oct any or all bids oi parts of bids In tho bast Interest of thi Township.
■y ardor of tho Pontiac Township Board.
GRETA V. BLOCK * August 1, 2 and 3, l»6i
ractabie and 2 said at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Doneison-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Steinbach, a general’fore-man at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a long illness. A former commander of the National Guard, Pontiac, he was a member of St. Michael Church.
NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS?
... CALL FE 2-9274
Watling, Lerchen & Co.
ADVERTISEMENT The Board of Education of West Bloom-eld Township Schools, Orchard Lake, Michigan will receive sealed bids for the construction end completion of the Addition to Gertrude Eaty Elementary
School until 8:00 p —	" ' -	------
August lj, I960.
Proposals must b
were burned today when a oline lantern exploded inside their tent.
Mrs. Lu Ann Alexander, was hospitalized at Decker with second degree burns.
Her three daughters, Rath, 8, Mary 6, and Linda, 4, were taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital in Ann Arbor.
beige sport shirt and red-flecked tie.
SWEATER WEAR For boating outings on Lake Lyndon B. Johnson, north of the ranch, jacket and tie often van-HVIIP	ish and the President has been
tastes than with his own. When]known to cover up topside with he married Lady Bird in 1934,1 a bright red high-necked sweat-he was dressed in a business 'er.
suit.	| However, he apparently owns1
Normally, he likes to avoid i none of those splashy sport anything more formal than a shirts that caused people to tuxedo, even for state, dinners at the executive mansion. Both his white and black dinner jackets saw use Tuesday night at a dinner for visiting President Zalman Shazar of Israel. Johnson was wearing a white jacket when he greeted Shazar, who!
raise their eyebrows when Harry S. Truman took presidential vacations at Key West, Fla.
Neither does he display slacks of red or lemon color, much admired by John F. Kennedy, for wear while yachting.
Johnson also-eschews shiny
was wearing black. Apparently) silk suits of the type often fain defeVence to his guest of hon-!vored by Dwight D. Eisenhow-
_____________________ ______v the two younger girls were or, Johnson made a quick er.
Altar Society and* St. Theresa reported in extremely critical switch and was wearing black] Although Johnson’s tastes fori Guild of St. Joseph’s Church. jeondition.	iwhen he entered the dining! clothes are on the conservative1
Surviving besides her husband Police said the lantern appar-room.	.	side, he does like one ranch
are one daughter, Mrs. Carl fell from a pole inside the! On work days at the WhiteJacket thdt has the presidential
Hubbeli of Waterford Township; |tent and exploded, four brothers Willard Stevens of MAKES RESCUE
Lake Orion, Carlyle Stevens of Pascoe, Wash., LeRoy Stevens of Spokane, Wash., and Carl Stevfens of Chelsea; and seven grandchildren. >
Champagne Due at Luci Reception
Frank McIntosh, 35, Battle Creek, who was also camping in Sanilac C o u n ty park, was credited with rescuing (he mother and her three children.
Richard Alexander, 30, the fatherCof the family, was at another location ip the p,a rk when the accident happened.
House, Johnson wears business sea^ embroidered in full color suits of conservative hue — ]over ^e right breast, mostly dark blues and browns.
These suits are custom tailored
from quality fabrics. In the opinion of some, however, they don’t always fit too well.
Johnson’s trousers often look baggy. Sometimes they’re so long he walks on the cuffs.
Furthermore, the President
e amount of $25.00 must
refunded uj
NiwYofl Stock Ewhinje • Amnicen Stock Exctimgi UifcM Stock Etcbongi • Otwh Stock Exchmgi
1916 « BAY YDUtS OF SERVICE .
_______ ______ WASHINGTON	(AP)
ss^^d**^ioomfieid* American champagne will be ' served at the white House reception Saturday, following the wedding of Luci Johnson and Patrick J. JJugent.
★ ★	*
There’s been a bit of tastetesting under way to decide on the type, but no decision has been announced.
F plans and specIN-on within ten (10) days o( the opening of bids.
Accepted bidders will be required to irnish satisfactory Performance Bo nd Labor ond Material Bond, each ia amount of 100% of tho contract. Tho jtal cost of which shall be i accepted bidder.
All proposals ^ submitted shall remain
The Board of Education reserves Ight to r«|ect any or all bids In w r In part, and to walvt any Informalities
Board ot Education
West Bloomfield Toy_____
3300 Orchard Lake Road Orchard Lake, Michigan
LEONARD L. GROSSMAN Secretary
August 3
The Army’s Science Research Office is considering a breeding and training program to develop canines wWch would help guards detect intruders at night when vulnerability to ambush is highest.
Farmington Iwp. Teen Cyclist, Detroit Motorist Die in Mishaps
Pontiac Store Looted
by Nighttime Thieves
Thieves who .broke into a Pontiac market last night carted off an estimated $182 in candy, cigarettes and merchandise.
Pontiac police discovered the break-in at Alam’s Food & Party Store, 858 Oakland, whi drawbars across the rear door were removed after a door panel had been smashed open.
A Farmington TdWnship youth was killed when a car struck his motorcycle and a Detroit died in a one - car accident in Avon Township yesterday.
Dead are David L. Johnson, 17, of 29823 Old Bedford; and
Oakland Highway Toll in *66
86
Lawrence R. Sexton, 35.
HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES
1M N. SAGINAW—FE 3-1114
Park Free in WKC’s Lot Rear of Store
VALUE PACKED VALUE PRICED GIANT IG.3 cu.ft.FRIGIDAIRf REFRIGERATOR
with 149-lb. top freezer!
Bargain buy of the year!
•	Big, big, 149-lb. size top freezer with storage onjioor .! for juice cans, packages!
•	Spacious automatic defrosting refrigerator section is nearly 12 cu. ft big!
•	Twin Hydrators keep 23.4-qts. of fruits and vegetables dewy-fresh! Porcelain Enamel finish resists rust, stains, fading!
•	Deep door shelf for V2^allon milk cartons, big 46-oz. juice ' cans. High enough for tall soda bottles!
•	Choose from 3 decorator colors or snow-crest white!
The price is jowl Only...
Model FDtlCTK, 16.1 cu. ft. (NEMA standard) CONVENIENT TERMS
& ’ THE FIRST SPACE AGE ADVANCE in refrig- SPACE AGE DEPENDABILITY.
>	*. IRE eration. Pecks more power per cubic inch BACKED BY 5-YEAR WARRANTY AT
for more specs, new features. Made witji NO EXTRA CHARGE!	4$
incredibly wear-resistant, satellite-type 1-year Warranty for repair of any defect * materiel*. Only 3 moving parts. Sealed in in the entire refrigerator, plus 4-year> steel, oiled for life, cushioned to reduce Warranty for repair W any defect in the gjypHU£ vibration. Whisper silent!	. refrigerating system. Sacked by General
_
s	Motors!
Redford State Police said Johnson was waiting to make a left turn at Halsted and 11 Mile in Farmington Township when hit from behind by an automobile.
Driver of the cqjf, William Alko, 17, of Detroit was released pending further investigation.
★- W ★
Sexton was killed when his car went out of control on De-quindre near Avon about 5:45 p.m. and skidded into a row of mailboxes, according to Oak-lahd County Sheriff’s deputies.
Death was attributed in a coroner’s report to head injuries. Sexton was alone in the
Girl Abducted; Suspect Held
Illinois 12-Year-Old Found After Car Ride
DANVILLE, HI. (AP) - Betty Farrell, 12, abducted from in front of her home Tuesday, was fount! today and sheriff’s police said they were questioning a man taken into custody in the area.-
The sheriff’s police would give no details on the man,
★' * ' *
They said the girl had been found about two miles from her home in a rural area near Danville called Grape Creek, and that she appeared unharmed.
The girl was taken to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Danville. Police would not permit any questioning of the girl’s family or hospital aides.
CAR STOPPED
Golden-haired Betty, her 5-year-old sister, and two other girls had been playing in front of the Farrell home Tuesday when a man in a car stopped and offered them a 8100 bill if they would get in his car and take him to a Danville address, police said.
Lula Farrell, Betty’s mother, was busy in her home and was unaware that the girls went
with the man.----------- ------
* * *
The man reportedly drove the four girls to a dcive-in restaurant, bought them each a soda, and returned two of the girls to the Farrell home.
He dropped off Betty’s sister, Dixie Lee, and another girl, Marilyik Ames, 10.
But Betty and her companion, 0-yjear-eki Nora Pridemore, were held in the car.
Nora managed to jump from the car near the Indiana state line. She told a woman what happened and the woman called (he police.
Death Notices
CHRISTENSEN, AUGUST 1, 1966, JOSEPHINE M„ 302 East Boulevard South; age 82; beloved, wife of Frank Christensen; deer mother of Lester F. and Earl Christensen; dear sister ot Mrs. Sophia Riech and George Hanson; also survived by (our grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 6, at lo a.m at the Huntoon Funeral h Rev. Clyde Smith of-
CLEMENTS, AUGUST 2, 1966, LENA, 152 Washington St.; age 79; dear aunt ot Miss Adah Shelly. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 4, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Following the service here, Mrs. Clements
HAMMOND, JULY 30, ]9U, ALEXANDER; JiW Whitfield; age 44; beloved husband of Ruth Irma Hammond; beloved step-son of
Salvation Army chaplain officiating. Mr. Hammond will He In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
HAWES, JULY 31, 19M, LAWRENCE J„ 3026 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor; age 59; beloved son, of Mrs. Mollie Hawes; dear father ot Gerald G„ Marvin A., James E„ and Charles L. Hawes; dear brother of Mrs. Mamie Wesbrooks and Gordon Hawes; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thuriday, August A at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with Rev. Horace G. Murry officiating. Interment In Ottawa Parle Can-leaf the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to
HUFF, AUGUST 2, 1966, GEORGE-ANNA S., 24 Mechanic Street; age 58; beloved wife of Henry Huff; dear mother of Mre. Anna Dye, Mrs. Mary Dye, Mrs. Elizabeth Emery, Woodrow, Edward and Henry Huff Jr.; dear sister of Joseph W. Howell; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 5, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Cemetery. Mrs. Huff wm lie
I to 5 and 7 t
LkWlS, AUGUST 1, 1966, LYNDELL ,(,» 17 Dover, Waterford Township;
" age 58; beloved husband of Fannie L. Lewis; dear father of Mrs. Ronald (Lynda) MacAlpIne; dear brother of Mrs. Wynona Shipley and Glen A. Lewie. Memorial serilce will be held today at 7:30 p.m. under the auspices ot the Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 of Pontiac at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral eer-vice win be held Thursday, August 4, at 2 a.m. at the funeral home with Rev. Tetuwissen ottldetlng.-Interment in Perry Mount Pairk Cemetery. Mr, Lewis WHI He in state at the funeral home. (Sug-
MscKICHAN, AUGUST 1,	1966,
JOHN A., 79 Elm Street; age 03; dear brother of Mrs. Mose Karr. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 4, at 11 a.m. at the Donetsop-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Elkland Cemetery, Cess City, . Michigan. Mr. MacKIchan will He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours
lornerd W. McManigal; dear mother ot Mrs. Carl (Carole) Hub-ball; dear sister of Carlyle, LeRoy, Carl end Willard Stevens; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, August S, at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Lake Orion, Michigan. Interment In St. Joseph's Section East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion Mrs. McManigal wilt lie In srate at the Voprhees - Siple Funeral Home.; (Suggested visiting
tCHEMEL, JULY 27, 1966, JERRY LoROY, 3679 Embarcadero,' Drayton Plains; age 19; beloved husband ot ChrisHne Schemer; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sche-, . met; beloved grandson of Mr*. Fem Schemel and Mr. WHIIam Schemel; dear brother of Shirley Ann and Marilyn Schemel. Recitation ot the Parish Rpsery will be Wednesday at I p.m. fct the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August A at It e.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment In Lekevlew Cemetery. ' (Suggested vlsltlna hours J to S dud 7 to
TRIPLETT, JULY 31, 1966, MAUDE ELLEN, S47 Llllibrldge, Detroit; age 76; beloved wife of Avery Triplett; dear mother of Willis, —Vtrytl—and Eigen Wood;—Gey, Wayne, Jean end Herbert Triplett; dear sister of Mrs. Hattie Hardy; also survived by 40 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral
t 31, 1966, JOSEPH
s. Rhode Merritt, Mrs. Elmer isello, Mrs. Keith Hewes, Claude, ron. Edward, «nd Vern Winter; o survived by 15 grandchildren.
Did! 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION
ADS RECEIVED BY S P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
f no notification
sumes no responsibility for
The deadline tor cancellation of transient Want Ads Is 9 a.m. the day of publication after the first Insertion. When cancellations are made be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER." No adjustments will be given without
Closing time ...	-----
ments containing type larger then regular agate typ It 12 o'clock noon the day pri vious to publication.
CASH WANT AD RATES
4.88	8.44	13.4
Pontiac Pratt I
The Pontiac Press
FROM I A.M. TO S P.M.
Card of Thanks
IN DEEP APPRECIATION C
,e«1,0w
gust 3 "The C
i they

DRAYTON PLAINS
Cemetery lets
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN MjNMB
739 Menominee
f
______j afford"
TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7«4 Pontiac State Bet* Bldg. __________FE 84454
“HOUSE OF WIGS"
158 w. Perry	p* M314
ON AND AFTER THIS D
S £ATE, /
$50 CASH
To Schools, churches, clubs, organizations tor selling Watkins vanilla and pepper. Call 332-3053 8-40
R ranch of Detroit's known Debt Aid, Inc. to servi m Community.
IUT OF DEI
I.....SHMENTS, ......... . ...
REPOSSESSIONS, BAD C R E D I AND HARA^MENT^
sends of People v
h paymen) you can af-
AT NO CHARGE.
Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Frt., Sat. 9-S FE.2-0181
(BONDED AND LICENSED) LOSE WEIGHT S
j BOX KEPLl&S j At 16 a.m. today there j rwerr ~reiH4es--at The j J Press Office in the fol-j lowing boxes:
I 3, 4, 15,17, 22, 24, 28,
I 48, 49, 50, 55, 65, 67, 76, 1 I 98, 118	{
DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home v "Designed tor Funerals"
Huntoon
SPARKS-GRIFF1N
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Service** FE 8-9281
Voorhees-Siple
i PIECE COMBO	x
Net reck. Looking for steady
dub dots, weddings, -------*—J
. parties, etc. Union. FE
Clemens^River Bank No. 17, Pom
ON' AND AP I ER IHI5 DA1E, Alfr1 gust 3, 1964, I Will not be rasponsl-ble for any debts contracted by any other then myself. Vernon O. Crowe, 5450 Tubbs Rd., Pontiac,
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE AUG.
3, 1966 I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by any other then myself. Byron L. Bradford^, 5345' Clinton River Drive,
UPLAND HILLS FaRM f?
"PICNIC GROUNDS FARM TOUR
YOU CAN BE HEALED OF I and all diseases "through the |
PAIR OF CHILD'S 1 Cass Lake. Owner by paying for ed egg.
I S. East Blv<L Wearing
FEMALE BEAGLE VICIN Clarkston High, under vet ‘, 13" high, 625-2111.
ind Woodward. Reward. o Gldget. SL 7-4624.
THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS -X LAW PROHIBITS, WIT H X; U CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X; ■> DISCRIMINATION BE-X-CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE vl X* SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X :•: CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS *: OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; v OTHER, ADVERTISE- X-X MENTS ARE PLACED v UNDER- THE MALE OR -X X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; •X CONVENIENCE OF READ-X-
ers. such listings are x-
X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- 'X X-CLUDE PERSONS 9F X X- EITHER SIX.
Help WoRtod Mate t
1 EXPERIENCED AUTO RECON-dltlonlng men wanted, for uaed car clean-up. Year round work. Top wages. Benefits. Apply In PERSON. John McAuDffe, Forck 630 Oakland Ave., Ask tor Tom
*22-40 Years of Age
Part time lob) 3 to 4 hours per eve. Salary plui commission. Call Everett Stoner, UL 2-2680 after 4
A-l OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED real estate salesmen, axtra bene-,ltI„2>r ,rl?hf p*rMn- AM inqufrlei confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 1450 N. Opdyka Rd„ Pontiac, Mlch-igan. Member Multiple Listing Service.
ALERT /MATURE MAN TO SET UP end operate 45-ton Toledo Punch Dr... i. .—-ii manufacturing plant irtlng rate,
— ....Idays, vacatk hospitalization plan. The ritePKRH iected must be qualified to take complete charge of our stamping requirements and to assume other
A PART TIME JOB
A married then, Tl-SS^to' wbrk 4 hours per evening. Call 674-2233,
$200 PER MONTH A water softener installa-tion man, on the lob training, steady, good opportunity. Reynolds Watw Conditioning Co. Cbli WE 3-3800 collect 8:30-4:30 p.m.
MACHINE TOOL BUILDING
1UST BE ABLE TO WORK FROM BLUEPRINTS
Cell Holly during 8 to 5 p.m. 637-7241 (Area code 313-)
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SALES A 3 minute phone cell can qualify ~ you tor a position which can provide you with a 5-flgure Income.
We are a national company and have a local opening for a sales-
els. Excellent training program. Cell Collect, Detroit Mr. V. Krlit, 965-4199, from Thursday 10 a.m.
BANK TELLERS Uto jenlngs, experienced __________t opportunity tor' advancement with one of Michigan'*, fastest growing banks. Apply at Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, 1040 East Maple Road, Birmingham.
QARBER—GOOD JOB—2525 PON-tioc Lake Rd. 3324703, after 6, 673-3966. ■_____________■
personality, b__________________________
to accept reaponslbllilf. Excellent opportunity for right man. 4 nights per week. Reply to Pontiac Press
BE A FORD CAREER SALESMAN
We have openings for 1
>r\mS "no? necessarily to work hard.
-n 812,000 a year or
rwfiti**;

4 P.m.)
\
D-4
■
mb
BARTENDER. *PM. TO CLOSING. E XPERtl NCE D BRUNSWICK
m tmtin- Raw AmpumuNon. .......- —-------Mi B|
paid vacations, good salary to right man. North Oakland County.
msSHSZTS:
ences and marital at
• RICK LAYERS FOR NEW houses, lota 01 work. Lake Orion,
Villa Homos, 02B-1438.____
BOS ' BOYS NEEDED WEEKENDS. Apply In parson. The Rotunda
EXPERIENCED REA
EXPERIENCED GAS STATION 4
MAN WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE I plastic, manufacturing helpful
Mta necessary. Apply to A---
--fk^Frudueh Co. at i, Watlld Lake.
Center Shell,
i Rd.
OPPORTUNITY
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
,ried and presently employed. Learn j without disturbing your present em j
finance you. Contact Ray Carnes, district manager at 1810 South; Woodward, Birmingham, or tail. *44-3010 or S43»3151._______;
CARPENTERS ““""“V
Rough A-1 Journeymen. No others, need apply. Over feale. 332*121. j
Carpenters" and ex per i ,
enced apprentice. 625-792S slier 6
CARPENTERS;
FIELD
ENGINEERS
OVERTIME
LARGE CONCRETE -FORM
FARMINGTON AREA
R. E. DAILY & CO.
“	CALL
CHARLES KUHNS
474-3710
/FLAT SHARPENER SPLINE GRINDER
Must Hove Broach Experience!
epansion program with progres-:h & Machine Co.
COOK
Dependable for tarly shift, must be able to cook breakfast, the lob la mainly preparation work, no heavy cooking. Top salary and fringe benefits, year around lob with, future. All replies kept strictly confidential. State experience, ege and salary expected to Pon-
tiac Press Box No. 31.__
COUNTER MAN. NIGHTS. FULL lime,’ steady, good pay. benefits, reliefs, vacations, S days. SIM's Grill, Telegraph at Maple (IS Mile) i
CUSTOMER SERVICE	j
REPRESENTATIVE	|
A newly created position In curl
FULL TIME
SHOE SALESMAN WITH GOOD FUTURE!
GOOD
STARTING 4 SALARY!
WILL TRAIN.
Kenney
Shoes
Pontiac Mall 682-1964
4 Help Wanted JMe	{* 4
MAN FOR OFFICE WORK. SEt history Including, work, aga, ec MHmjrwIB family la Pi
WITH SOME MBCKANICM-
THB PONTIAC PRESS. foEDNESRAY. AUGUST 3>( 19*4
s Plastic f
MAN TO DELIVER, INSTALL AND ce: water softeners and ap-icas. Prefer aemaona familiar water aaffeners and ! plumbing experience, over 25 ana have . Call FE 4-3573 foi
N "WANTEO~FOR GAS STATION id sporting goods store, 21 to «5 sars of age, 48 hrs. per wk.
Drayton
Villa Home*, 63B-I436.
Drill Press Operators
inks*
n wiiii
I, SWEET'S RA-
SERVICE
o and A*l„_____
uren, FE 44077.
WE NQW HAVE OPENINGS FOR clean-up men, ushers, mn* «» cession attendants. Apply .......... m In fhei
cession alt_______ .
acle Milo Drlva-ln Theater. : S Teiegraphafter J. p.m.
YOUNG l
I TO ASSIST SHIP-
ttY PUNCH OPERATORS
URGENT NCeO . ALL SHim
TOP PAY-BONUS!
KEUY SERVICE, INC. KELLY GIRL DIV.
125 N. SAGINAW
FI 3-7987
Edual Opportunity Employer
LADY TO CLERK- AND ANSWER
I OVER 50. EXPERIENCED —— eferred tor counter work In bdw-
am«'«wishment. c.ii mi 4-2822 Help Wonted Female
		 I pm	
Responsible parson chargt position on In local nursing horn Cdll Mrs. Ardelean,	midnight shift i. Good salary. 335-6096.
EXPERIENCED,
7 bis, tor exclusive epsrtn..,,, JRP /1 munity. Uniforms supplied. Call
'AN TO WORK AS AUTO PARTS] 2 LADIES FULL TIME FOR SALES 33B4541.
HollerbecifVuto-pSSSgSn ■e'lK!!!'	T*,'Muron' AsVM*'° ^OTEL.
Ave. Phone 33S-005I.	PS&S*
7 PelntlRj pod Decenrting 23 Wootod fe twit \ M V
(MKoyeo ' couple, ■ SONS e.
and II. Head 1-3 bedroom, unfurnished house. ExC. Rdf. Mrs. Brown,
PJWERHANGING.^AtN
easy
WILL PAINT YOUR E_„_	...
torlor, exterior, exp. FE 2-1172.
1&E
WAITRESSES BE MORE - BE A JOHNSON GIRL
MEN
PART TIME
2 MATURE LADIES SALES MANAGEMENT
j MANAGER FOR DRY CLEANING
variation. Apply In
Howard Johnson's
I Telegraph at Maple Rd, Birmingham
■ainlna tor sales MATURE WOMAN FOR GENERAL Ply Fuller Brush office work, typing required, write;
j| Ram----------------- " -’ontlac giving
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE / payroll c 11 r k. Experience preferred. Exc. working conditions and fringe benefits. Cel' Mg Ugata hen, dewise,
Attention Housewives
Sail toys Aug. to Dec. tor
TOY GUIDANCE
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN. PREFER-ably ASCP registered tor Internist office In Birmingham. Full or pari lima. Salary open. Pontiac Prats
WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN-
MATURE WOAAAN FOR MOTHER-.... - . . m ^ C(lt
during *—
MOTEL AAA ID, C
furnished. Company delivers a lect. Monthly demonstrator prize
ATTENTION
...................PONTIAC GIRLS
NEEDED AT ONCE BURRO SENSI OPERATORS 30 SENIOR TYPISTS 15 JUNIOR TYPISTS 10 CL.ERKS ALL SHIFTS
1	__________D PHONE N___
BER. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ___
N EW PLASTIC $ PLANT nTe D S
MOTHERS!
The Playhouse Co.
Needs you to sell toys, this ran. No cash Investment delivery ori collecting. Extra bonus gifts. Good
WHY
Join the ranks of successful - TOY CHEST DEALERS See our reasons for success Toys, catalogue, hostess gifts shown by dealer Ann Ort. 682-1133 No investment needed
THE TOY CHEST
YOUNG TYPIST -necessary. Inters with public. MIsl tional Personnel.
LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, PdPdrtnBS FE 44214.
INTERIOR^ANg EXTERIOR PAINT-
PAINTING AND OTHER JOBS. .
m< 7-ioso «r mum*
RETIRED COliPLl ’WANTS RUR-nished apartmant or cottage In or
.cash:
^ SCHOOL YttCHiR-bachelor apartment In B area. OR 4Q2>B~; t~
LEAVING AUGUST 7 FOR DEX-tar. Mo. through Harrisburg, oas-asnters to abara expanses. turning In a weak. FE S-333S.
option tc by Ilka.
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
I	WRIGHT^ “*
1212 Oakland Ave.	FE MW
*bt Hut .sERvUrd' ato top
DOLLAR FOR YOUR PROPERTY - LIST 'YOUR HOUSE_AT THE MALL. VlBT OUR BOOTH H4 FRONT OF TED'S RESTAURANT
VON REALTY
GEORGE VoiNDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLB v Naim 110 602-5*02_____ If busy, RHSB
LISTINGS WAffTED
Seeing that ws tall **
Wonted ChfldfBRte Board 21
RELIABLE LICENSED HOME, —-ly ordeY car* only. FE 5-6340.
Wish to rMnt 2 or 2 bedroom
' Pontiac or RodhaMM ■ Hoot rat. 530-0240,
TIMES-TIMES-TIMES
Wonted Household Goods 29
FIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. Ltepard. FE S-7S32.	1
>r appliances and w
We'll auction It or any n
B & b Auction
» Plxld	OR
Wonted IReel Estate J
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE CELfc FARMS. BUSINESS I ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
Urgtntly need for Immediate Salel
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-1165
Pontiac Daily 'til I
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, FULL BASE-
Wanted MiscBlIaneous
OR 6 HORSEPOWER
COPPER. 60c AND UP; B______________
radiators, batteries, starters, gan-erators. C. Dlxsen, OR 3-5S4I.
commissi ! 3 7377 er UL 7-517B. MRS. HOUSEWIFE,
U'RE
Help Wanted M*. or F.	WB| -
i	“ | ct,,no*' drafting
BLOOD DONORS
URGENTLY NEEDED ,_|||______________________
rh 1X£r *7.og- sio.oo—ti2.oo| Wat ted to Rem DETr---------------------- ‘ j
(OFFICE i chinas, dri . J OR 34767.
'WANTED, ANTIQUES AND ( | ity furniture. Call 625-41S7 o
OR 4-03S6	Open 9-9 Dally
LOTS-WANTEO IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 62H57S._____________
RETIRED COUPLE LOOKING FOR NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOME IN DRAYTON PLAINS OR CLARKSTON, *15,000 PRICE RANGE, CALL THEIR AGENT, York at OR 4-03*3.
ALL CASH 10 MINUTES _ _.i If behind In payments or i der forecloture. Agent. 527-6400.
Y E R FOR HOME or West Bloomfield Twp. 1 *25,000 to *40.000 tor
They own a 2,000 <
NORTH or WEST of PONTIAC
tRoy O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontlsc Ldk* Rd.
OR 4-2222 MLS FE 5-451*
OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS
Molly,
32
ivy CARt PORTER,
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE
FE 4-W47 A|jC MOTHER AND 0 CHILDREN desper
1342 Wide Track Dr.,
NEW CAR SALESMAN
Good pay, fringe benefits. See Si Rotunda, Spartan Dodge, 855 Oi land Ave. Apply in person only.
a. Apply today, new location, 12? nunu , v. For further Information Adams, *338-0338, Kelly
have a 7350 Highland Road.________
Pontiac NIGHT CLEANING LADY
restaurant. Only mature res. _ ble person need reply. Call after
MAINTENANCE MA Bloomfield
FOR EXCLU-
community. Soma mechanical ablll-
Appllcants
For Interview appointment, or write to Mr. Sdtllkey oi Straman. Universal CIT Cr Corp., 71 S. Telegraph Rd., tlac. Mich. FE 3-7*61. Evening G™w^ appointments can be arranged._L benef
Dishwasher, over is, night over'
shift, start *65 per wk. Apply In Steak and Egg Restaur*" |Ugj|M||W., Waterford.
General Office!
Some experience desired, prefer I some college or capable student attending business collage, (-hour-day shift only. Apply or call FE 4-1584.
STANDARD OIL DIV., OF ! aw* to operate AFRICAN OIL CO. -cal equipment. No I.
S5,W. PIKE__________PONTIAC
I GENERAL MACHINE OPERATOR’S ]	* n enance. us be exi
I WITH SOME EXPERIENCE, i Exc salary, uniform ! OVERTIME. FRINGE BENEFITS.
LONG PROGRAM	. Call Mr Atkins for per
HAWK TOOL t. ENGINEERING |
~ ' CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN ' terview, 338 4541.
HANDY MAN TO REPAIR HOUSES.]
Fuil or part time. FE 2-4376.	!_
HARDWARE AND LUMBER SALES- NO CANVASSING, NO Di men. Full or part time, 335.7100 door, strictly appointment
I. D. GRINDER HAND 5irVflkind* Z!.* »
Aviation Tool K Gauge Co, , week part time. *25-1*48. 24490 Telegraph-South! If Id
, EL 6-5466______
LATHE Operator
Kelly Services
nciuae Hr BA««ATn A^ALA” W^RE1'	—
' 39,2 SHOWN BY TOY CHESTDEALER mechanical -±vbum R^t ^dam, Rd - ANN ORT - *82-1833_
NOW
IS THE TIME TO BECOME A TOP CHEST
“TiSKin^l^^SBLL WOW FOR FALL DELIVERY SEE THE TOYS -COLOR CATALOG
CHURCH CHOIR DIRECTOR—CALL OR 3-3*53 or 073-2249.
COOK WANTED:	NO SUNDAYS,
apply at Forilno's Steak House,
COUPLE TO CARE FOR OUR SUB-urban home, must tova children, llve-ln plus *100 a month. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 7*.
•RESSER-
PART TiME - DRAY-
REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER with at least 2 years successful real estate sales experience. Top earnings assured the right--------
l.,!? -In	WE WILL* GET YOU CASH FOR
Would sell or trade. Selling]	--
Sr c,l, u, ,or mor*ln,or-
REALTORS. 2534 Dixit Hwy., ma,lon-
---------;---------- A. Johnson & Son, Realtors
CASH BUYERS |	1704 S. Telegraph
Ft 4*2533
OFFICE GIRL AND CASHIER
Mall.
taking precision
5395 Dixie
Oustanding Srel Opportunity
!	In
Industrial Sales
drafting. $450. See Mr. Moreen T ward, near 14 Miles 442-8268.
An equal opportunity employer
EDP
MANAGER I I
Excellent opportunity for! man experienced on Bur-! joughs "273" Computer, preferably in financial field. Must have managerial qualifications. Salary open. Send resume along with splary expected to: Pontiac Press Box 32.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ........
ufacturer of flberglts boats needs e sharp,' take-charge type men manage accessory order department. Work includes processing,
sory order department. Right man can advance rapidly If he fills the bill. For an interview call Ernest Tasslnari, vie* president sales. Sea Ray Boats, Inc., Oxford, Mich.
EXPERIENCED OIL AND GAS
LOT MAN
Good steady man (or very si Used Car Lot. All benefits lm ing hospitalization and IHa If ance. Paid vacation and
ers license. Good chance for vancement. Apply in person *695 Dixie Highway, Clarkston.
Millwright* -Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers v Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector-Tool & Die '
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. PONTIAC, MICH.
W Is an equal opportunity employer
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
With one of the world's largest rubber companies. Needed immediately for our rapidly expanding retail chain. Several openings locally at our new stori on Wide Track Drive in Pontiac. Excellent advancement opportunities. Finest in fringe benefits.
•	STORE MANAGER TRAINEES
•	CREDIT MANAGER TRAINEES
•	TBA SALESMEN
•	COMMERCIAL SALESMEN
•	SALES CLERKS
•	SERVICE MANAGERS
•	MECHANICS....
BRAKE SPECIALISTS ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS IGNITION SPECIALISTS ENGINE SPECIALISTS	j ,
TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS	\
Interviews August 6 and 7 from 1 P.M. to 5-P.M. -Holiday Inn, 1801 South Telegraph Rd., Pontiac
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company «,
THE COMPANY
International diversified corporatk headquarters In Cleveland. Outstanding gross record.
Products art leaders in field.
THE OPPOSITION Sale to broad range of industri Including Institution, schools l
Continuous, professional developmi Excellent compensation program
Bloomfield Bank, 1040 E pie Road, Birmingham.
BEAUTICIANS High volume salon, salar
t. Telegraph A Huror
For both lay and evening shifts In family typa restaurant. Good wages, pleasant working conditions. Uniforms, mtals. paid .vacations and Insurance plus many other benefits. Must be neat, willing to train and have transp. Apply In person only. Howard Johnson's, Telegraph at Maple Rd., Blrmlng-
cook ancTkitchen’helf.Tull
OPPORTUNITY FOR 2 CLERICAL workers — sales order typist a switchboard receptionist w some typing and filing. Call Zaccardeltl at Brlney Bushlnc Interview. 334 2588. *-	’
portunlty employer.

IS 1
COUNTER AND MARKER, MUST;
lergetlc, enthusiastic
; Krisl.1 CLERK TYPIST, n. to 9 over, ref. OL 2-1 • *0 12 CURB
PLANER OPERATOR AND
TURRET LATHE OPERATOR
Wlckes Machine Tool, a long tabllshed end leading manufactL... of machine tools, otters excellent
Personnel Department The Wlckes'CorppTatlon SIS N. Washington Saginaw, Michigan 48607 n Equal Opportunity Employer
rnatlonal Personnel,
RETIRED AAAN FOR PART TIME night watchman, earnings to maximum allowed under social security. Apply 40* Rlkar Bldg.__________
REGISTERED PHARMICIST WANT ' 40 hour waak or part tlr* i Call—collect MB 4-40 c's Rexall Pharmacy, Hollyj
Plenty of floor time < Personal help If you need top wages with us. Due t(
Real Estate Salesman
,, Full time, new end used homes.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
3*3-**Q4 1Q73S Highland Rd. (M-i
SALES Welding Industry
Excellent
(unities
agement
9*5-4199 Thursday 1
IMP paying . Large ^ repeat
a for many years.
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
- . __siring advancement.
id . commission, family In-ind retlremenl, transports^
STANDARD OIL CAR CARE tor has openings tor median... M un* up, brake and dllgnment. Days - Sunday off. Excellent pay and 'ring* benefits. Little gaa" lumping necessary. Ml 7-0700, mingham
RLS NEEDED IMMEDI-■ evening shift, 5-12. Rails *225 Hlghland.OR 3-7173.
DINING ROOM SUPERVtSOR
's of Pontiac Mall, has__
for a mature, neat appearing nan able to take full responst-y ot management of our dining n. Must possess the fudgment rest and ability to supervl *
on. No Sundays or Holidays. Apply In Person -
TEKS
Pontiac
Display Manager
TRAINEE
Previous display experience (erred but not necessary. /
DRUG STORE CLERK, EXPERI-enced, personable, references. Store closes 7 p.m. Ml 44340,
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, toll or part time, Russ' Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth LK. Rd iXPERIENCED, WAITRESS, ply In person Da Lisas BaMRI Restaurant. *980 N. Rochastar Rd.
EXPERIENCED COOK, PART t, 577 Auburn Ava., Pontiac'
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DAYS --1'	“* Sundays or HqBa||
*	*4333.
EXPERIENCED R E CE ' t and bookkeeper. N< ig Service, Pontiac A 82-
E SURGEON'S
FULL OR PARTTIME *— '
FOR women who are Intarcsted I having a good, steady Incoma. E: perlence unnecessary. AVON sel Itself. Call FE 461439 or write P Box 91, Drayton Plains.____
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, days, good with children, ow ------*46-212*.
GENERAL CLEANING, N Ing, 9 to 5, Svy days, g
GIRLS WANTED -
pump gasoline In Wal
GRILL AND COUNTER H wanted, experienced. 11.50 pe Paul's Hamburg, 332 5, Tala,.—... HOUSEKEEPING AND KITCHEN
gentlemen. New horns with all modern^oom/enlance*. Write Pontiac
REGISTERED
Nurses
- PRACTICAL NURSES NURSING TECHNICIANS and
SURGICAL
TECHNICIANS
Before accepting your next posltl
PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL INVITES YOU TO
our hospital and Investlgal excellent lob opportunities an y fringe benefits.-
RN'S FULL TIME $525 TO $603 SUPERVISING NURSES $582 TO $670"
PART TIME NURSES $2,827
SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL f
Evening and night duty 54 p*
'weekend DIFFERENTIAL
*5 per weekend
PN'S FULL TIME $375 TO $450 NURSING TECHNICIANS $414 TO $497 SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL
evening and night duty 52 per shift
WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL
SURGICAL TECHNICIAN $383 TO $460 OVERTIME
time and one halt
FULL PAID
BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD
attar 1 year participation in PGH group
APPLY
l PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL SEMINOLE AT W. HURON PONTIAC, MICH. 338-4711
Les Brcwh, Realtors & Builders
509 Elizabeth Lake Road
Air CoiuKtioitftrs—Service
Reference required. Western Drlve-
t LOWER ELEMEN-oart time for Sept.
School. Ml 4-6511.
Sales Help, Male-Fcmala 8-A
Sales
Opportunity
SUN oil co.
we ‘Meed additional young
MEN AT THE SALES LEVEL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN QUALIFYING THEMSELVES FOR A SALES MANAGEMENT POSI-
make. Call *73-5892 oi
Aluminum Bldg. Items
15 JOE VALLELY OL l-««23
ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by ''Superior9' — your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3,177.
NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EX PON El 'ial design" antennas. You or v nstall. Dalby TVs FE 4-9802.
Architectural Drawinr
PLANS DRAWN.
. COMPLETE
SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED!
Immedlata placement due to out large expansion program, earn *800 par month. Continual training plan, opportunity for -rapid advancement. Men and women, sterling salary, *95 per week. Cell Mr. KorbV at *74-03*3, Pon tl*c end surrounding areas.
YORK
E BUY.	WE TRADE
R 4-0363	OR 4-830*
6713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pli |
PICKUP. BASEMENTS, GARAGES — and yards cleaned. Unwanted articles picked up '	' "*"
cost. Alto clothing. UL 2-5127.
Building M«durnizati«n
2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', 075. WE
ant phona voice, good id and punctual. Goad 'orklng conditions, on and life Insur _	145 ofr appointment
RESPONSIBLE BABY SITTER -home. FE 1-7312 iffi p!m°r* ^ SALES, STOCK AND FOUNTAIN LA-
WN MAINTENANCE. MONTHLY r weakly. Shrub trimming and ower bad work. No lob too largo r small. MA 5-9721
SPECIAL DE
____________ l»W. 3354384.
MALL BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE, lobs, specialize In chimneys. Call
Work Wanted FuimIb 12
IRONINGS WANTED, IN
y5Ur HOME, ON
. FE 5.3377.
Home
g f'hrvices-Supplies 13
Apply me 12. S. S. Shoi»plng
must be high u mna pass aH|dM irnlngs only Krasga Co.,
SEAMSTRESS
And fitter. On schedule pari BLOOMFIELD FASHION SI PONTIAC M '
. FINISHER. EXPERIENCED
---	* will train. Apply Fox
» 73* W. Huron St.
SALESLADIES
Sportswear and Batter Ready-To-Wear Full time aftd part time. ■ BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL
SECRETARY, AFTERNOONS FOR -uist have axe.
____ —-	56*0 Dixit
., Walartord. 6R 3-1295.
‘ STEN0S — TYPISTS
GOOD EXPERIENCED EX-WORK. ING WOMEN NEEDED NOW FOR PROFITABLE TEMPORARY WORK — PONTIAC AREA.
! ' AND KITCHEN.
Credit Advisori
DEBT AID, INC., TIB R1KER BLDG.
I. See announcement*.
Dressmaking t, Tailoring 17
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND
Convaliscint-Nursing
FfRt PAINT!
Itlflg. OR 3-7354 ‘.titef FOR I
___ ELDERLY AMBU-
... ladles In nurse's home. Diets specialty. Reasonable, 332-3222.
private or semi-Privet*. EM 3-253*.
Moving and Trucking
AA MOVING
Cartful, srclosei tow rataf tow 2-3999 or *0-353B.
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE ■ FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 5-7B2S
Asphalt Paving 3'D CONSTRUCTION
PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS
Landscaping 853-4210
Fra* Estimates
ASPHALT CEMENT PAVING AND
QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL COAT-In-Service. Drives. Repairs. *73-
Tag asphalt paving”
fe 5-1573
Boats Repaired
Brick A Block Servico
All Types of Remodeling
Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, garages, aluminum siding, roofing. Free ot* No down payment.
G & M Construction Co.
16 N. Saginaw _______FE 2-1211
CARPENTRY AND REMODELING
__________OL 1-S2S5_________
CONCRETE POURED BASEMENTS
footings, garti ^ Csrpanfry \
Cabinet Making
Carpentry
A-l Interior anil axterloi basement,- recreation room, and bathrooms my special! licensed. Rtas. *82-0*48. 1
INTERIOR F 11 paneling, 40 ] FE 2-1235.
IS 14, KITCHENS
oWentI 'patios^'drivewxvs, basamawts. Rom. UL 2-6213.	*
CEMENT WORK. NOTHING TOO large or small, 25 yrs. ax ‘ Free estimate*. OR 3-4173.
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
FE 4-7677 ' _____Evdt. FE 5-9'
PATIOS, DRIVES. GARAGE SLABS,
d! PAINTING; PAPERING, CAULKING I reas. rates. Tom 363-4*60 or Roy, ivl. 349-0B32......-............
QUALITY MASONRY
Ceramic Tiling
PLASTERING PATCH REPAIR
Dressmaking, Tailoring
Eavestreughing
Electrical Services
Excavating
Tall Timbers Nurse
Piano Tuning
Plastering Service
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS
BULLDOZING; WATER, GAS LINES and sprinkler systems.	! B
E. Gedrge Hubarth.	FE 5-340 -
FE 5-25551N. Cook
. BILLS SR., NEW AND
JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING.
Fleer Tiling
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL lawn sprinkler systems. Completely gusrsntaad and Insured. *74-8520.
DAVE'S TREE SERVICE Removal, Trimming, cabling. Cavity filling, weeding, land Landscaping and**des?gn.	.02-0791
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Stomp and Tret Removals *73-2130	*25-1414
TREE SERVICE. DISEASED ELMS
------J	—a feeding. Reas.
3*3-5307,
Tracking
AAl LIGHT HAULING OF ANY
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.
FE S-S314. J. H.
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL landscaping. Dozing, grading, *B1 soiling and *oddlr>g/*744)670.
TALBOTT LUMBER Hast itrvic*, wood or aluminum. UiIMIm ar* “—-5 Oakland
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON	FI
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR “Inn, free esttma' infeed. Raaionable
Septic Tank Bldg.
SEPTIC TANKS, DRAIN AND
Tree Trimming Service
AND REMOVAL.
reasonable. FE 4-1353.
Track lentni
Trucks, to Rent
Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co.
B25B. WOODWARD
rt MW .	^----FE 4-Wir
•LOOMFIELDWALL CLEANERS Well* cletnde. Rea*. Satlsfactle" guarantied, insured, fe 2-1*31.
Weed Mewing
WEED MOWING
Tins PONTIAC Press; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1966
YORK

sjSLjS
~ ”TO*U. VOUR HOMB"
,--t-------*Lt«?
vs? rsa

MWl» AEALTY	SWJ 8«
YORK
5 Palmers
Personalized Homes
2 c

““■gftar”
ARE YOUR RENTAL “
Call 1 to 7 P.M. 673-1532 or FE 8-2209
SPECIAL
R. J. (DICK) VALUE! W	VON
SHINlT STOUTS IgaYIO^YJIxS1

Best Buys Today
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
=!'£■*
DAILY 6 TO 9 SAT. AND SUN., 2 TO 6
3 Bedroom Tri-Level
Sec This
OUTSTANDING VALUE
Rif.
Pfil NUDIST
camp
|jjjM|	r?°fr",d A HAPPY HIDE-A-WAY
Wlft
S YORK ISaSS
wm
HAGSTROM, Re
Models Open 2-8 P.M
SCHRAM
I sIdE INCOME ?*' c“» ?o^frchn.Jd“^i $1200 DOWN	Distinctive Homes by
IK;—

‘MM
MM
MB;-
ROSS
mmmmik Bedroom 4
SranfiSI

YORK
Colonial
from $30,450
il0# ciWR4'
----LOOKING LOST?-
3-BEDROOMRANCH
$25,900
MSi..«T
mm

i ACCEPTED LAKELAND ESTATES

YORK
Model
TUCKER RIAtTY-CO:-
LAZENBY
WATKINS HILLS SSll
ffMl P^l
VON REALTY
ROY LAZENBY,
GILES
EQUITY
TRADE
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
PROPERTY, PREVIEWS!
THIS ONE IS CLEAN
Tts&m'
l WATERFORD AREA
SMITH & WIDEMAN
REALTORS FE 4-4526
saltors *28 E. HuroTst.
'**WSB8Fa
SANO^BEACH J
j "BUD'
"Sciarkston
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
mam
-■Ajj&MM"-*"** MWWW-:
IMB
GIROUX

d»* do*n 99R Mixed
Neighborhood
__ WESTOwSTrIaL'
MIXED AR]
isss
te*2&ro» H
ASSOCIATES, INC.
TtfSoT
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
I CAN TRADE
* ^riUfph Rd. 730,1. &i£*
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
RENTING
AREA
4-H ILEAL ESTATE
$78 Mo.


~$HT Deposit
hill
IPllfl
Times Realty
fal-U-Ways
PONTI
«3*
ARRQ
MS ™.
RHODES
tits itfas. i

SSKi’”'
REALVALUE REALTY

AL PAULY
OPEN
FE 5-3676 6J6WJ	WFijiN
HAYDEN .new
fiSiEEAfToU
DORRIS

I.WW

MODEL
IRWIN
'gMMM SS
Want Ads Pay Off Fast
*re«TOTMsALUM>^mvBATOs 3 Bedrooms
* C^« ATTACHED OARAGE loctad Y ’ mil., we.f of Pont
$1U

THE PONTIAC PRESS
se:
John K. Irwin
$16,] so* plus Tot
I RANCH 4- COLONIAL, OR TRI-
p^-r
■ !V
-Kwi
A-

rofflatft^ttsp^r^kudust &aW
s

I Of Clarks ton, good log site, *5,500.
ts north of Clarkston — Gently
Uh Amo>s	14
>P	’	CORNj(jR LOT ON PAVED ANDER-
TRUSHOUR **“
arxw - j
&
Struble
-lake PRIVtltGES
Ml sharp 4 room ranch, has ,jl basement Including finished redreetkxi room, attached mini anchor-fenced yard with drive, nicely landscaped anc shade. Look quick at th listing for 115,900 and don't GUPP**
** *•*-	Underwood Real Estate
CITY BUNGALOW
With all the city conveniences. 1	nr. ft 25-1 in
bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, aluminum,-siding. Selling 6n CUA ...... $300 down plus
EVER PbPULAR
ELIZABETH ^LAKt ^ESTATES^U
ranch homo, spacious kitchen, family mom, sliding glass door walls to fenced beck yard, lto-car garage, blacktop drive. *15,500. Your house it trade-in — Sea it today I
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors — MLS
3951 Highland Rd. (M59)
LAKE ORION-OXFORD BUILDING SITES
| x 175 ft. lot, near blacktop.
Severol 1 to 5 ocro percale pel Oxford. Call for Information.
C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR
979-8515	;________________997-2091
KAMBSEN
Let's Trade Houses 111 HOME WITH GARDEN
INE LAKE. SEVERAL. IOO'X150' lots, lake privileges, owm
925-1909.______________________
5-9540 PONTIAC LAKE, 200" T6t7
FE 9-1950 or FE I-
teml-relimd man who v keep busy. House has t rooms, separata dining
Scenic 303 Acres
3200 ft. lake frontage^ I Secluded brick * togestone
Annett Inc., Realtors
E. Huron St.	338-04
Open Evenings * Sundays 1-4
i, formal dining roon
YEAR AROUND VACATION LIVING Waterford Hill Minor Swimming — fishing — Boating —.
Large wooded sites. From 13750.
DON WHITE, INC.
2991 Dixie Hwy,	974-0494
WEST BROOKLYN. 2 LOTS. 92,5
REPOSSESSED LOTS, HIGHLAND-
MONEY
Art you Interested In doubling yoi. present money or even tripling it? Have you often wanted to got Involved In aome type of real,petite, whether Its apartment, houses, va-- xant land or Hamas? Hara Is your > opportunity to ——
’te? JSa
particular d
lake Property
120' SITES — WALTERS Li 91,500. Builders welcome, o ____________925-1009
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONTAGE, 115 tbet, formerly Al'i Muscle Beech. 5371 Cooley Lake Rd., Pontiac.
HOMESITES — SUNNY BEACH overlooking beautiful Walters Like —2 sandy beaches, dock'd. Owner, MY 2-0940.
cafe
HOME ON OVER 3 ACRES, 4 bedrooms, gee heat, _alr-cortd_ltlon.
lake privileged lot* avallab Choose now. Terms if desired.
Silver Lake Const. Co.
Lake fi
Lake Oakland shores sub. 103'
ier, FE (-195* oi
- 11-9 $9t. end Sun.
HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22060 W. 13 Mild Rd- Birmingham
__________Ml 9-1234___________
WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES COR-
WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES 2
Owner- 925-1889 o
0 mlnutee Pontiac,
PLEASANT
ACRES
ahap —
-w5inl!&rJ8P
units ranted at fit gar \
150" cp.
2CX32- building — huge septic. *10401
Underwood Real Estate
/ 0995 Dtxla Hwy., ClaHcfton a-2915	t» no e— m
OR, 935-1453
SERVICE STATION AT 4520 HIGH-■“* Rood. Can be und for anv business. Reply
Sale or Exchange
Coast to . Coast Trades
BRICK BUILDING
30 wjfh 93,000 down.
estate, business, fixtures a n equipment 2to years old. $15,0( to handle. Let us show you)
^bAteman
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph
FE 8-9641
IW Sak hyscdllaaaow_g MUST C0U.ICT
Balance on Singer In lovely Mg
S^5!»“sii,S5ss
BWiss&srcXSJ
£araKJce«
popular, i
vail a., v
t^ modi Westbrook, pianos from *419 to
“"jack HAGAN MUSIC
499 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 332-0500 7216 Cooley Lk. Rd.363-5500
announce-.
„	____ wrappings ,
j WURLITZER ELECTRIC PtANO.44
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
Tempoi tatnate
PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine
can Design, VNHIMH Of 95 PER MO. or 949 WIMl. Syr. guarantee.
UNIVERSAL COT FE 44)905
PLUMBING BARGAIhisI FREE Standing toilet, 914.95. 30-gallon heater. 947.95; 3-plece bath sett 999.95. Laundry tray, trim, 919.95;
73
“Early
GUITAR
PIANO ANO ORGAN Country Music Shop	<7
Store Equipmen.
2 MODERN SHOW CASES. t'X20' - glass. Fhmrascant lights. S70 l or best offer. MA 4-9265. .
4' X 9' WALK-IN TYLERf DOUBLE Tyler cooler; 4' Tyler meat Dayton scales; and Globe - 997-4210.
WARCN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1165
Basinas* Opportunities 59
Call anytlmo. FE 3-7940.
CASH
For your equity or land con_____M
Don't lose that home, smallest possible discounts. Call 9*2-1820.
LOANS
JO feet deep, 13,850, $395 down:
crowded fturroundlngi, this li
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS
930 M15	Ortonvllle
Coll Collect NA 7-2013
i privilege! a land, SI,
MANY OTHER PARCELS AVAILABLE NORTH OF CLARKSTON, ORTONVILLE, HADLEY AND METAMORA.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS
930 M15	-	Ortonvllle
Call Collect NA 7-2015 _
WOODED HILLS THAT'S HI-HILL
The spot pf <
. It you t 1 a hlllsld
n Lapeer Rd., (M-24).
LIQUOR STORE
Plue beer and wine and all party store Items. Located In busy resort area. Good yoar-around business.
Rental, S100 per month. 94,000 down plus stock. Good gross.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS
430 MIS	Ortonvllle
Cell Collect NA 7-2015 _ I
Investor's Attention!
•ner property of 90' frontage on ■MN|MtoMr $175
10 ACRES. 10-STALL HORSE BARN.
10-room farmhouse. Ideal tor the largo family wanting to raise or srd horses. 5-bedroom house Is rtly remodeled — full basement — w well — modern oil furnace, 925,-
950.
Warden Realty
-bedroom ranch west of Clarkston— __ fenced acres — attached garage— 51.^ basement. Recently redecorated. 914,-
.^.wno, gwwffjv aahaidff^Ml RealEstate
Ave. FE 9-7027.
92 Baldwin
' BEAUTIFUL LOTS
292 ft. by 125 ft. Pino treat, large. Ideal location trailer, cabin, home-eites. 15 minutea drive to Cadillac. Lake Mitchell, Lake Cadillac. Best
00 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH
dHALET STYLED A-FRAME, BUILT
Resort Property
Lots-Acroage
br, 425-1453
CLARKSTON AREA cree. Modem m room . Carpeted,

I 2 bam*. 625-9011
FARM
of Lapeer, large---
farm homa, • surrounded
..wimaH.tY------•—
plus guest — — . --lake privileged lots. En|oy country ^ living^ with the wMtoj
K ACRES IN SPRINGFIEl mile road frontage and naai paved. Easy to plat In smell age parcels or other uses.
Phone MA 5-6019..
10 ACRES NEAR CLARKSTON *1^10^1 rolling and partly w—' "
4 ACRES In Landonderry Estates on Clark Rd. Clarkston School ora*. Excellent ranch homeslte. 03,950. Terms.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
m» Dbd* Hwy.	674-2235
Across from Packers Store
Multiple Listing Service Open
NORTH OF ROCHESTER - 1 mil* blacktop frontage. Modem 3-bed-room country home. Large cattle barn. .*2*x84' toolhous*. A.- tod ■ value for S3M3 per acre. I
NEAR EXPRESSWAY — In,Clarks-ton echool area. Creek on property
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixit Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342
Cass Lake Privileges
. Lob priced at low ae 9950. Some oil canals foe 91,250, All haw
— Averege price, $925. BRAPWAlTCO. WO 2-P700 M
« PUI L 9T of town.
DING LOT,
fAfclffoi- Ay owh«r, >. lots
KENT
NORTH SUBURBAN
lace, double Insulation, i it ranee, 4" well, oil foi r heat. Aliy this, plus
northpm property, i payments 1§nr«*7'-K3K
SaleButlnen Property 57
I SQ. FT. STRATEGIC DOWN m location with Wide Track ad--Using advantage. Only S3S,0T
LESLIE R. TRIPP, ' REALTOR-APPRAISER FE M141
A COUNTRY STORE
LIQUOR BEER
GROCERIES VARIETIES
with llvjng quarters In-
Baxter & Livingstone
Finance Co,
401 Pontiac State Bank Building,
FE 4-1538-9 x
FOR LEASE
High gallon age' Gulf station. 3 bays 2 hoists, corner ot Airport md Williams Lake Rds. Will assist qualified dealer. Call Gus Camp-OR 3-1235.
Gulf Oil Corporation.
Has 2 service stations In the Pontiac area. 4900 at Frembes, Drayton
itchery . 4748
hnent. If you want to bt yo own boss, coll Phil Hawley at 6; 1141, Eve, and weekends, 294-151
Call for details ai
ONLY $1800-TERMS
Your chance to own this fins restaurant. Completely equipped, recently paneled and decorated,
Includes 4 room furnished apartment, excellent opportunity tor couple. Store 25' by 140* - 100 per cent location, good spot for any business of profession.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
William B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr.
724 Riker Bldg.	FE 4-5191
eenlngs FE 9-1373
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE''
Bar Estate Sale
Probably the "hottest" spot on Wood- j ward Ave. A full city block ol frontage. Plush cocktail lounge and delightful dining rooms tori nearly 300 seating. Long estab-i 11shed and famously known .but
time at your convenience, mendousll Tremendous!! mendous! Possibilities! See
LOANS TO $1,000
courteous
» gne month-
experienced counselors, insurance available — orop in or phone FE 5-S121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
I p*rry_St.	FE 5-9121
30" PHILCO RANGE Phllco Refrigerator
Kinmnra 40” tiff rfnflt
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3465 Auburn Rd.
9 to 5 d
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on firtt visit. Quick, trie ly, helpful.
FE 2-9026 v
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
Swap*
ASSORTED FINE HOUSEHOLD 9 6-pc. attractive bedroom tot, y-maple Formica tops, $125.
lights for sales lot or gardon, ate. Thurs., Frl., Sat. only. Valleley Rochester, 1st house oft Orion Rd.
BEDROOM HOUSE IN WATER.
ford Twp., Will takr.........
boat or dump truck ment. 473-5172.
FAST CRUISER
22 ft. Chuls-Alodg with 135 h.p. Grey Marine, Ideal for coupla or small family, complete sleeping, eating and toilet facilities. Many extras Including custom madt trailer. Fast enough tor water sklJng and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered at Vh of original
all types rtreaVestate?'^ F§“Kia!i FEMALE BRITTANY SPANIEL £4n„„or	Aff ■ "
., FE 5-9923.
LOT IN KEEGO, DEEP WELL, private beach. Cash sale or as down payment on new pickup. 682-
blke, o
after 5______________
SELL OR TRADE .. cabin cruiser, 451-3955.
SADDLE TRADE Ol boat, motof you. 993-3095
LIGGETT
TRADE” 1962 CORVAIR. EXCEL-lent condition, for good Jeep or pick-up. Call after 5 p.m, 674-2554.
.. basement with recreation
Sale Clothing
more money -1

g^en*toij^L'9?20,0M. Itorms.** *
Wholesale
Meats
Sale HeaiehoM Goods 65
W WHAT YOU'D EXPECTED PAY
mJ
THREE
ROOM
OUTFIT
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
7-PIECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM 5-PIECE DINETTE
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1491 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-68 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres ot Fraa Parking Open Eves. *tlt 9 Sat, tft 4 1 HIDE-A-BED, 945; 4 BEDROOM sets, 940 to 990; Early American couch, *75; wringer washer,- *25; 30" stove, *50; refrigerator, *50; matchlmi youth bed,' chest, toy desk, 910; rugs, carpets. M. C. Llppard, 559 N. Parry at Glen-
we know of to change Jobs. We
. retiring — maybe he buflt\jt « lust for you l
SMALL GROCERY SLOW DOWN, MANI
man and wife teem can "make
nerve-racking bigger ctfy me kets. On a lake with • horr , and 2 extra apartment rentals. This Is on* for "Ripley" "Believe If or Not" the price li only $6,000 with 92,000 down plus about 94,000 stodc. It'« got • beer
(END FOR FREI CATALOG
T MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly!
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS j[-F|ece (brend npw) living room 2-plece living room sum, two ste tables, matching coffee table, tw ....... ... III for S109. Onl
chest, I mattres
•rsprlng lpt. All
Ooan Mon. end Frl. 'til « p.
.... „ 11 h trim „____
lk, 12.95; Lavs. 92.95; and up. Pipe cut and
______SAVE PLUMBING CO.
Baldwin. FE 4.1316.
PICNIC TABLES, FIVE SIZES, lawn ornaments and gifts. Liber ‘ Bill's Outpost, 3295 Dixie Hw OR 3-9474.
COMPLETE RESTAURANT EQUIP-ment and 5 ton air. conditioner. OR 3JH04 after 4 pm.
I AT I O N At. CASH REGISTER. Four h	H "
ECE SECTIONAL-DAVENPORT ; Admiral Combination with 1 100 records,
9x12 Linoleum Rugs .. $3.89
Celling tile ............ 7V4c ft.
Vlrryl^ Asbestos tlto ..... 7c >».
PORTABLE EMERSON TV. er phone attachment. Like new. leyteg washer. Exc. condition, eego Trailer Park 3170 Orchard
... _______ Zig-zag equip
makes buttonholes, blind
crodit menamr *at $3wS5l3?*RICH-MAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, and light fixtures, reasonabL. 4-2004, Between 3 and 6:30.
Call
RADIO-PHONO, 815; MATCHING
MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER and dryer, S1S0. Oak dining room -suite formica top 875. Red r llonal 835, Mlsc, OR 3-9004.
, 895; Cor-...; 30" elec-Harris, FE
allurDium. <
call AM or after 0 P.
0 months. ,9195
Sporting Goods	74
1993 HAWTHORNE CAMPER TRAIL-er* spare tire and foam mattress, $225. 335*2256.___________
1966 NIMRCD CAMPERS CRUISE OU1, INC.
65 E., Walton dally F9 FE 9-4401
CUSTOM 'GUN CABINET, 7 GUN capacity, large storage space and pistol shelf, 975. Ml-3653, after
OR 3-3992 after 4
GOLF CARTS, 9490 VALUE, 9195. Mfg. close-outs.
Blvd. Supply	500 S. Blvd. E.
- FE 2-7019, 2775 Colrel
', 194 Hlllfleld Dr.
cellent furniture to 22 year ■ cumulation. Telegraph N. to Qgi ton Rd. W. turn west approx, mile to Wing Lake rd. turn right 1 blk. to Lake Crescent Dr. h— right 1 blk. to Kellen Lane or ner. 5201 Kellen Lane. Sat.
NECCHI
Prfeowned, In excellent condition. Zlg-zaager for buttonholes, designs, etc. IPvear guarantee and free lessons included. Balance of only 949.35 or 94,14 monthly. Call credit manager at 335-9283, RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER.
ORANGE NAUGAHYDE STRATO-lounger, small gas range, Duncan Phyfe lamp table. Mina bird cage.
reasonable. OR 3-2212.
I Great Plains i
BLOND DINING ROOM SET, SAAALL piano with Hammond organ at. Iachment and amplifier, mens roller skates, size 10, Concertina. FE 4-2299
BROILER. RANGES. FREEZERS, fryers, coffee urns, fountains, counters, mahogany-front and back bar, dishes, show cases, sinks, toilets, metal' doors, fluorescent fixtures, 24' kwtt; 6", 9" and IS" I-beams, wood window frames. Dianne Lynn
-1 HOUSEHOLD TRADE-IN Needed
We pay top dollar for appllai livlno rooms, Bedrooms. Call Adams, FE 44)904 World V
L BACK OCCASIONAL
chairs, good condition.
BIG S SAVINGS Bedroom and living room suit Small defects. Save almost hi Little Joe's. Bargain Basement. 1 ---------Walton FE 2-9842.
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE ■Kir BRAND NEW. Large and size (round, drop-leaf, ree<| Mr tables In 2, 5, end 7 pc.
CARPETING 190 SQ. YARDS, Excellent, cleaned, all wool, long wearing commercial grade, floral pattern, buyer must take all.j Forbes, 45 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767. CAST IRON SOIL PIPE, NO LEAD
^........... ■'
DIVING BOARDS p 8r-10'-12' AND 14'
FACTORY DEFECTS
RUAAMAGE SALE - 570 N. EAST Blvd. FE 4-5070. All week, 9-7 SHALLOW WELL PUMP.
UL 2-1831
UNGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA-chine, <95. 682-0987.,
HE I LITE TENT CAMPER, USED 3 weeks, excellent, extras. OL 1-1844,_____________________ '
SPECIAL. SPLASH BLOCKS, SI Concrete steps, 92.25 per ft. ACME STEPS, 982-6982, 9 to 9.
STEAM PRESS AND BOILER.
» SUMMER SALE LIMITED TIME ONLY
Sand—Gravel-Dirt
■ Evan's Equipment
FILL SAND
n?aillor clean dir
GOOD RICH TOP SOIL ANO BLACK “*-t. Del. FE 4-9588.
__J 393-2922, CERTIFIED SEW-I
ING CENTER.	1
SINGER ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine. Cabinet model.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
SPEED QUEEN WRINGER-WASH-er, $45. Electric rang ~	|
frlgerator, 920. 474-3994
STOVE, WASHER, PINBALL MA-china, carpeting, other odds and ends. /Make offer, FE 5-5993.
, mlsc. FE 5-2766.
WESTINGHOUSE auto her, $15. Can be seei or Friday. 425-0117.
FE 4-7181 !°dd jab,*s '
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, 949.50 and up. Pearson's Furinturo, 210 E. Pike.
Walnut dresser with mirror 92;
“ pc. living room suite — 921
e*«to* ?ange* ........... 931
tar. elec, refrigerator ..... 941
tar. Elec, washer ........... 951
Ydur Credit It Good At Wyman' EASY TERMS__________________FE 2-2150
OR CHRC low Lble 1095 J! We,
:hrome dinette sets, assem-
99.95 value, 129.95. N
Antiques
COUCH, 920, CHAIR, $10, 2 END tables, 910, coffee table, 910, floor lamp, 9S, electric heater, 9200. 330-
GE Self-Cleaning Range
93.25 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
w: Pike________________Pontiac
GE REPOSSESSED
Combination TV-Stereo
92.75 PER Wf EK
Goodyear Service Store
H	Pontiac
Hi-fi, TV ft Radies
PUSHBUTTON , 36" wide. I ••
GE REFRIGERATOR. GOOD CON-
GOOD USED APPLIANCES, 920 UP MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. gttfjgteMlllltoHB j | 4730011
HAMILTON GAS DRYER,
HOME FREEZER1SALE III : family size, holds 394 All fatt-freeze shelves original factory carton. Now :
92 doWh, 92 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET Ufe^JMegragh^______FE 3-7051
IW ASH-1, Cell
HIGH QUALITY FURNITURE CLOSE-OUT SELLING AT COST AND BELOW
Living room chairs; tamp tables; .dining tablet; china cabinets. Brand new. Name brands Ilka — Drextl, Bassett, etc. 3517 David K Dr MU' “'""-ns Lk. er Dealer.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
10 A MONTH BUYS S ROOMS FURNITURE — Consisted!: i Piece living room outfit with 2-0ece living room suite, 2 step taUM 1 cocktail table, 2 table len (11 9'xl 2* rug Included.
7-piece bedroom suite with dresser, chest, full alze b
g and 2.vanity la lette set with ; d table. All ter 1
w
LARGE REFRIGERA1
.TOR, 945; I I. Belt) In o
65-A
A R N I V A L AMETHYEST AND clear glass. 852-4057.
LARGEST RESALE and Antiques, Marg's
3 large laka front stores Buy, sen, and appraise 15 F Wallad 7«k» Dr . Wall
66
. 929.95
TALBOTT LUMBER
ous* paint No. 211, 99.95 gal. ranch house white No. 748, ----gal.
Cook-Dunn alum, root paint, 95.50 gal.
■........... 94.00 gal.
50 cents a qt.
Bolce Builders Supply
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
FURNACE, GAS FIRED HOT AIR. '‘‘5,000 BTU. 4 ton air conditioner, meywell controls. Complete 9400. 10 Grange Hall Rd. Holly. 937-
TOP SOIL
^^^^■-.mestone	332-0440
Tan Timbers Nursery or MA 9-9270 OP SOIL, DOZING AND BACK-hoe work, specializing In smaller jobs. Kan's dirt and dozing, Clarks-
THE SALVATION A......
RED SHIELD STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your nee Clothing, Furniture. Appllang
Rheem furnaces — mrnLin siding — windows — modernization. Immediate Installation. A 8. H Sales. MA 5-1501-MA 5-1001.
URNACE^ ROUND^jJAK M.00
well controls, complete. 940 Grengo Hall Rd. Holly 937-3521.
files, typewriters, chines. Offset prtfflHB press! pllcator, etc. Forbes Printing Office Supply, 4500 Dixie, Dr< Plains OR 3-9767, __
WANTED TO BUY
Wood-Coal-Coke-Foel
Peti—Hunting Dog*_________79
1 CHOICE OP THE LITT£fe, AKC poodle pu—	||.... --
■A POODLE TRIM, SHAMPOOS, reasonable, also pups. 425-2875.
-A POODLE CLIPPING, S3 AND up. 890 Sarasota. FE 8-8599.
| WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 C
GARDEN TRACTOR
GARAGE SALE — WASHER, C bike, TV, sweepers, and c 4300 Sathabaw Rd.
GARAGE SALE. HOUSEHOLD goods, roller skates, b '
I ThursS Frl., and Sat.
‘	3715 Lincolnshire,
GARAGE SALE. HUNDREDS BAR-mlsc. Items. 2745 Bretby. 2 r^L|Q*^AdamSj 3^blks n. of
S Alameda, Farmlngfon.-*474-
GARAGE SALE: 920 TEX AVE. Opposite GM Truck Plant. Aug. Mlsc., artlclet 10— 6 —
GAS FIRED HOT AIR FURNACE, 150,000 BTU, 4 ton air conditioner, ttonejnwell controls. Complete 8350.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS i discount prices Forbes Print! and Office Supplies. 4500 Dl> HWY. OR 3-9747.________
WELDW00D
HEADQUARTERS
ANY 2 YEARS, EXCEL-er, $45. 2-year English t papers, 925. Call ba-- -n. 334-7559.
AKC POODLE PUPPIES, MINIA-tura mates, 1 black and 1 brown. Champion stock. FE 4-9438.
AKC POODLE PUPS, CLIPPING, grooming, real., 982-9401 or 682-
HandJToob—Machinery
M-YARD BAY CITY DRAG LINE, Cat dlesal engine, 84,000; Hr-1 bulldozer, $5,000; 2 20-ton LH Boys, 91,1)00 each; 5-yd. GMC ‘dump — 9500. Barber-Green topsoil loader, 91.000. MA 5-2161. 9335 Sesha-bav»^ Rd., Clarkston. American
DEERE MODEL NO. 420 tolar, nood condltlor 1. 925-2007
BEAUTIFUL OAK UPRIGHT Plano, reconditioned, 0149. Grand piano, 9195. Mahogany upright, 9125. Player piano, *75. Smith Moving teto E. Pike St. FE-------------
CHRIS-KRATt DELUXE B-FLAT
EVERETTE SPINET PIANO
3-2559.____________________________
AKC POODLE PUPPIES. EXQUIS-Ite quality. Blacks and apricots. Toys and miniatures. 9»j44&_- .
KC, 4 months, f_________ ....
------COCKER SPANIEL-
SI re and dam, 34 champions In pedigree. AKC 13 mot. silver female
mini**----------
REGI
Seal, B
Siamese adults, pra breeding female. service. 673-7429.
AKC BLACK MINIATURE POODLE
champion stud servlet. ESTEL-
NOW IN STOCK COURIER TR-23C BY ECI 23 Channels — 9149.00 Watch for our Grand Opening 11 WN AND COUNTRY RADIO * 4994 w. Walton, Drayton Plains iifa	KHG 7011
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARD TO FIND?
SEE US — WE HAVE MOST ALL KINDS
JOHNSON TV — FE 8-4569 45 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN
Far Sola BMutiaaBBa* 67
to OFF ON ANY -HEATING JOB or at toast 10 per cent. Reason;
- NOW operating from horn* with little expense. Local and State reciprocal licensed. Over 30 yean experience. A.B.C. Htg. Call 902-S923. Very early a.m. or ver tote
" PLASTIC PIPE, 9349 PER 100 1" plastic pipe, 95.94 per 100 1 to" Plastic pipe, 98.51 per 100 IW" plastic pipe. 910.29 per 100 1 tip taka pump with high pressurs “ ' '	—— 7005 M59 W
to OFF ON ALL FLOOR MODEL gat furnaces. You or we In City, and stole licensed. Also
1 WHEEL UtlLITY TRAILER AND
GOYA GUITAR, LIKE NEW, 9115. **31 Pontiac Road, Rochester.
Clothing, lawn mower, washer, cameras, boat, dishes, lamps, ate. Thurs.-Sat. 2434 Comfort, West
IRONRITE IRONER, 971; PRES-surt cooker, $10; 525 lb. deep freeze, 9100; rust remover, 97S. All In good condition. FE, 5-3090.
844JO, white thay last, terrific ues on 54" and 99" models. M_,. gen Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Like.
Orchard Lake, F# 4*442.
LIKE-NEW ELECTRtC STOVE, ALL
MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20"
ror, fttightly R selection ol
momd, ».f5j
WltSouT
MISCELLANEOUS
HO^HOLD
LIKE NEW 1995 CONN RHAPSODY Walnut organ, reas. OR 9-2490.
LOWREY SPINET ORGAN Walnut, almost like new LEW BETTERLY .
Ml 6-8002
MUSIC FESTIVAL TRADE-IN
PIANOS AND ORGANS
Uprights tram S49, grands fro 8105, spinets from 0397, used o gans from $450. Low, easy terms.
GINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW
NICE CONSOLE PIANO S3 Wth Bench, tuned and deliver! HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN S3
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
Pianos-Pianos—Pianos

SELL EQUITY IN CONN ORGAN for 'll75 or trad* equity tor used piano. FE S9730. .
USED BALDWIN PIANO UPRIGHT,
BIRD DOG, 4127 E Northville, Mich. Haggerty Rd.)
DOG HOUSES iNSULATED. 748 Orchard Lk. Ave.
FREE TORTOISE-SHELL KITTEN, 0 weeks, 332-0547,
and wormed, S45.
i.’SW
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, Black—tan, 7 wks. 835 at. 951-
OSTER CLIPPERS ANO BLADES
JURE KHNAUZERi. O
lid. MY 2-3521. ____
PEKINGESE “FEMALE PUPPIES, — service.
white 4—
902-9721.
POODLE MINI TOY. CHA/aFAGNS, 7 weeks old. 090, Ml 4-5130. POODLES, TINY TOY'S,' REASON--------------------PE 0-1095.
PUPPIES. 4 wilkl OLO 05 BA. ^EGJSTERED“tOY FO)< TERRIBR
gig™”
SIAMESE .KlfTlNr-'TwitKl WW^Molher cat, 110. *aach. OR
silver P0MiXPu#fiir«r
JM*Hf *iIbb

PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 19B6
—------—___________OKf-sn?
. PUBLIC AUCTION ' : UNCLAIMED	IMPOUNDED
want to (action 252 of Adi SCO of
PuWte Act „< 194» ICiJwT
at 117 Ufca a., Pontiac.
Plaitts-Trtes-Shnibs 81-A
CawiPIN°Jjfc'nMn* REWT
FOR RENT TRAVEL AND LIVE IN new motor home. Available July 29, Raaionablo. 363-20*8._
» YEAR OLD HALF ARAB PALA-mlno goldlng, MOB, alio Tennessee Walking more. 0050, FE 5-IB72.
I YEARS OLD, QUARTER TYPE
9-YEAR-OLD MARE, ENGUSH OR Wedanv^Vd^ gentle. Exc. eon-
APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES.
BAY GELDINO, 7 YEARS, GUAR-antaad Sound. English training, <47-21W.
HACKNEY pony mare with month stallion foal, 1 large bias saddle, 2 pony — harness. FE 2-9<
Gregory Rd.
I after A 3040
HORSEBACK RIDING Is Great at NEW HILLSIDE RANCH
English and Western lessons. Pony rides. Just south of Dixie tfwy.
HORSES FOR SALE, riding lessons dally. Rd. 3654559.	WESTERN 1*08 Hiller
PINTO GELDING; QUARTER horse gelding. 627-3851.	
REGISTERED TENNESSEE WALK-ar. 3 year* eld. 9115 Sashabaw. Clarkston.	
Hay—Grain—Feea	
CUSTOM BAILINO Al FE 4-6448	40 HAY
Farm Produce		86
CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES Pontiac Lake Rd. — williams Lake Rd. Picking Mon., Wad.. Sat. ( to 7 p.m. OR 3-747B, CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES.
LARGE CULTIVATED
Blueberries
20c per lb. Pick your own.
Landsfeld's and Anderson's BLUEBERRY FARMS
2044 Graham Rd., Imlay City, Mich. S ml. E. of Van Dyke (M-5U-J ml. S. of M21.
Open doily and Sun, to dork
exciting can
mm 'ntMtii, -RiA-
•enable, OR 59551.
"APACHE CAMP' T Ra'iLERI actory Demonstrator, nsvsr used to «mplh «5». (teen dally *HB S ML tMn 10 a.m. to I BJR- iftL.COLLER, Apache east°«)f tj°tn*tawn PMlor. ' ml‘*
BOOTH CAMPER

CAMPINGSITES
DISCOUNTED
Nawjmd used campers and travel
FAMILY CAMPERS, INC.
213G PIxtoHwjry Pontiac
GOOD USEO TRAVEL TRAILERS OR 3-1861_____________________
Hobo pick-up campers
Dally 9 to » Ind. Sundays HOBO SALES
to ml. E. of Adams, rear of . A S Plastics at IMS Auburn Rd. UL 2-MSS or 651-3357 anytime
Hurry!
Hurry!
to
Evans
Equipment
THIS tS THE MONTH TO BUY1II
WAWA CAMPING TRAILER. LIKE SSSB. MA 44994.	,
TRUCK CAMPERS
t to you started
944 Apache Eagle with full size
double bods with tf-'- ‘---------‘
tresses. The rood when traveling. Pi mous storage on
gas-electric Ice box. Only $710.
used Apache Chief with Adc Room. Only *175.
0 per cent down, M months b
Evan's
Equipment
Johnson's Vacation "Travel Trailers
517 E. WALTON BLVO.
CLEARANCE SALE I
INS 4 h.p. tractor and
BURNS tractor, 4 h
WHEELHORSE 7 h.p. with oloctrlc
MANY OTHERS
KING BROS.
FE 4-1462	FE 4-0734
Pontiac At Opdyke Rd.
Open All Pay Saturday
EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL NEW MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTORS AND
----IMPLEMENTSr ALSO, MR-
GAINS ON ALL USED TRAC-TORS, LOADERS, BLADES, TRENCHERS# AND MOWERS IN OUR INVENTORY.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Trqctor CoT
125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	FE 4-1442
1 Open Dally tv*1111" «■■«<•» '
A R G E CHEVROLET CAMPING
HE 2-$H£l
•EE THE NEW MM CORSAIRS
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
l>7 PM» ; Hwa.	MA 8-1488
TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES- -
UttUlY-ln a BOLES AERO, 28-SSf FROLIC, 14-24-—BEE LINE, 13-24' YUKON DELTA, ” SALES-RENTALS-SERVICE-SUPPLIES "THE RED BARN"
Jacobson Trailer Sales
m Williams Lake Rd. OR WNt
VACATION SPECIAL 1 Week Only
1*44 APACHE BUFFALO MESA HARDTOP Includes dinette (converts Into ted
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4407 Dixie Hwy„ Clorkston
<25-1711________
h on bir^r waiwiiar-
1966^BRI DGESTONE*toToOOO fifcti-dtttan.— —i ■ ■“
19^HOHCM^ia% fyPROkU@iLV
VACATION
SPECIAL
rovtl anywhere and never leave tl_ comforts of homo, In this Dodge Camper, completely equipped Including torfllte, radio, healer
1965 SUZUKI, MODEL* T-10, 250CC 2,000 ad. miles. Ilka new, must aall, taka over payments. FE

___ _____I no, and dln»!?i. Factory
warranty for your protection. Cost new over $4,000. Full price $2793. Coll or atop In at 055 Oakland FE 0-4520, Spartan Dodge.
—._ Lowry Camper Soles, 1
S. Hospital Road, ---------
EM 3-3401. Spare M~
10X50 2 BEDROOM, 1960 ROY-craft. FE 4-4370.
YELLOWSTONE. A-l CONDI-
27' 1964. YELLOWSTONE HOUSE-aill ~‘iln#a *f— M|
1960 NATIONAL l<yX41', 1 BED-room, can otay In pork, , odults only^ $2,495. Square Lake trailer
1962 ALMA, IB'xSO', $'x28' PATIO.. Pontiac Lake Frontage, Private
property, $24)00. 674-3454._
« WINDSOR, 10x55', 2 BED-tip-out, awnings, vaglty, -----------------------dltlon.
storage shad, roil n -GeH -on this — $M l Strubla Highland Rd 5-9545.
MLS, 3081 FE $-4025
____________________________ ANDERSON SALES
1963 PONTIAC CHIEF WeiT. 2 1645 S. Telegraph	I
RENT-A-CYCLE
l. $325. FE 0-lSil.
------ “1 SCRAMBLER
U„ STOP. 602-0421.
50 ml., $430. 624-
rflawfeyi
not and shields
YUIBO^nwpL-ANb'lii65 YAMAHA.
HONDA
Chrome tank. Pleated
saw
BRIDGESTONE
MOTORCYCLES
From 0239.93 up
PAUL* YOUNG* MARINA
4030 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 44)411
Open 7 days « week
Now sud Used Tracks 103
1969 FORDSUPER VAN dor with standard drive. l-.« load package. RadkL - heal owner Ilka new. JEROME . Rochester! Fort Dealer. OL I-
II, FE 5-2253.
“The dollar an hour isn’t just for sitting, Mrs. Merkel— with your little boy, there’ll be a lot of chasing involved!”
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155
_l FORD DUMP F-“0 GO condition UL 2-2437.

1965 FORD ’/2-Ton
with 6 cyl. standard 1 __... Fleetslde body, anly $1445.
. 1953 CHEVY One-Ton
stake body, 4 cyl. 4 speed, di wheels, only $493.
1965 CHEVY ’/2-Ton
Pickup, fleetsIde body, 4 cyl. sta ard transmission, only 01595,
Crissman Chevrolet
On Top Of South Hill Rochester
- - ' t ~ - Yr- ‘ • • -’&S9'	
Foreign Cars " lb	f p- | I P
1966 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER UNIT. FuU > factory equipment everything throughout. WU| accept trade. CaU Autorama MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. $82-441* ‘ 1 Mila Witt of Telegraph	km
	11957 CAOlUAc iWoR, NIRDIW REPOSSESSION, 1fS9 CA6ILLAC Coupe Dtvilto. White, fan power. Air. Ne Mangy Down, UJt weakly - Call Mr. Maaon, Pi MM McAullfto. 4 			 '’t’esf^ike new. 682-5785
New EGdUaed Cm l!6	R E POSSESSION
Clean Up Lot Sale 5 care, priced tram .. 19 to *245 > 1959 Plymouth wagon, '59 Nath 819 Plckupt, tong wheal beat 875 to *145 Plenty other good can. . ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy.	1968 CADILLAC COUPE, GLOWING WHITE, BLUE INTERIOR. FOR LUXURY DRIVINO, JUST 19M WEEKLY, NO MONEY DOWN. CALL MR. CASH AT 1184131 SPARTAN.
n
•'LX;
Boats — Accessories 971 Wanted Cars - Tracks 101
ALSO FREEII Genuine S
1945-17' SEA RAY, S*f. 1-0, 1 horse, lop, cover, tklls, Tralleo trailer. 1250 Cherrylown. 335-6957.
ANDERSON SALES SERVICE, Inc.
1645 s. Telegraph	FE 3-7102
HONDA 305 DREAM, BLACK, $550. 330-0540, after 6 p.m.
LOOK AT
SUZUKI—BULTACO—
650CC KAWASAKI -50 HP NOW IN STOCK MINI-BIKES
Bert's House of Champions
(Formerly Custom Color)
231 W. Montcalm -
GLASSPAR — MIRRO - CRAFT — STEURY — GRUMMAN— KAYOT EVINRUDE
Norton 750cc Scrambler
for rood or field, trails tiros, full lighting equipment. Sijsfiil. . 51325
Priced right 330-6040.
excellent ' condition.
1965 RICHARDSON, 60'X12/. CAR-■ td, $4,000. Call after 5, 334-5935. I BEDROOM WITH EX^ANDO
has reduced price drastically.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
382 Oakland Ave.________FE 2-9141
ALL-WAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Sun-Air Mobile Sales, Inc.
6601 W. Grand River, Brighton 30 MODELS ON DISPLAY Schult-Holly Park; Traveloi
SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnlblkes as law as $139.95. T*k* M59 to W. Highland. Right Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow SON'S SALES AT Phone MAin T-2179.
NEW LOCATION For Stdchlers
itle west of our old address) 21,000 sq. ft. blacktop
INSPECT
CENTURY-MALLARD SAGE-TAG-A-L0NG
ALL MALLARDS AND SAGES SPECIALLY PRICED . . . REDUCED TO SELL
HOURS:' MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. to S:00 p.m. SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY.
^TOM STACHLER
AUTO AND MOBILE SALES ---IT,	4 Rd- M.W, fe 2-4921
LITTLE CHAMP CAMPER, 1964,
» overcab, sleeps 4, gas, lights, ||i	locks.
cooking and hooting. 0 $695, NA 7-24)9.	'	'
St reoml i nes-Kenski! Is Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Campmate Truck Campers Franklin Truck Campers
Good Used Travel Trailers
From $175 to $1295
iklly-ImveLlMckinc,^^
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771
I cupboard*; carpets, iw •neu and steps Included. A vc special 12x60' beauty. Will me to purchaoars lot within 150 mill
Dan Mattingly Agency
335-9497 OL 1-0222 gSMi
DETROITER - PCNTIAC CHIEF • KR0PF
King Size Values Lion Size Savings Now
Over 35 used Id select from.
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms; I and 10 wldes. Delivered to your resort areO anywhere In Michigan. Terms to your setisfac-
P1CKUP COVERS, $1^ 10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 Ol T 4 R CAMPER MFG.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
TAKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME We rent new trevel trailers
PICKUP CAMPERS
YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE Over 30 different models on display to choose tram. Del-Ray, Wildwood, Camp-lito. This stock must
I p.m., Sunday 10 a. BILL COLLER, Ca Marina supplies. 1 i
Travel Trailers
l' GREAT LAKES, SLEEP burner stove, largo oloctrlc refrigerator, 925 Joslyn Rd. near Clarks-
1945 AVaDuR 23*, COMPLETELY self-contained. 54995. ELLSWORTH TRAILER SALES, 4S77 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400.
I945 12* COMANCHE, EXC. condition. 0795. 334-2046 after 4 p.rr
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
45 B. Walton, dally W9 FE $-4402
4 sleeper, dinette, lea box, sink and stove. Gas eito atoctrlc lights, bottle gas assembly, plenty ef cabinet space tor dlshas. clothes and ale., Ready to go at $995.
Naurs, • a.m. la 0 p.m.
— gaturday * a.m. to i pjtl—
Evan's
Equipment
PICKUP CAMPERS AND TRAVEL —'>rs, new enn right—Triple .iper f—■—
2-1440.
Camper Service. 2434 A
COME TO EVAN'S A GO-GO
Two swinging Apaches on duty at all times, to sell you their beautiful campers. Pale face come smoke peace pipe. Save plenty Wampum.
YOUR APACHE DEALER
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Pixie Hwy„ Clerkston jg-1711 —~
MERIT FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS 40 W. HURON_______FE 3-39
RENTALS - 15 FT. ANO 14 FT.
Travel Coach. Inc. 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME 44771. Open
pancy In beautiful:
SUN-AIR ESTATES
OPEN: 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun: 12 Noon-7 p.m.
PHONE, 227-1461
SUZUKI
BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 MOS. - 12,000 ,-aii.E WARRANTY
TUK0 SALES INC.
072 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER UL 2-5343
Anniversary Sale
No reasonable offer refuted.
On spot financing 4% Guaranteed parking space WATERFORD SALES <333 West Highland Rd. Across from Pontiac Airport
AT COLONIAL
"Never Knowlingly Undersold" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN UR NEW ULTRA MODERN PAR
All 1944 AAodelo on Display In Every Price Rang*
At Winter Discounts
(Carner of M59 at Opdyke)
f Lake Orl Y 241721
Porkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 '0 ft. Featuring New Moon Juddy and Nomads.
Located- half way between Orion 1
Country Cousin.
[’van*
In S different decora.
All at reduced prices.
14 to 4B ft. long, I to 20 ft. wide Wa have parking isaces.
MIDLAND TRAILER" SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy. 33KT772 ) block north of Telegraph
Rent Trailer Space
THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. Now YsmotO 50, 00 and twin ~ Rates cheeper than owning.
RIDA-RENTA CYCLE ■ Woodward, Boham 447-743Q
___’AIR -------
5-9114. 98$ Baldwin.
FAST CRUISER
22 ft. Cruis-Along with 13S h.p. Grey Marine, Ideal fgr couple or smalt family, compete sleeping, eating and toilet facilities. Many extras Including custom made trailer. Fast enough for wafer skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered at Vi of original cost, or will trade for equity In ell types of real eslete. FE 2-6122.
d condition, 865. 682-
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the rest, then gel the best" et
Averill
1966 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear yiew mirrbr
$1779
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
Now Is the Time to Buy Boats-CLEARANCE-Boats
.one Stare 19' To .12' and MFG In-
-----	“ outboards, Glasstron
Flberglas end Alum.
Rlverla Crusler Ponte Shore Station boot lifts Lone Star S*il Boats, k
MORE
MONEY
Paid For Sharp Cars
need hundreds of (harp cars to fill out-stole orders, and to stock my lot, thht Is a full city block
lnGALE McANNALLY'S Aujo Sales
304 Baldwin	FE 8-4525
Across from Pontiac State Bank
PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
We buy or will adjuot your pay-m * DON'S USED CARS I
LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD
SELLING	P
Your motorcycle? How about Jo, world's champ. Toyota automobile?
Berfs House of Champion L
(Formerly Custom Color)
238 W. Montcalm 0 i and
77 W. Huron (At West Wldo Track)
STOP
HERE LAST
el*cira! Corvettes needed.
M&M
HELP!
need 300 sharp Cadillacs, s, Olds and Buicks for o e market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
THIS WEEK'S 'SPECIALS
60 to 1962 Fords. Station wagons, sedans, sticks and automatics, 6 and a-cyllnders. 8 excellent transportation cars to choose from. As low as 897, 82 down and weekly payments of 82. We handle and arrange all financing. Call
Mr‘ *Ve 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just east Of Oakland_
REPOSSESSION
961 CADILLAC DeVILLE-$TYLED COUPE WITH * POWER, TURQUOISE FINISH, POWER AND READY FOR YOU. NO I DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST 816J7 WEEKLY CALL MR. CASH, 231-4528. SPARTAN.
2 1962 Cadillacs
Convertible and coupe DeVllle with air condition, otxro sharp Cars I Reasonable!
Grimaldi
1959 BU1CK, GOOD CONDITION, 185.
REPOSSESSION
1961 BUiCK SEDAN, MUST SEl TODAY, NO $ DOWN, $6.87 WEEI. LY. CALL MR. CASH, 338-4528, SPARTAN. 855 OAKLAND AVE. (JUST V* MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.)
JEROME
Heavy Duty
One-Ton Pickups
springs, tires,
1960-1964
-GMCs and FORDS From
$695 "up
Easy Terms.
ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT.
FE 5-4101
John McAuliffe Ford
277 West Montcalm Ava.
(l block E. of Oakland Avo.) NEW It USED SCOUTS ON SALE FRENCHY'S DIESEL SERVICE INC.
FISCHER BUICK '
554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
REPOSSESSION ______
1961 BUICK WAGON, AUTOMAT-1C, WITH PLENTY OF POWER. MUST SELL TODAY FOR FULL BALANCE OF $297 - NO “ DOWN AND LOW WEEKLY P, MENTS; CALL MR. CASH.
4528, Spartan.
LLOYD
Grimaldi
Oakland Ava	FE M421
AlHanoutelnc.
Chevrolet-Buick
Lake Orion
MY 2-2411
BicyclBS
Booh — Accessories
MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC.
2527 Dixie Hwy. - Pontiac 4/3-7442	— * '
12' FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT,
traitor!	Blfl 15' runabouts
169$. £
BUCHANAN'S
motors. 30 years repair experience. Your Johnson's Outboard Motor Dealer.
Tony's Marine Service
2695 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-3660
)• FIBERGLASS BOAT, CON-trols, cover, 1$ h.p., Johnson mo-tor. $325. FE 5-3232. 1005 Btrwlck.
14' CLYDE, ELECTRIC STARTER, 35 h.p. Evlnrude. convertible top, torp and A|ax trailer. ’All acces-sorles. >450. 682-4966._________________
USED BOATS
16' Aero Croft flbtrglast, 75 h.p. Evlnrude, trailer, convertible top, sharp. $1595.
15' Lone Star fiberglass, 45 Mercury, trailer, convertible top, 8995. 15' Whitehouse fiberglass, 40 h.p. Johnson electric, trailer. $095. MANY OTHERS
LAKE & SEA MARINA
at Soglniw FE 4-9517
14' WOOD BOAT. 35 JOHNSON MO-wlth electric starter, and ‘-lib 1400. OR 4-2173.
...».„.,..._..„..Master-._-trallei. 8375. 714 Seem'd Street -334-7544.
S' FIBERGLAS, 40 HORSEPOWER motor. Traitor and accessories. 334-7702.
HOLIDAY FIBERGLAS MARK 70 Mercury and traitor, 8508. FE 5-2953.
1SW FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT,
"lh traitor, 35 Djs. i-
my extras. FE 4-0798.
14' BOAT, MOTOR, AND TRAILER.
6' FIBERGLAS BOAT, WITH i Scott, electric start, Includ— traitor with spare tiro, i battery, cov. top. water skis, 2 til ro— 2 anchors, 3 cushions, boil co 2 gas tanks, windshield end controls, SS9S. FE B-17U Csll ■
1 YEAR
6' BOAT WITH 75 I son, traitor. Plus extra after 6, FE 2*694.
17' CARBER, ALL EQUIPMENT. n h >. McCulloch. Little Dud* »U2S. 33S-8721 or 58M717
17' SEA RAY, 40 HORSE :
ALL STATE NYLON TUBELESS +^ 950-14^ ought* used, OR
FORD TRUCK 4^14 MOUNTED; 670.15 snow-tread. 2-850.14; 3— 710.15; 450.15; 4-470.15; 2—750.14 alow liras; 590.15. $5 to $15. OA ...... “ " Washington, Oxford.
I960 ir SPORTS CRAFT CABIN
1952 HARLEY DAVIDSON 125 I
---i. MA 4Q74S.	________
1941 MAICO. 250 CC. 8250
1963 CHRIS-CRAFT 1
Just proton-----
rail, full <
1962 HARLEY DUO GLIDE, I
1963 HONDA 305. BARNET CLUTCH,
1964 HORTON 400 dC, ELECTRIC "irtlng, like now, 8450. Ml 7->4 after 6 pjn._____________
_ .....ofer*._____________
1945 HONDA SCRAMBLER, GOOD condition. 0SSS. MY 3-l«7.
ARISTOCRAFT FIBERGLASS. 8 h.p. Johnson motor. Ottor ‘■to r. All tor $500. 330-9406.
18' CRUISER, $150.
'DAY FAMILY SAILBOAT, OAC-16' fiberglass hull) OL 1-1844.
CREDIT
AUTO SALES
Foreign Cars
Opdyke Hardware
Junk Curs-Trucks 101-A
ALWAYS BUYING
scrap, wa low,____________
iridletor C.EH.TS-AN^ ,up'
PINTER'S
Slarcraft-MFG-Thompson
WANTED. BATTERIES, ators, generators, starlei Auto Sales, OR 3-5200,
is Water Skis.
-juble AA Motor Ropolr Rating" 1370 Opdyke-(teon 9-9. Sat. 9-4 " it Oakland UnlvaroHy Exit)
-------VACATION TIME -
TAKE A BOAT WITH YOU Drop in and see our selection of fine used outfits. Available at 10 per cent down. Including the following:
V Dorse It Daytona 1-0 with 140 h.p. Eton — now demo 82095 17' Turbocroft Jot - 1963 with 135 h.p: interceptor 81995 i' Whitehouse Runabout — 75 h.p. Flying Scott-Alloy traitor 01295 IS' Flberglas Lake and Sea - 25 h.p. electric Evlnrude Lark—Boat-
Used Auto-Truck Ports 102
BARREL 19^1 CHEVY ... clean, axg. condition. FE
1961 WILLYS JEEP .MOTOR, A-condition whir new clutch and pressure plate, rebuilt carburetor and fuel pump. 651-6708, days.
AUTO PARTS; 1959-1960 T-BIROS. 1959 Mercury, 1951 Pontiac, 1957 Cadillac, Dldi and others. HI Auto Sates. OR 3-5200.
CHEVY t FORD - COMET ■ FALC
Shell Lake Flberglas Runabout SO h.p. electric EvTn '
15' Flbarploa.........
inruda
_____BH ________aa — 35 h.a.
electric Evlnrude Lark-Gator trell-
—--JS-4U
ibergjas Wagemaker
15' Aluminum Starcraft electric Johnson 8795
15' Flberglas Wagema______
electric Evlnrude Lark
- S hP-
ir *795
• tilt t
complata top-slde-aft-Johnson S'*' electric W
orno — Aiioy rraiier 169S 16' Modern — 48 h.p. electric E\ rule Lark—trallar 4695	<
14' Aluminium Sea . Meld — 33 h.p.
electric Johnson — traitor tt~‘
14' Aluminum Starcraft —
Johnson — trailer 8595 14' SwHnrcrMt - 35 h.p. electric Evlnrudd — Tea Nee trailer *595 14' Tri-Star Flberglas Runabout 35 h4t. electric Oliver — trailer
0450#
14' Fiberlgas Fleetform Dart — h.p. atoctrlc Johnson Javalln trallar $450
14' Petm Yann — 30 h.p. atoctrlc Evlnrude Lit"
Flbarlflas
*425
'lywood boat — 25 h,p, Evln-—S 5225 14' Flbarolas boat with steering -10 h^. Wizard $215 V Flberglas Lad* Stir boat 8200
, available. 338-4528
1966 SPORTCRAFT '
CLEARANCE! 1965 Modek
mercury-aweikruiser de,
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
63 E. Walton Open 94 Ft 1-4401
GLENN'S
962 VW. CLEAN, BLUE, NEW EN-pine. Must tell. 343-7609 or <74-3471. 1962 AUSTIN SPRITE, LOW MILE-— excellent condition. FE 2-7786.
fm
Now and Used Tracks 103
W DODGE POWER WAGON/ wheel drive/ 1 ton, flat bed/ rat -, heater. Need* battery. Must sell,
$250. #2-4736.	_________•
If50 FORD Vi TON PICKUP WITH V-0 motor. Si 00. 651-6700/ day*.
STAKES and DUMPS
1963-1964-1965
FORD F-600 — 3x5 Dumps From
$1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750
181" wheel bast, will take 18* body. 332 Cu. In. engine, 5 speed, 2 speed, 920-10 ply.
$2495
Big Stock of other makes end models to select tram
ASK FOR Truck Dept.
FE 5-4101
John McAuliffe Ford
277 West Montcalm Ave.
(1 Block East of Oakland)
with black vinyl interic I _
mafic, power steering, brakes and top. A quality automobile with little or no money down. Futl price.
$1187 Lloyd Motors,
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1949^ CHEVY	2 DOOR STICK, SS0.
1956 CHEVY Good rubber	6 STICK. CLEAN. . EM 3-2536.
FOR SALE 1957 CHEVY 2 DOOR, 4 cylinder stick, *225. OR 3-1928, after 6.	
1958 CHEVY Ford. Best <	CONVERTIBLE, 1957 rffer. Ml 6-7693.
1958 CHEVY, Wheels. $250	283 STICK? CHROMH fftY 3-1681.
REPOSSESSION
1963 BUICK RIVIERA 2 DOO HARDTOP, FULL POWER, GLOW-IjraSttggK. MAT'"""
IND A GOOD CAR AND COM-piete the Deal with Pontiac Co-op -Federal' Credit Union —
1963 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR WITH ECONOMY ENGINE, STANDARD SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S7.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, (IAI 4-7508.
PHIL PAYMENTS OF JUST 112.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 338 4528, SPARTAN.
LUCKY AUTO
1962 FIAT. SPORTS ROADSTER WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ALMOST LIKE NEW. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S9.W CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml
LLOYD
1962 VOLKSWAGEN
en to be appreciated. Only—S39S
SEE
NORM DANIELSON
(USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST)
WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM
MI 4-1930
_____	USED CARS
FROM
Haskins Chevy-Olds On Dixie Hwy.— at Ml 5
larkston_____________MA 5-2604
S WAGON IS LIKE N
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-4410 1 Mila Waat of Telegraph
1960 CHEVY WAGON. GOOD EN-glne. 895. UL 2-SH2-1968 CHEVY 6, HARDTOP. 2 DOOR. NIC*. 332-7542, HlBBlgadmi^^M
REPOSSESSION INI CHEVY 9 PASSENGER WAGON, POWER, AUTOMATIC. TURQUOISE AND MATCHING INTERIOR. MUST SEE THIS WAGON, NO MONEY DOWN, 19.54 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH AT 33S-4528 SPARTAN.
1963 BUICK
Convertible with full pewer, at mafic transmission, radio I heater anl whitewall tires, o
HAROLD
TURNER
Spot delivery.|BIRMINGHAM^
$587
tioyd Motors “
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1943 TRIUMPH TR-4, GOOD CONDI
163 VW SUN ROOF, RADIO, FAC-tory gas heater, new brakes. Very clean. 3S.000 original milts, 1975. 673-7941 after..*.
Ing, whitewalls, tinted glass,
1963 VW, DOUBLE CAB PICKUP,
1955 CHEVY Vi T
1959 GMC Vi TON .PICKUP, M TON
running condition $500. 336-1963 FORD F-350 1-TON 4CYUN-
1963 CHEVROLET Vi TON PICKUP.
1963 "Ford
'/4-ton with a to box, let black finish, of outstanding looking
of the most
Tarrlflc discounts aid... maining new 1965 Ddrsetts. Combined with either Chrysler or ,*1— son outboards. Priced for
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Dixie Hwy. it Loon Lake
Kessler^Hahn
Chryeter-Plymouth-Jeep On Dixie Hwy. — Near M15
MA 5-2635
-DOWNEYS
New
Used Car Location 1963 VOLKSWAGEN
two door. Maroon with white Interior Whitewall tiret Excellent Con-
71 $995
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332
964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, GOOD condition, * tope and covert, **■“ 363-0963 after 5 p.m._____________
163 CHEVROLET, SINGLE AXLE Dump. Excellent condition. " * Trucking 474-2653.
1964 GMC HANDY VAN, dOM age -67 44266.
1964 CHEVROLET VAN 6 CYLIN-
Priced to______
*795. JEROME FORD Rochester! Fard DeatorpL H97I1.
1965 CHEVROLST St TOM Pltic-Up. Big * —*“ — drive. Haav^VP, ■ m Paw price a* JEi
LLOYD
$1045 Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-786
Demos
'66
Demos
LLOYD
1961 CHEVROLET
two-door. Economy six, (tandard shift, Immaculate condition. No money down, weekly payments of
* m"""“ $645 Lloyd Motors'
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104t S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
■6HSVV—GREEN BRIAR- wm
Demos
'66
Demos
•'66 ‘ We've Got 'Em Now from
$1953
OLIVER
BUICK
196-210 Orchard lake
FE 2-9165
WITH___
RED INTERIOR, POWER, AUTOMATIC IDEAL FOR FAMILY SECOND CAR. NO MONEY DOWN,. 88.41 WEEKLY CALL MR. CASH AT 338-4528 SPARTAN.
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lakt Rd. FE 8-4088
DOWNEY'S
New
Used Cor Location 1084 OAKLAND
1962 CORVAIR r
$495
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332
1962 MONZA, LOW MILEAOl. CAlI

Spa

SFijy' v^..\ 0^10 - .



THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, A^feTJST 8,
1hmmd9mi<m% W$i Would You Jtefitvt II I
Saak Ratoe-Na Cash Needed 1*43 Chevy Bat Air -------* *
IhridMte 10*
I CHEVROLET, « t»Clt
angina, automatic. oM car_
and Ml fir month. Bill Smith Ueed Gar* at* N. Parry (t„
57 Chavy Ba II Pontiac C
last Cadillac Coupe C
CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARD-
ft.®
beautiful trait whlta finish. Full prlca . ........ ltd*"
Autobahn
motors. Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north at Mirada Mila 745 S. Telegraph	FE (-4531
JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed all 17s new < Hunter Dodgt, 49* S. Hunter naa 15 Ml- Binmnoham. 447-SMt.
1*54 oooge. a REAL FIND, *14
can OTt J^MS auanlhgs.
1950 Ford M-ton V* 4-speed .. » 19*
OPDYKE MOTORS
GET SMART-BUY FOR LESS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 4-9237	FEE 1-923*
1964 CORVETTE, RED, 2 TOPS: 6*2-0659.	^ ,.	f
1964 CHEVY SS COUPE, AUTO.
Grimaldi
1964 Chevy
Super Sport Convertible
":Vil795
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930'* On Dlxl* In Waterford ■t the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
1964 CHEVY, CYOnDER :4 door# stick# , Efcc. condition, $995. «73-13»l/£tran»hdn-
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1964 CHEVY Bel-Air Wagon# VI# radio# haater full Prlca $1495.
11966 CHEVELLE SS 396# TAKE I over balance. Call affer S* EM 3-7330.,
j 1966 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 SPiko,
with No Money Down# $1 ly. Call Mr. Murphy at mi 9-4101
Super Sport
9,000 actual miles# new car war ranty, bucket seats, 4 speed# mat
BANK FINANCING-Eaiy Term*
Grimaldi
sett. $2300. 625-0467.
. RED TAG SATT^T Now in effect at
Matthews-Hargreaves
"Chevy-land"
631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547_____
1*66 MONZA..............01,1
1*44 PLYMOUTH Satellite $2,1 1*45 FORD 10-passenger Static..
Wagon	*2,350
1*44 DODGE Steke D-300 ... $1,450
ROCHESTER DODGE
Drive Awey—Sava More Pay 6JJ-SIM___________ROCHESTER
•EEN BANKRUPT* NEED A CAN with at tow as (S Oownr Try Kin* Plaw^PtnandaR.' W» Mr.
1964 CHRYSLER ~
$1395 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*40 DODGE STATION WAGON. —<er steering, brakes and win's. radio, heater, $3*5 full price i low weekly payments of 01.47 ........... .... $5 down
King Auto
66$5 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of MIS)
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
1*43 VENTURA 11
I DODGE LANCER 2 DOOR,
KING
AUTO SA1ES
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088
REPOSSESSION JGE CONVERTIBLE
....BLACK INTERIOR, PllieiS
AND AUTOMATIC, AND READY FOR SUMMER FUN. NO MONEY DOWN, *14.11 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH AT 331-4528 SPARTAN,
KESSLER'S
ifim m
MAKMADUKE
1963 fbrd
Fairlane 2-Door
$695
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors, Inc.
On M24 In Oxford. Mich. ___ OA 3-3333_
1963 Ford
$895
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" On Dixie In Waterford ■t the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
*31 FORD, 2-DOOR SEDAN, GOOD condition, original. 473-064*.
*57 T-BIRD, RESTORED, *3,7( call 432-3337. ■
RED AND WHITE,
1*44 TEMPEST 2-door, VI, stick ihlft. radio, whitewall tires, lull prlca, 31,2*5.
1*43 FORD, Fairlane 500 2-door with VI angina, stick shift transmission, Full price $7*5.
1*44 PONTIAC, Bonneville, 2-door hardtop, automatic, power brakti and power steering, really sharp, full prlca *1,9*4.
YOUR CHOICE FOR -$199
1*40 CHEVY, Station Wagon 1PSB CHEVY, 2-door 1*51 BU1CK, 2-door 1*5* OLDS 4-door hardtop
On Main Street CLARKSTON
Grimaldi
1*44 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, COR-dova top. 327-300 h.p. 4 spaed. 432-444*.
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Ava.
FE 2-915Q
5* CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, d it Ion, 8125. UL 2-3433. '_
REPOSSESSION
*42 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, door hardtop# power, automatic DOOR HARDTOP# POWER# AUTOMATIC, BABY BLUE -------------
AAATCHING ----------
SPARTAN.
1963 CHRYSLER
4 door hardtop# power steering and power brakes# radio# heater black finish with red Interior. *
ranty for 1 year. Weekly special
°"'V~	$1295
BIRMINGHAM
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
OL 1-3551	1001 N. Ma!
ROCHESTER
smmma mm
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
1963	OLDS 98 Convertible. Full power, sharp
1-owner. Priced at ......................$1795
1964	OLDS Jet Star 1 Coupe. FDti power, bucket teats, metalic blue with matching interior $1895
1965	OLDS ”442" with 4 speed, radio, heater
and red line tires . ................... SAVE
1963	OLDS Hardtop, power steering and brakes,
automatic. At only ......................$1495
1965 OLDS Starfire Hardtop. Full power, transferable new ear worranty. ..................... SAVE
1964	OLDS Dynamic f8 4-door hardtop.
Sharp atL.. rj. ^	 $1645
2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP .. . EM 3-4155
REPOSSESSION
*60 T-BIRD 2 DOOR HARDTOP, GLOWING RED, WITH MATCHING INTERIOR, PRICED TO SELL, *5.97 WEEKLY WITH NO MONEY DOWN. CALL MR. CASH AT 333-452* SPARTAN.
1*44 FORD FAIRLANE 4 PASSEN-— station wagon, power steering power brakea. Very clean 312*5 JEROME FORD Rochester d Beeler OL l-»711.
REPOSSESSION, 1*60 T-BIRD. SIL ver, full power, no money down, S4.S7 weekly. Cell Mr. Mason, FE 5-4101 McAulHfe.
1961 FORD
Country Squire station wagon -ylindar engine, automatic ti
We handle and arrange all financing. Call 'Mr. Dan at:
FE 8-4071
.Capitol Auto
REPOSSESSION 1*61 T-BIRO-WHITE WITH WHITE INTERIOR, POWER AND AUTOMATIC. JUST 37.56 WEEKLY, NO
MONEY DOWN. CALL MR. '------
AT 333-4523 SPARTAN.
1*41 FORD GALAX IE V-0, AUTO-matlc, 34,000 miles. Ilka net wlfe's__car. 3450 or bet* -off* 1«-521*__
1*61 FORD CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-MI SSI ON. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO M^ON E Y DOWN, ^Assume
Parks a»RHAROLD*TURNER FORD,-Ml 4-7500.
1962 Ford
Fairlone 500 4-Door
V$ engine# automatic# radio# heate
BEATTIEL
1963 FORD, 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH V-l ENGINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-OIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSO-OOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.44, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml
1964 Falcon
2-Door, 6-Cyl.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Slnct 1730" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
TRUDELL
OF
TROY
JOHN R AT 14 MILE NEXXr TO SEARS
1*42 FALCON Deluxe Wagon, aut( malic transmission, radio, whiti wall tires, color Black with rad an whiM trim. A-1 owner trade. Onl *95 Down, payments $33.31 pc
ct camper truck. Only
l*6v BUICK Electra 225 Convertl-ble, all powtr. Brown with new white top. Hurryl Only $4*5 Full Price,
1*43 CHEVROLET Monza Convertible, automatic transmission, radio, whitewall tires, Fresh Stock, Only $95 down and payments of $43.55
payments of $3333 per mohth,
12 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC
TRUDELL
FORD
7/ John R	585 400
"IMF-”
1964 Ford
9:Passenger Wagon
.$1576
' fcy Anderson and Leeming Mew
AUTO "SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088
1964 Comet
Canute four door, full pow do, heeler. Vow'll knew mi real hwy whan you tea l<
r' - ^ ; $1395 Kessler-Hahn
Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep On Dixit Hwy — Near MIS
MA 5-2635
Clean Up Lot Sale
HA, priced from ........3* to
1759 Plymouth wagon, '57 Nash ... "IckuDS, long wheel base *75 to *145 ■lonty other good care.
•CONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie
New smI Used Cars 106
LLOYD
1965 MUSTANG
two-door hardtop. Harbor blue, sliver blue vinyl Interior. VI, Cruiae-O-Matic, power steering. $45 down, full price
$1997 Lloy dr Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
New and Used Cor*
1744 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE with toll power Including factory tlr conditioning. Priced to ser
BOB BORST
1*45 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP VI, Crulse-O-Matlc, toll power. Executive car. $2395. at JEROME FORD Rochesteri Ford Dealer Mto 11-9711,	_____________ |
IMF
John McAullfl* Ford
1965 Mustang
2 plus 2
et black, "225" HP VI. 4-speed Kir Written Guarantee. All for onl 3* down end finance balance o
$1777
D COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN.
Autobahn
MOTORS^ INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph _FE 3-4531
Get * 'BETTER O
1*45 MUSXANG WITH AUTOMATIC power steering, Silver and blu-flnlsh with a snow whlta Interloi l owner set It at
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 432-441 1 Mila West ef Telegraph
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
STAR
Auto Sales
NO i MONEY DOWN
ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
WE FINANCE
1962 OLDS
Hardtop»tu
Weekly Payments
1*65 MU5TANG, VI, BURGUNDY,
"-------- - - --- 3334)616.
FORD FAIRLANE. 2 DOOR
1*44 RED T-BIRD, l
MUST DISPOSE OF — 1964 MUS-tang Beige, VI, Hardtop, No Money Down, $14.17 weekly. Call Afih Murphy at FE 5-4101, McAullffe.
1*65 FORD FAIRLANE 4 door, dio, heater, power steering < brakes MOO miles *1275 at ROME FORD Rochester! Fo Dealer OL 1-7711.___________.
1965 Ford
Custom 500 352 V-8
“"$1795
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Sinca 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
ESTATE STORAGE
- WATERFORD -On M59 (Huron St.) FE 2-3211
ESTATE STORAGE
- PONTIAC ~
109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161
■ * Releasing for Sale 100 Unclaimed Cars
1963 PONTIAC 2-Door	1964 FORD	T963 STUDEBAKER	1961 CHEVY Wagon
Light Blua, Powtr	Fairlane Wagon	2-Door — Blue, Like Ntwl	(-Passenger — V-l, Automatic Full Power ,
$997	cn CD	$697	$597
113.40 weekly	$13.40 Weekly	*7.22 Weekly	U.io weekly
1961 CHEVROLET	1960 T-BIRD	1960 CORVAIR	1962 RAMBLER
f-PatsenQer Wagon, Nicel	A Sharpie Thrcugheutl	2-Door — Automatic	Like New Throughout!
$497 /	$697	$297	jf $597
$4.11 Weekly	■ *7.22 weakly	$4.0* Weekly	n.10 Weekly
1963 VW	1964 CHEVY •	1962 BUICK	1960 OLDS 4-Door
Very Clean Thorughoutl	4-Door — Automatic	(pedal 4-Deer - Automatic	Hardtop - Full ^ower
$797	$1097	$597	; $397
*10.70 Weekly	$14.9$ Wttkly	N.ll Weekly	$9.11 WfGkly
^ " -	$5 Down on Any Car Listed ■		
1965
Fords
17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS -FULLY EQUIPPED & NEW-CAR WARRANTIES
AS LOW AS $49 pOWN
Payments as low as $11.95
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. HRMINGHAM	Ml 4-751
COME
TO
THE ,
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
100 '.
Top Quality, one-owner new car. trades to cboose from
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT
65 Mt. Clemens
At WM* Track
FE 3-7954
Grimaldi
REPOSSESSION — 1*43 OLDS M convertible, full power, automatic, No Money Down, $11.37 weekly. Call Maaon at FE 5-4101 McAulHfe.
Weekly Payments ....
1962 BUICK
1961 CHEVROLET
i960 PLYMOUTH
Weekly Payments ......$2
1959 FORD
Runs Good Weekly Payments .	 ft
1959	PONTIAC
Convertible
1 'payments .....$1
1961 VALIANT
*3*7
Station Wagon Weekly Payments .....$4
1960	CHEVROLET
$3*7
Station Wagon Weekly Payments .....$4
STAR
Auto Sales
962 Oakland Ave.
FE 8-966 T
MUST DISPOSE OF — $962 COMET
REPOSSESSION - 1*43 MERCURY
IMF
John MtAullff* Ford
1963 Mercury
Monterey 4-Door
w|,th a tun bronze finish. Ilka na matching Inferior, power stearin brakes, automatic, preezeway rei window. This car 'can be you tor1 $7* down, finance balance i
” $989
■ "It only h . Oat n 'Ml
John McAuliff* Ford
_____	V-3. mbM, automatic
transmission, radio *"4 and whitewall ttres, onl dawn and weekly paymer
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE,
BIRMINGHAM
REPOSSESSION 1*40 OLDS SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC AND POWER. MUST SELL TODAY.'NO S DOWN AND JUST $7J7 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 33445M,
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
REPOSSESSION I960 OLDS "8B2" HARDTOP -MUST SELL NOW. NO S DOWN, 15.18 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 338-4521, SPARTAN, 155 OAKLAND AVE., (JUST Vi MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.)
.„ . - OLDSMOBILE STATION wagon. Good condition. Z||A —— payments. 451-* M1
DOWNEY'S
New
Used Car Location 1964 OLDSMOBILE -
•rtible. Full power, lac Lots of other extras.
$2195
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332
964 OLDS 2 DOOR CONVERTIBLE full power, excellent. FE 2-7418.
Houghten
Olds
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
Ysar-end Savings mean a big YEJ to you on all 1944 Olds IK stock
pi
OOl... -
steering
■MiewviT Jim,- deluxe wheat c s, custom chrome moldings, w
746 OLDS Cutlass 4-door hardl Supreme. Automatic, power sti Ing and brakes, deluxe radio, wti wall tires, tinted windshield, < tom seat belts, custom vinyl top.
968 OLDS Starflra sport c
$1995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1934 PONTIAC Call FE S-UU ■ *54 PONTIAC SEDAN. AUK), transmission. Radio. —-835. 444-7337.
King Auto
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. 5. of Ml 5);
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
Station W
heater and whitownH tl . 84* down of 813.9$.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	„ Ml 4-7533
44	PONTIAC 2 PLUS t VINYL
top. deluxe rims — A beautiful car, >1,3*5. FE 4-481*.	_
45	BONNEVILLE COUPE,' HARP-top. Special Prtcel
.KEEGO M
Pontiac—GMC-Tempest
1 "Same location SI Yean" KEEGO HARBOR
KEEGO
Pontiac—GMCJ-Tompest
"Same location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR
> CATALINA 321*5, AUTOMAT-:, power steering, brakes, wln-Verbs-Radio, tinted elaki. » mles. Call 473-5037 at
1*45 PONTIAC CATAUNA HARD-top, power, factory air, dean, 4 $2,2*5. 444-0734.
CLEAN 1*40 PONTIAC SEDAN, owner, low rrUleage, perfect cot dltlon. 7761- Eaton, Clarkston.
1960 PONTIAC
Catalina. Automatic transmission,
beater. Full prlca, *2*7. $3
FE 84071
Capitol Auto,
1765 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-DOQB, >r steering, brakes, whitewalls, s, excellent .condition, $2250.
1765 PONTIAC.
1745 LEAAANS CONVERTIBLE -■fck, A-1, was 01,775. Sacrifice, ,450. OR 4-2344.___________
RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler °nMY 3-L6266 °n
SEDAN. MUST SEE TODAY. NO MONEY DOWN, $5.77 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH AT 338-4528 SPARTAN
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
RE POSSESS lOk
961 PONTIAC STARCHIEP 4 DOOR, POWER- AUTOMATIC, BRONZE, WITH GOLD INTERIOR. NO MONEY DOWN, S9.56 WEEK. CALL MR. CASH AT 331-4521 SPARTAN.
month. Bill Smith
1965 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop
Hardtop power steering, e beai tiful 2-door hardtop, new car wai ranty. Only (233$.
'Grimaldi

AND AUTOMATIC, READY FOR SUMMER VACATION, $16.11 WEEKLY WITH NO MONEY DOWN. CALL MR. CASH AT 333-4523 SPARTAN.
1965 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE double power, whitewalls, blue wit while top^ 451-8450.
DON'S
,USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
79 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*45 TEMPEST
I GTO, 4 speed, radio, healer, whltt walls, midnight blue.
1*45 PONTIAC
Catalina - 2 door hardtop, auto double power, $21*5. Exc. Cond tlon, 13,000’ actual miles.
1943 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon, auto., double power, whlh red Interior, radio.
1*43 COMET
2 door, auto. 6 cyl„ 37,000 ectui ml., ona owner, tan.
1945 MUSTANG
Stick 6. radio, heater, whitewalls.
677 S. LAPEER RD. MYk2-2041
custom" black” Uench| r, automatic frantmlsslon,
s radio, $3,552 Including
1*4* OLDS 13 4-door hardtops. Deluxe redid, tinted windshield, wt“-wall tires, 4-way power seat, i er windows. Many other extras eluding custom vinyl top. Only
CREDIT
NO__
PROBLEM
1745 CATAUNA SPORT COUPE, charcoal blue, power brakes, and steering, 421 engine, 4 barrel carburetor rear seat speaker and defroster. FE 5-4587.
1742	PONTIAC 2-door ...*797
1959 CADDILLAC, air ...*897
1954 FORD Fairlane ....*147
1940 CHEVY Impale .......*497
1952 FORD Moor .........* 75;
17*1 PONTIAC convert...*877
1755 CHEVY 2-door ........*17
1758 CADILLAC 2-door ..$477
1743	CHEVY Impala .......*997
1940 BONNEVILLE .......$497
1942 DODGE Dart .......*597
1958	OLDS, 1-owner ....*297
1959	PONT I AC ^ 4-door .*2*7
This Week's Special i'm? corvair 2doo?r.'$247 1966 OLDS Toronado withchrYSLfer"^woor	1 *127
Air-Conditioning, power ]”] ^nnev?^ ;; windows.	Full	factory!
equipment	and factory NORTHWOOD
*"'"“"7-	! AUTO SALiS
Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Vern Sheffield,
Soles Manager at
PUBLIC NOTICE
1*45 GTO 4 speed. Padded top. I dr., hardtop. (2147 full prlca.
1*44 GTO, 4 speed, $1577, both These cars can.ba aurchased with
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wld« Track
1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE# gxlfds, $3,250. 6514479,
1966 TEMPEST V8# POWER STEER-
Houghten
Olds
1*42 TEAAPEST WAGON, BESf
offer, must sell. 473-8238.,,____
142 TEMPEST LeMANS, BURGUN-dy bucket seats, no rust, Exc. condition. OR 3-2712.
1*43 PONTIAC WAGON, FULL Pi lr conditioned, like new tl ry. 3330 Crooks Rd.
Rochester
“cylinder.
I PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR HARD-)p, white finish with VI, auto nallc, Power steering and brakes. 5 down and weakly payments of .............1475
KING
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1*42 PLYMOUTH FURY 4-DOOR, VI* standard transmission, radio#
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CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
$1387 Lloyd Motors
.1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1743 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-
1963 PLYMOUTH
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$895
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LLOYD
1740 RAMBLER, I
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$295
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Smith Used Cars, «
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4 PONTIAC LEMANS, 32OL0,
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666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900

im
Television Programs-
’rogram* furnished by stations listed In this column arc subjact to sdiango without notice Chonnoiti 2-WJ1K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXVZ-TV, 9-aa.W-TV, sb-WtOO-lV, hi-WWi
WEDNESDAY EVENING
6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports '
<7) Movie: “It Should Happen to You” (1853) Judy Holliday, Peter Lav-ford
(9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Superman (SO) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:31 (2) (4) Network News (0) Marshal Dillon (SO) Little Rascals (56)Marketing on the Move
7:11 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) Juvenile Court (9) Movie: “T o u g h e Man in Arizona” (1952) Vaughn Monroe, Joan Leslie
(50) Soupy Sales (56) Local Issue 7:30 (2) Lost in Space (4) Virginian (7) Battnan (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) (Special) At Issue 8:09 (7) Patty Duke 1:39 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Blue U^it (50) Merv Griffin (56) French Chef 8:55 (9) News .
9:00 (2) Green Acres (4) Bob Hope
__	(7) Movie: ‘‘The Glass
Menagerie" (1950) Jane Wyman, Kirk Douglas (9) Star Route 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) (Specal) Intertel 10:90 (2) John Gary (4) I Spy
* (50) Roller Derby 10:30 (9) Inside Quebec
Newsmen on Viet Nam
AT ISSUE, 7:30 p.m. (50) In Saigon, American newsmen discuss the problems af covering the Viet Nani war.	r
INTERTEL, 9:30 p.m. (9) This British documentary explores “America — the Dollar Poor” and probes 1' poverty stricken from Appalachia to California.
JOHN GARY, 10:00 p.m.(2) John welcomes singers Jimmie Rodgers and Vikki Carr, and actor-impressionist Frank Garshin.	\
TV Features
11:19 (2) (4) (7) (9)
News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 1:39 (2) Movie: “The General Died at Dawn” (19») Gary Cooper, Akim Tami-roff
(4) Tonight	/
(7) Movie: “Wings of the Hawk” (1953) Van Heflin, Julia Adams
(9) Movie: “Sleeping Car to' Trieste” (1949) Jean Kent, Albert Lieven 1:90 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window of the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News. Weather (7) After Hours 2:00 (7) Dragnet
THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
Shirley Will Be Smothered by Men, Money in New Film
By EARL WILSON
)RK — “Jolly Joe” Levine and Mrs. Levine gave a ly’s\n a recent am. for Bellydancer Nai (“Jelly
NEWYOR1 party.at Jilly’
Belly”) Boriet whp’s off to London to appear in a Levine film ... and he revealed that he’ll pay Shirley MacLaine $800,000 to star in “Woman Times Seven.”
“Now I’ve got to line up .seven guys to be her leading men,” Levine told Peter Lawford and his ante, Charmin’ Sharman |#.
Douglas.	31
Party guests all toasted Miss Bonet (who’ll pi do “The Spy With a Cold Nose”) and Levine 1 handed her an airline ticket to London. Miss m Bonet’s taking to London the designation ofi “the year’s sexiest newcomer.” She in turn! designated Jacqueline Kennedy, Mayor Lindsay, WILSON Defense Sec’y McNamara and Prime Minister Harold Wilson as the “sexiest celebrities.” \
Even with glasses on, sh6 said, Bob McNamara has sex appeal.
#	★ ■ w ★
“Miss Universe" flew home to Sweden with Contest Director Herb Landon to visit her parents briefly; she returns this week to start her reign, having dropped all talk of abdicating . . . Peter Lawford when in NY usually stops in the luxury apt. of his ex-father-in-law Joseph P. Kennedy, grandfather of his four children.
Secret Stuff: One of the biggest female singing stars hasn’t sung and has scarcely been heard from in two months ... Bob Hope takes Copa star Paula Wayne to his Ohio State Fair show at Columbus Aug. 27-28 ... Mayor Lindsay visited Angela Lansbury at “Marne” and found their Long Island summer homes are within hollering distance.
THE'MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Mimi Ford, Phil Ford, the “Funny Girl” cast, (he Mandrells and the Menfolk threw a terrific party at Charlie Bates’ Saloon for Mimi’s “sister,” Bunny Lewis, the new hostess. Bunny, 19, is really Mimi’s cousin, but she was raised by Mimi’s mother— “and we consider her a sister,” said Mimi.
Errol Garner’s continuing his cafe-concert tour despite a bad back that has him using a cane . . . Leslie Bricusse (Tony Newley’s collaborator) will write Sophia Loren’s musical material for her TV spec.
Did LBJ request ABC makeup expert Bert Roth to beautify Dim for Lad’s wedding? ... Peter Lawford turned the tables ct Danny’s-Hideaway. He hosted Charmin’ Sharman Douglas, NY’s official greeter (and Bud Palmer).
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: With all the talk about inflation, Jackie Kannon notes: “The only things not going up these days are airplanes!”	$
WISH I’D SAID THAT: “the happiest ending in the movies is when the person in front of yon finishes his bag of popcorn.’ (Clan Cocktail Lounge.)
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Tragedy "may be defined as a tKMry'kDled by fact.’'—Aldous Huxley.
EARL’S PEARLS: Monte (Cheers) Feurstein knows of a beatnik who didn’t have anything to wear. All his clothes were pressed.	*
A fellow at the . Delegate denied he was a high school drop-out: “I was more of an occasional drop-in.” ... That’s earl, brother.	*
'H"' <th« Hall srrtiuta, Inc.)
1:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today \
(7) Three Stooges 7:05 (2) News \
7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangarod (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News 8:30 (7) Movie: “Kathleen" (1041) Shirley Temple, Herbert Marshall 3:55 (ft) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
0:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living J(9) Romper Room 0:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke 0:55 <4) News ;
10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (0) Hercules 10:25 (4) News 10:00 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (0) Hawkeye 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Vacation Time 11:30 (4) Showdown (7), Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed ,(9) Luncheon Date 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie
1)1:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Paris Express" (1953) Claude Rains, Marta Toren 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*Q0 (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 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown
___(7) Dark Shadows
4:30 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot's Almanac 5:08 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (55) About People 5:38 (ft) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
fEDITOR’S NOTE—The word "spy” recently thundered across the headlines with the arrest of a retired U.S. Armyeolonel and the disclosure that\a double agent had blocked a Czech effort to "bug” the State\Depart-ment. The following dispatch, the first of a two-part \series written in the wake of these developments, tells what has tiap-i to the central figures in some famous espionage and treason cases of the past.)
■k i ★
By SUSAN BUCHANAN WASHINGTON (UPI) — Axis Sally,.. Dhvkl Greenglass . . Tokyo Rose . . . Nelson Drummond .. . Alger Hiss .. . Judy
Ohio River Pact
MADISON, Ind. (AP) The governors of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia have agreed to create a cooperative Olio River development commission to promote the river area as a tourist attraction*
■ Radio Programs—
)) CKLWffOO) WWJ(9S0) WCAR(1130) WPQW()440) WJKQ 500) WHH-HW04.7)
WJR, Tlgers/Sox dblehdr. Weather
WWJ, News. Sports,
WJBK, ______ _______
WCAR, News. Joe BacareMe WPON, News. Sports
tsK-WXYZ, Alex Drier CKLW, News. Musk WWJ, Today in Review WJ«K, Wtt*r Stoni-Sport* TsM-WXVZ, Ed Morgan ~ WPON, Newt. JoMmy Irons WCAR, Ron Rom WHRI, Curtain Tune WjBK, Ntws, Muck WHPI, Dinner Concert wwj. tows, Mom OpMon WJR, Newe, Sports MJ-WXYZ, Mm Reynold*
l:M—WWJ. News, Sport* WHFI, Curtain Coll l:iifc-WHFI, Montage	WJR. News, Music Hall TiJS—WJBK, Sports I:#t-WJR, News, SunwyoMs Music *
', W~M«*ic’ ****** <P°rt* WWJ. New*. Sports, Music 11:l#-WOK. Medical journal	t:9o—wjr, News, Open Houee WCAR, Jeck Sanders WHFI, Unci* Jay WWJ, New*, Neighbor
llilS-WJBK, Concensus WJR, Scores. Music	. ■ t.iNiwia Harris 10:®t—WJBK, Now*, Music . Patrick ’
4:0S—WJR, /Music Hall - WWJ, News, ijobons 	WXVZ, AVW, JAmfe-OMT WCAR, News, ttHOll,' i cklw. News. Bus Downs WPON, NSW*. Arizona , Western » WJSK, News, Mnkft Edit ‘fjf-ffiuiil rujg. rSbl**	** Mctofl?***** Chfc °m W^Z^Ne Johoww, «r S' THURSDAY AFTflMNMNS
WHfTnIws, Almonte	CKLW, News, Dtvo Shotsr
WMN, New*, Ban Jot* WCAR, Dove iSckhort WHPI, Newt, Boyle WXVZ. Neon, Music WJSK, Newt, Ider, Musk lltll-WJR, peon 1:10—CKLW,
45 Hebraic m_____
pause (Bib.)
47 Arabian raler 4« Rolled (coll.)
49	Auto*
50	Eve * ion (Bib.) 54 Gone by
‘HAVE YOU ANY WOOL?’ - Fifteen-month-old Wendy Jane Olszewski of Framingham, Mass., makes friends with a shaggy
sheep at the animal nursery at an amusement park on Lake George, N.Y.
Famous Espionage Cases—7
Fate of Past American Spies Recalled
Zoplin.. Irwin Scarbeck... Remember them?
Their names flashed across the headlines in the decade following World War H.
It was in era of traitors, charges and denials of spying, the McCarthy Communist purge, the Rosenberg executions and the famous “pumpkin papers” that led to Alger Hiss’s conviction as a perjurer.
Now that big show is over, what has happened to those who lad the starring roles?
DOS SALLY While her fellow Americans plight bloody battles on the
Oldsters' New Lease on Life
By Science Service
WASHINGTON — Hidden talents — from painting to salesmanship — have a chance tolblossom in the aging population of local communities under the Older Americans Act.
The newest of the major operating units of the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare — the Administration on Aging — has brought to Washington this week the first annual conference of state executives on aging to discuss goals and problems in this new day for older Americans.
Since Resident Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Older Americans Act last July, 30 states and the District of Columbia have presented plans qualifying them for funds to strengthen and coordinate their activities for the aging.
Multipurpose activity centers are being made a part of public housing projects in some cities.
In others, a permanent center can be bought where old people can go for recreation, education, food service and information from the Social Security Administration, the Visiting Nurse Association, employment services and other agencies.	a
Here is one example of a successful art program at work in Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Myra Chapin, retired head of the art department at the University of Michigan .High School, is teaching serious painting to a group of elderly artists who are actually selling their work.
r o n t lines In Europe, silkyvoiced Mildred Gillars — Axis Sally — taunted them via radio. She played popular American music to make them homesick, and urged them to surrender in the face of “inevitable defeat’
That was her job for the Nazis - to undermind the morale of the American GI.
Her downfall began with m pre-D-Day broadcast in which she portrayed the grief of an American mother whose son supposedly wins killed in the invasion of Europe.
That one charge drew her a 10-to-3O-year sentence for treason.
When released from the Federal Reformatory for Women at Alderson, W.Va., after serving 15 years, Miss Gillars, when asked by newsmen if she felt good to be going home, said, Who wouldn’t be glad?” CONVERTED
Somewhere along the line, Axis Sally converted to Catholicism and today teaches in a convent at Columbus, Ohio.
“I’m going to get my lovin' onight — how about you? purred the sugary voice of Mrs. Iva Toguri D’Aquion to Q.I.’s fighting in the Pacific in World War IL
She caUed herself “Tokyo Rose.”
The occupation forces arrested her in Yokahoma after the war. She was convicted of treason but with time off for good behavtorr-spent only six years and two months in prison.
* * ★
Today the 59-year-old one-time traitor works in her family grocery in Chicago and shuns the press.
David Greenglass wasn’t much of a scientist. But he gleaned enough"bits of hush-hush information at the Los Alamos, N M. Atomic Bomb Laboratory to pass deep secrets to the Russians.
He was stationed there as an Army technical sergeant while his fellow G.I.s were dying In Korea.
He memorized pertinent information he saw and listened carefully when anyone discussed toe atomic program. 10s efforts revealed to the Russians toe fact that the bomb was trigged by “implosion" rather than explosion.
★ * ★ Greenglass was part of an international spy ring smashed in 1950. Other key figures were his sister Ethel Rosenberg, and her husband, Julius.
As government agents closed in, Rosenberg panicked and gave his brother-in-law money to flee behind the Iron Curtain. But Greenglass turned Informer and drew a light sentence — 15 years. The Rosenbergs got the electric chair...
Greenglass served nine years and four months.
Today the 44-year-old traitor lives and works in New York under an alias.
PARATROQPER AND CHILD-A Vietnamese held by bar sister as a medic of tt|e U.S. 173rd Airborne Division applies treatment to a skin infection. The children awe among a group found hiding in a cava during a search operation between Saigon and Dalat.
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Sniper Case Is Studied by Governor Connally
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)’ - Gov. John B. Connally began studying today the Charles J. Whitman homicide rampage which left 16 persons dead and 31 wounded. He planned to call meeting erf key law officers to see if anything can be done to stem possible future such occurrences.
At a late hour; the governor had not set a date for toe conference but his own staff gathered in his office to discuss the case.
Arrangements were made to fly the bodies of Whitman and his mother, the first person killed in the mass slayings, to their home town of Lake Worth, Fla., for burial.
★ it . ir
Having cut short a Latin-American tour because of the tragedy, Connally arrived Tuesday night from Rio de Janeiro in what he described “shocked and saddened” condition.
The governor, who himself narrowly escaped death by gunfire when he was wounded in the Dallas assassination of President John F. Kennedy, said he would confer with Col. Garrison, director of the Texas Department of Public Safety, and other state law officials. PROD BY JOHNSON
He said he called the talks “in hopes of preventing a recur-
rence” of such shootings In Texas in the future.
In Washington, sponsors of ghn-control legislation, under prodding from President John-moved towards steering a bill to the Senate.
The possibility that brajp di- -sease caused Whitman, 25, to go berserk was raised Tuesday when a surgeon who performed an autopsy reported the ex-Ma-rine had a tumor which might have caused intense pain.
A University of Texas psychiatrist, Dr. Maurice Dean Heat-disclosed that during an interview last March 29 Whitman said he thought about going up in the campus tower “with a deer rifle and shooting people."
Charter Loses
NILES (AP)—Voters in Niles defeated a home-rule city charter Tuesday, 1,626-1,420. The charter provided for a city manager and a nonpartisan council. It also would have raised the city millage ceiling to 20 mills. This was toe third attempt to pass such a charter.
TV SERVICE
COLOB-BLlBKt WHITE
SWEEPS TELEVISION
Nicaragua Chief Fatally Stricken
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (jAP) - President Rene Schick died today. He had suffered a heart
Schick had been president of thte Central American country since May 1, 1963.
i


\/n Waterford
School Board to Air Budget
The Waterford Township Bond of Education will con-
sider a “tentative’
budget tor . meetihg
1966-67 at its 7:30 p.m. tomorrow even though agreement hasn’t been reached on a contract for the district’s schoolteachers.
Expenditures for the year are expected to total $8.9
Ousted Viet Plans to Run for Premier
LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP)-Lt. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi, ousted commander of South Vet Nam’s 1st Corps area who is in the second political exile of his career, says he’ll be a candidate for premier when elections are held.
million, nearly a $1 million increase over last year’s expenses.
Revenue is expected to total about $8-1 million.
Last month, the board approved a tax rate of $09.15 per $1,000 assessed valuation as equalized for township residents living in the school district, a $1.98 increase over the rate levied for the 1965-66 school year.
WWW
Usually the board adopts a. final budget in July. This year, however, the amount of funds tovbe expended for instruction purposes is undetermined.
WILL MEET
Negotiating teams representing the Waterford Education Association (WEA) and the school board are tentatively scheduled to meet with a state mediatin' later this month in an effort to reach accord.
District teachers have voted
Breakthrough Reported Gland Study
By Science Service STOCKHOLM - The first total synthesis of a prostaglandin —one of a group of substances that may be involved in high blood pressure and other body processes — was. reported here in a Nobel Symposium at the Karolinska Institute.
Three chemists of the Upjohn Co., Kalamazoo, Mich., reported tiie successful synthesis of the highly potent hormone-like substance, which will increase the supply for research purposes, eventually for human trials.
The prostaglandins, discovered more than 30 yean ago, are produced by mammals, including man, at many sites in the body, but were first found in human semen and in the vesicular gland of sheep.
It was not until 1957 ’that two of the pure compounds were isolated from crude natural sources by scientists at Karolinska Institute. About that
NEW YORK (NEA) r It is of Russia’s youth not only in the affluent, capita-	***-
list West that youth, in search of new values, is in conflict with the older generation.
Voting Rebels AlsoTretibfe Soviets
By LEON DENNEN treme examples of the revulsion .opposition to autocracy and tyr- tatorship little remains of their
As to the West, Communist sociologists and educators are disturbed by a disgruntled and skeptical young generation whose attitudes and moral codes bewilder them.
Communist dictatorship? BACKBONE Historically, East Europe’s and Russia’s youth was always toe mainstay and backbone‘Of
According to Pravda, official newspaper of Russia’s Young Communist league, “young vulgar cynics” write letters to the editor in which they express sympathy top toe United States and declare “that they have no intention of killing American soldiers” who have done them no harm.
There even exist young people, Komsomolskay* Pravda re-
trted, “who start dancing when state funeral march is played and urinate on monuments of Soviet leaders.
to withhold their professional'time, toe Karolinska and Up-|
Thi, a Buddhist, would not services 4n the fall if no agree-'johii groups began exchanging! Are these merely acts of juve-venture a guess as to his ment is reached.	j information.	nile delinquency or are they ex-
strength at toe polls. But he did! point out here Tuesday in an interview that 80 per cent of his county is Buddhist. The Buddhists seized on Thi’s ouster four months ago as the pretext for their stormy but unsuccessful revolt against Premier Nguyen Cao Ky.
★ ★ ★
Thi would not say whatl chances he believes Ky would have in free elections. The pre-i mier has said he will not be a candidate and will return to the South Vietnamese air force, which he still commands.
Thi, who departed from South Viet Nam with the permission! of Ky’s regime, was in Lynchburg to visit two of his children,
Nguyen Chanh Loc, 11, and Nguyen Chanh Mnh, 10, who attend the Paul Munro School at Presbyterian Home. They were sent by their father to toe home last Jime because he feared for their safety.
TO UNDERGO TREATMENT
The deposed general, who plans to undergo treatment of a sinus condition at an undisclosed location, said he will be in Washington three months and then will return to South Viet Nam.
A wiry, mustached man who closely resembles Ky, Thi was ousted from his military command because he had become a virtual warlord in South Viet Nam’s northern provinces. He was sentenced to 60 days detention for supporting the Buddhist uprising against the military regime.—
* . * *
He went into political exile j once before, in late 1960, after an unsuccessful attempt to overthrow toe late President Ngo Dinh Edem. Thi fled to Cam-bodia after toe coup collapsed.
After Diem was overthrown,
Thi returned and joined the military leaders who eventually took over the government.
Because of his growing influence in the Hue and Da Nang areas, Thi was regarded as the chief rival to Ky.
Thi said Tuesday! the war in South Viet Nam “looks very good for the Americans right now.” He said he did not fore-' see the War dragging on for 10 years as some experts have predicted.
Teen Drowns in Channel
HOLLAND (AP)—One of five youths attempting to swim the channel connecting Lakes Michigan and Macatawa drowned Tuesday.
★	*	*
He was Harold Postema, 16, of Wyoming.
*	★	*
Young Postema and four companions from the Grand Rapids area were attempting a 300-foot swim in roiling seas some three feet high. All made it but Poste-1 ma. They entered the water from Holland State Park on the north shore.
were in their 30s.
t almost 50 years after the Communists created their die-
revolutionary zeal.
What revolutionary senti-meht is left to R «s P l a to likely to be directed against And not tor the Coi regime.
extreme revolution* ot.f”* *'”‘tK,n “-UV was 47 i!ron Curtain has a different di-' |mension and a vastly different
tbeanny.
| Alexander Kerensky was 38 when he became premier of the government that forced tiie tsar to abdicate in 1V17.
His democratic regime, i n torn, was overthrown by | band of extreme revolution " whom Lenin, the oldest,
Leon Trotsky toxf Joseph Stalin
significance than in the West. For this is the generation, born and reared under communism, that whs supposed to build tiie new classless society.
Instead it is more influenced
by the “decadent” life of capitalist society than by the arid doctrine of Marxism-Leninism.
Wildlife Grant
CAMBRIDGE, Mass* (AP) — The Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard University has announced a $250,000 Ford Foundation grant for a wildlife research center and field station to be established in Concord, Mass.
Pay by Year in'67-Reuther
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-This will be toe last full year of hourly wage rates in toe auto industry, Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers Union, told a labor audience Tuesday night.
★ ★ ' •
“We’re going to be paid by the year in 1967,” he said in predicting success for the un-| ion’s guaranteed anhual wage drive. “Who got the idea that! only the boss should be paid by the year?” he asked.
EXPIRE NEXT YEAR Uhion contracts with the big-au$omobile manufacturers expire next year. The union’s an-! nual meeting in May approved the annual wage as its bargaining position.
\ * *
In a news conference Reuther said He regarded talk by mem-j bers of the striking Airline Ma-: cbtetots Union on setting up a third political party as “im-practical; A reaction of frUstra-tton.”.
He said congressional action to end the airline strike had iumqi« “You can’t tamper with free collective bargaining jwt because of inconvenience,”!
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Elasticired Fitted, Sheets of 100% cotton. Fits all size Q*7c cribs. Print on white. ° *
Cotton Shirts In white, fits infants to 18 mo. Sale- 167 3 For 1
Cotton Gauze Diapen, our best quality diaper. 21-	027
x40-inche*. Dozen -	«
Training Pant* with 3-layer erotch. White cotton. 127 . Sizes 1-4	*
Combed Cotton Gowns in honey-
bottom.
Infant*’ Dept., Main Floor
60% cotton, 40% nylon make these Sears best matched outfits
Shirt
Pants
366 466
nay, “CHARGE IT” at Sean
PERMA-PREST shirt and pants have durable press finish. Working or relaxing these matched outfit* are right That's because they're tailored like casual clothes, and wrinkle resistant Just wash and tumble dry, no ironing needed. Most sizes availably
Men’s Sportswear. Main Floor
Shop Until 9 P.M. Tomorrow, Fri. and Sat.
"Satisfaction guaranteed • SEARS
v*n town Ponti. Plmno FI. i
be said.

Plus Gold Bell Stamps
FRESH CRISP
POTATO
CHIPS
FOOD TOWN <mi
VAlUABtl COUPON
FRESH FROZEN
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CHASE & SANBORN

FOOD MARKETS
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THE PONTI AC PRESS,	8, 1966 \	' an	| '
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Jacoby on Bridge
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Opening lead—A 4
By OSWALD AN* JAMES JACOBY
Jim has a problem few his lather:
, Jim: Take a look at the North and East hands and the bidding.
. Your p a r t ner I opens the four of spades. The ten is played from du mmy. What do you do | with the East-i I hand?”	S
more. Eventually I decide to go against the normal rail of third hand high and play my five spot If ray partner has led from the 4)Ce and king I will really hx* silly hatltig* I ure at least 1M to me chance of finding at least one top spade honor in declarer's hand.”'
Jim: “Yon are right on all1 counts. Declarer does hold the ace of spades. If you put up your queen he will have a sure spade entry for dummy's diamond suit and a cinch for at least nine>tricks. If you play low you wp kill the entry. He still can raedte the hand by un-lal play but the chances are he will .wind up going down a couple tricks.”
Oswald: “Let’s look at.the whole hand. If I play low on the spade I must also duck the first diamond. Then if he tries a second diamond! finesse he will be shut out of dummy entirely.”
Jim: “TT^ play to make the hand isjto assume both minor |suit jWlngs are misplaced. After whining one diamond he goes after clubs but he refuses to finesse. This way he loses only two club tricks and winds up with three dub tricks plus two tricks In each other suit.”
I	,	tans	3 N.T.
PaS	3>	Po»	4V
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You, South, Hold:
4AKS7 WAS* 4KJ5 *AS4 What do you do now?
A—Bid five spades. You can afford to ahow this control since have been very sound up to new.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to six clubs. What do you do now?
Aaswer< Tomorrow	/


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Divorce!;
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llrley from Norman Singer ..taynerd from Joyce S. Lober Dorothy J. from Edward C. Boggess Beverly J. from Wllllem R Perry Bobby R. from Donna M. Hoyt ROM J. from Charles Dental Lowrence from Lillian Chankln '
There were 13,501 business business failures in the United States in 1964.
BjBRRY’S WOULD
Locks,Curb inBigDemeftol
women have just extra source of tocoirte — their
All over Portugal, there Is a strong demand for locks and curls.
The hair goes to four Lisbon stores specialized in wig manufacturing. These wigs may cost from one to JWo thousand escudos (ISS tofM).
A man’s natural hair wig isn’t worth, mom than 300 escudos
Young women with long manes strolling in Lisbon streets frequently report being contacted by hair buyers.
IN DESPAIR
Manufacturers despair at only producing over 50 wigs per month, which they state short output, in face of a rising demand.
Requests pour in, not only from Portugal, but also from other countries suffering from hair shortage.
“The hair of Latin women much appreciated fra* its 'resistance," a manufacturer says.
Walt Wetterherg
THE BORN LOSER
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Clear the air. State vlows.t^Upt chlini fall whata they may, ' ■."' ?	*
GEMINI (May 21- Juno 10): -Fall through on bosk Don’t

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SCORPIO (69. a • Nov. tl)j Accent harmony of homo, Purchase of gift highlights sentlmtnfsl occasion, bo afraid to txprits toolings
Marriage Licenses
A lfSatorl Utic»Kln*' 0x,ord *nd s#l1 Nicholes Rogers. Oik Park and Kail ryn I. Peters, 61
Jerome J. Schlebel, Detroit and aboth A. Wyrlck, 340 North Saginaw Torronce Frlule, 2» South Asco Linda Fancher, Drayton Wains Robert E. Lee, 11 East Sheffield and ‘ f. Young. Clorktlan
..jHot c. strlbMPHN
George A. Howh,Detrot» and varonlca L. Kleiss, Farmington
Mlchsat D. Lown, Farmington and Carol J. Williams, Waited Lako Joseph C, McClurg, Farmington Nancy l, McKay, Barkley
^ Andrew^.Yorttj^ijkSLaka and Freda
Sco!f*R.*brtmsn, Setfrldoe . - ------J
Clemens and aosgmary C. Waroky, 3*3
WMIarn «. Coffey, M Jeff and Mery
Robert A Crewson, Birmingham a Roberta A MowartTFarmington Jack R. Earl, HN Promont and Bd
Chltca a
Laura A. Kelpp Detroit -	-
Norman A. Smith, Haul Park a Trove L. Pope, Troy
Roger D. Bllyeu, 3*4 South Cdlth and Margaret L. Brown, 505 Clara William 0. Poore, Foils Church ■gtnti and- thlrley A. DeWItt, ferrolnaton John S. Van Alstyne III, Bloomfield Hills and Pah-Ida A. Maurer; Birmingham
Charles B. Russell, Drayton Plains tnd Beatrvct A Sisk, Drsyton Plain*
Stavon A. Pitcher, Waited Lake Dana S. Eplngton/Unlon Lake
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PPM .... 73 Putnam Green, 1100 Berkley | “ KMndl, “* mi
AiilD. Caudill, Detroit <
A. Hooper, Roysl p-Everett J. DeHu Slete, Rochester John R. Armstrong, Hotly and Jon
Take Time to Make Decorating Projects
If you are taking on a decorating project, whether for one room or an entire home, avoid letting a deadline for the fln-ished design.
Decorating deadlines too Often randt A histy decision* and • completed job with which tbf
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connection with home. Security.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 • Ji Judy evidence before arriving elusions. Confusion exlots. not bo roolly necessary., ttons. Fill In mluing links
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. II): Follow through on hunch. It could prove profitable! Perceive ways of promoting ipedil product. Especially good for entering
-mTssT**!. -rs*-
THB PONTIAC HfflSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 10M
Vegetables With Vitamin A
Choosel
Mother Nature provides a marvelous variety of tablet, and talented cook world over have devise many ways to prepare tl that there need never be notony In vegetable cooker;
★ ■ *
Yellow vegetables are of cial nutritional importance; dren and grownups alike require one serving a day of either yellow or leafy green vegetables.
The yellow vegetables include carrots, squash, sweet potatoes and com; they contain car oil no Id pigments which convert to vitamin A in the body, and the yellow vegetables offer other essential vitamins and minerals as
“Love thy vegetable” is nutritional commandment, and the smart cook keeps in mind that flavor is the key element in vegetable cookery.
★ ★ *
Only the vegetables that taste great get eaten, and that’s why cooking skill is most essential in this area.
Vegetables derive much of their natural flavor from a substance called glutamate, which vanishes shortly after
Serve Spread in Shell of Gouda Cheese
This way is an attractive (me to serve a cheese spread.
Gouda Cap Spread 1* baby Gouda cheese (10 ounces)
2 tablespoons dry vermouth I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Allow the cheese to stand at room temperature until quite soft. Use a 2%-inch scalloped cookie cutter with scallops at least %-inch wide; press the cutter into the center of the cheese as deeply as possible remove cutter.
★ ★ ★
Remove wax only over cutout and any marking (Hi cheese.
With a small sharp knife, carefully remove the top cut section; with a teaspoon, scoop out remaining cheese leaving a thin covering over the inner surface. I servings.
amount of know-how and a dash of imiagination, your youngsters will enjoy them as much as any course on the menu.
Carrots Caprice 1 pound carrots Vz cup water
Vi cup butter or margarine
1	teaspoon spit
V* teaspoon nutmeg
2	teaspoons sugar
2 teaspoons lemon juice
1	teaspoon MSG
2	tablespoons finely chopped parsley
Scrape carrots; cut into Vi-inch slices. Bring water and butter to a boil in saucepan; add carrots, salt, nutmeg and sugar. Cover tightly. Cook 8 10 minutes, or until crisp and tender. Remove from heat; stir in remaining ingredients. Yield:
1 servings.
New England Corn in Cream
3	cups corn, cut from the cob % cup water.
1	teaspoon MSG % teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon sugar Ve teaspoon pepper % cup heavy cream
2	tablespoons butter
Put corn and water into a saucepan. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and cook until corn is tender. Drain if necessary. Add remaining ingredients; heat serving temperature. Yield:
Smooth Dressing Hade in Blender
This dressing, on the tart
FLAVOR* FLAIR—Sweet, nutritious carrots are cooked with a dash of nutmeg, enlivened
with a tang of lemon, and served colorfully with chopped parsley garnish.
tor stay.
Blender Dressing % cup (1 small) coarsely chopped onion
Vz cup each cider vinegar and dry vermouth Vz cup Salad oil
1 teaspoon each salt and dry mustard
V< teaspoon white pepper % teaspoon paprika Vs teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
* * *
Turn all the ingredients into electric Mender; blend until Pour into a jar; cover tightly and refrigerate at least overnight before using. S h a k well before using. Makes about 1IV4 cups.
Squash With Sour Cream 2 pounds summer squash 2 tablespoons buttek or margarine Vi cup minced onion 1 teaspoon MSG Salt
Paprika
Vz cup sour cream Dice squash. Cook, covered, in Vi to 1-indh boiling salted water until tender, about 5 minutes. Melt butter in a saucepan; add onion and cook until tender, but not brown. Add the drained squash, MSG and salt and paprika to taste. Stir in cream; heat, but do not boil. To serve, sprinkle with dried dill and paprika. Yield:
On a dinner plate or small platter, with a fork, mash the cheese fine; thoroughly mix it in vermouth and Worcestershire.
Pack back into the shell as much of the cheese mixture as possible, leveling top to make even with the scalloped top of the sbeD.
Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate; bring to room temperature before serving. Refrigerate the remaining mixture separately and use as a refill.
Fruit Sauce Adds SprinQ to Menus
Give your favorite fruit silad extra protein and fine flavor with mis Spring Fruit Sauce as a dressing.
In a blender or electric mixer combine Vz cup cottage and 3 tablespoons honey; mix until well blended and smooth. Fold in Vi cup shredded coconut and Vi cup dairy sour cream. Chill before serving on fresh or fruit. ,
Beef in Aspic Appeals to Hearty Eaters
Make Peach Ice'
Fresh peach ice cream with die dairy spur cream is easy to make. ( crushed, peeled fresh peaches wife 1 < of fresh lemon juice.
Fold into 1 cup of dairy sour cream, along with 2 blespoons of vanilla extract and Vi teaspoon of pure n into ice cube trays and freew until
almost firm.
Turn into mixing bowl, add 1 unbeaten egg white and V« teaspoon of salt and beat until fluffy. Fold in 1 cup of heavy cream, whipped.
Return to tray and freeze until firm. Let stand at room temperature 15 to 20 minutes to soften slightly before serving. Makes 1 quart.
Orange Sauce Good on Salad
Cousin to the French boeuf froide varieties, this version beef in aspic has been developed with busy American housewives in mind,1
★ *
While actually using up a left over, it’s festive enough to serve guests, and of course it can be prepared well in advance on a warm day.
★ * *
The aspic seals in the succulence of the cold cooked beef which has previously been en-j hanced by the easy addition of canned tomato sauce. The sauce Is already seasoned to bring out all tee goodness of file meat.
A sturdy main course for luncheon or a buffet supper, this Jellied Beef Loaf appeals to women with its pretty pinkish color, and men will want seconds once they’ve tasted that real roast' beef meatiness.
in lemon juice and Tabasco. Slowly stir 1 cup of tortato-gei-atin mixture into mayonnaise. Add chives.
Lightly oti a Vk quart loaf pan. Arrange slices of hard-cooked egg in bottom of pan. Spoon in mayonnaise mixture. Chill until almost set.
Add meat, cucumber and watercress to remaining tomato-gelatin mixture. Pour over mayonnaise layer. Chill until firm, 3 to 4 hoprs or overnight. Un-mold.
★ ★ ★
Serve, on shredded lettuce bed. Garnish top with sliced cucum-
Today’s modern homemaker is rediscovering what Grandma knew so weU —out of the preserve pantry comes cooking excitement! In fact you can plan a whole meal around the queens of versatility—jams—jellies, jellies.
Make the star of your dinner * salad piled high with all of the mouth-watering fruits that you prefer. Complement these fresh flavors with Creamy Or-
ber, side with watercress and ange Dressing, made with or-asparagus rolled up in beef 1 anf>e_ marmalade. The ^dressing slices. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Vi cup orange marmalade 2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Mix water and cornstarch hi a saucepan. Add lemon juice, Orange marmalade and egg$. Cook, stirring Constantly, until mixture thickens. Cool; fold in whipped cream. Serve over fresh or canned fruit arranged on salad greens. Makes 3 cups.
Dip Lobster Tails
Ever fill cream puffs with peppermint ice cream and serve them with chocolate sauce? Nice for a small-fry or teenage party.
For a delicious dip for rock can be cooked several day si lobster tails, soften 1 (3-ounce) ahead, and the whipped creamjpackage of cream cheese. Blend it with Vz cup each of daily sour cream and minced stuffed olives, Vz teaspoon each of salt
folded in just before serving.
Creamy Orange Dressing 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon cornstarch Vz cup lemon juice
and sugar, and 2 tablespoons of horseradish. Serve wife diced cold rock lobster meat.
To give it a seasonal air, garnish with asparagus rolled in thin beef slices, cucumbers, wa-tercress and green ripe olives.
Potato salad would taste good with this, along with blueberry muffins and a fresh fruit tart, warm from the oven.
Luncheon Aspic Loaf 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1 beef bouillon cube, crushed
1	cup water
2	(8-oz.) cans tomato sauce
3	tablespoons lemon juice Dash tabasco
Vz cup mayonnaise
1	tablespoon chopped chives
2	hard-cooked eggs, sliced
1 cup diced leftover roast beef Vz medium unpeeled cucumber, sliced thinly Vi cup coarsely chopped watercress
Sliced cucumbers Watercress Canned asparagus tips Sliced leftover roast beef ★ ★ ★
Dissolve gelatin and crushed bouillon cube in water over low heat. Pour in tomato sauce. Stir
%mstie now
I ^AVAILABLE IN THIS NEW 8-BOTTLE CONVENIENCE CARTON. GO AHEAD AND -m* TRY IT—YOU'LL LOVE IT!
IS THE HAPPIEST TASTE IN TOWN. TAKE HOME SEVERAL CARTONS.
Dean’s Buttermilk...
fresh Grade A milk, rich with golden butterfiakes.

That’s
Country Charm Quality.
The summertime refresher... fresh Dean’s Buttermilk. Brimming with tiny flavor flakes of real country butter.
It pours out light and refreshing, with just a little tart touch. You’ll find it’s just tiw ticket for a thirsty family. Enjoy the country kind of flavor and freshness in Dean’s Buttermilk. Ws call it Country Charm.
No extra charge PRANF00P8 COMPANY Flint, MhMSM
;
... y.
w*3*"	n^SS^S-V,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JAOOtteT,8> lOflg
ry Some	New Ways W
taste. Use the amount suggested or as little as you wish.
Giant Oriental Burgers are whoppers for size. One-half pound of beef in each patty, just the hearty size preferred by burger lovers. Broil them indoors or out.
BLUEBURGERS — It’s called a Blueburger because American blue cheese is put over the top of the patty just before it is finished cooking. Cook your usual beef patties on one side, turn and brown slightly on other side. Top each with a generous spoonful of crumbled blue cheese. If desired, blend cheese with equal amounts of butter to make a spread. Continue cooking until cheese melts slightly. Or put the cheese between two thin patties and press edges together; cook a bit longer to let cheese melt.
Hamburgers Got Name From Finnish Sailors
Hamburger did not actually originate in the city of Hamburg, but was brought there by Finns who ate shredded raw meat.
The name hamburger was developed when sailors from Hamburg docked in New York and 6 asked that their meat be chopped and placed in buns so they could carry it from the shoreside eating places b a aboard their ships.
Here sre a few dps on ham' burger selection and handling:
•	Regular ground beef should contain about iS% fat; lean ground beef should contain about 12% fat. Regular makes juicier burgers.
•	Hamburger should be kept only two or three days under regular refrigeration; two or three months in die freezer, should not be refrozen after it has thawed.
•	Hamburgers should be patted lotaely into shape, and should never be pressed down with a spatula while cooking.
•	A pound of hamburger makes four burgers to be used in buns; three main-dish burgers for medium appetites; two he-men burgers.
DIFFERENT BURGERS
Vi cup minced green pepper Vt cup toasted sesaihe seeds* Kitchen Bouquet 8 hamgurger buns Softened butter or margarine Mix beef gently with garlic salt, salt, pepper, onion, green pepper, and sesame seeds. Gendy shape into 8 patties. Brush patties all over lightly with Kitchen Bouquet.
Broil over moderate heat to desired degree of doneness. Place in heated and buttered rolls. Serve with mustard, catsup or relish.
•Toast sesame seeds in preheated 325-degree oven for 12 to IS minutes, stirring once or twice, until golden brown.
Layer Cheese in the Middle
It is so healthful it almost hurts—protein-high, calorie-low cottage cheese hamburgers so right for any member of the family ... for drop-ins, for those bottomless eaters, the teen-age contingent. These hamburgers would make even, your dearest enemy a friend.
COTTAGE CHEESE HAMBURGERS 2 cups creamed cottage cheese Vi teaspoon salt Freshly ground pepper to taste
2 tablespoons minced chives or green onions 2 pounds ground beef Mix 1 cup of the cottage cheese with rest of ingredients, adding one at a time then mixing. Shape into large patties and broil for about, 10 minutes, turning once.
If preferred, heat a small measure of oil in a . heavy skillet add pan fry the burgers quickly, browning each side and cooking to degree of done-ness desired.
Then place remaining cottage | cheese on every other patty, j using the remaining patties as sandwich covers. Makes the! best sandwich since the Earl started the whole thing.
seasoned salt curry powder, or
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1	teaspoon paprika % teaspoon ginger % cup orange juice % cup catsup
2	teaspoons cornstarch
4 or 6 banana chunks 1% inches long
ii tup flaked coconut -4 or 6 slices (ft inch) orange 1 4 or I large strawberries or
maraacbmd cbertas Combine beef1, % cup honey and hext /6- ingredients; mix wofl. Shape Into 4 or e large burgers as desired. Broil S to 4 inches from beat source 12 to 14 minutes (or to doneness desired) turning patties once.
For sauce combine orange juice, catsup, 2 tablespoons honey and cornstarch; blend. Cook) stirring constantly, until thick and clear.
Dip banana pieces and orange slices in remaining 2
Thread'one- strawberry or cherry, a banana chunk and an orange dies ohtb a long wooden pick or skewer and plunge hito top center of a broiled burger; repeat. Serve with sauce. Yield: 4 to 6 servings.
ORIENTAL BURGERS WITH FRUIT KABOBS

Prune Stuffing e Veal Pocket
Learn to stuff and roast a small breast of veal! ,
Stuffed Veal Breast % epp butter or margarine % cup chopped onion Vi cup chopped celery teaspoon dry crushed thyme 2 cups packaged seasoned bread croutons
% cup (about 10) prunes rinsed in hot water, pitted and cut fine)
2% pounds breast of veal with pocket for stuffing In a 9- or 10-inch skillet, melt the butter; add the onion and celery and cook gently, stirring occasionally, until wilted. Mix in the thyme, bread croutons and prunes. Stuff into veal pocket.
Pleace veal, bone side down, on a rack in a shallow roasting Mash American blue cheese pan lined with foil. Roast in a [into your favorite deviled egg slow (325 degrees) oven, basting filling. Spoon hot cream of occasionally, until veal is ten- mushroom soup on top of the der p. about 2 hours/ Makes tldeviled eggs and serve with servings.	Itoast.
PRETZEL-TWIST — Why not try the pretzel twist on hamburgers? Let your guests make their choice of what to eat with their hamburgers — thin cheese slices, sweet onion sliees, pickles, barbecue sauce and pretzels, Have a big bpwl of various kinds of flat pretzels. Everyone helps himself and puts his hamburgers together with a pretzel orueach side. Just be sure to have plenty of paper napkirfi?' Handle the ground beef lightly and don’t squash or mash. Cook quickly and serve at once.
Mix equal parts of butter and American blue cheese for the filling for pinwheei baking powder biscuits. If you desire, add a litie minced onion to the filling.	" *■
Hootenanny Hamburgers
1 envelope (1-oz.) onion gravy mix
Vi cup tomato juice
% teaspoon salt
2 lbs. ground beef 10 hamburger buns, split and
..buttered	. §-----_J
Bean Combo Mix (recipe follows)
In a mixing bowl, combine contents of envelope of gravy mix with tomato juice and salt. Add ground beef and mix thoroughly. Shape into'10 patties. Pan-fry or broil to the degree of doneness desired. Serve hot between warm split buns. Spoon bean combo mix over patties. 10 servings.
BEAN COMBO MIX
“Hey, Mom, I'm thirsty. Whatta we
2 pounds ground beef 1 teaspoon garlic salt 1 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon pepper Vi cup minced onion
1 can (1 lb.) pork and beans 3 tablespoons prepared yellow Vt cup diced celery	mustard
Vk cup catchup	2 tablespoons pickle relish
In a mixing bowl, partially mash the beans with a fork. Add remaining ingredients. Mix thoroughly. Makes 214 cUps.
Jumbo Hamburger in Giant Bun Feeds Six
For those who just can’t get enough of a good thing, a barbecued Jumbo Hamburger is an outsize treat. Two pounds of beef is popped between large homemade rolls (packaged roll mix).
To save a clean-up job, line the grill with heavy-duty aluminum foil..
With tiie Jumbo Hamburger, serve Cookout Potato Salad, (made from a package of hash brown potatoes) to save the work of peeling and dicing. Heat in a packet of aluminum foil and serve hot.
Jumbo Hamburger 1. package hot roll mix -2 pounds ground beef
1	teaspoons salt Vt teaspoon pepper
2	teaspoons monosodium
glutamate
Make jumbo hamburger roll from roll mix following directions on package. Form into one large roll, about 8 inches in diameter. Place on baking sheet and let rise.
Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees) 30 minutes.
To make hamburger, put meat in bowl, sprinkle with salt, pepper and monosodium glutamate. Toss lightly with a fork to form into one large burger. Cook to desired degree of doneness on outdoor grill which has been lined with aluminum foil, turning once with two wide spatulas.
★ ★
T Split and toast jumbo ham-j burger roll. Put hamburger on [bun; cut into 6 wedges. Top each wedge ufith a pimento j stuffed oiive.
Cookout Potato Salad T package hash brown potatoes
1	tablespoon chopped, parsley
2	tablespoons finely chopped
onion
% cup melted butter Vi cup finely diced celery V» cup finely diced green pepper
1 teaspoon salt
Simmer and drain potatoes according to package directions. Combine with remaining ingredients. Wrap tightly in a large packet of aluminum foil. Cook on grill 15 to 20 minutes, turning occasionally.
Makes 6 servings.
JUMBO HAMBURGER — For an outside, outdoor bar-scue adventure, consider this two-pound giant community unburger.
Cleans better than old-fashioned granular cleaners I
Tho modern liquid bowl cleaner
CLEANS
HtjI because iOMI ITS

got to drink?”
' . • '	,
This summer give your children more than a mere thirst quencher.
Give them reakfruit goodness with Sealtest Fruit Ades!
Sure, soda and the powder drinks will quench a thirst, but that's about all. On the other hand, Sealtest; Lemonade and new Sealtest Pink Lemonade mean real-fruit goodness, and no carbonation. So, get the extra goodness that kids go for.
Keep Sealtest Fruit Ades in your refrigerator.
They're so good... naturally.
Gef thebest...aet
ms- '•%
This is the "inside story" of Quality. Good things like these pictured above go into Kroger Salad Dressing and Mayonnaise—before we dress' them up in our shiny new labels !
New Kroger dressings for salad: guaranteed fine as the best and cost you less
Whether you serve salad as first course or side dish,
KROGER BRAND
QUART MAYONNAISE -49*
KROGER BRAND
french DRESSING:™**1
•r > .-Sti	• v ■ '-I'"'
depend on Kroger Salad Dressing or Maydnnaise to taste fresh as the greens themselves! Every week a fresh batch leaves the Kroger Salad Kitchens for your store. Each jar is dated. Each packed to the brim with our time-honored egg-yolk recipe: pasteurized yolks; delicate fresh oils; imported spices. Hie whole artfully whisked to creamy smoothness. It's easy to see why a spoonful of Kroger dressings puts a lot of sunshine into salads.
Unbeatable freshness! Remarkable flavor! Rich, rich color! But
’ f : . ; V"
V 1 ■ ’ g : Hi

SILVER PLATTER, PORK...THE PORK WITH MORE LEAN ON THE LOIN!
FRESH COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE RIBS....lb 69*
FRESH BONELESS\
PORK CUTLETS l. 99*
WHITENS/BRldiTENS AND SANITIZES YOUR LAUNDRY
ORANGE, GRAPE OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE
KROGER BRAND
PLASTIC^
JUG/
j^ROgER MAYONNAISE or49<fc
WITH COUPON AND J5.00 PURCHASE
SWEET AND JUICY... FULL OF FLAVOR
NONE
PRICED
HIGHERI
BLEACH
THE PONTIAC	^ ^	|j
COMPARE!
COUNTRY CLUB-POINT CUT
CORNED
WHOLE OR HALF
SEMI-BONELESS
shoulder cut
LAMB
ROAST
OLD FASHIONED
BONELESS
6989
LB I
MARHOEFER BRAND
CANNED HAM
wmmft
GORDON’S ROLL
IRK SAUSAGE......lb 59
PLUMROSE BRAND
CANNED HAM.
SLICED OR -HALVES
DEL MONTE PEACHES
l-LB. 13-OZ
FOR A BRIGHTER WASH
.3c“,3M
GOLDEN EATMORE
HYGRADE'S-FULLY COOKED-WHOLE OR HALF
NIST VRtGINU HAM...............UIT
ROIL MARGARINE...............atlS
ALL PURPOSE	f
MAZOLA OIL.......... .....*59
ALL PURPOSE
CRISCO SHORTENING........3 83
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN
MUSHROOMS JBEIlJUBE
WHITE NEAT
STAR-KIST TUNA 3 89
KROGER MEDIUM SIZE FRESH _
GRADE ’A’ EGGS..........2 85
KROGER EVAPORATED
CANNED MILK................7— *1
EMBASSY PLUM. CRAPE OR JELLY
PRESERVES— .............2-49
CM HR DETERGENT.l:.L‘76
UPTbtl0Z‘ 59
HOUSEHOLD CLEANER
TOP JOB
MORE SUDS FOR DISHES	\_____
JOY LIQUID................. ffc.77
GERMASEPTIC
GIANT DREFT..
FREE!
UNIT NO. 1 CORTINA
4fP|ECE
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WITH COUPON BELOW AND THE PURCHASE OF
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SALVO TABLETS.
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WITH THIS COUPON AND S5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE SPECIAL LABEL
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Limit Ona Coupon. ___S *
m m m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■» mi ■■■■
ANY
DRISTAN ITEM
at Hragar Oat. B Boat. Midi
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COUNTRY OVEN LAYER CAKE
Vmtira t»ra Sot.. Ap. 6.T M
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SWIFT’S PREMIUM FRANKS pie. 69t
11 at K rot gar Dal.t Cctf.’ Mich. I
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CHUCK STEAK u 69*
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CHUCK ROAST 'jm v ,^ , £ '***<.
atJ£l?ST 8,^966	"
; 3
FREE! "A DAY AT THE RACKS!”
S«e Exciting "Live" Horae Racing at Detroit Race Course Tuesday, August 16 ... Get YoGr Free Guest Pais at Any Tri-County Area Kroger Store.
CACKLEBIRD
SERVE N* SAVE LEAN
FROZEN CHOPPED, CUBED ALL BEEF
CORNISH GAME HEMS.......t. 59* SLICED BACON.....................UH FAMILY STEAKS.......................jpiff *1
FLAVORFUL RICH
KROGER CATSUP _____________
KROGER OR BORDEN’S
SOUR CREAM....._______JLLjmRB
BORDEN'S DUTCH'
CHOCOLATE MILK
GRAPEFRUIT OR BLENDED
KROGER JUICE........3
W 1 59
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WHOLE UNREELED APRICOTS
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l-or. imiM CANS 1
PINCONNING CHEESE
KROGER BRAND	_ _ ' « _
PORK & BEANS.........is29
SPECIAL LABEL    , •_
RINSO DETERGENT ^ 59
WITH TOMATO SAUCE SPAGHETTI	1 AMfiffi&....4“™ * 49	
FRESH FROZEN § I birds eye 1 1 -JDAPmfa I I c uidik I 1 PKGS. [MATCH §		1 —S'01™ 1 FRENCH FRIES 1 larRaarK1 1
CHUNK HORSEME AT,SC RAMBLE, LIVER,CHUNK BEEF,CHICKEN
ALPO DOG POOD..£8"r'28’
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SLOPPY JOES...........?.-&"• 49*'
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FOR DIAPERS
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U.S.N0.1
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YaM thru Sc*., Ay. i, 1966 mMr 4 Em*.
JCA TOP VALUE 3v STAMPS
*	I VolW thru *ot., *un. o, 1700 _
R yfl/u fL,u Sot.. A uo. 6, I9tf apJ «f Krogmr Dm*. 4 tut. Midi. 5 I	M/d,. 0 TC^OdrCwme.________I,
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With A Fast Action Want Ad In Oakland County's im-PRESS-ive Newspaper, The Pontiac Press
PONTIAC PRESS mNT ADS
Dial 332-8181	.	;	.
Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six-Time Rate
i

Mint Flavor s*Tms:'
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 tablespoon grated lemon rind % cup lemon juice Baked 9-inch pie shell 3 egg whiles
V« teaspoon (ream of tartar 6 tablespoons sugar
to serve a truly luacious dessert.
Hie special minted lemon pie given today fills the bill admirably. It’s light aid lovely to look at and to eat,
With it serye tall glasses of frosty iced tea. The clean, refreshing taste of iced tea is the perfect accompaniment to desserts. To make 2 quarts —
pitcher holding an addHinn^l quart of cold water. Keep at room temperature until ready to serve, then pour into ice-filled glasses and serve with lemon wedges and sugar to taste.
the while, until mixture thickens and boils. Cook about 1 minute longer, stfll stirring. Slowly stir hot mixture into egg yolks. Return mixture to saucepan and oook a b o u t an-other minute, stirring constantly. Remove from teat; add butter, lemon rind and juice; stir until smooth and well blended. Pour into baked pie shell.
Attention boat enthusiasts, home bartenders and campers 1 Sugar ’n Lemon is here!
Tight galleys, miniature bars and limited camping facilities will become happy homes for a “convenience item” which eliminates the squeezing of lemons for iced or hot tea, lemon coolers, lemon-using cocktails and barbecue sauces.
This new product which sweetens and adds lemon-flavor is packaged in Vi os. packets appropriate for storage in cramped quarters.
Attention backyard cooks and barbgcue fans! Sugar ’n Lemon hasfilvantages for easy outdoor living' at home. One or two packets of the product stirred into iced tea is the most popular drink for patio-entertaining.
The quickest drink is one with an appeal for busy mothers and thirsty children. Even small children can stir the contents of two packets ihto a glass of iced water to make a no-trouble lemon-flavored coder.
Beat egg whites -with cream of tartar until frothy. Gradually beat in 6 tablespoons sugar a little at a time. Continue beating until stiff and glossy with firm peaks.
Pile onto hot filling, being sore to seal meringue to crust all the way around to prevent shrinking and weeping. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees for 8 to 10 minutes, or until delicately browned. Cool away from drafts to room tempera-
/SaUles, Cum. 0638*.
A carton containing forty-six % oz. envelopes is .available to $1.00 postpaid. Check or money order must accompany the order — no cash or stamps will be
People-who-eat-out will find Sugar ’n Lemon in restaurants, coffee shops, soda fountains, hospitals, college dining rooms and other favorite people-
Let set about 2% hours before U& y&*£**'
cutting. Cut with sharp knife	H	1
that has been dipped in tepid
water and shaken of excess BABY SHOWER — Refreshments for a	a luscious minted lemon pie which has inmoisture. Wipe and dip again summer baby shower should be light heart-	stant tea in filling,
between cuts. Makes 1 pie. ed. The good flavor of ice tea is repeated in
PICNIC SPAGHETTI-IN-A-JUG—Take along thetamily’s favorite foods on the next picnic. It’s even possible to have .spaghetti, and how good a dish of hot spaghetti with spicy' frankfurter sauce tfiU taste!
Low or moderate temperatures are the ones to use when you want to keep meat from
Take Picnic Spaghetti in Wide-MoutfhJvg
Or they can fill a cup with water when stopping at a filling' station and tear open a packet to makq a roadside beverage in a whiz.
Attention good cooks of aHj ages! Sugar n’ lemon has brought suggestions from the home economists who have experimented with the product for three years.
They recommend using this speciality to flavoring batter-made products such as sugar cookies, fruit pies, quick breads and fritters, for giving sauteed bananas, baked apples and stewed’ prunes a gourmet’s touch and for glazing carrots, sweet potatoes and cooked fruits. • t -
They consider the product one to the entire family — each member finding his own special use at the table or over the] stove. Best of all, it provides weight-watchers of any age with
Almost any food tastes good out-of-doors, but it’s so rewarding to be able to have the family's favorite dishes on the picnic menu. Hoiflt economists of the National Macaroni Institute suggest spaghetti.
Mix freshly cooked spaghetti with lots of sauce, turn the mixture into a wide-mouth vacuum jug you’ye rinsed with hot water. It will stay hot to several hours and give you the basis to a real meal to satisfy those hearty outdoor appetites.
Here’s one new recipe for you to try; the sauce is made with frankfurters, which is almost as; much a favorite with youngsters as spaghetti.
Picnic Spaghetti-ia-a-Jug 2 tablespoons salt 4 to 6 quarts boiling water 1 pound spaghetti
Va cup diced green pepper j 2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons salad oil________
2 pounds frankfurters, cut into 1-inch slices
2 cans (8 ounces each) tomato sauce
V* teaspoon each: oregano leaves, Tabasco Add 2 tablespoons salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add spaghetti so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, Until tender. Drain in colander.
Meanwhile, saute green pepper and onion in oil until crisp-tender. Add frankfurters and brown lightly. Stir in remaining ingredients; simmer uncovered 5 minutes. Toss lightly with spaghetti and turn into ! gallon wide-mouth vacuum jug. Makes 6-8 servings.
Arrow Vodka puts more zing in your drink!
You may not taste the Arrow—but you’ll know it’s there. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzzzing-drink! What’s the secret? Arrow is filtered once to make it vodka—then whirled to perfection by a special process to make it Arrow. So always follow the Arrow to better drinks.
L-asar TTET-': / :v ^JkSLS'.^KgHWW
Why is Northern bathroom tissue the tint Choice of millions? /" Because Northern gives you more softness '-ys-.j for the>money than any i other bathroom tissue you caa buy’(even** •.. without a coupon). See ., j
for yourself. And save 5t ; f	• •*» w,.<wplh
on the big four-roll pack.

THE PONTIAC TO^SST Wto

JNLCOUl

mt
Gheck Canning Equipment	f
right lad
Why apt t«k» time out B0*r it check year ca equipment? Not only will part of the job b« done, but time for making repairs may be saved.
lira. Carol C. Kurth, Extension Home Economist in Oak-
Coun- ally,
. Wayne and Macomb ties suggests checking yottr pressure cooker or canner in the following way.
Place water in it and' bring it up to pressure at) you donorm-
watching for steam as they can lessen the pressure and cause tee cooker or canner to boil thy.
A little leakage around * weight-type gauge is okay. Howive*; tt should be
Tip on Camping Available at Press
Anyone planning to take a camping trip this summer can jood suggestions for food in the free booklet, “The Pampered Camper.”
You may pick up your copy at The Pontiac Press office or request it by mail. Address your requests to Pampered Camper, Hie Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48053.
to give the
pressure cayectity.
Tinning a reversible gasket over may improve tee seal, but one that is hardened, stretched or worn should be replaced by the dealer or manufacturer.
If the canner has a dial gauge, write to the manufacturer to see if he will check it for you. Several companies will do this*-some free of charge and others for a slight fee.
Accurate processing temperatures are heeded to make food keep. If the gauge does not register accurately, you should make a teg and tie it to the cooker so you will know the amount and direction of the error.
what the gauge should read to give the needed pressure.
When storing wur canner, make sure tt^fe dean and dry. Thumb qcrews should be coded with petroleum jelly or salt-free cooking oil to prevent rpst.
From this you can determine
Crumbled newspapers Inside the kettle will absorb moisture
and odors. Wrap tee cover and invert it inside tee
Discard any glass Jars or lids Oaf have cracks, chips or dents. Such defects can
Use Cookie Cutters to Shape Ice Cream
Using your favorite salad molds and cookie cutters, it fun td come up with your pi ice cream specialties. Combining flavors and adding sauces and garnishes of fresh fruit make elegant, but qpick make-ahead desserts.
A few tips on removing ice cream from a mold: (1) Dip
mold briefly into cool water, loosen at rim with a small spat-ula, and invert onto chilled serv-ing plate; or (2) loosen at rim, invert onto chilled plate, cover mold with cloth wrung out of hot water, repeating uitiil mold is loosened.
Return mold to freezer to harden before serving.
prevent airtight seals and cauee the food te apod.
North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Mich.	■, £	'■
Although canning is declining as a method of home food preservation, many homemakers do can. Safety and cleanliness in preserving food by ted various canning methods are most important today, with new varieties of fruits and vegetables on the market, Mrs. Kurth reminds you different methods for these are recommended.
For further information-on home canning and care of pressure cookers or canners, send for: “Home Canning o f Fruits and Vegetables,” and “Home Canning of Meat and Poultry” to Mfs. Carol C. Kurth, Extension Home Economist, 155
FrosIrPeaches Stirred Into Pancake Batter
Peachy pancake* are delicious for summer brunches.
Prepare a 4-serving recipe for pancake batter from favorite recipe or a mix. Kir in VTotp of drained, chopped canned peaches or chopped, peeled fresh peaches. Pour by table-spoonfuls onto hot, lightly greased griddle. Turn when pancakes are covered With bubbles and edges appear cooked.
Serve with orange butter, male by creaming Vi cup of butter wife % teaspoon of grated orange rind.
PORK SCHNITZEL—The Viennese know how to eat. Their veal /Schnitzel has well deserved popularity. In this recipe, tes£ expensive pork is used for a similar type of dish. Serve with rice to make use of the good gravy.
Browned Pork Simmers Slowly in Cream Graw
The best known of all Viennese meat dishes is tee schnitzel — very thin cutlets cut from a leg of veal or pork. A good example of the Austrian favorite is Paprika Pork Schnitzel.
For this version, the welt flattened cutlets are seasoned then quickly browned in a small amount of butter, instead of in deep fat as in the original recipe. After browning, the meat is cooked slowly in light cream sauce uptil done, about one-half hour.
The resulting mixture is best served over beds of rice, so that every drop of the sauce and meat juices can be savored
'typical Austrian accompaniments for schnitzel: sour pickles, green, vegetable, and mixed stewed fruit or applesauce.
Pork Schnitzel Vi cup flour
2	teaspoons salt
Vt teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon paprika 5 pork fillets (2 pounds)
1 clove garlic, crushed
3	tablespoons butter or
margarine, melted 1 pint light cream 3 cups parsleyed rice Combine floor; salt, pepper and paprika-Coat fillets with seasoned flour. Brown with garlic on both sides in butter,
Parsleyed rice, quickly prepared by tossing a little melted butter and some minced fresh parsley wite hot cooked rice, is tee ideal accompaniment. Make sure that tee rice is tender and fluffy by following cooking directions on the rice package.
about 10 minutes. Remove meat p hot.
Wing Design of Oranges Muffins
Tops |
from pan and keep Blend 2 tablespoons of tee drippings with 3 tablespoons left-over seasoned flour. Stir in cream and continue cooking, stirring, until smooth and slightly thickened.
Return meat 'to and simmer 30 minutes, Serve over parsleyed rice.
To prepare rice, combine 3 cups hot cooked rice, 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine, and 2 tablespoons chopped parsley and toss light-Makes 5 savings. i\
Cherry Fritters Ale Seasonal Treat
Gay as their butterfly namesake are delightful Butterfly Orange Muffins. You’ll find these, delicately orange-flavored muffins with their clever but-terfly design of mandarin] orange segments a favorite to prise“ for enterpristogUS! serve with coffee or tea.
Your youngsters will love them for breakfast or as a fresh-from-the-oven afternoon snack with milk.
It’s summertime’s dessert sur-
Butterfly Orange Muffins
2	cups sifted enriched flour*
3	tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten 1 cup milk
Cherry Fritters
1	pound sweet fed cherries
2	tablespoons sugar Fritter Batter
Use cherries with stems attached; wash and dry on paper toweling. Carefully remove cherry pits. Sprinkle cherrie? with sugar; let stand 30 minutes.
Drain and dip each cherry into Fritter Batter. Fry in hot deep „ .	fat (370 degrees) for 3 to 4 min-
3 tablespoons melted shorten-jutes or until golden brown ^
. :IT,or 011	. .	Ion absorbent paper. Serve with
1 taWespoon grated orange , ,emon ^ H ^
%Lj •	.	Fritter Batter: Sift together 1
24 mandarin orange sections, sifted ^ ! teaspL bak-
C f. .	„	. . ling powder, V4 teaspoon salt and
i Slft ^?ether .f ouf;	bak' l tablespoon sugar. Beat 1 egg
tog porter and MIL 8le«l ag.Lg, *	^ to
orange rind Add liquid ulluteonUrine; stir hi 1 tablespoon once to' tar mature, sUrragl^^, ^ or margarine^
only until flour is moistened. FiU ______________ 8
greased muffin cups *3 full.
Pttice 2 mandarin orange sections on. each muffin to form butterfly design. Bake Jm hot oven (435 degrees) 29 to 25 minutes dr until golden
Makes: 12 medium muffins. •If you doii't'gift and hi the
Yummy Dumplings ^ Complement Stews
For easy com meal dumplings, add 1> tablespoon of dry minced onion, 1 egg and VS cup of milk to 1 (10- or 12-oynce) package of corn muffin of com
of other directions,!bread mix- Mix as label directs, spoon flour directly fromcon-.For each dumpling, spoonabout taloer into a dry measuring\cup,l3 tablespoons of batter' onto level it oft, tiwn remove two gently boiling stete. level tablespoonfuls according to Cover tightly and simmer l USDA recommendations. about 18 minutes. Do not re-j
NOTE: If self-rising flour is move cover during cooking, uted, ateti t»aMng powder and;Sprinkle with paprika; serve im-j Mil. ‘	' (mediately. Makes 8 dumplings.'
r.

^v.
' ^TKrtt-pSyTIAC pfcKSS WEDiraSDAV AUSTOTlI 196a"

r-Tff
5!
Students Need Pride in Workmanship
By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D far the put generation, schools have emphasized the psychology of play. Progressive education and permissive pay* chology of childrrearing have centered attention on die needs and desires of the child.
The theory in/ many schools has been, “Find some interest that the child already has and build upon that.” Under this
interest the pupil rather than up to the pupQ to meet the demands of the school.
We are now reaping the har-
vest of the seeds we have
of school, with the eieaw only tint they are not Interested. College stadents demonstrate because the professors insist upon their telHng them which courses will be required.
We have many unemployed who could be working except that they don't like the kind of Jobs available to them with their limited training.
its drawbacks in the training of youth.
At the 196S convention of the American Industrial Arte Association held in San Francisco, several of the delegates expressed the same thought,'i.e., “We need to bring back more of the pride in good workmanship that once existed.'
Any man who does his Job
“All work and no play” may make Jade a dull boy, but certainly all play and no work has
pre-kindergarten level, refer to simple learning talks as the children’s “work” at designated periods throughout the day.
The children know that their work must be completed before they can play. These children are happy doing work.
The life of an adult is not all play. Many tasks of a mother, such as
society.
The place to. start is with the very young. Teachers in the Montesorri schools, even at the
work that must be done.
There is ample reason to
make tee acceptance of work part of tee training of every
child. Although such tasks as splitting wood and filling tee woodbox have disappeared from our way of Ufe, there ia still homework to be done, reports to be assembled and themes to be written.
Children entering school in September should be reminded firmness that ing, homework, or in /feet, all goes into learning i work and it is THEIR responsibility to carry it out satisfactorily whether or not they like
it.
for Protein Me
By Science Service
WASHINGTON - You may be nibbling a leaf sandwich or munching a leaf ravioli in the near future as scientists come up with belter ideas for squeezing the nourishing protein juice from tiie leaves around us.
British scientists have devised a leaf pulper which in essence cuts or presses sugar beet tops or pea greens to release the p r 61 e l n-rlch juices frbirt the cells, reported Dr. N. W. Pirie, head of tee biochemistry department of the Rothamsted Experimental Station at Harpenden,
By Seiran* Service PASADENA, Calif. - A way in which minerals that would be useful to industry could be synthesized has been four
Synthesizing Minerals
like unite in the mineral increases understanding of tee compound's properties, whic h could lead to synthesis of other minerals.
scientists at California Institute of Technology here.
Using X rays and charts of atomic patterns, Dr. Sten Samson and a graduate chemistry student, E. Kent Gordon, have determined how the 3,OOP atoms e In the largest bailie tlnlt of pity known mineral are arranged.
Some chemists had previously expressed doubt teat tee atomic
The determination of the intricate relationship of molecule-
be determined by the technkiM used by Dr. Samson to reveal fhe pattern of hpw atoms are distributed -in. metallic crystals.
Australia is paying for a new opera house in Sydney through
a special lottery that produces $6.5 million a year.
START PLAYING
Clip This* Extra Prize Slips ia Help You Win
BONUSBINGO
Here Are Just a Few of the Cash Winners in A&P's Bonus Bingo Game
Boatrico ball, Warm	....$1,000
Laara Robinson, Dotroit ........................ 1,000
nit...:...........________;.... 1,000
HarioWi»ir,Aa« Arbor ....... 1,000
t, Dotroit  ... -1(000
Cecil Hartly, Tray ............*........... 500
latha Sanders, Detroit ...............500
Mrs. David Lansky, Oak Park................500
j George, Taylar . Norine Fecke, Oak Park .
Alfred Klasky, Draytoa Plains---------....... 1,000
Rase Molinare, Detroit............. 1,000 -
Luberta Wilkins, Highland Park ............ 1,000
Barbara Sabatka, Hamtramck ................ 1,000
Odessa Hutchings, Detroit........... 1,000
Grace Flowers, Detroit........—.... 	1,000
Odessa Ingram, Detroit----	-------- 14)00
EXTRA BONUS! Each waak we will print extra Bonus Bingo Prixo Slips in our Newspaper ads. Watch for those ads! Cut out (or copy*) and usa them together with all the Prise Slips of this program you tocoiva at our stores to win your shore of Prists.
Hester Btrnett, Ftrndalt ............$500
Mrs. Raymond Wist, Berkley ?.....»...500
Maris Blonsky, Centerliat...................... 500
logins Posltr, Detroit......................... 500
Lsuri Kangas, Ypsilanti..!.....................  ..$100
James Ashmore, Detroit ............................ 100
William L Walker, Detroit	100
Mrs. L M. Stewart, Datrait ...................... 100
Patsy Wajcik, South Rock wood ......................100
Francos Bastwio, Datreit attaakifliMm. 100
Bossit Brown, Datrait	  100
Jaaa Underwood, Waited Lake .................. 100
Jeamie Halsey, Rome# ...........1.................. 100
Mrs. A Belanger, Berkley	100
Hilda Emorson, Datrait ............................ 100
leaaie Gilmore, Ann Arbor.........................  100
pa., so 50
.......... so
Eogtna Muldoon, Warren	SO
Lillian Shaffer, E. Datrait ...............  SO
Anao Edwards, Datrait	50
William Spate, Lincoln
Miss I. Dudley, Detroit
Harry Mardirasten, Oak Park.....
Htleo O'Banion,Datrait..........
Barbara Wilcox, Wayna A C Mara, Detroit	......
Richard Brawn, Dearborn Hgts. .
Mrs. A L Smith, Datrait..
•If you copy, hand print in plain Mock letter* on ptebi paper the Program #, Gum# Value, Latter and Number oa they oppopr an each newspaper Prise Slip.
ONLY ONE SUP PER STORE VISIT TO EACH ADULT!
Marie Claric, Ana Arbor...»____________________..... 500
Reva Castle, Ypsilmrti................. 500
Marian Smith, taktiir.......................-...... 500
Gloria Mauthe, livtpli..........,«..n..............5G0
Doris Wilkes, Ml. dsmens ........................ 500
Martha Roxanskt, St. Clair Shoras.......	$0
William Schplx, Datrait .................. 50
May Quean, Datrait .....SO
Mrs. A Morris, Canterlibt	SO
Notice
Program No. 104 of lonus
Bingo moy bo ployed
a&p r • 4 ■
Bulb Spezia, Rochester .
1 States In the Dotroit Metropolitan Arao only!
FREE..
One 12-Oz. Bottle with the purchase of one Qt.-size Bottle
AW IGRADE "A" EARLY JUNE SMALL
Sweet Peas
ASP’s
PINK
LIQUID
Try this grand new gentle detergent for dishes and . fine fabrics
You Git 12-Ox. and
pt.Shw Both For Only
59
.4
Sandwich Spread
WHITE HOUSE IMSTANT —r— ~ - -
Dry Milk “"•>10 «"•. .
AfrP CRAPE "A"
Tomato Juice . . 3
DUNCAN HIHES LAYER
Cake Mixes . . J
FOR COOKING OR SALADS
dexola Oil ....
WHITE BEAUTY
Shortening . . .3
APR CRAPE "A"	.	\	m
Cut Green Beans 4
ORANGE PEKOE
Our Own Tea . . .
SAVE AT AW
Hershey's Cocoa
VELVET SRAND
Peanut Batter . .
JIFFY BRAND
Baking Mix . . . .
HELLMANN'S
Mayonnaise . . .
SUNNYBROOK ,
Red Salmon . . .
AW WHITE AUACORS
Turta Fish .
DINTY MOORE
Beef Stew •
.3
AW BRAND SUCID On	* —
Whole Potatoes 4
UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED	«
i Try tha 12-ox. bottle of now A&F Fink Liquid. \ i If you don't Ogreo It te better (hen or eqmat	j
j teeny bound yeu've over tried, |wt tiffm Oh* f
e	a-: - e'eS^	So A MLO uud imiar ntiffphMi 5
89* 49* s r* 79* 98* 63* 65* 59* 99* 29* 73* 35* 65* 79*
rf*
149* 59*
* 21*
MILD AND MELLOW
EIGHT O’CLOCK
COFFEE HU
SAVE 20*
$
3-LB.
BAG
79
REGULARLY $1.99
CHARM BRAND
CAKE
MIXES
Devils Food, White, Yellow or Lemon
NET WT. l-Ol. PKG.
10
ISMON oa CSBAMY WHITS 1BT WT. -ML
Frosting Mix"
LA CHOY BRAND
Chow Mein
Mooriass
Variety
29
C 1-LB. CAN
v^.diln2^49* SoySwc. ^19* Bi-Pak Beef B 85* 3 ",vr 49*
27'
SULTMNA BRAND
RICE
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Yukon Club
Beverages
7
Rtgvlor B C 120^ or Lo-Cal J CAN
ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS
Cheer! Aid
6 s£19*
j quart bottle bock to A4P u»d your purchuoo
MORE A*P VALUES ONNCXT2PAGES..


^Pr:; ■•• -'wi • •


*J£«?


Till; l’ONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY* AUGUST 8, I960
Policeman's Car 7Vice Target of 7ricky Thieyes
ARTESIA, N.M. <AP) - Usually, a state police car die-courages thieves, But not so with officer Lesley Dudley’s car.
Recently, someone took a personal radio from his cruiser
when the endser w*s parked in .front of the Arteda Fire Department bonding, someone took the car keys.
Dudley didn’t think the latter act very funny.
from Santa Fe (state capitol) and the entire switch had to be changed.”
mi,” he declared, “because Then three nights later 'all extra keys have to crane
There wet* 4.5 persons per square mile in the United States compared with 50.5 1980, according to the Census Bureau. .
field Offers Com Checks
MASON CITY, HI. <* - Husking corn on his farm, Leonard Graham found a pouch contain-in ing $1,030 in checks. -
Reporting his find to the sheriff, he was told the checks
were part of $4,080 in cash and checks which had been stolen from a safe In a supermarket hi neighboring Greenview, 111. ;%>■, *	•	* j
The thieves apparently abandoned toe pouch after discovering it Contained only checks.
Lions Barred ^Thieves? Way
DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanzania Wi — two thieves who s t ole the bar money from the,Mikumi Game Lodge, Tanzania, have a pride of lion to thank for their capture.
'Sr. 4F
lage. The frightened thieves got a Oft back the way they bwij come,/ from a passing Bpt a game wanton i in the same vehicle b e stispidDus and
territories to Brazil. The capital, Brasilia, Is afederal district.
The lions barred their escape along the road fe a nearby vil-1
dtofton
ROW OPEN! A&P’s Newest Super Market — Highland at Airport Road, Waterford Township
THIS WEEK’S STORE HOURS: Wednesday, Thirsday, Friday 9 a.m.to 9 p.m. - Saturdaytfa.in.to9 p.m.-Sunday 11 a.m.to 5 p.m.
aspeem,m almm hare
Sometimes... not often,
"but sometimes,
the special is more popular than we imagined. \ So we do run ouf. But if we do, please
• ask the manager for a
“rain check"
An A&P Rain Check entitles you to buy the item, at the same special price, the following week.
We try never to disappoint you, .. .we always want to be fair.
Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many.
'Super-Right" Quality Meats!
Boneless, Fully Cooked
CANNED HAMS
99
6 pound* Mm
SIZE £||
Spare Ribs » 69
"SUPER-RIGHT" 2 TO 3 LB. SIZES
"SUPER-RIGHT” SUCED
BEEF LIVER
.39
"SUPER-RIGHT"
PORK ROAST
Boston-Style Butt
49*
LB.
CUT PROM BOSTON STYLE BUTT!	H
Pork Steaks "SUPER-RIGHT" . . . ^
Pick-of-the-Crop Produce!
VINE RIPENED
, K
CANTALOUPE
Western Grown—36-Size
3-1“
RED RIPE SALAD
FRESH CULTIVATED
Tomatoes.. . jgjftRp Blueberries .. Hi 39c
SWEET, JUICY	RED GRAND
Calif. Plums . . u 39c Nectarines... 8 39c
Value-Priced Frozen Foods!
Special Sale on Delicious AtP Brand Grade "A"
Sweet Peas, Cut Com Spinach, Peas & Carrots Chopped Broccoli or Mixed Vegetables
Morton's Cream Pies W 29c Potato Morsels 2 ^ 29
T
NET WT. OO
10-0Z.
PEGS.
Ann Page Proves fine*foods Needn't be Expensive
Barbecue Sauce.... » 29
Ann rnos	— _	ANN PAQE BLACKBERRY	v	_ _
Mayonnaise k •	•	• & 55	Preserves . . . •	.#5€
AHN PAGMROUNO	NET WT.	ANN PAW	1	e«TW -OlSu'
Black Pepper .	.	.	29	Tomato Ketchup	^	18
Kidney Beans .	.	.	29	ChiH Sauce . ...2 ^	49*
M v
'i-L ’
ifi GK





>dNTilc"pitBs^; wE0ye sd ayT aug tjst 3.lojfe
mhh| y\*^\>
SwVsswJ*'
l4>?
Headache to	Force Scientists*
j^Menc« Service WASHINGTON - Though the U.8. is m0re this half way through its moon program; the basic problem of heat is still ntfenttsly solved^ '-!.£	; " T
And Alp Force scientists are still fighting back.
Their latest weapon is a a*w ceranlc material that ' -premises te%fe useful for hath'"-spacecraft and high speed ~ rirptaamS^	~
It has already withstood 4,500 degrees F., including one oon-tinuous 260-hour mint at, 4,000 degrees, without measurable deterioration or erosion.
stance, called Zircolite, looks like milky glas&
oxide in qr<ier to produce a ma-	tering the atmosphere, that any
ferial with Zircolitevs s p e c i f i-	mere ceramic would simply eva-
The white, translucent su b-
T h r e e scientists at Wright-Patterson AFB in Ohio experimented for three years with a ^super-pure powder of zirconium
cations.
Zbceolite would be of no use. as heat shielding on a Gemini or Apollo spaceship, $ipce they build up so mueh besat when en-
porate.
f The maimed-spacecraft use a h 1 a t i v e coatings which consume heat by boiling off as a variety of gases.
However, the moon flight might end up carrying some Zircolite anyway, -in the form of rocket nozzle linings.
Sulphur makes up .06 of the earth’s crust.

Visit This Beautiful New Store! Win One of S3 Fine Prizes . ...
SUZUKI MOTORCYCLE - DESK LAMPS — ELECTRIC SLICING KNIVES - BICYCLES - TABLEWARE - FRY PANS
Enjoy The Guaranteed Taste of Super-Right Meats!
CENTER CUT
ROUND STEAKS
"Super-Right" Steaks are cut from mature corn-fed beef to give you mere EAT in
the MEAT.
79
C
lb
,-SSUMUMIMMT- IRAN tTRJMOR MOUND MfRg
Stewing Beef.......11 /“
/ ■
Tftiii CUT nnesiN MAMtueeie	% ~ mm a#
Roof Steak..............-79
CACKLIIIRD—1VS TO 1H SOUND III**	PW(
Cornish Hens.......LB 57
OOVT. INIPICTID	fig
Whale Fresh Fryers LB 33
SPLIT, OUARTIRID OR	. « ^ WC
Cut-Up Fryers......l* 37
SIRLOIN STEAKS
fell
I*
T-BONE or CUBE j
99 r i 1
19
Fresh Mushrooms ........ i, 59‘
A&P Cares... About You!
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH AUG. 6th "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS
Rump Roast
Qfic
ACrP 100% HARDWOOD CHARCOAL	^ ^
Briquets . . . 20 «89‘
Guaranteed-Good Groceries...All Value-Priced!
CAP'N JOHN'S
A&P GRADE "A" HOMESTYLE
Freestone
Peaches
Halves er Sliced
3, L. I
,13-OZ, I CANS I
00
LADY BETTY BRAND
Prune
Juice
3*1“

SUN GRAND BRAND
Strawberry
Preserves
2=59
Shrimp Cocktail
3 irSQ
SS JOHN'I IRIAOBB	4) M|T WT. V CC
Fish Sticks....... a mi. /3
CAR-N JOHN * FROZEN	NUT WT. M ft*
Haddock Dinner.... 4v
AOF BRAND, GRADE "A"	1-LB. «f4|c
Apple Sauce . .3 « 7”
AUNT NELLIE'S	a	aja.
Sliced Beets . .2 «« 39 Instant Coffee -. . »« 91
SAVE AT AW	wm m mm*
Pillsbury Flour 5 ■« 57
NINE LIVES CHICKEN AND LIVER ^ NET WT M
Kitty Burgers 3‘itf:4Y Sandwich Spread “» 41
COLLKG8 INN	NET WT Ji ■■
Chicken Fricassee ”^47* Chicken A la King ^ 45* Hawaiian Punch 3$s-98* Wine Vinegar ,2:^ 37
..lUT-Q-CHKKIN LIGHT, CHUNK .an«,OA[
Tuna Fish . . . 3<;\n°,i o9
KHNSY^I.g	>IT«.A(
Dutch Kluski . . m 29
MUELLER'S ELBOW	a	m
Macaroni ... 2 ;«.49
SUNSHINE	eWAW,
Krispy Crackers ~ 30
*AVIATA«:i	eg	1000	eg Cc
Scot Tissue .	.	2	isis	25
Chiffon Liquid . .	%	59
-23. OFF LABEL	5.l|
Instant Fels . . . v« 99
AJcP Our Finest Quality
Vitamin C Enriched
PINEAPPLE-
GRAPEFRUIT
ONE «NT SALE	jm #ANMD M wm<
Sweetheart soap 4 vs 47
ONE CENT SALE	M BANDED 4% 4% *
Sweetheart Soap 4	33
----^	egNBTWT.4gCc
Dry Trend . . .2’«35
1. W, UM. *	4%M«TWT.«|EC
Dutch Cleanser 2	25
Instant Fels • • • ,ftf-74
KING SIZE	...
Oxydol_____________. . I
SAVE AT A*P!	, ,.
Spic & Span . . . 8.«z: 82
FOR DAINTY THINGS	K|J m
Ivory Snow . . . or Giant Tide .... ».z 67
FOR DISHES, TOO	i »t MM.
Joy Liquid . . . .	57
Ginnt Cheer... ™/74
HEINZ	NET WT. <E<|.
Tomato Ketchup 23
CATALINA CASINO OR ITALIAN	NET WT. M M,
Kraft Dressings 37
SAVE 16c—Jone Parker

\ V
ann page Regular or french -mnetwt m m
Chef's Dressings2 Mi49*
APPLE BASE—4 VARItTIU	OW	M AA
Sultana Jellies 3	100
2*rs ^ .	net wt. eg M.
Sugar Crisp ...37 Crispy Critters	38
Crackfd Wheat Bread 2 Kf 39* Twin Rdls.H. .‘T.'.2 H 49*
JANE PARKIR VIAST RAISIO	• guc
Glazed Donuts........ « 39
Golden Pound Cake 39
Assorted Flavors
POPSICLES
ISc OFF LABEL	,.W M
Gentle Fels . ..	44
i«.t tin
Ivory Soap . . 2»*« 37 Ivory Soap 4 ^29*
/ WISHBONE SALAD DRESSINGS S	
Hdian				KfSTWT. -
Italian			\ ..	
Russian...........	'•"W 37*
DeLuxe French...	. pirA iof •
^Creamy Onion....	“sir 3o< * v S
12 49-
MIOIUM tHARF
Pinconning Cheese, a
AAP SRAND LARS* OR BAAAU CURD
Cottage Cheese....
RIADY TO SAKS
Puffin Biscuits......... .
.. *73*
,..S 49* 10*
NSTWT, 1 ML
* • pia.
• '
p ^	• v- *	uaaz y** ’
_____ X™& posmc ||^Wl^li8kY, AUgPgTC, im V


:jn?f

sg&'
f—a*.
-*1
THIS WEEK AND EVERY WEEK AT HAMADY BROS.
SHOPHITS COMPLETE JtT YOUR MMMY BROS MIABKITS
You will find all the fine qualify, fine tasting fog! four family (ikes best at storewide low prices Mare best for your food dollars.
Plan Any Evening This Summer to Attend Flint’s Own
MUSICAL
“My Fair Lady”
AUGUST 2nd to 14th
(TWO WEEKS) | Clearly the top smith of recent years. An irresistible hit-starring
CAROLYN CHRISMAN AND BRYNE PIVEN
“From Broadway To You99 SPECIAL FREE DISCOUNT COUPONS AVAILABLE AT Alt HAMADY BROS. MARKETS
*1249 BALDWIN ROAD-PONTIAC
*	8040 COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE *685 EAST BOULEVARD, PONTIAC /
*	3415 ELIZADETH LAKE RD., WATERFORD
*	2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD., SYLVAN LAKE
*	48075 VAN DYKE ROAD, UTICA
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 Til 9 OPEN SUNDAYS itf Til 6
Birds Eye French fries
FROZEN Grade ‘A’ Reg. or Crinkle 9-oz. PKG. NET WT.
UPTON'S
Black Tea Bags
THE BRISK TEA With Twice The Flavor With Even Twice The Ice
99*
Lambrechfs
DELICIOUS
Cream Cheese
FROZEN
Ready To Serve 1-lb. 4-oz. SIZE
SAVE 20*
MINUTE MADE Hl-C
Breakfast Drink
2159*
Libby’s Lemonade
FROZEN _ REGULAR I PINK OR [ LOW CAL \
6^59°
M&B VARSITY
ICECREAM
AND SHERBETS
'A GALLON
CARTON
MSB CHOCOLATE
MALT BARS
6 Bar QQC PkfrWU
YOUNG SUCKLINGS WS .49*
PINE MANOR Mew Crop Young
|BUY WHAT YOU UKE BEST ;; At Equally Great Savings
BREASTS , 65' LEGS, THIGHS , 63' WINGS >b. 35' iDIZZARDS is. 37' [LIVERS 12-qz. Pkg. 57' iNecks, Backs ». 13'
%jd
Hei Turkeys
CONTADINA
Calif. Round
TOMATOES
1-lb.
12-oz.
Can
DEL MONTE
TOMATO
JUICE
DEL MONTE
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
DEL MONTE
PEACHES
REGULAR 09 DIET PEPSI 6 ^^49
Plus Bottle Deposit' -
25* i 24c 123* a 22c
Del Monte Tomato Catsup
NET WT. 14-or. BOTTLE
Mode With Distilled Pineapple Vinegar
17'
Dole Hawaiian Sli. Pineapple
l-lb.41/2- QOC oz. CAN QL
Fresh Large Clusters '
SEEDLESS
(RAPES
TRULY AN ANYTIME FAVORITE DROWN THIS YEAR FOR SUPERB EATING ENJOYMENT
COMPLETELY OVEN READY
FRESH FRYERS r~29* W
Crillpl
EADY
lb. I
Stouffers
FROZEN
MACARONI & CHEESE
3H$100
Stouffers
FROZEN
SPINACH
SOUFFLE
12-Oz.
JX.
39°
Stouffers
FROZEN
POTATOES
AuGRATIN
a 39*
Stouffers
FROZEN
BROCCOH.I
AuGRATIM
2l89e
Stouffers
FROZEN
Cauliflower
AuGRATIN
2 H89'
Franco
American
SPAGHEni
WITH TOMATO SAUCE
15V4-OZ.
Can , Nat Wt.
12'
Duncan Hines Cake Mixes
ASSORTED KINDS MINIMUM WT. Mb.2Vk-oz.Pkg.
30'
Jif Peanut Butter
■39°
RED CHERRIES
Campbell’s Pork and Beans
13'
m. MICHIGAN GROWN
fSL Summer Gems
Mott’s Pure Applesauce
“39*
Hormel Spam Luncheon Meat 1 NetWL^ 49'
CELERY
HEARTS
FULL OF FLAVOR
Qortons
f:FROZEN PAN READY
| SEAFOODS
1 Breaded
’Fish Sticks
LB. PKG.
MICHIGAN GROWN
! Libby’s Golden Com oTcREAM^TYLE 2 1 CANS * 39°
Star Kist LABEL Chunk Tuna Fish
29*
Largo
Bunch
w
KH-,49'
Del Monte GARDEN Sugar Peas
'41*
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing £ 48°
GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY’S
FLOUR
5-49'
CRISGO OIL 1-Qt. 8-«z. Bottle	EVAPORATED CARNATION	Hi-C Drinks ORAM!, FRUIT PUNCH, PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT,
	PET MILK	APPLE, GRAPE OR ORAME PINEAPPLE
75'	’?.r *j a c Net wt. !■§	14-oz. One csn
RUDDOCK OR ,b
pnn cicu
Pkg.
59'
Long White Icicle
RADISHES
BUNCH
10*
Morton’s Salt
II*
< IODIZED <1-Lb. 10-Oz. CARTON
Golden Juicy
Make Delicious Summer Dessert* aid Piet
This Adv. Good Thru

U.S. NO. 1 GRADE 2-IN. and LARGER
lb.
SamH Country Style
USDA CHOICE BONELESS RIB (SSTEAK 97i BONELESS BRISKET ROLL = 79' MEATY BEEF SHORT RIBS s 35' BONELESS BEEF for STEW ft 73'	
BONELESS C lists Grain Fad Steer Be ^^Ground Beef Ch	uu Lit uck*73c
BLADE ■ roasts S« AE( Hera's mighty good ■■■■▼ WKB&r eatini for your family. |L ■■ WMfpr Juicy and fork tandar. lUa ■	ARM AND ENGLISH ROASTS
1hi> Mv. UmS Thra Tues., August i, lMt
HffJME 2-53*
CARNATION
COFFEE IUTE
Net Wt.
co™ t1-0z.J.r
Breakfast Cereals
Select Your Favorites From Our Wide Variety
Kellogg’s Com Flakes x-26° Kellogg’s Rice Krispies'sr 33e'
Wheaties
Cheerios
--:—^ > .	-----V «	*»w ~, ./ ^ ^V%, xNyJ»^WTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST- 3, 1966	\	' X .’ / •_ ’^-Tv"
F—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968
Proceedings of Ike Board of Supervisors
(Continued from Previous Page)
Oakland (harelnafltr catlad tha -allttes"), Barth* of tha tacond a WITNESSETH:
WHEREAS undar data of	.„
'6a. ma County of Oakland and the hv at lanthflald and Vtllaga of Bhigham ter ad Into an Aoreamant pro-tha oonatroetlon oy tha count *- m •~~~»n Sewage Southflekf-...ent of Ilia Mid ctty iroement
lystem has hewilmtaHod and al^a^lit
Tha ratuvanatlon hat produced a mortad
-------—- “~i entire Interior Ir
i Fire Marshall
[ of the remodeling work sees perrormed by the Oakland County Maintenance Department and your '— mittee wishes to acknowledge comn
Additionally. County Protect M-MI for the construction of a loading which will Include an embulanc trance, end alcohol and oxygen it.. .
--	' remodeling the staff
future should include:
. Renovation of MMM . Modomlroflon es and provision for freezer unite,
. Improvements to parking lacllltles. ■ Construction
ilthln bunding. Updating of II
. Updating of lighting fixtures to orescent.
The County has done ihuch to rem ♦his building and, es money bee available, should continue to completi above recommendations for better ciency of oneratlon.
Mr. Chairmen, on behalt of the C< Institutions Committee, I move the ceotance of the forkgoing report.
COUNTY INSTITUTIONS COMMITTEE •
E V. MERCER,
SYDNE Y*FR ID EDWIN J. JOHNSTON
therefor, the motion c
n extension to the Evergreen Si
forth in Exhibit "£J WHEREAS sold Agreement of April i. -1964, Was emended by Amor'----
which payments ■ the county It Is necessary thit Second Amendment to Agreement be ' >red Into by the parties hereto;
THEREFORE IT IS HEREBY AGREED BY AND BETWEEN THE PARTIES HERETO, as follows: l. Paragraph S of said Agreement April IS, 1964, as amended In a me ment to Agreement of January IS, It ] Is hereby further emended to reed
new lake level protects hi
.aval In Orchard Lake Is extremely low and has created MwaMRb problem for uses of the Lake f|H|gi|j^h|- property valued
a divided li
i municipality and the division tween the municipalities are I a revised Exhibit "C" dated a, 1965, hereto attached end t
cations for ftii HWHEREAS tl cations prepar Luckenbech, li

1967. and all amounts tl
i consecutive i _	rst day of Mar
, beginning with the yi
t municipalities In accordenc everal amounts of Interest p
in such year, which credit SI_________
•d on the next interest becoming
Taction thereof tl
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: l. That tha final plans and KgigJWM tlons prepared by the architects, 0 Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbachf. Inc., as herewith submitted, be and the sam* ifi
hV*Vt™1ierd of Auditors be end %
UJd	Building
Authority be reqiwsted to be P™P*red to proceed to construct the East Wing of the Court House In eccordince with the final plans and specifications for-
"vir^Chelman, on behalf of the Ways and Means and Buildings and Grounds Commlttaes. I move Toreoadng resolution.
iu.vc iur
HUGH G. ALLERTON, JR, JOHN L. CAREY HARRY W. HORTON
thomas 'HasttgaBiilMH
- TRANK J.-----
FRED L. YOCKEY BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE . -LUTHER HEACOCK,
EDWARD CHEYZ JOSEPH FORBES DUANE HURSFALL CHARLES B. EDWARDS, JR VINCENT J. McAVOY LOUIS F. OLDENBURG d by Levlnsor-----	|
IN RE: APPROVAL -SPECIFICATIONS REMOOELING
To the Oakland County Boar Mr*Chalrman.Ladtes and Gentlemen: WHEREA$^M|^tt|tt|,h* 1
stallmen! by surrendering to the coun bonds issued In anticipation of paymen to be made under this contract, of a lil principal amount maturing in the saw calendar year, with all future due Inte ■	ipons attached theretd. Accrued I
_____ upon the amount so paid upon ar
Installment, and accrued Interest upi the bonds surrendered, shell be adlush to the date of\surrender and any dl fere rice shall be paid In cash. All su rendered bonds and coupons shall be cn celed.
7. This Second Amendment to Agreement shall become effective upon being approved by the legislative bodies It IM| municipalities
. Oakland County Clark-
■ ■t^iiVttlilBii mo day of Moy. 1966
*5 October 26, It
.... Chairman appointed Gordon Bryant and Arthur T. Laurie to aorvt _. representatives of the Board of Sugar-
beginning Ji
-----ibar 31, 1967.
Clartt raid fatter ..............
off. Stabs Jail inspector, stating the
MISC.4DB By Mr. Maftnr '
IN RE: ORCHARD LAKE LEVEL Te the Oakland County Board of I
WHEREAS Miscellaneous Resolution
ssttmelds.
* The County agrees te pay far r supplied by the Board at»s as the Board may estebliih fi to time, It being mutuelly um that such rates shall always noble is relation to the coots ... 0 by the Board for tha supply of —All money collected by the Board from the County for providing pure ond wholesome water under the terms of -do agreement shall bo used exclusively the operation, maintenance, repairs,
placements, Impr---------- —a •-*—
' the Detroit taj
miAStoHVVPNM-
' Tat the establishment of a nor-level for the protection of the public welfare,
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: t. That this Board tor the protection _f the safety and to preserve the net— resources of the state end protect iperty around tho I .... edlent to determine astablish the normal height and leva 1 ird Lake In the City of Orchard Village, tying entirely In the Town-
___ if West Bloomfield, Oakland County,
Michigan, pursuant te Act 146 of the “ HNIc Acte of 1961;
1. That the Prosecuting Attorney, ...rough tho office of the Corporation Counsel, Institute-in the Circuit Court for County of Oakland, by pKoper peti-i a proceeding to establish the level dhtj
. That the property In the area of improvement will Benefit and shell
t of maintaining t shall be borne by I
Chairman, on behelf of the Drain Committee, I move the adoption o' foregoing resolution.
solution be adopted.
agents. SeM mjrtBfe shall tag of a she aid make satisfactory to the Board, ond WMtct ,to Its finapitcjlaa. The loBjd cause* it
mTUmFre^..-
oily made- Such repairs oh 1 no oxpanoo to the County i
tor suds repairs was brought a — ■“sreoer act or neglect on I County. Tha CewHy at
nount not less than ,lned by applying t the quantities ‘
Minion Cubic Feet
ierson or by maM to the Director of .... Deportment of Public Works of tha County. Bills for water service s|MbM| tndered monthly and delivered J ‘ at Public Works of flu be payable on or befi
i* a further charge of five e amount of the bill if not -----------------------—J
n suiTiLiom mororny Having vvicu - .	.	- /. __	.	.	,,,,
re“,U,l0n wa* ad0P,ed-	lift h wSThin iS,“ty‘C of
y Mr Potter	date. Th* 6>onty hereby waives any
4 RE:	DETROIT METROPOLITAN>« claims for damages resoltinfl fi
AREA SEWERAGE ANO DRAINAGE Idiscontinuance of STUDY REPORT
in^ha^man^LadiM^nd Gentlemen:	pfe M regulations o
I offer the following resolution which jjf'nlng « as unanimously approved by ail menfr bers of the Drain Committee and of the |w Board of Public Works at a joint meeting'
RESOLUTION	l*
■tag Supervisors Inter-County
e control o ... . wafer taken or system .
I. The County egret
landards and specifications,
.......... To ttmp In effect, governing
Committee on January 19. 1956. requested I tb* installation of ’Fonsmlssjon end OjM the National Sanitation Foundation to con- trlbutlon system mains and facilities^ uct a survey of Inter-County sewerage I further agrees that plans nd drainage problems, and	I tlons fo
WHEREAS the National Sanitation **, s Foundation submitted a report to the Pr
Births
The following is s list of re-; cent Pontiac area’births as recorded at the Oakland County Clefk’s Office (by Name of father): ;
Aaron M. SUnfltld Jr., 71 toot Fairmont .
Jerry Beckner, 1*70 Weodlwtd Thomas OeCovIdt, 544 Sulley Ezarth Cloat. t*7 Elm
Roland L. Phelps, Clarkston Richard W. Tralcoff, 2*06 Voorhals Theodore Trammel, Oartaten Charles H. Walker, Oxford
i, Beecher, Bryant, Ca-Clarkson, Cohsn,
Hudson, Hursfall, Kephart, Knowles, Lah-*’ Laurie, Lassiter, Levinson, Lktlay, ■Inland, Mostln, McAvoy, Menzles, Mor-r, Miller, Mitchell, 0*0onaahiie. Olden--.rg. Pet nates, Peterson, Pottar, RoftarO, Remor, Rhinevault, Rustier, Slovens, H. Smith, Tlnsman, Turner, Vslsntlne, Web-1— Wilcox, Wtlmot, Woods, Yockey.(S7) AYS: None: (0)
. .JSENT:	Alward, _________ _
Brlckner, Chayz, Davies, Gsbler,
-■— 66— --------Heacock,

Rowston, :________ .
Strong, Tapp, Terry, 7 —-—-■by Fouts

and tha meeting aland adlourned.
N D. MURiPHY
Meeting called to order by elos Hamlin.
Invocation given by Hon Bloomfield Township Supervisor

Dr. Wayne G. Brcmdstodt Soys: .
Many Murmurs Not Serious
to coronary heart attacks or angina pectoris should always carry tablets of nitroglycerin to dissolve under the tongue at the onset of the attack.
If the attack ocean at home a member of tte family should loosen the victim’s collar and belt and prop him up in bed with three or four pillows.
A sip of liquor may help to relax him.-Meanwhile, call a physician.
★ ★ ★
Q — I have had pericarditis twice. What causes, it? How serious is it? How can a person avoid recurrences?
Inflammation of the membrane that surrounds the heart is usually caused by an infection with the streptococcus or staphylococcus.
Other causes include tuberculosis, uremia, cancer and direct injury.
The disease may be mild or seypre depending on a variety of factors.
You can best avoid recurrences by observing the rules of hygiene and keeping is physically fit as possible.
★ ★ ★
Q — I stay hungry all the time no matter how much I eat. As a result I am gaming weight. What could 'cause this and what do you advise?
_______ ■__________ A — Possible causes are dia-
MoW by Rehsrd supported by Tin.-|treatment is required it could betes and emotional disturb-l»um>|.-iofj:tfr*r^or|i session boconsist of removing the cause, ances. km stlbd adlourrad sine die	i	★	★	★	It Used to be thought that an
4et^theemo*iw*c.rXd*,'viBB v<rt*d; Q - Is there any first aid insatiable appetite was a sign DELOch2rmonN itreatment for heart attacks? of tapeworm infestation but no
Q — After my doctor examined me he said, “If you ever have to call a doctor who doesn’t loiow you, ' don’t be frightened if he mentions a heart murmur.”
He says I have piston murmur. What type is that?	|
Piston murmur is not]
®‘a. n.dar^ BRANDSTADT
medical term but your doctor’s advice is excellent
Many murmurs are of no consequence and yet may be a source of unnecessary worry.
When a heart disease is present other findings are of much greater importance.
Dewan, Dohany, Duncan, Durbin, Edward, Edwards, Forbes, Fouts, Frld, Geralds, Goodspeed, Grlsdale, Hall. Hamlin, i|(MHRRv Horton, Hudson, Huhn, Hurs-— Ingraham, Johnston, Kephart, Knowles, Lahti, Laurie, Lassiter, Levtn-Lin ley, Macdonald, Moinland, Mas-McAvoy, Menzlre, |Aor
i. Reherd,
Mitchell. Nelson,
Olson, Patna les, re_____ .
Remer, Rhinevault, Slmso... ___________ ...
Smith, W. Smith, Strong, Tapp, Tarry, Tllay- Tin-men. Turner. Velentlne. Voll, Webber, Wilcox, Wllmot, Woods, Yockey.
, Rowston, Rusher, Solbei
Q - What is the significance, cause and effect of a very slow pulse? Is there any remedy for lit?
A — A pulse rate may be as low as 30 per minute and be of no significance so long as there is no evidence of heart block (interference with the conduction of nervous stimulation within the heart); increased pres-sure 'inside the skull due to hemorrhage, tumor or brain abscess; poisoning with digitalis, salicylates or other drugs, or markedly low, activity of the ■ving voted thyroid (myxedema). If any
than a teaspoonful of food a day.
Havd your doctor determine Which of- Dm suggested causes • applies to you.
(Wrtttao far k
Bermuda is approximately 24 miles in length and its laid area averages less than one mile in
Beechmont, Keego Harbor, Michigan at -:3B Fit,
Specifications, one JMZJour door, plant-
1. Police Group
3.	VI Engine, minimum MO HP
4.	Heavy duty lutpmotlc transmission
5.	Root flasher harneas
6.	Windshield washers
7.	Electric windshield wipers, I
B. Calibrated speedometer 10. Heavy duty alternator, minimum
13. Heavy duty battery
13.	Retractable seat baits
14.	Dome and reading Ion
15.	Heavy duty brakes .
10.	Power steering and p< brakes
11.	Outside rear mirror ». Clock
a. Safety track rear axh
tection a______.________
Disconnect front door lamb i >me light, light to operate fi
I wim mps.ronnec *-
e City reserves tho . GARY L. DICKSON,
3260 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. P 1964 Chevrolet, Serial N m sold at Public A to highest bidder. Cor m
Amendment ti th- following resoluton. The following resolutto
tension ol the • field-Rouae Arm.
_ .	i. Potter, Rehard,
., Rhinevault, Rusher. SlavenS, H imSsman. Turner, valenllne, Weir
ABSENT:	Alwai
Irickner. Chayz, lale. Hagstrom, jrahom, Johnston dona Id, Meichert.
Jonas, Kennedy. Mac-NeloB. Olson, Powers, wT Smith, Solberg, rry, Tllev, Voll. (»)
visors o» the County of OoklanO, 9 of Michigan
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Oakland County Board of Supervk
fit said Board of I
COUNTY OF
OAKLAND, MlCHICANi—O—pubttc-^gn corporate, by and through Its Boa POBIKr works thereinafter referred the "County"), party ot tha a part. WITNESSETH:
WHEREAS the County desires I slve o supply of water for the City ot esgo Harbor -.(hereinafter referred to s the "City"), from tha Detroit “Ow
^NOW *THEr£*
AS FOLLOWS:
The Boai
:EFORE IT IS AGREED the Board.
_____accident to machinery
pipe, the binding .order of any eou governmental authority, or any *, whether of the kind herein Rad or otherwise, not within . _ ol of the party claiming suspension; Idea that no cause or contingency relieve the County of Its obligation — delivered by


rees to purchase w_ subject to conditions
d. to tho best of Its' ol water to the County i s designated herein a
It Is the understanding of s that the Board will provide system facilities
cT
ie to the
The Board shall supply and soli | County from the Detroit Mot-‘	—-— an<j mo County
I Cvk
f thlrty-flvo This Agreo-elther party 35-year period.

written r party etary
y delivering 1
..Us agreement, further understanding that 'esponslblllty In this respect beyond sold point or points
that me Director of Public
19. This Agrtaanpent s _enefit of ond' taw blndl spectlve parlies hereto.
Dated: May 9,
Nwetar a ade Bbd
nrOHO AMP HOME I
DMENT 1 •REEN Sf
*«(_____________
_ EVEPGREI
PTtSAL
•rvHIE____
THIS AGREEMENT maot i 19th day of April, 1966. bv an the COtfNTY OF OAKLANO, a
"ooaifdin.: by and through Ns Board i Public Works, party of the first oor and IDO CITY OF SOUTHFIELD and ft
village of bingham farms, m
—1 ---------— :tn the County ot
JOHN D. MURPHY,
Oaktand County Cterk-legister ot Daads
PROOF OF MAILING STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE SEAL COUNTY OF OAKLANO
O. Murphy, being first deposes and soys that he . ....
___ Clerk and Register of Deeds of
Oakland County and Clark of tlfik Bor-* Bfi Supervisors for OOklond County,
:rvisors of Oakland County, perh*,nSeolod. suffklenlly
stamped, and plainly addre member at his last known
tneH* at Pohllec™Michigan
0 points of delivery to tha ues entirely In the County.
Ilstrlbutton by tho County 01 iliod by tho Board shall be
t the County n Other specific c 0 the-City's I In
greMJ upon by the County i ,o»rdWlo *he County at the^ofimw
fi execution b
upon Its adoption < jl by tt)r Common Council ol the City BOW—SUPER. PAGES THIRTY-NINE^*
WITNESS., WHEREOF the MrT“ i have caused this Agreamant to
IhorlzsO oHIcers a — ' ve wrltten. fitnesses:
CITY OF DETROIT
tie northerly R.Q.W Western Railroad tram t section e,eny*el5”,slgfe^2H ROIIrood R
Wit,w&i?’,rV •
COUNTY OF OAKLAND
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