yiPDn pui I if 1 i 1 ii k ig b I % it ■ f%. » | DIVISION l*SMfc« IMH* HOWELL COM PA Is The Weather 1 U.I. Wttthtr luruu Ph^chI fair, Partly Smuy THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 1241 gB NO. 163 ★ ★ ★ ★ Storms Shake Area, Cut Power for 2,700 Severe thunderstorms late last night and early today downed numerous trees and wires in Oakland County causing a lapse in service to 2,-700 telephone and electricity AQ customers. vO A fatal accident occurred at the height of the storm in Rose Township. All available crews are working on the 1,200 affected AU damage is expected if fee repaired by 5 p.m. today, according td a company representative. i; * ★ '★ Hie worst damage was reported ip the Lake Orion and Oxford areas. Pontiac’s weather outlook is for mostly fair skies tonight with a low of 55 to 63. Wednesday will be partly sunny with little change in temperature. The high will\be 73 t° «2. iiu.r Warmer weather is forecast for Thursday with a chance of more showers. ‘NEW RECORD’ Maybe you slept through it — but most people didn’t. Last night’s thunder and lightning set a new record in Pontiac. Hie noise was absolutely deafening and the bolts of lightning seemed to play around your own individual bedroom for an extended perlbd of tinie. Little children, teen-agers, adults and even dogs and cats were impressed, awed Or terrified. * * * The rainfall measured 1.5 inches in Pontiac. At one point in Bloomfield Hills the rain gauge measured . 4 Attacking U S. Jets Evade N. Viet MIGs SAIGON, South Viet Nam UP — Two MIG17 fighters loosed 37mm cannon fire at four U.S. ' Navy A4 Skyhawks which were attacking a train 70 miles south of Hanoi today, but the heavily laden Skyhawks took evasive action and none was damaged, the U.S. Command announced. The light attack bombers,”** from the carrier Oriskany, were reported to have damaged four boxcars of the train. Though each is ordinarily armed with two 20mm cannon and various rockets, a spokesman said they did not fire, back at the Soviet-built IVfIGs. He said the 680-hiile-an-bour j Skyhawks are a shade slower and were in ho position at the time for a successful fight. The four were operating with-out the normal top cover by Phantorris or Thunderchiefs. The encounter came the farthest, south that enemy jets are the July Tops for Personal Income Rate WASHINGTON (AP) - Personal income during July climbed to, another record despite the airline machinists’ strike and a shutdown of automobile plants for their annual model changeovers, the Commerce Department announced today. - The $2.5-billion rise boosted personal income to a seasonally • ■jfV .adjusted annua) rate of $579.7 fill RHKf & * billion during the month. - if * i j An increase of $2.8 billion in ImOM ! m wages and salaries more than offset decreases in some other” , areas, the department added. One limiting factor was the start of the Medicare program on July 1. Persons who enrolled in the supplementary insurance program started paying $3 a month to help them finance doctor and drug bills. ★ ★ * That increased contribute for social insurance by $500 million, which the/fepart-ment said is counted/as a reduction in perqonayincome: MORE BEI Partly offsetting this increased benefits under the health care program for the elderly which We department estimated boosfodpersonal income by $100 million. The July gain in wages and salaries centered in distribution, , service/ and government, with a pay rajas for federal civilian employe/ and military personnel helping to swell the total. Total wage and salary income during July was at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $393.3 -billion....-..„ ■ . In Today's Press Waterford Board denies license for junk yard operation -PAGE A-8 Primaries Wyoming, Montana hold' elections today — PAGE D-S _____Fatal Ftighf Air Force colonel is firfed \ for ''Approving mis-sion—PAGE A-3 . T' Area News ........ A-4 Astrology C-5 Bridge C-5 Comics C4 Crossword Puzzle D-7 Editorials ..........A4 Markets ............C-7 Obituaries D-l Sports .........C4-I-C4 Heaters C4 TV-Radk» Programs D-7 warn, Earl D-7 Women’s Pages B-I—B-J AP Wirtpholo • DRESSED IN PROTEST—One of the witnesses before the House Un-Amerigan Activities Committee, Jerry Rubin of Berkeley, Calif., pime-t/the hearing today dressed as a Revolutionary War soldier /because, he said in a statement, “the: present American government / has become a traitor to the American Revolution of 1776.” With were him is his attorney, Beverly Axelrod of San Francisco. Challenges, Protests Rock Anfi-Viet War Hearings WASHINGTON — Hearings into anti-Viet Nam war activities erupted today with loud challenges to the House Committee-on Un-American Activities, and at least eight persons were carried and dragged from the hearing room. Rep. Joe R. Pool, D-Tex., presiding at the hearing; or-, dered removal of persons who disrupted the session. The eight were hauled away after standing at various intervals and shouting de- nunciation of the committee and the first witness, Philip A. Luce of Washington. Luce, a pullout from the pro-Communist Progressive Labor party, testified that group controls the executive board of the May 2 movement, an organization established toorganize protests against U. S. participation ip the Viet Nam war. \, - “Let’s stop this flak test*- !' mony,” shouted Jeffrey Gordon, a member tf the Progressive Laber party. “This sure is a funny hearing,” screamed another man. Both were carried out of the room which was packed with representatives of various peace groups, police, federal marshals, and reporters. Outside the room, hundreds more milled in the corridors, waiting for places in the. room. More protesters went the* same route. {Several telephohecables were down in Clarkston, Rochester, Waterford Township and Avon Township. Edison men worked from 11:55 p.m. yesterday to 3:30 a.m. today restoring service to 1,400 customers in the central part of Independence Township. Lake Orion’s volunteer fire department aided both • electric and telephone company em- ployes clear fallen trees all during the storm. The Oakland County Road Commission received 30 calls on fallen trees and several were reported to the Pontiac Department of Public Works. Pontiac’s DPW, however, had only one flooded basement report. ‘ An Akron, Ohio, youth was fatally’injured at 12:35,a.m. today when the car in which He was a passenger smashed into a concrete bridge abutment a half mile north of Fenton Road. HEAVY RAIN Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said heavy rain virtually obscured North Milford Road when the car skidded across 4he highway. Dead is Leonard R. Rollison, 17. Patrick. W. Ogle, 18, of' 122 .(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) British Charge Man in Killing LONDON (AP) - Under heavy police guard and handcuffed, John Edward Witney was sneaked into West London Court today and arraigned on a charge of .murder in the slaying of thf)tK unarmed police gAtec-tives. i m | ' . || With a gray blanket covering his head, Witney, 36, was driven to the courthouse from Shepherd’s Bush police station where he has been held since : Friday — the day, of the shoot- j tags. ' j The arraignment tank roly two minutes. Witney-sns ordered held without ball for hearing Aug. 21. With Witney, in tile cell police pushed their hunt for ts other suspects in the killings. ' ! i' \ 5 . - known to have ventured iJH war. •American pilots have reported the destruction of 17 MIGs. The enemy fighters have shot down five U.S. planes. Most of -the previous aerial battles with Communist MIGs have occurred north and northwest of Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital. The dogfight followed- a day of near-record pounding of targets in North Viet Nam by U.S. fighter-bombers. 133 MISSIONS Navy, Air Force and Marine planes flew 133 missions yester-' day against the Communist north, hitting 17 oil storage depots and other targets, most of (Continued on Page Col. 4) S, Viets Report Plot on Saigon SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — South Vietnamese police reported today they had v uncovered a Communist plot to infiltrate Viet Cong regulars into> Saigon to disrupt the September election and eventually to seize the city. Police said they had pieced together details of the plot from information gathered in the past month from various sources, including informants, captured documents and prisoners. Hie initial plan, the police sources said, was to infiltrate two battalions of Viet Cong regulars into Saigon to interfere with the voting in the national elections, set for Sept. 11. The ultimate goal of the hardcore guerrillas, they said, would be to seize key points in South Viet Nam’s capital to prepare for occupation of the city by at least five additional battalions operating within 100 miles of Saigon. . The police sources scoffed at the threat to capture Saigon. They noted that, in addition to the national police- and Vietnamese army security units in .. Saigon*.about 30,000 American . troops are billeted in the city or its immediate outskirts. The Communists’ immediate goal to create havoc during the national elections — could achidVe some degree of success, however, the police sources STORM DAMAGE—High winds slashed through the east side of Lake Orion in the wake of last night’s storm, doing considerable damage to trees and Utility poles in the. area. Silhouetted in the Bipartisan Effort in Senate PMitiac, CrtM Photo morping sun,. Michigari Bell Telephone repair crews clear away the Wreckage and set new poles on Slater near Shadbolt. Reserve Call-Up Plan Looms WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate faces a bipartisan effort today to give President Johnson, . authority to call into service for 18 months thousands of young men now in the Ready Reserve. Hie move fey Sens, Richard B. Russell, D-Ga:, and Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass., looms as the key issue as the Senate takes up the $58-billk>n defense appropriation measure. Russell is chairman of the Arpied Services Committee, Saltonstall its ranking Republican member. As the law is now, the President would have to declare a ’ state of emergency before he could sumrppn the Ready Reserve to active duty, r * * *" But Russell, manager of the appropriation measure, calls it -a- scandal that “men who have enough pull to get into Reserve or National Guard units are not being sent to fight, while the man across the street who is drafted lands in Viet Nam.” SEEK AMENDMENT RussellandSpltonstail plarUp._. ask the Senate to include an amendment in the appropriation bill that would authorize the President — but not require him — to call up for “not more than 18 consecutive months” those ready reservists who have not served on active duty other than for a training stint. One source estimated this would cover more than 500,000 men, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, with obvious! backing of Johnson, has opposed, any call-up Of the civilian re-j servists for Viet Nam duty. But as an indication of the support Russell and Saltonstall may draw for their amendment, the Appropriations Committed voted unanimously to include ih its report a demand for greatejr use of the Reserves. j The committee said it would be “in the national interest fto utilize a reasonable portion/of the reserve forces of all the services” to fulfill commitments in Southeast Asia and elsewhere. “WhAn I grow up I’m going to try to get a job with the underground, too.” Red Tape No. 1 Strain Medicare Effect Eyed Workers Get Air Pact Facts Contract OK Could End Strike on Friday WASHINGTON Ufl - Striking mechanics, receive today details of a tentative agreement aimed at ending by Friday the shutdown of five major airlines. ' The idled airlines , said they could resume some flights this weekend if the agreement is approved by the strikers at meetings, across the nation Friday. Hie strike is now in its 40th day. P. L. (Roy) Siemiller, president of the AFL-CIO International Association Of Machinists called the settlement, reached about daWn yes today, “the best ever 4» eie-se4-ef negotiations by any union.” Details of the contract were to remain secret until the 35,400 strikers received a letter from Siemiller in which he said he recommended ratification of the agreement reached With the airlines — Eastern, National, Northwest, Trans World and United. Informed sources said, however, the contract was a three-year package worth about $90 million — an estimated 8 per cent increase for the machin- (EDITOR’S NOTE -This is the first of,a two-part series on tfte effects of Medicare in - the Pontiac area.) By L. GARY THORNE Medicare, the infant federal program to provide health care for the nation’s over-65 population, has produced more red tape than it has patients at Pontiac’s three general hospitals. The strain-has not been Wi hospital beds, but on the patience of hospital business office personnel. “Aid this is what we expected,” local hospital autfeor- Hospital officials point out that as an industrial town the bulk of Pontiac’s elder citizens were being ttofed care tof before Medicare took effect July 1, * ★ * Most Pontiac area senior citizens had some form of hospital insurance or qualified for state, county or federal welfare programs. FINANCIAL LOAD “No one was being turned away,” explained Jack Whitlow, assistant administrator at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Meantime, Medicare has assumed some at the financial load formerly carried by welfare agencies. For example, Harold B. Euler, , Pontiac General Hospital Administrator, estimates the number of patients on coupty welfare has been cut in half. -***'■.. Euler said this also was expected. 394 PATIENTS During the first month Of Medicare, local hospitals treated 394 Medicare patients. Pontiac General had 1M hospitalized Medicare patients while St Joseph Mercy Hos-(Continued on Page 2, Got. 4) French Rescuers Fail to Find Pair] PRALOGNAiN, France (UPI) Rescuers today failed to find’ two young French climbers missing after lightning struck their party yesterday, killing a companion. Three parties of guides set out at 3 a.m. to, comb the slopes of the 10,170-foot Creux Noir (Black Hollow) mountain for Christian. Destrumelle, 17, mid Alain Blany, 16. The two were missing, yesterday when rescuers found the body of Father Henry Windeisdmritt, leader at the group A—2 THE, POftTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1066 Syria > Israel Poise for New Clashes DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) Syria and Israel threatened to clash anew .today after Monday’s three-hour battle at the Sea of Galilee. The situation along their border was described as tense. In Damascus, army and government spokesmen said Syrian forces were poised to hit beyond the armistice line “in retaliation for any new Israeli aggression.”! The Syrian defense ministef, A government announcement) Gen. Hafez Assad, claimed be-said Syria “will never again {tween SO and 100 Israeli soldiers complain to the United Nations,were killed when Syrian MIGs or be in a defensive position." attacked Israeli gunboats in the of Galilee. Israel said five In Tel Aviy, the Israeli army chief of staff, Gen. Izhak Rabin, already had declared “the border will not act as a protective wall for attacking planes.’femd Effect of Medicare Viewed (Continued From Page One) pital had 21S and Pontiac Osteopathic had 70 such patients. Although Medicare patients constituted 15 per cent of the total number of patients for the month at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, their number was on a par with the normal number of elderly patients, according to a hospital spokesman. ★ * * Patients over age 65 average between 13 and 17 per cent of the total number of patients per month, the spokesman added. MAY CHANGE “We didn’t feel we were going to get a big demand for beds,” commented Euler. “This may change with the winter months, but the surgical schedule (made up five weeks in advance) still doesn’t reflect Medicare.” Elderly citizens generally are more apt to sustain injury or sickness in (he winter. The Pontiac General administrator said that so far Medicare patients have,required more medical than surgical treatments. La tin-American Correspondent Is Found Dead WASHINGTON (AP) - Jules Dubois, Latin American correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, died today in Bogota, Colombia, the State Department announced. * ★ ★ The department said the U. Embassy in Bogota advised by telegram that Dubois had been found dead in his hotel room. ★ * ★ The department said it had no details. Dubois was in Bogota to report on a meeting of presidents , of three Latin American nations on a general program of economic cooperation. But what of the strain cm the business office? LONGER TIME Euler said it takes five times as long to bill a Medicare patient as a patient covered by Blue Cross-Blue Shield or a private insurance carrier. *We need to mechanize the billing procedure,” said Euler. He said that the hospital had added one cleric to help handle the increased clerical work. * * ★ Pontiac Osteopathic also reports adding a clerk because of Medicare, while St. Joseph Mercy Hospital has added the equivalent of one clerk through reassignment. Hospital office workers also have a variety of forms to fill out and submit to Medicare au thorities. *> Bills have been submitted, but only one of the hospitals has yet to collect on Medicare. “The biggest probletp is processing the paper,” said Befnard R. Tresnowski, associate administrator of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ★ ★ * He said toe government does not permit machine billing Jor Medicare patients. DUAL SYSTEMS This, he noted, has resulted in dual accounting systems: one for Medicare and a second for other insurance carriers. Aside from the business office headaches* however, Tresnowski said the lack of any reaction has been the most noteworthy aspect of the implementation of Medicare. An estimated 90 per cent of Medicare patients have both parts A (hospital services) and ■ (medical services) and supplementary insurance coverage to fill toe “gaps.” ★ * ★ The gaps, if unfilled, can make health care expensive even with Medicare. (Npxt: The “gaps” and toe cost of Medicare.) The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy this morning, chance of a few brief showers. Clearing and less humid this afternoon. Highs today 75 to 84. Mostly fair tonight; Low 55 to 83. Partly sunny, little temperature change Wednesday; highs 73 to 82. Thursday’s outlook, little wanner, more humid, chance of showers. Winds today mostly west to north* west 5 to 15 miles. Precipitation probabilities today 20 East, 10 West, tonight ancf Wednesday 10 per cent. -MltMW Vtleeltr Direction: Northwest ' Sun sets Tuesday at 7:33 urn. Sun rises Wednesday at Moon sets Tuesday at ( Moon rises Wednesday Highest temperature . Weather: Day, sunny; evening, S3 Fort Worth 75 MHRNV — 57 Jacksonville M Gr Rapids »7 65 Kansas City 72 741 Houghton 67 SO Los Angeles 70 . 75'Lansing 17 65 Miami Beach 06 • 771 Marquette e 71 57 Milwaukee 77 Muskegon 15 64 New Orleans 73 Pellston 73 50 New York 77 Traverse C, 76 62 Phoenix 107 I Albuquerque 72 66 Pittsburgh 03 14 Atlanti * Bismarck 4 Boston {Chicago soldiers were injured in the clash. JETS DOWNED An Israeli spokesman said that two Syrian jets were shot down. ★ ★ ‘ ★ Syria complained to toe UN. Security Council last month of an alleged attack - by Israeli planes on Syrian border positions. it it ■ a A Syrian Foreign Ministry spokesman said if the council failed to condemn Israel, Syria would not resort m the United Nations again. The spokesman said any further^ Israeli attack — such as tlie one which Syria claims occurred Monday when the gunboats shelled Syrian shore positions — “would definitely lead to war . An Israeli spokesman said Syrian shore positions opened fire on an Israeli police boat when it went agrouigl in the Sea of Galilee'and Syrian jets followed with an attack on toe Area Slaying Brings a Life Term for Teep An 18-year-old sailor from Flint was sentenced yesterday to' life imprisonment for the slaying of-aJSbuthfield businessman last March. Cireiiit Judge William J. Beer ordered the prison term for Barrie S. Moody. Moody had pleaded guilty to second-degrde murder July 25 in toe fatal stabbing of Albert S. Smith, 43, of 22572 Bellwood during a robbery attempt four months earlier. „ i Smith was killed after giving Moody a ride from Metropolitan Airport less than an hour before the slaying. The youth was home on leave from serv- The murder took place in toe Nine Mile-Telegraph area of Southfield, and was witnessed by an off-duty Southfield fireman, Alva .L Barnes. TELEPHONED POLICE Barnes telephoned police aft-- seeing toe assault in the driveway of his home at 23260 Bush. Moody attempted to escape in Smith’s car, but was forced to stop when police shot out three tires. Smith’s body was found on the back seat. HUS. Fr»ndsco 16 74 S. S. Mari* «* s»i 70 60 Seattle 76 57 14 63 Washington 14 71 Storms Halt Phone Service (Continued Froip Page One) Corbin, Holly, the driver of the car, is in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. v Besides top extensive damage i the n o r t h e r ri part of toe county, fallen wires between Square Lake and Long Lake roads near Lahser temporarily deprived 100 customers of electric service up to four hours. A small tornado was sighted just south of Ludington and hail and heavy winds were reported in Muskegon as .heavy storms “ ” swept through the state. LBJ Asks Thant to Stay in Office UNITED NATIONS Uf) - President Johnson has sent a'letter to Secretary General U Thant urging him strongly to accept another term of office, U.S. Ambassador Arthur- J. Goldberg said today. Goldberg made the statement to reporters after a private calT on Thant. The U.S. chief delegate to the United Nations said that he delivered the Johnson letter last week when he paid a similar call on Thant. NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight’s weather will be rainy over puts of the north and central Atlantic Coast, the Ohio, Tennessee and mid-Mississippi valleys and the northern Plain*. Temperatures will be cooler in toe Lower Lakes and pvt* of Ibe middle and iqiper Mississippi Valley. Elsewhere there *H1 be little change in temperature. TWO GENERATIONS - A pair of U.S. 1st Infantry Division soldiers, one 41 and the other 21, rest in a clearing after a^hot fight with the Viet Crag near Pnuoc Vfah. Leaning on his rifle is Sgt. Elwood Frazier of Frederickton, Mo. The younger man. is Spec. 4’Jim Murphy of Los Angeles. Murphy, a radio operator, saw his radio hit by^a machine gun bullet as he crouched next to jt during the battle. Navy Bombers Attack by N. Viet MIGs (Continued From Page One) them in the Ifaiphong area anc the southei> panhandle. Thei Vtrikes” approached the record of 139 missions flown against the north earlier this month. In Smith. Viet Nam; ground action dwindled to light and scattered fighting. ♦ * it Even in the central highlands where a big scrap appeared to be shaping up, no .contact had been reported since noon yesterday. Air Force B52 bombers struck today at suspected Viet Cong storage sites and troop concentrations 75 miles northwest of Saigon in War Zone C near the Cambodian border. In the dogfight, the Navy planes front the carrier Oris-kany were attacking a North Vietnamese train about 20 miles northeast of Thanh Hoa when the MIGs pounced on them. The spokesman.said the Navy bombers damaged four boxcars before they left the scene. He said toe Navy planes did not fire/on toe MIGs. The en- Newspaper Shuts Down in New York NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Herald Tribune, heir to the journalistic legacy of Horace Greeley and James Gordon Bennett, is dead. The end of the Herald Tribune, which has not published for 115 days, was announced Monday by the World Journal Tribune, inc., the new publishing firm incorporating the Herald Tribune, the World-Telegram, & Sun and the Joumal-Americafr. Petoskey Woman Dios PETOSKEY (AP)—Struck by a car as sbe walked across U.S. 31 north of Petoskey, AlUe Ra-gean, ’69, of Petoskey was Injured fatally Monday. Matt Meyer; president of--the new company, said the publish- — ers planned to go ahead with new afternoon and Sunday || papers. Labor difficulties have |L kept all the planned new papers gjgt from being published since the ill merger was announced last 1|||| fiiiiir "•***-- w* Meyer said the long delay has |m| caused a loss of “talent in all creative departments of the Herald Tribune. “it now has reached the point Where we cannot bring the pub* lie toe kind of morning newspaper hoped for. We are unwilling to settle for less,” he said. “We are therefore consolidating our talent and resources into an afternoon and a Sunday newspaper, to be known as the World Journal Tribune in both instances’’ Meyer said. * * Originally the * company had planned to publish the Herald Tribune in the morning, the World Journal in toe afternoon and the World Journal Tribune on Sunday. The loss of the Herald Tribune left Manhattan with four major dailies, including the World Journal Tribune. The others are toe morning- New York Times and Daily News and toe afternoon Post Manhattan had six major dailies before toe merger, Thirty-five years ago there were 11. counter lasted only a few minutes. . Inyesterday’s raids the spokesman said, Navy planes scored destructive hits on two oil dumps and damaged other’s. Skyhawks from the Oriskany. hit the Tuc Tranh petroleum area three miles southeast of Thanh Hoa. The Navy said pilots scored direct hits with 500-pound and 1,000-pound bombs. Flames leaped 300 feet, and heavy black smoke rose 6,000 feet and was visible for 30 miles, pilots reported. Another flight of Skyhawks from toe Oriskany struck oil storage area northwest of Haiphong. FIREBALL Pilots reported their bombs produced a large orange fireball that rose 1,500 feet and a ball of dark gray smoke covered the area. Over-all fa the raids yesterday, pilots reported they destroyed or damaged 39 barges 13 bridges, 65 military storage buildings, 19 trucks and four antiaircraft gun positions. In addition to toe two oil depots heavily hit; several others were damaged, but smoke and dust prevented an accurate damage assessment, a spokesman said. He said; however, numerous secondary fires and explosions were observed. In another development, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, American military commander in Viet Nam, oitiered all his commanders to take all possible steps to cut Vietnamese-civilian casualties to a minimum. Westmoreland’s directive followed a series of mistaken U.S. or allied bombings on Vietnamese villagers during toe past week. Since last Tuesday, three incidents of apparently mistaken attacks on villagers were report- AGADIR, Morocco (UPI) -A fishing trawler jammed with women and children on a pleasure voyage sank off the coast of this Moroccan town yesterday. Officials said today more than 80 persons were feared sad. Authorities said toe victims were among women and children invited aboard toe local trawler fleet for a vacation cruise celebrating the Roman Catholic feast of-toe assumption. Too many turned out for the,, outing and were crammed aboard the trawlers almost shoulder to shoulder, police • said. The napte of the trawler that sank Was not known immediately; but authorities said “more than 100” persons were believed on board when it went down. ★ it ★ Bj> early today, five bodies had been recovered and 14 persons had been rescued and were local hospital. RESCUES HAMPERED Rescue operations last night were hampered by the fact word of the sinking did not reach Agadir until after sun- down. ★ * it # Officials said the trawler appeared to have sunk from overloading rather than from any other cause. 80 Feared Dead off Morocco Ship Jammed With Vacationists Sinks BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Jaycees will host the Little ■ League baseball champions from Japan this weekend. The group consists of 14 players, a manager, a coach and five adults. The city the team will represent is still unknown. Three interpreters from Birmingham Overseas, I nc., will accompany the Jaycees and their guests. The team will be housed fa Jaycee homes to the Birmingham-Bloomfield area. During their week-end visit toe Japanese guests will visit Greenfield Village, be the guests of the Detroit Tigers for toe Tiger-Oriole game at Tiger Stadium, and attend a cook-out at Springdale Park in Birmingham. ■' * it it On Sunday, toe team will leave for Williamsport, Pa., for toe Little League World Series. Output of Cars Is Below 1965 Record DETROIT (AP) - The U.S. auto industry completed its 1966 model output last week and reported a total output second only to that of record l965. All told, 8,611,928 of toe ’66’; were built compared with 8, in toe previous model year. •» A number of auto plants were already starting their 1967 production runs last week, as ’67 models accounted for 5,895 of the 10,771 automobiles built. These figures were down from 10,321 and 18,427 fa the same week a year ago. Production so far in August totaled 29,198, and output for the calendar year readied 5, 412,653, compared with 6,097,507 at this point last year. a ★, a The industry, though lagging behind 1965 totals so far, plans faster start in new-model output. Schedules call for manufacture of 787,000 of the ’67’s in August and September, compared with 565,000 of the 1066 models in toe same two months ist year. Tentative plans call for production of 626,000 -cars in September, compared With 492,055 in toe year-ago month. Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. grabbed a larger share of the market in toe ’66 run at toe expense of General Motors and American Motors Corp. GM dropped 0.55 per cent, but still accounted for 52.96 per cent of the 1966 autos produced. Ford rose 1.01 per cent to 28.24, Chrysler gained P.53 to 15.84 and AMC dropped 0 99 to 2.90, Birmingham Area News Japanese Little Leaguers to Be Guests of Jaycees High School and the new hlgh schools will be presented. Also on tonight’s agenda is discussion centering around a name for toe new high school. One name which has betel suggested is Bloomfield Hills School North. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The board of education may vote tonight on ratification of a contract agreement between the negotiating teams representing toe and the Bloomfield Hills Education Association. The teachers ratified the contract by a vote of 89 to 31 last week. Richard Spiess, principal of Bloomfield Hills High School, is scheduled to report on high school dropouts at toe meeting. * * Included in this report are toe number and percentage of dropouts, their reasons and grade classification; -and sug-[estions to avoid future Iropouts., ,-i EQUIPMENT BIDS Equipment bids for a new high school and reports on toe progress at West Hills Junior Federal Funds for Area Park Springfield Twp. Site Will Add to Network JudgeshipTally ChangfrMade One change in toe position of the six winning candidates for Circuit Court judge was reported this morning by toe Oakland County Board of Canvassers, but it didn’t change toe final outcome. , , ★. A ★ Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum moved up from toe sixth to fifth spot with 12,601 votes, displacing Royal Oak attorney John N. O’Brien who received 12,519 votes.61 Unoficial totals following toe Aug. 2 primary had given McCallum 12,495 votes and O’Brien, 12,509. Revisions also were annonced ih toe votes of toe four other circuit judge nominees. ★ ★ * According to the canvass, William Beasley received 27,944 votes, qp 48; Farrell E. Roberta, 22,866, up 25; S. Jerome Bronson, 22,742, up 44; and Robert L. Templin, 15,341, down 112. * * * The results of toe complete canvass were to be announced this afternoon. A federal grant of $13,535 to Oakland County was approved today, matching toe county’s cost for the purchase of a 67-acre park site in Springfield Township. This land acquisition, authored last December -by the County Board of Supervisors, increases the present county land holding in Springfield Township to 250 acres. Related Story Page A-8 A pilot park development is earmarked for this area if mill-age for a countywide network of parks becomes an election -issue and wins approval of the people in November. If no millage for parks is approved, development would depend on an appropriation from toe county budget, according to Kenneth Van Nat-ta, director of parks and recreation and lands and grounds for toe county. The Springfield Township land also is-eyed as a possible future site for 4-H activities. Sen. Philip A. Hart and Congressman Billie S. Famum announced approval of the federal grant for parcels of 52 and 15 acres adjacent to present county Dirksen Plan Lifts Hopes for Rights Bill WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A compromise proposal by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen may break ground for Senate passage oy the controversial civil rights 11.-. Dirksen, the Senate Republican leader, put his staff to work today drafting a possible substitute for toe open housing provision of the House-passed legislation. He has contended this section, which bans racial discrimination fa the sale or rental of housing but excludes | home and small apartment owners, is unconstitutional. ★ ★ ★ Instead, Dirksen told reporters he thinks there should be a two-year study of what the federal government can do toward eliminating such discrimination without impinging on property rights. “You don’t hit on a solution overnight or off the top of your head in a matiei’ as complicated as this,” he said. — BLAZING BARN — Bloomfield Thwnship firemen battled a Maze fa an old barn at Tdqp^h and Long Lake this morning. The fire, which broke out at approximately 9:50, caused a power failure fa toe area, hampering police and fire communications. It is : believed construction equipment was stored in the barn. Blaze Causes Power Failure Fire destroyed an old bam at Telegraph and Long Lake this morning, causing a power failure and endangering nearby apartments. Detroit Edison officials said the power failure affected 1,000 customers in the Bloomfield Township for approximately 45 minutes. During toe failure, township cations and the main fire de-partment was using an emergency generator. According to township treasurer Arno Hulet, the barn, located behind toe WiltO-Way Playhouse, was condemned and scheduled to be tom down. * * -life./. He said it is owned by an. Erwin Cohn and that he thought it was being used to house construction eqtdpmSnt for a nearby aparifateit development. , Neither Cohn nor construction company officials Were available for comment THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1966 * AP Wirtphoto BOUQUET OF BLUES — When Carole Heinzenberger leaped for the bridal bouquet at her brothers recent weddmi, she got more than she bargained for. Flowers, in hand, the 27-year-old Columbus, Ohio, schoolteacher fell and broke her foot. Earlier she had run out of gas on the drive to Buffalo, N.Y., for the ceremony. Ahd two days after the mishap, Carole turned down a marriage proposal. “The whole thing appeared jinxed,’’ she said. Reuther Supports Bill Insuring Pension Plans WASHINGTON (Ap) - The president of the United Auto Workers Union is supporting a I bill designed to make sure that benefits of private pension plans 5 are paid even if a company goes out of business. ★ ★ * : Walter P. Reuther told the Senate Finance Committee Monday that “with the tremendous expansion of private pension plans in America and their development as a flexible and significant secondary source of retirement income, the security of the pension promise which they represent to millions of wage earners has' clearly become a matter of vital public concern.” CONSIDERING MEASURE The finance committee considering the bill introduced by Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind. He said it was inspired by the loss of pension rights of niany Studebaker Corp. employes when that company closed its South Bend, Ind., plants in 1964, Hartke’s bill proposes to establish a self-supporting federal reinsurance program for private pension plans, somewhat similar to the government’s bank deposit insurance. ★ ★ ★ Including the Studebaker case, Reuther said, the UAW “has had direct experience with 113 pension plan terminations.” I KMOK U.S. CHOICE OR GOOD ROUND STEAK (SHORT ROUND) Includes Ground Beef and Rolled Roast He said that in nearly all cases both management and the union “were brought face to face with the human problem of telling at least some of the workers that, in addition to the loss of their jobs, all or part of the pension expectations on which they had reasonably relied could not be fulfilled.” The UAW has more than 1,000 pension plans in contracts with employers, Reuther said. NEW SERVICE HOURS Wtdnmday—10 to 11:30 12:00 to 3:00 REMINGTON S’SERVICE Fatal WASHINGTON (AP)-An Air Force colonel has bran fired from his post for approving's commercial picture-tdking mission June 8 in which ace test pilot Joseph S. Walker and another flier were lulled, * ★ * Secretary of the Air Force Harold Brown, announcing the disciplinary action Monday, also said written reprimands have i>een or will be given to three other offi&dls involved in the mission resulting in the crash of the $500-million XB70 and an F104 chase plane in California. In a memorandum to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Brown said the photographic mission was* of “ques-; tionable propriety” and did not follow the letter and spirit of existing guidelines. * ★ * Besides Walker, who was piloting the F104, Maj. Carl S. Cross, copiloting,the XB70, also was killed. Walker was holder of the world’s altitude and speed records. RELIEVED OF DUTIES j Brown said Col. Albert W. Cate has been relieved of his duties as deputy for systems) in the XB70 programs. An Air Force spokesman said Cate was reassigned to the Contract Management Division of the Air Force Systems Command at the I Los Ange)eS Air Force Station. | ★ * * Receiving the reprimands are >1. Joe Cotton, test force director; Col. James G. Smith, information director for the Ajr Force Flight Test Center at Eji- Leads wards Air Force Base, Calif, and.John S. McColJom, director of research Nicies in the Air Force Systems Command at Wright Patterson AFB, Ohio. None was available for comment. ★ j it h One purpose of the flight was to fulfill a picture-making re-by General Electric, which made the engines of both the XB70 and the Fl04. Also in the formation were jpi Air Force T38 acting as a chase aircraft, a Navy F4 and an Air Force F5. The pictures were being taken by a Lear jet contracted by General Electric. Brown said the flight was [properly authorized, except for the photographic mission. He said the flight originally was to include air gpeed calibration runs and familiarization for Cross, a new copilot making his first XB70 flight. * ★ “The most probe the crash, Bro the pilots he F104 i wed his aircrafi move into a position relative the XB70 from which recovery was virtually impossible.” . --------- city controller Monday by Controller Richard Strichartz with the concurrence" of Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. The job pays $22,867 annually. TODAY’S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTOI Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Jerry 0 Joanne Dunsmore, BPH, 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich1Mr-^r.. •hone u Hour, 4 Day S~‘~Z^**** Monty pliers Issued Htrt Ur hraturr^mrr.Crnud, -_ ' jrjFfybn Pay An UlWty BUN at Mu Nunnaey PONTIAcJrESS WANT ADS! BUY-TOLL, TRADE! get the facts! SIMMS SERVICE - X< SIMMS!! Electric Shavers -Mat* Floor CP11 HEIGHT S SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Road ‘■SSL W PE 4-5431 EUERVMGK Round Steaks Rump Roasts Boneless Rolled Roasts T-Bone Steaks-1st Out | Rib Steaks Chuek Steaks Round Bone Roasts English Cut Roasts 11M.1MHUI) feH06 49 DAMS........59 a LEAN MEATY PORK ROAST .. 49 a plump Juicy HOT D09S .. 8»*1« HO. 1 BOLOOHA 49 a Extra Lean PORK LOIN Vz or Whole 49a :<22* Lean and Meaty Bar-B-Q SPIRE- PHONE 874-1444 UIATERF0RD IlMEAT PACKERS _________ HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:30 - 7:00 P.M. w Today’s smart new gas dryers are designed .with "Wa§h and Wear” clothes in piind. Many new fabrics come from the; dryer ready to wear. And your whole washing will require less ironing—-towels will be fluffier, synthetics and other delicate fabrics gently dried at the proper temperature. Yes, with a gas dryer you’ll truly "Waltz through Washday.” It’s too late for last . week’s laundry—but see your Gas Appliance Dealer and let a gas dryer help you do your ironing. Cut ironing time with a work-saving GAS DRYER O The Perfect Partner for ai Automatic W BUY NOW AND SAVE During Appliance Dealer's “Waltz thru Washday Sale”! (GET A WORK-SAVING GAS DRYER AT A SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE) Published by Consumers Power Company /m Perry Street Lake Orion, 23 Mile-Van Dyke Appro tod Location iold Hills Clarkston County Center* Novi Gets Bid on Cityhood Petition Certification Next; Action Is Stated NOVI — The village council unanimously passed a resolution last night that new petitions incorporation of a home rule city be filed with-the clerk for certification. * * ★ The council would act on the petitions at its regular meeting . on Sept. 19. C. A. Smith, representing the Committee for the City of Novi, presented the petitions, which will replace petitions already on file calling for incor-poration of the village into a fourth-class city. In delivering the n e w petitions, Smith said his committee had studied the previous petitions, which they had also r sponsored and found tot a fourth-class city was not advisable. A fourth-class city does not provide for home rule or a city manager. HOME RULE The new petitions specify no city dlass but stipulate that the new city would have home rule. Village Attorney Howard Bond, in advising the council to accept the resolution, said that a 30-day period is required for certification of to new petitions. Bond also told the council tot village land could not be annexed while the petitions are being examined. ★ ★ * If the village should incorporate, only the 2 per cent of the township’s land area that is now separate from the village would remain outside city control. PREVENTIVE ACTION Smith has said that his committee is sponsoring the incorporation to prevent annexation of parts of the village by neighboring cities. ★ * * Last November, the committee filed ’ petitions for a fifth-class city which would have home rule, but Oakland County Court Judge Arthur E. Moore ruled them illegal. ★ w ★ Moore said the village did not meet the state statute requiring tot the area must contain at least 500 persons per quare mile to qualify for home rule. REBUILDING AGENCY - The Parrish Insurance Agency, one of five Oxford businesses wiped out in a disastrous fire Jan. 31, will soon be relocated in a new building on the original site, 24 S. Washington. Restoration of the buildings destroyed in the fire has been delayed by State Health Department sanitation regulations. Grave/ Pit Discussion to Resume Slaying Exam in Second Day WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — jtot the pit would no dtjjubt dou- Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz said last week the board planned to visit other area gravel pits and inspect their operations. The board’s report on this activity should be available at tonight’s meeting. Arilscussion of the controversial Ormond Road gravel pit will Continue tonight at the Township Board meeting. Operations at the abandoned pit may resume soon if t h e board votes to grant a permit to an anonymous client represented by Attorney Joseph Ko-sik. Plans are to work and improve to area and to build a subdivision on the property in the future. Borings have been made in the area between the pit and j White Lake to determine wheth-j er renewed mining operations atj the pit would affect the lake level. At tonight’s meeting, the results of the study should be available ami the permit request will be reviewed. NOISE, DUST Residents of to area are also concerned about the amount of noise, dust and traffic that the operation would produce. the W h i t e lake Citizens leads to strongest opposition to renewed operations of to pit. Arleigh Hess, president of the league, has said that to group would seek a court injunction if necessary to halt mining activity in to pit. A township ordinance p r o -hibits mining mote than 10 acres of land at a time and specifies tot it must be restored before operations continue. Hess has maintained that this ordinance has not been complied with in the past and that there is no reason to suspect tot future operators will pay ble'in size. Kosik has said that | ent is prepared to f curity bond iarge < cover any possible b _ or failure to comply wit| to agreement. Saturday at Holly Teacher Pact Up Vote HOLLY - Members of the Holly Education Association will meet Saturday at Holly Elementary School for a ratification vote on their hew fall contract. Jerry Glenn, president of to teachers’ group, said an agreement was reached between to negotiating teams representing the board and the teachers after an eight-hour bargaining session Friday night. Both Glenn and Supt. Russell D. Haddon declined to give details of the agreement until the ratification vote is completed. Glenn §aid he was “very* happy” with the results and believed it was a “good contract.” Both Glenn and Haddon said that the resulting agreement represented a compromise between the two sides. ★ ★ ★ Haddon said that although the teachers got their salary raises, the total agreement stayed within the approved budget. ASK MEDIATION At the end of July the teachers voted to seek labor mediation by a Michigan Education Association (MEA) consltant. Glenn said the consultant, William Owens, and an MEA mediator, Stanley Dobry, were present during to last negotiation sessions. Haddon said the board is ex-| Included in to agreement are pec ted 'to take a ratification a new salary schedule and vote next Monday. | fringe benefits, such as hospital- ization and terminal leave. The present salary schedule includes a starting salary of $5,-300 with a maxitom of $7,500 after 10 years for teachers with bachelor’s degrees. Teachers with master’s d e-grees now receive a starting salary of $5,000 with a maximum of $8,100 after 10 years. 3 Districts to Vote on Millage Hikes Voters Jn three southern Lapeer County school districts on Sept. 26 will be asked to approve school board requests for millage hikes. The lmlay City school board is seeking two additional mills for operating purposes for three years. The proposed increase would be in addition to five extra mills already levied for to coming school year. The five-mill levy is due to expire next June. An identical request was turned down by voters on the June 13 ballot by a 344-317 margin- - ^ Since that time the board has decided to make a number of cutbacks to help balance the budget. Items such as two extra teach-s, a temporary classroom, purchase of one bus and camps, field trips and salaries for board of education members will be dropped from the budget. Voters in the Almont school Correction district will decide on two milr lage proposals: • Five mills for three years starting in December, 1967. • Two mills for two years starting in December 1967. The proposals represent a net increase of four mills since a three mill levy now in effect wfil expire in December. ... Schools Superintendent Walter It was incorrectly reported to'Walborn j.aid the funds will be yesterday’s Pontiac Press that used to operate the Alpnont Com-Mr. and Mrs. Russell O. Wil-imunity School and staff its new liams of 2685 Melvin, Avon|$l-millfon addition, scheduled to Township, were killed in a Sunday auto accident in Wayne County. The accident victims were Russell O. Williams Jr. and his Wife, Gloria Jean, of 650 N. Rochester in Addison Township. open early next year. The Dryden school board is asking for 2.5 mills for one year to pay for the building and site of the new addition to the Dryden Community School. The addition has been open since fall of last year. . w * __m.tt men iuuuc vuciawio r The examination of a youth c]oser attention to it, charged with murdering a 61-year-old Romeo woman continued into its second day today. DOUBLE SIZE If ‘operations s h o u 1 d be al- lowed to resume, Hess has said ““fe^chargetf by MacotfflYtton-^ "tremfffm Kflagfiffto- 1| -in I.. ,n. --AWfWy 41 Aug. 4 stabbing of Mrs. John * ' I £2T 'm - “H WEST WXXMfflELD TOWN-„ . . . SHIP — An undetermined quan- He is being examined in Mount Clemens Justice Court by Justice of the Peace Edmund -....-....... ..J Prince was a former employe of Mrs. Riemann, coowner, of Riemann’s Nursery. tity of liquor and the money from a cigarette machine were taken early this morning in a break-in at to Bloomfield Canopy, 6560 Orchard Lake. Township police said try was gained through a rear door, which was forced open. Utica Firm Is Awarded Contract for Troy Sewer Construction TROY—The City Commission I erty owners along the streets inlast night awarded a contract for the construction of sanitary t volved. Ki OTHER ACTION sewers along Beech Lane, Kirk- In other action the commis-ton, Stephenson and Square' Sion authorized the city man-Lake roads. iager to make application for a • j federal grant to pay for the pur- Ric-Mao Construction, Inc., of chase and development of a 27- Utica won the contract with a low bid of $91,864. Work on to Square Lake Road sewer, said City Manager Paul York, will begin almost immediately. Y He said the facility into be finished by early September because to Niles Elementary School would not be able to open without it. •k The project will be financed by a bend Issue to be paid for over allQ-yaar period by prop- acre city park site, located ju$t east of Boulan Park. The grant, If approved, would absorb 50 per cent of the total cost of the project. York said the total expenses would run to about $147,000. This breaks down to $80,000 for the purchase of the property and $67,000 for improvements. The application will be made this week to to Michigan Conservation Department, which is handling the federal land and water conservation program for the state. University Woodward Avo Waterford Maple-Telegraph Maple-Orchard Lako Approved Location Mall Walled Lako Union Lako Community Auto Bank We’ve Got You Surrounded! No/matter where you live in Oakland County, you’ll never hove to travel very far to enjoy all tho services of mod am banking by Community... Wo havo you surrounded with convoniontly located offices with experienced personnel just waiting to servo you ... Tho same for sections of Macomb County too.Now 20 offices with 3 additional off ices in tho near future. Bank at Community- MOST PEOPLE DO! Bank Nat lona 20 OFFICES IN OAKLAND and MACOMB COUNTIES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, i960 A—3 Clouds of Gas Head for Earth Neutral Hydrogen Is Phenomenon of Space By Science Service ITHACA, N.Y. — Huge clouds of gaseous hydrogen are heading toward Earth- at speeds up to 500,000 miles an hour, a team of radio astronomers from Ohio State University reported here. The discovery shows for the first time that neutral hydrogen clouds cover a large portion of the sky and are not restricted to certain areas as had previously been thought: Neutral hydrogen is a complete atom, whereas ionized hydrogen consists of charged atomic fragments. Both types are found separately in large clouds of gas and ore being used by astronomers to learn about the structure of the Milky Way galaxy in which the sun and its planetary system, including Es^h, are located. One theory explaining the neutral hydrogen clouds is that they resulted from super explosions in the' Milky Way galaxy about one million years ago. FALLING BACK These explosions are believed to have blown matter toward intergalactic space, and the in-rushing clouds now detected could consist of this matter falling back into the Milky Way. Hie clouds are so tenuous, however, that no one oi would detect them, even completely enveloped solar system. S. Y. Meng, resgafch assistant at the Ohio State University Radio Observatory, reported discovery oFa large number of the clougr'to the American Astro-il Society meeting here. Spain Breaks Precedent- Invites Inspect Colony UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — For the first time in United Nations tistaty, the special Committee on Colonialism is sending a mission to inspect a colony by invitation of the colonial power. ' * * * A seven-member subcommittee will leave tonight for Madrid to confer with authorities before visiting Spanish Equatorial Guinea, in West Africa. , ★ ★ ★ The subcommittee includes representatives ,of Chile, .Denmark, MaU, Poland, Sierra Leone, Syria and Tanzania. It has been instructed to investigate conditions in the territory “With a view to speeding up the implementation” of the U.N. General Assembly’s 1960 declaration for the independence of colonial peoples. ★ ★ ★ At a recent meeting in Algiers, Spanish delegate Jaime de Pinies invited the committee to check on conditions in the, territory. AFRICA COAST Equatorial Guinea includes Fernando Poo and an adjacent smaller island in the Gulf of I Guinea and Rio Muni on the west Cbast of Africa land t small offshore islands. ’ ulation totals about 235.pi whom less than n,W0jm Europeans. The Trusteeship Council hasj often sepr missions to report I back j>n territories held wider trusteeship by various ad-> ^ustering powers. But never! received an invitation to send a[ In the early days of the Unit-tonies to the committee'. I however, Spain has become the before had the ttmmittee on mission te a territory not under ed Nations, Spain refused even Since the Committee on Colo- most cooperative of all the colo-UHonlalism, established m 1961,1 trusteeship._________________* I to supply information on its col-lnialism was established in 1961, Intel powers. j KEASEY ELECTRIC Frigidoire Appliances 4620 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint, Mich. OR ^-2(001 GIGANTIC ©PEN 'STOCK MAPLE SALE in OPEN STOCK SOLID MAPLE And Select Hardwood s Colonial Furniture With Genuine Micarta Tops Early American at its warm and friendly bestl Sturdily hodl of solid maple and jelect hardwoods for years of service. Finished in mellow spicetone to bring out. the. old time Warmth . . . Antiqued brass hardware Rustproof Construction Center-guided, dovetailed drawers glide" open 1ensi1y. Buy a suite or |iist the pieces yc® need RED. B. 74^95’Double Dresser and Mirror „ C. 54.95 5-Drawer Chest D. 29.95 Spindle Bed REO. NOW E. $39.95 Bookcase Bed........... 32.88 H. $59.95 Dresser and Mirrorl.....49.88 J. 39195 4-Drawer Chest. . . i . . .. . . . 34.88 K. $59.95 6-Drawer Chest.......49.88 L. $24.95 Panel Bed ............ 16.88 M. $49.95 Rancher Desk-Chest . , . . 29.88 PARK FREE IN WKC’S LOT AT REAR OF STORE - OPEN THURS, FRI., MON. NIGHTS TIL 9 aim Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Til 9 Judge Sworn In j for U. S. Court CHICAGO (AP) - Walter J. Cummings Jr., was sworn in Monday as a judge of the 7th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. At 49 he is the youngest judge in this federal jurisdiction. Cummings, who practiced lavt in Chicago, is a son of Walter J. Cummings, retired chairman of Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Cq, 100% Human Hair SHORTIE WIG Gets Tech Post HOUGHTON UP) - R. C. Cole, president of the White Pine Copper Co., has been elected‘chairman of the Michigan Technological University Board of Control, effective next Jan. 1. W. H: Doerfner of Saginaw will become vice chairman. WOULD V0U LIKE TO mEET $29 ^Cut and set in a new coif. Ready for you to put on and walk right out, wearing it. Soft and lustrous, as freshly shampooed hair yet it has lasting body and can be brushed into many styles. Charge yours at Waite's. Millinery . .. Third Floor PEOPLE? ComputaDate's extensive test-inf and computer techniques ire the most effective way. SINGLE ADULTS of all ages meet compatible people of the opposite sex. 1 You are invited to examine this low-cost program. Send for FftEt information booklet— “PUT MORE LIFE IN YOUR FUN-MEET NEW PEOPLE." No salesman will call. No obligation. s§ WRITE OR CALL REGARDING JWBbMMpS M ^ THIS PROGRAM NOW! — i AMERICAN TESTING ASSN. •MHbrMt. men I SWING 'along «B8s These wow little Vslne-Shapers an redly with it! With yew too—all the way! All the "tab” Fonnfit/Rogen quality and fashion know-how, pins budget hf price tags that will really get youl Look, see— Long Leg Paulis Girdle believes that handsome is.as handsome doea, Ladylike lace vetoes tummy bulge. Lycra power net fives yea UM comfort, tiger sleekery. White, Dress Slsed 7-1S, 8-14 , (P-S-M-L). Style CMfV. *#.©• ’'f^fasstdotarlMwaiSMDsmft Slimwear f.. Second Floor Get Smart With , (Jpuritan) / (Jofwerjjouna Bonded Orion Basic The little boy's suit never had it so good . . . nor did you. Orion® acrylic has Acetate as backing. The cut of the jacket has an- intriguing fashion flavor. Would You Believe .Black. Red or Royal Sizes 10 to 20 and 12V2 to 22V2 Watch "Get Smart" Saturday Nights Please send me I Puritan Forever Young's Basic hfame Address City........ State...............Zip Code No........... I Add Stain Tax where applicable. Please include handling ■ charge on prepaid orders outside delivery draco. 1 □ Check □ Charge □ Money Order Puritan Fbtwar Young *A Division of Puritan Fashions Corpot^tion THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wfest Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUEgDAY, August i6,1966 Ricsa» M. Fn»mu Tmnnr and Finance Officer Frauds Fly Junior Achievement Flag Many good causes offer a fertile field for racketeering/ One such that has come to light is the splendid Junior Achievement movement with the fine training it provides the youth of America in handicraft and the merchandising of the fruits of their labors. ,i Regrettably, the legitimate door-/to-door sales program of Junior Achievement has been invaded by phonies who recruit youngsters with visions of sizable commissions for selling assorted items procured from sources other than .those recognized by J.A. ★ "it Inevitably the hopeful salesmen and the cooperative purchasers share disillusionment when commissions fail to meet( promises and the products prove inferior. To protect well-disposed house- holders against this racket, it should be known that the Junior Achievement program is in operation from October to May only. Anyone posing as a J.A. representative during the interim is a counterfeit on the face of it. Moreover, all Junior Achievement articles offered for sale bear a J.A. identification sticker and bona fide salespersons carry a JA credential —which they should be asked to show. As further protection to potential purchasers of ANY merchandise fjcom'door-to-door solicitors, a Pontiac ordinance requires them to have licenses approved by the police department. . ' If both goods and canvasser fail these simple tests, the prospect would do well to notify the area Junior Achievement headquarters, VE 8-4660, or the local police department. 'He's In Excellent Health!7 David Lawrence Says: Russia’s world Outlook shifts with Times Airline Union’s Strike Paid Off If any-doubt remained regarding Soviet Russia’s abandonment of its onetime goal of embracing the world with its brand of communism, it was pretty well-dispelled by the message Premier Alexei N. Kosygin delivered at the recent Supreme Soviet (Parliament) session. Kosygin’s 15,000 words dwelt mainly with the “Russia first” theme — a preempt calculated further to Widen the breach between the USS R, and Red China. ★ ★ ★ The Premier gave priority to the domestic economy, with which he is far from happy. He read the riot act to ministers responsible for lagging production in the agriculture and light industry sectors, and declared that production of new articles for the consumer market is far behind schedule. He stressed the need for economic programs that would enable com-, munism to compete with capitalism, even if it required adoption of capitalist methods. Significantly, the Kremlin boss brushed off the Viet Nam imbroglio with a scant 1,000 words, indicating Alack of concern with developments there, entirely at variance with the international role Peking espouses for communism. Particularly encouraging from the standpoint of Moscow - Washington amity, was Kosygin's proposal that Russia and the United States move toward a treaty on nonproliferation of nuclear weapons — another direct slap at Mao Tse-tung. ★ ★ ★ It has taken nearly a half-century for time and events to tame the Russian bear. Hopefully, the same forces will similarly affect the Red China dragon — but at a much faster rate. WASHINGTON—It certainly This will doubtless furnish pays to strike. The Natiopaf a significant pattern to ma-Machinists Union bnrrfed aside the find- Computer’s Slip Shows in Theater’s Seat Goof As we humans know, these are tough times for us. We are being outsmarted, outperformed, outstatused and outdated by machines. It is heartening, therefore, to read that a big smart aleck of a computer at Lincoln Center's Repertory Theater in New York fouled up the “i^IgnmenT or seats for the theaters almost 40,000 subscribers so thor--oughlv that it took human beings* three months to unscramble the megs-.............../ . ★ ★....... ★.... So the theater did a daring thing.. It hired a young girl (at much less cost) to do the job the ' computer couldn’t handle. And she’s handling it ! Similar incidents have been reported by other organizations and companies.. Now, the computer isn’t about to be discarded as incompetent. It’s obviously heretostay—andrwesus-peet, to grow and grow and grow. * ★ ' ★................. But we mere hu&ans wouldn’t be human if we didn’t gloat a little. And tEftt’s another thing no stuffy old computer can do! Fanaticism Dies Hard in China MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News'Analyst WASHINGTON — The Red Chinese wrote a*fairy tale over the weekend. No group in history ever faced a m o t e g r u e s o m e, gigantic or frustrating task than the Chinese Reds when they took over their country in ! 1949 and had to rush it and 700 million people out of antiquity in a hurry. They h a v e made tremendous prdgress, led by men like Mao Tse-tung, who for years were fanatic in theiF aeai to do what they finally had a chance to do. Now (hey are old but still fanatic, for this was the Only way of life they khew and it is too late for change. TM> has been the history of others, like Stalin. Others in China realized rigidity is the condition of a corpse and change a condition of life: that in time through the evolutionary process political parties adjust to change like bananas, crocodiles and people. i ★ ★ Early this month the Chinese Communist party’s Central Committee met far 12 days and then issued a communique which sounded in part like, something from another world. The fairy tale was in the euphoria about Voice of the People: \ Disapproves Mandatory Use of Safety Equipment Although I’m not in favor of motorcyclists being forced to use crash helmets and leathers, I no believe their qse will cut down the serious injuries suffered in accidents. When a motorcyclisf goes down. his head is the most vulnerable part of his body. It just isn t possible to keep it off the ground while sliding along behind the bike. A leather jadket wears a whole lot better than frail httaan skin. I am in favor of these items being worn. / However, I believe the state is overstepping its authority by making it mandatory- Why isn’t there a law that seat belts must be fastened while automobiles are in motion? —I don’t believe a traffic ticket for this sort of violation would stand up in court, if someone were to contest it. How can you fine a person for not wearing a particular type of apparel, even if it is for his own protection? J. LARRY WESSON | WALLED LAKE Surveys American Scene With Misgivings I have read your editorials for ten years and I don’t always like what vou sav, but you know, “the truth hurts. “The Unions’’ are destroying themselves. What was once a good thing is now controlled by dictators and gangsters. The Lons did away with sweatshops, but now they don tgive a hoot about the rank and file members. The Reuthers and Hoffas aren t ■ going hungry and^are supporting our ridiculous foreign aid program. , We stupid, lazy, apathetic American citizens are slowly waking up. How can your pour $1,000,000,000 in foreign aid into our so-called allied and Iron Curtain c o n n t r i e s and not have the foes of communism lose heart. When our boys pick up a Czech rifle or mortar shell, they know the answer. “Stop sending them the money and yon kill them as sure as if yon used a rifle.” Without our money the puppets would topple. . \ j ★ ★ ★ . / President Kennedy’s own brothers are endorsing the Cojiunu- economic, agricultural and industrial successes. No doubt Red China was moving forward. But you would never guess it had any* setbacks, made any mistakes. It had to have them, with its vast problems. It simply did not admit them. There was one thing you would guess: it is being careful about trying a second “great leap forward.” It tried a “great leap” in 1958 — under Mao’s prodding, a radical collectivization of farm and factory—that turned into a great disaster. The bitter break with the Soviet Union looks deeper than ever. ' ★ ★ ★ Yet, there was a pathetic sense of loneliness and reaction about the communique for more reasons than one: • Red China built itself up as the leader of the world Communist movement, knowing as it did Iso, that one by one other countries were beginning to took on her dubiously or breaking away. • The whole communique is a groveling, cringing, deification of a man, Mao, which makes an obscenity of all other intellects in China because, compared with his, all others look like trash. ★ ★ ★ In effect the Chinese people are being taken down the most reactionary of all roads. Instead of being urged to seek new values,^ insights and understandings they are being told the answers are all hi and that in all history only three men have had them: Mao, Marx, and Lenin. ings of a pres-idential board, vpted down a/contract once agreed to by the union negotiators, and c h allenged Congress, wh'jch then became reluc- LAWRENCE tant and afraid to pass remedial legislation. The machinists came out better than if they had accepted any of the offers or contracts submitted to them during the long strike period. . The presidential board gave its approval to a formula that ' would have cost the airlines approximately $67 million on a three-year schedule. Then the labor-union representatives approved a settlement amounting to about $74 million oh a three-year basis, but/this was rejected by the members. Now the union has obtained a Settlement estimated to total $99 million for three years, or close to $100 million over a period of 3 Vi years. It will be seen that the escalation during the strike went from around $67 million to approximately $100 million. This is only $14 million less than the original demands made by the labor side. ^ ' ' The union , is .lpdinedlo play down the amount of the bene^-fits to be received, and estimatestoe original demand was only' about $89 million. But even this is far more than toe labor leaders would have gotten, if they had settled oh the. proposal made by the government or if~ the members had accepted the contract for $74 million voted down by a referendum on July 31. Whichever, way it is viewed, the union won more by ignoring the govern- < ment’s proposals and the pressure behind it than would have been the case if the union had yielded to t.h e administration’s a p -peals. Verbal Orchids Fred Wilkins of Orchard Lake; 85th birthday. Mrs. Erwin Raymond of Snover; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Craig of 5360 Highland Road ; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rorabacher j , of 20 Chippewa; Mth wedding anniversary. strikes and then Are faced with government pressure to settle quickly “in the public interest.” The fact remains that the country has just witnessed a successful strike in which the machinists union won a big filian^UewSto'e^Lwgh nist butchers. We St alone in WNam, and will be until the it was indifferent to the pub- “wheels” in Washington cut lie interest and carried on a strike that cost the companies involved a lot of money. (Copyright, ltM, Publisher; | Syndicate) MRS. ANGELA JAMES ■- DRAYTON PLAINS a 101 oi money. / ■ SISSST N#"*w#r Favors Total Withdrawal From Yiet Nam Bob Considine Says: »Your editorial implies the rest of theyorld is not at opr side* in Viet Nam for the rteson that we ate not helping the foes of' communism in Red China, Russia, ete Who and where are the , foes of communism ip\ {hose countries? Is there a secondary y* a , • . • government in Russia m any other Communist country that has Honks on Assnssinniiotl appealed to the United'\States tor assistance to overthrow the UUUltd un IlddUddUWllUn e^rting regime? How would we ‘help’ them? Other than the n I • m * mi T . United States, what free wuntry is preoccupied with the political Stir IrOUbUna 1 noughts and economic status of ^ytNam? a ° I believe our originfj intervention was an error of great magnitude. Western rationale and Asiatic mystique are as non-interchangeable as toe magnetic poles. The great service the U. S. can now render is total withdrawal from Viet Nam to let toat country resolve its own destiny. / GEORGE CONIBEAR . > / 501 E. piKE (Editor’s/Note: If the writer who signed his letter “A ‘Be-Lane has come forth with fuddled’ Parent” will send us his name and address for our files, 460 pages of text, diagrams we will he glad to publish his letter.) and documents to beef up his / . — NEW YORK - Lee Harvey Oswald was arrested Friday afternoon, Nov. 22, 1963, and was killed at between' FBI and official Bethesda (Md.) Naval Hospital accounts of the autopsy, and on the all but incredible rapidity with which the assassin got off three shots at moving targets. CONSIDINE Aside from a now almost forgotten announcement that he had denied shooting President Kennedy there has never been any detailed account of what he was asked and what he answered. Had Oswald lived and' gone to trial it is questionable if even a Dallas court . could have found him guilty on the same evidence toat was employed to indict him asthe murderer in the Warren Report. As Warren Commission attorney Alfredda Scobey pointed out in her article, “A Lawyer’s Notes on the Warren Commission's Report,” printed in the American Bar Association Journal, the damaging testimony made to the commission by Oswald’s widow would hot have been admissible in a criminal case. ♦ ‘ * * These troubling thoughts stir each time another book on the assassination appears. Today we have “Rush to Judgment,” by Mark Lane, “a critique of the Warren Commission’s inquiry into the murders of President John F. Kennedy, officer''!. D. Tippit and Lee . Harvey Oswald.”\lt is published by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. Lane testified twice before toe Warren Commission and volunteered to serve as attorney for Oswald’s mother, like two preceding botes, “White Wash” by Harold Weisberg, privately printed, and Edward Jay Epstein’s better known “Inquest” (Viking Press), Land’s thesis leans heavily on the contradiction contention that there is something wrong with the commission’s report that one man, Oswald, did it, with one old gun and three ballets — one of which missdd — fired in 2.3 seconds. ", There will be even more Question and Answer / Do city employes have to live in the city? CURIOUS REPLY mSI______ __ Asst. City Manager Reineck says “No.” Charter pro- doubts cast before JFK is f£ vision says only that the City Manager must reside nally allowed to rest in peace, toithin city limits. _/ . _______ In Washington: 7 Mob Violence Slows Progress Mrs. Sara Urich Tht Associated Fran It ontti of 45 Matthews; 82nd birthday. exclusively to the use tor rapt cotton cl ell locol news printed , Mrs- Laura A. Nesbit newt dispatches. of Sandusky;'94th birthday. The Pontiac Fran It dtBvtrod cantor tor SO cents a week; wt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beitier mailed In Oakland, Omasa* 1 Ingston, Macomb, Lapeer , Washtenaw Counties nit SIM year; elnwhara In Michigan i of Ortonville; 57th wedding anniverary. all ether placet In the UP States OMO a year. All man 1 Mrs. John Palmer ecftoUunt payable to adww Postage has bttn paid at tht 2300 Watkins LakeRoaidf 100th Mrtoday. Ctoat lito at Pontiac, MkhK Member of ABC By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) -Signs multiply from coast to coast that both whites and Negroes are misreading the real prospects which confront t them in thill country. On the Negro side, all few leaden realize -virtually dares acknowl- BIOSSAT edge publicly — that there is not going to be anything approaching “freedom now” for millions of deprived Negroes. The better jobs, schools and housing they seek are going to come slowly. Open revolt may seem here and there to speed action but the calamitous events in the big cities since 1964 suggest it is more liketyto impede it. \ ★ * ★ As for the majority whites, they are deluding themselves if they imagine that serious change on the racial front can be deferred past their life-' times. Today’s 20 million Negroes will soon be 25 million, and then 30 mi Hi op. Their presence—and their problems —cannot be wished awaV with a wand. \ Far too many Negro leaders have raised Negro expectations miles beyond toe practical prospect for early fulfillment. They—and some of toefr sympathetic white friends then have left to a puzzled and sometimes overmatched police a problem of d e a 1 i n g with toe terrible frustrations thus stirred. A surprising number or allegedly responsible Negroes are blinding themselves to the/" damaging consequences of riot and near-riot. Convinced that p r e s s u r e works, they draw no fine distinctions between what is extreme and whht is not. Though dramatic protest and reaction brought toe passage of toe major 1964 and 1965 Civil Rights Acts, it appears only partly (rue that “toe squeaky whee( gets toe \ grease.” There is ample evidence toat toe squeaky w h e e 1 is driving millions of urban whites out of earshot. White schools and white residential areas pushed against with screaming Slogans quickly tun all Mate, anfl toe “de facto segregation” complained of in northern cities simply widens its arena. In their righteous indignation over lawlessness excused in toe name of legitimate Negro aspirations, many whites are, however,, equating good chic order wifi) no progress at all for the Negro. * * * An Orange County, Calif., conservative conceded privately not long ago that racial change had to coma eventually. But he admitted fie hoped to avoid the discomfort ’ of it while he is alive. Despite all the unrest of this and earlier summers, this kind of hope seems to govern even the most responsible white business, professional and civic leadership in countless large American communities. The spirit of urgency President Johnson evidently hoped to engender by his June White House Conference on Civil Rights has not really enlisted toe white community. With only occasional exceptions, it is still acting as if the' massive problems of toe Negroes— and the urban cores they / occupy—can be merely nibbled at. Notwithstanding the contritions of our foreign critjcs, Americans do not like to attend to even one war at a time. To ask them to get fired up about two at once— in faraway Viet Nam and in their own cities—is to seek a great deal. The cost of the Viet Nam fighting already is pinching economically. White leaders just shake their heads when Negro spokesmen talk of 106 billion dtear betterment programs. Yet some kind of urgency, producing action on the grand scale, which means Mg money, is believed in key government circles here to be crucial to sane progress 00 toe racial front. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1966 A—7 ALL THIS WEEK OUR GIANT INVENTORY SALE OFFICE FURNITURE Close-Outs — Floor Models Desks — Files TYPEWRITERS Used and Demonstration Machines Midwest Typewriter Mart 88 N. Saginaw (Next to Simms) FI 4-578 Open Fri. 'til 9 P.M. BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! School Rift?; Labor Skill Lack Linked LASING ★ * * Doctors said the German-born conductor was in a satisfactory condition and is expected to leave his bed in two weeks. Assault Exam Set for 4 Youths -Preliminary examination on $100 personal bond following a charge of felonious, assault is their arraignment. scheduled for Aug. 24 for four y o u t h s accused of beating a man and Woman early Saturday. Joseph Phillips, 19, of 82' Hudson; Timothy Baker, 19, of 276% Auburn; PauPKnowles, 19, of 133 N; Jessie; and John Howard, 20, of 3071 Garden, Pontiac Township, were freed on They are charged by Pontiac police with assaulting Catherine Carpenter, 41, of 178 Chamber-lain and Russell McLaughlin, of 4983 Dijkie, Waterford Township, about 2 a.m. ‘in front of the Carpenter home. The two, who said they were struck with flits and beer bottles, were treated at St. Joseph! Mercy Hospital and released. I Lucky Strike Green. The fine tobacco cigarette with menthol. Bank With Us In Our New, Larger DMYTON PLAINS OFFICE Zenith giant-screen 21" portable tv dug' nini ,512k New from Zenith . . . giant-screen 21” portable TV with over 20% more picture area than any 19”* TV.... plus 19” TV room-to-room ■portability. 5169.95 Best because they're HANDCRAFTED Jht qvUity fort in btloit Iht ntmt *n»* > ’ SEE YOUR LOCAL ZENITH DEALER DIXIE HIGHWAY JUST NORTH OF FORMER LOCATION ...CORNER FLORAPALE STREET-ACROSS FROM A A P We cordially invite you to stop and use our new office for all yoyr banking needs. A pleasant surprise awaits you. • COMPLETE. BANKING SERVICE • 8 TELLER WINDOWS • 3 DRIVE4N WINDOWS • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • NIGHT DEPOSITORY • AMPLE FREE PARKING • FREE PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE • 5% TIME SAVING CERTIFICATES • $4.50 PER $100 A YEAR ON NEW CAR LOANS • PLUS 35 ADDITIONAL BANKING SERVICES BANKING HOURS MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY 10 to 3 WEDNESDAY, 10 to 12 SATURBAY 9 to 12 FRIDAY 10 to 6 WIN 0. E. COLOR TELEVISION OR ONE OF 10 OTHER AAAJOR PRIZES 5 TRANSISTOR RADIOS ... 5 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES At Drayton Plains Office Only It** Very simple with no obligation on your part. Sirpply stop In as often as you like and sign a registration slip. Drawing will be held August 22nd. You pee«”i»%o« VINYL BOND WINDOW SHADES, 22” to 84” Widths.......... *.79c oa. < CLOSE-OUT PAINT BARGAINS • Interior Latex • Satin Enamel • Low Lustra Enamel House Paint-Trim Color ■ lamel Kote — Colors V" ACME QUALITY PAINTS < 3 N. Saginaw (Cor. Pike) FE 2-3308 J Open 8 to 5s30 Daily, Friday 'til 9 r 124-A MIS6E8 |124—B DIMINUTIVE •C HALF 8IZE8 fer Bill Blast 9f Maurice Rentner 124 A Misses, B Diminutive, C Half Sizes). Send 82.00. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1.00. Pattern Books No. 28 and No.. 29 are available for 50c each. Address SPADEA, Box 993, G.P.O. Dept PX-6, New York, N.Y. 10001. wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. #124 A Mist.s Sim Bust Walt! Hip* *L»ngtl #124 I Diminutive m 4m wv* 4m IV* 43V* 35V* 43’/* m 45V* i 37V* 45V* •From Nape of Neck to Waist Misses Size 12 requires 3Y« yards of 36” for Two-Piece Dress and % yard of 36” fabric for contrast. To order, state size and correct Pattern number (No. .Summer Look- To achieve a summery floral effect, arrange flowers in big, shallow contatners.w ^hts tyye -of arrangement is -particularly effective on a long, low coffee table. Go Where The Winners Are! Our Salon Holds Ist Place In North Anwncahfennmentiravlhg. pir. Jim LoVergne and his assistant manager, David McLintocIt, with five of the National award* Jim has won for his original crea- Fashion Show in 1965 and iters Trophy lit' 1964. Donna Dows, NR and Dave are specloHsto in cutting the Srissoon and all modem and fashion Among them'are the first hair cutting. Cor the latest piece trophy for perman* and the most distinctive ent waving in the North in hair.styles, visit our new American Beauty and Salon... oCaUeryne’d J4air^}adliiond BIT Woodward Ava., Pontiac, Mich. 8IB4JI7 Atr—Front, JwpyiH—pttrt TIIR PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1966 B—3 MRS. C. L. GROSS Silk Organza Is Worn Miss Hughes An afternoon ceremony Sunday in the Antioch Missionary Baptist Churfch, with reception immediately following, marked the vows of Victoria Hughes of Central Street and Charlie Lee Cross, The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hughes of Wilson, La., appeared in Chan-’ tilly lace over white silk organza and taffeta. A crystal tiara capped her illusion veil and her bouquet held orchids and white roses. Attendants were Mrs. W. T. Lothery, honor matron; Geraldine Chess and Jackie Od-neal, bridesmaids; Ann Hughes, flower girl, and Billy White, ring-bearer. The bridegroom, son of .Mrs. Willie Gross of Perkins Street and the late Mr. Gross, wad James Montague Jr., for west \man. King Gross, Jessie Turner, Eli Byrd, and Archie Alexander were ushers. MRS. R. E. BAILEY MRS. Gr D. GRIFFETH Honeymoon in North After Vows After their marriage and reception, S a t u r d a y, in St. Paul Lutheran Church, Airman 3.C. and Mrs. Roger E. Bailey (Donna Lee Neff) left for a trip to northern Michigan. The Raymond Neffs of Third Avenue and the Eugene C. Baileys ,<5f Meadowlawn Street are parents of the couple wed before Rev. Maurice ShackeU. * ★ .★ Schiffli embroidery accented the bride’s A-line gown of white silk organza with chapel train. A pearlized tiara held her illusion veil. She carried white roses, carnations and Stephanotis. ★ * * Mrs. James C. Bailey was matron of honor with Doris :y and, Judy Bailey brides-' 'maids. Sondra Neff was flower girl and Brian Hotchkiss, ring-bearer. With Eric Sturdy, best man, were the ushers Charles Bailey, Larry Sanford, Dan Neff and Bruce Couture. ^•iXosej - J^maid; Coupli^ Plans Wedding Vows The M. Glenn Lockharts of Eastwood Street, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Glenda Jean, to Seaman Gregory Leonard Lutz^ son' of Edmond L. Lutz of Donley Street, Avon Tbwnship and Mrs. Leon Slaton of Sylvan Lake. He is stationed at Great Lakes Naval Center, 111. Candlelight Vows Taken In a recent evening candlelight service in the First Baptist Church, Cheryl Ann Brinson became the bride of Gary Dean Griffeth. ★ s? ★ Parents of the newlyweds are the Milton F. Brinsons of Bielby Street and Dr. and Mrs. Paul L. Gpiffeth of Kalamazoo. ^ ★ ★ * The bride carried a chapel bouquet of white roses, Stephanotis, feathered carnations and ivy. Cultured pearl' earrings, a gift of the bridegroom, complemented hef gown Hundred of pamairi, *533 IN STOCK VCHICKERINC k FISCHER ✓LOWREY p*KIMBALL * MANY OTHERS Also Lowrey Organs 90 Days Same as.Cash or’up to 36 Mo. Open Mon. and Fri. Eves', ’til 9, Daily ’til 5:3$ 1710 S# Telegraph Road V« MileS. of Orchard Lake Ave. Lots of Freo Parking FE4-0566 (Mlm Cable News EDWARD WARREN _ Smocked cables, fine line, easy, easy feel,.. all obviously Edward ■JWacren,,- Qnf pf. Hia Tft anynewswe ate r s. skirts and pants that ■‘niwwitlv^ ■ out looking naive. *12. *20 California i/vl. .COBBERS^ The swinging set goes for "2 + 2"l This wacky flaf has two plut two multicolor patches on its fashionable broad toe. It's the shoe that goes places with. lined kid with suede trim in your choke of dark brown leather with two-tone brown suede trim, black leather with fall multi-color suede trim or dark red leather with fall multi-color suede trim. $12 HURON of TELEGRAPH B-m Advance Force i From Philippines Arrives in Viet SAIGON, South Viet (AP)—A 100-man advance party of a Philippine army contingent tlue here next month arrived in Saigon today. 1 The 2,000-man contingent; mode up of engineers and security forces, will be based in Tay Ninh Province, operating as a civil action group. The Filipinos will work closely with the U.S. 196th Light Infantry. Brignie, which arrived in Viet Nam over the weekend. While the Americans work to keep the area clear 'of Communist forces, ti>e Filipinos will' build refugee villager schools! and similar facilities to help win , the support of the local population for the allies. The assignment for the Filipi-! nos and the U S. brigade was| Worked out in joint conferences! of representatives of the Philippines, the United States and' South Viet Nam. TIIE iwnAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1966 Dem Spending Prepares for Pictures Orbiter Scans Moon Says primary Outlay Tops GOP Allotment ' PASADENA, Calif. (APH America’s camera drcling the mo o n—Lunar Orhiter-^was scanning swiftly over the pedr-marked lunar surface today as scientists prepared for the main payoff-pictures. “We’re just waiting now, planning to being the picture sequence Thursday,’* scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory said! PRESIDENTIAL SECURITY - An Air Force corporal, armed with an automatic rifle, waits in. a patrol truck after serving as part of a security guard last night for the ar- rival of President Johnson at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, D.C. In the background is the presidential jet. The President returned frOm a weekend in Texas. Are Yo A Slow Reader? A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to double your reading speed and yet retain much more.. Mdst people do not realize how ihucfa they could increase their pleasure, success and Income by reading faster and accurately. According to this publisher, anyone, regardless of his present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve his reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether stories, books, technical mat It becomes possible to read s< tences at a glance and entirfe pages in seconds with this method- To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interesting self-training method in a new booklet, “How to Read Faster and Retain More" mailed free. No obligation. Send your name, address and zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 903C,, Chicago, 111. 60614. A postcard will do. AF Pays Navy lor Reeling In H-Bomb WASHINGTON (A**) — The, proclaimed as" “the hero of the I The cost of recovery, a Air Force has paid off the Navy recovery" by U.S. Ambassador spokesman said, included billing for that splendid bit of fishing Angier Biddle Duke. for the special , equipment that for a hydrogen bomb off Spain' Orts saws the parachute float-was usec* ar,d other “out-oflast April. ling the bomb after the B52 and!Pocket expenses?) But not A Pentagon spokesman sai FE 2-1453 Railroad Monday to succeed William P. Colifon. McCahey, 46, joined the South Shore as vice president, general! manager and a director May if I 1965. ★ ★ A Coliton, 46, who recently announced his resignation, will become vice president-sales of the Western Maryland Railway.1 Both changes will be effective . If SEND THEM BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A PORTABLE TYPEWRITER 37 Years in Pontiac MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM • REMINGTON • CORONA ' • UNDERWOOD • ROYAL • Trad* in Your Old Machine & M dfeQE • Easy Payment Plan |lww • 1 -Year Guarantee in Our Own ■Vifup Service Dept. !23N«lliSigiMwSt ** Add up all the victims of blindness, paralytic polio, cerebral palsy, rheumatic heart disease. Twice that total are mentally retarded. What are you going to do about it? Write for the free booklet. Send your request to the President’s Committee on Mental Retardation, Washington, D. G. 20201 City___ State.. _Zip Code_ Published as a public service in cooperation with the Advertising Council ’and Internatiohal ^ Newspaper Advertising Executives. THE PONTIAC PRESS : I; M'S •f 1 vtz . *7m — serving the Drayton Plains community QUALITY AND ECONOMY FURNITURE AI*D APPLIANCES FOR YOUR CHOICE! - Two Of Our Malljr OPENING SPECIALS You’ll find a large selection of colorful patterns and finishes to "choose, from. TERMS TO SUIT YOU SJ/ffiF'- 6-Pc. Modern Walnut Bedroom Suite / Includes a dresser, chest, bed, mattrsss and box _ in bee lodern Decor. *168 WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW STORE! - You’ll see the smart new Furniture styles and the latest Appliance models. You’ll also find appropriate and colorful furnishings and appliances to compliment your decor, just what you are looking for - within your personal budget, “priced at savings too.’’ JOE FRENCH HUGH HACKETT DRAYTON SHOPPING CENTER $050 Dixie Highway Hours: MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. PHONE: 673-5787 CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS-UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY THE PONTIAC PRESS,.TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1966 B—5 -Junior Editors Qyi* | ARABIAN ] T^TI CAMEL I / |?) TH* CAMELS POOT y HOLDS HIM-UP IN THE SOFT SAND QUESTION: How is it possible for a camel to go without water for long periods? ' ★ : A -k ANSWER: Camels have worked for man longer than any’ other animal and have been of inestimable value to him. Without them, men could not have Jived in the dry desert country of the Near East — and it was here, remember, that the first civilization started-. - . ■. Camels have the ability tp go without water, and also * without food, for considerable lengths of time. They can survive sever/desert conditions which would destroy other Creatures. Many people believe that the camel carries a reserve of -■ water in his hump, but this is not true. The camel has reserves of fat stored in Jijs hump, and this acts as nourishment when he can’t get anything to eat. ' Camels can go for long periods of time without water but will drink a great deal when they have a chance. Unlike most animals, they do not sweat — so their water supply lasts longer/ , .* * ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Ask a friend if he knows where camels live. He’ll probably say Arabia and the Near East. He’ll be right about one kind'of cajnel; but you can tell him about the Bactrian Camel,/which lives in north central Asia in such places as the Gobi Desert. This is the kind at camel with tyro humps. \ . Report Issued on Leasing of State Property LANSING (AP) - The automobile dealer who leased 12 acres o£ state land for $75,8 month apparently was the only person getting a good deal at state expense, an auditor general’s report showed Monday. A Lansing dealer rents a large Held behind a National Guard Armory for the storing of automobiles. The dealer has conducted sales on this land— attracing attention of legislators, who complained of the low lease price. Sen. Edward Robinson, D-Dearbom, asked Aud. Gen. Albert Lee to investigate leasjpg practices at all National Guard aromories. The report, Robinson said, “indicates at first glance that there 4s no need to pursue the matter further,” He said he planned to study the report more closely, “and have some other people look at it, to give me some idea as to whether any of the practices outlined might be irregular-although they don’t appear to be.’’ i Lee said his department | simply compiled the statistical : material—leaving any judgment | to Robinson’s safety and defense j subcommittee. The leased land is assessed by the city at (46,900. Since state land is taxable when it is leased, the dealer pays (235 a month in taxes. Fire, Blast Hit Chemical Plant Near Muskegon j MUSKEGON (AP) - A fire-triggering an explosion, followed by more fire, rocked the Lakeway Chemicals Co. in Egelston Township, east of Muskegon, Monday night. j Glen Cooper, 23, of suburban Huskegon reporterly suffered a fractured leg and second degree burns. He leaped from a second floor doorway and was running between buildings when the explosion occurred and his clothing caught on fire. j The fire started in a building where printing ink and fabric dye were manufactured, and spread to the adjacent maintenance building. A 10-man crew was working at the time.' Recruit 1,000 Negro Police, Detroit Told DETROIT (AP)—A group of community leaders told Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh Monday the city should recruit 1,000 Negro policemen as a way to prevent “riot contagiousness.” ★ ★ The group of a dozen citizens, concerned about last week’s outbreaks on the East Side, urged Cavanagh to'“make the police department more representative of the city population.” .It also suggested more Negroes be appointed to high ranks of Detroit Police and that the department's “psychology”/ and “crowd-control tactics” be analyzed. »■ ACCEPTED BY MANY! Model of New Miniature * Hearing Aid Gives unique free offer of tpecial interest to those who hear, but do not understand jwords has just been announced by Electone. A true-life, actual aiae replica of the 'smallest Electone ever made will be given absolutely free addition to a free hearing test to anyono answering this advertisement. Wear-test it .without cost of obligation of any kind. It’s yours to keep free. The sice of this Electone only one its many features. It weighs less than a third of an onnce and it’a all* at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body, to head. {Here is truly nor hope for the hard of hearing These models are free while the' limited supply lasts, so suggest you call or write for your>~'now. Again, we repeat, there Is no cost and certainly no obligation. BETTER HEARING SERVICE Amiss Froa tlaa ANNIVERSARY SALEI LUXURY LOWBOY I CONTEMPORARY LOWBOY SWIVEL COLOR TV rca Victor Mw vista COLOR TV o Super-powerful New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners e New RCA solid Integrated circuit performs key FM sound functions 299 sq. In. plcturs RCA VICTOR tfew Mstd COLOR TV e Powerful 25,000-volt Color chassis e One-set VHF fine tuning, stay-set volume control rca Victor MwUsta \ COLOR TV POWERFUL PERFORMANCE PRAYER’S ANNIVERSARY I STEREO SPECIALS RCA VICTOR MwUfta SOLID STATE STEREO • Eight speakers: two 15* oval duo-cones, two 7* ovals, four 314* tweeters ^ e 120-watt peak power Solid State amplifier e Mark I Studiofnatic 4-speed changer, Studio Strobe, 4-piece Feather Action Tone I Arm, diamond stylus e Solid State FM-AM andFM Stereo radio • Separata bass, treble, compensated loudness and stereo balance controls RCA VICTOR UewMsta SOUbSTATE STEREO e Six speakers: two 15* oval duo-cones, two exponential home, two 314* tweeters . e 75-watt peak power Solid State amplifier e Deluxe Studiomatlc 4-speed changer, Feather Action Tone Arm, diamond stylus eSolid State FM-AM and FM Stereo radio e Separate bass, treble, compensated loudness and Stereo balance controls- RCA VICTOR MwWsta SOLID STATE STEREO e Eight speakers: two 15* woofers, two 7* ovals, two exponential home, two 344* tweeters . e 300-watt peak power Solid State amplifier' e Mark! Studiomatlc 4-speed changer, Studio Strobe, 4-piece Feather Action Tone Arm, diamond stylus •Solid State FM-AM and FM . Stereo radio r RCA VICTOR 48-Inch Maple 4 speakers, 24 watts f RCA VICTOR 64-Inch Danish, 8,speakers 120 watts * sRCA VICTOR^S3-lnch Pecon, 8 speakers, 120 watts 'RCA' VICTOR 59-Inch Danish 6 speakers, 56 watts r RCA VICTOR 72-Inch Maple, 8 speakers 56 watts $243001 $393001 s403°°i $32900] $344001 Remember—Don't cbnfuse our name or Location — It's F-R-A-Y-E-R-S, Your One-Stap Appliance Center for A Good, Honest Deal. Stop In For A Free Cup Of Coffee And Look Over The All New 1967 Line of RCA Victor Color TV and Stereo. KNOW YOUR DEALER ANNIVERSARY SALE 1 124 YRS. OF SERVICE I FRAYE 'Once 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 ANNIVERSARY SALE 124 YRS. OF SERVICE BUY, SELL, TRADE. . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS WILL WATERFORD SCHOOLS OPEN ON SEPTEMBER 7? • Negotiations have been at an impasse for two months. • The issues are mainly class size and salaries. • Your Board of Education persists in carrying a haN million dollar cash surplus. • Teachers have voted not to return to work without a master contract. They can no longer afford to subsidize the financing of schools by accepting inadequate salaries. Your Concern Can Be Expressed By Contacting Your Board Of Education Members: MRS. DOROTHY BARNINGHAM FE 2-4723 MR. DONALD PORTER 673-1144 MR. JOHN BOARDMAN ] OR 3-2003 MR. ELDON ROSEGART 673-8161 MR. NORMAN CHEAL, President ~ OR 3-2588 MR. ROBERT FIELD FE 5-7204 MRS. VIRGINIA ROSS 674-3254 Waterford Education Association sm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1966 There are some problems a Want Ad can’t solve. But not many Unless you are "out on a limb" in the literal meaning of the phrase, as this unhappy gentleman seems to be, chances are a Pontiac Press Want Ad can come to your rescue. Want Ads were invented t0# be low cost problem solvers. People read them daily to find such vital things as jobs, -J^p^^-autoraobiJe^ farms, furniturfe, offi®^ dTrachinery. and appliances. -And countless others place ads to sell valuable but unneeded items, and to find hard to locate .items, ‘ j If you find yourself "out on a limb", remember that a low cost Pontiac Press Want Ad can help you find your way back. ^ Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial 332-8181 The Thrifty Six-Time Rate Saves You Money! r % THE rON lIAC PRESS, -TUESDAY, AUGUST 16,1966 B-r 23 Victim of Vjet Nam Identified WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Defense Department identified today 23 servicemen killed in action in Viet Nam. Killed as a result of hostile action were: San Andi'at. CONNECTICUT - Spec. 4 Richard W. Roy, New Britain. FLORIDA — Spec. 4 Glenn M. Friddle, Longwood; Pfc. Freddie L. Kleddey, Ft. Pierce. Platoon Sgt. Melvin F. Rights Leaders: Marches in WjM 1111 9 ylfe 1 t|H wm% m% v BEATLE ADORATION - This was some of the fans’ reaction last night as the Beatles performed in the District of Columbia Stadium in Washington. Girls — some scream- ing, other with hands to their faces, and some crying — made up a major part of the audience that watched the British perform- Pickets Greet Envoy to Japan of Farewell Fete Picketed by Klan BeatlesCapital in Washington TOKYO (AP) - U.S. Ambassador and Mrs. Edwin Reischauer walked through American and Japanese pickets Monday night as they arrived for a farewell party at,the Foreign Correspondents’ Club. ★ . ★ ★ Hie pickets, representatives of a U.S.-Japan citizens conference here, lined up on either side of the club entrance, carrying signs in English protesting American actions in Viet Nam. I ★ ★ ★ £ Prof. Howard Zinn of Boston University, a member of the group, handed the ambasasdor a copy of a “U.S.-Japan citizens treaty against war and for peace’’ and a lapel button calling for assistance to victims of American “aggression.’' Reischauer put .them in his pocket and walked into the building. WASHINGTON (AP) - Steering steadfastly clear of amateur theology, the Beetles resume their American tour today, having sent thousands ' of the capital’s teen-agers into cheering fits. Under elaborate police guard, the. unshorn quartet performed Monday night in Dj.C. Stadium. Hie turnstiles clicked to a total of 32,164 and the affair went off practically without [incident. * • ★ ★ pi Five Ku Kluxers, proclaiming their objection to Beatle John Lennon’s remarks about Christianity, picketed the stadium. But the nearest tjiing to violence was when a! 16-ye"ar-old youth eluded the police cordon at third base, streaked to , the bandstand at secpnti base and laid a hand on three Beatles before being collared. He explained that he just wanted to' touch the musicians because he| admired them so.. The concert, punctuated by piercing cheers and screams, followed a news conference. For fills, Ringo Starr was the most strikingly dressed. He wore a black velvet coat and a white shirt with large purple dots. George Harrison was the most conservative, in a beige coat and what looked like a white shirt turned slightly gray. Did Lennon feel, a newsperson asked, that the Vatican had made him fed better, had sort of got him off a hot spot? This was a reference to a L’Osserva-tqre Romano article saying Lennon had spoken of Christ without thinking, “offhandedly and not impmiihr,” if Lennon replied: “If it makes other people feel better, it will make me feel bet- GEORGIA -Floyd, Cussda. j HAWAII - Pfc. G»ry F. Funn, Hono- ILLINOIS - Pfc. Jack A. Welch, Mon-Icallo. MARYLAND - Sgf. Ma|, Richard A. Schaaf, Baltimore. MASSACHUSETTS - Pfc. Richard W. ower, Southwick. MISSOURI — Spac. 4 Charlei R. Pow-ra. Watt Plains. NEW JERSEY — Pfc. Donald L. Corbin, Swcdaiboro. NEW YORK. - Pfc. Brian J. Ciune, Scarsdale; Pfc. Charles R. Greene, Lake Rankonkoma. North Carolina - etc. orris j. Buskey, St. Pauls. PENNSYLVANIA — Pfc. Frederick Stafford, Philadelphia. SOUTH CAROLINA - Spec. 4 Clifton . Bennett, W*rrenville. TENNESSEE - Sped. 4 DnrnM A. Sherrod, Foxville. TEXAS - Staff Sat. Ma Slnton. VIRGINIA - Pfc. Brl Pearisbwrg. MARINE CORPS ' OHIO — 2nd Lt. Andrew M. Sherman IDoylestown.' . TENNESSEE - CpI. Ronald CTfel knap, Memphis. WEST VIRGINIA — Pfc. Beniamin N I Hamrick, Klftynont. | WISCONSIN - Pvt. Vernal G. Martin 'Marshfield. Died of wounds: * MARINE CORPS OHIO — Pfc/ Gerald' V. Eppley, lewark. Miming to dead-hostile: \ CHICAGO (A f- Civil rights leaders, say the marches into white neighborhoods of Chicago win be expanded and “will continue until Negroes jean move into housing wherever they choose:’’ The promised continuation of file demonstrations came fropi Albert A. Raby, convenor of the Cordinating Council of Community Drganizations, at a rally last night. Eight groups of marchers are to go into previously picketed arm today — three gobg to Jefferson Park, a Northwest Side neighborhood, mid five going to downtown locations including the Chicago Real Estate Board. Planning continue for a summit meeting on, housing tomorrow. The Rt. ReK James W. Montgomery, bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago, said the conference was called to discuss open bousing — not to sqek an end to the marches which have led to violence on many occasions. “Almost everybqdy is asking us to stop the neighborhood marches now,” the Rev. Andrew, Young, an aide to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., said Monday. “But we have no plans to do this.*’ \ GROUP TO MEET King, chairman of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, is expected to attend .the meeting with Real Estate Board executives and political, civic, religions and labor representatives. Yoiing laid he was not hopeful of any immediate major concessions to open housing. “Our experience in other cities has been that' it takes a month to 45 days until the power structure realizes ihat its vested interest is threatened,” he said. BE MODERN WITH MOEN ■ L SOLID BRASS tombing & Hast , 44*4 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Flaim Phon* 471-2111 % HEARING AID___} $ WEARERS OHIO - Pfc. Goriid F. Missing as a result of hostile action: AIR FORCE : Mil. William 0. Burroughs Died not as a result of hostile action: ■■ - 1 ' ARMY - ’ / I •» Pfc. Tony L. Btkkt, Miming to dead—nonhostile: ARMY ILLINOIS - Pfc. Loan* D. Nickels, NEW * Simone, Miming not as a result of hostile action: ARMY lit Lt. Richard W.- Molten. H WHAT’S YOUR ' — SPACE PROBLEM? NEED ANOTHER ROOM? BATH? KITCHEN? RECREATION ROOM? easy! Just a phone call and Wickes trained remodeling staff is at youtfservice, in the privacy of your home. . v / ' • S Absolutely no obligation! A complete, accurate estimate and a “Draft-A Sketch” of your remodeling project will bo given to you ... FREE! No “GumtimatofT or hidden costs, you know in advance every detail and cost. I Wickes with 120 Centers in 25 States, and backed by 112 year repujition for dependability; is your guarantee of the finest available workmanship and materials. Why settle for less than the biggest... and the best, Wickes. f ECONOMIZE, MODERNIZE THE DEPENDABLE WICKES WAY! JUST IMAGINE! A BEAUTIFUL KITGH1M CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY A WEEK! EMODCLING PROJECtS EQUALLY LOWI only *4.7^ A PORCH ENCLOSED A WEEK! " PUT IN fl REC. ROOM ffY *8.39 AWEEKI • OTHER I REMODEL A BATHROOM SL BEDROOM IN HIE ATTIC He waSgoing bowling! Lou Michot, who made Dickie the poster boy for crippled children, puttoe little guy on the alley, and with the stubs that were htole^s, he pushed the ball downward. .AtfiO pins actually toppled. The happiness in his face .could have been brighter only if it had been a strike in a World Series game for the Tigers, his big reason for waiting for tomorrow. is the. coach, general manager, owner, publicity man, police and father’ conftfcsor. The Papa Bear, now roams -the wide range‘in a mo-, torized golf cart, pausing now and then to check his minute-by-minute schedule for the day. “Camps are tougher !now than E they were in the old days,” he said while he referred to his timetable-. “Every phase of the day is eivjded info 15-minute sectors and some of them are Split into 7%-minutfe periods. We work one hour and 40 minutes now that the two-a-day season is over. That is equivalent to over two hqurs in the old days.” NEW BUILDINGS The flat land stretched off in all directions, broken only by a few new buildings on the growing campus, one of them known as Halas Hall, “Too bad you can’t stay over,” Halas said to some visitors. “I wanted to show you the Great White Way .of Rensselaer after dark. We lost the Ace Hardware, but we have a new drug store. Just in case the Bears are overcome by wanderlust, Halas insists they be in their rooms in the dormitories at 11 p.m. “Just know they are around." Lights flick out at 11:30 p.m! “for silent communion with themselves.” They are up and at ’em at 7:30 a m, The rash young men who show up in camp with excess baggage around the belt line The Standings S' New York Kansat City Boston . . Washington Cleveland Jot T :S? r .431 24 V, .431 24Vi Pittsburgh .U 47 Saa Francisco .4* 50 to Ys s SSSSr1 8 Detroit ____________. Chicago 4, Kansas City 3. 1 Minnesota, 5. California 3 Today's Baines California (Chance 0-14) at Minnesota (Perry (-5), night Kansas City (Odom 1-2) at Chicago (John 11-4). night flaw York (Downing 74) at Detroit (Podres 2-1), night Wasiinglen (Hannan 2-5) i ((MU 1341, night Baltimore (DrabOwsky 347 at (BranSM *$), night Wide assay's Games l at Minnesota, night :ny at Chicago 2. twin! night ■M^Pdpsrt* 4-7) at Philaidelphla (Jackson 11-23), night Atlanta (Kaliy 2-2) at Houston (C •Man Mi), night 124) at San Frands- Chicago*at PhiladsIphieT night St. Louts at San Francisco hit the big bag and then do weight. Frank kept on showing sprints. Maybe 5, 10, 20 or 40. up with the fat meh. ‘I can’t We have to teach them the big leave Frank (Cornish) down secret, to cut down on caloric here all alone,’ he told toe.” intake. As Halas drove .away, 'you * * , * . could see a piece of paper in “Frank Cornish, one of .our front of him on a clip board. Ip rookies, came in here in the capital letters the following shadow jaf 300. We’ve got him|message was printed. “OF-down tt> 238. He has about eightiFENSE 1966, BE A CHAMPI-more to go. Frank McRae, ap-]ON.” other rookie, was down there] Once again the Bears are with him but he got down tolback home in Indiana. PSntlsc Prsss Phots WILL DEFEND - Micki King of Pontiac will defend her three-meter diving championship at the National AAU Swimming and Diving Meet at Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 18-21. She won the three-meter and platform,, titles last year at Toledo.- MAKES HIS POINT — Clark Graebner falls to the court after making a diving return of a shot in the American zone Davis Cup matches against Mexico. The racket left his hand Walks Help Team Triumph Dairy Nine District Softball Winner but the ball went over the net for the point and Graebner wa voted the most valuable playerln the .three-day matches a he went on to defeat Mexico’s No. 1 player Rafael Osuna. Net Sweep for U.S. in Cup Zone Finals No-Hit Game is Highlight of Tourney Roger Reynolds’ no-hitter gave Town and Country Lounge of Pontiac a surprising 3-0 victory over Lakeland Pharmacy in the opener of their state.Class B district softball playoff series at the Drayton Plains diamond last night, ’Hie township champion put only two runners on base. El Sharrard reached first twice on infield errors by Town and Country. ★ * ★ In the Class D district opener, Holly’s Norton’s Bar rallied for two runs in the last of the enth to nip Midget Bar of Waterford, 3-2, after the latter had led from the second inning. ■ Jack Rhodes, who drove In the first Holly run in the third inning, singled with two out to Score Bill Johnston with the winning run. Johnston’s single . combined with an outfield error had plated the tying marker after Earl Garner led off With a safety. Jim McClellan’s double and Bill York’s single sparked Midget Bar’s two rallies. a * * Towp and Country scored early on‘Lakeland. Pete Landino walked, a fielder’s choice-error play followed, Dbn Moorhead doubled and another error ensued for the winners two first-inning markers. Reynolds fanned four and walked no one in besting Ken Spears. The two teams meet again tonight, weather permit-ting. CLASS D DISTRICT MMgat Bar (it m Natiprt Bar .... Ml (M 2—3 X s Richardson’s Dairy drew first blobd in its Class C state trict softball playoff at North-side Park with Ron’s Roost as Jerry Thomas tossed a four-hitter for a 9-1 win Monday. A four-run second toping that included Itmly one hit, Jim Patterson’s rally capping single, and five walks gave the visitors from Waterford Township, an early, comfortable lead. Successive singles by Jim Schalfy, Thomas and Dick Gr^eh produced two more runs to the third; rod Ken Young’s triple ignited a four-run fourth frame. Thomas allowed only one hit through the first five innings. The Pontiac' squad scored its only run to the sixth on ~p Hayward’s single and Mouse Beers’ double. It left the bases loaded in the toning. Thomas whiffed seven hitters, walked two and hit one Yuan. Both Patterson and Frank Morrow had two hits for the winners. '• CLASS C DISTRICT Richardson's Dairy M2 J04 M 7 1 Han't Roast Ml MV I / Thomas. LP—Dan 5th Club Title at OtCC hr Mrs. Mosher Mrs. W. L. Mosher Jr. of Bloomfield Hills won her fifth women’s club championship at Orchard Lake Country Club over ttte weekend by defeating Mrs: Pete Green of. Fratiklin, 1-up on Ip 2lst hole.i1 I Mrs. Green deuced the 13th hole to go 24ip, but Mrs. Mosher won Nos. 14 and IS and stayed even until theilsf. At this point Mrs. Green went under a tree and Mrs. Mosher put her diot just short of the green. After two tries to get out of her bad Be, Mrs. Greed conceded the match. Ip the semifinals, Mrs. Green ousted defending champion Mrs. Theodore Guethtog of Birmingham. ' Vi CLEVELAND (AP) - A 5-0 sweep of the Davis Cup Tennis American Zone final from Mexico gave the U.S. team cause for both elation and concern today as it looked ahead to October and the next round, with Brazil as the opponent. A reason for U. S. Captain George MacCall to rejoice was the performance of Clark Graebner, who mastered Mexico’s top amateur, Rafael Osuna, to Monday’s stogies finale 6-3, 6-4, 64. ★ ir . ★ \ to for MacCall to worry was that muscular cramps knotr ted the legs of 19-year-old Cliff Richey as he struggled to an 11-13, 64), 10-8, 64 victory Ever Marcelo Lara to Monday’s first singles match. “His muscles were coming up like bubbles,” said MacCall, who worked on Richey’s legs after the seventh, eight and ninth! games of the fourth and last set the two-hour, 49-minute match. HE’S WONDERING Richey, from San Angelo, Tex. and No. 3 to U.S. singles, had severe leg cramps to Paris ii May. MacCaiU said he had thought the crampis were due to a long, sit-up airplane ride. Now he wonders. Graebner got the ribd from MacCall over Richey for the No. 2 singles spot behind Dennis Ralston^ but Richey got to. play [ Monday because Ralston had aj blister on his right foot. Lara then was substituted, by Mexico for Joaquin Loyo*Mayo. MacCall said graebner’ match against the 27-year-old Osuna was his “finest to this country and possibly the equal of his great win over Fred Stolle to Australia.” Church League Pair Ousted Playoffs Will Resume Friday Night Birmingham Junior Is District Winner Brad Host of Birmingham Country Club won the Junior District Golf Association’ match play title at Forest Lake yesterday by defeating Orval Van Beversluys of Gowanie, 1-up. In the medal play event, Bob von Bruben of Meadowbrook fired a 38-37-75 to win over Mark Day of Detroit Golf club who had 39-37-76. * ★ * First flight honors to match play went to Paul LaCroix, 13, of Gowanie who won 1-up over David Johnston of Barton Hills and in the girl medal play, Barbara Jered, 16, of Hillcrest won With 47-51—98. but Still Gets 11th Triumph Army Reserve Duties to Eliminate Pitcher on Weekends DETROIT (AP)—Mickey Lolich won’t be available for weekend pitching duty for a whije so he figures he’d better do the best he can on the week days. Lolich gave it a little too much Monday night, though, and had to be relieved in the j ninth as the Tigers held on for a 6-5 verdict over the New York Yankees’. * ★ % A change to the priority of Lo-lich’s Air National Guard unit to Alpena has made it mandatory that he attend weekend, drill sessions. We’re the No. 1 photo reconnaissance unit to the JU. S. and when Uncle Sam says he wants you . there tor weekend duty .. . well, you know how big' Uncle Sam is,” Lolich explained. “I gave it everything I had to the eighth inning (when he fanned two to run his game total to nine and got Roger Maris on a grounder to first) and just didn't have it in the ninth,” Lolich said. MILESTONE Luckily, Lolich had been staked to a four-run lead. Half of the Tigers’ runs- came to the fifth toning with Norm Cash accounting for two of them with his 200th career homer. Clete Boyer opened the Yankee ninth with a single and Lolich departed after Horace Clarke doubled over Willie Hor-ton’s„head. * * * Larry Sherry came on and was touched for a'sacrifice fly by ptoch-hitter Jake Gibbs, then gave up a two-run homer to Tom Tresh. Horton made up for the Clarke hit by stabbing Bobby Richardson’s liner in the left field corner. Richardson had collected four hits off Lolich, including a solo homer to the first. * * ★ “I just didn’t get to Clarke’s ball... that’s all,” Horton said. “He usually doesn’t, pull the ball that much and I was playing to.” Two teams fell out of the Waterford Church Softball League playoffs last night by suffering their second losses. Crescent Lake RLDS ousted Union Lake Baptist from the division, 7-6, by overcoming a 64) deficit. Don Pearson sparked St. Paid Methodist a 14-7 win over Donelson Bap! to knock the losers from the “B” playoffs. In another “A” contest, Christ Lutheran handed Judah Lake Baptist its first defeat, 5-2, on Bob Moore’s four-hit hurling and Dick Kidd’s three runs batted to. Tom Simelser’s two-run double capped Crescent Lake’s rally against Union Lake Baptist. Grand slam homers features the “B” action. Lynn Baker connected with the sacks full as SL Stephan’s Lutheran stayed unbeaten with a 13-5 win over Stringham United Missionary. A A Pearson was jthe winning pitcher and started two double plays. Teammate Hugh Wilder socked the grand slam home run as St. Paul stayed alive to the tournament. Play'Will resume Friday night. Favorites Post Softball Victories Favored Motorcair Transport and MQM Cleaner s-Shalea Lounge notched post-season city softball tournament wins last night. Motorcar dumped Idletime Bar, 641, to the opener of a best-of-three series for. the National League championship. , MGM-Shalea advanced to the semifinals of the Slow Pitch circuit playoffs with a 14 romp over Artco. The win avenged the MGM squad's only loa# during the regtdar Motorcar, the regular season lagher, who posted a three-hit NL leader, erupted for five runs with second and third-inning Scoring outbursts that saw Paul Davis account for three runs. He rapped a two-run homer to cap the third inning. Alex DiOashaw clouted a run-scoring triple and scored during Idletime’s two-run first' inning that gave it a brief lead. Gary Achenbach was the winning hurler. MGM-Shalea continued to back Jim Gallagher’s hurling with solid defensive work. Gal- shutout (the first blanking to ipe league) to foe team’s tourney debut, last week, allowed only two halls out of the field for the first three innings last night. He went on to scatter. five hits and fanned the final batter. Ed Freeman cracked a three-run homer to cap a four-run first and Fred Hansek blasted a triple following a costly error to the four-run fourth. Ralph Pounds had a s ing 1 e and two doubles for the winners. New York starter Mel Stottle-myre’s wildness gave the Ti-a tying run in the first inning. Dicjc McAuliffe walked to open the inning and moved to third on Jerry Lumpe’s single. Stot-tlemyre then walked Cash and A1 Kaline to force in a run. ★ k ★ A walk to Lumpe, KaUne’s single and an infield out put the Tigers ahead to the third bttt the Yankees tied it in the fourth when Clete Boyer singled to Joe Pepitone. Ray Oyler’s singled in the sixth—following a single by Bill Freehan and an infield out — produced what proved to be the winning run. McAuliffe left the game to the fourth inning after telling Manager Frank Skaff that he was dizzy. k k k A would-be Tiger rally in the eighth inning was nipped to the bud when Freehan missed an attempted squeeze bunt and Yankee catcher Elston Howard raced Horton back to third dnd tagged him out. Skaff,'who continues to coach at third base, said the play was 'close and could have gone either way. If they would have called him safe, the other guys would have beefed.” Johnny Pod ref and. A1 Downing are the scheduled starters tor tonight’s second game to the three-gam* series. NEW YORK DITROrr Tresh K *S l I ) MAulifte Richrdsn 2b J 1 4 1 Oyler s* t *01 1 Mantle ct.,* 4010 Lumpe 2b f 3 2 2 • Pepitone lb 4 1 1 0 Trcewsfcl 2b 00 0 0 EHoward c 4 0 0 0 Gtah lb S 11 1 1 Mario rf 4 0 0 0 KaNne ef *3121 Boyer 3b 4 12 1 WHoilon If 4 0 11 Clarke is 4 110 Northrup rf 4 0 2 1 Stottmyre p 2 o 0 0 Want 3b 4 0 0 0 mi —.... I 0 0 0 0 Utah p Gibbs ph 0 0 0 1 Sherry p , Total 34 5104 Total 32 411 4 svm ___ I ...... * i i i ? Lolich (W,1l4) ...1 * I f I 1 55rty ...11 ill T—3:3*. A—15.23*+ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUSTAS, 19& C-l 9th to Win, 6-5 < c—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16,1966 OQ KING EDWARD Amoriee’* Ltrgtl Stlling Cig»r DON WILSON'S YAMAHA SiIm, Sarvlcg and RxnUI 7417 Highland Rd. and 1047 s. Talagraph Rd. call mart «r rn-stu Big Bats in Action ’Colorful' Developments in NL By the Associated Press Ed Mathews struck purple, Deron Johnson saw red and Bill White battered Chicago black and blue. Those developments occurred Monday night as Mathews powered Atlanta past Houston 4*2, Los Angeles edged Cincinnati 4-3 with Johnson’s help and Philadelphia, whipped Chicago 11-5 behind White’s big bat. T. ♦ ♦ * Mathews, whose home run won the Braves’ first game under Billy Hitchcock last “ day, did it .again against the Astros' by hitting a two-run homer in the seventh inning. The homer was a towering Tobacco Too Good To Smoke shot, landing in the purple seats at the Astrodome. The seats, located on the fourth level, seldom have been reached in the stadium’s two-year history. Johnson, on the other hand, didn’t do much hitting at all, and that had him seeing red. The Reds’ slugger, who has runs batted in this season compared with his major leagueleading total of 130 last year, came to bat in the seventh inning with two-runs in, two tying runs on base and two out. Bob Miller replaced starter Claude Osteen and got Johnson^ to fly out. REAGAN SHINES A similar situation cropped up id the ninth. The Reds scored erne run, cutting the Dodger lead -to 4-3,-and had two men on and again with,two out. This time Phil Regan replaced Miller, and Johnson struck out. Juste pinch of CopMdtagrm Snuff batwosn cheek and gum brings you tbo satisfaction of smoking—without smoking. At a pries that bunts smoking tool j - ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OP UNITEO STATES TOBACCO COMPANY— White didn’t hit any mammoth homers, but he didn’t .kill any rallies either.- Instead, he lashed three singles and drove in five runs. He singled home two in the first-inning, two in the second and one in the eighth:-*1 Genuine Rnpp MINI BIKE WITH FIRST 100 VEHICLES SOLD! E—S. Jackson. Zachary. DP—Houston Clonlnger (W, 11-7: Zachary (L,0-1) . Raymond . T—2:32. A—J 90 HP 1900 cc Engine Adjustable Louvre Vents Nylon, Vinyl .Upholstery Over 90MPH P.rlom.«Ke P°.M Cruises Easily at 85 Twrr, Padded Sue V,«« High Compression Head Foam Cuihlon Seats Arm Rests All 4 Doors Locking Glove Box 70* Wide Open Doors 47 Reasons Why YOU CANT pass up a TOYOTA CORONA ■ Rustproof & Undercoat Full Flow Oil Filter Crosswind Stabilizer^ Unitized Frame & Heavy Gauge Steel 12 Volt Alternator Oversize Clutch Synchromesh All Gears Self-adjusting Brakes Column Mounted Shift Resettable Odometer Courtesy Lights All Doors Full Chrome Wheel Coven Chrome Exhaust Extension I Rubber Inserts in Bumpers j Extra Large Trunk Complete Tool Package 12-Gallon Fuel Tank Padded Lined Trunk 30,000 Mile Dunlop Tires Wrap-around Bumpers 12 MoAl^OOO Mi. Warranty The output raised his runs mi to 79, batted In total to 79, six more than he had atl bf last season. Th<*re was no output from Pittsburgh and San Francisco, the top two teams In the league, Monday night They had a day of Pest, so the Pirates maintained their 1%-game lead over the Giants. The Dodgers are three games back. FIRST RUN Mathews’ home run, following the first of two singles by pitcher Tony Cloninger, boosted the into a 3-2 lead. Mathews tingled home their first run in the first inning. Cloninger allowed just five hits, none between the third and the eighth innings. The Dodgers scored all four of their runs in the fourth inning. Jim Gilliam singled and Lou Jdhnson homered for the first two, and Wes Parker and John ftoseboro singled in the others. ATLANTA HOUSTON enke u 4 a thews 3b 3 on <5.Oliver. SF—Staub. nger, Za -21.244, Rose 2b DJohiuon If Shamsky If. ■ "m* 3b . ..’liirich c Cardenas at OToole ,p Davidson p Baldtchn p 0 Ruiz ph 1 cSSST? ph °i 5 0 0 0 WDavIt cf 4 0 5 0 4 1 Gilliam 3b 3 1 5 0 3 1 LMmiair rf 4 1 5 0 0 0 TDOVll If 4 T 3 i Flessland's Servlet _______-....10 -I Fowler Manufacturing ......... lVi 11 Auburn Metro Aluminum-............. 0V4 3 Giles Realty ............... SVa t Smokey Meadow Form ........ . S 1 Parsons' Drugs ............. 2 It City. Notional Bonk ........ 1 11 Big Boot for 'Zorros' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sportsman Jack Kent Cooke said his team in the newly formed North American Soccer League will be called foe “Zor-|,ros.” Mary If ohne>n 2b mvspr c Sally p i ph 0 Lonborg p sw Jim Gentile and Chuck Hinton each hit two-run homers to lead Cleveland to victory. Gentile’s homer — bis first in an Ind|an uniform — came In fo$ fourth and Hinton’s came jp foe fifth. Paul Casanova" hit two homers to account for all three Senator runs. Sonny Siebert got fob win and Mike McCormick thejoss. ........ ........0 LBrown ss 4 0 0 Savorlno 2b 4 0 10 Wagner It 413 Valentina If 4 0 1 0 Davalillo cf 000 King rf 3 110 Hinton cf 3 | l Lock c" ----------------| | - - - 'Hall' Member Is Dead CHICAGO (AP) - Cir&iit Court Judge Fred W. (Duke) Slater, a member of the National Football Hall of Fame, died of stomach cancer at foe age of 67. 33 3 6 3 Total MCrmlck (L,7-11) B.Moore .......... Siebert (W, 13-7) . ■—2:25. A— 9,731 R ER BB SO 0 0 1 1 3 3 2 10 ■■■■■■■nnonoaoonnabueaoeeesea ■ Are You In Trouble VhL. 1 • THE FAMILY B8 GET ALL THE MONE’ YOU NEED ^ With Our Confidential , HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN Borrow All The Way UP TO ‘5,000 On Your Home Equity $5,000 - $158 Per Month $3,500 - $97.23 Per Month $1,500 • $49.50 Per Month FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION' • FE 8-4022 ! MINNESOTA ab r h b IS 3 0 0 . „ RRHi 4 0 0 1 0 Rollins 3b _______■ . 2 Klllebrtw 1 Rodgers c 4 12 0 Allison pr Kirkptrck If 1 0 0 0 Kaat p Total 32 3 103 Total CalMomla .........000 01 Mlnnasata 0 0 0 2 0 E—Knoop. DP—Calllomia 1, ...... 3. LOB—California 4, Minnesota 4. _ Rodgers. ,3B—Kut. HR—Killebrew (26),! Adcock 2 (15). SB—Verselles. SF. KANSAS CITY CHICAGC eb r h bl Cmpneris ss 5 1 1 0 Buford lb Hershbgr rf 4 0 10 Agee Cf Repoz cf 4 0 0 0 FRoblnsn I Buan 2b S 1 2 2 Barry It lb 4 0 11 Ward If m 3b 4 0 10 McCraw ,11 37-3 0 3 Total City 1. . 2B—V HR—A® DP—Kansas Cl .. Chicago I 3B—D.Green. (S). SB—U.urre McNertney. Krausse ........ Grzenda (L, 0-2) . .. LOB—Kansas City -Ward, Hershberger. Some things work so well that nothing can take their place SHOE MAKER Possibly dating back to the dawn of'recorded history, the anvil was an essential tool in metal working when all metal articles were fashioned by hand* With the recent explosion in the horse population, the blacksmith and bis irreplaceable anvil are busier than ever/ before fashioning horse shoes. LJke the anvil, the newspaper Want Ad dates far back into history and has never been matched for its functional "*1 use In providing an effective means of mass communf -cation for the private Individuals wHb hays a message to deliver. Want Ads solve problems for millions of' people every year. Why don’t you use a Want Ad? A PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD WILL WORK FOR YOU To Place your ad> dial 332-8181 and ask for an Ad-Visor.. BUY NOW for LABOR DAY! NO MONEY DOWN TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! NYLON CORD TIRES $ TaMtu TaMae Fed Maa I SUE* TaWen lit Maa Ter | 7.50-14 (7.75-14) *12.95 *14.95 ♦1.88 6.70-15 (7.75-15) 12.95 14.95 1.91 5.00-14 (8.25-14) 15.95 17.95 2.09 6.00-16 Tuba-type Mackwalli 59.95 plus 51.52 Fed. a* ALL PRICES PLUS TAXES AND TRADE-IN TIRE OFF YOUR CAR. | • Siz* Hated also replace, aiz NYLONAIRE 6.70-15 Tube-type Blackwgll Plus $1.58 Fed. excise tax, sales tax, and trade-in tin off your car. NO MONEY DOWN i FIRESTONE SUP-R-TUF RUBBER for maximum tire miloagD SAFETY-TENSIONED NYLON CORD BODY for maximum protection eriflnel treed design fat accords nr. with term* of our printed guarantee certificate. Price of replacement pro-rated on original tread depth wear and bread on Fimtaeteadjudenteit price which may or may not be th* mme aa original purehaae price RUGGED r SUPER-WELD /CONSTRUCTION P for greatar safety at turnpike speeds S FULL 7-RIB TREAD for axcellant traction Priced ai Shewn at Firaitona Storet; competitively priced at Fireafone Dealer* and at all service station* displaying the Fireetone »lg». 50-ft. GARDEN HOSE AIR-COOLED /SM CUSHIONS 60-ft. Length m w • Full-flow all brass couplings »fl| eLightweight, flexible. 8"| 18 each 1 ! mtl *Full adult size •New plastic 'Assorted colon grid ■ QQCmch ^pO^i: - *4*» ^^■^^Addlttonal GMMons 91.69 EMI Limit 2 roUs PULL 1 perautomer 1/2* DIAM. Additional $L98 each sr—x Fimtotw / ^TRANSPORT NYLON CORD LiSRTRUCK tires ■ i I r lllH ^or Delivery & Farm Trucks ' y '• ■; IRS MON. and FRI. 8 'HI 9; TUES., THURS., SAT. 8 'HI 6 — 333-7917 FIRESTONE, 146 W. HURON C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1966 EMBLEMS OF VICTORY-Four members of the Pittsburgh Pirates’ Black Maxers —(from left) Jesse Gonder, Bob Veale, Pete Mikkelsen and Roy Face — liven up the dressing room after a game. The Maxers special head gear is donned after each victory. Billy Casper Far Ahead in Playoff Form Reversed in Class 'A' Action PGA Totals PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) - Billy Casper remained far in the lead Monday in professional golfers’ money, according to figures of the Professional Golfers Association through the Thunderbird Itouma-menu Casper has scooped up $99,-315.90 in PGA-sponsored tournaments and $5,384.76 in unofficial winnings for a nest egg of $104,- The reversal of form continued last night in the sudden death eliminations to determine., Teamsters 614’s foe in the city men’s basebial! championship finals at Jaycee Park. G. Collision e Cranbrook, 3-2, on Dick Barrett’s two-out single iflTthe bottom of the seventh inning, culminating a two-nin rally. The Victory pits M. G. against Booth Homes at 8 p.m. tomorrow for the berth in the finals. 700.6< the Black Maxers The leaders, with official PGA money, unofficial earnings gnd totals: Billy Casper $99,315.90, $5.384.76-$104,700,66; Jack Nicklaus $74,953.33, $3.861.87— $78,815.20; Arnold Palmer $73,-61798, $19,126.41—$92,744.'|| Doug Sanders 70,996.39, $20,-359.85—$91,356.24; Gay Brewer $66,565.71, $5,227.84 - $71,793.55. Phil Rodgers $65,112.14, $5,579.80—$70,691.94; R. H. Sikes $61,427.38; $4,564.88 - $65,992.26; Frank Beard $59,681.24, $2,524.29 $62,205.53; Gene Uttler $54,-003.95, $1,536.28—$55,540.23: ‘ Geiberger $52,473.22, $9,263.33— $61,736.55. | low and At Levy committed errors. UNEARNED RUN In the fifth, Bruce McDonald’s misplay enabled Levy fo reach base with one out Chuck Heavenrich advanced him to third with a safety, and a passed bait let in the. tying marker. The losers’ second and final hit/was Burklow’s single leading eft the seventh. It brought Bob jubk in to pitch. The two finished fourth amt fifth during the season but quickly ousted the runner-up R. T. Clippers and third-place Cranbrook in the playoffs. Last night’s contest was a pitchers’ duel between Jack McCloud of the winners and Cranbrook’s Mike Burklow. M. G. led, 1-0, after four innings. Denny McDonald singled with one out in the second, and tallied wh'en Cranbrook’s Burk- McCload moved to firsts base and promptly errored to put two runners on base. Levy’s sacrifice and Tuck’s wild pitch' scored Burklow with the go-ahead marker. But the Cranbrook pitcher walked Darrell Lovell for the second time and Denny McDonald singled for the second time U.S. Trackmen Gain Victories Peaches in Defense of Girls'Crown Barrett then pipch-hit for Tuck. His single plated McDonald with the game-ending run. ' M.G.’s first two batters in the last of the inning. Ron King squeezed home the tying tally with one out, and O. COLLISION PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Peaches Bartkowicz,- Ham-tramck, Mich., began her defense of the U.S. Girls Grass Court Tennis Championship M o n d a y by defeating Jade Schiffman, Riverdaie, N.Y., 6-1, 64), in the second roupd at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. The players had byes in the first round. Rosemary Casals, San Francisco and seeded second to Miss Gffcnbrook M.G. Colli 1 Rui il STOCKHOLM (AP) — Tom- Bartkowicz, won from Jane Bucs 'Hang-in-T PITTSBURGH (NEA) t Youl and put on their Black Max- can’t do it every day. But the Pittsburgh Pirates know that if they stick with ’em and hang in there, probably they’ll get ’em next time. Can’t - do - it - every - day, ■tick-with-’em, hang-in-there and get-’em-nextrtime are the verbal pats on the back the Pirates er hats. There’s a World War I aviator’s helmet complete with goggles, for Jim Pagliaroni. Blass and Roy Face have Western style black Stetsons with skull crossbones taped to the brims. The dozen original Black Max- body’s qualifications, and Blass, the squadron supply officer, may be up for promotion this month. At a recent luricheon he announced,, “They tell me I can’t go nine innings. Lately, I’ve been lucky to go three.’,’ award one another to alleviate ers have added but one active gloom. member — Coach Johnny Pesky, * * * [who bears the title of field mar- Thus pitcher Steve Blass, who|shal rates a “VM'” in front has lost four games this sea- son and has not g on e the .distance in 20 starts, sums up his record as “four stick-with- of his name. Once a week, a board of inquiry meets to review eVery- Says Tommie Sisk: "Little quotes like that keep your stand-ihg up. It’s not your performance on the field that counts, it’s you’re thinking.”-- Of Woody Fryman, Sisk says’, “He’s not going to make it, doing the things he does now. He goes ' bed at 8 o’clock.” and 20 straight can’t-do-it-every-days.” First baseman Donn Clen-denon leads the Pirates in get-’em-next-times with 95. “One for each strikeout,” he says. A hard line drive into the waiting hands of an infielder or outfielder is only a time at bat in the box score, but it merits a fervent hang-in-there. Blass and Clendenon belong to the Black Maxers, hence the bookkeeping. The Black Maxers are an in-group among the Pirates and to maintain his membership each of the Maxers must get at least one citation a week. It is all part of the high jinks the Pirates are going in for tills year — a burlesque not only on baseball cliches but on a current motion picture called “The Blue Max,” itself an unconscious burlesque on every bad World War I movie Hollywood ever made. MIDLAND (AP) - Billy bold Jr. of St. Louis, Mo* captured three world championships on his way to winning honors as the top driver Monday in the 1966 National Outboard Association world championship outboard races. Steve Blass toured Chicago’s loop in a taxicab, rummaging through noyelty stores. He had to settle for 12 black surfer’s medals and the would-be Rlue Maxers changed their color scheme. Surfers’ medals are replicas actually, of the German Iron Cross,, a mi^taiy award that goes back'to 1813, when William of Prussia conceived it] NO HISTORY The Black Maxers pretend to no history of culture at all but are representative of the Pirates’ flakiness. Manager Harry Walker, Bronze Star winner in World War II (he captured a whole truckload of Germans) approves. Si. Louisan 'Triples' as Outboard Champion tion, set a straightaway speed record of 107.143 in the same class, beating the 106.825 by Jerry Waldman of Milwaukee. Austin clipped a tenth of a second off Waldman’s time in Jones boat with a Mercury mo- tor. Seebold, awarded the over-all point trophy for his 3,700 points, successfully defended his title in Class B runabout competition and raced to new championships in C runabout and D hydroplane classes. Drivers set four world straightaway speed records in the four days of competition ending Monday on Sanford Lake near Midland. Officials said 10,-000 paid to watch the races during the four days. The D runabout straightaway speed record set earlier this year by Dick Pond of Keokuk, Iowa, fell to Jerry Simison of Barnesville, Minn. He ran his boat at 89.552, beating Pond’s time of 87.379. Simison also won the D runabout event. Waldan successfully defended his C hydroplane competition title and won the X hydroplane competition. Hering of Sheboygan, "WIs., driving a Marpfietti Hydro-’ plane with a Quincy motor, zoomed over the Class A course in 82.949 ipiles per an hour, beating the old. world straightaway record of 7f .419 set by Kay -Harrison of Vermilion, OWa, ta Hering also wrested the Cass B hydro speed title from Harrison, driving at 87.805 m.p.h. to beat the old record of 86;538. Dick Austin of Lansing, who won the Class F hydro coihpeti- Packers in Trade GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-The Green Bay Packers Monday traded rookie guard Ralph Wenzel to the Cleveland Browns for an undisclosed National Football League draft..choice, Wenzel, i 6-3, 240-pounder from San Diego State, was drafted in the 11th round by the Packers. TUESDAY'S FIGHTS By Th* AsMclated Prut S VEGAS — Jos* Torrts. 173. Brook-Eddl. Cotton, 173%. . "This is a colorful tearii,” Walker says. “Baseball needs color. Those guys are serious on the field and this is tifeir way of staying loose. Yeu’ll notice the only time they clown around is when they win.” When the Pirates don’t win, they’re as melancholy as any other team. When tiiey win, they KUrry into the clubhouse House Bowling Meeting Slated There will be a meeting at 8:30 pin. Wednesday night for] all men'interested in bowling in the Senior House League at! Cooley Lanes. The handicap league had 16 teams of 850-or-better averages; last season. Anyone with a 170 average or better who wants to compete this year is invited to the meeting at the establishment,. When In Doubt See Hanoute ... And Ask For Jim Hanoute Jim Hanoute has been selling Chevrolets and Buicks for Hanoute Inc. for 7 years. Sales training for this job included two years Ot the General Motors Institute. He is a member of the Buick Sales Masters-and Legion of Leaders Clubs, both of which are evidence of his ability to serve, you well in the selection of your next new car. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Ellvd,, Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Rouge Nine Is Loser HERSHEY, Pa. (AP)-Pierre, S. D., defeated River Rouge, Mich., 6-4 Monday in the first itidn round of the double eliminatic VFW Teener World Series. mie Smith of San Jose State, won a 400-meter race in 45.6 seqpnds in an international trick and field meet here Monday. Neal Steinhauer of Oregon on the shot-at 64 feet, % inch and Bill Toomey took the 200 meters in 21.2. “■, , Coulter, Golf, 111., 6-1, 6-1. The third and fourth-seeded contenders, Lynne/ Abbes, Orinda, Calif., and Patti *Hogan, La Jolla, Calif., also progressed. Miss Abbes defeated Kathleen Kraft, Tulsa, Okla., 6-1, 6-1, and Miss Hogah whipped Robin Lewis, Flourtown, Pa., 6-1, 6-0. End Window Problemsi Now Outdated Troublesome House Windows Can Be Replaced Easily With Nu-Sash Unique New Replacement Units, Installed At Low-Cost, Gives Home New Life & Look Old window is unsightly, hard to wash, is difficult to open, lets in wind, dust, dirt Nu-Sash replacement window opens easy seals tightly, lifts out for cleaning. Troublesome, outdated, rattling, hard-to-wash house windows is a costly problem to homeowners who want to modernize. However, a handsome new product now provides an easy, inexpensive solution,to a problem-so common ta-area residents.:... The product — Nu-Sash — is an aluminum unit specifically designed to replace old worn-out house windows.-’The low cost, ^including installation, is approximately 40% less than-any other methods of renovating old windows. ..There is no costly remodeling or construction work when you Convert to Nu-Sash. Insjde, plaster and woodwork is never disturbed. The unique and sturdy installation process is one of the main reastfns Nu-Sash are so economical. The average window can be converted in minutes. Savings in heating bills will pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. Although lowin cost, Nu-Sash win- dows are packed with outstanding features un-matchedT by any other window. These features greatly reduce housework/* eliminate maintenance, and add eye-appeal. For example : Stretching and straining on ladders is completely eliminated since Nu-Sash lift out f6r easy cleaning. Painting, puttying, and almost all other maintenance is completely eliminated since Nu-Sash are constructed entirely of aluminum and rig.id vinyl. Nu-Sash are so sturdy that test results show the window superior to standards set by. FHA for new home construction requirements. The window comes In models that replace most all types of windows. Picture windows are available. A heavy duty model is .available for gehoals.: factories, apartments, ’ and buildings. As ap important and permanent addition to the home, Nu-Sash qualify for low interest home improvement loins. The Nu-Sash window has appeared in recent edi- < tions of. Better Homes and Gardens magazines. The product was awarded the guarantee seal of that publication. Details and drawings and cost estimates of Nu-Sash are available upon request For additional free literature about the product, mail the coupon. NU-SASH <§) I NO OBLIGATIONS - CALL FOR I FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION ENGINEERED AND TEST-PROVED BY Weather-Seal PHONE 338-4036 NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 YEARS TO PAY To NU-SASH , 1004 Joslyn Avenue Pontiac, Michigan 48055 Please'Said Me FREE Nu-Sash Literature: NAME ............... STREET .................. CITY ...... .PHONE ...... . OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM. TO 4 PAL NUntbtr tf tilt PONTIAC CHAMBER OP COMMERCE I- j i • i a Cranbrook shut out the collision nine twice during the season and lost in extra innings the other time. Burklow, the Class A loop’s top winner, suffered his fourth kiss in 12; decisions. Burklow I W; McCloud t ■‘I, Tuck 1 IP tr — Tuck. Burklow, Lev d, McCloud. i Lamphere, B. McDon-i BOW We hove several openings for Teams er Individuals in the Orchard Lane$ Men’s Senior House League! \ Important Meeting WED., AUG. 17 at S P.M. Call or Come In! 645 Opdyka - 335-9293 NEW FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 7.35 x 14 - $20.00 7.75 x 14 - $21.00 8.25 X 14 - $22.00 8.55 x 14 - $23.00 Privet Include federal Tax \ GUARANTEED | A Top Quality T,ire For I Less Than The Price of I First Line Tires. RETREAD TIRES $095 FR0M»O Grade ! Premium Custom COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! WHEEL ALIGNMENT Te Scientifically pleasured and OtfWQR correct ca$ter- and camber 9||WW mg e Correct toe-in and toe-out | (the chief cause of tire wear) ‘ Mett Cor, BRAKE LININGS qualify lining. lAod mil* adjustment fra*-Ai low e* aT-SS^e-wautc. 1 yoar —" 20,000 mil* guaran- Free Installation WRITTEN LIFETIME GUARANTEE *9“ MONROE I SHOCKS * 2,000 R $075. 0“! 1-Y.or Mott Guarantua Card INSTALLED For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES HUEY RAWLS Service Manager Invites you te see him chanlcat problems, "ill do my best to answer your questions and fee that your car is ready for you SttfKt appointed time!" , : MOTOR MART ■ 123 Cast Montcalm FI 3-7145 a ■■■■■ !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ i worth 4 A 7 5 ¥QJ8 ♦ KQJ7 ♦ A 5 2 WIST (D) EAST *92 ¥7S W965 ♦2 ♦A98 654 ♦ KQJ986 * 73 SOUTH *Q643 WAK1042 - ♦ MS *104 Neither vulnerable Wert North East South 1* Dble 1* 2 V 3* 3W .Pass 4V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—7 2 By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY West's opening club bid is what is sometimes called “gulpic." Hie name is due to the fact that a player who j' makes that type of bid is apt to gulp a trifle.. North chose to double rather than o v e r-call with one! "Tlo- trump or make a trap pass. East’s diamond bid w§s normal expert procedure. He did not Want to take ' the chance Mat his partner had bid a dub or pi weak four card or even three card soft and that South would convert the takeout double into a penalty double by passing. The rest of the bidding was normal enough except that we don’t approve 0f West’s t h r e e club bid. His side wasn’t going anywhere and there was no reason for him to stick his neck out any further than be had when h,e made his original “gulpic." THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1966 | Shake Show in Collision with' the last club and forced West to lead away from his king of spades. “ MILAN (AP)—An elderly car- nival snake show owner Wert North East 1* Sooth Pass iV Pass 27 Dble. Pass YW Pass 7 You, South, bold; *KJ«S VAQ43 72*AK94 What do you do? A—Bid three hearts. You have forced your partner to Mi and want to allow him to atop Hie defense started out with the first two tricks when East took his ace of diamonds apd returned the suit for his partner to ruff. Then West led his king of clubs. Dummy’* ace won that trick and South stopped to plan his play. He conk draw trumps; discard one spade and one clnb on dummy’s two gd diamonds and play East for the king of spades but .West was marked with that card for his “gulpic" bid. South finally found another and winning play. He played^ Lansing Sees Racial Unity LANSING (AP) - Some, of the energy that exploded into raee riot in this capital city. last week is being channeled into a program of racial cooperation today. < ' The city experienced an uneventful weekend after two days of violence and tTO dW? of uneasy truce. ★ Officials, Negro and white teen-agers and their adult advisers have been meeting virtually. since the first automobile was hit with the first rock in the heavily Negro southwest side. “We’ve made real, tangible, substantial gains since then,’* said Joel Ferguson, assistant director of the-Lansing Job Training Center, a federally sponsored program run by the Michigan Catholic Conference. He is one of the chief spokesmen for troubled Negro teenagers. RECREATION PROGRAM "A lot of good will has been generated since we started talking with the city leaden,” he said, “and it appears that an adequate recreation program fcrtrar yuungstero will coma of a." ' ■ n Some observers said they felt it as one of the few riots on record in which die benefits appeared to outweigh the liabilities. Four persons were shot but none of them seriously wounded. None of the reported injuries were serious and property damage Was limited. * ★ * “While we—and I include all responsible persons of any age— abhor the violence that flared last week,” Mayor Max Murn-inghan said in answer to questions, “I must admit that we have activities going that didn't have before. &-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1968 jjjgavgyBfo EAGLE R0W! Hm THURt. CHIIITDN .BOONE WARLORD TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISIONS 2nd FEATURE "SINK THE BISMARCK" DANA WINTER PIZZA Deliver and Carry Out JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1038 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 2-0434 - Open Till 3 A.M. CUB KEEGO In color, Walt Ditno/s “LT. ROBIN CRUSOE, U.S.N.* “Run Appaloosa, Run” Starts WEDNESDAY! THUMBS UP — A Navy pilot aboard the carrier USS Constellation flashes the thumbs-up signal as he readies an F4B Phantom jet bomber for takeoff on, a mission against North Viet Nam recently. Navy air strikes-originate from the Constellation, which iS~ stationed off North Viet Nam in the Gulf of Tonkin. Tragic but Brilliant Career Clift Film Portrayals Recalled 2 of Texas Sniper's Victims Will Be Married Next Week Urban Renewal Grds Pike & Saginaw St* PONTIAC TODAY Afternoon and Night Auspices Lions Club Afternoon and Night Auspices Lions Club THOMAS "From TWICE DA1Y 2HP.ll.vSm DOORS OPEN or POPULAR PRICES • D AND ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY- At CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. SAGINAW ST. ac- By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer 1 HOLLYWOOD — Memories of Montgomery Clift -=■ -’js It was saddening to read while on a Hawaiian vacation that Montgomery Clift had .died of a heart ailment at 46. It yas poignant, too, since Hawaii had been] the locale for (me of the ac-1 tor's greatest portrayals, Pniitt in Here to Eternity." The untimely death seemed to follow the same pattern of other Hollywood figures!; — Marilyn Monroe, Mario Lanza, etc. — whose personal terrors impaired their professional careers. No one, except perhaps a few close friends, knew what it was that bedeviled Clift. Whatever the cause, he suffered periods of neurotic and unpredictable behavior. In the end, he became almost unemployable by film companies. Yet he was also capable of immense personal charm. And his appeal and talent as a tor were undeniable. BROADWAY NAME Like his friend Marlon Brando, Clift was a Broadway name who became a star from his first film. “The Search” did it for Clift, but it was “Red River" that firmly established him as a screen personality. His sensitive but masculine cowpoke was a perfect counterpoint to John Wayne’s bluster. I From then he had his pick of roles, and he chose with care: “The Heiress," “The Big Lift,’ rA Place in the Sun.” He barely made “From Here to Eternity.’ Columbia boss Harry Cohn wanted Aklo Ray for the role of ann, who had directed “The Search,” held out for Clift. ★ * * The actor continued to make his home in New York. “I like California, but the climate isn’t conducive to work,” he explained. He continued to be selective in his films;, he made only 16'in his 18 years in motion pictures. A change in Clift’s fortunes seemed to take place after his serious car accident in 1956. Driving home from a gay party at the home of Elizabeth Taylor and her husband Michael Wilding, he crashed his sedan into a transformer pole. His nose was broken and his face cut. i The actor was in the middle of filming “Raintree County,” which was delayed until his face healed. But he didn’t look the same as before. He seemed gaunt and hurt. ★ ■ . ★ Clift grew more elusive and eccentric. He became more difficult to manage on a film set. In 1963, he and Universal argued oyer the delays in filming “Freud” in Munich. He claimed the problem was his eye trouble; the film company contended it was his “anxiety complexes” that caused him to forget lines. * ★ A The actor made one more film in Munich early this year, "The Defector.” He was reported to have come through it well andi even plunged into the frigid Danube for a scene. Efforts were made to arrange an interview in Paris after the filming. But a secretary called me with the expected answer. “Mr. Clift is too exhausted,”- he said. Clift was to star this'fall inj ‘Reflections in a Golden Eye” with Elizabeth Taylor, who had remained a sympathetic friend. But his death brought an end to a career that was both brilliant and tragic. / GARLAND, Tex. (AP) “You can’t keep a girl down when she’s getting married,” said Janet Paulos, one of the Austin sniper’s victims. She left her hospital bed to plan for her wadding next week. Janet, 20, and Abdul Kashab, 26, of Baghdad, Iraq, postponed the wedding from Aug. 20 until Aug. 27, but they’ll walk down "the aisle without assistance and with no bandages showing. The couple was walking toward a snack shop on Austin’s main street by the University of Texas Aug. 1 when they were knocked down by Charles Whitman’s bullets fro mthe tower. “We were some of the lucky ones,” Janet said, adding that neither her left shoulder or her fiance’s right elbow would be permanently impaired by the bullet wounds. Janet was hospitalized 10 days and her fiance 11 days. Since her return home last Wednesday, Janet says she has been running around taking care on details for what she hopes will be a quiet, simple wedding in Dallas’ First Unitarian church. Her mothfer has been screening most of her telephone calls, but Janet says friends and rela- tives she hasn’t heard from in years have called to see how she is. After their marriage, Janet and Abdul will live in Austin while she completes her senior year in history and he finishes writing his dissertation for a doctorate in organic diemlstiy. Work Is Begun on Montana Dam LIBBY, Mont. OB — Ground has been broken for the giant $325-million Libby Dam, which will provide electricity, flood control and recreation for northeastern Montana and an adjacent area of Canada. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famous Kosher Corned Beef Wednesday Only Special! All CHANNEL 38 Enjoy Your Favorite SPORTS On Our Big " COLOR TV Air Conditioned Lihtxhf Last Times TODAY at 1 -3-5-7-9 igj ■ TECHNICOLOR WALT DISNEY- LT. ROBIN CRDSOE.U.&N. S Oakland Frao P I FE S-4M1 JfYou Like Pizza . . (and who doesn’t?) You*ll Love Pasquale’s Lake Orion For carry-out service Call 693*1421 Also a void* selection of Italian and American Dishes Bring the family. nfjtijwiaaijniiiijiiiiiiiiiii) Starting Tomorrow uweS kaptmt&U ■ONE OF THE YEATS 10 BESTI T^tch .°'BLwe COMMERCE ■■■■Mi juHaSIJS Hasstrty Head OMdrauUndar SIS-Mfl 12 Frao mjDAr's 49'ss HAST Dig into as Insny golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for. just.. Of coarse it’s Uncle for Pancakes. Bat have yon ever tried his Steak Supper? WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N.SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 REPEATED by POPULAR DEMAND Stereo Radio-Phonograph, choice of 4 decorator styles This amazingly compact, space saving Magnavox combines superb stereo phonograph with exciting stereo FM and Mon-qurai FM-AM radio. Powerful Solid State stereo amplifier produces 20 watts of undistorted music power—so dependable that Solid State Components ore guaranteed for 5 years. Advanced Acoustical System projects sound from front and sides of cabinet. • 4 Speakers • Micromatic Record Player with Diamond Stylus guaranteed 10 years. Choice of 4 beautiful styles. Warranty: 1 year on parti*, 90 days service. YOUR CHOICE 19850 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • 90 Day* Same as Caafc • Up to 36 A I Open Monday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9 P.M. • Park Free Rear of Store% THE PONTIAC PRgSS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1966 C—7 Aim at Good Will, More Profits, ill, Mon | Businesses Exhibit The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce nun Apples. Dutchess, bu....... Apples, Astrecen, bu. .. Apples, Redbird, bu........ Blueberries, )M. crt. ..... Cantaloupes, bu............ Peaches, Redheven, bu. ...... Peers, Clapps, bu. ....... Watermelon, bu. ........... VEGETABLES Beans, Gr. (id., bu. ...... Beans, Kentucky wonder, bu fJB Cabbage Sprouts, bu........ Cabbage, Standard, bu. .. Carrots, dz. belt. . ... Carrots, Cello Pk„ 2 dz. . Carrots, topped, bu........ celery, Pascal, dz. stks. Celery, Pascal, crt. :...... Chives, dz. bch. ........ Cucumber, sllcers, bu. .. Cucumber, Dill, 1* h„ Cucumber, Pick Com, Sweet, S : Dill, dz. bch........ Egg Plant, % bu. Egg Plant, Long type Onions, Dry,__________ Onions, Pickling, lb. ..................... Parsley, Curly, dz. bch............... l.w Parsley, root. Peppers, Sweet, Radishes, white, dz. t Radllhes, Red, ' 3g Rhubarb, outdoc.. . Gov. Romney, Mari Hits New lows for Year Ware at Odds jthrough/fhis country and foreign.AIlied Chemical uses three I natioq*, too. [flows of its office building for S.0. Johnson & Son of Racine, an exhibit center. So far this 1 Wig., has a collection of 102]year, 400,OpO persons have thousands of vacationihg Ameri-I paintings by contemporary viewed futuristic or down-to-cmp. are plodding through arT American artists that has trav-j earth exhibits, ranging from a By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Hundreds of . elec- NEW YORK (AP)^ The stock market plunged to new lows for the year in fairly heavy trading early this afternoon. The market sank from the start as discouraged selling IS mainly in small lots — broke down prices in most major sections of the list. i immediate news linked with the decline. Brokers said many' investors were discouraged by doleful predictions of economists, added to the increasing concern about high interest rates and the state of affairs in Viet Nam. Early in the session the Dow Jones industrial average broke below its 1966 closing low of 832.57 made on Aug. 2. This triggered additional selling. 3 MILLION SHARES Trading for the first two hours totaled more than three million shares compared with 2.43 million for the like period yesterday. The Dow industrials at noon were down 8.91 at 825.94. ★ * * / The Associated Press averse of 60 stocks, which made a hew closing low yesterday, was down 2.2 to 298.0 at noon. In- dustrial^ were off 4.3, rails .8 8IGeneNdMotors, down more °* Stc,te ^ars Airec* “Jjj1*.. 1 than a point, and du Pont off mJSyEt almost a point; made new lows. LANSING (AP)- Republican licly owrt ' for the yew. Jersey Standard Gov. George Romney and Sec- operatedT They I dropped atwl point. retary of State James Hare, a are/Vaaembfodl r.t} *. ■- Democrat, clashed today over antjtaaintalned I Off about a pomt were United campaign contributions and the! by profit-mak-6 AircrMt, Boeing, Eastman Ko- use of state cars for political! ng business DAWSON d®b> Anaconda, New York Cen-logjopajpjng ./ firms and business groups. ti^l, Pennsylvania Railroad and! whue other members, of the: / f * * eled 70,000 miles on three conti-j moon city and fashion shows, to nents and is again making its.a film of modern farming meth-way around this country with its ods. finkl resting place to be the[BANK EXHIBITS ^ith^nian institution s N York banks go in for ex-Washingtoh. The company also hibiu „ t0 tbe ^blic ^ -has built a Jac-shaped theater|of{er o£ ^anking and collections of WJ! ffimUQb nH or collections of ship models. Some 200,000 men, women and, „ . „ ■ . j children have trooped through L ground floor of the 1Lever Borg Warner’s Science Hall in! Mothers building on Park Ave-Chicago to view some of tong has shown a succession more spectacular facts about of art JggW old and new coins, art galleries ^Sperry Rand. Prices fell in active trading oh the American Stock Exchange. Down about 2 were Syntex, Bai-field Industries and Conductron. Alloys Unlimited lost 3. State Administrative Bdardj yfhe object: good will, idstruc- squirmed in their chairs/Hare/ion, product promotion and and Romney disagreed/over/youth guidance. The account- science in preseilt-day living. The New York Stock Exchange Featured is a live environment e _ I movie, complete with sounds, ants charge off the costs to pub- varying temperatures, humid-1 lie relations, sales or advertis- ity, lighting and odors, ing. | Chicago also has a design cen-5 New York City has an out-, ter exhibit, on the order of the k standing collection of such cor-i National Design Center in New f - - porate-ventures into art of sci- York, showing the works of de- gamfejs and amusements, optical entific infdrmatioh. But the mu-;signers, manufacturers and ar-iillusions, the latest marvels of representational to far-out mod-’ Farther up the avenue, Pepsi-Cola’s ground floor in the last six years has displayed 75 shows and Collections. Subjects have been art, the American flag,, churches and temples, Italian, Vi bt Squash, Summer, % Tomatoes, bsk....... Spinach, ... Swiss Shard, Turnips, bu. LETT Celery, Cab' Endive, pk. Endive, blai Escarole, pk. bskf..... Esea role, bleached, bu. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API - Prices pound for No. 1 live poultry: I_ hens 11-20; roasters heavy type broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whtti_. turkeys heavy type young hens 23-25%. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP) — Egg prices paid per HMtadMdjl^WMgMS (Including U.S.): CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady to fir— sale buying prices unchanged; _ ■ _ . AA 72%; 92 A 72%; 90 § TOM; 89 C MM; cars 90 B 71%; S9 Q «9M. uncRangaSMpI*?; tewe1***?* t^lnV.pf,ce> better Grade A Whites 4( mediums 31; standards 34%; DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Cattle 600; several loads and lots choice 950-1200 pound steers 25.00 - 25.75; mixed gMMT..............“m---------- heltarr234S-_ _________ Hogs 200; U. S. t t t 3 ---3 ii___ tnd g||t, 26.50-27. and 3 400-600 1I.7S-2I.OO. Vealers ISO; high choice and prime 16-39; choice 31-36; good 25-31. Sheep 300; choice and prime 90 pound lembe 2S-25.75; cull to goof -ter awes 6.0M.00. - CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) J- (USDA) - Hogs knbtoMtoaMIMutChars 26.25-27.00; "•SMI. >■ *OWS 22.50-22.50. Cattle 2400; two loads mixed high choice and prime 1,325 lb steers 26.50; choice 900-1,250 lbs 25.25-26.00; a few ssgwgwSa 25-00'' choice mhVStt - lbs 24.50-2 36% ”% - %/referring to past years when! sJS »% - Democrats controlled the Ad-, m% -i %' mtoistrhtive Board. — — ~ j|NODEADLINE , , / j “Y ll be happy to adopt whatever policy you. had covering) ^contributions and the/use of state cars,” he added. Hare objected that Washington's! proposed statement did not' 53% 52% s3%_^ tot a deadline for the start of ___p___ the campaign. 130 41% | One Charged,'!° •,"1 r IE's 2nd Eyed in '64 Staying booked' on a homicide chafi today in the 1964 Central Pafk slaying of a brilliant nucli physicist. The suspect was identified by police as Richard Conroy,7 23, who lived with his parent* in Forest Hills. Queens. I Forest Hills, Queens. Conroy wag to be arraijpied later today in connection with the April 15, 1964 slayiQg of Dr. Chafes J, Gallagher Sr.; 31, an assistant professor of nucleaf physics at Columbia _ ^ University. f - % . Deputy Police Comi +'% Sylvan Fox said a set I % i pact in the Gallagherf slaying 3 [^Currently is serving a term in the city jail at Rikefs Island and would not be arrested in the Central Park case unul he completes the term. / proposed policy statement. I " * * f. They ended by taking jio action on the statement/drafted by -George Washington/state director of admihistration and a Romney appointee, “ You bring me- a copy of the .seums pHid exhibits are scat- chitects in both interior and ex-1 the armed forces. [policy youhaddhen the Admin-|tered acrosfe the land. And some terior building design. j On Fifth- Avenue, -the Hall- i^^ istrative/Boafd was controlled of the collections have traveled In New York’s Times Square, fnark Gallery averages 6,000 one/pafty,” Romney saidj/ . - — -------------— visitors a week. Exhibits range Fulbright: Reds Mistaken if They Feel LBJ Isolated from antique toy collections at Christmastime; to the old-time circus, from prize-winning art and sculpture by high school students to the history of the rose, SHOW PRODUCTS Home offices of many corporations in New York offer exhibits of the firms’ products or of the methods of manufacture. And in Wall Street; thousands of American vacationers take the tour of the New York Stock Exchange featuring exhibits on the facts of financial life and a lated in his policy and will have \ er have a chance to win the glimpse of the trading floor, to/back down sooner'or later, i war. Nixon recently completed All this is repeated many /“I don’t believe the President;his fourth’ visit to Viet Nam iriltimes over all around the United is isolated. The Congress is: two years. j States, as more and more cor- [more warlike than he is,” the —The State Department said|porations find that a tour of the [/chairman of the Senate,Foreigniil hopes roving U^Ambassa-j factory, or an exhibit of the art /Relations Committee said in an dor WAverell Harriman still I and science of present day NEW YORK (UPI) — An UnV interview. can visit Prince' Norodom Siha- America is an attraction that* employed Queens man/wasi * * * nouk, Cambodia’s chief of state,, pays off in good will — and, WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. |J. W. Fulbright says the Communists are wrong if they base their refusal to negotiate an end lief President Johnson is iso- troop strength was increased to 750,000. , —Former Vice President Richard M: Nixon told newsmen; in ' Honolulu that North Viet Nam and the Viet Cong no long- Nam policies, noted that the administration has won by substantial margins every congressional vote on legislation dealing with the war. “The President has the power to take us into World War III if he wants to,” Fulbright said. PREPARED TO ACT Newsweek magazine quoted Fulbright as saying he prepared to contact the Russians to tell them they are mis-lissioiier taken if they expect the United tnd sus. States to pull out of Viet Nam because of political opposition. “If I thought the President wanted mfe to do this,” Fulbright was quoted, “I should be glad to—provided I am satisfied we are seeking a peaceful set-1 ★ ★ jk itlement rather than a military He did not identify the sec- v*ctory ’ ond suspect nor did /he say when The Arkansas Democrat, a desPite Sihanouk’s weekend [hopefully, in sales, leading critic of Johnson’s Viet statement that he did not wish] ------------------------ to meet with the American dip-; lomat. The United States has no I m* formal diplomatic relations with gf; Cambodia, which borders Viet - -CVtu-tur Nam. OUCCi _ %• Fulbright also disclosed he] f|| has scheduled a hearing of his] committee for Wednesday on the U.S. Information Agency’s] activities in news coverage of the Viet Nam war. USIA] Director Leonard H Marks was; called as chief witness. j his current term will be over. Treasury NOON AMERICAN .**9 19 15% 14% 14% — % SUM A W S4M 54% 54% - %* „ (M».) High Low Lott Chi. 12 2«4 24 24 |Aer»|Ot .50* 4 2H4 25% 25%-% STM 57% $7% |A|ax Magnth .I0g 2 16% 15% 15% - ' In other developments: —Marine commandant Gen. Wallace M. Greene confirmed he had talked with correspond-] ents in Saigon last week but] Ex-SEC Exec Eyed for Post Nbitiinated to Head No. 2 Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph S. By ROGER E. SPEAR ! Q) “Friends bought Eckerd Drugs of Florida before last year’s split. They now consider it a good bny far me. I would appreciate your comment.” C.C. A) lam-inclined to agree with your friends if you wish to buy a speculative growth stock. Eckerd appears to be a well; managed operation which benefits from repeat sales of many varied items. In the report for fiscal 1966, ended March 31, sales of some 631.7 million had risen 37 per cent over fiscal 1965’s record of 623 million. Net earnings of 62-08 a share were up 33 per cent, continuing toe Balance— S 6,962.367,179, Deposits Fiscal Year .. 14495,934423.50 ,, Withdrawals Fiscal Year— Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations tram the NASD are repra-sentativa inter-dealer prices of approxF mhtaly 11 Inter-dealer marked change throughout the day; Prices'^ not Include retail markup,----—— commission. AMT Corp. ..... 3.4 4.0 Associated Truck ..............10.4 114 Boyne Products .................174 114 Braun Engineering ............ 15.0 174 Citizens Utilities Class A .....214 214 Monroe Auto Equipment .........12.4 12.7 Diamond Crystal ...............11.7 124 Kelly Services .............. .214 224 Mohawk Rubber Co. ..............244 25.0 Detrex Chemical . < "144 "* - Sefren Printing , ,, )6> SCrlPto . .......:. *4 ■ Prank's Nursery ....... ....104 104 North Central Airlines Units ... 74 14 Wyandotte Chemical . ...274 114 MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund .....Jim.MM.-.. Chemical Fund .;.............IMS 174* Can^jiiwlaalrh SOedt ........ikiS 11.07 KetMana Growth K-l " ............ HR Investors Growth'......10.92 >t1.tl _____bmistors Trust .......M49 17.1$ Putnam Growth ...............I2.lt 1341 ~ Electronics . .....944 1043 • to!- wpl I said he made no reference toiSau1’ a former officIal & the, * f8t?nes.f™"? eiteA JLim remmiiiuil cenjs in 1961, adjusted for last year’s 100 per cent stock div-dividend was recently increased from 40 to 50 cents annually. r Should yog decide to fqjjjow your friencf’s suggestion,“you should keep in mind that the amount of Eckerd’s floating stock is limited, likewise the number of stockholders. This suggests rathqr volatile price action should earnings potratial attract a larger following. Currently trading neqr its 1966 tow, Eckerd reached an all-time high of 38% earlier this year. last week said studies had con-]a ^/selection committee to eluded that with present U.S. ne* frls,de"t of the Uzl strength the war would last American Stock Exchange. K’eiK1- Lasn % eight years or five years if 11,6 exchan8e said a 3 8 meeting of the full 32-member T Board of Governors me scheduled to act today on Saul’s nomination to the $100,000 a year position. Edwin D. Etherington, now president of the Amex, toe nation’s, second largest securities exchange, has announced,plans to resign early next year to become president of Wesleyan University. Bank Board OKs 25 Pel. Dividend Milo J. Cross, chairman of Pontiac State Bank, and Edward E. Barker Jr., bank president, announced today that the board of directors at a meeting held yesterday approved the payment of a 25 per cent stock dividend. Saul-, 44, a lawyer, was head of the SEC’s Division of Trading and Marketing until he resigned last year to become a vice pres-The proposal will he s u b-|*dent for corporate development mitted to a special meeting of i of Investors Diversified Serv-the stockholders to be held Sept. >ces Inc. The company is a 19. I group of five mutual funds with The dividend will be paid Oct. i assets of $6.3 billion. 18 to stockholders of record as ^ Saul was on the legal staff of of Sept. 19, if approved by the stockholders. News in Brief Gov. Thomas T. Dewey from 1952-54. He worked for the legal department of Radio Corporation of America before joining tfie SEC in Detroit Edison Revenue liable Transmission Co., 922 Oakland. DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Edison Co. reported Monday its Bradley McKay of 4651 Quil-w? ten, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of two shotguns and » Si 794 i«4 Si n.1 » f® 85 ,81 SB » KRTKU 8 g S 1HS Low 794 99.9 SM 914 9*.l 'Fla FL 141 17 73% 72 Ms home . MOM’s Rummage: Thursday 6 to 12. Indian wood and Baldwin. —Adv. gross revenues for toe 12 months ended July 31 were 8379,-853,205. This compared to gross reveaues of $355,915,219 in the previous fiscal year. Net earnings were $58,491,016 or $2.03 per share. Last fiscal year, net earnings were $56,510,-046 or |1.$6 per share- Q) “Can you supply information on the following stocks? Some have been held many years: Italian Star Line; Am. International Bonding; Continental Enterprises; Custer Channel Wing; Lone Star Oil; Lost Creek Cons. Oil & Gas; Wyoming La Barge & Dry Piney Oil; Oatman Amalgamated Gold Mining; N. Y. Cali Printing Co.” V. C., B, T. McK , D M,.......... A) Only two of the nine issues are mentioned in my files. Continental Enterprises and Custer Channel Wing were recently bid on the over-the-counter at less than a dollar, if my readers have already tried and failed to get information from the transfer agent named on the stock certificate or the Secretary of State wherein the company, was incorporated, I refer them to «R. M. Smythe & Co., 79 Wall Street, New York City. This firm specializes in appraising obsolete issues. A small fee is charged for this service. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16» 1966 Now a Top Nightclub Singer Kaye Stevens Started Out Selling Cemetery Lots BOYLE ’ By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK UPi — Kaye, Stevens, red-haired bombshell! of the nightclubs, had an lier career as probably the nation's most successful teen-age cemetery plot salesman. “I got used to money at.a very early age,” rein a r k e d the young singing comedienne. “I ""was just turning 7 when I won $7.50 in an amateur contest — and I gave it all to the church.” When she was 14 her father, a Cleveland, Ohio, mechanic, died, and she had to go to work I in earnest. Kay, a self-taught singer who also plays bass drums and the guitar, soon was' making $150 a week. But the girl is a hard worker. On graduating at 16 from high, school, she wanted to find something to occupy her days. Sfiel answered an ad requiring an ‘‘ability to meet people.”Mta CEMETERY PLOTS ‘‘The job was selling cemetery plots, and I loved it,” said Kaye. ”1 wore a black dress and black-rimmed glasses and made myself up to look a mature 22. “I made a minimum of $500 a j week. Whatever you do, be good at it •£; that’s my motto. { “It lasted a year and a half. iThen I quit it for a job singing in Buffalo for $125 a have no place to put thorn except on tt bockt! At those price* now you'll grab «n, .' . . you won't bo able to resist the SEE WEDNESDAY’S PONTIAC PRESS FOB COMPLETE DETAILS. SALE STABTS THHBSDAY MORNING APB. 18th, PROMPTLY AT 9;30 A.M. City Pernit #1640 WHEELIN’ DEALIN’ Don Frayor Says. Thanks a lot to all oi my friends and many customers (or moking my business so succostfu). And to show everyone how much I opprsciats it I om having thu sale of solos in my Furniture Store. I want to door my complete inventory by soiling everything out to thu hare walls if I must at pricelist liko you have never i. Stop in and see (or your-invited to just stop and have tome fro* siSapi self, plus you're LIVING ROOM Don’t Miss It! IT’S TIME TO- CALIFORNIA LIVING ROOM SUITE Only $197°° £» LIVING ROOM SUITE YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD! Remember QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO Your Satisfaction Our Aim REMEMBER ». . WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AND WE SELL WHAT WE ABVEJimi. OUR WHOLESALE, BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY Open Daily ’til 9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS! Rrmemhor.. . The Frayor Family hat stood for ten ings, service and satisfaction i Pontiac for over 23 yoarsl Don Frsjirr Homo Furnishings, file., gift cortificatos not valid on solo items £br\oj)tou^t HOME FURNISHINGS INC 1108 W. HURON ST. FE 2-9204 * (next to Ftlic# Quality Markst) DOWNTOWN FURNITURE 2S S. SAGINAW FE S-1411 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC -PKKSS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1966 Exam Is Asked on Kidnaping Girl Said Taken From Highland Twp» Home A Highland Township man „ held in the Oakland County Jail on $10,000 bond following his arraignment yesterday on charge of kidnaping. | Robert L. Adams, 21, of 2764 Da vista demanded preliminary examination at his appearance before Highland Township Justice Stephen Garrard. Date d the hearing was not immedlaitely set. Adams is accused of abducting 13-year-old Connie Coleman of 2153 Dean, Highland Township early Sunday and holding her captive for three hours. ★ ★ ★ , The girl was a M e g e d 1 y j dragged from the bedroom of] a H i g h 1 a n d Township home where she had been staying with] her grandmother. , DEMANDED MONEY 1 Carl Thomas of 2453 Davista told deputies Adams came to' the door of his house about 2 a.m., demanded money, then forced his way into the bedroom and took the girl with him. Deputies said Connie was taken to the rear of a church on Duck Lake Road, but managed to escape, when Adams, who had apparently been drinking, fell asleep. Adams was arrested in his car by deputies about 5 a.m. D—1 Ponfioc Mon I Red China's Defense Chiefl Is Sentenced for Assault fry Moves Up to No. 2 Spot: Lightning Halt's Work at Florida Capitol Complex TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AR) - . - Most of the routine work of BELGRADE (UPl) — Com- “In it Lin Piao is1 described1 state government was sus-yesterday to l%-2 years in the munist .Chinese Defense Min- as the creator and protagonist■] pended about in hour Monday ister Lin Piao has taken over of a’policy which is of almost in Florida’s Capitol when light-two key Communist party posts decisive importance for t h e ning struck power lines. . and become the No. 2 man to future of China and, allegedly, * * * Chairman Mao Tse-tung, t h e of the revolutionary movements official Yugoslav news agency] in the world generally.” Tan jug reported from Peking, r ★ * ★ “This goes a long'way to-! Western observers took Tan-1 ward confirming the hypo the-1 report at almost face] A Pontiac man was sentenced. state prison at Jackson for attempted felonious assault connection with the alleged abduction of a Waterford Township woman. CONG CAPTIVES - Three of the Fifth Marines watch over three captured Viet Cong prisoners after an all-night battle against an estimated regiment of enemy soldiers near Tam Ky, 40 miles southwest of Da Nang, last night. The Marines reportedly suffered moderate casualties while inflicting heavy losses on the guerrillas. The sentence was ordered for Gary J. Rappuhn, 23, of 302 Clifford, by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Rappuhn pleaded guilty to the charge July 27. He had ___ teen charged with kidnaping I and felonious assault in the IPiM$ j Feb. 15 incident. State police from the Pontiac post stopped Rappuhn’s car for spe&ing on Elizabeth Lake ' Road near the Pontiac Mall, and the woman, Catherine De-’*• ilong, 48," of 4030 Mapleleaf, I jumped out, shouting that she |had been kidnaped. The bolt stilled electric typewriters, check-writing machines and computers, and elevators throughout the Capitol complex. The city electric department sis that the army and Lin Plaoj va’ue% said one-third of the community personally have come to the Yugoslav correspondents of 50,000 got its power back al-fore “in the wake of the cur-j abroad have shown an almost] most immediately, rent interparty purges under ] impartial reporting attitude to * * * way in China, the dispatch said'*he great ideological struggle: City Hospital continued on yesterday. i going op, between Communist auxiliary power. _ . .. „ "7/ China and the Soviet Union. -_________-• ■ . ‘ Tunjug said “reports” circulating in the Chinese Capi- Couples Invited to Attend Course Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas tal had Lin taking over the post of chairman of the military commission of fjbe party’s ruling Central Committee, which had belong to Mao for the past 30 years, and the post of first deputy chairman . Engaged and young married of the Central Committee, couples can attend “Preparation hitherto filled by President for Marriage." a series of four She told police that Rappuhn] Liu Shaochi. conferences, offered by the had forced her car off the road! If the reports of the new party and threatened to -kill her if posts for Lin Piao prove cor- ® ’ v The United State s bauxite i (aluffihum ore) industry shipped !$21,5 million worth of bauxite jduring 1963. SHOE REPAIRMAN Wanted—Prefer Retired Man Boston Shoe Repair 402 Orchard Lake. Rd. she didn’t go with him. No. 90,929 STATI OP MICHIGAN Ths Probats Court for ths County of Oakland Mattsr of Harry William Boyny, Change Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a be held on ths petition of Harry W Boyny to change the name of Horn llam Boyny and the names of hie ______ and children, Angelina Boyny, Susan Maris Boyny and Jerald Boyny to William Harry Boyney, Angelins Boyney, Susan Marls Boyney and Jerald Boyney. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: August 'll, 1966 NORMAN R. BARNARD , Judge of Probate August 16, 23 and 30, 1966 Juvenile Division Causa No. 20737 In ths Matter of the Petition Concerning Grant, Michael, Patricia garet Greenough, Minors. Petition having been filed In this C alleging that said children coma w the provisions of Chapter 712A of Compiled Laws of 1945 as emended that the present whereabouts of father of said minor children Is unkn and said children are dependent upon .... public for support and .that said children should be continued under the Jurisdiction of this Court. In the Name of the People of of Michigan, You are Ttereb) that the hearing on said petitie....... held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 13th day of ------- A.D. 1966, at 1:30 ■- severance of all parental rights v considered. r It being Impractlcel to make pc_____ service hereof, this summons and notice shall ba' served by publication of one week previous to said hea The Pontiac Press, a newspaper and circulated In said county. Witness, the Honorable Norn Barnard, Judge of said Court, ......... City of Pontiac In said County, this 2nd day of August, A.D. 1966. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy) Judge of Probate ELIZABETH A. MENTER In the Mattsr of ths Petition Concerning Lance Brian Davis, Minor. TO James H. Davis, ‘father of said Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within1'the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled -------------------Ate ‘ - ‘ tha> t-- of said dliPVBMMMMMmi has violated a law of the state, si said child should be placed un« jurisdiction of this Court. In the Name of the People of th of Michigan, You are hereby i that the nearing on said petition . ■ held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac said County, on the 25th day of Ai~ A D. 1966, at ' - Honorable Norman Barnard, Judge of said Court, in t City of Pontiac in said County, this 11 day of August, A.O. .1966. (Seal) NORAAAN R. BARNARD (a trua copy) Judge of Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Reglstei Juvenile Dlvlsio August 16, 1966 Charles H. Babb Service for Charles H.. Babb, 50, of 243 Whittemore will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday in St. George Greek Orthodox Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. An A.H.E-P.A. memorial service will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow followed by a Trisa-service pt 8 p.m. in the funeral home. \ Mr. Babb, an employe of Fleet-Carrier Corp., died Sunday after a short illness. He was a member of St. George Greek Orthodox Church, the Pontiac Chapter of A.H.E.P.A. and the Loyal Order of Moose No, 182. Surviving are His wife, Lillian; two sisters; and two broth- *s. George Elkins Service for George Elkins, 80, of 121 PraU will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial .in Perry Mount Park Cemetery ] Mr. Elkins, a retired engineer, died yesterday after a long iUness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Harmon erf Auburn Heights, Mrs. Andrew Ballard Mrs. Leo Perryman . A.'Hawkins of Detroit. HOLLY — Service for Dayton. O. Gunnells, 64, of 202 First will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Gunnel^ died today after long illness. Surviving are two brothers, Robert Gunnells and Ralph Murphy, both of Holly, and one sister, Mrs. George Riddle of Hoi-1 ly. ■ Mrs. Perryman died Saturday George N. Hawkins after a short illness. t Dayton Gunnells imond Swartz of Walled Lake;] j and his mother, Mrs. Gertrude' Indiana Woman Killed in Crash - . . 'and the Family at the Central Tanjug correspondent ^ethodist Church in Waterford in P^ "g ^,d‘ /-then.there is! p November no doubt at all who at the p . .... Imoment represents the main ./he conference, which has a ]decisive leading force.in China,”')$5,1fele V°/r P™ject C0J’ \ - i.i swill be offered Tuesday nights. Sessions, are plated, for Nov. ill ,-NILES (AP)—Carolyn Scott, 23, of, South Bend, Ind., was killed Monday in a two-car crash three miles south of Niles. ROCHESTER — Service fori The driver of the second car, former resident Mrs. Leo James Smedley, 48, of Misha-C. (Violet^ Perryman, 69, waka, Ind., was charged With of. Royal Oak will be 2 p.m. |negligent homicide .and detomorrow at Pixley Memorial [manded examination Chapel. Burial will be in White'arraignment. He .was freed Tanjug's report followed plehary session last week of the party’s Central Committee — its first session in four years — which was reported to have approved the purge going in China and was effusive in its] praise for Lin. OTHER CHANGES i 15, 18 and 2l at 7:30 p. m. Pre-registration is. requested as attendance will be limited to 100 couples. Quake in Greece ATHENS,.Greece (AP) - An MIM |H Tan jug said the Central Com-! earthquake shook sections of Chapel “Memorial ^Cemetery,iunder‘“£500 bond ^ ndiii“7 communique Saturday ]northwestern Greece today. The - . .. i>-“says nothing about Seismological Institute said it NOVI — Service for George N. Hawkins, 59, of 1107 S. Lake will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in] Oakland Hills Memorial Gar-! dens. Masonic memorial services will be 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home, Mr. Hawking died Sunday after a long illness.- He was a clerk for the Ford Motor Co. in Dearborn, a member of Temple Baptist Church and Lodge No. 468, F & AM of Highland Park. Surviving are his wife, Phyllis; four sons, William of Brighton and George L., Gary Lee and Thomas Daniel, all at home; one daughter, Mrs. Ray- Surviving are a son, Guy of | Detrpit; a daughter, Mrs. Grant 1 Chamberlain of Romeo; and | three grandchildren. Clarence W. Ries j! of V e n t u r a, Calif., and Mrs. Wesley Howes of Chelsea; two sons, George Jr. and Carl of Chelsea; and four grandchildren. ] Also surviving are two brothers, .Harry of Pontiac and Horn-1 •’W Auburn Heights. ’ ■ Frank E. Olive Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Frank Earle Olive, 67, of Festus, Mo. Mr. (Rive died August 7 after a long illness. Burial was.in, the Metbc^M Cemetery of Festus. Surviving are his wife, Sybil; le son, Frank E. II, and four daughters, Virginia, Tisha, Mary and Elizabeth. Mrs. Cloide Pace OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Serv- § ice for Clarence W. Ries, 79, of 1 717 Hilltop will be 2 p.m. tomor- 1 row at the Bossardet Funeral S Home. Burial will be m Lake-1 f ville Cemetery, Lakeville. • ;,* Mr. Ries died Sunday after a I long illness. He was a farmer 1 and served oh the Addison I School Board from 1932 to 1944. || Surviving are his wife, Abbie; hearing. No dhte was set. Visit Slated by Romney however, the important personnel changes was a mild quake. ^The strongest which have taken place ifi the tremor was reported on the re-j ■ topmost leadership.” sort island of Corfu, where the! I 4t- i. Greek royal family maintains a I mM J,s rinotah‘ng summer Lome. No casualties hr . r* and, ‘ “f far detcade* damage were reported, i been applied m the internal 8 . ^ accountings of thAleadership 11 of the Chinese Communist Dies of Crash Injuries! party,” Tanjug said. f j “Observers here po\nt to the GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Gov. George Romney ||fact that Lin Piao> def^se jnin-]AdolPh strahm- 78, of Lowell, a will tour Oakland County || ister and one of the most in-Passcngerdn a car which police Courthouse during a cam- ^ fluential figures in China nowJsaid pulled away from a stop paign visit to the area Ik, the only persofl> a|jart fromjsign into the path of another Thursday. 1 Mao Tse-tung, mentioned bylvehicle- died Monday of injuries The ’hour-long tour will fjname in the final document “oflat a Grand-Rapids hospital. i party plenum,” the dispatch I said. Enjoy Higher Quality Heating Imperial II GAS FURNACE Automatic ^ Quiet Durable Unique castiron syjtfems carry rcmty'(for the life of the furnace) ogoinsf manufacturing defect* entitling the original purchaser, to a new comparable^ furnace. GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. two daughters, Mrs. Alma Far-1 Troy. begin at approximately 4 p.m. Earlier in the day, he plans to visit business j firms in Southfield and Dance Studio Owner Dies Mrs. Charles (Irene D. ) Mor-tensen, owner of the Irene Mor-tensen School of Dance in Birmingham, died yesterday evening in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a short illness. Semcf Vtill be 2*p. Thors-day at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home in Birmingham. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Mortenscn, 58, lived at 214 Gallogly, Lake Angelas. She was a member of the Dance Masters of Michigan, the Ml Masters of America, the London Ballet Society and Chec-cetti Council of America. Mrs. Cloide (Beulah) Pace, 85, of 1191 Edison died yesterday after a short illness. Her body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Surviving are four sons, Harold, Howard, Hobart, and Frederick, all of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. William Wei-ton of Fort Wayne, Lid. I Mrs. Frank Pavis of ! Pontiac and Mrs. Oscar Velie of reil of Lake Orion and Mrs. Maybell Bradford of Oxford; ] two sons, Milton of Oxford and ] Sanford of Alberta, Canada; one ] sister; 13 grandchildren; and 12]] great-grandchildren. Mrs. Russell Williams [ ADDISON TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Russell O. (Gloria Jean) Williams, 25, of 650 N. ] Rochester will be 11 am.] Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will] be in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East in Mount Clemens. Mrs. Williams died Sunday in an auto crash. She was a surgical technician at the Avon Center Hospital, Rochester. . Surviving are her parents,’Mr. and- Mrs, - Albert Dunbar, a brother, Larry A. Dunbar, and a sister, Mrs. Irene Bower, ajl of Warren, and her grandmoth- The trip to the courthouse, is a departure from his earlier announced schedule. Romney originally had ' intended to | concjude the day with a visit to a hospital in Madison Heights. Injury Is Fatal ANN ARBOR (AP) $ Floyd Strange, 18, of Monroe, injured when struck on the head with a beer bottle during a fight in a Monroe bar Aug. 9, died Mon-I day in University of Michigan I Hospital. Surviving besides her hus-I is a brother, Roger T. Dil- Defeated Republicans Sue Elly, GOP Chiefs NOTICE OF FUELIC SALE Nolle* li Hereby Given by the mg . signed that on Wednesday, August 1966, *♦ ten o'clock o.m. at Byers in...,., ,, . service. 205 Mein street. Rochester, oak- Melbourne, Fla.; and one sister, lend County, Michigan, public sale of' the following described goods will be , , ... _ held, tor cash *t auction: Harvey W. Perry 1966 Mercury Monterey 4-Door Sedan. { serial number 4W42YMS7SI. ^Inspection thereof may be made at Harvey W. Perry, 63, Of 2795 North Lake, Waterford Tow ship, died yesterday after brief illness. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Four unsuccessful GOP can- Schaupner of Detroit, George didates, including two i r o m Jacquiliard of Lathrup Village, Oakland County, have filed suit and Ken MacGuire of She% in Wayne County Circuit Court Township, who were all beaten Kgainst Repfufilleah State Chair-1 for preetnet delegatrseats. man Elly Peterson and 13 other) Gov. George Romney and oth-state party leaders. ] er' party leaders launched a Mrs. Gertrude Roebuck of The Plaintiffs charged that campaign earlier in the spring -„rc ritv party funds were illegally used 8 - | to defeat Republican conserva- Russell WilKcum Jr. the Aug. 2 primary and the suit asked the court to* compel party officials to make a public accounting of funds spent in the campaign. Edward J. Soronen, attorney for the plaintiffs, said “Republicans contributed money to defeat Democrats in November, not to defeat other Republicans in the primary.” AbDISON TOWNSHIP—Service for Russell O. Williams Jr., 28, of 650 N. Rochester will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel in Rochester, Burial will be, in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Mount Clemens. Mr. Williams died-Sunday in An auto accident. A national representative of Bringing the suit were Mrs. John L, Dalgleish Dated: August I, 1966 National Bank of Detroit 339 Mein street Rochester, Michigan By A. J. BAILEY | Assistant Cashier i August 15 and 16, 1966] No.9M9< .--v'T1”; OXFORDTOWNSHIP-Serv- the^robate"court ice for; John L. Dalgleish, 77, of /te^-AW^TAwiKaukOA*- 1621 Ray wk be 2 p.m. tomor-MMy, Chyg9 of Nam* . row at the First Baptist Church. #»ti* AjiTtath* "roSX1c “rtroom Burial wil| be in Oxford Ceme-^t^k^e^*rt^b*h, "SlnS tery by the Flumerfelt Funeral the name of Rosetta Priscilla Clagman Home to Rosette PrleeHIa Cleric. m —— ■J"“ *- —“ Mr. Dalgleish died Sunday. He Publication and eo^lce shall ba made a* provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: July 25. 19*6. DONALD E. ADAMS, Judge at Prebota August '2, 9 ind 16, NOTICE OF FUELIC HEARING A Fubitc Hearing Mil bo hoM by .... village sT WMewIm Lake, 425 Glangary Rd Watiiod Lata, Mich, at 1.00 FTm. pvrpeaa ot WoRortna LiJoionlng ordinance bj •ddbw a dMdKMei ------------------— multiple dwotllngs. , ■ a retired farmer. Surviving aie his wife, Ethel; four daughters, Mrs. Clifford Ashley and Mrs. James Rickett, both of Oxford, Mrs. Edwin Sun-deil of Okemos and Mrs. N.B. Talbert in West Germany ; en« sister, Mrs. Flora Chamberlain of Pontiac; 17 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. CHOICE Of LBJ — Judge Wade J; McCree, federal district judge for eastern Michigan, was nominated by President Johnson yesterday to be jndjgp of the 6tti Circuit Court itf Appeals. IMMEDIATE PAYMENT ON SALE OF SECURITIES AT STANDARD COMMISSION RATES . ONLY ONE OF OUR MANY SERVICES la the Country and Western Music |Mary Rice of Southfield, a can-Association of Michigan, he was]didate in Oakland County’s 15th an employe of GMC Truck and I state Senatorial District; John er. Coach Division. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell O. Williams, and a brother, James, all of Avon Township. against what they termed an attempted right-wing takeover of the Republican organization in-parts of Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. CLAIM VICTORY Both sides put up slates of] candidates for precinct delegates, and Republican moder-j ates claimed a victory over the conservative elements in t h e Aug. 2 primary. Other defendants besides Mrs. Peterson included state GOP, vice-chairmah William F. Me-, Laughlin and Republican state: finance chairman Max M. Fish-! INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Free Prospectus Booklet gives you the facts on « CHANNING SPECIAL FUND A .mutual fund that airm ior possible , Ipng-term growth of capital through aggressive investment policies. Shares may be purchased under the voluntary Open Account Plan with an initial investment of $100 and subsequent investments of $25 or more. , Mail this ad for a free Prospectus-Booklet. CHANNING COMPANY, INC. Affiliated with Federal life arid Casualty Company > 85 Broad Street/ N. Y., N.Y. 10004 / pr. | feparks-Griffii^l 1 IP* FUNERAL HOME sJ u FE 8-9288 Outstanding In Pontiac For Service And FaeBitie* D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1966 Death Notices BAM. AUGUST 14, IMA CHARLES i M„ 143 WMttemore Street; age SO; beloved husband of Lillian Babpj dear brother of Mfs. Cecelia Owen, Mr*. Helen Jenson Jr., Fred and Bernard Babb. An - a.h.e.p.a. Memorial service will be held Announcements 9 Hoip Wanted Mnie 6 $50 CASH ' To tchools, churches, chibs, or 1 ganlzations tor selling Welkins vanilla and pepper Call 332-3053 %!0 I a.m. and 4-5 pjn. \ AIRLINE TRAINEES Age I1-2S. Slartlng,salary $400. Ex-celient future. Call Mr. Quarn-strom, INTERNATIO.AL PERSONNEL, 1*80 Woodward, near 14 Mile. 442-0248. L05E WEIGHT S'AFELY WITH . Dex-A-Diel Tablets. Only 91 cents 1- at Simms Bros. Drugs. AUTO SALESMAN. PONTIAC .AND GMC dealership. Keego Sales and Help Wapted A Funeral service wHI'be held 1 day, August Id, at 1:30 p.i St. George Greek Orthodox Church with Rev. Fr.„Gus Tsomnanas df-Relating. Interment in Oak HIM Cemetery. Mr. Babb will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and bALGL^ISH, AUGUST 14, 19, JOHN L„ Mil Ray Road, Oxfo Township; age ft; beloved hi band of Ethel Dalglelah; dear i BOX REPLIES At M a.m. today there were replies at The [Press Office in the following boxes: 3, 4, 13, 20, 22, 24, », 30, 35, 37, 39, 48, 50, 05, 07, 69, 73, 80, 82, 104. I > Funeral Directors 1. Interment In Oxford Ceme-|c j August 11,. et 1:30 p.m. at i Sparks-Griffin Funeral' Home, ferment In Perry Mount Pi Cemetery. Mr, Elkins will lie doneLson-johns Funeral Home "Designed far Funerals” Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN 1 FUNERAL HOME j "Thoughtful Service"* fifi A Voorhees-Siple ie brothers and grandchlldfen. Funeral service witl| be held Wednesday, August 17, at! 11 a.m. at the Gramer Funeral Home, 705 N. Main St., Clawson. Interment In White Chapel Ceme- t the funeral h Hawkins, __________ GEORGE N., 1107 S. Lake Drive age S»; beloved husband of Phylli Hawkins; beloved son of Mrs. Gertrude A. Hawkins; deer tether ol Mrs. Raymond, (Carol) Swartz, William, Georg* L., Gary Lee an ' Thomas Danlal Hawkins; also sui vlved by four grandchildren, memorial service will be hel Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Under th auspices of F.BA.M, #441 of Hlgl land. Funeral service will be hel Thursday, August II, at 1 p.m. i the Richardson - Bird Funeri Home, Walled Lake. Interment I.. 'Oakland Hill* Memorial Gardens. . Mr. Hawkins will lie In state at the funeral home. ’, AUGUST w„ 211 Chan_______ 51; dear father of ■(Mary) Hicks, " | Scott, Ji- 1 1M4, CLAUDIE ■lain Street; age ■MMiM Donald ________(Hazel) f, Deloris, I-- Scott, Jerry, Leroy, ueioris, carry, Linda, John, Helen, Crystal, Janls, Paul,* Jack, and Michelle Key; dear brother of Mrs. Gertrude Adkins, Ollls, Odls and Glrles Key; aliwsurvived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 17, at II a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with Rev. Lawrence Dickens officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Key will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to i end 7 to 1 p.m ' 6'CONNOR, AUGUST JAMES C. " age 74; ' AUGUST 13, ., 114 Menominee leer brother of A Road; n O'Connor; In-lew of Mrs. DeWItt C. and Mr, Osborne R. Klsslc survived by several niece. ______ nephews. The Elks will conduct a Lodge jot Sorrow Tueaday at 7:30 p.mTat the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Recitation of | Rosary will bo today at • ■ at the funeral hnm, cun Mr. O'Connc the funeral home, (suggested vlslt-■ Ing hours 3 to S end 7 to t p.m.) Pace, august is, 1944. beulah, mother of Mrs. William (Vera) Welsheer, Mrs. Frank (Roxelene) Davis, Mrs. Oscar (Freda) Velie, Harold, Howard W„ Hobart W. and Frederick A. Pece; deer sister of Mrs. Anna Albertson. Funeral arrangements ere pending at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home where Mrs. Pace will lie In state otter 7 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting call FE 2-4734. Confidential, DAINTY AAAID SUPPLIES 731 Menominee FE 5-7605 GET OUf df DEBT ON A PLANNED JUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE 1 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 1-0454 )N AND AFTER THIS DATE, gust 13, 1144, I Will | I slble for any debts any other than -Randolph, 303 E. tlac, Mich. ractodPhy rfijjsalf. Chari la AND AFTER THIS DATE AUG. 14, 1944, I will ribt be responsible for any debts contracted by aaij other then myselt. Dennis Per 103 N. Broadway, Lake Orl Accountant-Bookkeeper Toolmakers Machine Operators Assemblers SCraper Hands Welder Electricians hydraulic Technicians Janitor? Leading manufacturer of spec! machine tools seeks qualified pe sonnel for It's now modem facility being built on US 23, near Oweits Rd. Positions or* permanent. SI hour work s c h a d-u 11, excellent wages end liberal fringe benefits. Applyjin person^ at ^slte^Frlday Fenton Machine Tool, Inc. '.O. Box 211 200 Alloy Dr Fenton, Michigan BARTENDER, 4 P.M TO CLOS-Ing. Paid hospitalization, paid va- North ’ Oektand* County. vJrito"giving qualifications^ *nd references BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS AND Special Machine Builders Opening with 24-year-old company, good working condition, pension, top wages, tap benefits. Steady year around work with overtime. Opportunity to become skilled In all phases of automation assembly equipment with leading company hi this field. Clyda Corporation, BUS BOY WANTED FOR FULL " “ Apply In person only. Franks ImUMKeega-Harbor. • ■' SHOE Third Help Wonted Mole 4 RHYTHM BASS GUITAR PLAYERS for'teen rock-n-roll bond. 3*34832. RHYTHM GUITAR PLAYER FOR service exchange II time* will train. WfH 1 ■ n. Pontiac Soft Water Service m Falrgrpye. RETIRED MAN — *4 NldH+i k, for coin operetwt Jaundi transportation. ply International, ramies Corp. I, steady work mal. Pipe and 70001 Powell LABORERS MECHANICS ELECTRICIAN HELPERS SHORT ORDER COOK WITH BENE- — good pay. Apply In------------ Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. SALES MANAGER, 400 CAR GM lay, Aug. 14th. Clyde Beetty-Cole LATHE AND MILL OPERATORS AND GRINDERS, EXPERIENCED ONLY. OVERTIME, FRINGE BENEFITS. BRINEY MFG. C0„ 1165 SEBA RD., OFF W. M59, LOCKE OPERATORS, TRIMMERS, and station attendant, 2415 Wood-ward Avenue. 332-1237. International Personnel, 1180 A LOT MAN Good steady man for very active Used Car Ldt. All benefits Includ-ina hospitalization am' Paid vacation mAmT ' hav___________ 4415 Dixie Highway, Clerkslon. st have valid di Red. RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPARTMENT Age 21 to 31. Must O* 8 of Township 1 Veer prior to I of application, have high school diploma — Mahjumj A“h' Hb» Wonted HmU EXECUTIVE SECRETARY-* BOOKKEEPER ome supervteory exp. betpfut, ‘ ot essential. BnirpM. Pit nt working condltloni In good to-enen. Highland Products, Inc. White Lake Twp. ’hone: 887-4071 for .Intorvlaw ep- ointment.______ ■ : .. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. GRILL Deadline for mt. Apply if I jsE £ h. AllOlWl M, 1144. t building, bi Oi Kent opportunity a qualification* EXPBRIENCf^ ply In peryon De Uses Bar Restaurant. 4180 N. Rochester EXPERIENCED WAITRESS-GRILL cook. Days. Cell OR 3-1111. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. DAY —■- —~ -- -r holiday*, ExSiRieNclD^SoilTirTrBTi cleaning and Ironing. MprJ ' Wednesday and Friday. 811 . day. Own transportation, references . BUSINESS management OPPORTUNITY For aggrossive young r be 21, hiflh school grac “in Incentive plan w rtlng salary --|£||jH Hopkins—473- ASSQCIATES “'NAN„ . Draylon :d helper. ’ LAYER ( Career Opportunity ’ 4 MEN NEEDED Martln?rlpay* S150**pius hospital and Ufa Insurance. Profit-sharing program for outstanding applicants. Cell PERSONNEL MGR.,| Men's Clothing Salesman ’ear around 40 hr. week, S10 drew, busy department. Benefits Incl. discounts, Lite and Medical surance, vacation and sick pi profit .sharing, retirement. Apply 1:30 *.m. to 5 p.m. PENNY'S UPLAND HILLS FARM PICNIC GROUNDS FARM TOUR Hospital Rd. Reward. OR 3-3051. LOST: FEMALE PEKINGESE?,’ cinity of Elizabeth Lake Estates near Lake Side-Winding. 482-4187, LOST BROWN POODLE. i WORK AS ClERK t necessary. Apply >ply Claude B. Schneibler 4 N. Sag., Holly, Michigan. DIE SETTERS automatic feeds. Steady wor........ overtime and fringe benefits. Day or night shift. Automatic JglA Products, 185 Elizabeth, DIE REPAIRMAN Small progressive dies for stamping plant. Full or-'part time work. Steady,* day shift. Automatic Prats Product*, 185 Elizabeth, Orion,____ ENGINEERING AID CITY OF PONTIAC MaMfgM|d|MA24 including e'Track'Dr. E. EXPERIENCED GARDENER TO da londscaplpg work, 3 or 4 days week. 40 o> over. Will discuss try. 482-7*44 after 4-P.m. Perry, august is, 11*4. harvey W., my North Lake Dr A3; beloved husband of P.errv. Funeral pending at the Sparkt-Griffin Fu- 5. Maybeil Bradford, Milton iford Ries; dear brother of Clara mer; also survived by 13 grand-Idren and 12vgreet-grandchildren. e funeral home. .. z.hi«*i, rtmmr tether of Paul and ' dear brother ofi lam, Mrs. Wilfred I Lyle Zabtockl. i nents ere pending ion-Blrd Funeral THE FAMILY OF FLOSSIE TR0X-tell sincerely thank neighbors, friends end associates for their flowers, contributions end many acts ot comfort and kindness; special thanks to the'nurses end aides at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital tor X THE 1*44 CIVIL EIGHTS law prohibit!, with '^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X; rX DISCRIMINATION BE- X; !>•: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE ;.> SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X - TRACTIVE TO .PERSONS X; >• OF ONE SEX THAN THE " •MOTHER, ADVERTISE-.: X'MENTS ARE PLACED ;M iv UNDER THE MALE OR " ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X' :v NOT INTENDED TO EX-CLUDE PERSONS OF -X ;X EITHER SEX. Help Wanted Mole 6| menT^hTper^evening^ de-1 liverira advertising material. Car neceysary, 625-2648, y___* 1 OPENING FOR EXPCRIENCED real estate salesmen, extra bene- ,— bc, Mich-Member Multiple Listing tnumr- complete charge ot|( shlp- EXPERIENCED salesmen. Lice used homes, m FE 5-1471 tor r cent commission. ESTATE MLS. Call ■nent, Ivan EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER. EXPERIENCED BARTENDER - FURNITURE SALES Sales experienced preferred, bu furniture experience not riecassan Seiatry plus commissions, frlng benefits and profit sharing Ca -PE- a-toW" between 8^-Aelf-ler-M McIntyre. ... • THOMAS FURNITURE CO. Pontiac end Drayton I Jim,^ Roy J., Ray ■ YhE FAMILY OF I gal wishes to exp I Sandra am N McMANI Masses ottered by her I on Pine Tree Dr. and SI. J Guild, St. Joseph's Chun Orion for the' breakfast. I A Real Estate Salesman needed for sales manager In on new location. Your income potential Is unlimited. All Inquiry MO fidential. Ask tor Rdy La; Lazenby Really. OR 4-0301. Detroit Broach 8. Machine Co. Rochester OL Ml Equal Opportunity Employer A PART tlME JOB married men, 21-34. to wi hours per evening. Cell i $200 PER MONTH AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT DI is dreaming how since I Sadly missed by * _______ ,____ background to ♦ul. Salary, commission, expens trentp. Send complete resume sling bge, exp. and education, reply to P.O. Box 242, Troy, Mlek fm ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 Rikar Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF O E B T - AVOIO GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We ItfW helped end saved thou- and number of creditors. For til that realize, "YOU CANT BORRun YOUMELF OUT OF DEBT " | Horn* appointment arranged anytime AT NQ CHARGE. (BONDED AND LICENSED) Or. JOE'S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE I . People Are Shopping Every Day.. Thru The ; Pontiac Press Classified It's the Quick, Useful Source to Find Most Everything Under the Sun, j Quickly. TRY IT-YOU'll SEE! 332-8181 . Classified Department FLAT SHARPENER SPLINE GRINDER .."’ MILL HAND Must Have Broach Experience! Shop. 2 ;. Birmingham. GENERAL SUPERINTENDANT Smelt, growing production shop. Well rounded, exp. re—1—* Ing supervision, tool i maintenance, vendor contracts, etc. Exc. opportunl Highland Products, Inc: GRILL MEN WANTED Excellent benefits. Paid EmUMuIIoiu Apply'In person. Elias Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. ot Silver Lk. Rd. SOWE EXPERIENCE FOR ASSEM- MAKING A CHANGE? in Detroit Metro of lob openings, l INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, (AN ABOUT 40 TO 45 YEARS OLD. high school' graduate with possibly soma additional training, son------ pprlence with building and n nance work for work in I Home Park. FE 5-1102 Jly" at See1* Ray ear Rd-, Oxford, M MAN TO DELIVER, INSTALL AND service water softeners tom — pllanees. Prefer ........ softeners' i some plumbing ex^erien to)ls.°Vcrall FE 4-3573 appointment, E C H A N I C EOR MERCEDES-t sales and YOUNG MEN, INTERESTED full time work. Apply In pert Burger Chet Drlye-ln. Stl vacation and holidays. OR 3-28 Help Wanted Feiiid#^ 7 WAITRESSES. 1 FULL TIME. 1 luncheon. Rldty's. *11 Woodward. Pontiac. Williams Drlvt, Pontiac. Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmqkers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector—Tool & Die Welder-Tool & Die PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP., PONTIAC, MICH. M Is an equal opportunity oribWer NEW CAR SALESMAN Good pay, fringe benefits. See Rotunda, Spartan Dodge, 155 i land Ave. Apply In person only. NEED DRIVER FOR COCA COLA of age, steady year (round a_______ good pay. See Mr, MacDonald, 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. or call tor, appointment. Coca Cola Bottling Good Opportunities For ' Older Meri Excellent Working Conditions Good Pay Steady Jobs Fringe Benefits vlng pn id tor » -tost, am ________ I Pontiac Press Box N OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXPER1-enced only, top wages, ye around work. Mazurek Motor Marine Sales. 245 South Blvd. FE 4-5187. HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR _______la to eat up own machine LITTLE AND DAVID MACHINE CO Drive (Sylvan Lake) NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for experienced salesmen. We peel 1144 tales to surpass alt | vlous records — your income Ray O'NelL » Pontiac L ”MW AND MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY. TRAINING SAURY TO $800.00 A MONTH EXECUTIVE OFFICE FACILITIES Outstanding opportunity with 11 founder of mutual life Insurance In America We will start men In our complete three-year training program consisting of Estate analysis, Business Insurance, Pensions, Profit sharing, etc Income to *25,000 yearly not uncommon. Continuing field assistance, supervision and company financed education program. Excellent retirement, group Insurant* and hospital Izatlon benefits. Experlen* not necessary. For personal Interview and cost-tree selection process ' determine your aptitude. , - CALL MR COULACOS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 357-1001 OR CALL IN PERSON NORTHLAND TOWERS EAST SUITE *03 E. SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN SHOE SALESMAN * — evenings ena »«iyr-Jary plus commissions. — ers Shoes, Pontiac Mail, 482- n parson only. FURNITURE SALES Sales experienced preferred, but furniture experience not necessary. benefits and profit t OAKLAND UNIVERSITY - REGISTERED NURSE 'he expansion at the University Health Service an th* camput resulted In ttto need tor a » fared nurse to cover the I— from 3il0 p.m. to 12 mtynlght. This brtereitlng Opening involve* administering .to the emergency apply. Far an appointment tor In- OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL Off^. Roche^M.ch'gen Pontiac Motor Division 'Has Immadlata openings tor Comptometer Operators Typist-Comp. Operators MUST-BE EXP. SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. GLENWOOD AVE. AT MONTCALM PONTIAC MICH. • Equal Opportunity Employar -- 1----1— SUR”"* STEN0S-TYPISTS GOOD EXPERIENCED FX^OFK; ING WOMEN NEEDED NOW FOR P R O F I T A E LE TEMPORARY WORK - PONTUgjkRffy_ CALL MANPOWER-FE M334 TRIAL BALANCE EOPICKfEKR , secretary........ Experienced with shorthand and typing *111*. tor poetilon ** per- SHIRT FINISHER WAITRESS WITH SOME GRILL work experience, no Sun. or holiday stork, Minlt Lunch, 9 E. Pika Cleaner*.-----..... STCkEtXRY, AFTERNOONS FOl Real Estate offtce, muet heve exL. WOMAN FOR CLEANING. OWN transportation. S12 a day. Exsarl-enced. Local references required. SECRETARY TECHNICAU/SHORT; hand, 1*0 to 14* WPM, Income, SfoO to 8125 per week, toctflon S miles N. of l-H on MMtoS Rd. Teto-phone Milford, 4M-I811, Detroit, MSGSK. Call Mr. C. A. Zavorskas tor appointment. SPIEGEL ------end ebtilty tor al work. Age 11-27, high; education required. Good: k. Waterford ai THOMAS FURNITURE CO, Pontiac end Drayton Plains iENERAL, THURSDAY THROUGH Saturday. Live In OF stay Sat. night. References, t U8 Salesgirls Cashiers Markers '■ SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Pert time. Applicants must high school graduates, h a previous jwtichboerd exp. and willing to rotate shifts. Apply person; Personnel office, Pontiac SETUP AND SALAD GIRL ed for full-time--->~o_— In person only. . rant, Keego Harbor. ’rank's Restau- .3 TAKE SOME DICTATION, ver telephone end do clerical i. With long established Pon-company. ThlT Is-permanent • around lob, preferably for •SHtRI PRESSERS. INSPECTION-SORTERS for laundry dept., full tlmev Apply ’n person. Gresham Ctebnert, 4a* Saklond.________ / ■ (K, TYPING SILK FINISHER. FRANK' Cleaners. FE 4-343l.g^Ja| _ I SITTER WANTED FOR Store, 2045 Dixie T Telegraph Rd. DRY Typist-Secrefary " r.n\ri |n modern, elr- ...___ ____Jlng. Send resume experience ana personal data -8, Knight, CPA's, 1100 N. WAITRESS FULL TIME. NIGHTS. Apply In parson. 5-7. pjn. Royal Recreation. Lake Orion, M’“ i ’nigiit. Apply In pbrion Cooley, Lanes, 7875 Cooley Lk. Rd. WAITRESS, S1J8 PER HOUR; Bob'* Reitourant, Keego Harbor, - Sundays or Holiday*. re 5, 335-0110 after 5. t OLDEF 4*2-9857 bl Blvd., Birmingham. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. I WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY I WAITRESS. FULL TIME EVENING work. 5171 Olxlt Hwy. Drayton Plains. Rocco'*. WAITRESSES - NO EXPERIENCE necessary - apply 100 So. Cass WAITRESSES WANTED and dlnlqg room. Stert 1st. Cemelot Inn, at Maple Walled Lake. Call tormob 7 to 1 p.tn. MA 4-30*1. M WAITRESS WANTED,_ HOURS- no Sundays. Apply lr. I beam Coffee Shop opposite Joseph Hospital. An equal opportunity employer TOOL MAKER Body fixtures, special -------- guaranteed. Apply *- Joda Industries, Huron, FE 4-S577. Drill Press Operators Apply et: . r-° ESCENT MACHINE CO. II Williams Dr., Pontiac Attention Housewives Sell toys Aug. to Dec. for. TOY GUIDANCE \ per cent commission, no cash estment, ail gifts atyf supplies nlshed. Company delivers cdl-I. Monthly demonstrator prizes. ^^d delivery. 425-0133. R Y SALESWOMAN F no evenings^ or Sunday BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUS^ 8-1427, * ' * A6Y SITTER, MATURE WOMAN for Christian horn#, 3 #*"* klndergartner. Airport »r«a Baker.,. HI Fufi time. Paid vacation. Maali and uniforms fumlslujd.' Apply .■ *0° TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. AUTY OPERATOR, S lory plus Commission. Ri - 1-1322. |___________ ‘ BEAUTICIANS High volume t mission, a—1 Hair SI 7-3033. AKMAIU, I 23 to B y inEiS 1 a.m. Paid hospitalization, meals, vacation and pension plan. Apply in person. Bl^ Boy Restsurtr" "-I CLERK TYPIST, ---- Ref. 452-1101. CLERK-TYPIST resume giving qualification* wrltil statu* to ~ sssr CHILD CARE AND HOUSEKEEP-9 children, liva-hi. must hav* irences. Call 401-4111, Wed. and CASHIER, EXPERIENCED PRE-♦erred but not ntcatsary. Apply 1114 W. Huron, bet. 10 and S. COOK - WITH BENEFITS, GOOD DIETICIAN after 12 noon. 2 POSITION AVAILABLE IN MOO-ern veterinary dlnic. State age, experience, references. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 14. PORTER, NO MECHANICAL EX-parlance necessary. Start 'at *75 par weak with rapid advancement. Fringe benefits apply at King Auto SaM. 4*15 Dixie Highway. Clarkston. PAINTERS, UNION, NEW HOUSE field men only. Walled Lair ag Bloomfield area, 2 years 341-4471 of KE 5-47*5. PRODUCTION WORKERS Experience not neceeiary. Fisher Body Divisio'n Baldwin Ave. Pontiac. Mich! 332-8341 Ap equal opportunity employer RETIREE PREFERRED FOR PlZ- Dining Room Waitresses Ted's Restaurant has opening* * dining robnt waitresses bom d< and night shifts. Fun tint*, 1 surance benefits, paid vaoatto food allowance, top wage* and tip Apply In person only. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK-futl or part time, Ru«'« countr Prog*, 4500 Elizabeth DRUG STORE CLERKS, DAYS 6k nights, no Sundays. JV Pharmacy, 474JH$1. ________ jnvfi'onmenf, sltlon If you feel that you arson, please see Mr. Linsicome Mr. Steak A Distinguished . Eating Place 2299 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4980 N. Rochester R KITCHEN HELP. NIGHTS. APPLY In parson. Four Comers Restaurant, corner ot Walton and Perry. ADY FOR DIVERSIFIED GENER-al office work, typing required. Please write, giving age, education, family status, |ob and pay Information to Post Office Box No. 45, Pontiac. ___________-■ ADY TO LIVE IN AND BABYSIT. School age children. 473-4388. Asphalt Paring 3'D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS LADIES Make good money Part time — B* a Fullerett* Thousands of busy homemakers— W making ------ ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING L Hurry! Hurry I Discount Prices Estimates 2»9 /PRACTICAL NURSES he duty. Also nurse- *" —l exchange call ■^■^■■fJOHNSONWHI Asphalt ^ OR 3-8081 PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, driveways. Rellablt Contractors, Inc. 343-2421. QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL COAT-to^ Service. Drives. Repairs. 473- / MARKERS / .INSPECTORS COUNTER GIRLS for dry cleaning dept., full time and part time. Apply In person. Gresham Cleaners, 405 Oakland MOTHERSI The Playhouse Co. Needs you to soil 'toy*. thl* fa No cash Investment, delivery collecting. Extra bonus gift*.. Goi •tawwrt*rt«nrMF»*lnln«--new,-.#G» 73ft Or...... 2-5178. MATURE WOMAN for general office work, shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, payroll exp. required. Write Pontiac Pro** Box No. 43 giving age. education, 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20‘, I MATURE LADY, FOR COUNTER work. In dry cleaning Blent, 4 nows tter dey. Jenet Bevle -Dry Cleaner*, Leh**r at W. Maple, 447-3008._______.__________. -~ MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR GEN-— . work, full and part time, I typing essential, tnter- MATURE WOMAN FOR LIGHT cooking and to manege restaurant. Good pay, vacation, Ilf* Insurance. cell 882-3403. ,___________ I MATURED HOUSEKEEPER WANT-' live In, more tor home than es, UL '2-4075 or 87M107. eft. : MOTHERS I! ^ Earn while baby sleeps THE TOY CHEST ___a perfect evening lob tor you demonstrating toys with a *-month guarantee. Toy Chest collects, delivers. Only Toy Chest wrap* lers and makes exchanges tor you. Guaranteed eemlngi. Let a mother with years of Toy Chest ___________ NEED MONEY bortiood 3- or 4 hours • dsy mean an excellent income. No_______ parlance neentary. Call FE 4-8431 NURSES' AIDES All shifts EM 34121, OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNE ' lor a mature women ood service as atsista gan Izatlon. Mutt be ds panda Me. able to accent responsibility and have the ability to supervh*. Elec, working hours and top salary, you hay* a good bactaround toad service, writ* Pontiac Hr* Box* No. \ 13, stating previous a p*rlince and aatary requirement. Aluminum Bldg. Items l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings. Storm Windows : 5-1545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-643 FRED FRYE, FE 5-33*1. CEMENT Contractor, block work. * PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, tf JOc sq. ft. EE 4-2174, days. QUALITY MASONRY 54470, FE 5-5257.________ Ceramic. Tiling IEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPOI flat design" antennas. You o Install. Dolby TV, FE 4-1802. Architectural Drawing Dressmaking, Tailoring AljMOTWttAU, TYPES, KNI ACME PAVING CO. II ... vice Pontiac area sir Free Est. OR 3-3894. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST now. Free estimate. FE 5 BULLDOZING. FINISH GRADE Sand-Gravel. Max Cook. 482-414S. BULLDOZING f 332-8448 Tall Timbers Nursery or AAA 4-4278 BULLDOZING, FRONT-END LOAD- TAG ASPHALT PAVING ~ Boots Rtpuired ALUMINUM-FIBERGLASS boats repaired Reas. 482-1113 Brick & Block Service Building Modoraizitioii a’zCAiT GARAfi^ io'X5r'ti*75 Cement work. Free estimates — Springflelil BuUdlng Co. MA 5212* SCAR GARAGE, *811 ADDITIONS AIM Alum, window*, door*. *ldl -.“ GftAV«SC®WT*Ap«, i All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboard*, addition*, att rooms, recreation rooms, gpragos, aluminum siding, roofing. Free r No down paymfcnt. G & M Construction Co. N. Saginaw FE 2-1211 ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Cabinet Making INTERIOR FINISH, ktTCHENS, psrotin^ 40 years axparlanoa — BLOCK BASEMENTS - CEMENT 'tffi&jRY 'KOKK, CEMENT CONTRACTOR City licensed. RE M3#. CEMENt; PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, R K, NOTHING T !kJm^3i727P*rltn CEMENT W0RK F0R PARTIC-UUR PEOPLE. BERT C0M-MINS. FE 60245. Eavastroughing ____ SA ALUMINUM GUTTERS Electrical Servicts BOYER'S ELECTRIC Residential 8. Commercial FE 4-5505 Excavating Rental Igolpment brownies hardware FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER 4 POWER SAW* 152 Joslyn Open Sun, FE 44105 Fencing Septic Tank Bldg. SEPTIC TANKS, DRAIN AND LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Floor Laying > T ce. 427-3775 Collect FIoorYliiitgr I CARPET, PLASTIC, CERAMIC md floor tile. ‘ Free est. 332-3251 ir 473-1217. Hmsb Raising . HOUSE RAISING—FLO^R leveling J laymf*1™***? j43437d) FA ND RESIDENTIAL lystoms. Completely Insutod. 474-0520. SOUTH SIDE JANITOR SERVICEf, mop, wax, buffing, window — Ing. Call--------^ LANDSCAPING, COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL landscaping. Dozing, grading, top-solllng and sodding. 674-0520. . PICKUP OR RM MOWIN0. LARGE LAWNS preferred. Also equipped to cut WHtodf or Held*. Rea- TALBOTT Gian service, wo •tulWtaa and H. . ____ Oakland___________» FeLok Moving and Steragi Piano Tuning Plastering Service rs, 3*3-851! ING REF Ctu VmA Plttmii Roofer ROOFS: I8EW, REPAIR . iral Maintenance_______482- ROOFING AND REPAIR Stomp Romovoi Tree Trimming Syyico B8.L TREE TRIMMING, REMOy- Cavity filling,____ clearing. Landscaping and deslgr ____ _________ 4824)718 Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump and Trat Removals *73-2130 ______ ' 425-1414 wMiTfiTMwrm'msvAi. Raatonabto- 334-0044. Tracking LIGHT HAULING OF ANY I. Call 338-4828.________ HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMa LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OP LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS. garage* cleaned. 674-1242, FE •4-3804. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, Trachhentol Trucks to Rent on Pickup* iVt-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Triactor Co. SIS S. WOODWARD F E 4*0461 FE 4-1443 Open Dally Including Sunday 1 eleende. Rees. H*lp *,l>^ TO DO BABY- 'axiyM" °*- t *^SJ*.’T^^'V6 Auburn! Wi /OMAN '_|R| H oM^Hd, AAon-Fnl- tM "£»-i9i;*Pnlllti»g WliPtCftim M W°^A,!JN VitlNlTY OF./ roll School t- ■ -- u 335-3750 after YOUNG WOMEN ,t}TMNAT|°NAL CORPORATION X itInS0y "T"*' *> train THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1066 D—6 Moving and Tracking 22 WwstBd Rsol Estate 36 RmI Rmem 42 AA MOVING Ceroftd, enclosed vans# Insured, UL 2-3W or 69^511. TEACHER WANTS 1 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME IN WATERFORD AREA BEFORE , SCHOOL STARTS: CALL HIS ) AGENT, York R*#Hy -AT ; I OR *43(3. LARGE, FOR 1 OR 2, CLOSE TO everything. FE >25*7,’ MODERN ROOMS FOR GIRLS. Wed Side. FE 5-3552. BbB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND'STORAGE _ _ .FREE ESTIMATES NICE^ROONL|WORKING MAN, NOj ROOM ANribR BOARD, 135Vi } Salt Hootos BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIALS 49 Sait Htuses COLLEGE STUDENT VI . SAURY 1425 MONfH YOUNG WOMEN FOR INTEREST-too office wort, typo 50 word! ^.««irterr«An« AL PERSONNEL HOC -- ' Help Wooted ML or F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Postlve RH Neg. $7.00-410. DETROIT BLOOD SER' In Pontiac 1342 Wide Track Dr., Mon. thru Frl., ♦ a.m.-4 Quallity «. Call F PAINT, PAPERING Tupter. OR 3-7051 QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- 3i ----------- '• Ml Wanted Children to Board 28 RELIABLE ^licensed Household Gauds 29 ill $734003 or FE 2- Itory ai !40*2. ortmrlf, furnished 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. ■MjaMUi" or Onfumlahed. $115-8185 Detroit required. —M| ROOM. % 37 . A-Q4S0. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC- O O M FURNISHED APART-it, vacant, Immediate pouas-i, no • children. Inquire care-w 7 Frail " ROOM BACHELOR, STUDIO apartment, no cooking, FE 5-35*5. 234 Mechanic- , • _________ BEDROOM APARTMENT, 2 CE- SEVILLE MOTEL, SINGLE OCCU-pancy $50 per week. Carpeted, TV, telephone, maid service. 1120 North Woodward. par mo. *13-2144, 3*3-2 ROOMS Atfo BATH, CHILD WEL- SHARE OUR HOME, STUDENT ■ part time worket ' In return tor part time companlonihlp and baby altttog, 646-5008.______ Rent Office Space CITY OF BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN Hai openings for people In following positions: |H SALARY RANGE HEAR OUR BRICE BEFORE YOU lake 'to little for your furniture appliances and what have you Welt auction It or buy It. M & b Auctioir^) Dixie OR 3-1 Tree trimmer Park Maintenance $2.50-9 Laborer (public works) $2404 - Patrolman (Police) $*,42047,7 Electrical Insnactor $4,75*41,1- It (Acc.) $*,75*41,100 —$*,180-$7,41* $*,180-57,416 ■L $4,440 || $5,000- REER OPPORtUNTtV./PAID CATION, PAID SrCN MME HOSPITALIZATION Afob LIFE 2- AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS Everything furnished. Clean. Adults only. 2*5 Whlttemore. ______ AND 3 ROOM ’APARTMENT, share bath, west side, $20 a week $50 deposit. Couple only. 335-9374. COPPER, 35c AND I radiators, batteries; starters, erators. C. Dlxson, OR 3-5049. F F I C E FILES, DESKS, MA-chines, drafting equipment, ‘ WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUA ' rnlture. Call Holly *37,511 __ Bellow. . -' , . . WE'WFER""STEADY wbRK, ”CA-jWANTED: UPRIGHT GR APPROXIMATELY 1200 SQUARE foot of office frontage li “ land Rd. (M-59) *- 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE l entrance, $50 deposit, 1 2 working girls or coui 3 ROOMS AND BATH, f 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $25 WEEK, $75 deposit, child, FH 0-3*32. » ROOMS, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $100 ( 3 ROOMS WITH BATH, Close 1 gentleman employed days. Mi ■“ ----------quiet, 335-3590. MARTIN ST. IGAN. COOK'S HELPER. APPLY IN PER-son. DeLlsa'r Bar and Restaurant, *080 N. Rochester Rd._______' - Wat ted to Rem 2. OR 3 BEDROOM HOME, NORTfrtj-. .-,-,4 side or Drayton Plains. FE 2-3014.1 ^ -04724 CONSERVATION OFFICER NEEDS “ill furnished house or apartment Milford, Wlxom, Union ‘ -*•- Management Trainee Outstanding opportunity for college graduates/who desire challenging, diversified career. Applicants should en|oy working with people, be eager to take responsibility. Those who loin our fast organization n the Metro- hSl^^Tto Plsrcm! ^Trooms and; BATH. $100 SECU1 37168, GdnriWLj (Downtown), 27 p]^kef®POS,,' ,3° w"k' 234 “ ROOMS, CLEAN DESPERATELY NEED apartment. Family 0 Please consider us. V 5 ROOMS AND j only. $40 338-74*2. ENGLISH PHYSICIAN, RESIDENT at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital quires 3-bedroom accommoda! 1 for himself and family. 3384111. OAKLAND UNIV. PROFESSOR needs 3-4 bedroom house, u---- Ished. Phone 451-3994. 2 BEDROOM APT. OR HOUSE, un- rooms and p Ave. Ca»*m4oSl> at 273 Baldwin BACHELOR APARTMENT. FE 8-0547.________ BACHELOR, CARPETED, PRIVATE “arth end. Nice. Quiet. FE TO ■EPING* ROOMS WITH COpK-? S054L R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor t 244 S. Telegraph Ffe 37848 EVES FE 3-7302 „ ESTABLISHED Hi It beauty parlor. FE 4-2876 MODERN OFFICE store on Oakland A vs calm. Reasonable. Oakland A NEW OFFICES Approximately 1,700 sq. ft. bl space, or will divide to suit. I location 1 block east of Dixie -W. Walton, Drayton Plalny. Call Roy Lazenby, OR 4-0301. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT YORK I 4-03*3 4713Dlxle BLOOMFIELD HILLS , Elegant 4-bedroom colonial built In ,10*4, 2 fireplaces, 2Vi baths and powder room, V living room, formal dining room, UTxir family 49] Sale Houses 49 HAkOLD R. FRANKS, Realty « ^3°^- EXCELLENT BEACH rsge. fenced, $13,500, $3,500 down. All newly remodeled and furnished land contract* City and Country cottage, very bright and cheerful| ptalty. 3354511. . noth, Ann I vlon moo.. ►—"*1-1 R0CjjgjTBR _ SUBURBAN. 3-BED-1 IRWIN Brown , bath, *foc. l must sell. Full price S', down on land contract. i Middle Straits Lake Privileges' | First time this well cared home; is offered. I ft , large carpeted 41 garage, large 'lp?jk SPACE STARVED? wo-bedroom older i •rate dining, lalousle win-ram summer room (Could be 3 bedroom) 2 car garage plus- tool room. This large parcel has beautiful, stately oak trees and landscaped. Widow will aell on land contract^ — $21,500 With good down Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 33200 - 3*37101 here Is your opportunity to opet up- new horizon for all. 4 spaclou: bedrdpms, lVi baths, oak floors family sized dining room, full base merit, gas heat. KidtfNs May sat, In Anchor fenced yerd out Nortl of town on nearly acre lot, or paved read and only $15,500. Gr WELCOME. ‘ • HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 000 W. Huron OR 44351 Eves. *824435______ forlng. SHINN Buy On Land Contract 2- end 3-bedroom hornet, vecentj lots end many lake-front homes to the suburban area. Call early for! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING ■ 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. ------------! 3*3-7115 "W|n with Shinn HOUSES! LAUNDRY .MAT — Wowl taiu i»„h building and ... In addition to is booming. $12,001) Balance land contra. i all equipment. Priced $25,000 paneled PONTIAC LAKE FRONT * room ranch home, like n* Large living room with fireplac Nice large kitchen and utility. Ca petlng, drapes, washer,,and dryc I ncluded H _____ om with f pawled kitchen end dir Also offerecMs a full tastnmr., place, paneled breezeway, 2-car garage, spacious living room with fireplace and beautifully land- WRIGHT REALTY C0.~ 312 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 |H 7:30 call FE 5-1591 BLOOMFIE > ORCHARDS SVBDI-, 4-bed- room bilevel, 2-car attached gai__ Inside and out, beautifully landscaped. $24,900. Shown by appolnt-— range and refrigerator, carpeting and drapes, recently repainted ment. FE 84)39. BY OWNER HIITER S5QP ^ mortgage^ KEMP STREET * 3 bedroom 2 story* horn St. Mike's. Large living roc oungeiow, large iiv-i m style kitchen, part; Les Brown, Realtor Priced* efU*mo' with ' 509 Elizabeth lake Rd. e costs and S75 per taxes end insurance. — FE 2-4810 or FE *35*4 LAZENBY in -Better PONTIAC LAKE FRONT REAL VALUES. Come '■ LAKE FRONT — i rooms and _________ fireplace, $15,000, terms. Immediate possession. family roor attached garagi leges, 5Vi per c - 5 YEAR OLD, Rent Business Property 47-A 4-CAR GARAGE. ALL EQUIPMENT ' body or mechanic shop. In-e 035 Dixie Hwy. ,________ 4415 Dixie Hwy., Dreyton Plains. Mfg. Lease down up to' S140 p FOR 2 MEN. EAST SIDE. HBGw;..?*: 3354879. 2S«y *!“ lowerI— WEST SUB — * rooms tnd bsl ------—n, $13,200. . |CITY OF PONTIAC — 5 rooms si 11 bath, basement and garage. $10,91 irepfaceT 2 baths! | T*f™-)P™rtwoe.P$29l: basements, gas heat. $11,550 SYLVAN LAKE cfcnal frontage, tached 2 car gar owner. $15,200, cal 112.500 (and contract. $2000 down LAKE ANGELUS LOT .70 acre overlooking the li Jeautlful and^the Isaf one.ln VON large fencedP In . . ROY LAZENBY, Realtor s 4393 Dixie Hwy. Or 44301 Multiple Listing Service | KENNETT-STANLEY AREA I Completely redecorated 3-bedroom bungalow With Mwbasement. gas heat, storrps and screens, large kitchep and dining area. Full price, $12,250,, $500 down on FHA Just like new — Just for you sharp 3 in Springfield Township tly room, paneled UymV __________ with fireplace and most of the furniture Is Included. On 40'xlOO' landscaped lot. School bus service and close to churches. Owner must sell for only $10,900, bank YORK WE BUY ^ WE TRAOE *' 4-0363 OR . *43*3 H3 Dixie Hwy., Dreyton Plains l. 482-4*53. r attached gjtrage. colonial, located in Huron Dale Sub- near Twin Lakes Goil .Course. -Home features paneled family room with fireplace, 1W balhs-cerOmlc, 2 car garage with blacktop driveway and gas beat. . You can move In for Only $22,890. CALL TODAY! GIROUX REAL ESTATE MWiy » • yU a.lll! IO S MOJl. PENNEY'S si opportunity employer. Part Time School Bus Drivers ' MEN OR WOMEN Minimum $1.00 per day APPLY: ROCHESTER SCHOOLS GARAGE 310 S. Llvernoit PERSON W)TH PHOTOGRAPHY exp, or hobby please ceil 33S-4057, Part or full time. K-Mart Person-“tl Office. •ALES HELP NEEDED AT ONCE. Sale« Hely, Male-Female S-A IE REAL ESTATE SAI :perlenced preferred — _______d homes. Top eommli paid. Phone Mr. Wldeman (or per-sonal Interview. FE 4-4524., Sales Opportunity SUN OIL CO. WE NEED ADDITIONAL YOUNG MEN AT THE SALES LEVEL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN QUALIFYING THEMSELVES FOR Rent with option to buy — working couple, teen-age son, 9 -yr. old daughter desire 3-bedroom unfurnished house in the Clarkston School Bist. Home owner core. References given. Call OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. LAfeGE LIVING ROOM 2 wttn rireplBce. Large bedroom, kitchen and bath. All utilities fur-. nished. No children or pets. Se- ' curlty Deposit. Can be seen at 3115. Orchard Lake Rd. *82-3100. BELAIR HOMES WM Full basement, 3 bedrooms, extra —Highland—Rd;-873-7037 large kitchen and family room.)LAKE FRONT, 2 BEDROOM 2Wl Belalr Homes '|nc. model at . 232 baths, csrpeted, drapes, 2-car ga-| Kennett. FE 8-27*3 from 1:30 to! rsge. Owner. With Pontoon Boat.) 5 dally LI 2-7327 after 7 p.m. 363-7242. WEST0WN REALTY adequate for a. $25,000 a 2% car garage with garage door opener >eclally\to . _ workshop, age would b^ BEDROOMS, BREEZEWAY; 114 BIG LOT. LITTLE HOUSE. 1 car geragej basement. *93-6329. < York, owner, Box 95, Femdele. BEDROOM HOME WITH FULL RIlDGFT PI FA^FR basement near Fisher Body. $7,950 DUUUCI rLCAOEK with $1,000 down, land ■ contract. Bungalow, By owner. 3384057. ~ RY CLEAN WIDOW ants-unfurn ished apartn_ ____ r In Pontiac or Silver Lake Area. 1 TO 50 ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S4145 *d for Immediate Si ABSOLUTELY for all types of ' —"lets. Buy- Top prices paid ... ... proparty and land contrai ers waiting. Call now. J. J. J0LL REALTY, 10 MINUTES In payments or i Agent, 527-4400. i2 Oakland Ave. 5 2-9141 Dial L-l-S-T-l-N-0 THE MEN WE ARE LOOKING FOR SHOULD HAVE RECENT SALES EXPERIENCE AND^OiMS COLLEGE EDUCATION. PLEASE SEND A COMPLETE RESUME , S. DIX, DETROIT. MICHIGAN. Work Wanted Male 11 I PICKUP. BASEMENTS, GARAGES A4. i^pf^*w°RK' small FOR FAST SERVICE AND . DOLLAR FOR YOUR PROPERTY •> LIST YOUR HOUSE AT THE AAALL. VISIT (OUR BOOTH IN FRONT OF TSD't.RKSTAWRAN' LAWN MAINTENANCE. A80NTHLY or weekly. Shnub trimming and flower bed work. No lob too large or smell. MA 5-9721. LIGHT HAULING, SPECIAL DE-llvery. Painting. 330-1570. D OUT PATCH PLASTERING, ALL KINDS. •MALL MICK, BLOCK AND STONE fobs, specialize In after « p.m. 33P1590. Work Wanted Famaie_________12 IRONmG 1 DAY SERVICE. I at 'llivlua UVCfMtM CP Cl 171 Ret. M«xlne McCowen, FE S-1471. Art IRONINGS DONE IN . I home, 1 day service. OR 3-1021. EXPERIENCED Id care. FE 2-5*1*. Building ServIces-SapyBes 13 DreiMMkiH It ToBarif 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations, Mrs. Bodell. RE 44051 Laadit«pil l-A MERION GLUE SOD, DeLIV-ered aha fold. Ten Timbers Nur serv. xSaiS: MA **270. 1Ui CASH FOR EQUITIES Being transferred or need cash to buy the other home? I will buy your equity quick, for cash. A clean deal. ANCHOR-POWEIL, CORP. AVON APARTMENTS, ON B U I 7-9800 CASH BUYERS For equities, homes or farms ELWOOQ REALTY 812-24 DESIRE 3 BEDROOM WITH GA- HAVE LOW DOWN PAYMENT, REASONABLE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. CAN GO Gl. CALL OR 3-3992 AFTER i P.M. JUST SOLD PONTIAC FAMIES HOME, NOW LOOKING FOR 3 BEDROOM RANCH OR BUNGALOW IN INDE-PENDENCE TOWNSHIP CALC. HIS AGENT York Realty AT OR 44383. LISTINGS WANTED Seeing ~ that we tell 99 per cent of our listings. It TIMES—TIMES—TIMES REALTOR — APPRAISOR 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) mgMmw Open H Deity LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC immediate doting. REAL VALUE REALTY. *2*45»r NURSES HOME FOR VACANCY FOR AMBULATORY ffi^*yiiSm&lv*to- BM 3-253*. VACAliitY FOR AfoBuUTORY PRIVATE PARTY WISHES chase hont -gfofog|Ma Drayton P - OR MW*. «_______ SCHOOLTEACHER NEEDS 3 116 room home with fun basmenf and garage to the Clarkston area. Will pay up to 820400. Cash. Cell Ms representative, AI Graham. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR' me Laifo Road FE S-4419 for your EQurfr. va, fha, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK’ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44SSI OR EVENINGS 4H4438. YORK EXPANDING COMPANY needs PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD. ANO SURROUNDING-AREAS. PROMPT, NO CALL. Nursing Home, *71-5142. ED SALES PLAN C OR 4-0363 >t share kitchen end bath wltlTi3 FAMILY, FULL BASEMENT, Prefer older p*** repairs, repainting. Mixed ................... on Prospect In Pontiac. Must to settle estate. UL 2-1150. QUIET GENTLEMAN OVER 30 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ROOMS, REFERENCES, ADULTS ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS only. _FE_M4^_jg^^^^H REFRIGERATOR " k 5-1741 BEDROOMS, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ST. . _ & refrlg./ utilities furnished. Private entrances. Adults. Deposit required. FE 2-1050.____________; AMERICAN HERITAGE 33*5 Watkins Laka Rd., OR 4-2959. Everything except your phone Included In your rent. Check this list. 1. carports 2. 52-gal. hot water to every apartment 3. electric heat 4. humidity control 5. air conditioning *. ell electricity furnished covered walkways 8. swimming pliances II. heated vestibule and intercom system. 1-bedroom, $145; 2-bedroom, $1*5. Open 2 to (, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday arJ Egg day. Other hours call OR Mgr. Apartment C-~ . . LEFT Red Bam Village Subdlvls $16,400 mortgage. $750 moves VILLA HOMES Model phone 623-1565 MODERN 3 ROOMS AND BATH, lake privileges. Adults only. MY 3-4031. 75 Bellevue, Lake Orton. t. MAKE AN OFFER. Warden Realty BEDROOM FURNISHED GUEST house. Union Lk. area. $115 per mo. Utilities Included. Deposit required. BEDROOMS, LEASE Sept., to June SIRS, per m dep. cell between 1-5 p.r 0695. HOUSES, ELIZABETH LAKE. Lease September to June; 3 bdrms each, 1-2 children o.k., no p ' SI 50 per month plus utilities, curlty deposit and references. ... 1*07, 482-1572 and *82-4580 after ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED. EL- BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 BEDROOM home on 100* lake front. Near Clarkston. Avallabla during school yr. or loss *25-7*72 tgggkwidr UN **137;-WO 2-1S75. Detroit. COMFORTABLE RANCH H HOME, 2 BED-i quieC Available It couple. S45-7S31, WATKINS LAKE FRONT HOME, liable Sept. 1 — June 1, $150 month, couple only, OR 3-370*. Rest Hesses, UufprNished 40 BEDROOMS, YPSILANTI ST. Pontiac, no pets, 3100 security i *25-9451. Best Lake Cettages^ ^41 modern 3 Bedroom cottage on Lake Leelanau, avalfobto «ro" of August 21st, Everything fi nished foefodtag boat, STS per « OR M840 before * p.m.______ UNION LAKE 2 ■ B 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, RENT OR sell, land contract, smell J— payment, near Oxbow Lake BEDROOM CUSTOM BUILT SEMI-ranch In exclusive area, 2 car dtt. garage with door opener, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, SO* family room, gee heat, spacious rooms, spotless Inside and out, carpeting, draperies, close to everything, lake privileges, all furnishings available, 30 day possession, firm price of $34,900, terms, Ph - 335- 9*80 for appt. ____________________ BEDROOM RANCH IN ROCHES-ter. Full basement, carpeting ' fenced yard: *5*4491. 2-BEDR00M FRAME Car and V% garage, lot lb0'x20Q', Union Lake area, 39,500 on lend contract. FLATTLEY REALTY 20 COMMERCE Rd. - 3*3-4981 Included. Asking I YORK | LAKE FRONT. CAPE COD STYLE. . I 3 , bedroom, 2 baths, basement, 2l Cass Lake and Wards Point. S35,-000, FE 5-4719 . I ' LOVELY LIVEABLE HOME i- -4*3 Bunny Beach Dr., Twin Lks. erk Sir. a *fee. Splc-n-span ranch Is full basement, plenty rr-- is enclosure tor.pooch. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 00 W. Huron OR 44350 Eves. 8824435 'SCHOOL BELLS WILL SOON RING! Ranch — Bi-level , Quad-Level — Colonial ENJOY , FISHING—SWIMMING—BOATING ; Distinctive Homes By ROSS I Models Open j 2„- 8 P.M. Daily except Monday , Colonial /"BUD” 4 Bedroom 4 Neat As a Pin 494 CALIFORNIA . - Only $300 down kitchen end dining ere*. Full t only $7,250, FHA terms — e by aind call for appointment, \List With Us-We Sell Home Every 24 Hours L " \R. J. (DICK) VALUET n°"' 'REALTOR FE 4-3531 VON REALTY 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9-7 GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor Atter h ARRO 7 ROOMS e living' ri WE TRADE BY OWNER: TV WATKINS l front, (11,000 cash. 1049 Wi Lake Rd._______________ . CEDAR ISLAND LAKE 3 bedroom brick Contemporary, 21 ft. living room, family room, fir-place, basement, cedar lined ck ets, attached garage. Immediate possession. (27,500, terms. COOLEY LAKE FRONT Mixed Neighborhood No down payment 1 First month free Payments Ilka rent MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 westoVnUalty From $28,900 Including lot 3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900 — including lot Office: Lakeland Estates MODEL HOME OR 3-8021 • “A Tine builder with an excellent reputation" TRACES ACCEPTED Close to schools shopping and churches LAKELAND ESTATES (14 mile north of Walton Blvd. off Dixie Highway) FE 4-0591 OR 3-8021 Home dr Income Whether you live In It or rent It, It's a good deal at only $5,9501 cash; five (5) room east side terrace, with ’lull basement, gas | school, bus and stole's. By appointment only. -NICHOLIE-HUDSON ■ ASSOCIATES, INC. . 49 Ml. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 aom Plenty of attached garage, to Play In — vring living room yard. 512,900 on full dining room,. vlth lots of space, VICTORY DRIVE, ledroom and full room tri-level, n aluminum * siding, screens, garage. -jt for the kiddles completely fenced j EM *3-3314 4-BEDROOM BRICK On channel to duck Lake. New subdivision. Has 2 baths, carpeted living room with fireplace, forge kitchen and dining area, outside t fireplace, l ..rage. Just f r family. Ownei , Pontiac 333-7157 4-H REAL ESTATE 3 FAMILY INCOME -large family, h 5-room ranch style, 1 cer attached garage, water and sewer. 50x122 ft. lot, newly decorated. VACANT. Price S12,50(|, approx. 81,900 down. CRESCENT LAKE—HIGHLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES Two, 2-bedroom bungalows, modern, except for furnaces. Also extra lot, ell for $13,500 cash to close estate. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR Orchard Lake Rd. |^0WX) of Walton Blvd. .... GLENN M. WARD 1 Builder___________________*93*324 CLARKSTON All brick, 2 car attached per full basement, $19,975, 1V5 t fireplace, den. 10 per cent d< Shown by appointment, WEST0WN REALTY F€ 8-27*3 Eves. LI 2-7327 DRAYTON PLAINS, brick ranch. Full barannni, car garaga. $16,500. $3,500 d on land contract. Vacant. FE 5- _____ Cherry panetd i________I Kend'ry. FE 8-4*24. ______' 66 FRANKLIN BLVD. wlth°°{onet? !and*To!iet to*Vba*2 ment. Rooms an* specious. Deep lot with 2 story garage at rear. Owner will consider any offer above $12,000. Heating system will need replacing by purchaser. At cost of t)*00. Property Is zoned Mfogaui||r- permitting of- Hempstead I 85 Elizaixrth Lk 4821 Kempt, Drayton 3 bedroom, m baths, fuN ban ment, 2 car attached garage, block east of Drayton Plaid shopping cantor. Cloaa to schools. DON MCDONALD LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 AUBURN HllOHTS......... oom homo, full basement, 3 room house, 1 forge garages. ALL VACANT. NO MORTGAGE com. •43$ Hettanberger. Warren $13400 mi SHEPHERD'S REAL ESTATE ------Ijttror ^ MAINTENANCE II aluminum oha level, quality ci structed 4 room ranch with W Hems Lake privileges, ges heat, extra features not usually found In a home of this price. On' $11,000, assume existing moi page or Gl terms available, ci ........... YORK E BUY * .. WE TRADE R 443*3 OR 44343 ' la Hwy., Drayton Plains RENTING- $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit MIXED AREA CRYSTAL LAKE DRIVE, Appealing *-room home In A-l condition. Completely furnished, including TV. Just move In and start living. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living r"i| TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ____________334-1545_________ TOWNSHOUSE APARTMENT. NEAR center. 2 bedrooms, -petlng, stove end r TAYLOR "WE TRADE" $ A Real Bargain; Price has been reduced for quick sale I This lovely r “ ' JOHNSON NORTH END — 5 room 1 story ne, ges heat, full basement, ised m front porch, 2 lots. Full b $9,850. FHA terms. age. Needs septic and plumbing. Full price 83200 With 8500 down. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 GILES — NO MONEY DOWN - t. Price 1 - 5- mMO®*; kitchen, enclosed _sk floors; full be sent, 7-car garage. Only FHA tof SEWARD STREET. 3 - bedr ranch-style home. Living rc... kltchen, full bath, basement end oil heat. Full price lust 18,900 with 885 a month on land contract. EVA HOWARD, FE 2-6412 Miller Realty, *70 W. Huron Full basement, enclosed front porch, dining room, i heat, landscaped T00'x125‘ ! Asking 817,500, Gl or bl IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Call fo YORK TRAOE r mil WE BUY OR 443*3 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains NEW HOMES FULL BASEMENT RANCH $14,71. BI-LEVEL (17,500 LAKE PRIVILEGES ’ ONLY SSOO DOWN LOW AS S12S A MONTH Includes taxes and Insurance e Commerce Rd. to S. Com-erce, left to Glengary, (2 miles). FAMILY TAILORED HOMES *24-4200 \ LARGE DINING AREA KILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR OIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEM* AND RETIREES ARE okay With us. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FF 5-3676 6264575 GAYLOHlD ROOM RANCH HOME, screened front porch, In village of. Lake Orion, Gas heal. $10,500 Mel price. CeH MY 2-3121 or FE 0-9*93. 10 AbRBi vacant land, bfodetop reed frontage, near Oxford. Call MY 2-3(21 or FE 04*93. Happy Vocation to You! HE ARE ON OURS WM b hjPPV *» oantp you on our re CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE MC S. Mata MA MU OPEN - NEW MODEL TUES. THRU FRI. 1-7 CLOSED MONDAY Anytime by appointment FAMILY ROOM wo/iwwm. . it Vi BAT"' 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $17,400 bedrooms and study which can bei used for 5th bedroom If needed,1 2Vi baths, large recreation room, hot water heat, 2 car attached garage and large tented lot. Located between Pontiac and Drayton area. Full price only S2S.500. Can! assume favorable mortgage. i Need Elbow Room? la otter for your Inspection .this bedroom ranch home located In % ant |arW| i built-in,-,bookshelves, m len and dining area separated breakfast bar, full basement ded into recreatloh room, study end p l $22,900, terms to if land 145x400. bn balance. INCOME i. * family 2 story fr Vfter 7 call Carroll Braid FE *7284 j A- Retllt0rS ' GILES REALTY CO. 1704 S. Telegraph M) B*idwin fe 5417s FE 4-2533 ' ivanw. KlNZLER jSCIiRAM NEW MODEL HOMES 1 n J Don't fall to se* these S model 6 BedfOOmS ranch homes now under various Ux24' living room with fire- stages of construction. Several p|Ke, 12'x12' kitchen, 2 large high scenic suburban S0'x200' lots family rooms, Hvlng-dlnlng room still available af only $1450 In- Snd * bedrooms are carpeted, full eluded in price. You can now own, basement with gat heat, 2-car ga- a new home for the price that you rige, an acre of land. Price may be paying for an old home. t24,500. Come In ana compare. -----IAKE PRIVILE6K—r... Powihla IncomR Nnw vacant. Neat arfo clean 5t 4-bedroom home, i To Include ture, range end ref Fenced and shaded lot. 1 land contract. JOHN KlNZLER, Realtor room, ij-xii aimng ruum, i -Igerator. | kitchen, 13'xl4' sunroom. basement v V living , i, 12-xir ges heal, private 67*22351 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY I Multlple'ustlng service eOpen 1 pst ^ tftswerrer j “ Highland Rd. (M59) OR 44306 -------* - Evenings call EM 3-9937 UNION LAKE, 2 BEDROOMS, BIG ^tos $800 down on land con-879 per month. 588*700. OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE area. 8 room sparkling ranch. room In ‘ basement. Bullt-I . ... kitchen. IVi baths, new carpeting— aluminum end perme-stone Full price', 88,950 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER BEDROOM, plus den, brick h basement, garage. 819,500. .....Ji t*? FPOWT- 'urnlthed rustic log wltl s. $12,720. Vi down. West Side —Income J.todroom tram* horn*. „!.T*13' living room, 10TI12' dining room, tO'xllf' kitchen, f ull basement with gas heat, on a 57'xMO* lot, private entrance to 2-room apart-ment up. Land contract terms. CLARKSTON SCHOOLS — S home—Fireplace—5 acres. — trees — 4" well—new pump-some fencing. $11,500. $5000 down. FENCED AND SHADED 1 ACRE am M-U — 10 min, N. of Clarkston. imlly Income. Could be used as NICE COUNTRY HOME IN TOWN First time advertised, home, living room (nfoSS*), lly room paneled. Kitchen dinette combined oaneled, attached^ garage, list with Schram and Call the Van nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 54471 DORRIS, SUBSTANTIAL FARM BUILDINGS! 10 Kress W. of Pontiac. A lot ot-i mtlal here. $25,950, $6,000 down, i LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL MILTON WEAVER Inc., REALTORS In the Village of Rochester I. University/ ■ *51 LOOKING FOR A SITE to build brand new home? We have plenl to select from'.; Underwood Real Estate ‘ 0*45 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 9-2(15 if na ans. *25-14! OR 4254450________ dining room, kitchen, oak plastered walls, ceramic til. --- sliding glass doors to patio, full Waa*Mjj||re|||||U rKreation - *83 ONLY ] CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR < 220 W. Walton ! 338-40* Multiple Listing Service SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT (12,900. .WILL BUILD ON YQUR LOT OR OURS J. C HAYDEN, Realtor 3434*04 1073S Highland Rd. M-59 PLEASANT NiW HOME bum, on tfo aero, on Baldwin Rd., west of Oxford, 1 bedroom*. 950 forms Waterford UNION LAKE AREA 2 bedroom brick ranch. Large carpeted living room. 2 full beths, attached garaga. Located nee " fen Lake. PHrod at $21.9)8 $37,950. Exc. terms evtllebie. WATERFORD REALTY (30 Mil OrfotwMS O. Bryson Reettor OR >1173 CM Col tact NA 74ns 454* (Stale Hwy. Van welt Bldg. CLARK tract. 1 DOWN Pontiac Motor. 5 room modem home with separate dining room, full basement with gas heat. No closing costs. | 4-ROOM BR|CK - On west sl^el oi city. Large 3-bedroom family home with full basement and mi-car garage. Fenced lot with plenty of shade. Close to schools and bus. Asking $15,900 with $3,500 down on land contract - popular area . This lovely ••• •- “ie nelghl will help of .Don- with an abundance of shad* trees, evergreens and professional plantings. * massive rooms to all with natural fireplace to the 12Vix22 carpeted living room, separate din-inn room with beamed ceilings, 3 bedrooms with stairway to additional bed-full basement attached oarage- . , PRICE REDUCED $3,000. Owntr* have found another home they ‘ dropped the price on expansion attic this 2 bedroom doll outstanding fokefront 70 feet or natural 3 n abundance of sha< reens and professk house c.. lot 1fo $18,500. ’shefo'^reetfew^ essfonal plantings location. Neat and ctoan Cedar Shake bungalow with caraefod living and dining room, 12x11 family room, gat heat and 15x22 attached CANAL FRONT LOTS Otter and Sylvan Lakes. 2 nicely landscaped DOUBLE TAKE, lots with -919' frontage on the water. HRs nice boathouse with boat well, hoist, electricity end patio. BreUnaail is fo. Also has LuajU --------------*ylvan Lake. WE NSBO LISTINGS. W* Aieo Si "ScTand * Multiple LM king twice, retirement •enfog el ________________________I numerous evergreens. TWal property foxes of only SOB and lake privilege* DORRIS B SON, REALTORS _ jmi^tTpliTi*tino MRvtca f D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1966 Safe Hwkm BE FIRST 49jStole Hornet a "BUZZ" r^TgSBATEMAN r Sole Houses . 4fjMUfcom Property 514 TIZZY RHODES By Kate Osana I lOOM ___________________ >rge k en with Cupboard! galore. Ceramic . tile -bath - vanity, .extra shower In £ basement. Large recreation room r with fireplace. Bar. Gas PA heat. « SW-car farage and boat storage ^ area. Patio. Barbecue. Incinerator. h Large fenced bade yard and beau- Larkina i titul landscape Quick possession, p^ed i. Mtar hiirry on this one. S2S.950. „BUZZ„ Bateman tor tul] particulars Attractive terms. ion this oh# RIGHT NOW. LAKE OAKLAND AREA I™'* Charming California contemgorary only $11,50#. Better of cupboards. Separate ..J end a »rar recrea-2W-car attached garage. WIDEMAN INCOME IN THE CITY: Good convenient cation, close to Pontiac General t I pita I; with schools and shopping tylthln easy walking distance. Live in one halt free and,, let the rentel LAKE ORION SUBURBAN 3 I piece, ell heati large teheed 2 car attached 'garage, nice s lieges. $13,000, S2.0& down, bell lend contract. LAKE ORION. Nice email he heat, ItV-car garage, extra with a smell' family, near gr school. Only $9500 11 ROOM executives brick ho 4 bedrooms, 2V> baths, living n with fireplace, wall to well car._ thermopane picture windows, largo family room, 2 car attached garage, 300 foot lake traptage. A real buy at $49,000, 029,000 down. See this one today. 11 1—‘room with BE OUR ,GU6$T OVERNIGHT, ■ Thunderbey Village. Alpena. Ate ■ M------- -----;| Michigan's a m ______ _____ Swim, hunt, fl Cottage, trailer, camp sites. ' Cell E LAKES ON SIS ACRES , ~'1 streams, good brid . ths over entire property, g Pine big house, horse barns, team house. One of .the mo beautiful In Mich. Widow desires sell the property near Evert Mic end U. S. 10 highway. Pine h-. group, Individual or private , use. Excellent for girl's or boy's . eir— —~ s-...................» broker 1 )UiiurlMii Property I COUNTRY l ■ TIMES.II am E8SSB28 FORD TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT - 195S Pend pickup mm tor —-model to gr ton pickup, or AB7»" Motorola TV, (It trips tor automatic washer. SELL Oft tftAQE COLEMAN OIL furnace and large tank, STS. Conn Trumpet, MB. Trade to ---- or guns. MMOIS.___________ ILL TRADE GOOD INBOARD -tor^jood outboard wl" MOVING - MUST SELL. GRAND plane, *t»Sl upright ptono, to#; Sr dec. Hotpoint ram*. S3Si cottage stoves, SIS; RCA TV, guar-anted, S3Si 30" get range. Smith Moving. 321 E. Pike St. PE — NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC aasusstaSS r payments of *5-90 PER a... —7c SSnETO M0S-0R II 600i* 65 UNIVERSAL CO. f E 4-0905 ybe money doesn’t bring happiness, But it sure would save a lot;of griping about bills!” ' $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT wSSr “"“eassT'"'"' BARGAIN ’HOUSE MzT ro w. Huron .OPRNjNroa^ NEW HOMES XclelizV^on th.""^?*1 “"M ™ny *rMt' *" N' of Pon,iac' EQUITY, YOU CAN TRADE NOTHING DOWN TO Gl's ' McCullough realty Frushour & Struble "r - ELIZABETH LAKE OVER IRWIN EXCITING POTENTIAL: JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" John K. Irwin FE 5-8183 3§Sf» Times Realty STOl Best. Buys Today tjsksAX'ss “5®W REAL ESTATE l|l ‘gEsWSI JOHN KINZLER, Realtor m S sM'sKe Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7IS7 ! No. 1186. Barsl Bars! Bars! . fir Stole HHectoH—OtoM *7 for Th# Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise SNtAt Montgomery Ward Pontiac Moll GARAGE SALE — AUGUSf 14-11 9 to S. Household Heme. 3474 David K, Waterford. GARAGE SALE. THINGS FROM A-- Z. t:3B a.m. to S pjn.W Wed.-I, 2741 Middle BettRd. E N TRACTOR. J WHEEL -------- Blsmark German Rto *fawn GO-KART, RUNS GOOD, $65. PHONE 673-2133. t'CMP BEAUTIFUL MICHIGAN , sc^iS^fcne. '■} Castell FE 2-7273 orner Lot- w* SSSSSs STteteu hw.0, 57 I FRUSHOUR .0 STRUWfc MILO STRUBLE- ‘ Dixie ^y TComme.I.cial, S Warren Stout Realtor TRADE * fe“AY PAULY BH WRIGHT REALTY CO. 3»S 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS SflfH Lady of Lakes Parish LAKE OftlON LAKE FRONT. ! iimd3°roem' ep^me^Exceilem j Rea I tors 28 E. Hurar HI-HILL • Sl°5Mlull*rs telcoTO ^wnfr 0F P0NTIAC canSwont---------- r^MIP0Wtl,C £SS£^ & Kent, Inc, COAST TO COAST- TRADES Utiflfl KAMPSEN yGSSl Let's Trade ■’can.OFF BALDWIN- Biiii "EXCELLENT LOCATION" WS lip® / T f' PERRY ACRES- 1 ' C A. WEBSTER. REAITOR I BATEMAN !WWWB wjJJ ,lr»* v,*i‘-Qulclt' '■ FE irn ■■ ip.........pi «vim$I6'i5,'(Z?s,L?Tt. Air SALESPEOPLE WANTED: ^E,WtoV - sfS3 .. tAY O'NEIL, REAITOR fe*' mammsa iai ted THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1966 D—6 SUMMER CLEARANCi M* our special on floor _____ *§"■? H -OOWo pups, .nia sw» 1HI STX..X?- $)SraS: m ••• -i«— o.— -— . ! ■ ' < - FE.t>4HI .VllSLA MONTHS, HUNT- Auction Solos 80 GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW 71A ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCORDION, popular, classical, 473-5071. 5835 Mill 3t.. Waterford, Juno Daarlng. ACCORDION. GUIIArf lESSONs. Sales-Servlce Pulanecki OR 3-5996. Offico Equipment 72 4 METAL DESKS AND CHAIRS. 2 metal 4-drawer filing cabinets — Thermo-fax copying machine. Calculator. Paymaster check writer. Mlsc. OffICO supplies. OR 3-9638. Call after S o.m. ________________ Store E A-l CONDITION CASH REGISTER. Small steam table, 20 chairs, Rudd hot water heater, softener, - ‘ S, mlsc. OR 3-8IQ4 ev fEAR-OLD!SHETLAND end 4 months old filly colt, t 9 and S p.m. OL i-pmi. FarTTr SHOP EQUIPMENT, makt offer. llpV* Auburn. FE 5-6267. CLARK BROILER, LARGE RE-frigerator, steam table, soft Ice cream equipment. 473-8766, OR TOLEDO SCALES, 24-LB. NEEDS. Stallion, and tack 6SKW92.' Adjusting, as Is,. >50. UL 2-1747.!~ ! ERY FRIDAY r-38 PM siisasr*. as! o Buy -^l^rade/iSffilte J^^jswe'com. PERKINS SALE iERVICE " Swartz Creek 63M400 SATURDAY, AUGUSVlO - 1 George Stevens Farm and H< 4510 Groveland Rd., OrtonlU Details here in Thursday IN PPMriUI AllTTIMU,!., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST .. P , „, ___Symanztk Dairy A Farm ,,03£2*!.B!,dw,n Rd- Goodrich Details here on Monday . STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER ISwartz Creek Phone 635-94flo Plants-Trees-Shrubs •1A NICE Li? T BROKE, Sporting Goods SHETLAND PONY. ___________ick 651-3492.____ 4OLU BUCKSKIN. BEST 3771 _^ffer or trade tor truck. 482-2099 - ' MAKE YOUR CHOICE CMP: Streqmlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Campmate Truck Campers Franklin Truck Campers -Look Us Over— -Service after the Sale—. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK & House trailers 14 to Mitt, long, 8 to ft ft. wide We have parking spaces. Open 9 to 9—7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwv. 3384)772 . 1 block north of Telegraph WANTBO:"3-BEDROOM trailer. WIlfT expand Rent Truiler Spoce 91 TRAILER SPACEi- SOON * AVAIL- Reas. Call at NEW LOCATION For Stjchlers (t mile west of our old address) 214)00 sq. ft. blacktop (no muddy fast) Modern service facilities Up to date access. Display INSPECT CENTURY - MALLARD SAGE-TAG-A-L0NG ALL MALLARDS AND SAGES SPECIALLY PRICED . . . REDUCED TO SELL HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Mi l.m. to 0:00 p.m. SATURDAY a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLOSED 711 otter or trada for frock! . 5-YEAR-OLD GREY HALF mar. Xto 0L ,.^54 d. M-59, FE 2-4928 5—V GUNS • 720 W. HURON BUY-SELL-TRADE USED GUNS WANTED Specializing In re-loading equipment, also gun repairs and cu"—— Mach Now open eva. and CHI FEA-7651 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 45 E. Walton dally 9-9 FE 0-4402 CLAY PIGEONS—SPECIAL S2.49 BOX. LIMIT 2. OPDYKB HARD- . WARE. FE 8-4484.____■ 1ARTS, 8410 VALUE, 8195. Mfg. c GUNS—BUY—SELL—TRADE BURR-SHELL. 375 S. Telegraph * MATCHED HUNTING ARROWS ^—y, 714 W. Huron WANTED: GUNS C Hall's Auction, L— 3-1871 or MY 38141. Sand-Gravel—Dirt BUD BALLARD ■■ilhMHMIrt, bosui mi 0. OR 3-5773. TOP SOIL, DOZING AND BACK-hoo work, ipeciolizlng In smaller lobs. Km's dirt and dozing, Clerks- Ion, MA 5-1229.__________' TOP-SOIL, BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL, fill dirt. MY 3-4727.______ WALT'S TRUCKING. TOPSOIL, black dirt, sand and grovel, OR 3-8534. Pets-Wunting Pay 79 1 AKC WHITE TOY POODLE, l-A. AKC CHIHOAHUA PUPS, STUD service. IMATQDDS, 332-7139. poodCe TRIM, SHAMPOOS, also pups. 425-28/5. 10-MONTH-OLD TOY TERRIER ." 'FE' 4------- 14 MONTH OLD BOXER, AKC papers. 845. FE 4-9023.____ A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, S10 DOWN. AKC—Terms. JAHEIMS, FE 8-2538. AKC CAIRN TERRIER PUPPIES. smell shaggy. Stud service. 492-1901 AKC COCKER PUPPIES, TOP quality bloodline. 3 black; 1 block and tan, 673-0427. akc dachshund pups, tiTOf i Champion stud servlet. ESTEL- AKC FEMALE MINI-TOY B L A poodle, 4 weeks, 338-2488. ALASKAN SIBERIAN HUSKY P Piet. AKC registered. Very c GELDING, VERY tassryrsarjrss ing. Call Lazy p, 4283015. HORSES BOARDED. ALSO 9 YEAR ?“ A*SJnB, Pinto geld- ing tor sale. 685-1023. Rd. 363-4559. _______________ MARE AND STUD WALKER “ OR 4-2349 - OUARTFR TYPE ROAN GELDING'. PICKUP CAMPERS YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE rer 30 different models on dlspta to choose from. Del-Ray, Wile , wood, Camp-llte. This stock mu: Lapeer on M2!. , PICKUP COVERS, $245 ID'S'' cabcovers, $1,595 an T 8 R CAMPER ). CO. Auburn Rd. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS 8 CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27''-3S" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8 COLEMAN 3091 Wes) Huron , FE 2-3989 PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY MMUton Overland — Barth SPIRITED OR GENTLE HORSES SSocitotmvTtS^S ‘ft*!* — Concord^traMere* 4980 Cllntonvllla Rd. 473-7457. MERIT FlBERGLAS I TRUCK COVERS Hoy—Grain—Fean u trim line campers 7 ■. . M BY COLEMAN It axpando on I -.........MO. Holly 437-29... WATERFORD SALES _ All 1964 Models DRASTICALLY REDUCED Mdjflng room — lor 1947 FINANCING AT ONLY 4 PER CENt mtloc Airport 8, Sup. 184 Motorcycles 5 HONDA. EXCELLENT CONDI- "You know; the janitor told me that the postman told him that the butcher said you were growing a beard! W65 DUCATI. 250 CC. EXCELLENT -- ... CC TRIUMPH BONNE-, villa motorcycle. 334-2148. 1944 SUZUKI SS0. EXCELLENT condition. 8325. 332-5892 EM 34072. Free THE GREAT OUTDOORS ! 3091 W. I Form Product CULTIVATED m Market,. 9581 Pixie Hwy. 425-2514. PEACHES Aed^ Haven and Fair Haven, CANNING TOMATOES S2.95 bushel APPLES IHC NO. 45 PTO baler, 5395. WHEELHORSE 4 H RENTALS - 15 FT. AND 14 Brand new sell contained, models ot travel trailers. Holly Travel Coach. Inc, 15210 N. Holly - Rd., Holly, ME 4-4771. Opm 7 Save $$$ •Ickup -campers, convertible, 15' and 14' trollere. Aore then 20 units to choose from. Discounts on ell units. 24", 30" end 34" pickup covers. Reese and Drawtite Hitches HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dlxlo Hwy. OR 3-1454 'tit 8 p.m. HONDA 1943 DREAM 305. CALL SEE THE NEW 1946 CORSAIRS 14 to 23 tt. Ellsworth Trailer Sales TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury In 0 BOLES AERO, 20-35' FREE I FREEl _ discount on weight Hondes during summer sale. ISO FREED Ge helmet with ead LSO FREEH t 1966. 12 month 0 LTi motoro/c\t ANDERSON SALES 8 SERVICE, Inc. 5. Telegraph „ FE 3-7I02 MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE, DUCAT-" -250 Scrambler, 3 months old, 4-2445. Norton 750cc Scrambler RENT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Yometa 50, 80 and twin 100s. Rates cheaper than owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE •• S. Woodward,... ...... SUZUKI CYCLES, 50( -----,aw , SON'S SALES AT T -250CC. ... _ I I $139.95. Take AA59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. follow signs to DAW-M TIPSICO LAKE. By Dick turner - Accessories CHRIS CRAFT. 1945 LONESTAR. ‘fE 88957? 1 Tradt»1Gi COLLECTORS ITEM. 1929 MODEL A.' Soft top, pickup, ■ dltlon. 8795. 4344)783. Both priced to to... ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 TRUCKS All Series In Stock - JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer 0L, 1-9711 Federal Credit l Foreign Cars 105 It. GOOD RUNNING ORDER, jeed for quick solo. 1958, 8)00; 18995. FE 5-9309.____•_ shape, 8391 FE 4-1415. Wanted Cars • Trucks 101 HELP! Wt need 300 sharp Cedilla fleet, Olds and Bulcks foi state market. Tdp dollar pa MANSFIELD AUTO SALES it FE 5-3900 *7.72, CALL CREOIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD -TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500., 1965 Buick Special 4-Door VI, automatic, power altering, brakes, tu-tone white anil grer~ Save HOMER; HIGHT MOTOR Inc. On M24 in Oxford „ 0A 8-2528 CADILLAC ’S4J7 weekly FE 5-4101 l -B»ed Opw DOWNEY New • Used Cor Location 1064 Oakland now Only— $295 DOWNEY. Oldsmobile, Inc, i "* • 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 3380332 Cadillac 1961 Fleetwooo A real beauty: Equipped with full power and etr condition- ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 1964 VW ,, slick little turquoise "Bug" that til win your heart with Its thrifty as savings way. Complete equlp-| $397. Credit no problem. We handle and arrange all financing. Call Mr. Dan of: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto I DOOR SEOAN | 1961 CHEVROLET $297 Weekly Payments. S3 STAR Auto Sales 962 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9661 1104 Baldwin Aye. 4-3795 alter 7 P.M„ ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, miff.50; also flat bottoms. V'a, ca-;s, promt. All at wholesale ... 3440 Dlxlo H‘ ------ ntghti OR 3-T544, Hwy. Opm 8 4, Dealer. CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only MERCttfiY-MERCRUtSER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC E. Walton Open 9-4 FE *4402 CHRIS-CRAET SPEED BOATS Immediate Delivery 16 SUPER SPORT, 210 H.P. 18 CAVALIER, 210 H.P. 17V* CORSAIR, l-O, 150 H.P. MANY USED BARGAINS LAKE & SEA MARINA ^ FE 4-9307 245 SOUTH Blvd. I. END OF SEASON CLEARANCE Biggest values of the yeai Kar's Boat's 8$ Motors, I GLASSPAR - mirro - ^ STEURY - GRUMMAN - KAYOT "HARD TO FIND — EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. PtaHgUfi 9-2179,__________ ALWAYS BUYING PINTER'S PONTOONS Low as $335 — 9 mod 1370 Opdyke — Open 9-9, MCBAY 15'-, 4-CYLINDER 75 runabdut, just reconditioned, and trailer, $950. See It el and Ski Mariner, Cats Lake, 682-— — for Kemlntkl MANY OTHERS KING BROS. MASSEY-FERGUSON Devle. Machinery, Ortonvllto. I SEARS FARM TRACTOR, rubber, with plow, 8125. I riding tractor, mow blade. travel Trailer* 10'X50' 2-BEDROOM NEW MOON. BIRD DOGS, YOUNG STARTED English Setters. Best field blood Boarding and training also. Sondi 145 OVERLAND CAMPER. LIKE new. 425-0130. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 45 E, -Walton, dally 94 FE 8-4402 LUM. FRAME PICK-UP SLEEPERS Sportcreft. 4188 Foley. 473-7843. CHIMPANZEE 3-YEAR-OLO FEMALE, 8588 334-9332 ENGLISH POINTER. 7 MONTHS old. With papers, shots end | $25. Cell after 5:30. 473-3435. FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOMES, litter trained, used to children. 647-6495. FREE - CUTE KITTENS, HOUSE- OSTER CUPPERS ANO BLADES 5818 Pixie HWV. OR 3a92< MOTHER DOG AND 7 PUPS FO* sale. EM 3-2761. . jwDj&QCKER. 'HAS Bred black SIOO. stud service, expert grooming.' FE 1 44713. POODLE tfekUTY SALON , POOOLE, BLACK FEMALE. fl£A-sonable to good home. OR 3-9291 PUPPIES MET BASSET, SS IS. Cell FE MS82._______ CENTURY 24', Like new, rilful birch Interior, completely contained and equlMed I el. After 4f30 P.M. Troy "THE RED BARN" ! Jocobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Like Rd. OR 3-5981 SUZUKI DEMOS A USED CYCLES $150 AND UP TUK0 SALES INC. 72 E AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2 5343 SUPER HONDA 300, 8575 . UL 2-2420 MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 17 Dixie Hwy. — Pontiac recks, Lowry Camper Sales, 1 S. Hospital Road. Union le EM 3-3481. Spare tire carriers. SUZUKI KAWASAKI BULTACO MOTORCYCLES MINI-BIKES 'X40' HOUSETRAILER, . ___ room, $1,900. West Highland Trailer Park, ,2740 S. Hickory Ridge Rd. Lot a. MJItord. 415-1740. Call eve Bert's House of Champions (Formerly Custom Color) __ 238W. Now Is the Time to Buy Boots-CLEARANCE-Boats and Used Tracks 101 ,, ■ - I "end buy your equity'In your pres-| 1955 INTERNATIONAL, 5- YARD ant cart mg. excellent condition. S4S0. FE MARVEL MOTORS I fHFvv pick-up. «M. 64 w -25! Oakland Ave.-------------FE 1959 CHEVY DUMP, < e Star Sill Boats, low as *975. - GOOD BUYS- Odey Spin* Boat Cost New *795 NOW ONLY — 8350 Cmtruy IF Inboard, with 109 grey, .. ,L g$s95 Like New I 1943 CHEVY Vi TON, 1 OWNER, Bicydds SCHWINN VARSITi ALL-WAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Sun-Air Mobile Sales, Inc. dare: ABC. Some on slh reedy tor Immediate oca pency In beautiful: SUN-AIR ESTATES OPEN: 10 aim. >9 p.m. Sun: 12 Noon-7 p.m, PHONE: 227-1461 Non el Werner f AT COLONIAL Factory Demonstrator, never to camp In. 8359. Ontn Wlf. ’tin $ pjfl, Sunday It pzn. tel, ■ I ■ BILL COlLer, Aaiicha • Johnson's Vacation tfBWrt TraUeri 517 E. WALTON FE 4-5853 er FE «B41t RAT TERRIER ANO FOX TERRIER REonTkjNn fbr nox terror REGISTERED ^TOY FOX ISMlft CLEARANCE SALE ON 1966 APACHES Hurry folks, it's not too late for the buy of your life on America's best campers. your^apachc dealer Evan's Equipment ACTIVE—HAMPTON—HOMETTE I Opdyke Rd. SSM457 (Comer of M-59 at Opdyke) 430 Dixit Hwy. leafs — Accessories IF ALUMINUM BOATS 81 access. FE >4912. MOTOR, TRAILER, ALC 5. HORSE MOTOR AND S' 1943 SWITZER CRAFT. NEWLY painted. 1945 Mercury Mark 500. 50 h.p. elec, start, newly upholstered June l. Rotted btack-whlto Nauga-..................... Trell. triSTflerTW^O. DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF King Size Values Lion Size Savings Now Over 35 used to select from. 1, 2. end 1 bedrooms; • end 18 wldts. Delivered 9e your resort area anywhere (ft Michigan. Terms to your tdflsfao- Bob Hutchinson Mobile Sales CUFF DREYERS j (Marine Diviston) 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 — Open Dally end Sundays — SPEED BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAIL- motors. 30 years repair experlem Your Johnson's Outboard Mote Dealer. " Tony's Marine Service ■ 2495 Orchard 1‘ - ”J '*■*’ WINTER STORAGE SERVICE HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evtorude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph______332-8033 Wauled Cars - Tracks 101 m daily till f i A Sun. 4 p. I, light, roomy. All nev __pn. 81788 complete. 673441, ir 1845 SOA RAY, W45 EVINRUDE OTCTrfl 11988. OR 3-H915. V SEA RAY INBOAROOUTBOARD IF CENTURV INBOARD. "I 3RD CAMPER, if. CQMPLETE-j dltton, 1942. fl^j. MY 2-081 ST!! 22-Ft. Cruis-Along extra charge. Alee eee Hie famou: light welgM Mtombetta Traitors. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 98. CLOSED SUNDAY* Porkhurst Trailer Soles MEnr iNiwcyLe^uviieo Ni m half way between Orh lySSStF Ideal Mr c complete st facilities. I custom made traitor, 115 h*. Grey water skiing and > Excellent mhUHIu8iW|W| er Win trade ter equity in ett types ef real estate. FE 25S44. 1965 BRONCO Century, ir 348 ha. Interceptor enable,, rah and white finish, with black bucket seats. This Is the .flgw Whggiaii Uke newt Ociklarid Chrysler-Plymouth H Oakland Ave. ' . FE 1 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the reel, then get the beat" at Averill AUTO SALES MONEY GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Soles ream pen_________ MENTS TOO HIGH? "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S • *Va 4-iTi STOP HERE >AST” ..$1197 " LUCKY AUTO e for sharp, late mod- Spqrtan Dodge el cars. Corvettes needed. M&M MOTOR SALES . Now at our new location 1150 Oakland af Viaduct 338-926! - •55 Oakland Ave. (to Mile N. of Cass Ave.) FE 1-4528 1964 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, A-l condition. FE 2-9345. 1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, EXCEL-lent condition. i)L 2-4743 after 6 TOP DOLLAR PAID ■«. FOR YOUR USED CAR 1 CREDIT 1966 AUSTIN COOPER S 1275, Excellent condition, extras, must sell, $1,895 or trade down, 238-9579. CLEAN GOOD RUNNING 'kjlLL-man, Sedan, iwap or sell, FE 2-6145. AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 TRIUMPH, 1958 TR-3 ROADSTER. new paint, good mechanically, tires, ■ etc., $375. EM 3-0447/ 9012 Glttlns, Union Lake. TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. New and Used Car* 186 TOP transportAtion-quality WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS—CASH Opdyke Hardware FE 8-6686 Cadillac Honing. A truly unique end luxurious automobile for only ' $345 DOWN ASK FOR NORM OANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A K CARS - TRUCKS! .. Uscars Motors JEROME COPPER generators. C. Dlx» K CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 MUST SELL 1943 DODGE, 383, Torquefllte, exc. condition, ET-' Msg's, headers. Engine needs as- WANTED. BATTERIES; •tors, generators, starter Auto Seles, OR 3-5200 Oakland LUCKY AUTO Don't Lose Your Car I ! Cadillac ' 1964 Convertible $345 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 1943 BUICK 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC transmission, rsdlo end heeler. It,-395 full price, $5 down. LUCKY AUTO 943 CHEVROLET, SINGLE AXLE Dump. Excellent condition. V * “ Trucking 474-2553. 4-cyllnder with i. _ ■ tutone. Amber Glow i Factory, official, tow ir 1941 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER, ECONOMY! ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments ot $4.81. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at Har-OLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 4 DOOR, HARDTOP, I CYL. AUTOMAT. 160 FORD/ stick, good transportation 1961 COMET, stick, sharp 1941 CHEVY, 8 cyl., auto. 1960 PONTIAC 9-pass., sharp 1961 FORD, 0 cyl., auto. 1961 TEMPEST, Automatic Credit No Problem. We handle and arrange all financing. Call Mr. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM it east of Oakland 1961 C0RVAIR Monza Club Coupe with 4-speed transmission',', radio and heater whltowall tires,-The finish Is geld end It has a white top. Full price, 8395. STATE WIDE" * AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 196i Chevy Impala ’ 4-Door • Hardtop with VB, automatic, powo steering, brakes, bronze finish -Only . $895 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 CHEVY HARDTOP. RADIO irv aood condition, auto, 11.187 >5 Auburn Rd. ,1964 Coupe De Vllie. 6M execi five's. Red and black. Padded roa Air. Garaged day and night. Pe feet condition, 84,950. 338-3773. LLOYD Wildcat two door hardtop. Metallic silver and white. Spot .delivery, full power, extraordinarily fihe cond1 lion. $59 down with payments i S59 monthly. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevro|et-Buick Like Orion MY 2-2411 1950 CHEVROLET, --- good, FE 8-07 1953 CHEVY 2 DOOR, R ;64 FORD Vi TOU PICKUP, VJ style sldO, 2 tone, radio, Tieatei good tires. 1 owner, runs gooc Holly, 434-9487. LONG. M^FPRO & TQN W'TH LUCKY AUTO or FE 3-7854 1945 FORD SUPER VAN 4-CYLIN-standard drive. 1-ton pey- ^.^romT'eVd ^ ----- OL 1-8711. D T6-TON PICKUP, BIG engine, heavy-duty springs, si., 11" clutch, 4-ply fires, water, red end white. Pvt. I. Eves. MA 4-4488. ._ CHEVY PICKUP, 327 V-8, custom camper, 3000 miles, taks over payments. MA 5-2371. Was 12,984, NOW wheOt drive, c ONLY UMi'. lew Jeep Gladiator 4-wheel drive; heavy-duty throughout. Wee 43,514, NOW ONLY 82,594. tewiJIlHHHRI steering, 232 stick. Grimaldi CHEVY VAN: ELEVATEO TOP, Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, Vi md VI, heavy dir M960-1964 GMCs and FORDS $695 up / all maSiTandmodM . ASK FSrS'ttUCK'DEPT. FE 54101 ■ John McAuHffe Ford (,^t.yS3SKdAA^,* 1965 Buick Electro 225 4-door hardtop, factory air, cu tom throughout, loaded with e tres. Top condition. Offered I private party. FE 5-4434 or K 4-4764. iDemos ' '66 Demos 11 Demos '66" Demos •66 We've Got 'Em Now. from $1953 OLIVER BUICK ' 196210 Qithdrd Lok. FE 2-9165 96\ CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN# this is an extra nice car and the full prica is only S*95. Autorama MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-4410 1 Mile west of Telegraph 1964 Gorvair Monza 3 door, 4 apeed transmission, hoet-er,. radio, whitewalls, only 81295. 1961 Corvqir 2-Door transmission, radio# hlat* —'s# only U95. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET (ON top Of south HILL) Clarkston OL 2-97211 on. Engine Uke new. 1123. 1528. after 4 p.m,____ 1959 CHEVY WAGON, MOTOR ANO ------sslon A-l condition, body repair, $100. "" ESTATE STORAGE -PONTIAC- T96J CHEVY 4-Hardtop, Light $797 1957 CHEVY, 4. 2 DOOR, GOOD '59 CHEVY IMPALA, VB, A Good condition, $271 674-1774. 1959 CHEVY WAGON, GOOD TRANS-portatlon, $145. Mazurek Motor Selee. FE 4-9547, 245 S. Blvd. East. Cell or Come in Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. Ft 3-7161 JMF John McAullfto Ford I960 Chevy Corvair 2-D6or isn# Hr oowrj/ finance Mtanct of $369, John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave. FE 1-418) 1*40 CHEVY 8, 2-DOOR, STANDARD -------- .. AM.-amot - tires. New 327* fuel Wseffan engine. S1975. Well mhlntakied. FE 1940 dHEVY WAOON 8,' 2-066R, 1942 CORVAIR MONZA WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume ;iy payment L CREDIT M s at HAROLD KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 1881 CHEVY II WAObN. RADIO, wttftowalls. Mica condition. 8458. H8I CORVAIh 3DOOR, ihctl buckets, $588. tt down. *5.37 week- ; KING.. i A AUTO SALES. MSB of Elizabeth Lake Rd FI 8-4088 D—g THE *POXTI AC Pfr’ESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1066 New and Used Cars 106 New md Iked Car* 106 Haw ami Bee* Cot ft Hot—*Um4Cot . 1*6 1941 CORVETTE STINGRAY, 127, 4> speed. FE 84148. mt CORVETTE STINGRAY. OF. fictal 427. 990 h.p. 4 >p**d trans* McComb BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR with as, low as $5 down? Try King ^pWjFtnendng., Call Mr. 1941 CH^VY IMPALA, 1 DOOR hardtop. 4 Mick. EkC. 473-8465. mission. Full power. Many extras. Call 644-5972. 1961 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 4 CYLIN-der, straight stick, low mileage, Florida cor. EM 3-6238. 1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. DOU-ble power, whitewalls, mpi ml., many extras. Must sell, $2700. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 1*62 . FORD GALAXIE 500 2 DOoK hardtop, 352 engine, automatic, radio. heater, power Meerlng. brakes. Whitewalls. Beautiful white finish, red Interior, only $795. Oakland 1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE HARD-top.^Full power^vlnyl top, new^ar ROCHESTER00’ * **"* Would You Believe 1' 1 1959 DODGE, $195. 1959 SIMCA, $75 UL 2-2089 W* Hava What W* Advertise Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to Milo north of Mired# Milo 1765 S. Telegraph FE 5-4531 1962 DODGE LANCER 4-door, stick 6-cyl. radio, hooter, $295. $5 Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9150 Bank Rates—No Cash Needed 1963 Chevy Bel Air , 8 799 1962 Chevy Impale Conv't .. S 699 1959 Chevy Bel Air V-8 S 199 1961 Chevy Sedan $-499 “liG AUTO SALES 1962 FORD Take the whole family along In this 9 passenger. Country Sedan, Cruise-o-matk, VI power, steering, blue finish, with matching Intorlor. $987 Full Price 1959 Rambler * 199 1*61 Pontiac Catalina coup* .. $ 599 1941 Pontiac Bonnavlllo $699 1966 CHEVY IMPALA' 2 DOOR hardtop. Son In servlet, m vs t sell. US-0467. M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. * FE 8-4088 I960 T.......... . 1.. $3188 "125- convertible, factory elr-oondltlonlng, full power 1963 PLYMOUTH .............?..............$888 6-Paeatnger Wagon — V-8, Automatic Power Steering 1964 RENAULT .....................:........$488 , Dauphlne 4-Door Sedan -DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- 554 L Woodward $397 Spartan Dodge $1595 Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep On Dixie Hwy,—Near MIS MA 5-2635 Autobahn 1765 S. Telegraph 1965 MUSTANG, FASTBACK, 332-5574 after 2:30.__________ i 1965 FORE COUNTRY SEDAN. Full power, deluxe Interior. Ilka new condition. 1 owner, low mile- imi Buy With Confidence Pride of Ownership is Standard Equipment on these 1-owner trade-ins. Every one is well cared for and priced to make it Easy To Own. 1965 OLDS 88 2 Door Sport Coupe 1965 CUTLASS 2-Door Coupe 1965 RAMBLER 2-Door ' 1964 CORVAIR Monza 4-Door 1962 OLDS Star Fife Sport Coupe 1960 T-BIRD 1960 CHRYSLER Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager at HOUGHTEN OLDS 0L 1-9761 Rochester .1965 Ford Mustang Hardtop with the famous 6-cyl. standar transmission, with tho decor grou — gold finish. Only $1795 BEATTIE t'Your FORD DEALER,«incs 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight * OR 3-1291 1962 MERCURY 4 DOOR •WITH FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 36.83. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD,"Ml 4-7500. 1961 COMET, Auto. .. $197 **'* CHEVY Auto. $397 CORVAIR Monza $597 t IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANOLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto GO!! • HAUPT' ! PONTIAC COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Qyality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT *M0RE*... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens* At Wlda Track FE 3-7954 JMF John McAuliffa Ford 1965 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 2-door, radio, heater, full power '”$2199 Autorama r- I960 (PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COt - vertlble, with ^air-conditioning, ... I y, C_.. Murphy at FE 5-4101, McAuliffa. 1962 MERCURY 2-DOOR, MAROON, full price $695. S5 down. 56.79 weekly. tires. $275. OR 4- . JMF John McAullffe Ford 1965 Mustang Black Hardtop full power, black vinyl top, whitewalls, $99 down, finance balance ”"$1899 and factory warranty. Full prlc Only $129$. Autorama MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 602-4410 ' MUe West of Telegraph 1966 MUSTANG, BURGUNDY. I_______ Inder, 3 on the floor, right/ front damaged. 602-0533. ' IDY, 8/CYI right/ froi JR, VINY IUST DISPOSE OF - 19 tang Beige, VS, hardtop, r down, $14.87 weekly. Coll j phy at FE 54101, McAultff •r, power steering, 4,200 actual miles. Company owned/ 12,550 * JEROME FORb rc--L*-— -Dealer, OL 1-9711. LLOYD 1966 MUSTANG / ■ hardtop In -beautiful chestnut bronze. Balance of /new car — ranty. Full factory equipment, down. Putt-prise J..- $2095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 DOWNEY New Used Car Location KING 11084 Oakland AUTO SALES 1960 PONTIAC M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ft (MOM . $295 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 1964 BONNEVILLE 4 dm automatic power steerli windows. Sharp S199S. 1964 TEMPEST Custom 4 1964 FORD Galaxle 500 2 door herd-top, V0, whitewalls. Full Price $1395. 1*64 PONTIAC Catalina 2 1963 MERCURY 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Auto., Sharp,- $1195. OR 3-9123. 1944 COMET WAGON,. CLOSE-OUT price. KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Same location SO Years" / KEEGO HARBOR 1965 MERCURY COMET 2 DOC LLOYD 1965 MERCURY Monterey two door hardtop. Low mileage, power, vinyl trim. $89 down or your old car. Full prlca $2095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SPECIAL 1958 t, 1957 Okfl .... $48 _____ 1964 Pontiac 2-door hardtop 81595 1957 Ford and Chevy ... 548 Each 1960 OLDS, STATION WAGON; Mt chanlcally parted except res window, new' load levpiers, ca uretor, seats. 50,000 miles, we WARWICK, 651-8726. 1961 OLDS 2 DOOR HARDTOP, tomatlc, radio, heater, full pc_ whlteweHs, extra dean throughout! Oakland Smith I960 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, automatic, VS, full power, bucket seats. Here Is a real beauty and It won't last °"9 462 N. Perry St. FE 4-4241 OR 334-4751 JMF- John McAullffe Ford 1960 Pontiac 4-Door Catalina' with radio, heatar, full power, on S49 down, finance balance of only $333 Pot t 'BETTER DEAL' a 1964 TEMPEST 2-door, shift, radio, whitewall pl-Ica, $1395. 1963 FORD, Falrlane 500 2 V8 engine, stick shift Sion, 51095. On Main Street CLARKSTON . MA $-'5566 965 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DOOR hardtop, vinyl top, 4-speed. Taka' over payments. 32100 balance.' OR 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, hardtop, Zlebart rust proa1 >r steering and brakes, vlny radio, .heater and other e> Car etlll In warranty. Ce SHELTON KEEGO Pontiac-GMC—Tempest "Seme location 50 Yeare" KEEGO HARBOR___ 1964 Pontiac * Catalina Hardtop 2-dOor, 2 plus 2, with tripower VS white finish power steering, 4-spee< — Only ri $1795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford *t the double stoplight OR 3-1291 DON'S* USED C InSr 1084 OAKLAND 10-0331, ; RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler On M24 In Lake Orion mo*,__ ^ sharp' through-11963 GRANO PR IX 421, LOW MILE-at ton- Yours age. Power steering-brakes. E ■ 4-0122 $895 Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep On Dixie Hwy.—Neer MlS MA 5-2635 1*43 GRAND PRIX, 1 OWNfeR, ALL oondtfion" BeM attar* aSS* cISf 1963 TEMPEST WAGON, 1943 PONTIAC 6 PASSENGER STA- $117S.*f2°!m188. wmm - BIRMINGHAM TRADES- 1965 OLDS Delta 4-door with power steering and brakes. Transferable new car warranty. ..................... SAVE 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop. Metalic blue with matching interior. Priced to sell . $1150 1966 OLDS Toronado Deluxe, equipped with full power, factory air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, 6-way power seat. Only 7,000 / pities H....A...V....SAVE 1963 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, loaded with all the extras including factory air conditioning, 6-way power seat. Only..$2495 1963 OLDS Hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic. At only............. $1495 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 h I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1966 D—7 —Television Programs— | Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column aro subject to chango without notice Oigni»l»i 2—WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, V-CtO-W-TV, 30-WK8P-TV. 56-WTVS Tonight : 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports * (7) Movie:' “Man in the Vault” (1956) Anita, Ek-berg, William Campbell (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Jungle Jim (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:36 (2) (4) (Color) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals (56) Museum Open House 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver ,(4) (Color) Weekend (9) Arrest and Trial (56) Science Reporter 7:30 (2) (Color) Daktari (4) News Special (7) Combat (50) (Color) Lloyd Thax-ton (56) (Special) GI Joe 8:00 (56) Viet Nam 8:30 (2) (Color) Hippodrome (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) William F. Buckley Jr. (50) Merv Griffin (56) U.S.A. 9:00X4) (Color) Movie: “Honeymoon Hotel’’ . (1964), Robert Goulet, Nancjr Kwan, Robert Morse, Jill St. John, Keenan Wynn (?) F Troop 9:30 (2) (Color) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place ' (9) Man of the World 10:00 (2) (Color) News Special (7) Fugitive (50) Shirley Eder 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine (50) (Color) Film Feature 11:00.(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing TV Features The Voices of Watts NEWS SPECIAL, 7:30 p.m. (4) “The Angry Voices of Watts” views author Bad Schulberg’s writers’ work- GI JOE, 7:30 p.m. (56) High school senior’s road to induction into the Army is examined. WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY JR., 8:30 p.m. (9) Bishop James A. Pike is Buckley’s guest. . MERV GRIFFIN, 8:30 p.m. (50) Comedians Bob Hope and Jack Carter appear. 11:30 (2) Movie: “Copper Sky” (1957) Jeff Morrow, Co-leen Gray (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie: “The Long Haul” (1957) Victor'Mature, Diana Dors (9) Movie: “Doublecross” (1956) Donald Houston 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News* 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:00 (7) Dragpet WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6{29 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:05 <2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland Zolton Says Chances Slim Now NEWBERRY (UPI) - Zolton Ferency yesterday admitted that his chances o£ unseating Gov. George Romney are currently slim. The Democratic gubernatorial candidate said in an interview that he would have to give Romney a 60-40 edge if the election was today instead of November. “But our analysis of the primary election results indicates that the tide is turning in our favor,” he said. * While Ferency was campaigning in the Upper Peninsula, his Detroit office issued a statement saying, “If published public opinion polls were accurate, the results of the primary election, particularly in out-state areas, indicate that Romney has slipped badly in recent weeks.” . * * ★ The statement added, however, “if the election were held tomorrow, Romney would probably win.” NEW PROGRAMS V During his UP campaign swing, Ferency called for new state programs to give “special treatment" to the area. * . * \ He also said students in the UP are not receiving “the same quality 6f education they are getting down below." * * * ★. He also said the tolls on the Mackinac Bridge should be reduced but hot completely eliminated. Wilson Finds Words International ln WWJ, Newt, Sport!, Wtath- , CKLW, Nows, Music WPON, News. Sport! WHPI, Uncw Joy Show . WCAN, N«w». MeortAa . WXVZ. NOW! oopo ; WJR, Lowell Thornet . WPON, Newt, Johmr WJBK. News, Music WCAR, Ron Rom. h ' Sparta. Muck WHPI. owner Concet WXYZ, Newt, * Till—WJR. Tlpen/Yi 'anKeet c cSy PiM—WHPI. Jack PuiUr WJR, Scar*!, Music 11:00—WWJ, Newt. Sportt. IHja—WJBK. ConcanMf WJR/Nejri^Sport!, Ml WPON. Newt. Arlione * 4:15—WJBK, Bob Let, Muilc 7:14—WJBK, Sport! t:W-WJR. News, Sonnyilda t:JB—WJR, Mink Han CKLW, Joa Van tMOHt Newt, landyi WHPI, Uncle jay WWJ, Newt, Aik Yarn 9:45—wjr. Woman'! Work) 44:94—WXYZ, Braaktatt Club WHPI, Bill Bey It wiBK. Nawi. Patrick, WJR, Newt. Mutk WPON, Newt. Ben Jnhneen una-wji tWW, wwj, 1 JR. Newt, , Newt, Ba Review; M WHPI. Bill Boyle CKLW, Newt, Dave Shetar WJBK, Naan. Eder. li:J4—WWJ, Melody Parade -WJR. News ■ ^ Eiflot PtaW WHPI, Newt, Er CKLW, Newt I 2:S4—WJR, Mutk H 4:39—WPON. Mutual Sportt Drowning Toll Is Well Above '65 State Pace EAST LANSING W -Michigan dr ownings are up more than one-third from iast year, State Police provisional figures through mid-August show 237 water accident deaths, 64 mor« than for the same ,714 months of 1965. The 423 water accidents reported are a 15 per cent jump from tm. ... . .. The deaths include 104 of swimmers or waders and 35 of persons who tell from bridges or waterside structures. At least 120 persons have been injured in water accidents. | Hpdflepodge ACROSS 42Confuma 1 Femininentma 44Dry.ii 6 Hal pad 46 Indian 11 Fed todipttnt * mulbei dtipltaNiEa at 47 Lofty HAS um.uT- u nwanwHiB It dompantiva ■affix g^BTW) 23 World War II term (ab.) SCaata maiign 24 Gift of charity look 27 Turkish capital 3 batik (ab.) 30 Oklahoma city 4 Cold 32 Alwayi (contr.) temperatura 33 Encountered 6 The dill 34 Oriental coin SPokeritaka 35 Happening! 7 Follower 38 Black (Fr.) 8 One who eats 41 Anchor's bill iparingiy ------- SIMnting 36 Chaste _____ 37 Sorrowful l 12 Singing gran 39 Exist! 13 Hebrew 40 Proctnta 41 Divided (comb, form) 45 Hardy heroins 45 Horse and Semaphore 47 Clumsy boats 48Mimicker at49E ■ Japanese Rains Leave 19 Dead TOKYO (AP) - Torrential rains drenched the southern Japanese islands of Kyushu and Shikoku during the night, causing floods and landslides that by unofficial count left 19 pei dead and 16 missing. Fifteen persons were reported injured, 35 houses destroyed. 52 R_ 54 Legal r 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 rr 2 TT nr -1 H \T TT 18 J g 16 26 ■ 23 24 2T T 5n 33 & jjj L 36 «r IT ter w 87 48 49 50 51 55 55 $7 b8 16 lOPsychiatrists onSpeckPanel CHICAGO (UPD — A panel of 10 psychiatrists has volunteered to examine Richard Speck, 24, accussed of the strangling and stabbing slayings of eight student nurses. WWW Under usual court procedure, one of tiie psychiatrists would be appointed to the case when public defender Gerald Getty enters an expected plea of innocent by reason of insanity for *iis client, Speck. A leading Chicago psychiatrist, Dr. Roy R. Grinker Sr., has been prominently mentioned in the case, scheduled to go before criminal court Thursday. Grinker was mentioned for his work in pretrial examinations of William Heirens, sentenced to prison in 1947 for the Chicago murders of Suzanne Degnan, 6, and two women. ★ ★ ★ Heirens at the time was injected with legally-: controversial sodium pentathol, commonly called “truth- serum,” uncover the secrets of his inner mind. He confessed to the murders. Marquette Man Charged in S D. Assault Case WEBSTER, S.D. (AP) -Reino JHiissala, 21, of Marquette, Mich., was charged Monday with assault with tent to kill in connection with a stabbing near Bristol, S.D., Sunday night. * * ★ Hiissala was bound over to the November, term of Circuit Court and is held in lieu of 35,000 bond. Hiissala is charged in the stabbing of Vernon Wittnabel, ■ Madison, S.D., who had picked up the suspect as he hitchhiked along Highway 12. Wittnabel was stabbed six times, but is listed in good condition in a local hospital. Texan Is Bumped, Ticketed in Lansing LANSING (AP)—J. U. Leeds Jr.T of Harris,.Tex., was . hit from behind by a police car Monday and was issued a ticket; The police car, driven by Patrolman' William Miller, was following Leeds, who was driving his rented car the wrong wiymii onriraystrwt.f | When Leeds realized his mistake. he stopped quickly, catching Miller off guard. The front end of tiie patrol car was damaged extensively, police said. Soapy Listed ‘Satisfactory' in Hospital DETROIT (AP)— G. Mennen Williams, Democratic nominee for the U-S. Senate, was reported in satisfactory condition today at Jennings Memorial Hospital. ★ A h The 55-year-old framer governor entered the hospital Monday ttid underwent diagnostic tests and treatment for a minor kidney infection. • if * I1 Dr] Albert Steihbach. Williams’ physician, said the illness was a fairly common one. He said Williams would be in the hospital “for a few days.” Tbs former six-term governor is expected to be back on the campaign trail Friday when be is scheduled to attend tiie Democratic state convention in Grand Rapids. _ ★. A * Williams is runnhig against Sen. Robert Griffin, frMteb., in the November election. MY JOB: Working Solutions To Your Living Problems! Let’s Talk REMODELING Eliminato In-Between Costs qnd Confusion... I Personally Will Call On You! Polish Prelate Calls for War on Atheism CZESTOCHOWA, Poland (AP) — Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski has stepped up his campaign against government-promoted atheism with a call to Catholic faithful to fight back with a “crusade of love.” Delivering six sermons within 48 hours, the cardinal indicated he expected to keep up the pace he spoke to thousands Monday here and at nearby Opole. A A A “lbs greatest sin is Jo take God away from our children, he declared. Speaking at the shrine of the Black Madonna of Czestochowa, he suggested that economic pressure was being used to create a godless society. Atheism, he said “has so many servants because there are so many people defending their crusts of bread, their jobs. people are ready to break any law, violate every right, including freedom, in order to hang, on to their crusts of bread.” BENEATH WALLS Crowds of up to 75,000 gathered beneath the walls of the Jasna Gora Monastry at Opole to hear the cardinal deliver three sermons. An estimated 60,-including many pilgrims, heard him at Czestochowa. He urged them to take up a ‘crusade of love” that was planned at the end of World War II by the late Polish primate, August Cardinal Hlond, who died before he could carry it out. ‘ The United States ranks 12th among the nations of the world in shipbuilding. HERRING NllS RENTAL] Shemff-Goslin Co. ft* IsHwelts 212-5221 EMODELI mBBKkt •Lf®SF; mm ★ ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING ★ ESTIMATES 27 Yeara Local Sue can! Chunter at Commtrct R'Panonil Diti(n and Layout Sirvica KParaonal SapanMoa Of All Dataila P-Looal Contractor KLacal and Qulek FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 20 YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739 North Perry PONTIAC FE 3-7833 ALUMINUM SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE 22x24x8 Your Choice! ! • PLAIN »COLORS • WOOD CRAIN PATIOS | STORM'S!! FREE ESTIMATES 1032 West Huron Street KM 0KQ7 NIGHTS A SUNDAYS i 4bA99I 682-0641 HA 4-tilt 673-2842 MY 3:1310 X D*-« THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1966 NewHopefor2 on Death Row Convictions Reversed for Dixie Negroes NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) After 13 years in solitary on death row at Angola State Prison, two Negroes convicted of rape had hew hope of freedom today. In one of its landmark decisions on Southern jury selection, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal! reversed the convictions of Edgar Labat, 43, and Clifton X Poret, 37, both of New Or- They did not get a fair trial because Negroes were excluded . from the grand jury and the trial jury, the court ruled Monday. The case Was remanded with instructions to free the men subject to immediate rearrest, reindicment and retrial. REEVALUATION Acting Dist. Atty. Alvin 6ser said everything possible would be done “to bring .these individuals to justice." However, he said, the case is 16. years old and will have to be reevaluated in the light of available witnesses and evidence. . Two witnesses are dead. ★ ★ ★ Labat and Poret were convicted March 23* 1953, -of raping a white woman. The rape, police said, occurred Nov. 13,1950. In addition to upholding the claim that Negroes were excluded from the jury, the decision said the Means Parish practice of excluding daily i earners was illegal. ★ ★ ★ Two of the judges, eying the long series of appeals for Labat, alsd said the court must tighten up appeal procedures. WASHINGTON (AP) -Wyoming Democrats and Republicans choose nominees today for governor and the state’s lone House seat. Montana holds primary elections,., too, hat era-tests there have failed to attract national attention. Five candidaes are seeking the Democratic nomination for governor of Wyoming. Three Regarded as the chief contenders are' Ernest Wilkerson and Ray Whitaker, Casper attorneys, and Jack Gage, a former secretary of state. Cave-In Kills Boy in State BATTLE CREEK (AP) - A bank at an excavation site caved in Monday, burying and killing 9-year-old Michael Craig of Battle-Creek. ■ - 'J State Police said the boy’s body was found hours after toe! accident, when a searcher saw! toe lad’s arm extending1 from! toe dirt. The search began after toe boy failed to return home from play. He was toe son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craig. 1 Wyoming and Montana Pick Candidates in Primaries Today AFL-CIO Committee oh Political Education. Fotmer Rep. William Henry Harrison, defeated,by Roncalio two years ago, is seeking toe Republican nomination but has opposition from Roy Peck, Riv- for the Republican nomination are Stan Hathaway, Torringtra attorney; M. Joseph Burke, Casper sheep fanchor, and Arthur Unde, Laramie sports store operator and a political unknown. Wyoming Gov. Cliff Hansen is expected to gain toe Republican nomination for the Senate over I. W. Kinney, who has offeree huriself for various offices in the'past, including the presidency as candidate of the Benjamin Franklin party which he established. . Rep. Teno Roncalio is unop-osed fra the Democratic Senate nomination. Four candidates are bidding fra toe Democratic nomination to the House seat Roncalio is giving up. Regarded as: front runners Ore Mayne Miller, a Casper attorney, and A1 Christian, race state director of the manpower white glove girls are hard to heqil Call Mai far tnists, itaaas. cltrical help MANPOWER THE VERY best in temporart help Call 332*8386 1338 Wick Track Drive, West Pontiac erton . newspaper publisher. Harrison is^ a. grandson of | President Benjamin Harrison. Montana also elects a senator! this year but incumbent Sen. Lee Metcalf is unopposed for Democratic renomination and Gov. Tim M. Babcock has no opposition fra the Republican spot. With two years to go on Us term as governor, Babcock will continue in that office if he misses in toe fall election Montana’s two House members — Democrat Arnold Olsen and Republican James F. Battin — are unopposed for renomination. There is a contest between Richard Smiley, operator of al Baseman radio station, and Edward Canty, a Butte miner, for toe Republican nomination to run agatost Olsen. Richard Melcher, a state senator, is unopposed for toe Democratic nomination r BACK TO SCHOOL VALUES ... from our BULOVA COLLECTION of the world’s finest self-winding watches UDY BULOVA “S’ Beauty In a round watch. 17 jewel*. Self-wmdinr. Yellow or Mil *59.85 HEIRESS OF TIME “fi" A smart practical timepiece. Telit time and data. 17 lewelt. Yellow. .Waterproof’, *7,« Bulova proves its leadership in self-winding watchcraft with its new ’67 Collection. Every watch accent* years ahead styling In modem timekeeping. No Money Down — Torms _WKC. HOME Of fINESt WAND NAMES IN N. SAOIHAW-Phone FE1-1114 K J 1/ Don’t Stand in line to buy your 1966 Zenith color TV Wo agree that Zenith handcrafted Color TV is the finest in the industry. We know, through years of experience, that Zenith products require less maintenance by far than other brands. Yes, we agree that Zenith IS worthwhile standing in line for-but why should^you (although you will have to if you wait much longer due to the tremendous shortage of color TV sets/that will exist this fall — even worse than last year... Come to Highland now. See the largest display of models we've ever had at the same time. Take advantage of early-season savings. Highland has a wide variety of table models, consoles and combinations in many furniture styles and finishes. Danish, Contemporary, Early American,* Spanish, French Provincial and Italian Provincial. Probg^ly the set you want is at Highland now. No standing in line, either. / 25” ZENITH CONTEMPORARY The Randall. Naw 1967. From tha Royal Promiar series. Beautiful contemporary styled "lo-boy" genuine hand-rubbed walnut veneers and hardwoods. Twin speakers. UHF/VHF. Super gold video guard tuner. Exclusive color demodulator circuitry. Handcrafted chassis. \ Free delivery, set-up and 90-day service policy. 25” ZENITH EARLY AMERICAN The Rqdcliff. From the new Decorator group. Charming Early American styling With authentic, detailing. Genuine Maple veneer* and solids. Twin large speakers, super sold video guard tuner, exclusive demodulator color circuitry. UHF/VHF. Handcrafted color chassis. Free delivery, set-up and 90-day service policy included. 25" ZENITH FRENCH PROVINCIAL Tho Sommo. Now 1967 modal from tho Royal Compact sorios. Jamettic French Provincial styling in genuine hand-rubbed cherry fruitwood veneers and solid*. New Super gold Video guard .tuner. . UHF/VHF. Exclusive demodulator circuitry. Handcrafted color TV chassis. Free delivery, set-up and 90-day service policy. 21” ZENITH DANISH MODERN The Alton. Newest Zenith quality color performance features. 21M color. UHF/VHF tuning. Automatic color clarifier. Contemporary "lo-boy" Danish Modem styling. Genuine oil finish walnut veneers and selected hardwood solids. Handcrdftod color TV chassis. Free . delivery, set-up and 90-day service policy. HIGHLAND SPECIALLY LOW PRICED TO SELL ON SIGHT (WHILE ZENITH SETS ARE STILL IN SIGHT) NO MOhEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 9 P» M. PHONE 682-2330 if l Nil 3-WAY HI-INTENSITY INSISTOR POCKET • 3-way switch—hMa-afH • BlacV, mocha and ivory) • Eictlknt for wading! • • fatOwdsd height— „ f llHInihori • Iwettent sobndl • Complete with carrying vara, battery and ear- •*' phenol ■ • Compact! Sturdy! Wi THMMOS CM AIAOOIN if LUNCH KITS • M pint thermos bottle! • Jam** tanir Batman and.other designs! • iMial SALE STARTS price f al'J T * 78c J Ipp <• • Mith 1,000 staploa! THERMOS . $ • J « •- ik’--* Mtll MAIDS! SOilDSI PRINTS! • Sheulder and yoked A-lines, regular . waistlines, nawtknlsl I Washable cottonsl anrsnssteix A-llnes, nauticals, WOSSellliw* wftlll bows, sasbeS and Caterfel eeRds, ‘ i** 14 OMON* GWS’ *■» * * aftrtJKt!*?* HI ™ ^4 Jr h|> iqii X to 14 fcAWiMj 1.69 IACH pirtigf '/ 'jFPWWTyWPI^ f # • V-'i^s.',' *' / •’• ** r • i, * I x- fl H H H ^'i 1 11 .11™ HUHl 1 liifili ^ . ft* *^ V,;-*« ^ yjrT&QfF *•»»*«* HR "; • | 4t» y« • ■ ■wwwfajjivnJiKSss BOYS' QUILTED LAMINATED • JOB* qpltn trim t—loud Ml • |>>w milll qoUtod wttl Ihlql • MmObvI* collorl Zip-front styNngl • * slosl* podwtal Ponol InsMtsI • Cmfco of fad colorsl iCKSETS SLACKSt Cotton fflonnol .linodl Solid color coMeit lorduroyd Zippor-fly! 3 to 6x. *u*CHASli *<•)& o Cootod rubber febrici o Flap pockotcl » Apcilcd eclcrcl — tHWI IR IVW 1 x PRICE 8«47 STIRRUP «L!a COOWACU>*| |g emPBO Coiora^S-*-^ Raauicrtion waistband! SUksippar! ' 70%iw«v30% nyld Black, pUikKkn, brown, barry, navy! # asyy^Cv; St*K ■MBBB SURGE INTO NEW POPULARITY! • QwoHly wHm wlvittinl 0 6 mtitn crown, neat button triml • Black,' brown, navy, rod, SS^-iSSsstetfgt far tkm Hro-voleae nawl bda **P*. * to 11 and Ionian » la t*. • Sheer 400 naadla • i e | Reinforced heel and tool • New fall ehodoel e| Siieertttta 11 ■Sggg VALUE? banded rtppN ■«fcsStfSr knW -100* ee«l«* MANY OTMBI STYLES IN OROUP NOT SHOWN SUDDEN bfAUTV * f; * ■ I LADY * Aiflf*1 100% COTTON STYLING ■a. |i|L Ltj. mMl* Wmj KfpPw #: V-T®fi 2 SIZES S-M-L » NYLON TRICOT long riwfef fertm-Way* CibU Ml«t kLa Uii, cipit rfiwi WhlforMwA IP I • 100% nylon tHstlt • 2 b*Wo> a^whitl* shirt cuffl • |j0UM mocIcSI PshmI leather^® OXFORDS • Supple leathorl • Guaranteed soles and heels! j» Black onlyl Sizes 8Vi to 3. iwM ST0RBY suer snw 9fo*k, rid vkiyRftmMlil GIRLS’ GHILLHE FASHION OXFI • Candy striped lace pod c Neels wed sales puorontoodl * • SiaesBHtai. BOYS’ LEATHI SLIP-ONS • All leather upperri • Hidden pore for perfect fit! j» Black onlyl Size* 10 to 3. SOLS’ TRIPLE SIN nSHMMUM e Bostic side slrapl e Par sport OY'dlMst • Black vinyl! Sizes 1SH 04. BOYS’ LEATHER FRONTIER OXFOI | Cushion crepe solesl e Full grain leather uppers! a !' a Maple tea onlyl Sizes BH to i. m BOYS' SUED E-LOOK SUP-OMS R RWRT \ :F) out PAY. e Antslop* «M sUwM . • Cushioned lnw»r ajtl k e BrOwo eOM Sizes SVitoS. HOYS' LEATHER amau boots our «wnr day met Hm • Sfjidki litdiM k • uppeni, (• Maple tan entst *; e Sins 8H tot* wWww STEP-IN FLATS • Wipe and w*arl . • Soft b«wl Noetic InMrll ,* Mock vlityll Mom S to 10 MoooIomo vampl Poll s*Mt llnlngl Antique brown ox yMSUM* S toll FASNKHTS NEWIST CASUAL I «. Smart fcvdd* Irimt . o ClaMlcol ctyttnfl by "StroMtH*"! | • Oonwlno locrtlwr upponl t H • lpr!n**top Inn |:Ksnya> ■•UOwtorootiM Mnr«Vi to12 MIN'S LEATHER linAmorteal 8 to «,****»” ‘ H • IfNlWWlMMU O' Luxvrlou* codon • Wtfmmmm foam mis ■ • Mfwaltlngl • Hdjgl • UnlwNd vinyl yWt look of coally lacol • How thld bockl • Decorator color*! Exceptional pricw on Hikk, teH, afcoorb-a^cd long Wldo color ami pattern solocrioml ;' MATCHING WASH aOTHS __47t • Knitted iiylow A raw • Rick tdxtorod fabric • Machine watbablei BIG SAVINGS! • Wcnhonridry in rafcM • Supor-thoor (Admoml pattern! • 85% mia(^j|f% DoqW^lgiWrfa POLISHED COTTON TIER CURTAIN SETS • FforoU ami fa into tl • Decorator coforri • Pretty trims! • ExcoNont oMrtMMl iU • Fully qwlfetl topi ^K Matching flounce! HWW^^D' ' &js • 100% coftun 1I!4 Ft VICCOM TWMM ON SOUP NYLON iONMe UP * SsfiH l • 90% rayon vikom p!1« and v' 10% wytowl 4 HopvywoiglN jot* backing! :. • Built-In foam podrln0*l OUR BVHY * DAY PMd * Nickel I plated nd ktyl lock a ■mri NEW CONCISE DICTIONARY HANDY S-IIICN SHE SCHOOL SCISSORS • forneots and kHmI wprkl • Handy cmi* vntcnt tiz*l o Jflof homOf tdtocl ■very DAY DAY * Handy mNwiH pwci • MMontalMiM anclene at scHooll , > 'Mmmi "ehs ir BEyi tralurrSamdm Candy \ Tee May Pay SU Utility Sills at Plan Pharmacy A USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BUY, SELL, TRADED Wednesday ol every week. SIMMS JS Electric Shavers -Mai* Floor , call... HEIGHT'S SUPPLY Z685 Lapeer Road "WST PE 4-5431 WEMCK 0.3. CHOICE OR 600D ROUND STEAK EVERY SACK '/* HOG 49 HAMS LESN MEATY PORK ROAST .. 49.1 PUMP JUICY HOT DOGS .. 3~*145 HO. 1 BOLOGNA 494 HAMBURGER 49 n Lean and Meaty "Ml IBNII FORK LOIN ftOfttllOte 49 0ar-D4 SPARE RIRS Today’s smart new gas dryers are designed with "Wash and Wear** clothes in mind. Many new fabrics come from the dryer ready to wear. And your whole washing will require less ironing—towels will be fluffier, synthetics and other delicate fab-aentl^ fitted nt the temperature. .YeSj with a gas dryer you’ll truly "Waltz week's laundry—but see your Gas Applir ance Deafer and let a gas dryer help you do your ironing. Cut ironing time with a work-saving GAS DRYER BUY NOW AND SAVE During Appliance Dealer's “Waltz thru Washday Sale”! (GET A WORK-SAVING GAS DRYER AT A SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE) Published by Consumers Power Company 4 THE PONTI AC PHESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 4866 The following aie top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lou. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Stock Market Shows Decline Apple*. Attracan. bo. . Apples, RodWnL bo. '. Blueberries, IKS. crt. Cantaloupes, bu......... Peaches, Redhaven, bu. Pear*, Clapp*, bu. .. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market declined in moderate trading early today. Losses of key stocks wait from fractions to 1 or 2 points. Even the airlines gave ground. Eastern lost 2, Pan American 1 and United a fraction. The doubtful outlook for the economy, as expressed by economic experts, combined with general market lethargy to* bring about a sharp loss in the first hour. AMONG LOSERS General Electric, Chicago Great Western and Xerox lost 2; IBM, Zenith and Raytheon about 1 each. Utilities put on a firm showing. ★ ★ ★ Some rails also did fairly Opening blocks included: Atlas Corp., unchanged at Vk on 12,000 shares; Sperry Rand, off Vo at 33% on IS,000; U.S. Steel, off V» at 41 on 6,000; and American Telephone, off % at S3 on 64,000. Monday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 2.1 to 300.2, a new low for the year. Prices declined cm the American Stock Exchange. Malaysia Talks Will Continue Indonesian Leader 'Not Wholly Satisfied' Aim at Good Will, More Profits Businesses on Exhibit Broco»ll, (lb., bu... Clbtmfc bu. ......... Cabbage, Red, bu. . Cabbage Sprout*, bu. .. Cabbage, Standard, bu. Carrot*, dz. bch........ carrots, Callo Pk„ 2 dz. Carrot*, toppad, bu..... Celery, Patcal, dz. atki Celery, Paical, crt. Chive*, dz. bch. . Cucumber, dicers, du............z. Cucumber, Dill, * bu.............3. Cucumber, Pickle, bu. * Com, Sweet, s dot. beg BMPMM9.I. dz. bch. Onions. Dry, 50-lb. Bag Onion*, Pickling, to Potatoes. 20 lb*. Radishes, white. Radishes, Red, l Rhubarb, outdo Squash, Acorn, Squash, Buttari Turnips, Topptd ........ Turnips, dz. bch. ......■ ORI1NS Cabbage, I Col lard, g Kale, bu. Mudard, bu Sorrel, bu. Spinach, bu. Swiss Shard, bu. Turnips, bu. LETTUCE Celery. Cabbage, < Endive, pk. bskt. Endive, bleached E tee role, pk. bekt. Eacerole, bleached. Lettuce, - | The New York Stock Exchange 25.50-27.00; c JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Army strongman Gen. Suharto said today Indonesia was “not wholly satisfied” with the accord that made peace with Malaysia. In an address to Parliament, he said Indonesia would continue its talks with Malaysia on the basis of allowing die Malaysian Borneo states to choose whether they want to remain with Malaysia. ★ AA The Borneo states were one of the reasons behind the Indonesian confrontation with Malaysia. Suharto said, however, that President Sukarno had assigned him to establish even closer contacts with Malaysia for better understanding between the two. FIGUREHEAD Some diplomats thought Suharto’s remarks were designed as a face-saving gesture for Sukarno, now largely a figurehead. The question of the future of the Borneo states, Sarawak and Sabah, was left somewhat in the air by the peace agreement By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Hundreds of thousands of vacationing Americans are plodding through art galleries, electrode museums and space age {exhibits this ionth. * But the exhibits anrn’t publicly owned operated. They] • re, nes, eiec- . : museums space age Its ; the exhi-^^^V aren’t pub-^^^^V owned ited. They^^^^^M assembled maintained by proflt-mak-^P^JJJ* i n g business DAWBtwt firms and business groups. ★ w *■ The object: good will, instruction, product promotion and youth guidance. The accountants charge off the costs to public relations, sales or advertising. New York City has an outstanding collection of such corporate ventures into art or scientific information. But the museums and exhibits are scattered across the land. And some of the collections have traveled through this country and foreign nations, too. S.C. Johnson & Son of Racine, Wis., has a collection of 102 paintings by contemporary American artists that has traveled 70,000 miles on three continents and is again making Its way around this country with its final resting place to be the ‘ an Institution in Washington. The company also has built a (fisc-shaped theater in Racine where its World’s Fair film, “To Be Alive” will be shown on a permanent basis. Sane 200,000 men, women and children have trooped through Borg Warner’s Science Hall in Chicago to view some of the more spectacular facts about science in present-day living. Featured is a five environment movie, complete with sounds, Varying temperatures, humidity, lighting and odors. Chicago also has a design center exhibit, on the order of the Natiohal Design Center in New York, showing the works of designers, manufacturers and architects in both interior and exterior building design. In New York’s Times Square, Allied Chemical uses three floors of its office building for an exhibit center. So far this year, 400,000 persons have viewed futuristic or down-to-earth exhibits, ranging from a moon city and fashion shows, to a film of modern fanning methods. BANK EXHIBITS New York banks go in for exhibits open to the public. Some offer museums of banking and currency history, collections of old and new coins, art galleries or collections of ship models. The ground floor of the Lever Brothers building on Park Avenue long has shown a succession of art exhibits, ranging from representational to far-out modern. Farther up the avenue, PepsiCola’s ground floor in the last six years has displayed' 75 shows and collections. Subjects have been art, the American flag, churches and temples, games and amusements, optical illusions, the latest marvels of the armed forces. On Fifth Avenue, the Hallmark Gallery averages 6,000 visitors a week. Exhibits range Fulbright: Reds Mistaken if They Feel LBJ Isolated WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. signed in Jakarta last week. It Bf. Fulbright says the Com* simply calls for elections as soon as practicable in the two states to determine their future status. are wrong if they base their refusal to negotiate an end to the Viet Nam war on the belief President Johnson is isolated in his policy and will have Sukarno himself told Parlia- to back down sooner or later. troop strength was increased to 750,000. —Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon told newsmen in -Honolulu that North Viet Nam and the Viet Cong no longer have a chance to win the < war. Nixon recently completed ment he would explain his poli- “I don’t believe the President! b‘s fourth visit to Viet Nam in cies when he Wednesday, Indonesia’: pendence day. it is isolated. The Congress is two Poultry and Eggs __ DETROIT POULTRY . DETROIT (AP)—Prices Mid I tor No. 1 live poultry. Masters heavy type 25-25*; broilers and fryers 3-5 lb*, whites 30*-21*; turkeys heavy type young hens 23-25. DETROIT IMS . DETROIT (AP)—Egg price* Mid par dozen by tint receiver* (Including U.MI Browns Grade A large 44*-45; mediums RL -------— jo * hlgh- *3 ~A 72 V,; 92 A 72 V,; 90 B 70*; 19 C 58*; cars 90 B 71*; 89 C 40*. uncRarigedS*toe1; towere“70 prtlces belter grade A whites 52; mixed 52; mediums 39; standards 35V,; checks 31. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Cattle, 2,500. Steers, heifers and cows active and steady. High choice and prime 1000.1200 pound steers 25.75-25.00; — — pound 25.00-25.75; mixed ______ 24.50-25.00; good 23.25-25JO; standard MB lows good 21.5023.25; choice 750950 pound heifers 23.2S-24.00; good heHors 22.0023.25 utility cows 19.0020.00, • tow 20.50; nor and cutter cows 15.5019.00. Hog*. 350. Barrows and gilts 25 cents to mostly 30 higher than Wr*—■—|g close. Sows 75.1.00 higher U.S. ‘ ounds barrows a w 27.it U.S.BMPMB — ------d 25.0025.50; two inde- more warlike than he is,” the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said in an interview. 25.0031.00; s cull K> pound, 23.50-25..., BMPWP! >w» 300400 pound* 21.0022.25; irae 400500 pound low* it.75-2 Vectors, 200 Steady high di run* 35.0039.00; choice 31.0034 .00; standard 203X1-25.00. p 206. a couple lot* of MUM! and ewe* steady. Choice and prime pound spring lamb* 25.0015.75 it* i good •laughter owes 4,009.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK butchers 27.0077JS; mixed 1-3 190250 lbs 24 .<027.00; 2 3 250280 fee mixed 1-3 300350 Ibt s » 300330 tbs 19.0020.00. Cattle 11,000; slaughter steers steady' to 25 higher; prime 1.2001,500 lb slaughter steer* 27.25,-27.50; high choice ar-Prime 1,1501.500 lbs 24.25-27.25; ChOk 9001,350 lbs 25.25-25.25; good 23.0015.73; _ load mostly prime 1.000 lbs slaughter heifers 25.30; several loads high choice and prime 93013100 lbs 23.00; choice 600 1.025 lb* 23.5025.75; good 21.5021.75; utility and commercial cows 17.25-19.00; utility and commercial bulls 21.0015.60. Sheep 500; spring daughter. Iambi steady; choice and prime 80100 lb spring •toWSK. •»"** 25.5026.00; choice 80100 *° ®00d lhorn >l*ughtST Champ S 2.20 5 2 40* 50 A 50* - * Ches Oh 5 5 49* 69* 59* — * ChIMII StP 1 | ......... ChIPneu 1.00 ChrlsCft 1.101 Chrysler 2 12 35* 35 35 — 13 19* 1885 1885 - 55 37* 3585 3585 - 50 258k 25 25 — 99 55* 5385 5385 - 11 71* 71* 78* — ™,B|P1K 22 25* 9584 2585 CeilinRad AO 225 55* CltlesSvc 1.60 CocaCola 1.90 Co* Pal .90 Coiltr- ’ - American Stock Exch. 24* 24* — *|VeEIPw 1.26 51 23* 228* : 1 3885 3585 3585 -f * 15 39* 38* 38* —1 21 42* 41* 41* —115 36 5185 56* 3085 — * 93 41* 50* 46* —C* 21 16* 1685 10* 25 72* 71* 72 • 75* 74* 76* —V— 3 27* 27 27 94 39 37* 37* 12 23* 27* 27* * 42* 42* 42* —W— 10 14* 1414 14* X25 35* 35* 33* xl 21* 21* 21* CBS iM Col 60S 1.35 ColPICl 1.211 ComlCrt 1,80 ^omStv^ltR Comsat „ ConEdls 1.80 ConElacIM 1 Slnjiw 1% Contslnr 1.30 Coni Air JO Com Can 2J5 Com liu 2 JO Com Mot .50 Canton 7.400 Control Dili 82 60* 58* 58* -24 25* 25* 25* -2 28* 21* 28* + 97 87 37 27 IT 58* 57* 59*-19 45* 45* 45* - ■■sjraa-ss- > 53* : i 31* 31* .. 35 34* 33* 33* - 8 75 45 45* 45* — 8 13 79* 29* 39* — 12 22* 21* 22* - 7 29* 20 29 ..... 799 im IT* 7T* ~1* IS 05 .... 50* mvt — * " MontOU 1.50 4} 51* 15 20* 4 52 41* 5 fo% 3 ~ 2 Morrell .25p 17 321 315* 315* - 5 32* 32 32 - 48 51* 50* 50* - 9 51* 57* 58 - 12 45* 55* 45* .. 13 25 24* 2485 - l! 4ft 880 88b- 18 19 18* 19 + m p* 7 23* 23* »V4 . .. - — 38* 28* + ik 6 21* 21* 21* -N— 33 78* 74* 77 -2* 3 52* 43* 53* — | «1:8 Whitt M 1.80 / 4491 «ffl Wilson Co 2 2 49V% 49 *Vb Woo^nrth 't4 « 21* H* fviii Worthing 1.20 13 32* 22* 22* —» eroxCorp 1 154 225 222* 222* _ . - ngstSht 1 JO 20 12* 32* 32* — * Zanlth Rad 1 10 71* 89* 49* —2* Copyrighted by The Associated Prose 1955 Sales flgu Unless otl ________ 1 unofficial. omginMH no4rJ J One Charged, 2nd Eyed in '64 Slaying NEW YORK (UPI) - An unemployed Queens man was booked on a homicide charge today in the 1964 Central Park slaying of a brilliant nuclear physicist. The suspect was Identified by police as Richard Conroy, 23, who lived with his parents in Forest Hills, Queens. Conroy was to be arraigned lat$r today in connection with the Aprtt 15, 1964 slaying of Dr. Charles J. Gallagher Jr., 31, an assistant professor of nuclear physics at Columbia University. Deputy Police Commissioner Sylvan Fox said a second suspect in the Gallagher slaying currently is serving a term in the city jail at Rikers Island and would not be arrested in the Central Park case until he completes the term. * * * He did not identify the sec-, ond suspect nor did tie say when his current term will be over. Stocks of Local Interest The Arkansas Democrat, leading critic of Johnson’s Viet Nam policies, noted that the administration has won . by substantial margins every congressional vote on legislation dealing with the war. “The President has the power to take us into World War III if he wants to,” Fulbright said. PREPARED TO ACT Newsweek magazine quoted Fulbright as saying he prepared to contact the Russians to tell them they are mistaken if they expect the United States to pull out of Viet Nam because of political opposition. “If I thought the President wanted me to do this,” Fulbright was quoted, “I should be glad to—provided I am satisfied we are seeking a peaceful settlement rather than a military victory.’ * ★ ★ In other developments: —Marine commandant Gen. Wallace M. Greene confirmed he had talked with correspondents in Saigon last week but said he made no reference to any study on the length of the war. News stories from Saigon last week said studies had concluded that with present U.S. strength the war would last eight years, or five years if —The State Department said it hopes roving U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman still can visit Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodia’s chief of state, Sihanouk’s weekend statement that he did not wish to meet with the American diplomat. TTie United States has no formal diplomatic relations with Cambodia, which borders Viet Nam. from antique toy collections at Christmastime, to the old-time circus, .from prize-winning art sculpture by high school students to the history of the rose. SHOW PRODUCTS Home offices of many corporations in New York offer exhibits of the firms’ products or of the methods of manufacture. And in Wall Street, thousands of American vacationers take the tour of the New York Stock Exchange featuring exhibits on the facts of financial life and a glimpse of the trading floor. All this is repeated many times over ail around the United I States, as more and more corporations find that a tour of the factory, or an exhibit of the art and science of present day America is an attraction that pays off in good will — and, hopefully, in sales. Ex-SEC Exec Eyed for Post Nominated to Head No. 2 Stock Exchange * *psi Nat Gent .20 NatOyp* 2b 9 II* II* 81* 24 15* 35* 35* n wz. 29* 29* — * — •*■*- — * la . 57* 57* - * OVER THE COUHTER STOCKS ,jola»lon$ from the NASD are ixm,.-sentatlve Inter-dealer price* of approxl-™t,|V H^rrn.^ lnter-dealer_ markets not tfkcl commission. i lia’lTiiSr 7*fla 17 ** i7* 57* — * ng ms^eiKmaied caSfv'L_..._ ___ __ Mite J, Pontiac if if* w* if* * t(* -ts* S3* . 26 45 44* 44* - , an accumulative hue ........ .... i Mjklluil taken at Inst dividend meeting. * r—Declared or pa* In 1945 plus stock M dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1*55, * estimated cash value an ex-dividend — * i cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Bx ' T and sales In full, x-dls—Ex diet xr—Ex righto, xw—Without EBP i. ww—with warrants, wd Whan dis- Sat ran Prlptlng ............ Scrlpto ....................... "" ' ' Nursary .............. SitfSt AfrtfhlSs tWh |t Chemical MUTUAL PUHDS 104 ttj TS *.» .27.4 2S.4 ...... ............0.12 9J3 Growth K-2 ........ 6.88 ‘S investors Growth .....10.92 ___ _____ Investors Trust ......16.19 17.15 Putnam Growth .............12.15 IMS Etoctronlcs ......9.95 1143 BBBVBBPwtS .........-......13.49 R71 Windsor Fund ...............1147 20J1 Net Chang* .. Noon Mon. .. ffii Sl ... 4294 MS.1 141.2 3G1J !SJ S3 Month ago .. Veer ago ... AH 183 1944 High 1955 Low ... ::ri» §1 m%i 1955 High ... 1955 LOW ... 523.3 1944 1714 258 45M 149.3 182.4 308.8 Bank Board OKs 25 Pet. Dividend f» Cross, qhairman pf State BankT^Ed- i E- Barker Jr„ bank presi-| announced today that me board of directors at a meeting beld yesterday approved the payment of a 25 per cent stock dividend. 3he proposal will be ^i u b-mitted to a special meetlng ol the stocldiolders to be held Sept. 19. Fulbright also disclosed he scheduled a hearing of his committee for Wednesday on the U.S. Information Agency’s activities in news coverage of By ROGER E. SPEAR the Viet Nam war. USIA Q) “Friends bought Eckerd Director Leonard H. Marks was Drugs #1 Florida before last called as chief witness. year’s split They now consid- er it a good bay for me. I would appreciate your comment” C.C. A) I am inclined to agree with ydlir friends if you wish to buy a speculative growth dtock. Eckerd appears to be a well-managed operation which benefits from repeat sales of many varied items. In the report for fiscal 1966, ended March 31, sales of some 931.7 million had risen 37 per cent over fiscal 1965’s record of $23 million. Net earnings of 92.03 a share were up 33 per cent, continuing file year-by-year climb from 55 cents in 1961, adjusted for last year’s 100 per cent otock dividend. Cash dividend was recently increased from 40 to 60 cents annually. Should you decide to follow your friend’s suggestion, you .{should keep in mind that the amount of Eckerd’s floating stock is limited, likewise the number of stockholders. This suggests rather volatile price* action should earnings potential ui m*- ■■ a wafirtni h’arflna n§Mr 111 1QM iav. president or wesreyan ii'i'1* ' 1111 Eckerd reached an ail-Ume i mstummVrnMuMfmm* * NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph Saul, a former official of the Securities and Exchange Commission, has been nominated by a special selection committee to be the new president of the American Stock Exchange. The exchange said a special meeting of the full 32-member Board of Governors was scheduled to act today on Saul’s nom-ination to the 9190,000 a year position. Edwin D. Etherington, now president of the Amex, the nation’s second largest securities exchange, has announced plans , to resign early next year to be-Mj University^ Saul, 44, a lawyer, was head ^f the SEC’s Division of Trading and Marketing until he resigned last year to become a vice president for corporate development of Investors Diversified Services Inc. The company is a fiTbup of five mutual funds with The dividend will be paid Oct., ass®ts of 96-3 billion. 18 to stockholders of reepni asl_Saul<* the legal staff of of Sept. 19, if approved by the stockholders. 74.0 914 01.3 92.1 m.m p m ti ego 7S.1 918 01.9 92.8 ggg . 82.0 ItO 88.0 9U _ ...................... BBtongh . 79.5 10M 85.1 91.1 tor 10 Second grade roll* . 83J1. ...1944 Low .744 914 114 914 tot SS3Jib iWRJ VB8B News in Brief He theft of a coin boa containing 9135 was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Harold Kitchen, co-owner of Reliable Transmission Co., 922 Oakland. Bradley McKay of 4951 . ten, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of two shotguns and a clock, total value of 9200, from his home. MOM?! Rummage: Thursday and Balti- Gov. Thomas T. Dewey from 1952-54. He worked for the legal department of Radio Corporation of America before joining the SEC in 1958. 9 to 12. Indianwood and I Detroit Edison Reports Revenue DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Edison Co. reported Monday its gross revenues for the 12 months ended July 31 were 9379,-853,205. This compared to gross revenues of 9355,915,219 in the previous fiscal year. Net earnings were 959,491,016 or fLQS par share. Laqt 'fiscal year, net. earnings were 956,610,• —Adv. 046 or 91-96 per share. % Q) “Can you supply information on the following stocks? Some have been beM many years: Italian Star ISfltt InternationalBatik ing; Continental Enterprises; Caster Channel fifing; Lone Star Oil; Lost Creek Cons. Oil & Gas; Wyoming La Barge & Dry Piney Oil; Oatmaa Amalgamated Gold Mining; N. Y. CaH Printing Co.” F. C.,B, S., T. McK., D.M. A) Only two of the nine issues are mentioned in my files. Continental Enterprises and Custer Channel Wing were recently bid jsn the over-the-counter at less than a dollar. If my readers have already tried and failed to get information from the transfer agent named on the stock certificate or the Secretary of State wherein the company was incorporated, I refer them to R. M. Smythe & Co., 79 Wall Street, New York City. This firm specializes in appraising obsolete issues. A small fee is charged for this service. (Copyright, 1911) -