rtf Wtaifr • n 1 -. t'•'. I ■ % m.t j.. „ VOL. 184 — NO. 14d ■' . -HP " ■( Home Edition - ■ ;»KESDAY, JULY 20, l»6«-«4 PAGES CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The Gemini 10 pilots today triggered jets on their scooter in the skies — a locked-wi Agena space engine — to set up an afternoon rendezvous with a second target satellite and an hour-long jet-gun space stroll by astronaut Michael Collins. Command jrilot John W. Young, short of fuel on Gemini 10, borrowed power from the Agena by firing rockets on the space engine, kicking the orbital path of the spacemen to the north. Missile Salvo Nets 1U.S. Jet 2nd Craft Downed in Dogfight With MIGs SAIGON, Soutji Viet Nam North Viet Nam fired off a record of 29 Soviet-made missiles yesterday during heavy American air attacks near Hanoi and one of Qie rockets found its mark, the U. S. command reported. One U.S. jet was lost to a surface-to-air missile and another was shot down by a Conununist Related Stories, Pages A-5, B-14, B-15 MIG17 in a dogfight 20 miles north of Hanoi, a spokesman said. That wis the first mere In chase of the Agena left ever from last Mard’s Gemini 8 Their eyes no longeKsmarting from a pungent gas that cut short a space stand yesterday, the astronauts were given a tentative go-ahead for Ccdlins to stroll into space on a 50-foot lifeline about 6 p.m. EST to work with the Genoini 8 Agena. Final anwoval wiU come if a space suit test shows no. repeat of the problem. During the test, the astronauts will depressurize their cabin partially. Asked late this morning if the eye-watering was bothering the astronauts. Young said “We. stiU do get a wUlf of that staff.” But he said it wasn’t bad. Grqjifd officials figured they couloemtfol the gas enough to , prevent a crisis. ★ ★ - ★ The astronauts were told on one oijbit that Houston’s base-. ball team beat Philadelphia 8-2 Tuesday night and also that Frank Sinatra had married Mia Farrow. ONE TRIUMPH “Well, that’s one triumph at least,’’ Young said. Hnrricmie Celia bfewing west M Bermuda, was being watched by recovery farces. Mission Control said they believed the storm would not affect the prime recovery area, located several hundred miles south of the storm center. Defense Department officials, however, said the forecast for damage to three MIGs bnt saw none go down. On the “peace” front, the South Vietnamese government with apparent U.S. blessing ol-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) WHEN COLLINS WALKS—Gemini 10 astro- Agena 8, left over from last March, to conduct naut-pilot Michael CoHins got the go-ahead today experiments. Collins is expected to make his stroll to walk in space on a 50-foot lifeline. He will use this afternoon. An Associated Press artist shows a gas-powered handgun to propel himself over to how Collins might accomplish his feat. Troops Sent ~ 7 ^ to Cleveland City Ratifies Survivor and Suspect Riot Sector Firemens Pact ^eef Face-to-Face By The AssociMed Press Amid what Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes calls “a state of tumult, riot and other eme^n-cy,” National Guardsnoen nave begun patrolling the violoi^ racked Hough section of Cleveland where a Negro man was shot to death last night. Two Negroes were wounded by gunfire, several other persons were injured by thrown bricks and ro^, a white man was slugged in the eye and more than 100 persons were arrested in the two-mile-square area thickly populated by Negroes. Before the troops movsd in, 280 poUcemea, many armed with shotgans, stmg^ to restore order in the wild rioting three miles from downtown Cleveland. Fire bombs flew in tbe dark-(Cottinued on Page 2, Col. 3) \ \ In Toda/s Press Bus Subsidy City transit firm seeks more aid — PAGE B-13. Mine Victim Funeral service set tomorrow at shaft — PAGE C-11. State Laws Gov. Romney signs 19 measures — PAGE D4. Area News ......... A-l Aitrotogy.............M Bridge ...............M crossword Pnzile . IVll Coipies ............W Edl^rlab ............A4 Food Section C4, C4. C4 Markets ............D-7 Obitaaries ..........D4 Sports ..........D-l-IM TbeateTs ........ . D4 TY-Radio Programs D-U Veterans’Series . . . B-18 Wllsaa, Eari D-U Wemea’s Pages B-l-B-4 Commission Approval Ends Year of Dispute Ending a year-old dispute that saw daily picketing of City Hall for more than a month, the City Conunission last night ratified an agreement with Pontiac fire-, men. Essentially a noncash pack-. age, the contract with the Pontiac t^efighters Union is expected to cost an estimated $8.-000 a year, according to city officials. The agreement ends one of the longest disputes between the effy and a group of mn-nicipal employes. The pact does not incorporate any wage hikes and does not carry a termination date. Although a unanimous vote passed tim measure, some City Commissioners were obviously unhappy with the contract. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., who is on vacation, is credited with playing a key role in the negotiations that date back to CHICAGO UFI — The dark-haired, dainty nurse looked at the sinewy man accused of calmly killing eight of her friends. Richard Speck, 24, was in a bed at the City Jail Hospital, pale from the blood MAYOR’S CHAIR Commented Mayor Pro tern (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 5) he had lost through self-inflicted cuts in his arms. He may have been further weakened, doctors said, by a heart attack which he m a y have suffered shortly before his face-to-face meeting with the nurse yesterday. Was he the [ same man who had managed to subdue, gag, bind and then kill eight young student nurses early Thursday? Csraasn Amnrao, 23, a Fili-pins exchange nurse who escaped the fate of her room-males hy rolling under a bed and praying as they were led, one by one, to their deaths, was there to answer that question. Tbe Chicago Sun-Times and the (Siicago Tribune in today’s editions both said Miss Amurao m *today that Oakland University may be tbe locatloo for a drama school and repertory coOqmny, on ffie eve of a meeting of tbe Michigan State University Board of Trustees, governing board of OU. * * * The trustees will meet at noon tomorrow at OU to reveal their decision on the project. Noted director John Femald, who is sought to head die center, was scheduled to arrive today for the meeting. Psssibiitty of the naivo^ stty’s baeoMiiv Me sits af a Michigan nnd the nation was first revealed last week. OU Cbancellor Durward B. Varna- said the driuna center would be a logical devekqmient in the perfhnaing arts program at OU whidi began with the well-received Meadow Brook the prime recovery area calls for restricted visibility and some showers and said ^ere is a chance the landing point might be shifted. The crew awoke about 8 a.m. after nine hoars of sleep. The gronnd controllers said good morning. “Uh — good morning,” answered Young, a Navy commander. He was told that his spacecraft and the Agena still locked firmly to the nose were looking good. had identified Speck as the intruder. However, the state’s attorney’s office refused to give any information on the confrontation or to comment on the newspaper reports. Tbe trastees approved establishment of such a program a year ago, and have been kxifdng for the right man to bead the project, which would be a major culhiral expansion for OU luid Southeastern Michigan. HEADED ACADEMY Femi^ II, headed tbe Royal Acaden^ of Dramatic Art in PROSATi JUDOn Tops '65 Mark' Record Reached With 2 Weeks Remaining A nev|, model year production record was set at Pontiac Motor Division this morning with still two weeks of 1966 production remaining, it was announced by John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and divisional general manager, w * ★ At 10 a.m., 802,081 Pontiges and Tenqiests had been assembled in the 1966 model run, breaking the record 802,000 established in the 1965 modd year. “The 1966 model year total will exceed 836,086 nnUs by the time we shut down for our changeover Aug. 3,’’ Ds-Lorean said. “When our sales are strong our production must keep pace and we have maintained a high production schedule throughout the year,” DeLorean stated. ★ ★ * Since Jan. 1, Pontiac production has averaged over 80,000 cars a month. June was a new record production month. Pontiac production reached 89,123 units. A ★ W During the projected record production model year, the week of Feb. 7 saw the best output fw any one vreek with 22,004 units assembled. Tbe record production day was Feb. 8 with 4,070 units assembled. Happy NBwIyweds After Ceremony Frank, Mia Are Wed, Off on Honeymoon PALM Calif. Wl-Singer Trank Sinatra honeymooned, somewhere, with his third wife Mia Farrow today after a Las Vegas wedding performed between plane flights. Exactly where they went hasn’t been determined. Sinatra, 50, flew from London to New York and from.thers to Las Vegas, landing two hours before tbe wedding yesterday. hOss Farrow flew in from Los Angeles in another of his company jots. Tbe marriage is the first for the 31-yew-old star of television’s “Peyton Place.” Minutes after the wedding was Sunny, Cool Days Forecast Till Friday Sunny days and cool nights, just what you read about in resort folders, may be found in your own back yard the next few days. Tbe weatherman’s forecast is just right for outdoor living, camping, picnics, swinuning or sun bathing, as he predicts fair and cool tonight with lows of 50 to 57, and sunny again tomorrow with highs near 76 to 82. Fair and slightly warmer is the outlook for Friday. Today’s low temperature prior to 8 a.m. was 55. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 76. (XJ Drama School Decision Due Tomorrow England for 10 years, until his resignation last year. Varner said previously that Richmond, Va., was seeking his services for a similar funject,. but added that Femald was quite impressed with Oakland University. As visuaiized, tbe academic portion of the performing arts cento- would be tied to OU, but the professianal theater portion would serve, and be the respon-^ sibility of, tbe community. okner HARvlv lOdo* performed before a few friends at the Sands Hotel, the couple announced they were flying to New York and boarded their plane. NOFUOHTPLAN They flied no flight plan, and airport authorities in New York reported the jet did not land there. There were anconfirmed reports that they flew here instead, but airport officials had left the field by that time. Later, two jets similar to Sinatra’s touched down at V a n Nuys Airpwt, about 100 miles northwest of here, with no passengers aboard. Sinatra maintains a home at this desert spa but the house was quiet and its windows dark last night. Wilson Freezes Wages and Prices LONDON (UPI) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson froze wages for six months and prices for one year today in a desperate effort to prevent devalua- Earlier Story, Page C-9 tion of the pound from its current nominal worth of $2.80. His now-or-never crash program ordered a slashing cutback on domestic spending and a massive crackdown on domestic credit buying to siphon $1.4 billion from Britain’s overheated economy. •k -k -k ’The program hit the British taxpayer hard—at home, on the gasoline he uses to ifrive to work at leisure, and on the holidays he might plan abroad. / iY' \ UMK AGAIN If fan IhlBk tbe nhove )s a dmidelkiQ just waiting for a aunuriv bmnn to launch its seed cargo, you’d bettar take a second look. U’s the seed head of a ytltow goatsbeard. a wild meadow flower that is tha delight of floral arrangers, badcUghted by the sun. A biennial, it grows 2 to 3 feet tall. '.T ^ , ■ - ::\:T Senate Hearings Plan to twelve Irifo Docld's Pindndal Affairs L 0- I WASHINGTON (AP) - The Sente Ethici Gonunittee indicated today |U not round of hearings on n^nduct charges against Thomas J. Dodd win deal with the Connecticut Democrat's financial affairs. Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., told a reporter he will announce the subject and the date for the hearings just as soon as he can. But he said he had no definite information at this time. Stennis said that progress was being made in invekigating other barges against Dodd, that financial records and other data were being checked. Indications were that this phase of the committee’s investigation will go beyond the raising of campaign funds and the use made of them by Dodd. The bipartisan committee’s first round of hearings, to explore Dodd's dealings with Julius Klein, owner of a Chicago public relations firm and a registered agent for West German business interests, ended late Tuesday. KEY ISSUE Klein spent the day in the wit-negf chair. On a key issue, he insisted he hadn't pressured Dodd in going to West Germany in 1964 to help Klein retain his clients there. States senator who cap be pressured,” said Hein, who testified all his letters, memos and telephone calls to Dodd were just thf exercise of his “God-gWen right” of petition. “I don't know a single United Klein, a Republican, said he also had asked Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and other senators to speak to German government and industrial leaders in his behalf. Javits later told a reporter he had mentioned Klein in talks with former Oian-cellor Konrad Adenauer and former Foreign Minister Heinrich Von Brentano. Javits said in tfothf cases his discussions ^telt with Uein’s views on German teparatiOns to Jewish victims of Nasi prosecution. i thought Klein’s position reflected credit on him,” Javits said. STAYED AWAY Dodd, who stayed away from Tuesday’s bearing, previously had sworn the purpose of bis six-day trip to Germany was to investigate the Soviet terror a^nratus. Klein said that when he learned Dodd was going, he encouraged hinf'to make the trip and to counter “distortions” in the German press about a 1963 Senate Foreign Relations Committee probe of foreign agents. a single one of his West German clients who had canceled their contracts after the 198S Investigation had been “salvaged” as a result of Dodd’s trip. However, he testified that not -‘‘Would you say that Senator Dodd’s trip was personally helpful to you?” asked the'Ethics Committee’s counsel, Benjamin R. Fern. Td rather put it the other way,” Klein replied. “It surely didn’t.do me any harm.” Airline Strike Showdown Looms Sicilians Flee Landslide Area Ground Hunt for State Girl, Is Abandoned AGRIGENTO, Sicily (API With 5,000 persons already! homeless, a new landslide scare j sent 10,000 more residents ground search was abandoned GRAND RAPIPS (UPI) - A fleeing in panic today from Agrigento. So far, the city’s chief tourist attraction, one of the world’s best preserved Greek temples, did not appear threatened. A slow earthslide continued after partly wrecking the southwest third of the city, which is on a hill three miles inland from Sicily’s south coast. Ten buildings, some of them new apartment houses eight to ten stories tall, have collapsed. Hundreds of others, including the 13th-century Norman Cathedral and the town museum, were cracked and badly damaged. No person has been injured. Plane Wreckage Is That of C47; Crashed in 1945 today as Kent (bounty detectives took charge of the baffling disappearance of 13-year-old Laura Jo Sutliffe, who has been missing from her home near Sparta since Saturday. Fears .for the safety of the missing girl mounted as Kent County sheriff’s dqnrtmebt members reportpd scores of tips and leads offered by citizens have resulted in no trace of the missing girl. About 2M officers and dvil-ians combed the woods and dragging operations were held in High Lkce and Low Lake in the area in an unproductive search for the girl. A National Guard helicopter and State Police dog also were used in the search yesterday. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutliffe, said Laura gone when they returned home Saturday afternoon. WASHING’TON (AP) - The Army said today the wreckage of a plane found last week in Malaysia was that of a C47 which vanished in November 1945 while on a flight from Singapore to an airfield in what was ^en the Malay States. “No trace of the aircraft was found untH the recent discovery,” the Army said. ReporU of the location of the wreckage were carried last week from Kuah Lum- She was dressed in a red, white and blue puUover sweater and cutoff blue jeans. Army records listed the three-man crew of the plane as; 1st Lt. WiUlam H. Myers of Elizabethtown, Pa., FUght Officer Judson B. Baskett of Paducah, Ky., and PFC. Donald E. Jones of Mascoutah, III. Reds Launch Cosmos Satellite Number 125 MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union launched the 125th satellite in its Cosmos series today, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. It said the unmanned satellite carried scientific equipment and was in a circular orbit about 155 miles above the earth. The Cosmos series began March 16, 1962. The Soviet announcement said its aim was scientific exploration. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PON'HAC AND VICINITY - Sunny today and a Uttle cooler, high 74 to 82. Fair and cool tonight, low M to 67. Snnny again Thursday. High 76 to 82. North to northeast winds 18 to 20 miles becoming light and variable tonight and Thursday. Friday’s outlook: fair and slightly warmer. Prccipitatiob probability today, tonight and Thursday less than 5 per cent. WASHINGTON (AP) - The 13-day airline strike approached a crucial showdown today with a union maneuver that threat-to stretch the costly, crippling walkout another two weeks. ROMNEY MEETS WITH IKE - Gov. George Romney (left) and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower talk outside Eisenhower’s Gettysburg, Pa., office today fol- lowing a meeting of the two men. Romney flew to Gettysburg by private plane to discuss politics and foreign affairs with Eisenhower. Troops Sent to Cleveland! ' Contract for (Continued From Page One) ness, flames crackled In stores, .off part of the city's smoulder-looters pillaged businesses, and|ing Negro section and its exits snipers and police exchanged to expressways. Fire Fighters Vote on Offer Would Stretch Costly Dispute The decision of the striking Machinists’ Union to take “vote of confidence” among all 35,000 strikers in some 30 cities if there is no contract agreement today stunned top federal officials and negotiators for the five grounded airlines. The only hope for shortening the strike that has already taken much of the joy and the money out of the nation’s peak summer tourist season apparently lay in government pressure to win a settlement before the union’s 4 p.m. EST deadline. That left Jqst seven hours from the opening of today’s talks. shots. Police Sgt. J. T. Lowe said Police fired tear gas into one| 12 Negroes, mostly teen-agers. store where it was believed sniper was lurking. Authorities identified the dead man as Percy Giles, 36. He was shot near an intersection in the worst trouble area where Negro crowds had gathered. A Negro woman was shot and killed daring rioting Monday night. Eighteen jeeps loaded with four I National Guardsmen each pulled into the riot areas shortly before midnight and violence appeared to lessen. originally called for 1, 000 troops to rush to Cleveland then called for an additional 500 violence broke out last night. SECOND NIGHT More violence flared in Jacksonville, Fla., for the second straight night and police sealed Fires began in a laundry and grocery store, and officers said at least one blaze started from a fire bomb. Windows were shattered in some business buildings, police said, and thrown rocks caused damage to several cars before the expressway exits were sealed off. COUPLE FLEES IM PMItiM oiM YMr Ah In PMiiM Lowttl tnmperntur* Wean temperatura Weather. AAoatly aunny Tuatday'i Tamfirntw* Chart III Grenades I Still Missing; I city »l aa S5 Loe AnHiea (2 44 71 4t Miami Beach t3 71 N 5S Mllwaukaa 7f S7 73 3t Naw Orlaani *3- 74 TuaiSay In hantiac (a> racardaB dawntawnl Hl9he»t temperature in 14 n 42 ft 74 t S. Francitco 42 34 106 Stolen NATIONAL WEATHERr-Tonight’s weather will be cooler in parts of the Great Lakes, Atlantic Coast, southern Appala- j Chians and Ohio and Tennessee valleys. It will be warmer in the Mississippi Valley and continued warm in the Plains and Gulf Coast states. There will be little precipitation in the WARREN (UPI) -Authorities today conducted an intensive search for II rifle grenades still missing from a supply of 106 stolen from an armored combbt vehicle at the Cadillac Gauge Co. The tension eas^ last night when 95 of the grenades, a supply police described as “a combined force powerful enough to kill everyone in an entire city block area,” were recovered. Police said a 16-year-old boy told them he found most of the grenades around noon yesterday scattered in a field about a half mile from the plant. Authorities speculated that a group of children somehow got into the vehicle and carried off the grenades, a type designed to be fired from an air rifle but possibly explosive If mishandled. were arrested during the marauding last night. Hudson pointed out that the commission was not in total agreement on the settlement. Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr., noting that he has promised not to vote for any settlement that cost the city any more money, explained his yes wte by stating that he would support the mayor and city manager. A young white girl in one car was cut on the leg by shattered glass, while a couple from Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutright, were forced to abandon their car when they were attacked at a stoplight. Mrs. Cutright was admitted to a hospital with cuts and bruises on her arms and legs. Mayor Louis Ritter said he would ask for National Guard troops if violence developed. However, Gov. Haydon Bums, a former mayor of Jacksonville, suggested the use of highway patrolmen instead. CHICAGO CALM A “very, very quiet” night was reported by officers in Chicago although National Guardsmen were no longer patrolling the West Side area where rioting begqn last week. The soldiers remained o n call in their armories. REJECTION LIKELY A union vote without an agreement between company and union negotiators is virtually certain to reject the last airlines’ proposal, sources in the talks said. And negotiations would cease during the week it (Continued From Page One) ‘ake to conduct the bal- Leslie H. Hudson. “This is one evening that I would like to' have the mayor in this chair.” | tionariaMeTn," Northwest’ and Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Board Will Take Bids on Pool BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The board of education will soon be advertising for construction bids for the new swimming pool at Bloomfield Hills High School. Plans for the pool are nearly complete, according to a report submitted to the board last night by the architectural firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Lhcken-bacb of Birmingham. Schools Superintendent Eugene L. Johnson said the pool which is expected to cost about $728,808, should be complete by September of 1967. The pool will be housed in a building Ideated just north of the high school’s present gymnasium, between the parkingiot and the athletic field. and Thursdays from 9:30 to 11 a.m. The course will include identification of birds, habitats, bird calls, nesting, migration and conservation. Local Realtor Hits Rights Bill Soys Housing Section Is Still Objectionable Ward E. Partridge, president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors, said today that Title IV of the proposed 1966 civil rights act is still objectionable, despite “watering down” by the House Judiciary Committee. In other action last night, the board approved the use of buses to transport morning and afternoon session kindergarten children to and from school during | the noon hour. Partridge said the provision was revised in an attempt to REGULAR BUSES The children will use the regular school buses in the morning and evening. Preservation of the bell from the old Wing Lake School was discussed, but no definite plans were made. Superintent Johnson said the board recognizes the historical significance of the bell and soon will approach the school PTO about further action on the project. blunt some of the recent sharp criticism. He said the owner of a one-to four - family structure, where one of the units is owner-occupied, was exempted from the bill. “Though this ostensibly les.sens the scope of the bill, property owners and realtors continue their unflagging opposition to Title IV because the ----- [basic objection still remains — BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Be-,it destroys a fundamental right ginning Aug. 2 the Cranbrook heretofore considered unassail-! Institute of Science will offer a [able in this country. [four-week course in “Introduc-NegotiaUons with United, Na- tion to Bird Study” for youngsters who have complete the j fourth grade. „ Classes will be on Tuesdays o Trans World airlines would have to begin all over again if the union members voted no. And even a prompt agreement then would mean still another week to* take a second ratification vote. I ^ said if no settlement is urged the wntract be approved, reached by 4 p.m., the airlines’ “There must be a better way than that,” said one high government official. In the unusual move, union Vice President Joseph W. Ram- NEGOTIATIONS, He said the mayor and city manager had negotiated t h e agreement in good faith and “in all fairness” the commission should back them up. Regarded as a agreement, the contract stipulates hours, working conditions and other noncash benefits. Explaining the added $8,000 city cost, Warren said several promotions within the depart-|ment would be necessary, plus payment of call-back pay and overtime. Previously, Warren estimated the firemen’s agreement represented 17 bargaining sessions during the past year totaling more than 50 h o u r s of discus-s i 0 n, including three all-day meetings. In Grenada. Miss., police arrested about 50 Negro pickets on| charge of blocking the side- Approval of the contract came walk in front of a grocery store, as the firefighters recently ac-♦ * • * cused the city of unfair labor City Prosecutor Bradford J.' practices. One of the charges Dye said 41 were jailed and ju-[had been that the commission veniles in the group were re-had been slow in approving the leased. contract, received for study May IN ’BLACKOUT’ Negroes in the north Missis- sippi city of 8,000 have been! marching in behalf of an econo-l Commission Changes mic “blackout” since last week. la New York, the director of the Congress of Racial Equality, said summer rioting in cities might stop if Negroes governed the ghettoes. “The time is here when black people have to make the deci-s i 0 n s for themselves,” said Floyd McKissick. He said Negroes could bring ateut constructive changes by all hjC r j n g to the doctrine of "blacK power.” Two Meeting Dates Because of two elections that fall on their regular meeting night designated Monday, Aug. 1, And Monday, Nov. 7, as their! meeting dates for those respective weeks. latest offer would be presented to the strikers for a vote. This appeared to harden the stance of the airline negotiators Ramsey complained, already had “their feet planted in cement.” Both sides indicated the stalemated negotiations were right back where they started when the strike began July 8. Storm Is Now 3rd Hurricane MIAMI, Fla. un - A tropical depression off the Florida coast flared today into the season’s third tropical storm named Hurricane Celia. The storm, which began to reform yesterday after once being written off by the weather bureau, wound up suddenly today to 88-mlle-an The hurricaiie was centered near Utitude 32.6 North', Longitude 68.8 West, or 248 miles west of Bermuda. Hie commission will meet on Mondays of those weeks b*-cause of primary election day, Aug. 2, and general election day, ^ug. 8. STARING CHAMP,— Getting into the spirii of things,, Sunger, a female orangutan, moves in for a closer look at the camera during a photo session at Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. Sunger won the staring match-^en the photographer left, she was still pressed against the chain link fence of her cage. “I refer to the right of freedom of contract, the right to sell or rent property — or not to sell rent — to whomever one chooses without coercion from the government. ‘LESS PROTECTION’ The bill, as revised, now covers owners of five-or-more-unit properties, said Partridge. “But is the owner of five units entitled to less protection from government harassment than the owner of four units, three units, or even one’s own home?” He added that Title IV would expose home owners to a rash of “spite suits” from persons irresponsibly charging discrimination, involving expensive litigation, harmful publicity and invasion of privacy by f^eral investigators and attorneys. 1 U.S. Jet Hit as Record 29 Missiles Fired (Continued From Page One) fered to end the war, including the air strikes against the Communist North, and begin talks ird reunification of North and South Viet Nam if the Viet Cong disband and Hanoi withdraws its troops from the South. Except for the mention of reunification. the proclamation re[M'esented little new and reflected the new confidence in Saigon over the allied military position. REJECTION CERTAIN Since the proposal demanded their capitulation, the Commu-niats were certain to reject it. la the ground war, U J. jets nlit poiUioBs In the jnnglea of the Song Ngan VnHey jut be-low the 17th Parallel frontier at 7,888 American Marinea ' and South Vletaameae troopa carried Operation Hastiiigs Into the aixtt day. The main target of tbe aerial barrage was Hill 208, site of numerous bunkers and foxhdlea. A spokesman said 11 bunkera had been destroyed or damaged. SIMMS Biggest Bnee-A-Yeor Esent III FREE Viiluolile Prizes PurCh3S6 NOCMSSfliy - just come Jn and ask for free prize tickets . . . Simms is giving away cameras, drills, lawn furniture, luggage, hair dryers, radios, electric toothbrushes, tape recorders, rods and reels, razors etc. Watch our advs for winners names. Anyone oyer 18 fs eligible— Simms employees and members of their families are not eligible. Simms Birthday Specials After 32 Fine Years In Pontiac, SIMMS Weuld Like to Show Our Appreciation to You With The Best Barj^ainS of The Year,. ■ • true, Simms ha. big bargain. everyday but during our Birthday we cut prices even more. This is our way of saying thank you for your past patronage. All specials in this adv, good 'til 5at. 7/23 and we reserve the right to limit all quantities. Simms Birthday Specials Simms Birthday Specials Simms Birthday Specials Ladies’ Nylon Hose SBgl* Im. of 79c volue, with self or dork seomi Nelgetoiio Shea 8V6 toll. -AAoin Floor 19'* 8x11 Inch Color Beekt 4Ee. Our reg. 29c, Batman or Robin or regular M Bl^^ assorted pictures to color. 96 poges. ■ -AAoin Floor ■ Glyeerino Suppositories C A c 89c value, pkg. of 50 adult sizo glycerine M^ m 4a suppositories. miH S -MoInFloor 1 Steam-Spray-Dry Iron AQ7 Model No. 10903 Proctor iron with new spray Mk ^ ■ control action, white handle. -2nd Floor W# Ladhs* Sportswear Cnprt^ slacks shorts, blouses. Values to to $249, your choicai. Broken sizes 8 to 16. —Main Floor joe ‘.SKU Hand Puppet 4 Am Our regular 88c seller. Choice of Batman or Superman, II *’ high - 8V6” wide. BjA -Main Floor JeigensCelogno AAr $1^25 voluo ‘Secrsl Postioii' splosh cologne MlA M 4a byJergmw. Q ■ —MoInFloor WW I 7-Inch Power Saw •IA9Q Your choice of 2 famous brondsi Shopcroft or M 0^ ^ ^ Manning Bowman. ■ —2nd Floor 1 mm Ladles’ Summer Suits Amel and cotton knits, 2 and 3-pt styles. Sizes 8 to 24V6 but not In all styles. Values to $ 12.95. —Main Floor Withniek Dolls WAc Our reg. 79c seller Assorted styles. Rub hair Mm ^ for good luck. |g|B ^^B -Main Floor After Shave Lotion 4 A C 69c value, cooling, refreshing and soothing IK WA ^ after shove lotion by Woodburys. ^^U • — Main Floor WW WW Entry Door Lock Set M 07 Polished brass knobs, complete with Mm 4^ ” keys. Limit Z A|H -2nd Floor Girls’Pedal Pushers Wodi wear conomi elosflc waist, side zippot. SizesdtolZ -AAoin Floor 49'’ Cates Flare KH A Ac Our reg. 69c seller. 2 one hour flares for pro- IK MtM 4a tedtonontheroad. m -MoInFloor WWAK Dusting Powder CAc $1.00 value popular summer frogronces to W^W||4a choosefrom. . msH^V -Main Floor Electric Fiypan 4 m 77 Tooiimasler deluxe automatic 11” square buffri M mU " ■ pattStoinlessrieeL ■ KH -2nd Floor M lifants’ Wear 18 C *Sa^ Haying Cards Our reg. $1.65, Congress bridge size oords^ cello tone finishT reg. pinodik -MainFloor 99' Cirh'Sportswear Shorts, knee knockers, some 2 pc sets. Son-lorized, assorted colors, sizes -Main Floor 69' Duco Cement Our Reg. 29c seller. Tube ot Ooco cement, glues anything. -Main Floor 15' foam Shoe Insoles 49c value, specially treated for ontl- ^ bacterial and deodorized. Men's or^^_P'‘ fadles.________-Molii Floor Dbl. Edge Bladas-SOleT $2.00 value, carton of 80 'Shelb/ ultra thin razor blades. —Main Floor 2-^ 44' Bathroom Scale Mayfair both scolo weighs Op to 250 lbs. Block, pink or white. _____ -2nd FW 232 Q Antique Car Plaques Aufhftntir rAnmrlurffnns In mlnlrdiinn. r*li Cotton Yard Seeds Prints, checka, solid coloia, fully washable oottow yordgoods. -AAain Floor ic reproductions in minialureb Choice of 2 styles. $9.88 value. -2nd Floor 397 5i1 nn Shaeffer Cariridga Pen BnO. ll iO emlisA tl Ort 1-L __JsL ^ Reg. $1.49 value, $1.00 ink pen with 7 refill 49c value all for. -Main Floor 49' ‘Rise’ Instant Lather 79_ value, with FREE l-or. Groom and Clean Hair Groom. -AAain Floor 49' Ante Head Resit 31? Assorted Group Dresses lodloc' eleevelest dresses, belter dratse Otlolles, many oUmn. Broken size ronge. '159 Ladies'Snntmer Skirts Wodi 'n wear conons, omeb In block, pink, bkMbUzosBto I8,40to44. . —Main Floor |44 Lead Paneils-Paek of 10 First quality leads for school, home and office. Metal bound eroser tips. 50c volue advertisers misprints. Limit 3 pocks. —Main Floor Cellophane Tape 79c value 'Mysflc* lope 16x2592 IndiM A household necessity. ^ ______________ -AAoin Floor 33‘ 5-Gr. Aspirin Tablets 89c volue. Pock 250 USP Wrangth Norwich aspirin toblela. —Main Floor 33' Battersf Charger Dry cell chargee both flashlight and 9 vol —2nd Floor 368 Nylon Sapporl Stockings 4 39 SImo R«eord Player $4.95 value, men's or ladles’ seamless suooort I ^ ^ $4.95 value, men's or ladles’ seamless support stockings. Irrs. of famous brand, —Main Floor 4-speed 'Gothort' stereophonic record player. In cose. -2nd Floor 39“ Ladies’ Terry Cover-Ups Robo^ shifts, lockets In comfortable terrydolh SizM&toL$6.95voIuo —Main Floor Simms Birthday Specials Beys’Sport Shirts Short sleeves, sanforized cottony assorted czdora and prints. Sizes 6 to 12. — Basomont |99 7" ‘Acme’ Knking Shears $2.95 value, 7-Inch size, seconds of bettor shears -Main Floor 1 56 ? Hair Spray 49c purse size or 59c deml size li keeps hair neat oil day. -AAoin Floor 32 Assorted stylet Combs dWW, I2;22' Beys’Swim Trunks Amartcon mode, firW quality, brief styk Assort^ ed solids and stripes. Sizes 8 to 18. —Bosemont 1 00 lOc value, your choice of rot toil. d| 4^ F barber, podcet or dressing combs. I MO -AAoin Floor | R BI L10X Telescope Our reg. $9.95 teller 'BoMch & tomb' telescope. 10 yds. to Infinity. -AAoin Floor Simms Birthday Specials Man’s Sport Shirls Amarioon, first quality, cotton dr cotton poly-ertor ie prints and solids. Small only. 49 M Girit’BaHiHigSuitt ^ Nylon stretch or terry. 1 or 2 pc styles. Assorted colors. Sizes 2 to 1Z -AAoin Floor 7" m 167 ‘MacLaans’ Tooth Pasta 99c tube. Use MocLeons toothpaste for whiter teeth. —AAoin Floor Simms Birthday Specials Snack Saver Sat Reg. 88c seller. 6 plastic contoinert with coven and dote dial For freezer or frig. —2nd Floor gj Simms Birthday Specials 4-Pc. Condiment Set Reg. $2.49 value, 3 china |on on wooden troy. For jelly, mustard, etc —2nd Floor Giant Kitchen Tongs Reg. $1.49, for year 'round usa In kitchen or barbecue. Turns and serves. —2nd Floor Household Broom n straw household broom. -2nd Floor Reg. 99c seller. 5 st Sweeps clean. 4$ 68' Qnart Vacuum Battle Qt. size bottle for hot or cold Bqiridsi Unbreakable polypropylene lock on stopper. —2nd Floor 147 Coleman Stove 2 burner colemon comp slovo 17V6 x 12 x 416 inches folded. —2nd Floor 197 Men’s Knit T Shirts Fomow brand, crew neck chest pocket, American mode, slight Irri. Sizes XL onl/. —Basement 79' Plastic Shower Curtains 6 X 6-ft size, assorted patterns and colors. Sturdy vbiyl wipes clean. 44' Men’s Straw Nats Entire stock sport and dreu slylaSL Variety of colors and slyi^ All sizes. —Basement 1 00 Rayon Viscoso Rug 9 X 12 foot size green mubi strios foam bock for added luxury. 999 Teflon Casserole Round or oval casserole whb cover. Fire King with teflon finish. —2nd Floor Simms Birthday Specials Anteo Snapshot Film Single roH of 620 or 127 film for block white plotaret. limit 9 rol^ Beys’ Undarshortt FM <|ualHy, eidra full oil boMsr stylo brooddorii shorts. Amotlcaiv Sizes 121016, IV s zr KtehoaCntaint AttrocKvw kitchen desIgrM in ( 24,30 ond 36 IndiiMtglhA Laias’Sport Sheas American mode entire stock, sOp-ona Oid Be style. Fabric uppers. Sizes 5 to 9. jOO Clothes Pins-Paek 50 Hardwood clothes pins-bog of 50, smooth and strong. —2nd Floor Simms Birthday Specials SeKAdhetivo Paper Adorn paper for cupboard shelves, tobies, and many other uses. Reg. 49c -2nd Floor 8mm Candval Cartoons Reg. 99e saBar. Choioa of Chortle Chaplin, POpeyiv Laurel and Hardy, BeHy Boop, few wurtenmi About 5ftft -AAoin Floor 29; 29' 69' 24” Bar steel MeA Spent SHrti Short deai^ craw nod^ Amartcon n quoBtyvaldtoSMT^ Contour swiuel stooL fibragtoN aaol on revolving boss. Reg. S16.95L -2ndF1npr 5” IBrnninalod SBdo Sorter $2.95 value, AC eledrical plug In slide sorter gives bright iHuminoNoe for edMng. -AAoin Floor 89 5-Qt. Teflon Dutch Oven Dutch oven wNh teflon cooling for no dick -2nd Floor 133 SIMMSi5i l-Floon Packed Wtth Our 32nd Birthday Barfiina Pants Cieasor Reg. 49c eliminales Ironing. Adjwls oodlyfaraliaizee -2nd Floor 2149' v;. NOVI — New petittons for tiie incorporation of the village into a h(Mne rule city will be presented to the Village Council at its Aug: 15 meeting. ! The latest petitions will replace thbse already on file ciall-ing for an election on incorporation of Novi as a fourth-class city, according to C. A. Smith, representative of the Oommittee for the City of Novi. Fourth-class city status does not include home rule or pro-vision for a city manager. Ute committee's effort to gain fourth-class cityhood for N o v i was made after petitions the group filed last November for fifUxlass city status were declared illegal. Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore ruled in March that the village did not meet the state statute requirement that the area must contain at least 500 persons per square mile to qualify for home r u 1 je city status. BROUGHT BY TOWNSHIP The suit had been brought against the village by Novi ;•.! f’- Inf toefolMato an- naatkm ose in court any attempt to incorporate the atteatyt la illegal slace the vU-lage still cannot sati^ the SN - persons . per ■ square -niile statute pro^toa. Should the village incorpbrate as a city, the townshty laipuld be almost cmnpletely absorbed into the city. Only the 2 per cent of the township’s land area that now is separate from the villag|^ would remain outside city control. School Board, HVEA to Meet MILFORD — Negotiators for the board of education and the Huron Valley Education Association (HVEA) have slated a meeting for tonight in an effort to reach acccati on teacher salaries fw the coming sdxxd year. NeU Davis, HVEA president, said the teachers are holding off on a salary schedule demand pending a complete explanation by the board of its operating biKlget for the 1966-67 school term. The teachers received a de- tailed budget statement from the board yesterday. The teachers want to discuss the budget further with the board before they settle on a salary demand, according to Davis. Smorgasbord Saturday ORT(»fVIU£ —; A at|orgas-bord dinner will be held at the Ortonville Methodist Church from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday. Proceeds will go to the general fund of the church. GROUND-BREAKING - Southfield city officials were among those recently attending a ground-breaking ceremony for a new Mont-gomery-Ward store at 12 Mile and Telegraph, Southfield. Taking part in the cerenunies are (from left) Jean McDonnell, Southfield councilman; ’Diomas Rowley, city council president; Clarence Durbin, Swthfield councilman; Aaron Gershenson, developer; and S. D. Ward, district general manager for Montgomery-Ward and Co. Utica A4oy Vote on If in November Renewal Levy Asked UnCA — A proposal to levy 2 mills to cover the city’s share of an urban renewal project may be submitted to voters in the November general election. Jacob D r i k e r of the De;-velopment Planning Co. of Poatiae told city commissioa-ers last night that the city’s share of sach a project woahi be about HN,NI. briker, e^ty planning consultant) reeontmended that a S^nill proposal be placed on the ballot to raise the funds. The federal government normally finances three-fourths of an urban renewal project. town area is slated for renewal if cMnmissloners approve t h e project. A number of stores on Auburn are to be rejuvenated. Snnuners Street is to be widened and more off-street parkiBg provided. Planners are now'in the process of getting appraisals and surveying the area. City Clerk Mrs. Eunice Ko-pietz said a decision probably will be made at the August commission meeting. She said September is the deadline if the question is to be placed on the November ballot. EIGHT ACRES About eight acres of the down- One request wastorezone Id other action last night, the commission approved a resolution indicating it favors a countywide 1 mill tax levy to huild a new Macomb Ck)unty courthouse. PUT TO VOTERS The question is to be put to Macomb (bounty voters in No- Twe rezoning petitions were referred by the commission to commission for Independence Board Gets Financial Study INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — The Township Board last night received for study a financial consultant’s report on the proposed Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System. After reading the report, board members are to meet with their consultants at Stratton Associates, Inc., to discuss the feasibility of township participation in the system. The meeting is expected to be held in about 10 days. Participation in the area sewage system would cost this community about $2.8 million. The feasibility study was undertaken by Stratton Associates. Inc., upon request by the board at its June 21 meeting. 3 COMMUNITIES The city of Orchard Lake, and Avon and Independence town- ! the only three com-in the proposed 128.6-mlllion endeavor who have not given their consent. Pontiac has turned down a bid to participate in the Clinton-Oakland, while the town-ships of Waterford, West Bloomfield, Pontiac and Orion have signed contracts with the Oakland County Department of Public Woiks. The $28.6-million total cost figure does noTInclude funds which will he required td construct to-ternal lines to connect to the Clinton-Oakland system. The Township Board also tabled action on a proposed new private cemetery in the township until a valid land plat is received. Also an evaluation was called for the firm which would own and operate the cemetery. LANSING — The, spring freeze will cut Michigan's peach and tart cherry crops in half and the state’s total fruit production by about 20 per cent from last year, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service says. The peach crop will be the smallest since 1951 and only 40 per cent as large as last year’s, with production estimated at 1.1 million bushels. This compares with 2.8 million last year and a 1960d4 average of 2.65 million. Production of Michigan tart cherries was estimated at 12,000 tons,-eompared with 120,086 last Hid a 1900^ average of chessp. paductinn eetimated at 17,000 tons, com- 15i million bushels compared with 16 million last year and a 1960d4 average of 13.76 million. Grape production will be down' from 75,000 tons last year to 55,000 tons. The 196(HM average 16.53,900. Pr^uction of pears will climb from 1.1. million bushels last year to 1.3 milUon bushels this year — still under the 1960-64 average Of 1.5 million. Plum production was estimated at 12,000 tons, up from 9,300 last year and the 1960414 average of 8,280. Southwestern counties suffered the most severe damage, with even apple production in ¥ -k -K -K ^ ^ ^-K ^ Tlr^Tlr ★★ ★ ★ several parcels of land on De-shon between Hahn and McClellan from parking to multiple dwelling. The second sought rezoning of small parcel of land on Russell between Qister and Rei-mer from single family to multiple dwelling. House to Go on Troy's Land Resolution Is Passed; Exact Site Unsettled TROY-The 134-year-old house I R North Adams will definitely I be moved to city property, ae- I cording to a resolution passed I by the City Cammlssion. The exact location is still un- j settled although the present city I hall site on 17 Mile at Livernois ] seems to be the favored spot. City aerfc J. Lawson Lockhart said it wiU be up to the commission’s historical committee to decide the location for the house, which has been given to the city. ‘ In the meantime, a drive is I being conducted to raise funds to move the old house and reno- | vate it in pre-1900 style. The commission Monday night J aLso tabled a request from I Schools Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith | that the city construct a water line to the new Smith Junior | High School as soon as possible. CITES URGENCY Smith said the need is urgent I to allow proper compaction of f sand before the concrete floors j poured in the building now ] under construction. Commissioners tabled the request until next week. They said they couldn’t see the necessity for urgency and that the J procedure in setting up the main ] and special assessment district | will involve time. Freeze Sliced Peach, Tart Cherry Crops pared with 24,000 last year ar^lthat region down sharply. The a 1960-64 average of 15,260. ' area has two-thirds v>f the state's | Apple production was expect-peach trees, ed to be down only slightly — j The service reported Michi- gan’s number of bearing fruit I trees continued to increase for J apples, plums, pears and sweet j cherries. TTie number of tart I cherry trees and grape vines re- | main^ the same as in 1065 and ( the number ot peach trees de- I dined. | Total acreage of tree fruits I and grapes in Michigan now I stands at 172.3, an increase of ] 1.6 per cent'from 1965. The number of bearing apple j trees increased by 3 per cent j for the third consecutive year. | The number of bearing sweet cherry trees increased 7 per | cent and is 50 per cent above U^1960 number. You Can’t Go Wrong! You fist I The Furniture You Want Plus A Full Size Car for Only 9* OFFER LIMITEDI DONT MISS THIS F CHANCE TO REALLY SAVEI 1 Proof That' IMLO. Savos' You Doagh! YOU SELECT SUCI UYIMULLY AWEimSED USED CARS AS CREVROLETS, RUICKS, POHTIAGS, OLDSHORILES, FORDS AND YOU PAY JUST 9‘ FOR YOUR CAR WHEN YOU RUY ANY ROOM GROUPING FROM UNITED NOME OUTFiniNG!!! Living Room • Bedroom • Dining Room 3 COMPLETE ROOMS OF < COLONIAL FURNITURE D.H.0.'s SPECIALLY SELBiTED HOUSEFUL OF POPULAR PRICED EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE • 8-PC. UVING ROOM SOFA CHAIR, 3 TABLES, 2 LAMPS, 1 WALL PICTURE • 5-PC. COLONIAL DINING ROOM ROUND TABLE, PLASTIC TOP, 4 SPINDLE CHAIRS' 1 • 8-PC. COLONIAL BEDROOM SUITC • BOX SPRING DOUBLE DRESSER • CHEST • MIRROR BED • MATTRESS 21 PIECES IN ALL! All Till. For Only. Plus You Get a 2nd Car for I Only 9* No Money Down '• Easy Terms' PLUS 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS I MANY MORE ROOMS OF FURNITURE 2-PC AAODERN 4-PC. MODERN UVING ROOM BEDROOM ^188 U.H.O. $178 PRICE 1 10 PLUS FULL Qe PLUS FULL Qe tIZEOAR 9 SIZE OAR 9 OPEN TONIGHT til’9 p.m. All With 2nd Car for Only 9* 4-PC. MODERN 2-Pc. Contemporary SECnONAL LIVING ROOM !!il!^Si^08 U.H.0. $1Q8 PRICE 190 PLusnni Qo PLUS FULL Qe SOEGAR 9 SIZEOAR 9 EASY terms UNITED OUTFITTING DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER 5050 LiXIE HWY. fittAr SCLECnON U.H.O. SAVES YOU DOUGH! TftB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1966 WOLFSCHMIDT Genuine Vodka -tastes the wevyou want it to m.tu.m.m’m.f us: Will Go Whole Hog’ Four Senators Warn Hanoi on Gl Trials LUa’S GOWN IN THE MAKING-Sally Kowalski (left) and Rose Tomei, employes of the Robert Leonard Corp., manufacturer of women’s apparel in Lowell, Mass., lay out sections of white lace prior to sewing them together to make a wedding gown for Uici Baines Johnson. The company is making the dresses for Luci’s Aug. 6 marriage to Patrick J. Nugent. Refroacfivify Is Urged for Disaster Relief Bill WASHINGTON (AP) — Indiana members of Congress proposed yesterday that a pending disaster relief bill-prompted by the Palm Sunday tornadoes of 1965—be made retroactive to provide aid for disaster areas designated since October 1964. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., and Rep. J. Edward Roush, D-Ind., made the suggestion in testimony to a House Public Works subcommittee considering the ^nate-passed disaster relief bill. The Senate passed the bill a year ago. Bayh and Roash sponsored the legislation alter tornadoes brought heavy damage in areas of Indiana and nearby states, including Michigan, on Palm Sunday INI. Bayh said he learned at that time that many different relief programs are provided by law, some of them conflicting, and that he introduced a general disaster relief bill to "bring all the bits and pieces together.” The bill authorizes a general program of relief to communities and individuals hit by natural disasters — floods, droughts, tornadoes and hurricanes. 'The program would come into use automatically and, Roush said, would reduce the time lag In getting the relief under way. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Everett M. Dhtnos says even if no executions are or-"the American people will want to ^ whole hog” agahiat North Viet Nhm if Hanoi puts captured U.S. pilots on trial. Views similar to that ex-| pressed by the Senate Republican leader at a news conference Tuesday were reflected in state, ments by Senate Democratic Mike Mansfield and Thomas H. Kuchel, R-(]alif., and John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky. Cooper said any violation of the Geneva prisoners of war conventhm by North Viet Nam "could provoke responses which would increase and increase into total barbaric conflict. Hanoi signed the convention in 1957. “The possibility of a trial of these prismers, and the unknown ultimate results of such a trial, should shock the conscience of the world and ought to lead every country In the But he said "Hanoi sbouKl recognize the feeling in this country, both among its dtiient and its Congress, on this consider the quences.” Kuchel said the Hanoi regime Sealed Capsule Is Monumental Flop to Finders BATTLE CREEK (AP)-City officials unsealed a 65-year-old time capsule Tuesday night, but didn’t find much for their troubles except inky fingers anc a Confederate $5 bill. The bill was in the capsule, along with several newspapers and a book of municipal ordi-nanws, all dating from 1901. ’The trouble was, water had seeped in and made the contents most unreadable. ,. , . One of the newspapers world to express Its condemna- advertised a complete bedroom tion,” Cooper said. RETAINED HOPE Mansfield retained hope that the Communists will not go women were complaining that skirts were too long. The capsule was found in the would “bring down the wrath (rf the world” if it tries the Ameri-us. ' . I Dirksen said if such trials are held the world can expect to be assaulted with a taped radio-1 television barrage of propagan-j da. He predicted there may be ‘b r a i n-washed confessions” from American fliers. INDECENT ‘"The trials will be as indecent and as one-sided as it is possible for the Communists to make them,” he said. ‘"This is one of the real benefits they hope to reap in world propaganda.” Dirksen ^aid he had found! little, if any, hope of exchanging! American prisoners for North Vietnamese captured in South Viet Nam. ★ it He said he had undertaken this investigation at the request of a Navy commander’s wife, whom he did not name. He said she represented an association of U.S. prisoners’ relatives. The most recent Pentagon count of Afrierican prisoners in North Viet Nam is 62, including 45 airmen. The number of pilots has not been disclosed. through with their threat to try base of a statue which is being I the captured Americans as war | moved from a downtown area Cuba’s most valuable mineral deposit is* nickel and next to Canada and New Caledonia, to a park elsewhere in the city. | ranks third in world production. ur ITM lltar*- Spam Chiropractie Hospital D«pt. A-4 OExtor 3-1581 Denver 20, Colorado EUREKA!... SPECIAL LOW PRICES! ParkFremlnWKCsPrivaULotatRearofStorm^OpenThurs,,Frt;Mon, L-m •VGryone's wearing the pants...like in these Paris-news pant suits! Here’s the racy new look that’s going hfll speed with fashion news! Everyone’s wearing them—olmost everywhere from picnics to discothequesIThey’re expertly man-tailored, but the fashion’s definitely for the gals. And at Penney’s a complete set costs what you'd expect to pay for the ponte alone. Just for kicks and the kickiest wardrobe ever, buy ’em alll Sizes 8 to 18. A. Notch collar jockat 2-portor in mini-print cotton, stovo pipo pants . 8.98 B. Paa-jacket suit of crisp cotton, brass-tona buttons with slim pants 10.98 C. Morinars' suit of cotton brushad denim, with slim ^ova pipe pants. 8.98 PENNErS MIRACLE MILE 9:30^”l?9PJW. >;•' Jif-, Yj." THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNFSDAY, JULY 20, 1906 MmoLD A. rmonuu) vie* miMcnt >nd Ultor Jomr A. knrr Adhnu%*tet%r«eter Clreulttlo* Mtn»t«r His Nuptial Decisions Overruled The April-and-December marriage of 68-year-old U S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas tp a miss of 23 is causing considerable eyebrow-raising in Washington. It was but three years ago that the Justice celebrated a May-and-De- cember marriage to a bride of the same age. ★ ★ ★ As of now his matrimonial league batting average stands at .250. He was thumbed out on his three former trips to the nuptial plate by divorce court judges. ★ ★ ★ Ordinarily, you’d say that an i n d i V i d u a I’s predilection for wives was strictly his own business, so long as he was law-abiding and only took one wife at a time. But when he is a member of a government agency so august and sensitive as the Nation’s highest court, doubters might be excused for wondering whether his questionable judgment in affairs of the heart might also be reflected in affairs of the Court. Incidentally, Rep. George W. Andrews, D-Ala., has asked about-alleged personal indignities charged by one of the divorced wives and intimated an investigation would be in order. Although Douglas cannot be singly charged with the rash of weird decisions that have been handed down by the Supreme Court, he has invariably decided with the radical majority. ★ ★ ★ Added cause for eyebrow-raising is the announcement that the newlyweds may travel to Red China. Douglas said that he had been invited by th^ Red Chinese government to visit Peking late this year. After the recent High Court decision that gave a clean hill of health to American communism —the organization dedicated to the overthrow of our government —we can believe, that Justice Douglas’ welcome there will be a warm one. Imaginary Family Takes Imaginary Vacation A funny thing happened on t h e Throckmortons’ vacation this year. They came back rested and relaxed. How about THAT! It was simple, really. All they did was decide they wouldn’t try for the mileage they had made in the past but concentrate instead on enjoying what they saw. ★ ★ ★ This deprived them, of course, of the chance to see four marvelous, mystifying caves, 176 reptile zoos, 12 rocks that look like elephant heads, 498 roadside hot dog stands, two cliffs from which Indian maidens had jumped when disappointed in love and 23 accidental detours. But it did permit them to sleep later each morning, take it easier ddring the day’s travel, indulge in pauses to enjoy special scenic panoramas and historical sites and even to relax a little before they ate their evening meal. ★ ★ ★ In fact, the Throckmortons Insist they actually enjoyed the unusual arrsmgement. And they are reasonably sure that in time their friends will stop regarding them as some sort of oddballs. What Happened to Vaunted American Courage? Such callous and cowardly be- Many of us may have been directing our scorn at draft-card burners so earnestly that we have neglected another species of draft dodgers. These are the characters who elect to sit it out when they are drafted by fate to witness an emergency in which a fellow human is in serious trouble and needs help. “★ ★ ★ Hardly a week pasHee that a man, woman or child isn’t robbed, beaten, assaulted, shot or seriously injured in full view of onlookers who stand there with hands in their pockets as if they were watching a pool game or a shuffleboard match. havior is in some ways more contemptible than evasion of military duty, since it isn’t even supported by the claim of religious or conscientious scruples. So far, no way has been found to deal effectively with these chicken-hearted citizens. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps a heavier dose of public scorn is part of the answer. Provided, of course, it comes from those of us who are quite sure we ourselves could and would summon enough courage, compassion and decency to help a human being in distress. Powell Talks on ‘Bluck Power* By BARRY .SCHWEID WASHINGTON - It was a new Adam Clayton Powell who called in the press Monday to talk about “black power ” The old-time bounce, the quickness with a phrase, the long, thin cigars were the same. But the mood was subdued, the fire so much under control that it appeared to flicker rather than flare. Suddenly the New York Demwrat was the “grand old man” of the civil rights movement. ★ ★ ★ “Black power” was no .shock to him: he had seen It coming. PHILOSOPHIC He was philosophic. He rfaw no reason for alarm. And he didn't see what the difficulty was in defining the term. When Harlem’s Negroes first sent Powell to Congress in 1045, ‘‘black' power” advocate Stokely Carmichael wgs 4. Powell was talking about “black power” and “audacious power” long before t h e chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and the Mississippi marchers drummed the phrase into America’s consciousness — and set nerves to jangling. Now here he was, in what he called his “twilight years,” calmly — almost with- an air of resignation—telling reporters in the gleaming Rayburn Office Building that “black power” is an attempt to redistribute economic and political power. “It is not rooted in violence any more than white power is,” Powell said. “White .supremacy demanded the whole hog; black power seeks a part of the action.” Should whites fear black power? a reporter asked. “No sir-ree,” Powell said easily. ★ ★ ★ Again, “black power doesn’t mean a takeover.” It megns the 10 per cent of the population that Is Negro “is going to have some dignity and respect.” ‘ENDLESS CYCLE’ Of course, if “black power’’ is not permitted to assert itself, there could be “an endless cycle of violence and destruction.” Leaning back and rocking gently in his leather chair, Powell said philosophically, “How this dialogue is resolved is up to America.” The furor over “black power” hai threatened to splinter the civil rights movement. ★ ★ ★ But except for some darts tos.sed gently in the direction of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.—“he doesn’t understand black power” —the stance struck by Powell seemed somehow above the internal bickering. “Black power doesn't mean black supremacy — my old friend Martin Luther King to the contrary,” Powell said at one point. However, at another, he .said that, in the main. “I don’t disagree wtih Martin Luther King.” Voice of the P^le: TTur Off Lifee Gasoline on a Fire* t ) -i- V' { I can’t applaud.:Pr«8idenC JohUiort recoramenda-j . tion for stepped-up bombing in the Viet Nam war for^ the same reason I would not applaud a man who th^w gasoline bn a fire to put it out. Your recent edjtorial says^ “Proceed onward, sir.” And I ask, “Wl^ete to?” PHYLLIS WILKINSON ‘Tidy Neighbor's Yard for Benefit’ I advise the lady who complained abouf the condemned house and property next to her, if ahe Is an aUeJMdied woman, to go herself and cut the weeds and pick tip the trash In her neighbor’s yard. Several years ago we had to do the sasM. We never received a word of thanks from anyone hat am i------- looked a UtUe better fop our work. RUTHHILL LAKE ORION Some Questions About the Bar Association I am interested in the Oakland County Bar Association’s preferred raUngs of attorneys for circuit or probate court judgeships. Just how would theyTiave rated those who are now sitting on the bench, who are appointees of ex-Gov. Williams and Gov. Romney? What were their qnaliflcations other than being political brothers? STOP THE WORLD-HE WANTS OFF! Who pays the expenses of the Oakland County Bar, which, I understand, is located in the Oakland County Courthopse. What is its function other than rating* attorneys for public office? RUTH HAGON 3110 GARDEN David Lawrence Says: Graham Cites Anarchy Threat WASHINGIDN- The Rev. Dr. Billy Graham, evangelist of world renown, has appealed publicly to President Johnson — his close f r i e n d — to identify t h e groups inside America “who are teaching and a dvocating violence, training in guerrila tactics and defying authority.” LAWRENCE The famous Baptist minister declares that, “incredible as it may seem, we are on the road'to anarchy in some of the large cities of this country, and the symptoms are ominous and dangerous.” He says that “our leaders should not ignore this threat any longer.” Recently, Congress has been studying the Kn Klux Klan and Is about to consider legislation dealing with “clandestine organizations.” But this does not go far enough. For it is becoming known that some of the persons with considerable influence in the terroristic activities being carried on in the name of the “civil rights” movement in America either are Communists themselves, or are sympathetic to communism. port of the civil-rights move- Actually the result has been a distiu-bing of the peace generally and a heating up of friction between the races. Dr. Graham’s appeal expresses the viewpoint of many citizens who have been hopeful that Congress would forget about politics, courageously tackle tiie problem of mob vioIenciC and make it a crime to impair the safet]^ of citizens anywhere in the United States by Incitements to violence. Many people are unable to traverse the city streets nowadays and go to and from their homes without being subjected to the risks and dangers of physical violence. Approve Closing of Businesses on Sunday Congratulations to all business places that are closed on Sunday. We appreciate the supermarkets in our area that are closed on Sunday. MR. AND MRS. FRANK A. SIPLE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP League of Women Voters States Policies The West Bloomfield League of Women Voters wishes to remind readers that all Leagues are nonpartisan and never support or oppose any political party or candidate. In these days of increased reliance on the federal government, there has been a strange indifference here to the use of those powers which couM be lawfully exercised to stop the wave of mobocracy that has been developing throughout the country. Participation in die nctivities of political parties is an essential ingredient of citisen responsibility. League members are urged to work for the party (rf their choice as individnals. A Leagne member may run lor and hold public office bat she may not be a member of any Leagne Board while engaging in any partisan political activity. The nonpartisan policy of the League of Women Voters applies not only to political parties, but to factions within a party, to any group which supports candidates and to any candidates for public (rffice whether or not they run under party designations. MRS. ROSS R. CALLAWAY, PRESIDENT Bob Considine Says: K Questions and Answers Pierre Claims 0*Dqnnell Was the Closest to JFK I nnderstand some of the events hi ancient Olympic games were about the same as ours today. Are there any records from that long ago? If there are, how do they compare with modem times or distances? HIGH SCHOOL MILER NEW YORK - “He had a bristling temper and a cold sarcasm,” Pierre Salinger writes of a man he served and revered, John Dr. Graham points out that mar>y of the demonstrations have “the pattern or defiance of authority.” and he emphasizes that “they are organized and planned by a hard core of extremists who are taking advantage of just grievances by people living in the frustrations of ghettos.” NEED TO KNOW He adds that “the FBI and the President know who they (the extremist leaders) are and what they are up to. Now the people need to know. Congress has no more urgent business than to pass laws with teeth in them.” The time has come in the opinion of many observers — particularly those who agree with Dr. Graham — for the administration to initiate hearings in Congress and tell the people what is going on that has caused much of the rioting and mob violence,' allegedly in sup- The Good Housekeeping excerpts present an unforgettable picture of the President weeping silently aqd alone at the side ofrthe monstrous steel pressure chamber wherein his infant son, Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, had just died. Pierre’s despair, over not being in Dallas with him on Nov. 22, 1963, is something to move the reader, too. REPLY So is a letter Pierre received from a Dallas woman on Nov. 19, 1963. She wrote: CONSIDINE “But our faith in him was absolute,” the press secretary who worked under both JFK and, for a time, President Johnson continues. “He drove himself harder than he drove us —'despite great and persistent physical pain.” “With Kennedy” is in many respects the best of the Kennedy biographies to “Don’t let the President come down here. I’m worried about him. 1 think something terrible will happen to him.” Pierre never showed the letter to the President . . . Not that that would have deterred him. The oldest accurate, record of an Olympic event was July 21 or 22, 776 B.C: The oldest measurement available is from 656 B.C., when Chionis of Sparta made a long jump of 23 ft. 1 % in. and Protesilaus threw the discus 100 cubits. The modem record for a long jump is 27 ft. 4Va in. set in 1964 by Ralph Harold Boston of the U.S. Modem women’s record comes pretty close to Chionis—22 ft. 2Va in. in 1964 by Mary Denise Rand of United Kingdom. There’s been much greater improvement in the discus throw. Using the ancient Greek cubit measurement of 18.22 in., Protesilaus tossed his discus 151 ft. 10 in. Even the women today have swamped that with 194 ft. 6Va in. credited to Tanya Natanovna Press of U.S.S.R. in 1963. The men’s record (211 ft. 9Va in.) was set in 1964 by Czechoslovakia’s Ludvik Danek. In all fairness to ancient athletes, part of this rnay be due to weight differences between early and modern discus. Today’s is a standard 4 lb. 4 oz. Those in ancient games were made of metal or stone, from 10 to 12 inches in diameter, sometimes with a hole in the center and sometimes with a leather thong to aid in throwing. It must also he remembered that men of ancient times were on the average smaller than men today. It is written as a good reporter would write such a story, if he had had the advantage of seeing the late President on and off stage — and, the day he was elected, taking a tub bath. Pierre was a first-class reporter for the San Francisco Chronicle. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Dead Battery? than that of all but a very few Democrats. The Minneapolis Morning Tribune "Why haven’t you brushed your teeth?" the mother asked her seven-year-old son. “/ can’t," he replied. "My battery's dead." The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Wednesday, July 20, the 201st day of 1966 with 164 to follow. The moon is between Hs new phase and first qnart- The morning stars ale Mars, Venus and Saturn. The closest man to Kennedy at the White House,, Salinger says, was not Ted Sorensen, Arthur Schlesinger Jr., whose books led the avalanche of many more to come, Mc-George Bundy or himself. The man who had JFK’s ear all the way was Ken O’Donnell. KEY ROLE “He was the coordinator of planning for domestic policy, had a key role in formulating JFK’s recommendations to Congress and served as principal speech writer,” Salinger observes. Javits for V. P.? The Araona Republic Javits, for all his vote-getting ability in New York, is the only Republican senator who has ever earned a perfect 100 for his voting record from the far left Aipericans for Democratic Actidn. He has, observed Hme, a “down-the-line liberal voting record.” He “out-Democrats most Democrats.” lican philosophy of limited government Farthermore, Javits, who has consistently voted against the Republican party, refused to support the Repnblicnn Presidential candidate in 1964. Since the New York Times and Jacob Javits decided, at approximately the same time, that Javits was the best available Republican candidate for the vice presidency in 1968, the propaganda drums have been busy beating out the message to any wte will listen. He voted against Taft-Hartley. He voted against the House committee on un-American activities. He sponsored legislation waiving literacy requirements in EngUah for voters. He has On this day in history: In 1945, the American Flag was raised over Berlin as the first American troops prepared to participate in the occupation government. In 1960, the first ballistic missile was fired from a submerged submarine . . . The Georg« Washington. “Actoally, speeches were not written for the President but with him. He knew what he wanted to say and bow be wanted to say it. “The role of the speech writer was to organize JFK’s thoughts into a rough draft, on which ho himself would pul the final touches.” The only drawback is that JavUs is not a Republican, which is of coarse what endears him to the hearts of those who have worked so dilligently to eliminate any meaningful distinctions between the two parties. That is, he is not a RepaWicnn by any standard other than the fact that he chooses to call himself a Republican ing record far more liberal big-spending has come before Congress. And he has forttrightly rejected the traditional Repnb- All this would seem to be reason enough for Republicans to consider the Javits candidacy about as likely as the candidacy of Harold Stassen. Nevertheless, the propagandists are talking as though Javits were somehow entitled to the office merely because he is eager to possess it. It is also implied that a jEvits candidacy weald aid Repoblicans becanae the New York senator is Jewish. Again, however, we fnO to see hew the expet^ gain would oCfset the opposition of RepabUcUns who care not at aU that JaviU U Jewish that he has aething In common with RepnbHcaaism. Stacked Deck The Maui (Hawaii) NewJ Don’t gamble in traffic — the cars may be stacked against you. '■W: THE PONTIAg PBKSS. WEDNESDAYrjtrLY 20, 1966 A—7 ffiiMilvjicE WASHINGtON (AP) lfo(iiitin( Viet Nam casualty ftyures wmiif an assaatial fact fpr a|hi|raftige Americanmen: HOBBIT L TWUll JUDGE TEMPLIN ON: • HIS PROVEN INTEGRITY • HIS STATUS IN THE LEGAL PROFESSION • HIS KNOWLEDGE OF THE LAW • HIS TRIAL EXPERIENCE • HIS EXTENSIVE PUBLIC SERVICE Tamplin it the former Senior Auistont ProsecuHn| Attorney Templin it o teotoned trial and appellate attamey Templin it preferred by lawyert and citizent groupt VOTE AUG. 2 FOR ROBERT L. TEMPLIN CIRCUIT JUDGE (6-YEAR TERM) OAKLAND COUNTY SurviM Rate Tops Korea ... ——^ ^ ' i ^ . Viel Oiity N6I Perilous-C®wratively fliM, I Koreiln bdtter .Of the f,0M men Induoted Into the Army, only eight probably will be. killed in action, current official-flgures show. Army regulars sti^ a mudi better chance of staying out the fighting zone. OveNill, only one out of seven Army men can i^kpbet to be sent to Viet Nam Hinder current plant. And what if a draftee is as-eigned to Viet Nam? Of the hypothetical 1,M0 draftees, about 40 will be trouiyled, but their chances of dying later are far reduced from Korea or World War II because of heli-cqiter medical evacuation^ vastly improved hospital systems and the absence of enemy artillery and airpower. More than 45 per cent of the Army’s present 155,000-man force in Viet Nam is classified As support personnel — everything from cooks, supply clerks and typists to helicopter me- bat-Moodied units as the 1st Ca-, valry, Airmobile, Division run! an ezcellent chance of getting a I job bdiind the lines. He said in the averaf^ 16,000-man didsloh, about 6,000 to 7,000 men iictually| are caught up in day to day combat operations. LESS DANGEROUS Pentagon figures show it is far less dangerous to be in Viet Nam than to have been in either World War II or Korean combat zones. The current annual ^ttle death rate in Viet Nam is about chanics and truck drivers. Al-24 per 1,000 Army men stationed most one out of three is in the in the country. In Korea the supply network. figure was 136 and in Wbrld War A Pentagon spokesman said II it stood at 103 per year, the even men assigned to such com- Army says. Dovttop Tliig Skm ThrMtll tlM FamoMt 85% OF YOUR FINANCUL SUCCESS hai c Da'ptntfs On Your DALE CARNEGIE Ability to Deal With People COURSE The We$t Bloomfield Kitoanis Invite* You to Attend A Free Preview Meeting MONDAY, JULY 25 - 8:02 P.M. K. FALLS RESTAURANT 1IN Hiller Read, West Oleomfield, Mleh. (Off Ceelej^ Leke Re«d and Comnterce Road) _THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE Will Help You to • Develop Courage and Self Confidence • Attract Friendly Feeling* from Others • Speak with Ease Before Groupt a Sell Yourself and Your Idea* • Develop Important Executive Abilities • Get Out of o Rut • Increase Your Income Fer Further Informetion Centect Kiwenit Club Committee Ted Wede 6I2-4446 - U2-I2II Chet Britp FE 2-6626 Thu Ad Sfomtand fcy Ptaret riorml Co. for W. Bloomfltid KiomnU About 300,000 men will be [drafted into the Army under j current plans for the fiscal year! I ending June 30, 1067. And bas^ on current strength requilv-! ments for Viet Nam, a Pentagon spokesman estimated one-third of the total will see service in the war zone. , State Branches Now Licensing 60 Pet. of Drivers LANSING (AP) - The state| now has taken over from local police in operating driver licensing stations serving about 60! per cent of the state’s nearly I 4.5 million licensed drivers. I Secretary of State Jamesj Hare said the state now is operating 23 stations out of ISO in Michigan, many of them in heavily populated areas. Newest state-run station is at Bay City. It opened Monday. “Hardly a week goes by that some location stations, operated by sheriffs and local police departments, do not go out of business or indicate they are planning to quit the Ucensing business in the near future,’’ Hare I said. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY REFBIOSSXrOB-FREEZES \ TSADEKOHAHD SATE. m IT’S BIG! IT’S m\ IT’S BUDGET-PRICED! UP TO ^120 miDimE Mfriiint! TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Now wo'ra giving big trado-ih ollowoncot for populor-moko, quolifiod, oporoting rolrigarotori: $120 if it's 5 yoort old, or Iasi; $100 if it’s 5 to 7 yoort old; $90 if it's 7 to 10 yoort old. Special Offer! PPOA-lfTK. 163 cu. ft (NCMA slaiidMd) This “16” is actually 16.3 cu. ft big-it’s only 32 ii yet it’s only 32 inches wide! • Mammoth 1 $4-lb. *#ro ion# fruosor ond hog# rofrigorotor . swdion or* 100% Frost-Prooll ' No dofrosting avorl • Twin Vogotoblo Hydrotor* • Doap-shoK storogo door.' BUY BN LfW BHBBIT Tnun BB CtUBfll IT TO TOUB AOBBUKl Telephone 333-7812 FRIQIDAIRE Flip-Quick ICE EJECTOR! Stoes them hi hMidy 8(kiAa Senerl test in aorw Fits almost any rsfrif-r. IncludM t«K> 20- WHEN YOU BUY A TWO-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Offer Limited consumers Power ' -ti !?■ 'A >. ; '.’kll’A ... ’(■ July is a Sale at Osmun’s See? Once a year you have a ■^'chance to come to Osmun’s and get a $35-$45 famous-make Light-weight Sport Coat for *29.90 Dacron &wool, Dacron & cotton, cotton madras, and year-round. (Select a pair of quality Eagle slacks to go with the sportcoat... at low sale prices from $13.56.) Now is the time ... during our great month-long, store-wide annual clearance sale. The one where you don’t have to be a big sport! Use your Osmun’s charge. (Or open one in three minutes.) o a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STONZS FOR MEN A VOUNS MEN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in F Op#n Fri.’til 9 ' O^n Cytry Night HI 9 ■»-f ■U.ii . ' teens Leaving U.S. With Odd Souvenirs THE PONTIAC tTOWlMPAY. JtJtT 20, low WASHINGTON (AP) - Twoi out-of-date Ohio license plates, a | broken ski, a flour sifter, a cou-1 'pie of old colpies of Playboy magazine, and about 15 tons of excess fat. That may not sound like a list! of tourist souvenirs of a trip to| the United States, but for 3.066! youngsters, it was. I ★ ★ * I There was, of course, a smattering of models of the Statue of! Liberty, picture postcards of the White House at night and a few Indian blankets. But after living in this country for nearly a year under ' typical American home” conditions, 086 teen-agers from 59 forei^ countries were far more interested in returning home with, as one put it, “the idiotic little things we can’t get or can’t afford in our own countries.” FIELD SERVICE The teen-agers arrived late last summer to live and study in the United States under the auspices of the American Field Service. They stayed with American families and many, who were high school seniors when they arrived, were returning home with diplomas from American schools. | As they gathered here during! their last week in this country. | they had curious .souvenir lists and some frank comments! about the American way of life. ★ Hr * Most startling for many of the students were American’s strange drinking habits. Some sanq>le comments: Stella de la Garma, 18, of Mar Del Plata, Argentina: “We have no drinking age (limit) in Ar- Signs Say: Quit Puffing AUGUSTA, Maine OB - The Department of Health and Welfare’s division of cancer control has placed 30 antismoking billboards in Maine’s major cities. There is a difference! Come in, let us show you why custom-fitted Sun Control^ Siding and Trim is by far yoilr BEST BUY. SUHERS • DOWNSPOUTS • ROOFINI CEMENT AND IRICK WORK i ^un Contro/ CALL 335-9452 W 26400 W, Eight Mile Rd. Edst Sidd I Ponliac i Oownnvfr | Birmingham Soulhiteld , PR. 1-U10 k 5-94521AV. 5-35951 Royal Oak EL. 7-2700 MrUPil. I 347-1442 ICH. 1-4261 We Design • We Manefadvre * We Install - Wi GaarnnlM entina. Anybody can drink any time, so nobody ,ever gets drupk. But here, kids get di^nk just because it’s algainst the law.” ‘SOAPY WATER’ Hans Joerg Niebergall, 18, of Bremen, Germany: “American beer tastes like soapy water. And Americans pour beer down I the side of glasses to keep foam jdown. That's just making bad beer worse.” Jo.se Filomino, 19, of Sao Paulo, Brazil: “In my ^ountry, if you can reach the bar, you can order a beer.” ★ ★ w But, apparently in Brazil, he can’t get old Confederate flags because they number among Jose’s souvenirs, as do< set of Ohio license plates. “There’s no particular reason for them,” he said. “I just like them.” EXCESS POUNDS One rather universal souvenir among the students was excess personal poundage. Nearly all of them %ained weight, thpy said, in amounts varying from six to 35 pounds. If conservatively averaged at 10 pounds per student, this totals more than 15 tons. “It’s not surprising,” said Annie Ringot, 19, of Paris. “Americans take cars everywhere they go. When I went to the mailbox, I took a car.” JUST A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IN LAYAWAYl DOLL AND DUGGY SALE SUZY SMART The smartest doll in town! She talks... spells... does arithmetic Incredible! Suzy is so ingenious and bright—she's on education for your little girl! She sits at her own little desk with inkwell and pencil holder by the blackboard (all included). Suzy is fully jointed, has sleeping eyes and rooted saran hair. Dressed for school in a jumper, blouse, shoes, socks, cotton velveteen beret. 4 Tiny Pee-We« fashion dolls 32” walking “school girl” 5.88 - 7.88 4.44 12 tiny 4" dollt, each Dratted in a loca- Rooted hair. Standi, Drinkt, weti, crie* with faihion costume, trimmed outfiti Joint- litt, walks. Sleeping All vinyl, rooted hair, li'l girls love to dress. ed with rooted hoirl eyes. Head turns. 14" tall. Wordrobel In A-line dretsl Fully jointed, vinyl arms, legs, head. Hoirl Doll in formal dress has 9-pc. wardrobe, dress. 32" All vinyl. 12", fully jolntedl YOUR CHOICE MEN'S REG. 5.99-8.99 SHIRT SALE 44 CHARGE IT Californio-inspired sport shirts! All luxurious fabrics and beautiful weaves with embroidery and novelty detailing. Plus! 7.99-8.99 velvety cotton veljurs In wanted colors. Every shirt handsomely tailored. Sizes S-M-L. 7.99-8.99 beffer sport shirts, 5.44 h'$ 4fock-up mesh stretch shades. Nylon for longer wej|^ will now impdh ' fectiy prog^bn iheer, seomleu leg-flattering I heel and to* : irregularities ,— or beauty. Per-lef^ ^hort, Avg., Talk 5.99 to 6.99 values WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESS SALE 2o^9 CHARGE IT Hundreds and hundreds of current-season favorite styles and fabrics ... 1, 2-pc. Arnel® triacetate jersey. Dacron® polyesters, rayon linen-looks, Bemberg® rayons, cottons. Skimmer^ shifts . . . summer perfect! Petite,^ Jr. Misses' Halfsizes in the exciting collection. SPECIAL SALE COTTON CORDANNA- DUSyERS 399 CHARGE IT AAorning bright dusters of 100% cotton Cor-danna* in a choice of sprightly prints and pastels. Wonderfully wash 'n wear... needs litl(le or no Ironing. Gripper front, pouff sleovos, patch or set-in pockets. Nicely finished detailing . .. some wHh applique trims. Sizes 10 to 18, S-M-L In the selection. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sundays noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS WASHINGTON (UPI)*Slatui of major leglibtioii: ' ‘ LABORS WAG&HOUSE -V Admioiitra* tlon and labor no^suppiortiiig kgislattoa (0 ralai the |1.2S hourly mliitinum wagfe to $L4t on Feljt'' l, U«7 Md to;«I.N on Fd). ^ }9tt. ■ Also saoidd fivo new mini-mum wage coverage to about 8 million workers, for-the first time, including farm hands and service industrjju workers. , House:' Applied bill with $1.60 st^> delayed until 1968. Senate: subconunittee considering house bill. CIVIL RIGHTS JOB DISCRIMINATION -The President has endorsed legislation that would give the new equal employment opportunities commission authority to enforce its own findings of illegal disciimmation against empby-ers or kbor unions instead of going through the federal courts. House: passed. Senate: no action. THE PONTIAC iPRESS; WEDNESDAY. JULY 2oI 1966 , ) . A-4 legislation to permit Washing- ®*P*^**‘* ^ ton, p. C., to elect its own local HOME RULE Administration has requested aid during the year starting July 1. Also called for authorizing program Jor five years instead of present one year. rehised to go more,, than onsJlon annual prngram tor only 8^“** '">te twa years. Senate .- .^eulture Committee hearings completed. SIGNED BY PRESIDENT^ DEBT' The administratis asked Congress to lift the lefil ceiling on the national debt bf $4 billion, to a total of $MS billion. House and Senate approved legislation to allow half the requested increase, to ^ billion. BAILCongress approved administration request for more liberal bail rules, including pretrial release without cash bond qr wito partial payment of bail. TIME — Congress has passed 'j leghdation which this year would dorsed two-year antooriza- tton. - ■'-vH'- S e c a t c: For^ .RdM9ons Committee cut $142 million'but SAFETY AUTO-HKSHWAy has passed hiUs to reqnlre new safety feidbrss in cati starling with 196S models and4o set np a jNwad Jhighway-drivo’ safety pn«raaa-;jq <.coopcr«tien with testates. House Commerce Committee is consigerlng similar legisla-tioq, while House Public WwksI, Coniinittoe has approved sep-ara^ bin containi^ different Of highway-driveic p r Senate: approved. House: aj^ proved differing version, requiring vote of citizens on home rule question. Effwls to reconcile the two bills apparently have failed. Attempt will be made in senate to attach its bill to House-a|i-proved college aid bill. FOREIGN AFFAIRS FOREIGN AID - Adminis-' traUon asked $3.38 bilUon to overseas economic and miUtary "‘•rmES r- AIH Hnrincr ihas vaat* .................... House: Commerce Committee is considering. FAIUI Prestdetd .Johnson has asked for a ftoe-ydar, $3.3 billion an-■ ‘‘fbod for freedom” pro-gram^to sell and give food to *‘iUlgity nations. House: Approved a $3.3 passed bill ordering feder a; afety standards for tires. *ast Sunday in April and _ loa# Ciivu4a«> in aa the last Sunday in October as uniform dates for any state or locality going on and off daylight savings time. Starting next year, daylight time would be automatic for that period except if any state whose legislature votes to stay on standard time year-around and throughout the state. ISEPlItt AN EYE ON NEW^ THAT imERNS YOU MOST! OSCAR FRENET1E REPORTS DAILY TA.M.-8A.II.-9AM.-11 Noor-6;1B P.M. LANSING YOUR LOCAL-NEWS STATION WASHINGTON nr CARPET MILL WAREHOUSE LICUlDATES INVENTORY! wf m out A fortmoit carptt mill it moving its Midwest warehouse-we made a cosh offer! It s a record-breaker. • • the greatest carpet event of the decade! Every type and color of carpet imaginable . • sacrifice-priced to save exorbitant moving costs! Values so tremendous we were forced to re-price our own regular inventory to conform. Carpel a room or your entire house... save like never before! Use your credit - easy payments! VALUES J FROM 4.99-5.99 VALUES FROM 5.99-7.99 VALUES FROM 6.99 8.99 VALUES C FROM ^ 7.99-12.99 YDS. DESCRIPTION SALE PRICE 83 Pink decorator plush nylon pile, |8 171 Blue/green two-tone nylon pile .. $8 104 Beige popcorn pattern nylon pile, $3 95 Avocado hi-low texture nylon pile^3 104 Red one-level tweed nylon pile ....$3 175 Gold two-level C.F. nylon pile.$3 90 Pumpkin two-tone nylon pile.....$3 110 Cranberry Enkoloft nylon pile, $3 120 Ivory lush high pile 100% nylon, $3 104 Gold one-level 2-tone nylon pile, |3 106 Brown and whitoltybn tweed pile, |3 107 Royal Enkoloft nylon pile popcorn, $3 113 Martini C.F. tex. nylon pile...33 130 Regal red velvety nylon pile...$3 75 Purple plusK Texture nylon pile .. |3 MARY OTHER STYLES AMD DOLORS YDS. DESCRIPTION SALE PRICE 110 Spice acrylic pile cut-loop texture, |4 85 Red C.F. nylon looped pile....$4 140 Gold space-dyed nylon pile tweed, $4 89 Bone plush acrylic pile, irregular, $4 124 Cherry multi-tone C.F. nylon pile, $4 124 Avocado Tracery 501* nylon pile, |4 95 Brown popcorn C.F. nylon pile.$4 89 Avocado round wire nylon pile, S4 140 Maple acrylic plush pile, second, |4 120 Peacock 2-dimensidnq) nylon pile S4 114 Cocoa hi-lo design 100% nylon, $4 101 Spruce green contemp. nylon pile, |4 84 Rosewood popcorn hi-lo nylon pile, |4 161 Blue coin dot texture nylon pile, $4 75 Orange tweed C.F. 100% nylon, $4 aur OTHER STYUS END COLORS YDS. DESORIRTIOM SALE RRIOE 101 Turq. scuptured 501* nylon pile, $5 96 Gold scroll loop tex. nylon pile, 35 124 Avocado 501* popcorn nylon pile, 35 62 Blue/green multi-color nylon pile, 35 117 Bronze'pebble textured nylon pile, 35 89 Moss embossed 501* nylon pile, 35 185 Avocado Coprolan'S> nylon pile ...35 f95 Red commercial tweed nylon pile, 35 69 Blue plush solid color nylon pile ... 35 114 Gold classic looped nylon pile.35 110 Raspberry satin-soft nylon pile . 35 198 Blue tweed commercial nylon pile, 35 116 Sugar beige elegant nylon pile ... 36 109 Gold 2-tone tweed tex nylon pile, 35 112 Beige 3-tone tweed nylon pile.36 HART OTHER STYLES ADD COLORS TPS. OESCRIPTIOR SALE PRICE 134 Avocado 501* nylon pile random, 36 171 Gold hi-low 501 * nylon pile tweed, 36 131 Coffee classic 501* nylon pile . 36 143 Blue multi-color 501* nylon pile, 36 75 Gold tweed 501* nylon pile....36 174 Peacock Cumuloft* nylon cut pile, 37 124 Bronze heaviest nylon pile twist, $7 171 Orange extra heavy 501* nylon, 37 117 Olive super-weight 501* nylon, 37 29 Bronze nylon pile contemporary . 37 117 Gold random textured nylon pile, 37 143 Gold luxury acrylic tweed pile ... 36 140 Blue/grn. textured shag nylon pile, 37 131 Gold tip-shear wool pile decor., 36 98 Beige tweed deep acrylic pile.36 ■ANY OTHER STYLES AND COLORS OPIN IVIKY NIGHT TO « Monday tiirowgh Saturday ivnirni ji ikown ttUlu f pUt . . . SOI' U Duponi’i ctrtifkalutn for carpru wUk oU nylon pile merling Duponl’i quality ttaniordt . . . Coprolon it Allied Chemical Carp, nylon liber ... all prices prr sq. yi. Dial FE 2-0271 for free home lenrice ... let our trained experts advise and assist you DOWNTOWN STORE 91 N. Saginaw IC; J THE PONTIAC PREll9* yBDNESDAY.. JULY 20. 1966 House Panm0k$ AufoDefect Motificaiionf^J^^ WASHINGTOW iWti - flie House Commerce OommitU(B^ auto makers certify that voted yesterday to require aufe makers to notify dealers and purchasers hy registered tnail of defects in their cars t h a could be safety hazards. The committee added the requirement to its traffic safety biil, which it hopes to complete this week. The committee also: • Voted to require manufac- • ^Approved a requirement a national bad driver list re- I stamped into the turers to let the secretary of commerce inspect records relating to auto design, engineering, quality control, shipment and receiving, but not finances or future plans. their vehicles conform to federal standards, either with tag accomMnying the vehicle! or a notice stam] metal. a Authorized $5.8 million over the three years to enforce tire safety standards. ONE MORE Rep. Harley 0. Staggers, D-|W. Va., committee chairman, said he expected at least om more amendment to be offered to the auto safety section, but that it was completed “for all practical purposes.” Sections federal safety research and on main. The House Gammittee and the Sienate have approved provisions requiring federal safety standard^ for new car^ to be issub^ early next year. The Mouke added requirements for certain used cars starting two years later. The defect disclosure provision - like the Senate version — requires hotificatiiMi by registJ ered mail “or other more peditious means’’ of the nature of the defect, its safety risk, and how it may be repaired, with] a copy for the secretary of| commerce. till tAMily PHQiMiRAWIII FeiWfiiikW* ledMffpr, ,MMi« SWOMM IfVmO ■ 647-4111 /0/v Use A Lion Charge I BEFORE SHOOTING - Comedian Red Skelton hands his wife a piece of his birthday cake. Monday just a few hoUrs before she accidentally shot herself in their room at the Sands Hotel in l-as Vegas. She is reported in good condition at a local hospital. Red was told of the accident after he finished his act at the hotel Monday. 28 Convicted in Sit-In Face Jail, Project EAST LANSING (AP)-Three days in jail — and assignment to a civil rights project — face 28 persons arrested in an East Lansing civil rights dernonstra-tion in May 1965. Red Masks Grief in Act as Wife Lies Wounded Shake hands with LSuGreen The 28 pleaded no contest Monday to charges of violating a lockl loitering ordinance in a sit-in in front of East Lansing city hall to show support for a proposed antidiscrimination housing ordinance. Municipal Judge William Harmon entered pleas of guilty for them and set a penalty of $70 fines and costs, three days in jail and a 72-hour project in furtherance of civil rights. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -His rubbery face masking his grief. Red Skelton clowned before a delighted audience Tuesday night as his wife lay seriously wounded in a Las Vegas hospital from an apparently accidental gunshot. Georgia Skelton, 44, was declared in satisfactory condition at Sunrise Hospital following treatment for a chest wound which was inflicted with a pistol early Tuesday morning. of Frank Sinatra and Mia Farrow at the Sands Hotel. He insisted on performing his usual show Tuesday night. The comedian, 52, was in top form. He romped through his usual procession of gags, some old, some new, and performed his near-classic pantomimes the old veteran at the parade, the child refusing to take castor’ oil, etc. LS/M.FT 1^, Police arrested the ^-In. Five have pleaded guilty and Miss Marlene Deutsch was convicted and appealed to Ingham (bounty Circuit Cburt. Judge Marvin Salmon held the loitering ordinance was valid, but did not rule out the possibility of a new hearing in the case. RENTkTRUCK • HOUR, DAY, WEEK • L0CM.-L0N0-DI$TANCE • POWER OATES • INSURANCE STEVENS 'The accident took place in the Skelton’s suite in the Sands Hotel as he was performing in the supper club below. The shot was heard by the Skelton’s daughter, Valentina, 19, And a college student friend, Art Coleman, 19, who were in another pai^ of the suite. Coleman entered the bedroom to find Mrs. Skelton stretched on the bed, bleeding at the chest. WHAT DID I DO’ “What happened? What did I do?’’ she was reported to have said. Mrs. Skelton was rushed to the hospital where doctors determined the shot had penetrated no vital organs. After his performance, Skelton was told the news and he rushed tearfully to the hospital. Skelton remained with his wife, whom he married in 1945, and later attended the wedding Only at the conclusion did Skelton reveal a trace of emotion. In his curtain speech, he made his traditional comments about not wishing to offend any- one and hoping that his buffoonery had helped his audience forget their troubles. He hurried through the speech and dashed offstage in tears. Lucky Strike Green. The fine tobacco cigarette with menthol. A MOVING and STORAGE 3565 Eliiabsth Lalia Rd. 1 ‘ A nniv^r^n TV Call 335-6131 Mnniversor/ Party Perfect ... or Almost ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - The wedding anniversary dinner for which 1/Ouis Weiler made such long-range plans went off without a hitch. There was pink champagne with the .steak dinner and long stem red roses for Mrs. Weiler. There were two guests, Mrs. Weiler’s brother and sister. Hush BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PjGSKIN* CASUAL SHOES A Selected Group of Discontinued Styles or Colors MEN’S - CHILDREN’S Value* to $12.99 *5 Ladies' Natura(izers and Life Stride DRESS CASUAL Reg. 10“ 8“ ELECT TO CIRCUIT COURT. BERNARD S. KAHN Trial Lawyer — 18 Years Special Atiistant Attorney General Former Political Science Instructor, Wayne State University Cubmaster — Past President P.T.A. Veteran WW II W.S.U. Law School Alumnae Board of Governors The Woilcrs, married seven years, had never spent a wed-| ding anniversary together. They' weren't together Tuesday night I either. An empty chair at the re.stau-' rant table represehted the missing husband. OVERSEAS He is an Army specialist 5 in Viet Nam. He made arrange- t check for the tah Michigan is so surrounded by its three Great Lakes—Huron, Erie and Michigan - that no point is said to be more than 85 miles distant from any one of them. ATTEMTIOM! • MEDICAL CLINICS • DENTAL CLINICS • OPTOMETRY CLINICS • BARBER SHOPS • BEAUTY SHOPS • LOAN OFFICES • HARDWARE or RETAIL STORES Space in TOWER SHOMINO CENTE8 located at M-SI (Hi|hland Rd.) and Airport Rd. for loaio. Mt iq. ft. or 1251 tq. ft. Contact Tower Cantor Owner BR 3-4100 1 Ladies' Miss America i and American Girl Reg. to 11.00 DRESS 500 CASUAL 400 i Ladies' i Italian Sandals Reg. to 10.00 266 ^ Ladies' Ball Band ; and U.S. Keds Di»c. .Stylet Reg. to 5.99 2“-. 3“ Children's Poll Parrot i| and Buster Browns Reg. to 11.00 490 Men's 1 Porto Peds Regular to 26.00 DiteontinMoU styitt 15’“ II Men's French Shriners Regular to 50.00 DitooiiNiraod stylos ir ;:;jg - Men's Hush Puppies ' Portage and Pedwin Regular to IS.OO OisesirtiiHisd styiss 8" 1 Men's, Boys' U.S. Ked y Tennis Shoes WhHs or BIsok' Htavy Sslo 3” vX-I Eifto fifaiek lAdies’ BOYS’ • GIRLS’- • ^ / l-\. ,W' ih IJiK FOKTIAC PKESS, WlilByESDAY, JULY 20, 1966 A-U ★★★★★ ★★★★ ★★★■A ★★★★ ★★★★ ★★★★•* 'k'k'k^-k'k-kif'kirir'kicie'kirk'kif'kic'kirkic-k-kifirk'kir'kir'k'k-k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kirk-k'k'k'k^m^^ LAST THREE DAYS..,shop Thursday, Friday and Saturday tor theso and many other great surings! *★★★★★★ ★★★★★ ★★★★ ★★★★ ★★★★ ^irkit rkickk ★★★★★ ★★★★★★ ^ y We*re clearing out our warm weather stocks of our own brands and nationally advertised shoes . , . find the styles and comfort you like best! ^3iiraele Tread? eaeuale Discontinued styles from a nationally known maker s current lines ... one of our most popular resources! Popular summer casuals in white, black and bone colors; leather uppers and man-made soles. Not all colors in every style. Buy several pair at this low savings price. CorlUB, Cmrtotta, CotiUlon Our own brands at these remarkable prices! Sturdy, long-wearing shoes in fashionable white and bone shades; desired medium or high heels. Sling backs and cut-out sides included. At this low savings price you can stock up now for your wardrobe. STAR SAIE.. women’s summer sport socks ANKLE-HIGH: Sheer nylon with Lycra* ipandex cuff, won't slide down. Neutral Beige; imall fits Sl/j to 9, medium fits 9^/i to 10, large fits lOl/^ to 11. 3 pr., $2. 69' KNEE-HIGH: Sheer nylon with Lycra* spandcx cuff, stays in place! Great underneath slacks. Neutral Beige; in sixes small, medium and large. 3 pr., 2.61. 89' FOOT SOCK: A cotton stretch sun and fun sock that goes neatly with tennis and other casual shoes. White; Stretch to fit 9-11. 2 pr- 88' FOOT NYLON: Sheer nylon stretch 'footie' stays in place while you’re showing off your summer fashions. Neutral Beige. Fits 8l/^ to 11. 3k.87‘ ANKLETS: 'Kingswood’ nylon stretch anklets in white, It pink, It blue, maize, ted, beige. Fits sixes 8V^ to 11. Br-l” STAR SALE ... long leg ^Figure BuUder^ pantg girdlee 99 Feminine yet firm! Nylon-acetate-spandex body with reinfhrced side panels for hip control. Firih front panel for tummy control. Shaped natural back, hidden garters. Lacy stretch wide leg cuff. Discontinued style. Whitr, medium and large. SALE of candy favorites MARLONS: pure milk chocolate buttons in colorful sugar shellt A treat for everyone .... JELLIES: three layers in usorted flavors of lemon, lime, orange, rupberry and anise . . . 2itel 06 TOASTED COCONUT mmtbmaHowi; thstvj mmshmsUou) is 1 pound poly hsgt, 36e FRUIT SLICES; 'Mf moomi' of tbsrry, Ism on, ormgs or limt...2 Ihi., 1.06 STAR S A L E,.. permaaeat preBB gowns bg Phil Maid Special purcha.se! Qml shift with wrinkle free permanent press finish; easy washable Dacron* polyester cotton. Pink or blue with lace and embroidery trim. Small (32, 34), medium (36, 38), large (40, 42). Also hshy doll psjomss .......................... 2 for $3 Euim’s Mget Sttn e ^ggy^UhReach... Easy-UhPark •.. Eagy^UhShop ... Open TUI 9:00 Mmtday through Saturday ... Etizaheth Lake and Telegraph Road A 'I , ■- '-.f cr%9^''?’•# ^‘ :ft flNEJMlflR ;. ,‘ *■,1- r/rf>.v V.rTTTyYxjfTlV? i'yfA'T. ' Starts ••• > ■•flvtiiv THOMAS' FURNITURE BRINGS YOU TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON QUALITY FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM OF YOUR HOME DURING THEIR BIG. AT BOTH PONTIAC AND DRAYTON V COLOR CORRELATED LIVING ROOMS ... SPECIALLY PRICED $ 333 EACH GROUP INCLUDES; LUXURIOUS SOFA PLUS 2 COLOR CORRELATED CHAIRS Those qualify living room groups are fine examples of the wonderful storewide say-/^ ings you can expect in Thomas Furniture's big Mid-Summer Salel Take your pick of three most wanted styles. Each group features the finest construction. You can select from beautiful color correlated fabrics in stock for immediate delivery or special order custom covered pieces at the same sale prices. Arm covers included on all pieces at no extra charge. See these values nowl / DECORATOR SERVICES thom:aiS CONVENIENT CREDIT PONTIAC 36/ S. SAGINAW•FE3-7901 \ OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY-'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 •r'■ . h ~ Ji lf>^ rit!i THE TONTIAC PRESS incm^kK, ^pifeisDAY;^ 20, lo^ B—1 Mr, Md Un. ^ t. Keith Crissman of^ ApplehiU Lane, Avon toumhip, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Gail, to B^hard Fredrick Brenner, son of Mrs. Sylvester Brenner of Ann Arbor and the late Mr. Brenner. November vows are planned. Luci Gets Ideas From White House 'Wedding Book' MARY GAIL CRISSMAN WASHINQTON (Uft) ^ The moet pqmlar book in the White Hoqae today is the “Wedding Book” coinidled by curator James Ketdium. And its most avid readers are brtde-tohe Luci Baines Johnson and her mother who are borrowing from the pages of White House history to plan Lud's Aug. 6 wedding. Six presidential dau^ters and tm president were married in the grand setting bf the White Housd. But Luci nbose the altar at Roman Catholic Shrine of the Inunaculate Conception to s;^. ^ do” to Patrick J. Nugent of Watdcegan, III. FLOWERS, CANDLELIGHT The White House, however, will .he decked oat with flowers V and candlelight for the Joyous reckon the religious servicm. According to Ketch- wm’s hook, compiled mosOy from eld newqwper clipe, we^ 14 previous ■ m 0 n 1 e s in the executive mansion. The fl^ White House wedding was on Sunday evening, Mardi 29,1812, when Mrs. Lucy Washington, widowed sister of Dolley Madison, was married to Thomas Todd, a supreme court Judgeand a widowo*. The moat recent marriage ceremony in the mansion was a quickie ring cer^nony during World War II when President Rooaevdt’s top adviser, Harry Hc^kins, married Louise Gill Macy. The.iamtiab took place In FDR’s stndy oh July 90« 1M2. The jooet spect^ar White Hous'e betrothal, stip talked about for tts opplence, gayety and staging, was that of Alice RooeeveK ^ popular “Princess AOee,” to Rq>. Nicholas lipng-IBFth Oh Feb. 17, 1906 hi. the of Williamsburg, Va. on Jui. SI, 1842. Ihwas written at the time, “Lizzie had quite a grand wedding. Although the Intention was that it should be quiet and private. This under the circumstances was found impossible.” Both Mrs. Johnson and Luci must have smiled at those lines knowing tiieir own attempts to keep the forthcoming wedding “private and personal — not a state occasion.” The wedding of Nellie Grant, d a u g ht e r of President U. S. Grant to Algernon Sartoris, an Englishman, commanded the American spotlight for she was the “pet of the nation.” The wedding of J e s s e Wood-row Wilson, daughter of the president to Francis Bowie Sayre on Nov. 25, 1913, was staged in the east room with the bride looking “as fair as lilies in a sevre vase and pink the predominant color." Another Wilson Daughter, Eleanor, was married in tiie White House to William Gibbs McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury on May 17,1914. The record shows one Roman Catholic ceremony in the mansion. The occasion was the mar-riage of Andrew Jackson’s ward, Mary Lewis, to Alphonse Pageot, a secretary of the French Legation in 1832. east^nonat Mfl^ Loitt^rth, now at 81' < Bring kg^, says of her w«d- Displays Nasty Temper ding: >^It :was fun. K was a good party, IT very good party.” 1,111 bUESTS '^lere were 1,000 guests. Her father. President Theodore Roosevelt, invited all ofQdalddm. t Angelo Has Them Scared The bride wore a heavy cream satin gown with a train of silver brocade, carried OTchids and wore a diamond necklace given to her by her husband. DEAR XbBY: My husband has a very hot temper. He tried to call home for two hours yesterday and t line f because ter was talking.| Well, Angelo| left Work,| stormed intol the house andl tore our tele-| phono out by ABBY the roots! (I was ashamed to *tell the telephone repairman bow it happened, so ^■aid the dog did it.) If one of the children leaves his bicycle or a toy In the driveway, Angelo deliberately drives over it A friend of mine who has'studM a lot of psychology told me "that this is “healthy” for Aogolo because it gets the anger out of his system, which if he kept bottled (q> inside might give him ulcers. But what is the rest of the family supposed to do while Angelo prot^ himself against ulcers? ANGELO’S .WIFE DEAR WIFE: They protect themselves against Angelo. DEAR ABBY: I have a problem which I am sure must bother other newlyweds. Why does a young wife feel that if .she doesn’t see or call her mother every single day, the world will come to an end? My wife seems to have this idea. She says she’s afraid her mother might get “upset” if she isn’t In touch with her daily. Her mother is in good health and has a husband to look after her. Why don’t mothers let their married daughters grow up and be independent? Or am I wrong to take this attitude? /f AHUSBAND DEAR HUSBAND: You are assuming a great deal when you assume that it’s the mother who “refuses to let her married daughter grow up and be independent.” Perhaps the daughter is hanging onto her mother. I see nothing wrong with a daughter (nuu-ried or single) keeping in touch with her mother daily. And if you do, perhaps you should ask yourself why. DEAR ABBY: Somebody must have been piling your leg. A man who signed himself “CRITICIZED” wrote to say that his wife’s cousin was befog buried on the same Saturday morning that his brother’s son was becoming Bar Mltzvah. Abby this is not possible. Jewish people are NEVER — but NEVER buried on a Saturday. A RABBI DEAR RABBI: I know they aren’t. But the wife’s cousin was not Jewirii. Muitc Festival concert Thursday at 8:30 p.m. will feature the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and Isaac Stem, violinist. “Miss Alice” had dozens of admirers and one of them wired her: “I always knew old Nick would get you.” She did not let a single bridesmaid or maid of honor share the spotlight with her. She en-tered the east room, transformed into a bower of flowers, on her father’s arm. The ceremony was performed on a dais. The first president’s daughter to be married in the official residence was Maria Hester Monroe who wed Samuel Lawrence Gouveroer on March 9, 1820. Solemnized in the east room, h rm nitnesMi only by rid friends of the bride and groom. Described in the “Wedding Book” as looking “exquisitely lovely,” Elizabeth Tyler, daughter of President James ’Tyler was married to VTUiam Waller Mrs. Edith Watson, housemother at Franklin Manor, residence hall on Franklin Boulevard for young tomen, tained at a buffet dinner Tuesday evening. Guests were directors and faculty of Pontiac Business Institute. With Mrs. Watson are (from Uift) Richard Tull and Bytph Chdfiht. Bride Must Stork Brings Gift Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffin (Patrida Hunt) of Oakland University are the parents of a son. Dean Fiske Coffin II, born on Tuesday. Qrandpar-ents are the Dean Cofflns of Hollywood, CaUf. and( the Sydney Hunts, Gevelandj Ohio. Send Notes of Thanks By EUZABBTH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: In a column, you advised someone who had not received an acknowledgment of a wedding gift. I wish you would emphasize more strongly the deplorable fact that some people not only don’t acknowledge a gift promptly; some don’t acknowledge them at all! How can a bride be so rude? Some I know have sent no ack^ knowledgments for several months; from others 1 have had thank-you notes that were apparently the same one written to everyone — the “Thank you for your gift, H will come in handy” type, or some sucb impersonal thing. For any kind of gift I consider this rude, and especially so for a sizable one that was chosen with care. This is one thing I wish you could stress so that perhaps some young brides (and their mothers) might see It and pay attention. — MaybeO Dear Mrs. Johnson: I am publishing your letter because I want to emphasize the rudeness of brides wtio do not write their thank-you notes promptly. I realfoe that at times it is fan|k)nlble to keep up wlfii the gifts, but I cannot think of a Designers are giving the cut-out trend a merry whirl with all kinds of unexpected bare skin views. Robert Sloan aerates this Umber little shift of all-American doi^-knit wool by Jas-eo with a trio of side p&rtholkt, balancing the exposure with a mode st neehUm that rises into a tall standrup collar. up within a few weda of the eiid of the honeymoon. A special sentence should be included In each letter aboat the gift, its suitabiUtty, how much it was needed, etc. The note need not be long, but it should make the letter distinctive and personal. In case I have not previously stressed the importance of prompt notes strongly enough, letmedbsoBMr. A h»f ddayed thank-you, or wone, none at aD, is an famz-cnsable offense against good -House of Hekooms- Annual Midsummer Sale Many One-of-a-Kindy Floor Samples -All at Huge Savings! 1. LIVING ROOM LAMPS and accessories. m/ m# All sales final. Every one in the store at /2 Ufl 2. Large Selection of original oil paintings for living room or den. Very unusual high quality paintings. 3. LANE Cedar Chests ! Ill .11' nr 111 mil » firr?l'n¥cs'silf&tYti¥ffWfTSi^ 4. BACHELOR CHEST - 3 Drawers - Maple finish. We received 100 of these in error. 25% Off *15“ 5. BASIC WITZ, triple dresser, mirror, large chest and headboard. Oiled walnut. Reg. $289. 6. THOMASVILLE, genuine cherry, Italian double dresser, mirror, chest and bed. Our finest quality. Regular $379. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE 7. ODD BEDS left over from our regular stock. Values of $39.95 to $99.95. Now only Tuftiess Extra Firm lO-'Year Guarantee woo 8. COLONIAL solid cherry, 4-piece bedroom set. Regular $289 9. BROYHILL Bedroom Set, Genuine Oiled Walnut, double dresser, plate glass mirror and bed. $24000 *288“ *25“ $227*® 188“ See the Largest Selection of New Mediterranean Mediterranean and Spanish Bedroom Furniture in Oakland County See the Largest Selection of Mediterranean «2hd Spanish Bedroom Furniture in Oakland County ilattSe of jBtiuaoiml 1662 S. TELEGRAPH O PONTIAC Daily 9 to 5:30 — Evenings—Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 Terms Available Near Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 334-4593 »SSt1S .♦j Jtr^^...a: THE POyriAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 80, 19g8 Thief Was Hungry ! KANSAS CITY, Mo. - A thief broke into the Lincoln junior high school here. The only thing missing was 300 peanut butter cookies. GRESHAM goes a lonk wily to give you CUSTOM CLEANIMG af regular prices! Nora are foot a few txamplot why our euttomors ratum year aHor yMriattoryoan • IRESHAM tokof the timo at no additional charge to rotack all looM garment lining*. • RRISHAM roplaeoi broken or mining button*. iSHAM will mond your broken belt loop* ... I much, much mere. That's why wo *oy— It*9 The Little Thing$ That Count At Grethaml MOMS Meef for Luncheon on Tuesday Members of the MOMS of America, Inc. Unit No. 2, met for luncheon Tuesday at the East Pike Street home of Mrs. S: Edgar Thorpas. Mrs. iDavid Edwards and Mrs. Duncan McVean took part in the program. Mrs. Thomas was chosen to be delegate to the state convention slated for Sept. 21-23 in Jackson. A donation was sent to the state board for the USO Milk Fund. The August 9 meeting will be held at the Sylvan Lake home of Mrs. C. A. Bondurant. Ham Cans Have Future To make attractive pictures for your small child’s room, take pear-shaped ham cans from which the top has been smoothly removed. Paint them the same color inside and out. Paste a picture to the back of the inside and go over it all with clear shallac. Stand can on flat side for bottom of picture. PAiJLrs SEMI-ANNUAL SUMMER Still In Progress SillE RED CROSS SHOES mr^rkvr/ Values to *17«« •090 PAUU’S SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac a* Accept Michigan Bankard Charge Platet Unite Pair at Recent Cereiinonies Recent vows were ex* changed by Alice Mae Frau* zel, daughter of the Praoki Franzels of Cherrylawn Street and Lawlrerlce F. Snow, Sber-well Street son of the William Snows of New York City. Rev. James Hayes officiated at the ceremony in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Brocade satin with Chantilly lace was chosen by the bride who wore a matching lace fingertip veil and carried white carnations with red Frances Franzel was maid of honor for her sister with bridesmaids. Barbara Hanel and Nellie Wressel. The groom’s brother, William, was best man and ushers were John Giles and Jack Campbell. A reception honoring the pair was given in the Franzel home following the rites. A tour of New York state will be taken by the newlyweds in August. Keep Brows Clean/ Tidy Members of the Silver Lake Golf Club League met Tuesday at at the home of president, Mrs. Edwin Lally of Balmoral Terrace, for their annual picnic. Shown from left are the hostess, Mrs. George Mobey of West Walton Boulevard and Mrs. Earl Weber of Windiate Road. The group starp its season in May and continues through August. Keep the eyebrow.* clean. Pluck stray hair from between the eyes. The inner corners of the brows should be plucked to be directly over the corners of your eyes. To emphasize the highest arc over the temple bone of the eye, pluck a few hairs from the underside of the brow at this spot. Older Employes Are Worth Hiring BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS NEW YORK (UPI) - The U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare reports that older workers are stable and dependable. In urging employers to consider hiring older workers, the Administration on Aging reminds that the senior citizens can contribute skills, warmth and sympathy, patience and experience. 16 love letters from KRAFT to a hurried sandwich fixer Every slice in its own envelope. Comes out easy as a letter... never stickst IlMdyseptrMd slius-no risul job-no dhtd tdgn-16 sikis in ptd. Btsi itsiing pisimiitd ptoctss chitsi food you an buy. Ertqf sha in trmpirtnt wrip. They'll Have More in Common Plan Babes in Pairs By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Z-441: Tony F., aged 18 months, monopolizes his family stage. “Dr. Crane,’’ his daddy protested, “don’t you think Tony ought to have a baby brother or sister? “But my wife thinks the uncertainty of world affairs and the threat of possible nuclear wars, should cause us to stop our family with just this one child. "Are her arguments sound?’’ No, her arguments are merely selfish instead of sound. If you couples expect to have babies, then have them in pairs so they can stimulate each other’s minds. The ideal plan for having a family is to offer the firstborn a new brother or sister by the time that firstborn is 2 years of age. This age gap permits them to be partners and playmates, so the elder can instruct the younger. If you wait too long, there will be little in common between the pair of youngsters. If you plan to have more than two children, then wait for a few years and then again have them in pairs. If you find yourselves parents at the age of 40, with an unexpected youngster, by all means have a second to furnish it companionship. Otherwise, you older parents are likely to spoil that lone youngster unduly until it becomes a veritable “brat.” An “only” child also lacks the peace of mind on the playground which he would otherwise have if he had siblings to back him up. For when you have several youngsters, they tend to stick Quality Timekeeper o OMEGA FOR A LIFHIME OF PROUD POSSCSSION When you give an Omega your thoughtfulneit will be remembered for t lifetime. Few other gifts render auch essential service or attract each universal admiration. Meticoloualy crafted, every Omega nndergoea 1497 I quality-control inapeetiona to naanre peerleao aecuncy. Como In, write or phono for free Omega stylo b^htuo illnitrat-ing over 70 mrn’a and ladies' model* from |6.'> to $1000. together as a “clan” or “gang,” to be sure their brother is not mistreated. This sense of social solidarity is very reassuring to the youngster with several brothers and sisters. Alas, the "only” child misses such reassurance. Furthermore, it costs no more to hire a baby-sitter for several children than for just And you mothers are not tied-down much more with several than with only one. So when you marry and plan your family, set your goal at either 3 kiddies, spaced a year or two apart. Or have them In pairs, with each pair spaced 3 or 4 years apart. And when you mothers have children to care for, plus all the nryriad other household chores, then your husbands have no right to criticize your house for looking a mess! It is normal and proper for a household to be messy when you have youngsters. Otherwise, you are inhibiting the children unduly and regimenting them like a top sergeant in the Army. But many meticulous office executives, with neat desks and paid office secretaries to wait on them, hand and foot, then bawl out their wives because the house is not spic and span. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Beutler of Dexter Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rita Jean, to Donald Louis Griffith, 5on of the Ralph H. Griffiths of Meigs Street. October vows are planned. Swim Suit Em Starts Thurs., July 21 UP TO • Jantzen • Cole • Rose Marie Reed • Bobby Brooks Includes all f.imous makers Reg, and Jr. Sizes Reg. $12 to $30 6«8,.i9»» tSSb Union Lake Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30 Mon. Ihiu Thufi and Sat. 9 30(0 B:30 Fn. 9:30 to 9 you’re the most!... the greatest!... the best! when you rememberj*^; her birthday with flQwm ^ birthdav with aentiinent Remember her birthday with aentiinental cut flowers, a beautiful centerpiece or long-lasting blooming plant Phone or visit us today and let us help you make your selection. <1 $K t* «4I$ 4 dl*mondi. 14K wlilt* «r ytMow |0( in Two Bodies 1Formed in ^dUNKCARS AND TRUCKS WANTED , - HIGHEST PRICES PAID - We J^ick Vp FE 2.0260 / ■ PONTIAC $C«APM Dr. James Howenstein toM the Calhoun County sheriff he also found cyanide in a sample of water found in a glass bowl taken from the room in which they were found. Dr. Howenstein said his report was not complete, however, and that he would be unable to determine the cause of death for another day or two. * * * Carlton Smith, 38, told police he returned from work FYiday morning and found the bodies of his wife, Emily, 28, and his son, Ronald, 13, in a closet in their township home. Smith was treated at Bronson Hospital, apparently from the effects of die cyanide, and released. He was not held by police. has been requested to cease us- ' in* 1^ SgnnUon to Lyle, since the title of the Kuyciumwii new club has been registered with the county clerk’s office. Arthur J. Brandt Jr., president and a founder of the other Oakland County Conservative Guh, could not he reached for comment on whether or A 17.year<*l tM I. re-i “We have been concerned ported in fair condition at Pon- Novi Driver Hospitalized with the abuse of the word “conservative” by some of the extremist organizations in" t h i s country," said Lyle, president of the new club, “and oif the reprehensible connotation that the word has taken on because of narrow, selfish, parochial viewpoints not shared by the majority of honest, constructive conservatives.' ROLLING BUSINESS—Virgil Dooley, twice U. S. speed skating champion, converts his talent into profit with speedier gas station service. Of the eight people who work at Dooley's station in Detroit, only one doesn’t skate. “We can wait on cars three minutes faster,” said one employe, “and people want service in a hurry.” tiac General Hospital aftdr the car she was drivins.wMit off 14 Mile last night and overhanein Susan J. B 0 y e r of ll!2S E. Lake was alone in the car, ac-COTding to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. She was a b 0 u t a half-mile west of Haggerty when the car skidded across the road and rolled over, de|Mtie8 said. Elect__John N. O'BRIEN CIRCUIT JUDGE AUGUST 2 ★Experiwieod EkImmL’S -l4i* Ti.1 PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A Man Drowns in Canal DETROIT (AP) - A man tentatively identified as Daniel Cabbell of Detroit drowned in a canal Tuesday. buy NOW Vl\# I \JT\ and SAVE PAINTS SALE ENDS SATURDAY TAN OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT • MILDEW RESISTANT • SELF PRIMING OVER OLD PAINT IN GOOD CONDITION • RETAINS WHITENESS • JeOVERS aOO-SSO SQ. FT. PER GALLON SAVE M.06 QlaUic INTERIOR/EXTERIOR jEcU&x. INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT • DRIES TO A BEAUTIFUL PUT FINISH ^ • FAST DRYING • OUTSTANDING HIDING POWER • NO PAINTY ODOR • WASHABLE AFTER 1 VrEEK • EASY SOAP AND WATER CLEAN-UP mttox\ ONE-COAT UTEX HOUSE PAINT • • YEARS DURABILITY • SELF PRIMING ON ALL SURFACES EXCEPT BARE WOOD • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES • FOR USE ON WOOD, BRICK, MASONRY, SHINGLES, SHAKB • SOAP AND WATER CLEAN-UP GALS. FOR $8»» BUY 2 AND $1 ^2 SAVE I All YIeter Paint Sloret Open S AM. to I P.M. Tuexday, Wednesday,Thursday and Saturday. Opan • AM. to • P.M. Monday and Friday. SAVE COUPON SALE VALUABLE COUPON S3 VALUABLE COUPON EB VALUABLE COUPON 2-Foot STEP STOOL Reg. $1.89 49' WITH $15.00 PURCHASE 6-Foot Wood STEPLADDER Reg. $6.21 $099 WITH $20.00 PURCHASE 16-FOOT WOOD EHENSION LADDER Rrg. $1 $12.95 ^1 199 WITH $30.00 PURCHASE VALUABLE COUPON EH VALUABLE COUPON EH VALUABLE COUPON FRAMED PICTURES Reg. $1.19 69' WITH $10.00 PURCHASE FRAMED DOOR MIRROR UROE FLORAL WALL PLAQUE Reg. $2.99 99® 1 *?«. *199 .1 WITH $15.00 PURCHASE WITH $25.00 PURCHASE 16$ N. SAGINAW NbrI to Start PontiM FE 1-6544 ONE OF AMERICA'S BEST PAINT VALUES! 10 MILLION CANS USED ANNUALLY ^ 906 WEST HURON 701 PONTIAC TRAIL 3234 AUBURN RD. at Ttltfraph at Mapit Rd. Utiea Poptiao FEB-8731 Wallad Laka 624-3116 TS1-I625 BOYS' SIZES 6 TO 16 9’/a-INCH VINYL MEN'S 6Vi TO 12 DRESS PLAY FI* TENNIS ^ PANTS BALL 1^^* SNEAKERS 1 Ivy and continnnlal ityinl IT'S A BARGAIN when it comes from SPARTAN SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highwoy & Telegroph Rood IN PONTIAC ..L ■ ■' THE PONTIAC PRlBSS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1006 B-T ^ W- . ■f}h;'SP! :?.• i WISE SHOPPERS CAN SAVE MONEY WITH A FREEZER! Take advantage of "bargain buys’.'., make fewer trips to the market with this big FfflGIDAIRE FOOD FREEZERI CUT FOOD BILLS THE EASY WAY! Buy and freeze large quantities and save! • Three Fast-Freeze shelves provide special quick freezing for superior flavor. Foods are ‘Swapped in cold" Immediately, • Concealed magnetic door seal locks cold in and maintains even temperatures. • ^uIIMn door lock, with two keys. • Four full-width door shelves with removable fronts. Here’s true food stcurjtyl Superefficient Insulation and quality-built cabinet fully protect your frozen food Investment-keep it safe, even on the hottest days! $912 ^ Per IHf Week Model UFD-12K, 11.6 cu. ft, (NEMA standard) n FIRST SPACE AGE ADVANCE In refrig- SPACE AGE DEPENDABILITY, eration—successor to the old-fashioned BACKED BY 5-YEAR WARRANTY:^ compressor. Packs more power par cubic AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! inch for more space, new fsatures. Made 1-year Warranty for repair of any defect / with incredibly wear-resistanL satellite- In the entire food freezer, plus 4-year type materials. Only 3 moving parts. Warranty for repair of any defect In the lilMlH C cushioned refrigtrating ^tem. Backed by General HinUU to reduce vibratioa Whisper silenti ;j|> MotorsI Freeze as you please with this 479-1b. size HUGE CHEST-TYPE FREEZER FOOD FREEZERI lets you freeze foods in ’most any quantities. Stock up on “specials” and save! • Special Fast-Freeze shelf Is refrigerated on three sides and bottom. Foods are wrappedincoldimmediatelyl • Slide-Aside basket for foods used most often. • Constant glow of safety signal light assures you your freezer is operating. • Built-in lid lock, with 2 keys. Automatic interior light, too. Hers's trus fried securHyl Ef- ficient insulation, ma^lc ■“* “■" built cab- seal and quallW-buiit cab-Inet-fully protect your frozen food Investment-keep It safe, even on the hottest daysl Model CF-14K. 13.7 cu. ft. (NEMA standard) TUC first SPACE ABE ADVANCE In refri^ SPACE AQE DEPENDABILITY. *, Tihi adWHitage of Today only" buys with this 7984b. size Frigidaira Freezer! > 2Slida^Uida baakatS{ Fast-Freeze shelf. > FrifH'aaiw insalatloii; magnetic lid seal. > PawarCapsula-Trua Food Security! NOW FRIGIDAIRE gives you iho secret ol less-work living • 476-lb. siza Frigidaire Freezer lets you shop and plan meals ahead. • Fast-Freeza shelves wrap food in cold—Instantly! • S full-width door shelves. • Ntw Power Capsule— for True Food, Security! End of The Month SPECIAL! stores '/4 ton with novoraspockollrosti • 100% Frost-Proof Frigidaire Freezer holds a harvest of choice foodsi • 588-lb. capacity} sliding basket drawerl • Handy Juice can rack on door. • New Power Capsula-for True Food Securltyl Modsl UFPM7K 16.1 cu.ft. 3 colors or whitol $3U SMALL I A WEEK AFTER SMALL DOWN PAYMENT DELIVERY and INSTALLATION! Our own courteous, trained experts deliver and install your new appliance accord-Jngto factory soedfications. WE HAVE THE WIDEST SELECTION OF FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES IN THIS AREA! FACTORY TRAINED SERVICEMEN! EASY TERMS OUR GOAL! Our high bndsrds of fast, efficlont sorvlcs havs aarnod us Uit Award of Moflt—tin most coveted award Cor-tificats a Fri|idairt Otaler can sarn We specialize in terms to suit you-payments are set up to fit your pocket oook. No hidden charges. We have built our business on satisfied, loyal customers. You must be satisfied or we'll make it good. NOWAiii,inwn NO METERS! PARK IN OUR LOT ms/ THERE IS A FRIGIDAIRE DEALER NEAR YOU! WAYNE GABERT 121N.SMIMWST. FE 5-6189 WKC 108 N. KEASEY ELEaRIC 4620 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PUUMS Two grwot names ... FRIGIDAIRE and GENERAL ClAYTON’S 2133 CRUMP ELEQRIC GOOD HOUSEKEEnNG SHOP of PONTIAC SAGUHWST. AAOTORS! Our appliances are backed ORCHARD [ARE RD. 3465 AUBURN RD. 51 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7114 OR 3-2601 by the integrity of these two great names. 333-7052 UL 2-3000 FE 4-1555 li THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY, JULY 20, I9<6 ly Hormone Is Synthesized Useful in Diagnosing Disease of Pancreas Boss Can Cure the'Posf-Vacafion Blues' By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (B - Our JaBi are full of people who feel tin-1 wanted by society. So are most * business offices :this time of By Science Service fc"’ WASHTNOTON - A hormone called secretin, useful in u « .. a Who have re- nosii^ diseases of the ^ncreas,!t„^„^ from Includmg cancer has been syn-thesized in the laboratory. ^ o d y The polypepti^ h o r m o n e. ^ j, ^ ^ which contains 27 ammo acids, jj,gy has been obtained from , , .. ^away. I have BOY1.E natural source, hog intestines, "post-vacation blues." but has remained scarce be-i ★ ♦ * cause of the difficulty in puri-| j^e average worker, rested ^'"8 by his annual hiatus at seashore The pancreas is best known as the insolin-producing organ of the body.^^en cancer occurs there, it is of a type that tends to spread, so early detection is of special importance. or mountain resort, comes back raring to do a good job. He may be the lowliest cog in the office, but he is comfortably sure the place has gone to rack and ruin in his absence. To his consternation, he is «. i 1 n j I » .u with utter indifference, or Dr. Miklos Bodanszky of the houinsas-Squibb InsUtute for Medical Re-, ®' * * search, who synthesized the hor- ..^„e you been hiding, Joe? mone with the help of colleagues l„ time no see." told the Fourth International “Yqu say you’ve been on a Symposium on the Chemistry of yg^aUon? From what?" Natural Products held recently In Stockholm, Sweden, that the *^*^" BUiHfcR synthesis starts with the C-ter-! Few bother to ask the return-minal amino acid and adds one ing pilgrim where he has been, amino acid at a time. |what vacation wonders and hor- The Squibb synthesis was rors he cnjdyed or survived. If based on the molecular blue-j he tries tivteU them, they yawn print drawn by Prof. J. Erikii" his face or make up excuses Jorpes and Dr. Viktor Mutt of to break away. the Karolinska Institute of Stockholm, who first isolated secretin in pure form. Cancer Drugs to Help Combat Eye Diseases Nobody wants to listen at all to the big new ideas he has to improve the firm — ideas he thought up on his own time. ★ ★ * Joe’s joy evaporates. His vacation has hurt rather than helped Joe’s morale. How could it have been more effective? Well, if the personnel department had been really on its toes, the scene might be something like this For he's • Jolly good M-knr! ” they sing. 'ne bou comes out, pounds Joe on the baclc and says, “Welcome back, son. Boy, was it dull here Without you! Everybody, take the morning of|" FREE BREAKFAST He sends out for coffee and free pastry for all. Joe stands up on a desk and everybody listens entranced while he describes the fish he caught, the bears and Indians he saw, and passes out color photographs he took. At noon, the boss says, “No, Qiat’s all for now. I want to take Joe to lunch at my club. You bi^s are wearing him put." At lunch the boss plies Joe with double martinis, sirloin steak and dollar cigars. He lis- tens as Joe mentions a few ideas he has thought up to improve the office. “These are too good to wait, son," he remarks. “I’m going { to call an emergency board ] meeting this afternoon.” JOE’S TURN The rest of the day Joe spouts off to the board. “Not too fast, I Joe,” pleads the chairman, tak- ing down notes himself with t gold pencil. Perhaps the board may not accept all his recommendations, but his vacation has done him a world of good. He feels wanted. He feels important. And isn’t that the goal of every business office? It just takes a little human forethought bY management. Chances are that Joe will feel so grateful he won’t even think of asking for more money — not, at least, until the bills for his vacation come due. | ELECT iv/rriO'R'P EUGENE ARTHUR lYiVy wJLllXIi Probate (Juvenile) Judge By Science Service CHICAGO — A cancer-flght-I^^HHIYES ing drug is now helping to combat an eye disease. A Sl-year-old man with glan-coma and cataracts who developed sympathetic ophthalmia (inflammation) has been treated successfully with the antitumor drug, methotrexate. Joe Biffle tries to sneak in, worried because he U 29 seconds late to work after his two weeks off. “Joe's back!” someone shouts. The staff breaks into cheers " and starts throwing papers wildly in the air. Several Dramatic improvement was put Joe on their shoulders andj reported from the drug, given parade him around the desks because the patient did not re- and water cooler, spond to steroid therapy, and after removal of the cataracts the man’s vision returned to normal. Glaucoma responded to aceta-zolamid and installation of two per cent epinephrine. j Drs. Vernw G Wong Evan,.^,^^^j^^ M. Hersh and Philip R. B. Me- Master of the National Institutes''*'^ **** ultimate an- of Health, Bethesda, Md., re-swer to problems facing the Ap-ported the treatment. Dr. Hersh [ palachian region, says the directs presently at Stanford Univer- tor of the Tennessee Valley Au-gity Hospital, Palo Alto, Calif. thorily. 'Planning, Hard Work Can Help Appalachia' BARBOURVILLE, Ky. (B - La Fortaleza in San Juan, Frank E. Smith told an audi-Puerto Rico, which has been'ence at Union College here co-the government house for 300'operation at all levels is needed] years and a fort for 100 years to put the region’s‘'abundant re-| before that, is known as thei.«ources on a stable, continuous-“Hou.se of Ages." i ly productive basis.” -Junior Editors Quiz on- CRAYONS QUESTION: What are crayons made of? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The word “rraynn” is nflcn used to mean any drawing stick, which might be made a( a waxy or chalky substance, or even of charcoal. ^ Artists often use a kind of stick called “pastel” containing chalk and pigmented colors, which give light and airy effects (A). School crayons, such as in IB), are more easily handled, have brighter and shinier colors and don’t rub off. These are made from mixtures of soap, wax, resin, as well as lampblack or pigments of the various colors. It is possible to make many beautiful pictures with school-type crayons. ■niese will be‘more interesting if one color Is put over another, rather than just laying on single colors. If you wanted the effect of sunlight on grass, for example, you might begin by li)ying in a light yellow to give the sunniness, and then lightly stroking green over this for the grass. The result may surprise .vou. The colors will seem to vibrate and become more lifelike and beautiful. -k ir -k {t^FOR YOU TO DO: Try “crayon resist” as shown In the pMbe. The waxy crayon resists the watery poster paint, producing strange and beautiful effects. IBarnelrt’s 150 North Saginaw — Noxt to Soars cm Yet, Sir CASH WLKS STHONS-SPEMfS WITH FORCE-AT BUNETTS GOING OUT OF BUOINEGS SALE WE MUST SELL OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK NOW! FAST 1 Everything... but everything... fixtures, tee! C iean out to the bare wails! And we know the only way we can sell out fast is by giving away our goods at unhoard of pricos. It’s your goMon opportunity to got spanking new wearing apparel for literally a song! Thoso now markod-down pricos Go ON SAUTHURSDAY M0RNIN6PR0IIIVnYat9:30! 30% AOJ -'S0% Up — One Group $31.50 1 unwEim snxTconsi *16®* large group Mon’s $80 WOOL TOPCOATS $3498 $19.60 Wool Sharkskin 1 two-pant SUITS *49**J >60 TWO PANT Summer Suits *34** i LOOK! ONE LARGE GROUP *55 and *60 ALL WOOL SHARKSKIN SUITS $89.50 Imported Wool Sharkskin A AO TWO-PAHT SUITS...................*59®® Up to $75.00 All Wool Sharkskin ^ YEAR’ROUND SUITS.................*39®® $59.75 Cool SUMMER SUITS.....................*39®® $6.95 Full Fashion Men's Quality Short Slaav* RAN LON SPORT SHIRTS ENTIRE STOCK $13.95 MALLORY HATS On* group up to $85 Famous Brand Iridescent Sharkskin Suits. *59 |98 $69.75 Famous Dunbrook All Wool SHARKSKIN SUITS.... $94.50 Fine Wool Imported Sharkskin TWO-PANT SUITS .... $90 Fine Grade .....S4498 ....*64** rine <^raae ^ m FAMOUS BRAND TOPCDATS...........*43®® DUNBRUDK SPORT COATS............$22®® Uptto $19.95 Plain Front or Pleated A An HAGGAR PANTS for MEN *8** and $|2^^ ZIP-LINED All-Weather COATS. $22^^ BE SMART-BUY YOUR XMAS GiFTS NOW . . . OPEN NIGHTS Last Call! Up to $20 WINTER JACKETS $8.98 Haggar FOREVER PRESS Y. M. TAPERED SLACKS $7.00 STA PRESS and Farah’s Farah-Press SLACKS.... $4.25 and $5.00 Famous ARROW WHITE SHIRTS *2** and LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS FOR THURS. and FRI. $3.98 Hiekock Wallets ... $2.39 $14.95 Jantzen Sweaters.. $8.98 $4.98 L.S. Sport Shirts.... $2.98 $6.95 S.S. Knit Shills..$3.69 $10.95 Mallory Hats...... $5.98 $9.95 L.S. Valour Shirts... $3.69 $4.95S.S.Jac Shirts......$2.98 $2.50 Hickock Belts..$1.69 $9.95 Jantzen Sweaters .. $6.90 $1.50 Wembley Ties....89o $1.50 Arrow Shorts ...... 98o $2.50 Ties...........$1.39 $1.25 Jockey Briefs ...... T9c $.76 WHITE WOOD WISHBONE SUIT HANGERS..........4for $1.00 $.75 VARNISHED WOOD SUIT HANGERS............... 5 for $1.00 ALSO, BACK-TO-SCHOOL TOGS FOR TEEN-AGERS. Wa’rt Opan Thursday, Friday and Monday Nights *til 9 P.M. IBarnetts 150 NORTH SAGINAW - NEXT TO SEARS In Cnurt llAiiwa I a# In Court House J.ot Or Any Lot Where You too This Sipi '\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, I960 Waikiki Eatarits Gon« B~9 HONOLULU If) ■ BeadMoiiiber'i u Doim the I Chrbto> ftMT*!, WiHtfld TMtanmita, tebpjrad by fir« raomtiy. Tick Popuiafion Up;| £)og Star of Midsummer Night Dogs Are'Bugged'' ^ Thursday- Friday- Saturd ■ "COUPON- [ WASHINOTON — this yaar’sicalled this period dies canicu-joften ij; spring and fall than |dog days have a sharper Ute lares, or dog days. I in summer, than usual. | ★ ★ ★ | Though Sirius makes no con- By geience Service SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL ’■ “* •'““““•■i ■«’' •««™ r.n,tHi»tten w««h..t, a« Swaatanad or 12 Pkg. Ragulor. One podtage makes r Dietary soft drink mix. Pre- g sweetennl without sugar or tegular for sugar. Just add water} 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 77^ FROZEN POP MOLD Sec includes eight molds, ten per- i manent plastic sticks and combina- A cion cover-drip guard. Make your own ice pops from fruit juice, etc % 3 Days - Our keg. 67^ Lb. HERSHEY-ETS Delidous biu of Hershey milk cbocdate widi aisp, noamear J candy coating. Buy several* pounds at this sweet, low price! 3 Days - Our Reg. 87^1 5 Oz '‘OFF"or'‘6-12" Ke^ bitgi nway from yool Foe 1 lasting pcotectioa, gee Johnson's "Oflr in die push-^tton can or Union Carbide 6-12 in spray can. I *Nft u’t. Cotton m Skirts whicn never need ironing make a hit widb the busy miss! Du Pont Dacron* polyester and cotton in plaids and solid colors of black, plum, navy, green, brown. Several styles. Petite, average 8-16 and 10-18. Buy now and save! trtitmmk 3 Days - DuPont Stretch Nylon \ REG. 2.99 SHELLS \ Mock turtle and jewel neck knit- Mock turtle and jewel neck knit ■ shells in colors to go with your ' transitional skirts: white, navy, pink, aqua, mine, orange. 34-40. i 3 Days - Reg. 1.88 and 7.99 FASHION SNEAKERS Volues From 69' - 7.29 Yd. COTTON FABRICS Crease-resistant, dripdry. Jewel-tone solids, woven checks and plaids. Sanforized* denims, prints, textures. 35/45", 2 to 15-jiLpCSk Save this weekend! 3 Days - Reg. 4.44 Thermal NAPPED BLANKE1 A rich layon-acrylic blend with Cannon’s *'Lock-Nap” finish. 5" . Nylon binding. Pink, blue, green, bronze, bamboo, white. 72x90". I Hfodand SkovkUn SHAMPOO UQUDPROL SHAMPOO Our Rsg.77K 3 Day* 68^ NKiMiasir Color SImm[P99 Our Rs0. 7.47 ] SDayt NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM p RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT Our R#fl.97Y ^ 3 Doyi BANROU-ON DEODORANT DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTIR I DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE iT" AJ KRESGE’S KfothUy's Ptcot Pits, lox tf 12,44t DBAnON PUBIS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ROCHESTER PLAZA TE14NIR0N CBiTIR "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S THE PpyXlAC PitESS. wibNESDAy, JULY 20, 1966 ARMOR-THEN AND NOW-A stark contrast with the armor of medieval knights is this lightweight, fiberglass, yet bulletproof suit worn by U. S. helicopter crewmen in Viet Nam. Designed by the Army Laboratories in Natick, Mass., and patented by Goodyear Aerospace, the armor has proved effective against small arms fire. It consists of front and back torso plates worn in vest, leg and thigh pieces. Economy'Bombed'Yu London Faces 2nd'Blitz' LONDON (UPI) — London may be really swinging but the country is going through a grim second battle of Britain. The jet ^t and go-go tourists are flocking to this great Etropolis of almost 8 million. But the impression is grow-|that too many people may be fiddling while the ecdrtomic of a nation of 54 million begins to go up in flames. I Britain, which so far has always managed to face up to any adversity with magnificent conrage, now appears somewhat confused at the prospect of a return to stark austerity and almost Communist-type controls. “The wolves are now getting uncomfortably close to the door and it is time for the plainest possible speaking," said the economist. ★ ★ ★ “Britain is using its considerable industrial resources less efficiently, and more wastefully than any other major power in Western Europe. There is therefore urgent need for shock treatment and redeployment. “The short term mess has been allowed to get so out of hand that the country can now probably extricate itself only by using two out of three bitter measures of temporary impoverishment: an income freeze, an increase in unemployment. or devaluation.” Devaluation, a chill word in any language, is now being talked about openly as a “final solution" if all other measures fail. The Labor government of Prime Minister Harold Wilson, however, is known to be emphatically against such an extreme step. ONE OF THE FINEST SCULPTURED PATTERNS IN ACRYLIC FIBER Suin retiitant, spot reiiitant, decor-atoi>designed hi-Io textured pile. The ideal choice for homea with heavy traffic. The colon are bright and clear! 5 Exotic Colon to Choote From. CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON YARN From One of Ameriou’a Leading Millal The very strongeat carpet fibre,knowm. Perfect for young homemakers . . . Simply luxurioua! Extremely long wear . . . Easy care! 12 Beantifiil Colors to Select From M(<:am)u:ss Standards Studied for Entry Into College By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. | high scores on scholastic apti-Getting Into the right college I ‘ sufficient i Is, perhaps, the most important hurdle in the educational pathi™«" successful, ^e of a student i factors are not measured by College ^ifhcr of these indications. "Y Colleges which now choose from among students who madej high grades in high school and' high scores on the entrance; tests still have difficulty in selecting candidates. FAH.ED TO RET|!iRN For example, at California In-, stitute of Technology, about 20 j per cent of the freshmen who entered in 1963 failed to return for the sophomore year, although they were selected with, cedures will be| more conqilexj but greatly im-l proved, by the; 1970s. The process is under continuous study! by the CoUege DR. NASON Entrance Examination Boards and the admissions officers of the colleges — and well it should be! When a wrong student is ad- ' care. mined to college it it an expensive mistake. He occnpies the place of a student who was not admitted and who might well have sncceeded. At a retail, there are at least seven fmslratcd persons; two Top marks in high school and Red Divorce The following year the school discontinued grades in freshmen courses, giving only Past or Fail marks. The dean of freshmen, Foster Strong, says, “We feel we are getting more natural students now. They are making better contact with the materials and are interested In learning and not in the grade at a payoff." I In the first pass-fail year, the I number of dropouts fell to IS j per cent. i My own experience shows that high grades in high school are' |\ 1 |\s not a sure indication that a stu- Ir^lPC An Iricp I dent has developed adequate l\UI\/J V/ll l\UV/ skills of learning to succe^ in college. Neither is the lack of Newlvw«ds Oldsters ‘>''°ught to light Newiyw«as, Uiasters entrance tests. Form Major Fdction . * , * .^* . ■ • What puzzles the admission j officers is that top students from VIENNA (AP) - Divorce is goad high schools sometimes are increasing in Communist East! grave scholastic difficulties in Europe. the first semester in college. The Bulgarian newspaper Ra- Jane was typical. In her case botnicheske Dele said “the num-| the learning deficiency was in ber of marriages in Bulgaria Is the organization of subject mat-decreasing while the number of ter and the written expression of divorces is up.” thoughts under pressure. * * it NO EXPERIENCE The paper said the annual av- Becua.se of Jane’s high grades erage was 16,000 divorces for on unit tests she had not been a population of 8 million. required to write final examina- In part, the high figure is tions in high school. She reached caused by the housing shortage | college not only without any ex-and the fact that most married perience in writing essay-type women have a job, but the larg-1 examinations but with no skill est number of divorces — 45.4iin the overall organization of per cent — is granted on course materialphat makes for grounds of adultery. permanent learning. MENTAL CRUELTY Jane had succeeded in high Physical or mental cruelty on a “drift and cram was the cause for one divorce in examinations” basis eight. Several hundred divorces brought were granted for drunkenness. her top grades, but she was an Statistics showed the largest f" \\ number of divorces occur knowledge of rfow to study, among couples that have been I find that although the spe-married a very short time and cific causes of college failure among those married for over among such students vary great-20 years. ly they always lie in the Icam- ^ * ing skills area. Divorces among the older ★ * * groups were caused mainly by i predict that in the 1970s col-differences of age between theliege admissions officers will ex-partners, or because one of thelpect principals, counselors and spouses suddenly decided he teachers to evaluate and report was fed up with married life,'to the college a student’s prog-the paper said. ! ress in developing skills of In Czechosloviikia, the num- learning, ber of diyorc^ soared from 11,- With a more intimate knowl-280 four years ago to 18,702 last edge of the individual student, year. The Czechoslovak newspa- counselors can do a better job per Obrana Lidu reported some of getting the right student lo-y^ars'ago that in the cities ev- cated in the right college. ery third marriage ended in di- -------— vorce, * * * 1 Favorable weather is no sato- £tlaa admittod that ontyignard against accidents. The caat af Czechoalovak|overwhel^g percentage of all Is —rrc~ to get their accidents in 1965 occurred dur-own apartments. . ing clear and dry weather. i'- . \ rOUR OOLUR RUYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORE - THE PONTIAC P*uCSS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20. 1966 B~ir Bobby Suggests U.S. Ey^ Two-China U.N. Policy WASHINGTON (AP) -A Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said today the United States should initiate a move to allow the admission of Red China to tbe United Nations while retaining a U.N. seat for Nationalist Oiina. Hie Massachusetto Democrat said if the ynited l^tes drafted and supported such a resolution it would “make a new beginning in our Asia policy and maktf it whe^ it is most important — in the eyes of our Asian friends and allies.” ★ * ★ In a prepared Senate speech, Kennedy said) the roll call vote in recent years on the question of admitting Communist China “has shown our position to be deterieating; our persuasion less compelling.” He said that if the United States is to preserve a U.N. seat for Chiang Kai^hek’s Nationalist government based on Formosa, “We would be well advised to take the initiative in drafting and supporting a reso- lution that would allow both the presence of China as well a$ the retention of Formosa." ■k -k ii Kennedy conceded “it is quite likely that this proposal would be considered unacceptable at first by both Formosa and China” but said it has many advan- Romn«y Nohim Lawyer to Stale Appeat^oc^ LANSING (AP)-^. George RomDcy appointed Sam F. Treotacoeta, a Warren lawyer, Tuesday to a |16,5(Nha-year po* sitlon on die Workmen’s Oonv pensatkm Appeal Board. Trent-acosta’s appointment to the four-year term ending Feb. 1, 1969, Is subjedl to Senate confirmation. TYPICAL AUSSIE — Hiis Australian rifleman is one of 3,000 in Phouc Tuy Province in Viet Nam. The Australians are assigned to finding and destroying the Viet Cong units in the area and establishing civilian rule. Jungle-Wise Aussie Unit Has Tough Viet Mission By HORST FAAS PHUOC TUY PROVINCE, South Viet Nam (AP) - In a rubber idantation southeast of Saigon — the aact spot still is secret—a 3,000-man Australian task force has set up camp. The Australians have their own ideas how to fight the Viet Dpg Fetters May Catch Rare Disease By Science Service BILTHOVEN, Holland - If you are a dog petter look out for a rare, elusive bacterial disease named listeriosis, not to be confused with halitosis although It was named after Joseph Lister of antiseptic fame. This disease can trigger severe meningitis and septicemia jhi man, and one report at a conference here offers strong indications that listeriosis has been conununicated between pet dogs and their owners. In eadi case, said Drs. Warren C. Eveland and Joseph V. Banblis of the University of Michigan School of Public Health, there was very close contact between man and dog. The researchers “surmise that these patients had become infected by the inhalation of infectious ^st particles.” ■k k k In another report at the sym- posium, the Michigan physicians review^ studies showing that immunity to certain types of listeriosis can be transmitted from mother to child. ■0 ★ ★ Listeriosis is named for the genus Listeria, a genus of microorganisms occui^ng primarily in lower animals. k k k It can Infect man with an upper respiratory ailment with numerous complirations. -57 Ar'a Reported bead in Mongolia Flooding MOSCOW (UPI) - Moscow radio reported yesterday 57 per-j sons have died in floods sweeping through Ulan Bator, capital of Mongolia. | The broadchst also said heavy] property damage was caused! when the Tola River and its trib-| utaries burst their banks after, torrential raisstorms. Strike Accord Reached CADILLAC (AP) - Agree-| ment was reported Tuesday between Coca Cola Bottling Co. and striking workers in plants at Cadillac, Traverse City and Petoakey. The strike began June 30. Cong and they have the whole province of Phuoc Tuy to try them out. k k i Many of these men have ftNight and won a similar guerrilla war in the jungles and plantations of Malaya. About one-third are draftees, new to war like most of the Americans in Viet Nam. their mission—as described by their commander. Brig. Oliver David Jackson—is to break up, scatter and destroy the hard-core Viet Cong units in Phuoc Tuy Province; destroy the Viet Cong jwlitical apparatus; and then hunt down every Conununist terrorist one by one. RETURN REFUGEES Once an area has been freed of Communist d«nination, the Australians will help the Vietnamese protect it and resettle rdugees into it. It wiU be a big job. k k k “In the Malaya war we didn’t worry about time,” says Lt. Col. John Arnold Warr. “This same attitude will be necessary in Viet Nam. ‘We have to realize that it will take years to complete our mission and simply accept the fact and stay until it is done.” DIFFERENT WAR In making this comparison, Warr also recognizes differences in the Malaya and Vietnamese wars. The Chinese Communists in Malaya were much less active than the Viet CTong,” he said. “The Viet Oong is better armed, has greater dedication and discipline, and is operating in much larger units. k k k Only after we have broken up,the enemy regiments and battalions can we flght a Malaya-type campaign.” Other a^antages mentioned by Warr were better information about the enemy in Malaya better links between the local government—then British -and the fighting units. SOME ADVANTAGE But Viet Nam has some advantages, too. All the Australian company conunanders and most of the noncommissioned officers in Viet Nam took part in the Ma-lay an campaign. Many of these men say the weather and terrain in Phuoc Tuy Province are easier to cope with. It js not so hot and the jungle is not so thick. So far the Australian task force has pushed through less than a third of Phuoc Tuy Province. It has met slight restot-ance. What will happen as the Aus-sies forge farther — pinching [the long-dominant Viet Cong lireglments between American units based to the north and west? Either the Viet Cong will stand and fight or leave Phuoc Tuy Province to the Au ' lians. CitwH S. JBROMB BRONSON GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD yaE PONtlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 80, 1«66 North Viet Nam Trial Threats Are Su^ect of Nuernberg-Genevq Legal Debates ' V' UNITED NATIONS. NY. (AP) Ar^ the Amerk»n cap-tivas in N(»lh Viet Nam subject to trial under the 1946 Nuernberg CSiarter against war criminals — or are they immune from it under the 1949 Geneva convention for the protection of prisoners of war? North Vietnamese diplomats have spotlighted a growing 'world legal dispute on that point in. aimotffldng that the captared fliers would be tried on war crime charges. * ★ ♦ But Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, U S. chief delegate to the United Nati^, told reporters in Geneva 'niesday that in the U.S. view “the Geneva con-ventott on the treatment of prisaoers of war fdlly apply to the Viet Nam conflict.” Goldberg is a former justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. This conflict of opinion was , noted in an appeal made by Secretary General U Thant last Saturiay in which he asked North Viet Nam to eaerdse restraint fai its treatment of American prisontfs. THANT URGED In a statement issued by a spokesman, Thant urged all sides in the Viet Nam war to “comply with the provisions of the Geneva convention of Aug. 12, 1949, irrespective of conflict interpretations.” The North Vietnamese, however, continue to threats the trial of U.S. personnel under the Nuernberg Charter. WWW They argue that the’ United States is carrying on the war in Viet Nam in violation of the 1954 Geneva agreements on l^ido-china, which caU for the withdrawal of foreign troops, WWW Article 9 of the Nuernberg Charter sets out that “crimes against peace” include “waging of a war of a^ssion, or a war in violation of International ttidnt. treaties, agreemeats w aastav> ances.” .■ * w w '■ Article I says; “The feet tiiat the defendant acted purauant to order of his government or of a Bup^or shall not free him from responsibility, but may be considered ifi mitigation of pup^ m^t.” f m ^ Country Kitchen Drinks* Cool summertime refresher ‘ORANGE DRINK ‘CRAPE DRINK ‘Lemon-Lime Drink 2-qt. Plastic Decanter 3 for Country Kitchen PINCONNING MEDIUM CHEESE ‘ 83' Top SprMd MARGARNE IZ Mb. $100 0 Pkgs. 1 Chick«n-0-SM niNA 9-oz. J "7e Wt. Can 4/ Muieh's Fraun GRAPE DRINK Q 6-oz. $100 Owt. Cans 1 • Pop*v# PUFFED WHEAT 6-oz. OOe Poly Bag ZZ Food Club Sliced Pimento or ^ American Cheese v S«al»«tt ORANGE JUICE 2'c^.75‘ : AA«l-0-Cri»t JELLY ROllS 14-oz. 0O« Wt. pkg. oy Family Size—Sp|9cial Label LISTERINE $117 ANTISEPTIC Botti; 1 8c Coupon Inside THE t>OyTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20> 1960 No Immediate Strikes Likely on 3 Jet Sases Near Hanoi WASHINGTON (AP)-American officials said today U.S. planes probably wiU not hit ibe three Jet air bases near Hanoi unless the North Vietnamese air force becomes more of a threat. A Defense Department spokesman said the bases are a latent threat. But he added: “Until North Viet Nam puts up a substantial challenge to our air operations, the flelds probably will remain a lower prtority tMiet.” In May, after a rash of dogfights between U.S. and Communist planes, U.S. officials implied that the »ir strips would be attacked if more Ameridm planes were shot down. Since then, the Pentagon said, four U.S. jets have been shot down in dogfights with Communist planes. Saigon officials list five U.S. planes lost in aerial combat. But officials appar^tly do not regard this as ample justification to take/out North Vietnamese basch at Gia Lam, Phuc Yen and Ke^. The Defoise Department says the North Vietnamese, on the other hand, have lost 17 of their Soviet-huUt MIGs, including three of the later, nnore maneuverable MIG21S. I * ★ * The United Statu has lost about 290 planes of all types in the air and gromd war in Viet Nam, the Pentagon reports. Defuse officials say Hanoi has been losing planes faster than they are being reiriaced. Either be Soviet Union or Communist Qiina, or both, have been doing the providing. “It is our best estimate that they probably come prbnarily from the Soviet Unhn,** Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance said last weekend. Vance, content to describe the North Vietnamese air force as "relatively small,” si^ the Hanoi regime has approximately 15 to 20 M1G21 supersonic air- craft, approximately It of flia olderdUGlSs and 17s, and rix of the old Soviet IU8 bmnhert. These figures compare with about 11 MIG2}8, 55 to 00 MIGlSs and 17s, and six IL28b the Reds were beiieved to have had at the beginning of the year, Vance said. bUriiisStltr, he/gMuilis/PM 11/L ftlobtly nomad iho "Kina of Stook-) II5HA I dom" and righHy cooked when broil-/ leilfimiri f® * propoit tum. ond brushed ^HOivCj llobfiy with melt^, gorllc-flovored The noble slrioln ... fit for • royal broil . . . ee temptlrta with browned potatoes, onion rings. Mode tastier niiAIArl broised ond grovled to tender, melt- wHUlCEJ kt-your mouth succulence. PBotteMSIrioiB Rownd Bf 00' f Q M lb. rm “ M M a W w Grad* "A" FRYERS Split or Quartarad FROZEN Beef Tenderioin fiM 50 fxtra CaM Ml St§mp§ with Caapea lafaw Fost Acting LAVA SOAP 2^.27‘ Deep Cleonlng Bold LAUNDRY DERRGBIT Mad# from Pura Swaat Craam LANIWD-LAKES , oCr BUHER atST c*" OO Sara Lea Frozen CHOCOLATE BROWNIES 14-or 7QC wt. pkg. / 7 Sara Laa Frozen CHOCOLATE CAKE H-oz. 7Qc Wt Pkg. / 7 Nested ked lea Mix 1.7-08. Wt. i^c irwalopa . WHIIflilECiAR ODBl'^iEGAR 1-pt. /^f^a Bottia ^0 Heins CHIU SAUCE ;ili.37‘ Coldwoter ’;ALI" LIQUID Ouart 77e Plai. Btl. // Speciol Lobel NEW SUNSHINE RINSO True Tomoto Flovor HEINZ KEICHUP 1-pt. 4-OX. 0 0« Bottia OO ^ S.H ku* lefimt MAMARINE 1;::;45V ■ I’-sySuLl: w THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY «0, IW Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: This Is A Different Kind Of Wardrobe Goodby Broadway, Hello Saigon Cobalt Use Requires Careful Confrol Q—When cobalt treatments are given do the cobalt rays destroy only the tumor cells or do they also destroy healthy cells in the area? A—Although the, healthy cells are more resistant to irradiation than most tumor cells, healthy cells are also damaged by rays of cobalt-60. Q—What is lymi^sarcoma? Is it related to leukemia? ♦ ★ ★ A—This is a type of cancier that may be found in different parts of the body. Another name for it Is Hodgkin’s disease. It resembles leukemia in that That is why the placement of ., , , , . . . the needles and the duration ofl“ ^ the treatment must be carefully I is sometimes characterized by a controlled. | high white blood cell count. Q—What are the symptoms of bone cancer? * A ★ Can you have this without having ctmcer in any othdr part of the body? A—The symptoms vary. There may be pain in the bone and a hard swelling or the bone may become eroded and break with a minimum of trauma. Some cancers start in a bone and spread to other parts later but many bone cancers are an offshoot from an initial cancer in some distant part. (h-My father died of a sarcoma, that affectjed thf bones in his legs. ★ ★ w What is the cause of this disease? Is it hereditary? * * < A—The cause of osteosarcoma is unknown. This is a very malignant type of cancer but it is not hereditary. Q-Can a girl arho haa graduated from high achool wi^ average grades be classifiad aa an Idfot? Her stepfather insists that she is. A—Using the term “idiot” loosely is a pq>ular indoor sport but not one to be taken seriously. r ' * * * K true idiot has an IQ of 20 or less and is not able to dress, feed or bathe herself. ★ ★ ★ If you called a true idiot by that name she couldn’t care less. I You're in lire Army Now~'66 Version (EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the first in a three-part series.) By TOM TIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. FORT POLK. La. - They are a solemn bunch of boys. Skin sweating, feet hurting, shoulders itching from a few minutes of standing at rigid attention. Moments earlier they were civilians. Free men. Laughing, shouting, smoking at will. But then the passenger bus stopped and the door opened. “Welcome home,” the driver snickered. And all of a sudden they were all in die Army. w * w “Move out you men,” somebody in fatigues shouted. “On the double. Pick up that suitcase. Put out that cigarette. You, you and you! Line up here. Everybody else fall in behind these three. I said MOVE! ” PUT’EM OUT “Crush that cigarette butt, mister.” “Tuck in those shirt-tails.” “You. Don’t throw that butt on the ground.” “RoU up those sleeves.” “No, you can’t keep the cigarette in your hand either.” “Eyes front!” “Look, my friend, I don’t care bow yon get rid of that butt Yon can eat it for all I care. But don’t you dare get sick on it daring this formation.” This is Army training. The first five minutes of IL Not a bit like the posters in front of the recruiting station. * * * It is degrading, harassing, uncompromising . . . and it gets worse. The gag among two-year enlistees is that the first months are the toughest. SHED EVERYTHING In the next 48 hours the recruits will shed their clothing. Hdps You Ovarcoma FALSETEETH Lootanass ond Worry Nolong«rlMMuuv«dartMl Ul-at-MM twckuM of kioM. wobbly falM teeth. rASTUTH, on Unproved K) they feel more oomforUble. Avoid embuTMsment uueed by loose felie teeth. Denturee thet Bt ere eeeentlel to heelth.Bee your dentut resulerlr. Oet PABTUni et ell drug oounten. their hair and their individuality. In the next week they will be d, indexed, fingerprinted, matched, mismatch^, taken mentally apart and put back together differently. In the next eight weeks they will work for most of 44 days, absorb over 350 hours of instruction, use up a dozen cans of polish on two pair of boots, leam to tell a general from a lieutenant (generals have younger wives) and hold their ears to the noise of M-14 rifles, M-M machine guns, M-79 gre-nade lanpcbers, 4ScaUber pistols and 3.5 rocket launchers. And if they go through hell, thank God for it. Because in the next two years they may be in Viet Nam. * ★ w In peacetime one can argue the merits of teaching a man to spit shine light hulbs. But in war, victory goes to the driv en and the disciplined. A LONG TIME Fortunately for the nation’s security, the U.S. Army has been driving men to discipline for 190 years. And even more fortunately they have been improving at it. Gone are the pathetic practices of yore. The “ain’t,” “don’t-got-no,” and “godam-mit” utterances from the classroom podiums. The "come-at-me-with-a-knife” mode of instruction. The out-of-focus movies. The professors with PX pots. * * * But if training is different, so are the trainees. DIFFERENT MATERIAL They are no longer the gangling, awkward oafs depicted in the John Wayne films. Today’s GI is hardly a Sgt. Bilko patsy. And none of them act like Corner Pyle. They are sharp, serious and sure of themselves. Some 77 per rent of them graduate from high school (vs. 48 per cent in 1952). They average an inch or two taller than World War II recruits, and several pounds heavier. They read more, know more, think more and learn more than any previous soldier in the nation’s history. They are products of t h swinging ’60s and none of them has to have his hand dipped in red paint to tell a left face from a right. SAME ROU’nNE Oh, they gag it up and "cool ” when they can. That’s to be expected. But they know the score. And few of them sleep in the classes on Viet Nam. They go about this business intently, as if their lives were at stake. Because, frankly, they know their lives are. (NlXTi RmUmk.) GuoranteedTender dhmionica STEAKS rone higher Cooked roNTMC niDE boneless Cotton Patch Just for Show MEMPHIS, Tenn. (iP) - The crop produced by one cotton patch in this mid-South cottongrowing area won’t ever be used commercially. It is purely for show. The patch Is located just south of the Memphis city limits between the terminal building and the loading ramp at Metropolitan Airport. The “planter” is T. Harr! Raker, executive director of . the airport. The practice of planting the small area each year was started in response to the query of the thousands of air travelers coming through this city whose most frequent question is "Is there anywhere we can go and see cotton growing?” Now they not only can see it conveniently, but they often have pictures made standing in front of the airport cotton patch. ALL BEEF HAMBURG Center Cu BUDE |33 Pontiac** Best ^ay Our Custonai^ CHUCK STEAK 45(ib. Boneless! Roiled RUMPS sr PATIO Millionaire's Wife Gets Divorce, Stock DETROIT (AP)-The wife of millionaire Mitchell J. Simon, former vice president of Essex Wire Corp., was granted a divorce Tuesday and awarded “Issex stock worth $2.7 million. Circuit Judge Joseph Moyni-han Jr. also gave the 42-year-old Mrs. Simon custody of the couple’s six children and their home in suburban Grosse Pointe Farms. Simon was ordered to pay the woman's attorney $100,000. IMSTS None Higher EXCELLENT FOR OUTDOOR COOKING Sale 'bIh SIDES-’O-BEEF 49^- [C«l,Wr.PP.« HODOWMPAYMEim kielbassa bologna STYLE WRK SAUSAGE gQ,i ®aby link WRK SAUSAGE Mel a Match — ^ Sliced luncheon Meats {Hf and OUl/EUMf FRYIH6 CHICKENS Whole I Long White Potatoes 10 lbs. PARK FREE IN REAR FRESH ^ PORK STEAK Cottage Style HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FNEEZEH FOOOS, Inc. RETAIL OlVIStON ol OAKLAND PACKING CARPETING LINOLEUM TILE-FORMICA 4712 W. WALTON -> W BLOCK EAST OF DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PUINS QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES OPEN ‘I 10 b DAILY I to 9 ERIDAt 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUARTITIES FE 2-1100 ■ I m- TkB PONTIAC PR|i$3, WBDJi:^SpAY» JULY 20. i860 Reifquranf Lease qf Airport Okayed An intonational food iQrvice company waa iranted o ^ tast night on the (;ity-owned restaurant at Poi|tiac Muiticipal Airpoft. 1 Waterford Tcmmhlp School District dropped its le£e oil the^irport facilities. ^iMissl^oners last night approved a lease . I r ^ ’ of over m food service I facilities, iMlnding cafeterias at Pootiae Motor Di-I vision and the Fisher Body plant. I The lease provides for a minimum monthly rental of I $50 unhl gross sales reach $3,000 per month, when the rental becomes 3.5 per cent of the total gross. << it 'fr it ^ When total sales reach $4,000 per month or more, the (lease calls for a five per cent of sales payment to the cuy. OPEN BY TUESDAY J. David VanderVeen, acting airport manager, said^ the company hoped to open the restaurant by Tuesday In addlUon to providing hot lunch service, the new restaurant operators are to install vending machines offering a full line of food products on a 244>our, seven-days-a-week basis. Planning Study Turn-Down Analyst Offored $600 Rosidentiol Proposal Sale-of-Land Fund Account in Total Assets The first accounting of the j $190,000 of city-owned land i Crooks in Avon Township. city's sale-oMand fund was received last night by the City Commission, disclosing total assets of $310,450, with $219,041 not specifically appropriated. City Manager Joseph A. Warren, in presenting the financial statement, pointed out that the so-called unappropriated assets of $219,941 did not represent actual cash on hand. He said the actual cash in the fund, which was established six months ago, totaled $57,389 with outstanding contracts owing the fund $292,-74$. MWe retroactive to Jan. 1, 1965, the sale-of-land fund received $275,064 last year from the sale of city-owned land. ★ ★ ★ The major sales included $150,650 worth of land to the Michigan State Highway Department for M59 and a $M,778 site on the north side of the city for the Allen scrap yard. EXPENDITURES Major expenditures from the fund have included $134,563 for additional land for the sanitary landfill site, also on the north side; M,926 for first payments for industrial park proposes South Boulevard; and minor land purchases for a drain on Joslyn. ExpewUtiires to date have totaM $229,711, according to Warren, In 196$, only one major land deal has been made, reported Warren. This was the sale for Warren said the fund would be boosted shortly when the sale of a former landfill site on Orchard Lake is consummated. $45,000 Bus Subsidy Is Sou^fj Believing that a $$00 study tan’t be worth mudh, even If It is done by an “expert,” the City Commission voted 4-2 last night to reject a proposed planning study of undeveloped residential areas in the dty. Despite a staff recommendation in its favor, the com-misston rejected a proposed study by Aaron J. Blnmberg of "Detroit, rated the foremost market analyst in the Detroit metropolitan area. Included in the study would have been a “housing report' to be used in setting housing policies for undeveloped residential sections, recommending the type, size, character and quality of housing for such areas. Commissioners John A. Dugan and Wesley J. Wood were the only commissioners voting in favor of the study. HELP OFnCIALS Wood said he thought it be a help to city planners, including Ci^ Commissioners. Planning and Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates defend-l A probowl that c# ofOdals estimate would mok^ than double the city’s subsidy o^tton-tiae Transit Coip. for lii6al bus service was recdved l«rf * "‘ by the City Conunissibn. The proposal, which would hike the annual subsidy to $45,-000, was referred for study at the next informal meeting. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said Kenneth Totten, regional manager for American Transit Corp., parent company for Pontiac Ttansit, Sion to further discnss provisions of the bns firm’s pro-poeaL Warren said the proposal provides the city pay all costs in operating the local bus system, plus a management fee of three per cent of gross revenues. In addition, the city would pay the company five per cent of its gross revenue as profit. Gross revenue for the year ending July 1, 1967, is estimated at $171,549, according to Warren. Operating cxpenm tor tba same period is tftimatod at $206,091, he said. Payments' to the to company would be offset by fare box, charter and advertising revenues, explained Warren. Bus company officials are seeking renewal uf their one-year agreement with the city that expired June 39. The city in the past year paid a sul^ sidy of $20,500. In other business last night, the commission gave tentative approval to the sale of i w o 220. An building is pro* paresis In the urban renewal posed for the property on the R20 project. aoutb aide of Auburn, between Final approval is to follow an okay from Housing and Urban; other business, pubUc Development officials hearings were held on necessity to construct curb, gutter, grade PARCEL SOLD gravel on portions of Broad- One parcel was a half-lot on way. Cedar and Bigham; and the west side of Parkhurst, between Chandler and Pike, which was sold for. $1,000 to adjacent property owners. The secoMl, larger lot was approved tor sale to the Pontiac Teachers Credit Union for $15,- sidewalk on a portion of the west side^of Baldwin. Referr^ to the planning commission was a request for resident-3 rezoning for a parcel of land on the south side of Collier, east of Joslyn. WmbHb NOWMIISTIUIT CREDIT I nta|or cr*dit cards, bank cards or sloro charqo-ntos honored at Highland for immodiafo croditl NO MONEY DOWN Here a timely savings on brand name refrigarators. Highland's mid-summnr store and warehouse clearance to make way for the '67 models puts real sovings in your pocket. Take your pick of top preferred brands. Check their performance, convenience and dependability features. Many, many more not advertised. Check Highland's special low prices today. 2 Resign Posts; Man Appointed to Zoning Board A pair of resignations were received and one appointment was made by the City Commission last night. Maxwell H. Doerr of 174 Otti-wa resigned from the City Board of Tax Review after serving three years. Doerr has purchased a home outside the city. ★ * ★ Robert Norberg, 182 W. Chicago, resigned from the C11 y Planning Commission, for the same reason. Meantime, the cmiuniasion named Oscar B. Bolin, 559 Nebraska, a 19-year employe of Pontiac Motor Division, to fill a vacancy on the Zoning Board of Appeals. Bolin will serve until Jan. 31,1968. ed his recommendation for the study, which, he said, was part of the city’s “701’’ planning studies paid for by the federal government. (The city’s contribution is in staff time.) Bates claimed the planniag' commission had reacted favorably to the proposal. “I think it can give us some guidance, and Blumberg’s vast knowledge would be of a tremendous benefit to the city," Bates said. * w ★ Commissioners Robert C. Irwin and Leslie H. Hudson, however, disagreed with Bates. QUESTION USFULNESS Irwin said he questioned the osefotness of the study. He sufr gested that the current stu^ being made in Pontiac Ity the University of Detroit might have many of the same findings. WWW Hudson said thousands of dot lars had been spent for a master plan and for similar studies. He added that for such a small amount, the study could not be in depth. 'The District 4 conunissioneri wondered if an expert's opinion would be followed if it were' given. Hudson claimed development of vacant areas would depend on the emotions of the neighborhood, the planning commission and the City Commission. A <‘H0USE-H0LD" BRAND NAME 10 CU. FT. REFRIOERATOR Hare !• tap quality, dapandability and parformanca in a compoct rafrigarator with many daluxa faotura*. Wa cannat print tha brand nama at aur law prica but you'll know it instantly. Big fraaiar chast, glida-out shalvai, mognat daar. Roomy ihalva* in door. 5-yaar factory warranty. SAVE! JULY CLEAiUHCE TOP BRAND 12V2 CU. FT. 2-DOOR NO FROST IN BOTH SECTIONS! Thli it a famout brand that wa can't noma at aur low prical Put an and ta matiy dafrotting charat foravar right haral Stt thii full-faaturad rafrigarator/fraaxar thei novar naadi dafrotting in aithar taction. Wida ranga tamparatura cantrol. Slida-out, tilt-proof tholvat. Porcaloin erlapar, ogg rack and dairy ttaraga. Roomy door ttor-ogo. Modem "built-in look" dotign. Ftoa larvlca and warrarrty. ^66 JULY CLEARANCE SALE NOW IS THE TIME TO REALLY SAVEI SUITS- r ONE Reg. N 0 PANT 49.95 W t TWO Reg. N pant 59.95 W ► TWO Reg. N ^— pant 79.50 W Coats- i Summer ENTIRE STOCK N 0 W Reg. N —' WEIGHT 12.95 °w Walking Shorts-gf, »4«» SHiRTS-iSSk 'saat 20%., *18« ONCI-A-YEAR SALE ON MANHAHAN 9HIRTSII WESTINOHOUSE 14 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER PANTS- PHILCO 15.1 CU. FT. 2-DOOR DELUXE “SUPERMARKETER" Mar# la tba ultimata In convanianca faaturoa. ftofrlearatar tactian navar naadt d^ fretting. Oiant bgttam fraazar hoUt 165 paundt. Twin llft-aut frnozar batkatt. Twin NOT ALL PATTERNS AND COLORS IN ALL SIZES ... BUT OUR OVER-ALL SELECTIONS ARE MOST COMPLETE TUXEDO RENTALS - PONTIAC’S LEADER! NO CHARGE FOR REGULAR nniNG alterations INsrtttniiiii aCUOTHIEK-.UNtfORMS _ VOi W. HURON - rOHTIAC duaivo cM injacilan coaflng tyttM. 91$ HUGE REDUCTIOR . . . •199 FREE DELIVERY. SERVICE, INSTALUTION AND WARRANTY $238 PONTIAC'S LEADING CUSTOM TAILORS 0: lN daily 9 to 9 \ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY JtsSL BjrRAYCROBO^ %W»w|EplS(iyi» A^-WASfllNGTON - The Veter- War, World Wan I or n or Ko- M-ii 4..5. if*'’ ■■ 'iWsh ana Administration wiU pay bur, “ e^we for W eapenses up to »» for ^ tional cemetery, meran of the Spaiddi-American U aa ebgible liis:tidantioR'%i|^litf lif^ band or wife, j the veleraB diet, he (or the) Buy he bvled la a national Peacetime veterans retired for disabiUty incurred in the Una oidt^ are eligible as are peaae- ^veterans receiving a setjF »But the ve^ mist file a AppUcations should ^ to the of tht'llrto^ ^ ^ veterans who have cemetery in which burial is desired. But any VA office will provide informatioD and other e in filing burial quest appUcations. TIME or DEATH Apidicattona should be made only at the time of death of the veteran or eligible dependent. Grave sites are not assigned in A United SWet flag wOl be provided to dr^ the caskets 01 veterans wiio have served la w«1kBe,.^ JieHdtHptdteB»' served in the post-Korea cold-war period. Veterans who served at least one enlistment during peacetime before Korea are also eU-^le. So are all pre-Korea peacetime veterans who were released from service fqr disability incurred in the line ministered by the Army Department should go to the Chief of Support Services Department of the Army, WashbWton, D.C. AppUcations for m e m 0 r 1 a 1 , lots in national cemeteries administered by the Interior De- partment should go to the Di-ftcto, Na ■ 4'------------------------------ " ,)Pre$i J| Ra^o_______________ New York 10019 - Burial in a national cemeterv ' available to any bonor^ | **••<*•• "»• • ----eopios ol i^ Cromln/s now disduu-ged veteran of wartime , book, “What You'vn Got Comin9lh4Wfi4fHs for O.S. ori ^Bfttd(R(ibe services. Reeerv-1 Votorons," at $1 per copy. I onclpio*$ > ,..., (fie while performing I — .............' . f. . . luty for traini^ also are ' t o I NAME, is also availaUe The flag may be givett to l aezt of kin or close friend ’ the deceased after toe .eerhr 1 mony. AppUcaUoa mi^ made , 'at any VA office or at mSet post I offices. -_______ National Park Service, ^ Washington, D.C. 20240. I HEADSTONE I All'honor ably dtodbfrgod ' peacetime and wmpne fflbr^ t are entitled to % headstone or (PUoM print cl«ariy~thi* it yowiTmaiUria («b0)) *ave marker, at government!^-' ................. whether I vate or I l' plots to Md^'Ctoiieteries. minor childnn of|i fA ADDRESS..........................................1 ^ ,f|. V , I service iaritose rematos Mee FINAL PRICE SLASH I CITY..............STATE........,..... ans are also etfgiSfS*u»y not been idenlified or were an- Servicemen buried at sea have But any VA office will provide infonnattoQ and other assistance In filing koadstona, grave mark-as!'^ monortil ij^appUcationa. Award to Ba dWon to Brazilian Notable Jl^ CwdjEANS W - Dr. Ro- hrito de OUviera Campus, Bra-zflian ectmomist and diplomat, wfll receive the Theodore Brent Inter-American Award in October from International House. The award is given aimuafiy to a/Latin Ameyican who has made outstanding contributions to the aocial, economic or poUti-cal relatlonsbips between Latin America and the United States. New wfrt^i tbiagi fljr*fHrar prices hit the hottom i|i this Storewide Ittventorp Me! bventory means counting what’s iri atocL Coontiii^ takes time. And as we all know: ’’Time is. Money.” So we figure it’s wisef^ to sell than count Qeanshpnse f"'' fast Makes friends, too- CouM grab a fat fistful of savings. ”Polar Tex” Daeron/Crisp Rayons '.LA«(/n»,$45IIIOir34**. Dacron polyester/Smooth Worsteds ^ .AA^B dashed from $55 *T ■ ’ ""“^)faw/™«$7owir57** flTVonser Dacron/Rich Rayons doihedfrom mmW BH.wCliwi-s«Blw,awlMwFaMSMitS Harridge Row uliii 6e $55- . OTrouMrSniU^iUicfK..........SOB 52^^ 0Trou8cr Suits will be $75..HIM 62“ ^TrouserSuitsmtUhe$85 ....... ...n - ■ HOW 72“ * * ★ Three star Sport Coats (Slacks Harridge Row Sport Coats .... were $34.50 HOW 27“ ^ Royal York Sport Coats......were $39.50 HOW 32“ Dacron and Rayon Slacks . .. .were $10.00AfON^ 8* Dacron and Vqratcd Slaclu .. .^oere $1(00 SOB 11“ Save Vs te y2...Men% Shirts Goroiurat^ SJiirts*^ 10*5“ HaU-Sleera Dress Shirts 0 RQ I Half-Sleeve Q -|Q ZoVU \ SportShirts i[.|u 3 for 17.50 Men’s Fine Shoes buflton 5sIn2^ 2palrt^14 ^jpfpair Men’s Casual Sboios Bnuhed Bnlul ^, 0% Nylon Mash! Zp ;7?o II $tyU$mdft»Ofs^mMomr\ Att charge I OtoHanel Chwse Aewml i li (i li Vi; 1 ii'l 1 i! IVI r li l7lYla^.^^r^‘^'^‘‘**^^(IYliYi{i In t lililiTi; liiTl llT SCOTT CH) makes: t better for you i* T ” '} • i'ira aiopptoS'-e«ri*tJiy s PKESS, WEPyESDAY, JTOY 80> 196g TWOCOUIRL. ifV tt Plemwrie iti Shi^ and Sam FOOD TOWN St'PER MARKETS *’ ''peters ' ■' mam OMMOIPUSS , PARK ,4 •M |PoundCan C|> M Gift Stamps PAWPAWPURE GRAPE JUICE IMv iimiSAUCE |l( 1-Pound l-eunefOM | ■ NmiNs inc •Amount Picsi 1 OUR FAVORITE IA SWEETPEAS ||V 1-PoundOan | | HUNTS PORK and BEAMS 151^-oz. can 11 m CHEF CHOICE FRESH FROZEN MSHMOWi POTATOES NORTH SHORE FRESH FROZBI DRESSa SMELT, fiCSH FROZEIf ■m i MEADOWDALE CAKE MIXES WHIT^YELLOW CHOCOLATE-SPICE " ■ ■' Ptftjr time in the summer^ time deeerves to be celebratiSi wtth I tanteUzing and pretty puodi that ktoka and tastes like it’s iqsant jfor the season. Just such a beverage to perfectly suit many a sununer casloo is the Peach and Lemon Punch. With floating sliced peaches and fresh flowers, it will certainly capture the crater of attention on your party table and gain compliments for you. Hk appealing flavor re*^-suits from a blend of cream sherry, lemon inice, ginger ale and sugar. And, it*s (pilte easy to prepare, since all flie ingredients come in a package or a bottle. Peach and Lemon Punch t packages (12 ounces each) frozen sliced peaches, drained; or 6 fresh peaches, peeled and sliced % to IVs-cups superfine sugar* d/5 quart cream sherry ^ cup lemon juice 1 quart ginger ale, chilled lee Mint leaves and freah flowers, if desired SUMMER PATIO SUPPER — Special sent an attractive appearance for an indoor Stuffed Peppers, served with other brightly or outdoor supper, colored summer vegetables and fruits, pre- Fruit and Vegetables Mixed in Sauce for Chicken Dish Put peach slices in bowl; sprinkle with sugar gnd jet sit 3# minutes. Pour cream Cherry over peaches and refrigerate for at least 2 hours. Pour lemon juice and ginger ale over fruit. Serve over ice in large punch bowl. Garnish with mint leaves and freah flowers. Makes about 15 four-ounce servings. *Use larger amount of sugar with (reah peaches. drained fruit co<±taiL Add soap mixture and stir to mix. Top with reserved potatoes. Bake uncovered in greased m-quart casserole in 375 degree (moderately hot) oven for 20-25 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. CWsp shoestring potatoes, fes- 1 can (4 oz.) shoestring pota-tive fruit cocktail and diced. toes chicken are combined in this 1 can (10! or.) filling casserole. A busy-day de-, cream of mushroom soup Poppy Seeds ll^t, you can serve it in thirtyi cup milk minutes from kitchen shelf to 2 cups diced cooked chicken dinner table. All you need to Va cup chopped pimiento round out an easy but elegantj Drain fruit cocktail. Reserve Like poppy seed? Then try adding it to plain muffins. The poppy seed sirauld be stirred into meal is a tossed green salad andi 1 cup shoestring potatoes forjtbc dry ingredients. i light dessert. Crispy Chicken Casserole 1 can (1 lb. 1 oz.) fruit cock-taU topping. Stir mushroom soup and milk together. Combine remaining potatoes, chickep, pimiento and Pour pancake batter from a pitchef or ladla if you want your pancakes to be ahapely. a patio or pordi supper. Sliced tomatoes and crisp relishes provide appetizing contrast and crusty rolls and butter round out the menu. h it -k For a handsome dessert, fill cantaloupe halves with melon balls, grapes, pineapple chunks and orange sections. Special Stuffed Peppers 8 medium-sized green peppers Iti lb. ground beef Va cup chopped onion Va cup chopped celery 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon basil H cup tomato Juice %cup ndled oats (quick oU fashioned, uncoolnd) This Ustfil Gift YOURS FREE With the purchase of Half Gaileas 3 FRUIT DRINK You’ll bo omozod of the many uses you'll find for your handsome, half gollen, plastic docontor. Eoch has a handle, graduated moosuromonts end adjustable spout that pours, strains or seals tight with twist. A value... YOURS FREE with the purchase of 3holf gallons of Richardson's refreshing non-corbonated fruit tn any 2 half gallons of drink or 19< v drink. Oroose any flavors at regular price while supply lasts. A 49c VALUE ICE CREAM Treat yourself to a wonderful ice cream combination. Honey glo, delicious melon ond pineapple. This month save 20c bn leoch holf gallon you buy. (jet some 'todoy! 69 f Vi GALLON NEWIceCieinFEATUliE Michigan Cherry A brand new flavor treot from Richardson’s. Reol Michigan cherries, grown right in our own bock yard, and blended with smooth cherry ice cream. Don't miss it! Discover a unique Thirst-Quencher BITniMIlK SALE ITfn Surprise your family with a unique way to^keep cool ond refreshed. Richardson’s buttermilk is tart, smooth ond full of thirst-quenching goodness ...and you’ll reap all the benefits of drinking vitamin-packed buttermilk in place of carbonated beverages. Costs ^ess too. Try it and SAVE' ■feed. I ■^room CI*on«r 'JS- 69^ 4 i/r*4 i/j-TowHHiioe _ __ Facial Tlaau# 2 ZS 39^ “ ’r 27f Alum. Foil Wrap MVMMANO _ ■oof Dog Food oooonAManAND ue. lodliod Solt '{ff- 10^ f^eed Uiluti 1 KOO MIR MANO _ Ivoponrtod Mlllc7'‘ we iTuwio Manx. Ollvoa um IWHT MIdgof PIckloa *i:49^ CAMTSCU t v e Cocktail Juico suNswanssANe Druno Juko •£49* Li/ity I Popsicle SALE!! Fronch Onion Soup ".1:^-1 ksoofam Tonwto flauco 'cm 1 0^ VwoMiiaeANo Croam Stylo Com ' BUOMFIELD miracle MILE SHOPPING CENTER fa*':. ■ 7SM HICNLANO. M- St PLAZA 3414 HURON et ILIZ. LAKC 4343 DIXII HWY., DRAYTON PLAtNS 5131 M-U CLARKSTOH 34M orchard LK., SYLVAN LAKE ASSODAUD DEAIEIIS V r.vfs.'-ii NEW STORES :R€1 PtRI STATION ,r$ PARTY STORE 'fW. Meele. WelteS Leke VILLACE PARTY STORE CMley Leke Ree4, Unlee Leke OEE-S PARTY STORE 3SIS E. H(«kle.4 R4L. Nipi«.4 ♦ilS nliktli ® Mtoi*l5J2AuyRA.Pq,Hee r . \ I THB PONTIAC PtllSSSl^WEDKESDAY, JULY 80. 1960 CHER|IY MELON C0(MLER Light Creamy Filling Goes Info Nutty Crust It’s pure fallacy that Scots dition to menus any time of the ■re prone to watch their pennies year, with i^ »****» ot - at least where food is con-lf^^^PP*!.*'^. «mM. •!*. b»rd, of • Scottish tea or supper table* ■re proof enough of this. i Here you’ll see an array ofj sturdy foods to sate the hunger, followed by a wonderous selection of sweets that will tempt you to just one more and another, until all are tasted and tried. The Scots are a people known I for their loye of desserts and! shortbread is a favored treat. This is a delightful dessert,! rich yet refreshingly delicate' Combine flour, butter. Scottish Pecan Fancy 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup butter % cup chopped pecans Vi cup sugar 1 3-% ounce package vanilla' whipped dessert mix % cup cold milk 1 9-ounce can crushed pineapple, drained I Pineapple slices Pecdn halves fc" By JANET ODELL * PontlaePreMFoodEditar’ Fragrance plays a large part in one’s enjoyment of nod. Melons of all kinds have Ughtful fragrance. Muskmelons ate native to Persia (Iran> and the “musk” means perfume. All cantaloupes are muskmelons, but not all muskmelons are cantaloupes. The mebn season is short. This year the crop is excellent and large supplies are arriving daily from the west. Signs M a good cantaloupe ■re: coarse netting against a rind of grayiah or yellowish tinge; scar at stem end a bit sunken; sometimes a flavor that permeates the rind. Don’t press the end to test ripeness. All you’ll do is make a soft spot. Cantaloupe has both vitamin A and C. Half a melon contains only 60 calories^ When keeping Out mebns in the refrigerator, be sure to cover the cut surface. Otherwise, the odor will get into other foods. It doesn’t improve things like hotter. Just plain melon can’t be beat. But if you want In flavor. ’The pecan shortbread shell is simple to prepare and makes an ideal base for this and other fillings. One bite will show you why shortbread has become the pride of Scottish cooks! chopped pecans and sugar. I Blend with a spoon or gently knead ingredients together with fingers. Press into a 9-inch torte-and-cake pan (with 9-inch round* insert in place), it up, try scooping out balls of Pickles Put Zest Into This Salad Sweet mixed pickles add flavor to a favorite salad combination of carrots and pineapple. Mix together 1 (IVi ounce) can I of crushed pineapple, drained. melon and replacii^ them adlb stemmed auMt. cherries. It’s a pretty dessol. Cherry Melon Cooler 2 cups fresh sweet cheities 2 small cdntaloupes Sherry dressing Mint sprigs Lhne wedges Chill cherries. Cut melons in half. Remove seeds and scoop melon balls evenly from edges of melons with a 1-teaspoon measuring spoon or a ipelon-ball cutter. Replace scooped oi|t melon balls with cherries, leaving stems intact. Toss melon balls with remaining cherries and Sherry pressing. Heap in centers of melons. Serve on tray or plattep* of crushed ice. Garnish with mint and lime wedges. Makes servings. Sherry Dressing H cup sherry wine Vi cup sugar ^ cup lemon juice Dash salt Conibine ingredients and stir until sugar dissolves. Chill. If desired, add V« cup finely chopped fresh mint leaves to dressing before chilling. Strain to serve. Makes % cup. A more elaborate dessert is I made by chilling B a v a r i i cream in melon shells. Cantaloupe Bavarian 2 medium-sized cantaloupes Season for Cantaloupes Bake at 320 degrees for 1 1 cup of grated raw carrots, % hour. Cool. I cup of chopped sweet mixed In a small, deep bowl, com- Pickles, 2 tablespoons of finely Dessert mix makes the fluff bine whipped dessert mix and chopped green pepper, cup of a filling we’ve spooned into milk; whip until smooth and “f chopped celery, teaspoon the shell to chill and set. i thick. Beat in crushed pineapple of salt, a dash of nutmeg and Crushed pineapple has been and spoon mixture into cooled 3 tablespoons of sweet pickle added to give the filling a cool shells. Chill for 2 hours. | liquid. Chill, aummer air, though this des- Garnish with pineapple slices Serve on crisp salad greens, ■ert would be an elegant ad- and pecan halves. Serves 6 to 8. Makes about 4 servings. Save 10« on new Vets* Burger Dog Food A tquar* maal In a maaty, aquara pattyl It's tha conctn-tratad nutrition your dog neada . . . and tha ntoat con- SCOTTISH PECAN FANCY-Thls pretty torte borrows from the Scots by using a crispy, pecan-flecked shortbread shell as its base. The filling combines a whipped dessert mix with crushed pineapple. All is chilled. Famed Caesar Salad Mexican Chef BeganllAI Caesar Salad is a favorite fall of the ingredients until each appetizer course on the Westjpf*c« of green i* coated. Add Coast. Many of the better res- ^^e last toss. . . . ... Makes 4 servings, taurants have their waiters; ________ trained to make a dramatic! production of this salad beside their guests’ table. i ★ A ★ I A Mexican shaped wooden bowl will help to identify thej country that originated this, salad even though others have' held claim to it. ’The popular version of how this salad made I this. Caesar Salad i 1 bunch romaine I % head iceberg lettuce 1 clove garlic Vt teaspoon salt % teaspoon dry mustard Ml teaspoon frMhIy ground black pepper ' % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce W cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese % fresh lemon 1 egg Quick Candy Contributes B Vitamins Charm of these sweetly salts debut goes something like Usfying Rolled Oat austers lies in their savory blending of flavors and textures. Crunchy rolled oats are folded into a quick cooking peanut butter mixture to create a creamy rich and wholly delectable confection. Staple convenience foods are all that are required. Relied Oat Clatters 2 cups sugar Vi cup mlDc cup butter or margarine Ml teaspoon salt 1 teakixion vanilla 1 cup peanut butter 1 cup garlic cheese croutons 3 cups rolled oats, uncooked. Break cold, crisp roiAalne| ^ and lettuce into bite-size pieces Combind sugar, milk, butter into a large wooden bowl. Mash or margarine and salt; stir. finely the garlic clove with the ■alt and add mustard, pepper and sauce; bland in the oil. Pour over the greens; add cheese, juice of fresh lemon. Bring to g full boll; boil 1 minute. Remove froln heat Add vanilla and peanut butter; stir until smooth. Add rolled mix well. Cool slightly Break egg on top and toss mixture holds shape slightly. S' Stop scrubbing with old-fathion«d cleansetsi use Th# modfn liquid loM bowl oloanor 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin Vi cup sugar 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Fresh Strawberry sauce Cut cantaloupes in half, remove seeds; remove pulp and cut into small dice. (There should be about 4 cups.) Turn shells upside down on paper tbwel to drain. Reserve. Drain diced cantaloupe; reserve Vi cup liquid. Soften gelatin in the Vi cup cantaloupe liquid in a custard cup. Place in pan of simmering water until gelatin dissolves. Combine diced cantaloupe, gelatin, sugar, lemon juice and vanilla extract. Mix well. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in shells in half and serve with Fresh Strawberry sauce. Strawberry Sauce 1 pint fresh (Strawberries Vi to Ml cup sugar Dash salt Vi teaspoon pure vanilla extract Hull and slice berries. Add remaining ingredients; mix well. Refrigerate 1 hour. Yield: 8 servings. Melon certainly belongs in a summer fruit salad. But it also has a place in other types of salads—like the two below. CANTALOUPE COLESLAW 4 cups shredded cabbage (about Vi medium head) Vjj cup grated carrot 2 cups diced cantaloupe Vi cup mayonnaise Vi cup commoxial sour cream SUMMER MELON SALAD 2 cups diced, coedeed white Vi teaspoon salt Combine cabbage, carrot and cantaloupe. M i x mayonnaise, sour cream, sugar and salt; add to cabbage mixture and toss lightly. Chill thoroughly. Makes 6servings. 1 orange, sectioned Vi cup grapes, seedless or seeM and halyed Vi cup salted almonds, tested and tlivered 1 cup cantaloupe balls Vi cup mayonnaise Iceberg lettuce Combine chicken, orange, g r a p e.s, almonte, cantaloupe balls and mayonmdse; chill. Arrange peeled cantaloupe ribgs pr halv^ on iceberg lettuce and fill with chideen salad. Garnish with mint or watercress, if desired. Makes 6 to 8 servings. CANTALOUPE BAVARIAN - Cantaloupe wedges filled with a light nad luscious Bavar- iai\ cream makes an easy, but elegant summer dessert. “Hey, Mom, I'm thirsty. Whatta we got to drink?” This summer give your children more than a mere thirst quencher. Give them real-fruit goodness with Sealtest Fruit Ades! Sure, soda and the powder drinks will quench a thirst, but that's about all. On the other hand, Sealtest Lemonade and .new Sealtest Pink Lemonade mean real-fruit goodness, and no carbonation. So, get the extra goodness that kids go for. Keep Sealtest Fruit Ades In your refrigerator. They're so good... naturally. Get the best...get 4 S' '"Z ^‘■ r- • ■' tttE TOI^mc Fl^BiS. waiaftaBAY. JULVlitfc ttli GALLON MILK...............,.79 TASTYMILD FRANKENMUTH CHEESE.......... 59 ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER GELATMS.____________^6‘ KRAFT PLAJN ' VELVEETA CHEESE ......2^79 SPECIAL UBEL-LIOUID VEL DETERGENT...^........„.%SG SPECIAL UBEL-4 VARIETIES PILLSBURY CAKE MIX.. ...2^59 MRTON HOUSE-CANNED WITH GRAVY SLICED BEEFo>ik>rk„ . EMPRESS BRAND MANDARIM 0RAH6ES *1 MEL-O-SOFT WHITE BREAD 5 SI m-LB ■ LOAVES ■ KROGER KiB>m SIZE GRADE 'A’ FRESH EGGS 2””'By FREE! UNIT NO. 1 CORTINA 4-^IECE PEACE SETTING WITH COUPON BELOW AND THE PURCHASE OF 4-PIECE PLACE SETTIN6I AT REGULAR RETAIL SPECIAL LABEL DETERGENT COID WATER SURF...........59( •HILDFLOWER" LIBBEY GUSS INSIDE SHYER DUST.........................79{ FOR DISHES-MILD DOVE LIQUID............... LADY BETtY DELICIOUS PRUNE JUKE.....................Vl 35{ FOR SALADS-CHEF ITALIAN SHEDD’S DRESSING............29( DISH DETERGENT CHIFFON LIQUID................ffi 59C MORE tender CREAMEnES MACARONI............V^i^c 13« RELISHED BY ROVERS ALL OVER-STRONGHEART DOG FOOD.......................^ 10( ASSORTED COLORS-BATH SIZE CAMAY SOAP GREAT FOR BARBECUES ARMOUR STAR FRANKS ’;S69t ^ mcTirjuKr •ANTA ROSA PLUMS I2»59 8 SOE-CAUFORMIA VINE RIPEHED ML CO TOP VALUE VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE 9V _ STAMPS 50 stamps 5 QQUrOH ON • AHrme-ctumrciM t fmcMitcoyoMim-AT ■ COINnSEEFUISKIT ■ ncvu(iwnit«rn«. IMiOBRiRiaaHKaaBaalHlHBBaBaaaHa^i^aM SPECIAL UIEL \ OIANT TIDE mKi^Dtt. A Km». Midi. . LlmH z LEMON OR WED., JULY 20 THRU SAT., JULY )UP0N ■■2SJ" ■^ci^arass S ■ AMOUmt WHOLE fRESIT FRYBIS FRESH SHOULDER CUT LAMB ROAST.................u59* M/CH/CAN GRADE ? BOBBY’S WIENERS.......... GLEMOALE JUMBO POLISH SAUSAGE................ S9* FRES-SHORE FROZEN BREADED SHRIMP.............%;f/ 69< nUMP, JUICY YOUNG FRYERS SPECIALLY BRED AND WITH MORE TENDER MEAT U.5. CHOICE-TENDERAY U.S. CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT RIB ROAST FINE FOR BARBECUE-FRESH SPLIT BROKERS........ 39* 3-LBS AMD UP-FRESH JOASTING CHKKENS..39* 4TH AND 5TH RIBS CHUCK ROAST GREAT UKES BRAND-CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES L . „20» ST BIG *k’ CANNED POP ^^^T crSam pies.................2S ORANGE JUICE :......A^99 KROGER FROZEN LEMON ADE..„„.............6 59 KROGER LIQUID SWEETENER...........»99 FAHILYJIZE-SPECIAL LABEL-COLGATE TOOTHPASTE >-67* ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ERE.....* TUBE M GAPy Pl^ER-SIGNATURE GOLF BALLS...............3fT’ HILD-Fl y/ORED, i HIGHLY NUTRITIOUS AND PRICED TO k SAVE YOU MONEY! ^LB U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY CHUCK STEAK u 69* U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BONELESS CHUCK ROAST..79* KROGER HOMOGENIZED KROGER OR BORDEN’S ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED QUART I BORDHTS HALF HALF I ICE CREAM ‘.Wil 39* Vi GALLON FRESH MILK 1 CARTONS lUACNESovrmms COMET OEAHSER 3U (M-l-O letr, CK/UICKIOCEN. JUCEO BUF OB TUBKBY FBOZBH RAHQUET COOKIN’ tkOS..,.Ailc 25( SOFTNESS HiMOS CAN FEEL LIQUID THRILL............. Um-EACTEBIAL SOAP SAFEGUARD........... ...2 fiZf?ARS 3U NEWIUUNDRY DETERGENT ■ WITH THIS COUPON " I And $5 PurchoEG or Moro | GIANT iOLD. 7H SWEDISH MODERN DESIGN-GLASS INSIDE J5i OFF DUZ DETERGENT...............63( GENTLE AND MILD IVORY SOAP.. 12t FOR BABY CLOTHES WORY FLAKES.......................’^-iS 8U GETS DIRTY HANDS REALLY CLEAN...FAST LAYA SOAP.. 13( I KROGER I s VAC PAC S ■ COFFEE ■ i“ 59' i YOUR CHOICE mmmEACH STOUFFER’S FROZEN MAaRONI t CHEESE 39t ValM Hint Stt., |Mly 21, IMS •» Kragw DM. miM 1AVOP VALUE IvJ STAMPS r A TOP VALUE I STAMPS r A TOP VALUE I STAMPS CA TOP VALUE STAMPS WS RRSREVI TNI RWNT TO 3-LBS OR MORE ANY FKG. GORDON’S ROLL OR BULK LINK ! 2 THERMO TEMP ■ Z fkg» Fryor Port* ■ ____________ ao .m n lur ■ 12-OZ TUMBLERS ■ 2 Pkgi cut-up Fryori,. gfff HAMBURGER ! ■ AT BEG. MTML au RA. Ror 2 Roaftinf CkickDii»R ■ PORK5AU5AOE ■ ymM*n Swl..Jmlr2X PM ^ Vr/M rW« S«., J»lr 2J, DM ^ Yall4 Sm., Ji^ 23,J9U ^ YNl4fhnSwt.,JE>h23.J9U pj D»t. * n « Krafw 0«f. < MitL. ■■ •# Kiesw 0*#. « fw#. MicA KuHW <>•#• * «»e*. BM AND ITBMS HFMCTIVR AT KROBRR IN THR FONTUC ARRA THRU lATWROAV, iULT n, 1*M. HONE MLD TO DUAU 1^0 ooer 'S*'lvt * ' ’• ' ' r'»1 •'>^.i'f'-:-1'*!t--:HV' THit FOimAC: r.1; ^ All You Have To'M Is: Be l to Pay Yourself ' WMlIf: I » COCOA Pound Can 35« Carry-Out Service to Your Car, All tho Way SPRUE 8 of Satisfying Rofroshment FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 Til 9 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 Til 6 Lambrecht’s Delicious CAKE FROZEN Re4 cups sugar I ^ cup quick-cooking tapioca I 6 tablespoons lemon juice Evenly divide filling between pans. Loosely cover fillings with extending lining. Freeze until firm. Then seal lining tightly over fillings; remove from pans and return to freezer. FILLING MAY BE STORED IN THE FREEZER UP TO SIX MONTHS. For each frozen filling, prepare pastry for a 9-inch pie. bottom crust. Center top crust filling and trim, letting pastry extend 4 inch beyond rim. Press top and bottom crust together on rim; then fold top crust nnder bottom crust and flute edge. Open slits in top crust to permit escape of steam during baking. Bake at 425 degrees until syrup boils with heavy bubbles that do not burst — about 55 minutes. Note: If plums are not fully ripe, increase sugar to 4 cups. Adapt French JIFFY PEACH-PLUM PIE FHJLINGS-Now’s the tUpe to make Jiffy Peach-Plum Pie Fillings fw use in next winter’s pies. Hie filling is not cooked before freezing and does not have to be thawed before baking, so it can be mixed in a Jifly now and baked in a jiffy later. JuBt what AnArtcui tastes in food is hard to say. IVavel has undoubtedly done its share, particularly tripe to the cooking capitals of the world. When Americans come home, they bring dicir new food loves right atong, ' When you’re deciding what to I servis with it, enjoy the best of both worlds: a bowl of crisp endive tossed with French dress-ii«, a basket of good old American French fries, and a rose or white wine. Sauteed Fillets Francaise 1 pound fish fillets, fresh or frozen 2 carrots, sliced or diced 2 onions, sliced h teaspoon sugar 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Vk pint light cream Salt and pepper to taste 1 tablespoon hrandy (optional) If fish is frozen, let partially defrost at rm ' III-1 4b Ui-- V M#AtCOoHlAy| Q. What Is the name of this cut of meat? A. Pork crown roast. Q. Where does it come from? How is it Identified? A. It comes from the loin section of pork. It has the characteristic circular shape. This roast is made from two pork loins having the same number of ribs, usually seven or eight each, liie backbone is removed, the ends of the rib bones are trimmed, the two sections are then sewed end to end to form a "crown.” Q. What is the rooking method? A. Roa.sting. Place the roast on a rack in an open shallow pan, rib ends down. After two hours, turn the roa.sl, fill with a favorite stuffing, insert a n\eat thermometer so that it is in the center of the meat, making certain it docs not rest on bone. Do not add water. Do not cover. Roast until the meat thermometer registers 170 degrees F., the new recommended temperature for cooking fresh pork loins. Allow 35 to 40 minutes per pound for roasting time. Total cooking time in a slow oven (325 degrees F.) is usually 3*^ to 4 hours for roast weighing 6 to 8 pounds. leave Some Room lor Expansion Here’s a tip on freezing fruits and vegetables from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Be sure to allow for head space — room for the product to expand. Food specialists suggest; inch for a dry pack (packed without liquid). For a liquid pack in wide-mouth containers, leave V» inch per pint; with containers having narrow top openings, 44 inch per pint. The exception: Juice. Each pint of juice requires m inches of h^d space. Soil pollution, caused by adding industrial and hgricultura] wastes to-the soil faster than the wastes decomposed and im-* sriy tised agricultural! ikals, soch as pesticides, | I render the soil unfit fbri food productiqg. ' 1$ SItgiUe % Tloij... SPEll OA^ _VW MMV WIM UP TO >10001 □ □□□□ FOR THRIFTY FOODS |l^S0MESaV0N| MnHEYWlHMERSL BEanEOi isedisi rmTnmai fit'i.nTTnTi kogooib ' s ________________________________________________________ llERE'S HOW TO „ I I ! 1 ing amount of cash: aaaA = •100 9h?w^mu.t b* .HW •""’•'V ^ cannot b* mlxod. _____ PLAY "SPELL-CASH” AT THESE SAVON STORES! 4St9 DIXIIHISY., DRAYTON HJUM8 OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 8* 9 SUNDAY 9-6 29S.aLIMWOOD AT PIRRY, PONTIAC OPEN DAILY 9-10 SATURDAY 8-10 SUNDAY 9-7 428 N. TILIQRAPH PONTIAOIRALL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 8-9 SUNDAY 9-6 while preparing sauce. For sauce, cook carrots and Qiitnno in Nnall anoount of boiling water to which : ar has been added for 10 minutes or until just tender. Drain. Melt butter er margarine la sUlltt aad saute fish fillets until Ughtiy browned on bath tides (3 to S mUiates per side). Remove fikh to warm place. Place carrots, onions, parsley and cream in skillet, hfo well and season to taste with salt and pepper. Heat thoroughly but do not boil. Add brandy to sauce just before serving. P6ur sauce over fish. Makes four servings. mty Im TfednM ud ac. „, .jteS.'fc?K*SS thty Uv« and moltipfar. Thnt’aontfijr whnt Jayna't P-W t&la^ .77^ Imn’i how thay do it: Flrat—a adantiSe Modas tha ubitu intA tha bowiSt ■ ■"—'-a.'fllw —• foaarithtto______ quickly and aaaily. Don't uka ehaneaa ultk __^ __itlCiOUE I..-www*aaw which Infect entii^auiilian. laa-uina Jayna’a P-W Vanniftita . ■mall, aaay-to-Uka Ublato... IM ■aaa for children and adulta. ,#/ '■- /a... TREMENDOUS MY CUABANCE CHOOSE FROM 3 MOST Taa tuc press. Wednesday, toy ao. a b«lt«giiUoin( wst^ .pn. gram inlenM to bolitar BHt-ain’s faltaring acoDoaay and shore up the pound sterling fai the world money market. The stringent measures May come as a^shock to many in this swinging land of the miniskirt and big beat where the true.eco-nomic situation is hidden by the glitter of Soho and Cacnaby Street. in advance of the Parliament ■M divideMs wHh a aalieu! as a sep fsr :COT • A cat of I ion in ake for Britain’s army in Gerv many and her forces east el The purpose of the program is to increase productivity in export industries by diverting la- flathmanr spending which has boosted haapcrta for the domoa-tk maMBet, and reduce the on Britain's iv-eign ezdiaage holdings. The pound has been la bad health for two years, its weakness reflecting fears that Britain win be forced to devalue its currency. It closed Tuesday at I2.7S 11-1$, about a penny and a quarter under the Official exchange rates of I2.M. The Bank of E^land stepped in to support the rate with gold from its dwindling reserves. A^Sile Choicelh '66-Sed&^ Hiewyoiue (un)-Koihu New Yortara renudiMobUrioui to the pUglit of a fellew citiaeo WAlSlINGTON (AP) — Chairman Glenn Seaborg of the before he appeared to testify before the Joint Atoade Energy Atomic Energy (kmunission said yesterday he is still confl- Committee in support of two nominees for the commission, his group wiU select before the end of the year a site Wilfred Johnson. IF CONFIRMED If confirmed by the Senate, the two will help decide the When VaU Molomi. 41, slipped j " ............................ on a banana peel at a subway statioll yestenbiy it was only a matter et minutes before two' men rushed to his aid. I As he was lying on the ground - - . j ^ in a daze, the first nun grabbed i None of the six has been eliminated as yet, the chairman provide planning funds. Molond’s wristwatch and fled. I said. ★ ★ ★ The second man attempted to' ★ ★ ★ The project would employ about 2,000 people and have an steal his waUet. ( Seaborg was questioned about the proposed atom smasher annual (grating budget estimated at $60 million. for the proposed $375 million aUunic accelerator. Seaborg ttdd reporters the AEC is still evaluating information on the six sites which remained from more than 200 proposed locations in 46 states. The sites under ceasidcratiou are: Ann Arbor, Mich.; Brookhavea Nationyi Laboratory at Upton, L.I.; Denver, Colo.; Madison, Wis.; Sierra Foothills near Sacramento, Calif.; and South Barrington, or Weston, near Chicago. There have b^n reports that, even after the SEC decides on the site, that actual construction of the atomic accelerator may be held up because of the cost. But when asked to comment concerning such a possibility, Seaborg said he intends once a site is selected, to ask Con- Win Up to in Cash—Play BONDS BINGO— At Your Friendly A&P Store tMiiliia Below Are Some of the Cash Winners to Date: RECENT BONUS BINGO GAME WINNERS OF *500 Cosh mrinners *1000 IN CASH Clip and Save thest Extra Prixt Slips to Help you win Notice: \ PrKraRN*.IM«IBMM ! bIamaN Iw Hm Niyi ; Blm my Im yltyW li ! uf liwM li tk* bilrtit On. KsmHi Slaile. Wyaadatta Mn. L B. Paul, Paatfos Williaai L Walker. DafraH Mrs. A. Mehaa, Taylar Jaha B. Edwards, Aaa Aiiar THE rONTIAC WBPKBSDAY. JULY 80, 1966 ; X,, ■ / Soapy/Jerry Exchange Pleasantries^at Mvohia FactoryJSc^i By the Associated Press •‘Good morning, Jerry,” said Soapy. “Good morning, governor,” said Jerry. And that was about as far as it went. G. Mennen (Soapy) Wiliams and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cav-anagh traded a few pleasantries Tuesday when they found themselves face to face a{ a factory gate in Livonia. ‘GOOD TO SEE YOU’ “U s good to see you,” said the former governor. “It’s nice and early,” said the mayor. w w ♦ Thai the two candidates for the Dennicratic U.S. Senate nomination went to work, pumping workers’ hands and asking for vo^es in the Aug. 2 primary. Later, a reporter polled some of the workers at the plant and found 60 were for Williams, 47 for Cavanagh, 47 undecided and four for Republican Sen. Robert Griffin, who’ll face the winner of the Williams-Cavanagh battle in November. From Livonia, the mayor con- tinued to tour the Detndt area, with sh^ in Plymouth Township, Detroit, Harper Woods and Roseville. Williams visited in Plymouth, then left for Jackson and Was^itenaw counties. * it it Williams planned a series of campaign staff meetings in Detroit today, with time out for a luncheon speech. Cavanagh planned a morning of appearances in Monroe before leaving for an evening rally in Jackson. ★ ★ ★ Griffin, in Washington all day Tuesday, planned to be there all day today. ' w * w Not satisfied with his brief meeting with Williams, Cavanagh continued to seek to “face the issues in this campaign” in a debate with the former gover-govemor. BACKS RIGHTS BHX Cavanagh accepted an invitation to appear at the Detroit Press Club at a meeting which Williams also was invited to attend. Williams, who has repeatedly refused to debate the natjfv, didn’t indicale whether he idanned to be there. Williams did, howevtr, en-, dorse the propoaed new civil rights bill, 'mchidlog the section banning racial discrimination in sale of privately owned housing. Rod Riggs, Jackson County Democratic chairman, estimated Williams will carry the county two to one. “I’ll be sur-pised if Cavanagh carries a single precinct,” Riggs said. If * * Gov. George Romney, unopposed in the Republicn primary in his reelection bid, spent Tuesday in Lansing, singing bills and keeping appointments. He was to fly to Gettysburg, Pa., today for a visit with former President Dwight Eisenhower. His Democratic opponent. State Democratic chief Zolton Ferency, planned to spdnd today in Washington, conferring, he said, with government officials and pcriitical leaders about his campaign. ★ ★ ★ Griffin, in Washington, isued a statement Tuesday saying he was pleased at the results of a statewide poll of voters takfo by the Detroit News. The pi^ showed Griffin leafing Cavanagh 42 per cent to 3S, nd trailing Williams by only 1 per cent, 43 to 42. ★ ★ ★ “The poll indicates the tre-mendpus progress we have made since I announced my decision to run for the U.S. Senate last February,” he said. It also “clearly indicates the unrest felt by the public about th indequate policies of the Johnson adminiffration,” Griffin said. you can't make a mistake atA‘P Ever pick up a ‘‘bargain” somewhere... only to discover later it wasn’t a bargain at all? Well, you’ll never make a mistake like that at A&P. Because... 1. We don’t sell “bargain” goods... only quality merchandise at thrifty prices. 2. We never misrepresent. Never. 3. Everything you buy at A&P is guaranteed to please. Everything. So, you can even shop carelessly at A&P if you like. Of course you won’t. But isn’t it nice to know we take care to you. Because we care about you. Is protection like this a good reason for shopping A&P? It’s one of many. eorriraHT • inuthi orcat atuntic a raoipictu co, m& Beef—as Beef Should Taste! KING 01 ROASTS AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES BEEF RIB ROAST *'Sup«r-Right" Standing Rib Roosts art stitcttd from corn-ftd, moturt bttf. "Suptr-Right" Motilrt, Corn-Ftd Bttf CHUCK ROAST Boneless Chuck Roost ib. 79*1 ARM CUT Lb. 59* ENGLISH CUT Lb. 69* ^if Ann Page Proves Fine Foods Needn't be Expensive ANN PAGE QUALITY Salad Dressing Ann Page Puddings chocolItVVo^^^ 10* Cherry Preserves 59* Raspberry Preserves09* ANN PAGI H H ^ Mayonnaise • # • • 55* Mustard Relish • • NIT WT. 12-OX. JAR 27- 79- f;;;;;;t.$««..5'»53- HOMESTYLC PLAIN OR SUGARED ^ Donuts .. 49* OATID FRISH DAILY ^ _ Potato Bread e e 2 ■'OA^vis 39* Cider Vinegar . . . WISCONSIN AGED CHEESE Sharp Cheddar 79 WISCONSIN SRICK OR ^ Ac Muenster Cheese . . ” 09 AtP RRAND NIWI ALL-iUTTIR wrr wr ^ ^ Half and Half ... ^ 39* Rolls _______ Chocolate Milk . .2 49* Piewv.u................39* More Fine Savings With ASP's Every-day Lew Prices Wine Vinegar .. 37* Frush-like Peas 2 H 41* LIGHT, CHUNK STYLI tk ueT wT ^ ^ ^ ^ Star Hist Tana . . 3 ‘c”.” 89* Stewed Tomatoes 2 49* MSSIKT TOPPING NIT WT WHOLI KIRHIL tWMrrwr^.^ Presto Whip__________H 39* Fresh-like Corn 2 H 39* Italian Dressing OIL MONTI ' Tomato Catsnp . . NIT WT. I-OZ. e e iTL. NIT WT. . 14-OZ. ITL. 33* 19* CUT GRIIN OW urr WT * Fresh-like Beans 2 45* •ITTY CROCKIR MASHIO Potato Bods.... '*»“ 49* 10- OPP LARIL •« OPP LfllL PAIRIC SOPTINIR I4« OPP LARIL ^ Sunshine Rinso Uquid Dovt Find TowA Handy Andy ® 59‘ s tizi IS; 77' iiu m m ■“ 59‘ ■IlfITO: THB l^NTIAC PKftSS. WEDNESDAY, JULV : > 10^ llllace: Ui. Fjoandiig 'Black Power' MOHIpqilBtlY, Alfc (Al»), - U^llhw' claioH %n an//wllpewb grant to a Ufiiitdaa ‘ groap b tontanwyt to fliuinriiH of (Hi movement. A tool___^ man aiqrs te matter b looked Into.: , ttn__________ day tUat tlM'Midea M Chrbtlan Hmrai«it ~ -Righb. be., whidi designated to receive a (241,OM federal antipoverty grant, b “an adjunct of the Black Panther pmty,” which b running ^:ss^ ^»Wm matpr to ~ ips-f,. theifmfemor said, and was (wnlonod. Re^ was pardoned for good NOT AVAILABLE Strickland was not for comment. ! __________________________ 1 alltoMt BwtlMr party ttlM^ • eegantaing the I' .Opttlity %v;Clvbttan ‘ and tittk Mokely Wallace identified the chairman of the movement, Jdm Ifo-lett, IS the num who “b er was” the president of the Blade Panther group. Offers Tea for Saucers LONDON (UPI).-briiatoy le Poer Trendi, author of a recent book on flying saucers, was i|sked yestenlay what hb flrst 3Srt»............'*45 ....'*r gsTift’.'?:".... '*-69‘ MuSThU.......... - Sf ECKRICH SLINDER SLICED Corned Beef-Smoked Turkey Smoked Ham-Cooked Pork Loin Sliced Chopped Beef 00 mu ami 3 NET WT.4 I 3-OZ. 1 PKGS. I "SUFER RIGHr BONELESS BRISKET Corned Beef FLAT CUT FOINT CUT 69! 59! More For Your Money With These Grocery Values! Prbw IHmHvu ThrMifh Satarday, Jaly Slid. CAP*N JOHN^ BREADED FISH STICKS 2'^»99‘ Ocean Perch Fillets u 39* Lake Perch u 69* FROXIN Sen Scallops . 59* AW SfAND, «UM'A* Bortiett Pears 00 3 .a 9' CH, I KOUNTY KIST WHOLE KERNEL Golden Corn 4®69‘ SPECIAL OFFERI REG. OR DRIP AaP Coffeu 39 VACUUM PACK 2 - “I SOPT-4LUI RONNIT Margarine . . . ^ 4®* ugui. twmatp* tftc Superose .. ♦ • ‘ ' 100 CT. 102 PKO. I 37 Tea Bags . ^AOP SRAMD, GRAOf “A" SiCTIONS Grapefruit. . . ANN PAM QUALITY BrowaieMIx . ML-MONn URLY 6ARMN Small Peas . . 1-LR. C.OZ. PKQ. Star Kist Tuoa PIUSRURY IXTIA UONT /NITWT. OtoOtoc Panshakes . . . *1^ 28* RIApY TO PAKI NITWT.mj^ Puffia Biscuits . . 0010 ukiik-iN •yrm iauci Cut Coiiir Sweet PjMS er Mix^ Vegetobles SOLO LABO. (IN CHUSISAUCI) ^ NITWT. M gkm Baby Lioia ^ns2 'XS- 49 MORTON'S MITWT. Hooey Buns . . ?£ 29 Instant Coffee . PILUOURV MIRACU WHITS Cake Mix »«n,PM IOftOM%-.ISa OPP LARtL Instant Coffee IRACN't CANDY Kentucky Mints INSTANT TIA Ncstca •• ^SAVI AT AOP Croamettes . . NITWT. • 5V4-OI. PKO. KAISM ALUMINUM POIL RoH^toPak • • Bog Food . . . 95* 29* 5 B 99* NnwT. 10-01. . • JAR I 57* 76* 29* 69* 31* 29* 95* NITWT. 5-OZ. JAR NITWT. V-OZ. PKG. NITWT. 2-OZ. JAR NITWT.u 7-OZ. PKG. LAOT SITTY Prune Juice . . .3 CARNATION t PAK Instant Breakfast AOP RRAND, GRAOI "A" ^ Tomato Juice 3 OINTY MOORI Beef Stew . . . ’ JIPPY RRAND Baking Mix . . onittT TOPPING MIX SoNrath Whip SAFIIS Sauerkraut . OUR OWN INSTAN Tea Mix PILUUSRY ANOa Cake Mix A-PINN Gentle Bleach NITWT. 9-OZ. PKO. iV.?z. 70* CANS NITWT. 4-OZ. • PKG. OUR OWN INSTANT WITH LIMOH PILUUSRY ANOa FOOD |00 69* 79* 49* 35* 37* 23* 29* 57* 39* NIT WT.4^_^ Vi-OZ. ^Ilc PKGS. I INIT.WT.i LUNCHMN SIZI PIUSBURY—5c Off Uhel Layer Cake Mixes 34* Kleenex Napkins 2S!%49* A&P Fruit Drinks 2 AS* orGrapa IP CANS NEW CROP! FIRST-OF-THE-SEASON CoKfornia. 150 Size BARTinr PEARS I® 59 A RIAL VALUI ^ A AM Bananas . . .2»$ 29* CALIFORNIA GROWN dto AM Nectarines . . . » 39* HOMI GROWN ^ Oto tfto Yellow Squash 2 29* VIRGINIA, NIW CROP, U.S. Na. I POTATOES 59* 10 L(. (AG ^ MAMT UZI •UHT MZI POR YOUR MENWASHM ’lOt OPP lAOlL UVI AT AOPI FINI POR DISHWASHING lOa OPP LARIL WITH »U SfOHM ^ "rill ^ 1 INI If m "UmtU" dl ,"DiilnraiiMC aH' Silvtr Dust Blut Liquid Swan yim Tobtott, Uquid Wiek ^ « 75* U TV S 79* & 77* 57' : ^ ixl 1. * 'V -'ll • V-- - THE PONTIAC PEES8. Wfa)NE8DAf. IK^&I ; / V„>' MtRi' Im Of llcMga s lB|nt hWiiMi SiOw twits STAKTS: Wednesday, Julylo^ MSHECnHIIMKiannlets IN STOCK FOR IIMEOUTE DELIVERY! All Gan Win Ba TanaG Willi Rod Taf Sab Meaal Ifs like shopping in a super market . . . The RED TAG price on each Chevrolet is your drive-away price, it includes all the equipment on the Chevrolet of your choice as you see it on our floor or in our lot. We at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVY-LAND have hundreds of new 1966 Chevrolets to he sold and SELL THEM WE WILL! DEMONSTMTORS and MIIEAGE CARS AT HnE MSCmiT HI6ES! M?T0RY DISTRIBUTOR for Dayton Tire and Rubber Co. MATTHEWS HARGreavls 6310aMand alCata FEM161 i ' TH8 TONTIAC PKESS, WaOlTESDAY, JPLY a>i 1IW6 How to avoid hItHnS It "fat* D""-l GolfHom's Big Guns at PGA Brown Sulks in Gilmer': Roger Balking; Seeking Raise in '66 Contract Gordy, Ted Karras, J. D. Smith Among Absent Players By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Presa “Oh, Joy we yrelcome thee, to this house where oft we found thee missing.” Someone said it, maybe hundreds of years ago on some Gaelic football field <»■ in some Greek amphitheatre. ★ ★ It might be apropos for head coach Harry Gilmer of the Detroit Lions to repeat and Uien hope that this adage stays in the serenity of his football camp. “I was happy to see all of the hands who are in samp In such good physical condition’ said Gilmer yesterday after Mb workouts wift the veterans and rookies comldned. % ★ * There were adme'imisiing and their absence from tfdr "lli|ppy house” will cost Ted Katriiiind Roger BrowQ.|IOOper4(|i^^ Browa algaed a three-year AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The PGA*! golden uiniversary tournament bagins Ttanday with the game’s t<^> stfrs harboring various reasons for wanting to win the final major dianqiion-ship of 1966. Jack Nicklaus, Amokl Palmer, Gary Player, Billy Casper, Doug Sanders and Dave Man-are among those who have an ax to grind in the 72-hole battle across the vast field of the Firestone Country C^b whidi measures 7,180 yards and carries a challenging par of 35-35—70. Firestone is not an enviable ohe. He fin&hed in a tie for third in the 1960 PGA and in five A^-can classics hiS best sbow^ was a tie for ninth last year. Marr’s story has become a sad one, in that he has been completely overlooked despite the fact he is defending the title he won at Ligonier last year. ★ w ★ Marr takes his role of the forgotten man philosophically, saying, “The guy who wins only three of 90 tournaments should be forgotten.” Dave hasn’t won a thing since the 1965 PGA, but he has been among the top 10 in seven tournaments this }^ari and remains a title threat. Everyone in the field of 165 will be trying to win the prestige-laden tournament, but except for the possibility of a long shot coming through, only a handful aside from the consistent winners appear to have a reasonable chance of wearing the crown. said he wants a|ny nile Jnst toe same. “If I don’t get an adjiatinetit then I won’t tob Um atalV’besahfc “Talk to tatf 4ftndi liay-er and they say the Lkma have the two best tackles in football. I’m not making half as much as Karras. I love Alex, don’t get me wrong and I don’t blame him, but I think I should be making as much me Brown said. LONG PACT Karras, after being approached by the American Football League prior to the merger, signed a seven-year contract earlier this year for an estimated $35,000 a season. “I wasn’t satisfied when I signed, but I needed immediate: money and the Lions said they would help if I signed,” Brown said. Not 1___________,_________„ was John Gordy who was u the contract table with persew-nel director Ross Thomas. The other absentee was J. Q. Smith, whom the Lions learned might be contemplating retirement. Smith, who has had leg injuries for two straight years since he was obtained from the Philadelphia Eagles, told ^ Lions several weeks ago he'fielt in good physical condition and indicated he might gNe it other toy. w w a “I guess he’s harvesting com in Texas right now,” said Gilmer “but we hope he’ll conae back and try it again, and not retire.” How’s everything in camp in general? “Healthy, happy andTooUng forward to a good short season,” Gilmer remarked, w ★ ♦ GaU CogdiU was giving Us leg a test and he informed GiL mer it felt physically “He’s come into camp with a good attitude and we’ll be in good shape if he has one of his good years,” Gilmer commented. Rookie linebacker Bill Cody, 5to draft choice from Auburn, and rookie end 3rd choice from Indiana drew special appraisal from Gillner after yesterday............... “Cody is looking good, and Malinc^ is a real mover," Gilmer offered in praise. lif/t EV^ CfcbfiE i^The Detroit Tigers started thair cohtast with the Baltimore Orioles on a happy note last night in Balti-mrn as i;j^t^lder Jbn Northrup (30) came iii to aooK 1^ ^ first, impg on a sacrifice AP Wlivptwtt fly by Willie Horton. Catcher Vic Roznovsky waits for the throw from the outfield. Umpire Jerry Neudecker watches the play. Although the Tigers started well, the Orioles came on to rout the Detroiters, 13-3. Tigers Offer Little Resistance Weary Orioles Soaring Higher Cranbr(Dok Pulls Upset in 'A' Play Guy Bramble’s twoHiut single in the last of the seventh inning gave Cranbrook a 7-6 upset of the first-place R. T. Clippers Tuesday night in the Pontiac Men’s Baseball League. The safety drove home A1 Levy from second base. Levy had singled to c|)en the inning off relief hurler ^ntos Sanchez, and advanced to second on a fielder’s ch^. The victory enabled Cranbrook (IM) to move .into a three-way tie for third place, two games behind the Clippers (12-4) who have lost two in a row. The Teamsters 614 (104) could move within a victory of tying for the lead tonight at 8 o’ciock under the Jaycee Park lights against last-place Evans Equipment. HOMERS Rick Trudeau blasted a solo homer in the first for the league leaders only advantage of the game. His error in the bottom of the frame opened the gates for three unearned runs. Bramble had a key single in BALTIMORE (AP) r"» There’S|getaway day, arrived in town no rest-ifor tte weary.^ Hie Baltimore Orioles, with team leader Brookf Robinson complaining pbout mid-season exhibitions and night games on 4:3(| a.m. Tuesday. Hfo travel-tired Birds then l|(aded home to squeeze in as many hours of sleep possible before defending their American League lead against the second-place Detroit Tigers. transpired Tuesday UgM hardly added substance to Robinaqp’s complaints. The Ori-' out 19 hits and '«ily have made them-weary by running tha bases while crushing the pigcn 194. Robinson may have lost point, but he gidned a grief respite. J ter collecting his third hit in seventh inning, he was benched for the first time this season. Frank Robinson sSi?Sj Oil^ (HoMmM) at CiMMMtd (Mar- MInnaaMafMarrm 1.S) [MfEConnlck 7-7), uli** CalNomla (Ota._ ...... 5) at Soilon (SannaW IH> and ‘I, », IwtoMit iWHay-a eawaa Chlcaso at C lava lane ntghi Mkinawla at WaMastim, nigl ISKtr’a* tM> W aalWNra [T a-T) a». Dm Vartc Hautton SI. Lawl* Atlanta .. rr _ « -J 3 jg r .4N latl Ik Oilcaga 1. II hi n L niiiaiWiMa t iltl« At laMa f, IS hw __________ ciMVMli fiSnirtS? yrwv V IMMM 14 m$ tWWM 4 Naw York at tan Pranelica Aflanla at it. Lauli, nIsM homers and a single, driving in five runs. Curt Blefary and winning pitcher EMdie Watt also socked homers as Baltimore widened its lead to 9Vi games and threat ened to make its runaway bid reality. ♦ ★ ♦ Oriole Manager Hank Bauer reveled in the victory, but rejected a suggestion that his club had “too many guns” for the remainder of the league. “I’m like a hog,” he said. “I’d like to have some more.” Watt, a rookie who hurled two no-hitters in the minors last year, hurled a complete game in his second major league start. The 24-year-old right-hander, has starred in relief. W8t rested after smashing two I (Continued on Page D-l, Col. 1) Nicklaus is gunning for a three^piarter slam. If be tadu the PGA to his Master’s and British Open victories, he’ll become the first player to win thfee major titles since Ben Hogan won the Masters, the British, the U.S. Open and then didn’t compete in the 1953 PGA. Palmer is still somewhat shocked from his big blowup loss to Casper in this year’s Open and a triumph this week would gilt Arnie’s somewhat tarnished image. DONE NOTHING Player, the 1965 golfer of the year, has virtually done nothing this year in the way of winning. The diminutive South African was one of the first pros to appear at Firestone and has been practicing diligently since last Friday in an effort to shape up his game. Casper has been the steadiest golfer on tour this year, and “Buffalo Bill” could all but wrap up 1966 honors by stringing the PGA title to his recent U.S. Open and Western Open triumphs. Sanders usually is in the run-ni^, but the quick-witted sport with the flashy outfits never has won a major championship, although he came close in the British Open when he finished two strokes behind Nicklaus. However, Doug’s record at Three gift runs in the fifth enabled the Clippers to tie the score, 4-4, but wildness and Mike Burklow’s single boosted (hian-brook back in front by two in the sixth. Burklow struck out 11 in snapping a personal three-game losing spell. The mound victory was his sixth, the most in the circuit by any pitcher. DK c 4 0 1 Hummtl If 4 1 M C. HMVtn- b 3 0 I rich rf 4 1 lb 3 0 0 Murray 2b 1 1 .....MM 3b 3 0 0 Brwnblo rt 3 1 OrooM cf 10 0 Toggurt 3b 1 0 ItapfMfit Maihtr 3b 0 I cMb-2b 3 I 1 CukMlnw e 3 I Bllittdon p 3 0 1 Burklow p 2 0 KItoon rl 0 0 0 a. T. CUPPMTO 100 BN 3-0 ----‘TkOb ........... 310 003 1-7 0 4 w Run-Trudoau. Runt Batlod li»-TrudMU, Douglot, Johnten, IitMi Brom- Preacher Halts Bar Nine, 2-0 Minister Posts 2nd Straight Shutout The Rev. Harold Hughes capped an impressive two-night softball “revival” at the Drayton Plains diamond Tuesday by whitewashing Midget Bar, 24. The win was the second shut-ut in two nights for Rev. Hughes. He struck out 16 and scattered three singles in halting what had been the hottest team in the loop. The two victories revived Hillcrest’s hopes of Hnishfaig first in the Waterford Township Men’s League race. Jim McClellan matched Rev. Hughes’ three-hit hurling last night but was victimized by an error and wild pitch after Tom Johnson’s lead-off single in the fifth inning. Hillcrest did Dot need another hit to post both runs. Day’s Sanitary erupted for four mns in the fourth and nine in the fifth to ontclass Bnckner Finance, 184, in toe second contest. Day’s (188) led only 84 after three innings. Ben TVaxler slapped four singles to account for four runs, ____________- ... . HBP,*siIi|Dick Cooper had three singles .. _ZriV,%^H,’iIi VeV 11 »,4w! r®*” Winning hurler .'-^T**"*^*|ftorry Kunkle chipped in with Irroru-SImmotM 3, TrudMu; B. a double and triple. UNHAPPY ARNIE—That a practice putt failed to find the cup is registered in'the expression Arnold Palmer is wearing while playing a tuneup round yesterday at the Firestone Country Club in Akron, 0., site of the PGA championship which starts tomorrow. Spencer Pitcher in Softball Shutout Cleveland Defeated Birds' Belters Seek Spoils By Uaitod Press Internatloiial ^The Baltimore Orioles, having ooaqttered the American League, can now fight among them-sdvea for the spoils of war. The most prised booty of all - the junior circuit’s most val-uaMe player asrard -- is contested Iqr both Frahk aad with 76, Powell is second with 64. In batting, Snyder’s .336 average leads second-ranked Frank by 18 points while Powell .802 is fifth and Brooks .300 is sixth. Frank stands atone to the home raa derby with 28, wkBe Paweil remains tied for second with 21 aad ready to for the RBI trophy while Ruse Sqyder must battle Frask, Powell and Bndts ler flie bat-ttof crewa * * A Hie Oitolee an eacklof the rest of the AL thaike to hrilUant iadivhiadl perlonnaDoee aad faehlofad toamwerb. pollsed todtvSnalhttdiif depart^ Brooks Is first in The biggast bottle, however, oonftnues between the Robinetki boys, tito fight for toe HVP award Oreatone to go tofim to the ftnal eut of the season, much to toe deBght of BaRiinore M|p-a|er Hank Bauer. Just tohea one Roblni down, toe otter ykske to> epM aad cairiee toe Orietoa to vto-tory. Overshadowing Breote RBIsTueodaf night, Frank drove Hoyt home five runs with a pair of homers. Brooks “merely” collected three hits and two RBIs. In other AL action, Chicago shaded Cleveland 54 and Minnesota swept a pair from Washington 54 and 4-0, while the Kansas City at New York and California at Boston games were rained out PINCB HITTER Smoky Burgess, the b 6 s t pinch hitter in history, delivered again in the ninth w^ Us sacrifice fly scored Don Buford with Chicago’s wioniog run. IcadoH walk aad went to see-end snTanuny Agee’s siagto. Burgees was pinch4iittlng for Rfilhelm, who pitched two perfect innings in relief to win his first contest of the season and send the third-place Indians 11 games off the pace. * A * Jim Perry, nuiklng only his ninth start of the season, " ed the Senators to two hits in the nightcap. Perry, who gave up an infield single to Frank Howard in the fourth and a bunt single to Don Blasingame in the I, evened his record at 44. He also drove in two runs with a single and a sacrifice fly. e e e In the opener, Harmon Kille-btow aingM home Cesar Tovar to break a 44 tie in the eighth. Jim Kaat, who went the route for Minneeota althoui^ aDoodng the Senatore IS Uts, raised his record to 134. Floyd Hicks fashioned a three-hitter last night in pitching American League softball leader Spencer Floors to a 12-0 triumph over Orchard Lanes. ★ A ★ In other American loop games, Francis Fuel & Oil (4-10) trimmed Bob A Larry’s (5-11), 84, and Ron’s Roost (74) came up with three runs in the seventh to nip Bob A Ken’s (4-11), 84. In a National League contest, Idletime (94) knocked off J. A. Fredmaa (34), 94. Spencer, running its record to 14-2, pounded two Orchard Lanes (104) pitchers for 11 hits, and the winners pushed across all of their runs in five innings to bring, the game to a halt. I Hicks gave up three singles and struckout 10 batters. * R A Two-run homers by Don Gibbs and Barry Ericksen sparked the Francis Fuel victory. Ericksen’s blow in the fifth put Frauds in front, 54, and Gibbs’ sixth-inning blow sent across two more markers. Ericksen tripled and came home on a single for thq final run in the seventh. SOLO HOMER Marv Holler clouted a solo homer for the losers and teammate Tom McMann picked up a double and a pair of singles. AAR Bill Hayward checked in with a home run, triple and single, knocking in three runs and scoring three in the Ron Roost victory. Hayward pkked up a two-m homer in the first, shigled and scored w a double by Walt Travis hi the third, tripled home a run in the home run in a losing effort for Bob A Kens. Left fielder Ron Reed triggered a five-run first inning for Idletime by clouting a three-run homer and the winners pushed across three more in the second to sew it up. Reed added a double in the fourth to his homer while teammate Jim Skinner picked up a two-run circuit blow in the second to go with an earlier single. Tipton Stars in AAU Meet Gerry Chrlstopusoa. Chester Woodmore clouted a Pontiac’s Bill Tipton took a pair of firsts and a second last night in the AAU Olympic Development track meet at Flint Northwestern High School. The speedy Tipton, running in the junior division (17 and under), took the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.7, won the 220-yard dash in 23.1 and posted a time of 10.6 in placing second in the 100-yard dash. Mike Lantry, of Oxford, competing ia the senior division, grabbed a second in the lAponnd shot pot with a toss of 46 feet, 5 inches, and he took a third in the disena with a heave of 114 feet, 5 inches. Jon Costello of Pontiac ran sixth in the mile nm with a clocking of 4:464 in the junior race, and Jerry Hlnsperger, another junior competitor, took second In the discus with a toss of 96 feet, 3 inches. A A W Most of these boys will travel to the State Jsycee Junior tournament at Middleton, Mfch., Saturday, and tha wbmert frtun that event will advwoa to toe Nattonal toomey ant for Angntt 25,38, and 27 In Denver, Oeto. WEB»ioAip, Jrm;f i». 19^ Cubs' Futility; Has Durocher Redlegs Wn it) 18rt\ After Hit Drought; Cardinals Rally By United Press International l^e Cincinnati Reds temporarily silenced Leo Durocher, with the minimum of effort. The volatile manager of the Chicago Cubs, who is never at a loss for words, was practically speechless Tuesday after Don Pavletich’s two-out homer in the 18th inning gave the Reds a 3-2 victory over his Cubs. The blast by Pavletich was the only hit Cincinnati managed in the nine extra innings while the Cubs left 18 on base during the marathon contest. in Golf Tqumey Two-time Pontiac Womenfs Champion Mrs. Bobbi Milter ^ Novi took the role of underdog Us she headed into the second round of the Michigan WomOn’ii Golf Association state amateur tournament today at Farming-ton Country Chib. The sharp shooting Mrs. Miller, winner of the Pontiac title in 1961 and 1965, took on former state champion Mrs. Keith Le-CTair today in her first real test in the match play oompeti- Lou^ Schwarts of Tam O’Shan- posted a 6 and 4 verdict over ter 4 and 3 yesterday. Chief challeuer for Miu She^ is jWceTazhilersU of “What can I say?” Durocher inquired after the game. “We had our chance s, and we didn’t do it. One hit could have won it any time. We just didn't get the hit when we needed it.’ ’ TESTING THE TURF-Philadelphia Phillies’ rightfielder Johnny Callison tries the artificial turf recently installed on the outfield in the Astrodome in Houston, Texas. Watching Callison are Phillies’ manager Gene Mauch (left) and Astros’ pilot Grady AP WlrwiwM Hatton. The Phillies were the first team to play the Astros in a National League game under the glass roof of the Astrodome, awl they scored another first by becoming tne. first to play a game on a field covered by artificial grass. Mrs. LeClair, Ann Arbor housewife who won the 19M and 1N2 state titles, had an easy outiag yesterday as she disposed of Pine Lake’s Kathy Shanahan, 6 and 4, while Mrs. Miller had an even easier time, winning by defndt over Mra Thomas McMillan. Mrs. LeClair, whose game stayed close to par .over the 6,175-yard course yesterday, was an odds-on choice to move past Mrs. Miller. Miss Kazmierski, who won the Women's National Collegiate title recently in Ohio, was paired with Nancy Patch of Farming-n today. Feather Frechette, whose par-ents own Clarkston Coif C^ib, The four-hour, 53-mindte marathon, that was the longest In World Cup Competition played by the New York Mets -------------------------------- and .San Francisco Giants in! the National L e a g u e and the Cleveland Indians and California! Angels in the Amer||an League' earlier this season. Portuguese Soccer Team Rolls OTHER NL GAMES . .. I *1, M *• i| LONDON (AP) — Intemation-i The victory put Portugal lnto:(ying for the quarter-finals as I eauue'^im th^e iJlISIn quarter-finals as the the runner-up in group three. ®CtlWl, tn6 ttoUStOD ITiieAKiA ineiHm fnrorotyl ^ _ l?/vs» 4kia Wann\An DuliwowiA ' . .. .. . ai 9UUUCX 1CUI9 iiaiicu ati-ycoi-wau * Hi?:. African Eusebio, inside forward Portugal, as the new king of ...... " Iwinless and goaless, must upset PhMes 8-2 and the St. today. ® ,Hungary tonight. “But that is' Cardinals beat tte Atlanta Eusebio scored two spectac- zil and Bulgaria and made thejmore of a prayer than a possi-Braves^l0-9m 12 innings. Jular goals in leading the Portu-Portugese fayor^ _to succeed biiUy’- as one British sports ‘ writer put it. Other first-round action yesterday saw the tournament favorite post easy victories. MEDALIST WINS Patti Shook of Saginaw, who cracked the course record with a ?is in the qualifying round Monday, ousted Oakland Hills’ Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, 5 and 3, Miss Shook, runner-up in 1963 and 1965, was paired with Cathy Henrickson of Atlas Valley in the second round today. Miss Henrickson knocked off Mrs. Grasse Ile'GM and Cowtry Gob who turned back Mrs. Blaine Johnson of Country Club of Jackson yesterday, 4 and 3. Vlotte Prieto of Dearborn yesterday add was slated to meet Mrs. Frank Campsie of Grosse Ae today. CHAMP A PRO Defending champion Sharon Miller has joined the ranks of the professionals, so she ' on hand at Farmington, but she’s playing this week in the Yankee Women’s Open which starts Friday at Atlas Valley Country Club near Grand Blanc. Junior Squad Keeps Rolling Yankees Undefeated in Class D Play eiRiT-touNo aasuLTs e*«tl Shook, togliiow, dof Mri. Dorothy Ttompien. Ookiwid Hill*. Cothy H&rlekion. ------ ------ ^irlekion, _ _____ _ ___________ Scnwarti, Tom O'Shontor, 4-3; Cynthia Hill, South Havtn, daf Margarat Watkins, — -■ Detroit, 2-1; Mrs. Gala Bralnard, Hotlow, daf Lynn Gilbert, Kala- Sharry Wlldsr, Grand Rapids Sunny-rook, daf Janica Illas, Grand Rapids aacada Hills, 3-2; Mrs. S. E. Gawna, -loomflald Hills, daf Mrs. Evalyn Var-shura. Twin Baach, S-3; Mrs. H. O. Mar^ quardt, Gowanla, daf Linda MacDonald. Burninfl Traa, 3-4; Mrs. E. 0. Ray— Lansing, daf Martha Adam, Lacti 3-1. Joyca Kazmlarskl, Grosso lla, daf Ballne Johnson, CC of Jackson, 4-3; John Blorkquiit, Washtenaw, daf. M Patch, Farmington, 2-1; AArs. Kaltf Clair, Barton Hills, Ann Arbor, dot t Shanahan, Pina Laka, FonRwMSU'jv Tackle Quits Cards'Camp Lucas Loses {Kterelf^ In Gridiron Action.* Forfeits Contract LAKE FOREST, 111. (AP) -Harold Lucas, the St. Loiils Cardinals’ second-round National Football League draft choice winter, left nearly $300,000 at the breakfast table Tuesday when he left the club’s sununer camp here. “Apparently he decided to quit professional footbaH,” a club official said after being notified the 300-plus pound defensive tackle from Michigan State had left. del TheHB Yankees continued un-/''cMuiian, wmga, ■j , ™ ■> Mrs, Anthony Koustas, Dearbori defeated in Class E National Mrs. c. f. foi, Farmington, League action but two upsets parked the Class D city junior baseball activity Tuesday. The Yankees trimmed McDonald’s Drive-In, 14-3, for their sixth straight. Joe R^olds survived an early streak of wild-nm to post a three-hitter, and teammate Phil Crawford singled three times. ____ ________Itt. del Mrs. Robarf McKea, CC of Datrolt, 4-3; Mrs. Frank Campsla, Grgasa Ita, daf " “ ---------- * - FrachoMa, Indlamvood, d The other “E” game saw Harry Ramsey pitch the Auburn Western Golf Sees Girl, 19, Post Surprise BARRINGTON, 111. (AP) - rru OJ U ll Aall A ftvoaa Sia av-cbvsass^ vtsv a mb «-» The Reds, who collected Just j, 3.1 victory over Brazil Brazil «s world champions, eight hits to the 18-inning con-jjn cup competition | a ★ ★ test, went without a hit for 8 2-3 gnd virtually! Brazil and its famed player, snuffed out the chances of the.Pele, who was injured in the defending champions for a third'30th minute against Portugal, straight world championship, lhas just a faint hope of quali- innlngs against Robin Roberts, Bob Hendley and Fergu son Jenkins before Pavletich hit Us eighth homer of the year off Jenkins. The Gabs, however, managed only three hits over the final nine frames with Joe Nnxhall pitching the final three innings to record his second victory. Actually the Cubs were only] one out away from victory during regulation play when Gordie Coleman stroked a double to He Gets No Kicks From Soccer Tilts INJURED KNEE Pele, soccer’s boy prodigy of 1958, played the rest of the game with a heavily bandaged right knee after he vas injured against Portugal, but^ and his teammates, many in their first World Cup game, were no match for the Portugese. “It’s incredible, it’s incredible,” was all Pele could say afterwards in the dressing room. Litfle League Quarter-Finals Set in Tourney Heights Boys’ Club Preps past!Bobby Jo Gabrielson, 19, daugh-1-----------ui..,0,. I ter of a veteran University of First Assembly of God, 12-4. j In the “D” action, the Fraternal Order of Police broke into the win column by holding off the Eagles, 8-7; and Clarkston topped Cranbrook, 5-4. Seven District 4, Little League Baseball playoff teams pined idle Novi in today’s quarter-final games by posting opening victories Tuesday. FOP took an 8^> lead in the fist inning, then saw the Eagles just miss tying the game in the final two frames. Jeff Keyser’s fifth-inning dou- Defending state champion Bir-ible drove in the winning run for mingham Federal blanked Bir- Clarkston after Lyle Walters’ mingham National’s All Stars,'two-bagger sparked a four-run Walter Winterbottom, former'8-0, in the feature game at Eton third inning. England manager, termed Bra-j Park in Birmingham, zil’s defeat the “end of an era in ,, „ . ' III >j /I. M J jj J *t meets Lathrup today, and ^ ri pmi,. _ _ .... LONDON (AP) — Thomas uniform rushed up with a bottle and added. 1 Birmingham American plays ci»rk»io-« score Pete Rose and tie the „„rked at of milk in each hand. P.“‘ •"‘?,"’P| Fenton in the other Eton quar- 2-2. 'Wembley Stadium. Britain’s! ' The bloke says to me, ‘Ut f'’.'® ’The twoj:lulch hits by Cole-j gQ^jcer for 24 years — me in, let me in. They’ve run admitted today he had never out of milk in there for the seen a game. Queen’s tea.’” Sawyer is the doorman at the What did Sawyer say’ main entrance. “The Queen will have to drink * * * her tea without milk,” said Tom. Another time a man hurried .. up with blood all over his face, streak at the expense of right-!never even seen so much as a “Please,” he gasped, "some-hander Jim Bunning. I kick. I’m always out front.” ]one inside threw a bottle over Wynn’s 15th homer of thej Asked if he planned to retire the wall and hit me in the face. Cardinal President diaries (Stormy) Bid will said Lucas had been under orders to trim down to a playing weight of 280 pounds by Thursday. The burly lineman left camp after breakfast, but Bidwill did not learn he had lost his high-Thim«'priced player until Norman McIntyre, Lucas’ attorney, phoned later from Cleveland. Bidwills said Lucas’ reported $300,000 salary-plus-bonus, nocut contract had been voided. Bidwill said the massive tackle had been paid very little money, at Lucas’ request, for tax reasons. “Now the contract is void.” WAIVER PRICE “We feel that he has quit and if he is claimed by another club, he will go for the $100 waiver price,” Bidwill said. McIntyre, a Michigan State , RIcharl. __ lup; F«»fhtr Arlttt* PrlftOF man and Pavletich kept the Reds from falling into ninth place. Jim Wynn and pitcher Dick Farrell each blasted a three-run homer as the Astros snapped a five - game losing' “I’ve been on duty at Wembley for almost a quarter of a century,” he said, “Yet I’ve 1. ■! wi-iinni. He was bril-] I At Walled Lake’s RUey Field, Portugal’s victory over Brazil ^ ‘ b Farmington-West - • • Bloomfield Americans play Southfield’s Americans. Novi AHBC Pr»m 12. Flr»t Ammbly o1 G( ClIM F Nailwwi Ponll»t SC II. Talbott Conttructhm 4 AHBC Prapt II, Hustlara I ■.................. RIp'i TV 11 Liverpool overshadowed North Korea’s 10 victory over Italy at Middlesbrough in perhaps the biggest upset of the tournament. Italy’s defeat by the 500-1 underdogs brought wails of disbelief from Italian WMgW Ainarkan AAoo8« I, LaBaron Giants 4 WMftf • opens against the North Farmington-West Bloomfield Nationals at Bond School in North Farmington. LITTLE LRABUE BASEBALL never heard of, a wiry little for-1 mingham American 7, SoulMlalP season climaxed a four-run after the present World Cup I’ve got to get to the first air ward called Pak Doo Ik, .scored guminghim* Faparai 1, Birmingham fourth inning that wiped out a Championship, the 74-year-old room.” ‘be goal that put the Italians out^ 2-0 Philadelphia lead and Far- doorman replied: j Sawyer touched the blood. the Cup. jNorm Farmingio^wtii Bioomii»i^ rell’s smash, off reliever Ray "I don’t know, but when I do,| “It was paint,” said Sawyer.! Clup, boosted the Astros’ lead there’s one thing I’d like. That “I told him he needed soap and Uruguay and Mexico played a to 7-2 in the sixth. is, to see just one football water not first aid.” ,scorele.ss tie at Wembley Stadi- Charley Smith tied the score game.” j Another time a man weighing urn and Argentina beat Switzer-! with a two-run, seventh-inning He thought for a moment and about 280 pounds waddled up land 2-0 at Sheffield in Tues-| 1. Wt«l Bloomlltid N* n 3«l» 4, LPBaron Wolvtrliipi Georgia swimming coach, was poised to make quite a splash today in the 66th Women’s Western Amateur Golf Tournament. Five-foot-two with eyes of blue, Bobby Jo started ripples Tue^ay when she scored a first round 2-1 upset of Curtis Cupper Jean Ashley, last year’s U.S. Amateur champion. The match play competition t Barrington Hills Country Clubs rolling par 76 course moved into the second round with eight matches. Medalist Barbara Fay Boddie, 26, of Shreveport, La., favored to capture her third successive We.stern Amateur title, met formidable Rhonda Glenn. Palm Beach, Fla., who was one under par for 13 holes in an easy opening triumph Tuesday. Another key match sent Peggy Conley, Spokane, Wash., 1963 U.S. Amateur finalist against Donna GUliam, WhitUer, Calif., last year’s Western Amateur runner-up to Mrs. Boddie. alumnus, said Lucas had been growing discontent with foot-He had grown to like football less and less and his deci-to leave had nothing to do with his present situation with the football Cardinals,” McIntyre said. “He said he couldn’t get into the right frame of mind to make the sacrifices required to play pro football,” the attorney said. Meanwhile, Coach Charley Winner expressed concern over his defensive line. Only last week he lost veteran lineman Luke Owen, the club’s most valuable player in 1963, because of a strained heart muscle. SPARKS ON SWIMMING homer and won it when he sin- added: gled home Orlando Cepeda with one out in the 12lh to give Nelson Briles his fourth victory. Joe Torre’s grand slam homer In the first Inning paced the Braves to a 7-0, four-inning lead and announced: “And if they let me see thei “I’m loo fat to get through the game, I’d like it to be from a j turnstiles, please let me in the good seat.” ]maindoor. day’s other games. Argentina, Ru.ssia, Uruguay ^ and Portugal have qualified for ■ the quarter-finals. Tonight's! Major League —^Leaders;--- Sawyer will be on duty tonight! ‘ Where’s your ticket?” askedigames will decide the other four' batting (200 «t AmarlcM Lugu* when England plays France. {the doorman. Fatso had none. His main job is to see that no{ 'teams in the round of eight. , 3u/ Snyd«f. B4I-B«ttimort, but Tim McCarver touched off one who’s supposed to pay gets a seven-run Cardinal sixth with m without paying, a homer. Torre followed with pHONY STORIES his second homer of the game •-'This keeps me busy through-and 24th of the season to put every game, he said! 1 the Braves ahead, 9-7, in the ^is 24 year’s of barring the^ seventh but Smith tied the score gate-crasher Sawyer, with his homer in the bottom ggyg he thinks he's encountered of the inning. just about every pboney story ---------; that man can dcvi.se. ! Junior Meet Slated | "I’ve heard them all, and by now I can spot a shyster a mile Cn.KVELAND (AP) — Ap- away,” he laughed. proximately 200 entries have been received for the National Which have been the clas.sics? Junior AAU Men’s U.S. Track “Well,” he recalled, ‘there and Field Championships at was the (Rcasion of a (’up final John Adams Field here Satur- the Queen was attending. Sud-day. denly, a man in* a milkman’s Pontiac Pross Hole-in-Ono Club £MenOoh/)Son........ is hereby admitted to The Pontiac Press Hotoln-j^ Gub on this day .. . for haT^ aced shot on hole at - Twin lathes. on the day of c/4fry- His score was attested as. 4/J.for the ..9holes. 'D«froll, L. , RUNS BATTED IN Baltlmor*. 74; PowtII, B B Roblnton, Oliva, MlnntMla. I Apariclo. Btlllmora. I (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third in a series of 20 or-ticles in which author and swimming coach Christian B. Sparks offers tips on stvimming for beginners and experts.) By CHRISTIAN B. SPARKS As long as the body is moving on the surface of the water, it ' {will not sink. Make a point of i'! I proving this with the prone 'I glide. hold the breath and glide -far as he can. At the end of the glide, la order to get his feet back oa the bottote, the swimmer should lift the head, past downward with the arnu, bead the knees and bring them for-wnrd, and atep down on the We have practiced breathhold- , . _ ________ i'-'lnK wi‘b the face underwater. :*a'^iaf'’cii>*4”’*'’"'‘ Hwlsb^rg*'. The goal is to get the prospec-riora'^M; p^puonV Ntw"Yw1**22 Vo'w swimmer to hold the i“'*Baiii'mor*a’ wd Kahna.'Vairolt, 2* breath, placc the facc in the ;«Si'I!'’'it*"'* water, push off the wall, and!swimmer progresses into iuil?d;\^hi«'U^24rcamJiwMi,Tin”i'wi^ (bc body fully extended,{stroke. • ity, 72; McCfAw, Chioago, The prone glide will prove a great deal. When a person can do this, he has proved that he can learn to swim. Measure the distance traveled, push harder, hold the breath a little longer. Breath holding becomes in- creasingly important OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Offensive end Art Powell and running back Clem Daniels have hired a lawyer to negotiate their contracts with the Oakland 'Raiders of the American Foot-ill League. Both stars have failed to report to the Raider training camp at Santa Rosa, Calif., at a reported cost of $50 a day fine each for the past four days. We are both asking for three-year, no-cut contracts at $50,000 a year,” Daniels said Tuesday. “Evidently, however, the Raiders can't pay us what we want.” Oakland lawyer Ray Bolton is handling the matter for the players. He represented guard Ted Connolly in a dispute with the San Francisco 49ers a few years ago. “I telephoned General Manager Scotty Stirling today and was told that he would not talk to either Powell or Daniels until they reported to training camp,” Bolton said. 7 3, .771, Sanlotd. Calllon _ Aktr, Kirutt City. 4 2. .7S0; McNally. Baltimerf. • 2. .727. strikeouts > Richtft. W4tninolon. 129; McOowtII. Clavtiand. --------------- Coach in Dark on Cage Trip BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP)idisorgamzed to my Ufe.” — Johnny Oldham, the Western Oldham told People-To-People Kentucl^ University basketbal|| representative Frank Walsh coach, doesn’t know exactly thatifanitinerarywerenotre-where his team Is going, and he!ceived by Tuesday, he would isn’t very happy about it. back out. The Hilltoppers, scheduled to TALKS tour Puerto Rico, Brazil and Ecuador for the People-to-Peo- But no itinerary has been re- already moved back from the difficult''.for the Wildcats of original date of Aug. 1. The trip is to include 13 games. Until an itinterary is received, Oldham said he will not call Coach Adolph Rupp. Rupp’s squad is to tour the Middle East and participate in a tournament in Israel, under the sponsorship of thel agency for RUNS BATTED IN - Aaron, AtlonU, 72; Stargall, Pitttburgh. 43; Torrt. Allan-la, 12; Clamanla. PmUKrgn, 41; Mayi, San Franclue, 40. team to Bowling Green for international development to the practice. U.S. Department of btate. .. ‘I Tbe Hilltoppers advanced to * * * pie Sporta Committee this sum- ceived, and Oldham said i m regional semifinals in the! The U.S. Office of Education mer, may back out unless an K®*"* 1966 NCAA tournament. They is sponsoring another Kentucky itinerary is received quickly, (western) adminisirauon. finished 10th in the Associated team, the Kentucky Wesleyan Oldhato indicated. ★ * * Press poll. College Panthers, in a tour of “We don’t wan to back out... TRAVEL TROUBLE London, Paris and West Africa. “I’m not going to take off without knowing where we’re gUf to pl«y dr anything else SSTt it.” Hr>ld. ‘Tve never aden anything so I’ve had so much publicity on this thing that I don't want to embarrass tha school,” he said. The tentative schedule calls for a departure date of Aug. 12, Another Kentucky team, the The Wesleyan squad was NCAA Univeraity of Kentucky’a NCAA runners-up, also has had tru-ble arranging its trip. The airline strike as made connections college division champions this season. Wesleyan leaves Thursday for its 20,000 mile tour. DOUSLIS - CalllMn, PMMMpBIt. Mayt. Ian Francjtca. 20; Atau, AtlanM, PInwn. ClncInnalTand Clamtnti, PIII4-burgh. It. TEIPLIt - McCarvar, It. Lou< Clamanl^^pmibvrg^ I; Alau and CMi- Taylar, Phlladtiplila and Bfock, u! SUNS - Aaron, ASanta. »; Terra. Atlanta, 24; Staraali, Piniburgli, 22; Alau, Atlanta. Allan, ah|ladaMl-4 JUMPER AT REST—Eleanor Montgomery of the Cleveland Striders settles into the sponge which fills the high jump pit AP after clearing 5 feet, 6 inches in a meet at Berkeley, Calif. She placed second to Estelle Baskerville who cleared 5 feet, 8 inches. Major League Boxes CHICAGO CLCVELAND Causty }b $020 Gonzaln }b 4 0 i Walt 2b 0 0 0 OWagnar If 4 1 Buford 3b 4 2 10 HInfon cf 4 1 ■ ■ ‘‘20 Colavlto rf 4 0 i fKwi Romano pn Horlan pr Wllhalm p Bursts ph McCraw'^lb M*rfl 'e Skowron ph MNrtnay c £%wart p 0 0 0 0 Salmon •: OMvV ri** 4 Klllabraw lb 4 • 101-S • 000-4 DP-Chlcago 1. T 2B—Berry, iltfleld (14), S~McCraw, f R ER BB SO 0 Harralun 1b i 2 Casanova c 4 0 Hamlin 2b 4 0 Brinkmn at 1 RIchert p I Total 13 S 7 5 Total 314114 llnnasafa ................OM SOS 10-4 Isthlnofsn ............... 100 MO 00-4 E-Varsallat. DP—Washington 1. LOB— ..linnasota 4, Washington McMullan, MInchar, Casano -------s. S-RVchart (2) IP H R ER BB SO ____ ,.y, 134) . . ♦ 13 4 ■ • ■ RIchert ODonoghua (L, 4-0) 2 1-12 1 1 Kralick 4 2-1 1 1 1 _ - WP—B.Howard, Sleberl, Lamabe. T— 1:51, A—14,370. CINCINNATI ^CHICAGO ab r h W ab Harper It 7 0 2 0 Backert 2b / Rosa 2b 7 10 0 LThomas It 0 Pinson cf 4 0 0 0 BWIIIams rf 4 Coleman lb 0 0 2 1 Santo lb 4 Shamsky rf 4 0 0 0 Banks lb i Hebns lb Site Phillips pr 0 0 Roberts p 1 Amltltano Chicaga E—Rose, Cardenas. OP-CIncInnall Chicago 4. LOB-CIncInnatl 4^ Chicago J I Western Frosh 'I Takes Distance I Event at Oil entine rt 5 2 2 11 Mulln 3b 5 0 3 1 oward II 10 12 Co« (L, 2-4) . 12-3 1 0 0 WASHINGTON Klllebrew lb 3 0 1 0 FHoward H sr 1b 1 2 2 0 King rl It 3 10 0 McMulln II c 3 0 1 0 Nan 1b 2 Ortega p 2 0 Kirkland ph I 0 10 4 7 4 Total 20 0 2 000»1020l— 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 01 Casanova, Ortega, la 1, Washington 1. Tovar, MIncher. S^ United States Track and Field Federation long distance runners set fast paces in two races over the Oakland University cross country course Tuesday night. John Bennett, a Western Michigan freshman from St. Clair Shores, won the six-mile trot for the senior entries with a 36:22 clocking. He and runner-up Louis Putnam of Caro, OU’s harrier captain, were well ahead of the pack. Putnam finished in 36:38 and set a schooi four-miie mark of 24:05 during his effort. The four-mile juniors’ race saw both winner I^ka Koemer, a Cranbrook junior, and Birmingham Seaholm senior Chip Gorman eclipse Putnam’s i mark. Koerner won in 23:49 ant Gorman was second in 24:04. Oakland freshman A1 Garnsej of Royal Oak was third in 24.23 Tov4r, S«v»rinf. SF-Tov»r, f 0rl«g4 (KIII»br»*rrT-2.14.| Bccktrl, Colbm«n. GOIJvcr ph Abernthy p -----ph Youngsters Trying Hand at Bowling Silence Greets Circuit Clouts by Two Orioles (Continued From Page D-1) brought his record to 7-1. Jim Northrup rnade three of the eight Detroit hits and Willie Horton knocked in all the Tiger runs, one on a homer. DETROIT BALTIMORB LOB-Atl*nta 11, i 3B -F.Aloo. HR-T (i). Smith (5). Shannon. Clonin^r Olivo Abarnathy Umbach (1,0-2) PHILADELPHIA ab r h tX Taylor 2b a 1 2 1 alllton rf 3 0 M SlanlW cf Cash lb 0 Binary II 0 DJohnton 2i 0 Roinviky c The Independence Township Recreation Department and Howe's Lanes began showing 100 youngsters Tuesday how to be proficient at bowling in the new 100-Plus Youth Bowler Development Program. The program is conducted by 1013»the U.S. Bowling Development 4T»r”v 4 4- «Institute at a limited number of ^DP-st.LMii"''*jestablishments. All the young-f are 8-12 years old. Miiian i Mrnkt. ^,j|i hayg g flve-weck, 13 4 Itl-session course under the gui- 13 3 10 0 ^dance of Howe’s personnel spe-’ 0 0 0 0 0 cially trained for this project. Total 13 2 5 5 ? There are 10 a m. and 2 p.m. 2 I 0 lcs.sons each Tuesday and Thurs--stanarb day With the next one slated for tomorrow. Six Women Golfers Shore League Honors 'oi Six women shared the laurels j j j after Tuesday morning’s week- 14 3 I 3 Total BaRHnorb 4l*252tl- .. E-Catb. DP-Detrolt 1. LOB-Oetrolt 4, Baltimora I. 2B—Northrup (2), D.Johnaon, B.RobInton. HR—F.Rot 2 (25), Blbfary (13), Watt (1), W.Horton (12). S-Ap«rIclo. SF-W.Horton. WIlMh (L, Ml WIckaraham Sparma Podrat Watt (W, 7-HBP-By 1 0 Harriwn 1b ^ ’’il Silver Lake Ladies Golf ) 0 0 0 ! League session. L?_'’ * In the flights low net scor- ‘’'’ooTooi o”V-'ii'"8- “®P« Campbell had 34 in A^roiJn/.*’ grouping, Bea Mobey H^aiSTf. 7B- Bunh.^,l33 In the second, while Mar-ii5l/*'FTrraii ”(iL^*Tl?-'garet Lally and Kay Frick tied! IP H R ER BB so 39s in the third. 1-7) 4 1 4 4 0 3 * g g 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Madeline Castleberry’s 45 was 4) a I 2 2 ) 5 the low gross and Jean Looney’s ^25* A 27,'m!'*’ 113 the low putts. SERVING OAKUND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS | Lozelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FES-8172 CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING JUNR, JULY AND AUGUST OPEN DAILY TO A.M. TO 10 P.M. ' SUNDAY ll NOON Tfj 7 Pift. always plenty of parking in front of store ' CHARGE IT AT Kmort GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood TOT |H>NTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY. JULY ^ 1966 a 4Uhf tM Out^m wHh DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor^ Pontiac Pross Porcupine Mountains Ofier More Ihan Fish By DON VCKiEL V “You probably have better fishing down there (Oakland County) than we have here in the Porcupines,’’ said Dave Bal-bough, manager of the sprawling park in the northwest corner of the Upper Peninsula. “TTie deer hunting is poor, too,” he continued, “because of the tall timber. But 1 feel we have things to offer that more than make up for these deficiencies.” The fishing really isn’t poor. During June, rainbows averaging four pounds can be caught by wading into Lake Superior from the beach along M107 late in the afternoon. Lakers running about the same size are taken along with the rainbows. Johnson Silver Minnows are the preferred lures. About July 1, the rainbows move to deep water, but can easily be reached by boat. Trout fishing on the Big and Little Carp rivers, however, isn’t any better than on many Lower Peninsula streams. Mirror Lake, a three-mile hike from the nearest road, offers rainbows to 14 inches and splake have recently been planted. I.ake of the Clouds is more famous for its scenic beauty when seen from the escarpment than it is for fishing. The Presque Isle River, on the west side of the park, has good fishing below the falls. “You don’t know what you’ll catch there,” said Balbough, a former Eliza}>eth Lake resident. “The pike, some up to 15 pounds, start coming into the river late in June. Earlier in the spring there are a lot of rainbows.” Although not too well publicized, the Presque Isle Fails are rated by many as the most spectacular in Michigan. “I think that this park is popular because it is one of the few remaining wilderness areas in this country,” said Balbough. “There are no roads except for M107 which stops at the escarpment. It’s a place where people can get back to nature.’* INTERLACED WITH SMALL STREAMS ’The mountains are actually big hills. The highest is a little over 2,000 feet above sea level. The park is covered with stands of virgin hardwoods and conifers and interlaced with small streams. Well-marked hiking trails run through the park. The longest —about 15 miles—is from the mouth of the Presque Isle to the escarpment. Walking time is estimated at 14 hours. 'Diis route follows the Superior shoreline and there are a couple of outpost cabins for overnight stops. Mirror Lake also has housekeeping cabins. These facilities, however, must be reserved well in advance. ’There is. a modern campground Just off M107. “The campground Is pretty well filled up during July and August,” reported Balbough. “I would suggest anyone coming up here to camp during those months to get here early in the day. It is seldom filled during the rest of the year.” The beach along M107 is a mecca for rockhounds. They carry the agates away by the pailful. The Porcupines also have a large population of bears. “Our personnel have seen quite a few this year,” said the manager. “The best place for tourists to see one, however, is at the White Pine dump in the evening.” ’The dump is a 10-minute drive from the eastern entrance to the park. The park also has ski facilities ad it was behind this high hill that Balbough averaged eight flushes an hour while hunting grouse last fall. ’The Porkies are about 625 miles from Pontiac and the trip averages 12^ hours. EXPERT Champion Wafer Skiers Prepare for Area Meets BEACH CLEANUP - While state and federal agencies try to bring the exploding populations of alewives in the Great Lakes under control, swimmers battle the smell of dead fish on the beaches. Millions of these shad-like fish die each Sept. 4 in a slalom toomament at Lake Oakland. He won the men’s trick skiing and the over-all men’s title at Lansing. Messier is the repeat men’s jumping champ, covering 108 feet in the state meet. He’ll appear in the annual Cass Lake jumping tournament Sept. 11. OTHERS SUver Lake’s Gary Denison is the state men’s slalom champ, Del Swanson of Lake Oakland won the senior men’s slalom and Bill Schouten of Fenton took the men’s senior trick skiing. Doris Schouten reigns in women’s trick skiing and Shirley Gifford in the women’s sla-I lorn and jumping. Kathy Mess-I ler of Cass Lake, Harry’s gii-I ter, is the best girls’ jumper. Federal aid to Michigan fish I Other Cass Lake state cham- and game projects increased tnlpions are Doug Wren (boys’ The big meet is over for most of the local water skiers, but they’ll have another opportunity to show off their (in some cases) state championship form this summer. ♦ w * Harry Messier of Cass Lake and Jerry Hosner of Silver Lake retained their state laurels over the weekend on the Grand lUver in Lansing. Hosner can display his talents in local competition again Game Projects Receive Boost summer and wash up on the beache.s. The children above are burying dead fish along Lake Michigan in an attempt to clear a spot on the beach. Entries are being accepted for what is described as igan’s Most Beautiful Outdoor Dog Show.” This would be the annual Pontiac Kennel CHub all-breed show and obedience trial Aug. 21 at the Waterford Township High School athletic field. 'Die deadline for filing entries with Bow Dog Show Organization, Broad Street, Detroit 48204, is wn Tue.sday, Aug. 9. Bow Is general superintendent for the show. 'The Pontiac Pre.ss will again present the best-in-show trophy. Over 800 canines are expected to compete for the awai^ in the sanctioned, unbenched event. ENGINE OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS AUTOMATIC ^ TRANSMISSIONS EASY TERMS oUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHAI^GE 405 S. SogiiMw St. PE |.74| OLD HICKORY AKXucA’i Mon luoimcxrr miAioHT muuox wxiskt wnoor ou mcMm Ditiiuits co.. nha. 442 979 T4/IQT. AJPT. Z4/IQT. ALL TAXES INCU Press Offers Top Award Pontiac Kennel Club Show Aug. 21 The PKC show Is rated a favorite stop on the tour by most dog handlers because of the condition of the grass (being prepared for the football season) on which the dogs are shown and the ample working space. TRIPLE-HEADER This show will be part of a weekend triple-header. The Hof Weather Proves Fatal to Rainbows I Hot weather and skimpy rainfall have combined to cause trouble for fish in many lakes and streams in the southern half of the Lower Peninsula. FLsh kills have been reported over most of the region. One particularly noticeable loss of trout occurred in Tamarack Lake, Montcalm County. ★ A * The Conservatmn Department planted 32,000 fingerling-size rainbows in the lake last fall. During June, an estimated 6,000 were found dead along the shores. ★ A ★ The hot spell has also been troublesome for farm ponds and private trout ponds, which also have reported losses of fish. The department’s Fish Division suggests that well water be trickled into such ponds at some point to provide a cool refuge point for fish. Tiger Averages 'Super Splake' for Lake Huron Fingerlings Obtained From Ontario $685,000 this year, up $137,000 from a year Another slice of Pittman-Rob-ertson and Dingeli - Johnson monies will be made available to the states this fall, thus boosting Michigan’s share of federal aid well above last year’s total. 'The increase reflects higher sales of hunting and fishing licenses in Michigan. Michigan’s allotment is part . . . .... of $18.3 million to be shared by possessions. 'This first allotment. Walleyes Caught on St. Clair; Bluegills Active jumping) and Mark Chircop (junior slalom). Ann Mackavich and Gordy Winfield had a second and third, respectively, in novice jumping. Traverse City show will be Fri-.the Canadian side of Lake St. day. Flint is scheduled Satur-|ciair and in the St. Clair River day and then the dogs will be from Port Huron to Marysville. Guides to^Organize Fishing, hunting and other outdoor guides have sdieduled an organiutional meeting for a proposed Michigan Guides Association Friday, Aug. 12, at 7 p.m. at the Higgins Lake Conservation School. moved to Waterford Sunday. Judging the show will be John A. Cuneo, West Medford, Mass.; Miles C. Flanagan, Olmstead Falls, Ohio; Dennis J. Grivas, New Orleans, I-a.; John P. Hackett, Birmingham; Forest N. Hall, Dallas, Tex. AKso judging will be Mrs. Frances 0. Holland, l.ake Oswego, Ore.; and Phil Marsh, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hackett will judge best-inshow and Flanagan will handle the obedience. Robert F. Hawkins it president of PKC and Mrs. Barbara Porter heads the show committee. Don Lawicki has charge of obedience. But other activity on the lakes has slowed considerably. Bluegills, however, continue to provide good action on many area lakes and some perch are being caught. But the pike and bass action is poor. ★ ★ Walleyes are being taken by still fishing at night and drifting during the day. Muskie fishing is fair on Lake St. Clair with several 12-15‘pounders taken last weekend. More sturgeon than normal are being caught on the Detroit River. LANSING (A1 — A new type of fish-called “super Splake” by the State Conservation Department — is the latest hope for repopulation of Lake Huron. The Splake is a highly selective strain of a combination of Lake Trout and Brook 'Trout. The first 7,000 fingerlings were flown by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests to the department's Marquette hatchery, where they will be raised to spawning size. Young Splake reared from | these future brood fish will be planted In I.ake Huron start- ’ ing In 1M9 and 1970. Tentative plans call for stock-j ing the lake with several million' of the fish over a period of six I years. The Splake reproduce earlier and are describe as a hardier strain than the regular Lake Trout. EXPERIMEN’HNG “We have been experimenting with selective strains of Splake for about 10 years and this strain is superior to the others we have developed,” said Kenneth Loftus, supervisor of fisheries research for the Ontario department. Golfers in Semifinals FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — Barry Terjesen of Akron, Ohio, Bob Moss of Independence, Kan., Lawrence Stewart of Phoenix, Ariz., and Bob Falkenburg, an American now living in Brazil, advanced Tuesday to the quarter-finals in the German Open Golf Championship. nouuced last week, includes $560,000 for game work and $125,000 for fisheries projects. The money will come to Michigan as reimbursement for fish and game projects as they are completed. Federal funds pay up to 75 per cent of total costs. * ★ * Pittman-Robertson money Is collected from an excise tax on sporting arms and ammunition; Dingell-Johnson money is similarly collected as a tax />n fishing equipment. Indians Take Gentile in Deal With Astros HOUSTON (AP) - Seasoned first baseman Jim Gentile, sent to the minors after a temper display as a Houston Astro, made it back to the majors Tuesday. The National League Astros announced they had sold Gentile to the Geveland Indians for an i[undiscIosed amount of cash and 28-year-old outfielder Tony Curry. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. WATIReoaO JUNIOR ^BAfRRALL W»l*r1er(l M«rch«nt| 1], Rtit tucivil-Ing 1 Cllmor* Mrvic* IS, EHMlxrth Lak* EIA i Boy«' C iiiMiiRm Lakt. Hardwara S, Laka. OpOoilil 0 Aussie Lefty Tops Golfers VICTORIA. B.C. (AP) - An Australian stole the show Tuesday at the first U.S. Golf Tournament ever staged in Canada. Bill Wright of Sydney, the Australian southpaw champion, scored a three-under-par 7 to inherit a two-stroke lead in the 31 St annual National Association of Left-Handed Golfers’ Tournament. * * ★ Wright scored 34-33-17 against the par figures of 35-35 —70 at the Uplands Golf Gub here. This gave him a two-stroke advantage over Hal Jacobsen of Victoria, who carded a one-under 69. Florsheim Shoes! reducedi $1^90 16 Values to *29.95. Selected Flonhelm stylet reduced tor t limited time. Good ■election, but not til tizet in til ttyletl Nothini chtneed but the pricel For A Deal Thafs Right SEE Gerald Hight at the only showroom in Oakland County where you can see all three . • . Chevrolet, Pontiac, Bnickl Homer Hight Motors, Inc., 160 S. WashiiiKton, Oxford, OA 8-2528 Bring’em back AUVEI Help others remember safety by putting a sticker on your car. "Bring 'Em Back Alive!" Stickers (full size 3" X 4%") are available to everyone. Free, at all Auto Club Offices. Year nuto CM Otfiet k locatad at 76 Williomf St. H. E. Hutmonn, Mgr. FE 5-4151 Pruintid in ths Public Intsrsst by Automobili Club af MichigHi Lauds State Legislature' Missourian Praises Staff and Research ST. CHARLES, HI, (AP) -Michigan’s leg|sl?tur^ has in(i-proved its staff and research to the point that ‘‘it is one of the finest in nation,” a leader of the Midwestern Conference of State Governments said Tuesday. ‘‘We all need the bill analysis, re^arch and legal help, committee staffing and Improved staffing facilities that Michigan has achieved in two short years," said Sen. Albert M. Spradling Jr. of Missouri. ★ A ★ Spradling, chairman of the board of managers of the National Council of State Govern, ments, described Michigan’s developments at a session of the 12-state midwestem conference. He also cited efforts in Midii-gan to provide each legislator with a private working space off the floor and the creation of the legislative council. TWO-DAY CONFERENCE The two-day conference, which ends tonight, is composed of legislators and legislative staff members from Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin. A ★ A Attending from Michigan are Sens. Garland Lant, D-Flint; Frank Beadle, R-St. Qair, and Stanley Rosycki, D-Debt>it; juid Reps. Joseph Kowalski, D-De-troit; and Reps. Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit; Dale Kildee, D-Flint, and Cyril Root, R-Kala-mazoo. A W ★ Kowalski is speaker of the house and Lane is chairman of the Senate appropriations committee. Also attending are Donald Hoenshell, director of the legislative service bureau and staff members William Davison, Charles T. Sheridan and Gerald V. Mailing. THE POyaiA0 J>RESS.: WEIDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1966 Romney Signs 19 Meo^ in Legislation Cleahup LANSING (AP) flatter puMk (rfficlals, better drivers, cleaner water and medical care for the needy were the aims of bills signed by Gov. George Romney Tuesday. They were among the 19 signed by Romney in a cleanpp of regular session legislation. ' I ( A ' A A Romney has signed 328 bills this year and allowed four more to b^me law without his signature. He vetoed 14 and struck two items for appropriations bills in past weeks. Also approved was a 31-cent per barrel reduction in the beer tax—a cut of one cent a gallon and about two cents a case. The four major bills signed by Ronney set up conflict bf interest regulations on all government employes, increase state grants to local school districts for driver education, establish a water pollution control fund, and implement Modi'll cimflict ioi Intii^st bill prohibits all government employes at all levels from having direct or indirect interest in any contract with the state and its political subdivisions. A A ★ It also prohibits lawyer-legislators from practicing before state boards or commissions in various types of cases. Members of state boards, in turn, are prohibited from lobbying as registered legislative agents. A * ★ The drivtf education bill increases first-license fees from 14.50, to K.50 ,^nd renewals from ^ I to M. I Coupled i with other changes, these increases will bring an additional $1.8 million a year. TO DISTRICTS The money will be passed on to school districts—hiking state reimbursement from $25 to $30 per student. Because of fund shortages in recent years, actual state reimbursement has fallen below the official level of $25. The bill expands driver education programs to include out-of-school youths, and students in private and parochial schools. Inclusion of the teen-aged dropouts remains optional, but the non^public school students, previously discretionary wilh the district,'.will be mandatory. * ★ ♦ The water pollution control bill will spread some $2.25 million among local governments to help them build control- facilities. Romney called it "an unprecedented state program." Under the supplementary program, 70 per cent of the local project will have to be locally financed. MEDICARE BILL The Medicare bill sets up the legal machinery for the Michigan version of the Medicare program. The $20.7 ntillion for /th^ state’s shWe of the Medicare program has already been approved. It was it. the social services bill signed by Romney last week. The primary purpose of the bill signed Tuesday is to set up eligibility standards. Total costs for state medical assistance programs in 1966-67 will be $66.8 miUiOB, of which '$41.8 million wiO bo for Modi- . care. The state diare will be $32.7 million and $30.7 milUon respectively. Reconstructed Village in East to Expand S'klRBRI^GE, Mass. M -4-Old Sturbridge Village, a reconstructed New England country town of the early 1800s, has announced a 10-year, $ll-milIion expansion program. The village, a private, nonprofit educational institution, plans to acquire 1,066 acres of nearby land. I New Dean Is Named | HOUSTON, Tex. Of) - Dr.' Robert B. Howsam, an associate dean at the University of Rochester (N.Y.), has been appointed dean of the College of Education at the University of ; Houston. I U. 5, Awards Pact on Night Sunshine SEATTl.E, Wash. (AP) -The Boeing Co. has received a government contract to look' into ways of making the sun! shine at night. I A W W I The $125,000 award is for a| study of the feasibility of orbiting a huge satellite to reflect^ light from the sun on to the dark I side of the earth. A ★ W The award was made Tusday by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which made a similar award to Westinghouse Corp. St. Clair Democrats | Endorse Williams Bid PORT HURON (UPl) - The SI, Clair County Democratic Committee yesterday announced, its endorsement of former Gov.t G. Mennen Williams, who is op-: posing Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh for the Democratic | nomination to the U.S. Senate. i * * * I A spokesman for the committee said the decision to pick Williams over Cavanagh was the result of a belief that the former governor has a better under-' standing of national and state | problems. , Costly Paintings Reported Missing DETR«T (AP) Former Detroit art patron Lawrence Fleischman said yesterday two of his paintings, insured for $135,000, disappeared over the weekend while being moved from Detroit to Ne# York. Fleischman, 41, who moved to New York earlier this month, said the paintings - by Peter Paul Rubens and Girard Torborch — were among household goods shipped by professional movers. They didn’t arrive, he said. AAA Fleischman is a former president o( the Detroit Arts Commission and former trustee of the Pounders Sotiety of the Detroit Institute of Arts. DOWN TOWN PONTIAG imTo RK-SH furnished by the following Downtown Pontiac merchants ARTNUR‘$ 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. •OBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CLOONAN DRUB CB. 72 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAO PRESA 4SW. Huron St. D NOUtEKEIPNM SHOP 51 W. Huron St. .4^ SHO Announcing the Opening of Our Regional Trust Office To Serve the Oakland Area For the convenience of its customers and friends, Manufacturers Bank has established its Oakland Area Trust Office at the bank’s North Woodward-Bloomfield Office at 1166 North Woodward Avenue, Birmingham. Now-during any business day from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.—you will find experienced trust officers available to assist you in any phase of your estate or investment situation. With the establishment of this Trust Office, the complete facilities of one of the leading trust organizations in Michigan are now available, within easy reach of the residents of Birmingham, Bloomfield, Pontiac, Royal Oak and other nearby Oakland communities. Introducing the Resident Officers of our Oakland Area Trust Office; You and your attorney, as well as your insurance advisor and accountant, are cordially invited to visit our Trust Office in Birmingham at any time to review your estate affairs with one of our resident Trust Department officers. You will find ample parking space, adjacent to the bank, for your greater convenience. If you would prefer to make an appointment, telephone 642- 8444. Sinclair J. Harcut DanM W. Buriinfama Trual Officar Trurt Ofnear TRUST DEPARTMENT MANUFACTURERS D0/^TfD®m/>\[k OP DETROIT Oakland Area Trust Office: 1166 N. Woodward, Birmingham THS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDtfESDAY, JUjLY jO, i9M tmsam i^iuiuzjuiuxr] Dorman's Old Mill TAVERN Friday Special! Golden Fried PERCH All You Can Eat $225 Wide Variety of DINNERS $050 Film for Carol Channing ¥ It's Goodby to Dolly and Hello to Millie ing like a line of electric cur^ ! rent. HOLLYWOOD - Now it’s “lam all in white, wearing an goodby. Dolly, and hello, Millie, aViator’s ’suit of silk, with er-for Carol Channing, who is mine lapels and diamond but-bursting on the There I stand, just loaded movie scene jw'th phlanh.” with plenty of ! SOUGHT RELEASE phlanh. That is the best snelling I can provide for Miss Channing’sj word describing her entrance in “T h 0 r 0 ughly' Modem Millie," is not really Miss Channing’s movie debut. She recalled dimly that director William Dieterle pve her a screen test which resulted in only a one- line bit in a movie. After her Broadway i success in the reveue “Lend An Ear’’ _ . . ...... and “Gentlemen Prefer To join the “MtUie” troupe. Blondes,” she returned the Broadway star had to s«k a star with Ginger Rogers in “The ! release from “Hello Dolly.” First Traveling Saleslady.” with which she has drawn sev- - eral millions of dollars through: !the nation’s box offices. The! “We closed RKO with that I producer of tht show is David one,” Miss Channing said rue-I Merrick, the so-called “abomi-| fully. “Our own title for it was THOMAS i nable showman” who is not the flapper-age musical which about to let his prize attraction also stars Julie Andrews. - j . escape without a price. ★ ♦ * The price: Extension of her • I play the richest woman in America/' Miss Channing re- , ^h. I just love Mr. Merrick; counted, “and I arrive on the scene with my latest hobby, an ^ a^ed where he airplane. Beside me is my flight instructor, a slim. divine-loSk- said: ‘Wherever the box of-ing fellow all in black and look- sagging Nurses' Talks Break Down ‘Death of a Saleslady.’ The picture was so disorganized that Ginger would cpine on the set and suggest, ‘Why don’t you say this and I'll say this’ and that’s how we did our dialogue.” Miss Channing termed her character in “MUlie” as a “victim of her five physical senses.” The role affords her some smashing Jean Louis outfits andj wild scenes as the fun-loving I heiress. There is method in her| madness: she hopes the movie | will act as a screen test for thej film “Hello, Dolly,” which wil) not be made for two years. j Served Seven Days a Week and your dwieo of coffoo, tea or I ENJOY OUR FAMOUS FISH FRY EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. ALL YOU CAN EAT Mass Resignations Urged in California CHILDREN UNDER 12 EKEE |j The California Nurses A • Brooitrt Chicken • Lobster Tiils • Cher-Broiled Steek* • Fresh Florida Snapper and Pickerel • Try Our Famous Round-Up Style Beef DINNERS START AT $2.75 JVo Liquor - Ju$t Good Food Call 796-2245 for Taka Out Orders Call for Rasarvationa IIDO Drydan Road, Drydan, Michigan Opan Daily 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. “I couldn’t possibly expect them to cast me until I’ve | proved what I can do on the screen,” she said. “F*roducers! need a screen personality fori such an important property. 'Diat’s why Elizabeth Taylor did; [ ‘Virginia Woolf,’ not Uta Hagen who originated the role. “That’s why Audrey Hepburn i did ‘My Fair Lady’ and not Ju-j lie, who had not yet proven her-J self in ‘Mary Poppins.’ ! SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) —; “I didn’t realize all this ear-i Bargaining a i m e d at averting I Was terribly j khe mass resimations of t sno ‘^®y Marilyn me mass resipations of 3.500, Gentlemen Prefer I nurses who want better pay Blondes’ instead of me. When' broke down earlv today. they invited me to the premiere,' ^ . I sent off a 200-word telegram S .ocT RUN • telling why I wouldn’t attend — E % j tion (CNA) called upon the and I sent it collect. Wasn’t thatj ^ nurses, employed at 33 San naughty of me? Oh my good-' I Francisco Bay area hospitals, to •i hand in their two-week at once. About 1,200 of the nurses had indicated they would do so. Spokesmen for both sides in-indicated that farther negotiations would be held soon. ’The CNA was reported to be seeking a salary scale of $613-$782 a month while the hospitals ere.offering $500-1570. The joint talks began at the * * * request of the State Conciliation Service last FYiday after temporary settlement of a pay dispute at Eden Hospital, a small medical facility at Castro Valley. BACKED DEMANDS At Eden, 91 nurses quit their jobs July 10 to back demands for better pay. They agreed to return to work four days later when the hospital promis^ to abide any settlement reached during joint talks. A ★ ★ Hospital negotiators and CNA officials returned to the bargaining table yesterdgy after both sides exchanged preliminary proposals last Friday. UouiAADjounfon';! 3650 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains _________(U. S. Highway iW)_____________ _____mB*C ^ The^mrkTs I immortal i^iv&iture! D K I V E • I N 2*13 DIXIE MICHWAT |U/ $. 101 I HOCX N. TIlEORAfM RO. EXPLOSimYl = mm JN COLOR A = ..........iT.fiFiR!?MfrmfV9mniGIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDSiiiiii£ *741100 drive-in WMS lAKt RD AT AIRPORT RD MUE WEST Of omf. HCWY US ID w -Hades fmmi IS HERE! MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) t COOUDGE, AT SOMERSH PARK-PH.: 642-8888 A wondwlnl mw •nUrlaiiuMBl iocUHr bos bMom* a r*alllr tor XMldants ol lh« Trey-MmlBuhaiii-BIoomflald area ... a lb*atr* ol quiot •l•qanc•, ol qaj Inlormality. oi Intlmalo iBxwy .. . to lorro oomo oi Oio ilnotl poopU In tho worldl YouTl horo loino lurpriiM coming — C Uring-room typo el eomlort, |uit about tbo llnool prolocOon and lound you'ro CTor osporloBcod. ample iron Ilgbtod parking ol couroo. and most oi all a neighborly type ci sorTten for yon and yonr yonnqtlon tbal wUl make "VOLAGr* a by word among morlo minded people el Um areal OPENS TONIGHT 6:30 P. M. Horn-Happy Vienna Drivers Are Classified the Troubie u)rti^ The spies come i atyoufromall | 4aowei«Gts| r&3*tuwoN| “ ‘BRIAN KELWl telDMcCALLUMl J mNWWN| -.........f And METR()C010(1'^*"^ niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|||||||||„„„,„GiANT FREE PLAYGROUNDSiC mYmNLWNR E ixAlf RED HITCHCOCK’S “ YtAVRiWCi i YVMRWMiacO. ISTxViSION-IECHRtCOUMI' ; « e •'e «ColWM8iAeoUlR 41 • VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Public safety officials have drawn Up lour classifications for motorists who use their horns excessively: The boxers — aggressive types who think all traffic space should be reserved for themselveii. 'The fearful — use horns in every situation. ★ ★ ★ 'The lazy—want to free themselves from all responsibilities once they have honked at the other fellow. TEACHERS Schoolteachers—lean on the horn to advise other motorists of alleged traffic violations. The city is planning fines for those who use horns when there is no immediate danger. CNIIOREN UNDER 12 FREE MOCLEMILE DRIVE-IN SO. TEIEOAARH AT SO. lAKE RD. ( I MUE W WOODWARD I 'J'"" FIRST RUN I That OTHER Crusoe I never had i |sogood...orso I FUNNY! LT. ROBIN CRUSOEI I STAMUNO S wckVANDYKE-nancyKWAN E FREE 18 HOLES or GOLF Putt - Putt All New Greens Lites For Nile Play OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.'til 17 s.m. SrairUn fltl*i OR Mlir Tl T-NJ4 _ Good July 20 i 5171966 Limit 1 lkiHi Raid Rdmittitn 5 JECHMICOm li^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiGIANT FREE PLAYGR BLUE SET COMMERCE AduNs $1.71 Children Under 12 Free BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:30 P.M. 1st RUN! The Fun Lies Dead Ahead! MARCELLO MASTROIANNI > URSULA ANDRESS What did you do in thelfelf.Pad^" JOucoiiMMiauNi icouwa^ipiMWMr IS THIS THE WAY TO WIN A WAR7-YOU BET IT IS I DRIVE OPDYKE RD. AT WALTON RlVD. c'hildrIn UNbfll 12 fliEE FIRST RUN weidd’r: deadliest! rrjesti dazzlii^l^ uy L/C i-UAC j MSDeStY nm MONICA VI1TI DMIu" ^amp ffilimiiiiiYGIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDSiiiiim! S f.^llllli|l9S Hug PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 20, 1966 D-7 In 2nd Quarter Economy Still Zesty The following are top prices covering sales of iocaUy grown produce by growers and sold by them in whdesaie package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Appitj, Norther* Soy, bu ^lo», Northom Soy, C.A., l Applos, stool Rod, bu. Bluoborlot, 12.qt. crt. Chorrlot, Sour, 10^. crt. Chorriot, Sotoot, I* O.R. Crt. Curronti, rod, 14^. crt. Roioborrloi, Mbck, l].ot. crt. Rasoborrlos, rod, crt. _ vaOlTAfeLES Boons, Or. Rd. bu. Boons, wax, bu. Boots, dz. bdi. ......... Boots, topood, bu........ Broccoli, dz. bu......... Cobba^ bu. Cabbago, Rad, ho. !! !! Cabbago, st. bu. Cabbago Sorouts, bu.......... Carrots, dz, bch, ....... Caullflawsr, dz. ......... Calory, Pascal, dz. stkr. Calory, wbito, crt. Cucumbar, slices, bu Corn, Sweat, S dot. bag . Dill, dz. bch. * Kohlrabi, dz. bch....... Onions, groan, dz. bch....... Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. Parsley, root. Peas, groan, bu. ...... Potatoes, SO lbs. Radishes, Rad, I dz. bch. Radishes, White, dz. bch. Turnlp;,’^'Twpod ! Turnips, dz. bch. OREENS Endive, gk. bskt. Endive, bleached Escarola, pk. bskt. Escardo, bloachad, Lettuca, Bibb, p Lettuca, Boston, Lettuce, hood. Lettuce, haad, Lettuca Leal, ... Lettuce, Rotnalne, LBJ Aid Asked Siock l^rf Weakens Slightly i on Spending By SAM DAWSON i AP Business News Analyst I NEW YORK slowed down on early returns—doubtless are, that netted more income after being watched closely by an | taxes in this year’s second quar-If the economy “^ministration bent on discour-!ter than last also includes: Gen-^ I aging price increases it deems'eral Electric, Kaiser Steel, 1 the second I ynjustified. | American Can, Container Corp., li^W YORK (AP) - ^e stock market weakened slightly following news today of Britain’s new austerity measures aimed at supporting the pound sterling. Trading was moderate early this afternoon. * * British Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s announcement of the new program came as the stock market had apparently recovered from its latest case of jitters over Viet Nam. The market was mixed and quiet. The news from London brought on some additional selling but no great change in the market atmosphere. Drugs erased most of their string of small early gains and mail order-retail issues tended to back away from their best prices. Losses increased slightly among airlines, motors and rails which had been losers before the news came. AEROSPACE ISSUES Aerospace issues were down fairly sharply. Thi Associated Prew'average i of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.3 j at 316.7 with industrials off 1.6,' rails off .9 and utilities off .6. I the bookkeepers _ _ _ ,, - . 1 of many of the GOP Urges President n a 11 o n s top X I -x* X /- xL I !c 0 r p orations, to Initiate Cutbacks Day after day, (they are report- * * * I WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- ’The Dow Jones industrial av- ident Johnson’s plea to Congress ^ ® ® ® erage at noon was off 2.12 at to curb nondefense spending™*®® more 881.95. drew suggestions from House ^ * I Republicans today that the Pres- Prices on the American Stock]ident take the iniative with an Exchange were higher in 1nod-|economy move. j ^ erate tradmg. BaifieW Indus-] ’The GOP leaders called for^nonths in their history. The New York Stock Exchange tries climbed nearly 3 points. I some presidential help as the Up about 2 were National Video I House resumed debate on a and Valley Metallurgial. |$58.6 billion defense appropria- ition bill which no one has suggested be cut. quarter of 1966, it forgot to tell Record profits also may serve Corn Products, Mead Johnson, as an inspiration for union offi-|H.K. Porter, Mack Trucks, Hon-cials seeking to get a bigger !eywell, share of corporate revenues forj ★ A- * workers in the form of higher; Clark Equipment, like Polar-wage scales. joid, nearly doubled its profits BUSINESS BOOM j this year over last. But the profits themselves i ^ many companies spell out a story of prosperity—that their first six and a business boom which hasl"'®"^hs ®f 1966 were more profl-yet really to level off, and onejt^hle ^an the fmst half of 1965 that certainly still seems far'^^: General Tire, Ainencan from turning down. Cyanamid and Western Umon. ’The liSt of companies report- MADE A BILLION ing that second quarter profits And then there’s American “ money than last ® year, and in *' many cases " netted larger Corporate earnings state-for any three,Telephone & Telegraph. It’s one ments for the first six months ® " , of three companies that made and for the April-June quarter ^ j more than a billion dollars in all are flooding in now. To the de-l*^*^' Reynolds of 1965. AT&T seems well on the light of most shareholders, thej^®*^*®- way to setting a profits record The President’s retrenchment I plea was made to more than 50 ! members of Congress, who met with him ’Tuesday at the White Low Loit eng. H 0 u s e. The President com*. Z It plained that actions of Congress I profit harvest is bountiful—and I ACQUIRE HIGHS this year. For the three months for many so is the outpouring of] Record profits for any second31. it reports profits dividends. ]quarter also are reported by: ^35,732,- * * * Xerox, Polaroid, U S. Rubber, the like period last year. But all is not quite that serene Westinghouse Electric, Allis! other two companies up in the corporate executive Chalmers, Kaiser Aluminum, "^““‘ng more than a billion last suites. The record profits which RCA, Continental Can, Georgia- *"® this year may increasee govern-!U.S. industry apparently racked Pacific, Mead Corp. Jersey Standard Oil. Both are ment spending by more than $5 up in the second quarter—based ’The long list of companies expected to report on this year s ... . . . i - O r roeilUc hv tVio on/t tl.:. mnntk billion, leaving him the choice between a tax^ncrease or more t I deficit spending. The President was particular-, ly critical, several who attend-] ed the meeting said, of in-; creases in programs for educa-ition and veterans’ benefits. SUGGESTS VE’TO j Rep. Elford A. Cederberg, R-Mich., reportedly suggested to, the President that he veto bills Saigon Frees 16 POWs; 3 Stay in South Viet Nam AT THE 17th PARALLEL,]of a corporal and 15 privates, which call for more spending viet Nam UP) - The Saigon] All were in their early 20s. ^ jJthan his budget proposes. government freed 16 young pris-'RoiST BANNERS * * * oners of war here today in oh- _ • ..r. u ‘We need some help from the servance of what it calls the day „ President,” Rep. Melvin R.]of shame, the anniversary of the Laird of Wisconsin told a re-Geneva accords of July 20, 1954, . porter. Laird is chairman of the that divided Viet Nam ‘^e village of Gio * results by the end of this month. * w * GM, which was the No. 1 money maker with $2 billion in profits for all of 1965, will be closely watched tQ see if its second quarter 1966 profits were clipped by the drop in sales and production that were widely publicized in April, May and June. The sales drop was credited with causing some of the chills that have been plaguing the stock market for three months. House Republican Conference. ’’There just aren’t enough of us Republicans to cut these bills,” Laird said. “We are outnumbered two to one. We have had little or no support from fSuax^ul» % . Investing * * » $ V H.n* dK»e l« rmm In T,'?, south. The rest, including three' Rriziuo Nr. tK viot Nam'around the speakers' Sfal te S eVhing Dinh Trin’JChinh Democrats in our efforts to cut] them in the ^uth and flung it SS officials Mlj.^’cem! By ROGER E. SPEAR appropriations and b>l^^w^llchj JU. the Ben ^uan Lam, commander Q) “I am a recent widow, r ‘ V n “'y heir shorts When ^ gjMt years old. I earn |3,600 a m = economy, he should help] Twenty-two prisoners were ★ * * house with no mortgage 1 K I; - aCrftt L'' ... ,S”.' into cheers Then came a signal Security. 1 have $15,000 in savings and own the accom- * * * !them also refused to cross and . . Honse Repnblican leader,anked Inr an,Inm in Ihe aouth. said the President could help in] the economy drive by vetoing] bills which exceed his budget or I by withholding funds appropriated by Congress. Ford said he has suggested to the Presi-I dent that he do this. , News in Brief Katzenbach Voices Fears on Klan Bill panying list of stocks. I will need more income. Should I buy more stocks or leave the money in the bank? Any advice on my stocks will be appreciated.” C.K. A) Because of the tight money situation and uncertainty about Vietnam, I believe you should not touch your savings. You The others were hustled into trucks and taken to the bridge. SPEECHES BLAZE On both sides of the river I speeche blared from loud-jspeakers. In front of the return-lees at the end of the bridge, was a huge North Vietnamese flag. All three who remained be- have a generally good list of wAQHiNPTnN ,AD. At. Viet stocks-too long to permit of . Arthur Govelli. SI «r w Nam They will be allowed to individual mention. There are • RurSell Se/t’o P^tir;i L Katzenbach hoose their future, a govern-just two 1 think you should ^ bTS T ri"Ls three -NtLsXd^atS. "‘'" SS?to"urbThe"'"aCe3 Corp.’s business Roy Dorris, 2622 Costa Mesa, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of a three-horsepower motor valued at $125. Tbomas J. Clifton, 3116 Ros-njanne, Waterford Township, re-i’^ I ported to township police + UI yesterday the larceny of two - I mini-bikes, worth $260, from his I garage. M/i -/t! ]^|Q]y|§> Rummage: Thursday 27^ ]? Chemical consists almost entirely of the importation and distribution of a well-known Scotch whisky. Earnings cover dividends by a I narrow margin and I believe I that this stock is too specula-jtive for you. I would switch to Southern Rwy., yielding 5.9 jper cent. Sears, Roebuck is one ]of the best on the list but I CHARLOTTE (AP)— The at-ibelieve it too rich for you, sell-torney for a young Lansing car]ing on a two per cent basis, salesman accused in the mur-] Switch to Interstate Bakeries der ^ a Grand Ledge housewife] yielding 5.5 per cent, said today his client has an 'State Suspect Is Wrong Man' Katzenbach doubtless had in , ‘indestructible” alibi. Joseph W. Louisell of Detroit said Richard G. Herr, 25, was at a doctor’s office at the time Mrs. Betty Reynolds, 37, was slain with a butcher knife near her home July 7. Lpuisell said the Lansing doctor is willing to testify. “I think they’ve got the wrong man,” he said. Q) “Like a few other 4mIe, I took tomeoae’s advice and bought ao over-the-counter stock In June 1959-Bhelton Warren Oil Company. I have irVn r d nothing from them since. Is there any way I can get information about this stock? p.o. A) Your mistake was not in buying an over - the - counter, mind the complete lack of suc-]'^®^'^® but in buying a highly cess that the Justice Depart- Reynolds was found speculative low - priced issue. ii4A*k*g ment has had in efforts to en- ^^e banks of the Grand Your company forfeited its New M.o iM force laws to curb the activities’^ hundred yards]Mexico charter in 1961 and I ll.o IJigOf the U.S. Communist party and I ‘be family’s trim aittagejcan find no quotation for the Nortti Central Airline* Unit* Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS »' »;?rrequire Communists to register I hours after a stranger i};5 ijA with the U.S. government. | wearing a sports jacket and » * M J_________________________dark glbsses came to the home. Mrs. Reynolds had sent her two children, girls 7 and 11, to a neighbor’s house to play after the stranger appeared. Kayiton* Growth K-2 Inveator* Growth , Investor* Trust Putnam Growth Household Finance to Buy Store Chain ti||l RalH I Mt.t m.'i iw.T HOUSTON, Tex. UPi - House iin i3!ff|bold Finance Crop, has dis-li o Jl;**, closed plans to buy all the assets i»!tr MM of White Stores, Inc., in a pro-— posed stock swap. The agreement is subject to White Stores stockholders’ approval at a meeting Aug. 31. Household Finance officials said the acquisition would increase its operations by extending hard goods merchandising facilities to markets) hot now served by the company. -4 -14 —........... iW.I 3U.7 4444 1724 144.7 314.0 444.3 17S.3 I44.r ------ 474.2 1754 ' ' 4474 1544 517.4 213.4 ..... 457.1 144.1 145.1 313.7 523.3 144.i 171.2 - ‘ I iW 1 170.5 222.2 shares. And please believe that there are just as many good ore stocks as listed ones. (Copyright, 1966) Business Notes When the children returned to their own home their mother Jo®«ph E- Bersche, formerly was gone. There was blood in Bersche ConstrucUon Co., has the house and a broken bed- become supervisor of construc-room window. activities at Denyes Associ- Herr was arrested on a Lan- Pontiac architects, sing street two days later after , Bersche lives at 960 South police circulated a composite 1^’*^* Angelas Shores, Lake An-drawing made by a police artist!*®*"® Village, from a description provided by ' ~~ ~ one of Mrs. Reynolds’ daugh- o ters and neighbors. Police have been tightmouthed about the arrest, but have said that it resulted from tips that followed publication of the drawing. STOCKS *»? indui 20 Rail* 15 urn* It HIghar 0_____ “ Saoond graEa r Publl? utimwa THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, im Jacoby on Bridge WEST «Q7 ¥Q ♦ 86543 * J 10 8 7 4 NORTH ♦ AK084S « J63 ♦ K «KQS EAST ♦ J1052 ♦ K5 ♦ J72 «9632 SOUTH (D) *6 ♦ A1098743 ♦ AQ 10 9 ♦ A North-South vulnerable West North East South 1 ¥ Pass 1 A Pass 4 ¥ Pass 4 N T. Pass 5* Pass 5 N T. Pass 6« Pass 6 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead— By JACOBY & SON Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Jim starts today’s discussion: “This looks like one of your hands from the thirties. You have given modern bidding and th heart contract is one that any good pair should arrive at without m u c h| trouble. In fact six no-trump Is a slightly better contract and counts 10 points more. What actually happened?” JACOBY Oswald: “This hand was held in a rubber bridge game before the four no-trump convention had been developed. I I was Nqrth and the late Louis Watson was South. Somehow or other we climbed all the way to keven hearts. I guess it must have been my fault because Louis was noted for his conservatism.” Oswald: “Louis wds also well-known for his placid disposition. When dummy hit the table there was no way for anyone to know that he was in a hopless contract. He won the club lead in his own hand. He entered dummy with a spade and played the jack of hearts. East covered with the king. Louis’ ace bumped the queen also and he had stolen the grand slam.” Jim: “East believed in that old rule: ‘cover an honor with an honor,’ Most of the time it is a pretty'good rule and should be followed, but this was one time where the cover play would do East no good at all. ! The purpose of covering Is ' to promote some intermediate I card that you hope your part-I ner will hold. I assume that I^ouis had rebid hearts strongly along your way to the grand slam so that East could be sure that Louis held at least six hearts, probably seven or eight.” Oswald: “Yes. Our bidding had started with one heart; one spade; four hearts, so Louis had sh^own,at least a seven GIs Will Get Cards lor Cheaper Leaves HONOLULU (AP) - Amerl-, can servicemen arriving in Ha-j waii for rest and relaxation i leave will be issued wallet-j sized cards which will get them | entertainment, meals andj drinks free or at cut rate, I beginning next month. The Hawaii Visitors Bureau, acting on a suggestion by the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, designed the card, and reports it has had a good reaction from businessmen. Hawaii recently was designated an “R and R” spot by the Defense Department. The first plane load of Viet Nam veterans is due Aug. 3. | BEN CASET THE BERRYS (I DIObfr SAY -ADc^,rMn THAT-.ISAID Igbjtlemen By Cui Grabcrt Macomb Gets Grant for Legal Aid to Poorj LANSING (AP) - A $211,9221 grant to Macomb County for legal services for 14,399 indigent families received Gov. George Romney’s approval Tuesday.} The governor’s office said itj was the 10th and last legal' services program for Michigan for the current fiscal year. | By Jim Berry . A ^ ^ « i Astrological r precast ^ Par ThiirWav i AQUARIUS (J»n. M - Frb. Ill ■w tVDNRY OMARR po$lllv# wh*r« pollciM, protective ■y lYDHlY OMARR concerned. No time to TTuiwSy w»y " .U*'* ARIES (Mar. *1 - Apr. 1»): Routine '"p'jsclrs'"(Feb. It - Mar: JO): You attain may appear dull , . . BUT THEY und It dllllcult to work alone are necessary. Now pest commit- combine Interests with others. Pu ments. promises come to lorelront. There gather . . . elm lor cooperation. Ola In - and IS (Apr. 10 - N TAURUS (i , ant to pull yoursalf oui lethargy. Thara may bi ments ... but action titting still. Argument . gpposita sex mey eclu, glating. GEMINI (Mey 21 - J I Iriends Reellie those » GENERAL TENDENCIES Cycle high Inr VIRGO. LIBRA. SCORPIO. Special word In TAURUS: Express true feelings. CANCER (June 21 • July 22): K active , menlelly you will discerd outmoded methods Much stimulus Indicated Could result In loumeys. writings, special reports. Obtain hint from GEMINI mes tini Don't be bullied Into any d Slick to principles. Stand tall. VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22): Sli dividuallty. Don't be caught oil t leek ot Imeginetlon. Cycle high . you mutt work to succeed. Otherw mey permit chance lor success to LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Ckcl. 22): Wh ---IS ol Importance may not be c SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nov, 211: Friends be a good listener. Keynote patience. In any group express your opinions. Block frutirallon by speaking out. Be slnceret SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 211: Your chance (or advancement It pul to test. Obstacles can be hurdled ... but you must put forth exlre eftorl Some In authority mey attempt to discourage '"capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jen. Ill: Op portunlly exists to enhance Income through WIDER AREA OF CONTACTS Court Rules 11 Judges Due Pension Hike LANSING (AP) - Eleven retired circuit court judge.s received pension increases from I6.2.S0 to $7,500 a year-dating back to 196.3--under a decision of the Michigan Supreme Court Tue.sday. ’The retired judges argued that their pensions, one-half of a circuit judge's salary, should have gone up in 1963 when the I legislature raised stale pay to circuit judges from $12,500 to $15,000. The pcn.sion law was changed In 1961. eliminating the stvcalled “e.scalator dau.se ” which pro vided that pensions for retired judges went up every time pay for active judges was boosted. The judges, all of whom retired before Jan. 1, 1960, .said the 1961 change did not apply to them since they already, in effect, had a contract ba.s^ on the escalator clause. The high court agreed, on a 6-2 vote. Back pension benefits for the II will cost an estimated $40,000 and the decision apparently will make the judges eligible for $10,000 a year under a pay raise passed by the I>egislatu're this year. Killed at Scrap Yard HAMTRAMCK (API - Leroy j Bronson, 60, of Detroit, was killed Tuesday when he was hit by 8 truck at the scrap where he worked. V IM6 l>r NEA. Ixc. . . And, like Sukarno, I’m far from reconciled to a figurehead role!" BOARDINf; HOI SK orr 01 i{ WAY THE BORN LOSEB By Art Sansnin By V. T. Hamlin -X. CAPTAIN EASY By Lcalie Turner I'KA THBJKIN' , Of (Hm' (JP I H' KA.iASy.. _;UV A FARM. MEI8E,AN'MI»E EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider / I UfAMT TO \ / AMASS A GREAT \ PEAL OF MOKJGV 1 \ liUHEM I GRDtcl / V up FREAKV! / / lUHAT DO \ SW UJAkJT \ T(D DO ? J / I UJAfJT TO \ / AMASS A GREAT ) 1 DEAL OF AFFECTIOW / \ WHEW I GRCM J UPl / / PREFERABLV FROM \ / A MAM lUHO HAS \ •AMASSED A GREAT 1 V P6ALOF MOMEV/^ ]//^ OKA'f! OKAV.^ y (iGETTHERJf^ By Ernie BushmiHer O -MXV/^ murMMiLLM By Bud Blake DONAU) DUCK By Walt Dtoney OU(? CAR.' we MAOB THE LAST (PAyMENT.' IT S OURS. PKCC ANC3 — ^CLEAR/^-^g^ fCJCAL/ ms OURS. BUT nr doesnV) LOOK LIKE MUCH, l - DOES rrP I — TgjB PONTIA<:i PRg(sS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, I96g ofSenior Envoy in Holland^ Chirm has.n tt with tbdi) mm Pliinaltn TOKYO (AP)—Red Chirm has. rageous and unjustifUdyle” a Peking’s senhti* diploi^t in Ther^ ch"** <• affaires Hague, the official New China I ^ **®8“*> "on grata News Agency said today. The agency said the Chinese Foreign Ministry labeled “out- Charges Filed in Bar Brawl and giving him 24 hours to get out of the country. He left Tuesday. Owner^ Cited After Fracas LI was expelled after the death of a Red Chinese civil engineer, Hsu Tai-tsai, in The Hague. The engineer was found lying in front of the Chinese legation Saturday and was taken to a hospital where he I was reported to have a frac-itured skull and a back injury. ! A few hours later, Hsu was t abducted frwn the hospital and Bar tender, taken to the Chinese legation in I a car with diplomatic plates. Li refused a request by the Dutch Foreign Ministry to return the # D . injured man and the next day The owner of a Pojitiac tav- he died. I- Deaths in Pontiac Area Death Notices LIACH, JULY M. »»)«. ^AnTHA I field Hills Nursing Center will be ■ Wayne R. Ehlers Service for former Pon-ff tiac resident Wayne R. Ehlers,!‘"'I''*™ -- --- - Burial will be in Imlay 35, of Chicago, III., will be 10hr.’ a.m. Friday at the Carlson Fu-i^°*"’*'’‘P O-lcgc, wlU, bur. ! Mr Eh.er,, , Pri"..r, U.eU:„rCa!r„;Vlrh.V;fS i’ ETi'*" “""l b"*- Gertrune WUte- 6f Myrtle I_________„ er of Mrj. Wilbur (Mery Lou) Colleyer end Mr». Vlrfllnle Stelae, Charles, Alfred, John aniy^flll LIndemeyer. FunertI nrvice will be held Thursdey, July J1, tf 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Pidins, with Rev. Re— Thompson officiating. Gravi Surviving are his father, jamin of Pontiac; a son daughter, Allen and Care home; and a sister, Mrs. Bowser of Pontiac. rrn «nd a bartender employed .EXTREMELY GRAVE-by him have been cited by Pon.| tiac police on charges growing Hsieh Li, director of the West' out of a brawl July 2. START OF SOMETHING BIG - This view, looking up, shows the first section of a steel column being lowered into place for construction of the 100-story John Hancock European department of the' Chinese Foreign Ministry, said---------------------------------------------—— of 42,000 tons of steel used for installing the building. The photo was taken by a Chicago photographer, who used a camera with a 180-degree “fish-eye" lens. at '■^airof Ray J. Hubbard Service for Ray J. Hi 17, sR)n of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hubbard of 556 Lochaven, Wa-, terford Township, will be 1 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Jof I Funeral Home with burial in j,-,vi..Mc, ! Crescent Hills Cemetery, Water- ford Township. i Preclncl Accidents Spark A4ove Leroy Goldsworthy, proprietor the expulsion ‘‘was an extreme-of Bud & Lou’s Bar at 417 Au- ’v S^ave incident manufactured burn, is accused of permitting Netherlands govern- a’ distrubance on the premises" "’a"boy said Hsu was knocked, and general disorder in a report down by a car that failed toi filed by police with the Michi- stop but The Hague police said gan Liquor Control Commission, tinable to confirm n A_i 1. o .. . this. On the contrary, they said I *1*’ a"* ^ evidence Hsu had been! Lyle, bartender at the tavern mistreated at the time of the fight, is charged with resisting arrest while allegedly assisting some of the participants in the fight _______............ to escape police. body, according to'^Ha^e pol-has prompted Oakland County Jng^nd fishing. A warrant for Spencer’s ar- Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson - rest was issued yesterday through the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office at the re- l Township, i The youth died y< after a short illness. Surviving are his parei 14 brothers and sisters. William R. Kring Service and burial for Pontiac resident William Kring, 74, of Lakeland, Fla,, be from the Dukes-Steen I eral Home, 1-akeland. Mr. Kring, a member of Methodist Church, died An increase in motorcycle ac-,They possess a great danger to' He termed the rise in motor-He also belonged to Veterans * * * cidents in recent months, in-the operator and everyone! cycle accidents as “sickening,” 3016. A prelmunai7 autopsy showed eluding the death of a young ” ^ criticism at oper- Surviving is his wife. Pearl. Mrs. James B. Leac^ Bronson Asks Tighter Motorcycle Laws • - number of serious internal -.otorovrlist in Trnv la«t wfpiT ! Bronson said he has' a small ators who drive three and four kJl!”**-____________________________________....I abreast on major thoroughfares. such as Woodward Avenue. V, L to appeal for new legislative Hsu was a member of a Red controls. Chinese mission that attended ★ ★ ★ quest of vice squad Lt. Fred L. Goines. an international congress technicians in Delft. Goines said police, who an- w «« swered a fight call at the tav- | ern July 2, found an injured i ^ • I r\ • man lying outside on the side-1 O/fl L/O/DQ “I consider the present hazard i to be of the utmost urgency,”! said Bronson, “and for this reason I am urging the Legisla-! ture to conduct hearings as soon as possible on the use, sale and rental of these two-wheeled vehicles." 'Retirees Day' Plans Include Car Parade Service for Mrs. James B. (Martha A.) Leach, 82, of 27 N. Sanford will be 1 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral with burial in Forest 1 Cemetery, Saginaw. Mrs. Leach died Monday a long illness. She was a i her of First Presl Church and the October of her church. walk. DOOR LOCKED | Pino Arm When Patrolman Joseph W. f /AflTl Gallardo attempted to gain en- V- try to the bar, Goines said, PckritfrirnCirl .Spencer refused to unlock the door. ... “The laws should be uni- * * * ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)—Blonde form," he said. It was later determined that and blue-eyed Deborah Shep- ★ w ★ several men, including one now . ., ! j , . charged with attempted mur-whose ight arm was B onsons^^^^ der, escaped by fleeing through«ve days ago, « f»" among police the front door and out the back Uy *n a hospital bed and gave P«'‘‘'cularly in the before officers arrived. instructions to a photographer ^ takinv her nlrtnrF county, to determine if present! Daniel Moreno. 24, of 426 |________________________^ regulations are considered strin-' Surviving besides her Gov. Romefly will establish land County Association of Rr- are four sons, the Rev. o((id»u? Individual communities have IAugust tlrees, wrote the governor Uach of Uiudenville, Ohio, also • aoy addiiiond ordinances regarding motor- r* Belirees Dey, ” thanks to the suggestitmg such a day to hon- James of Boulder, Colo., Ray-’’’^NdiceTEMiiv. To* op«nino inJ closing cycles, but from a law en- j^Borts of an area resident, Fred or retired citizens. mond of Farmington and ------- forcement standpoint this is ; nThe first celebration of the’"",'" one not the answer, said Bronson. ^ngclus Village. ^j|| Saturday, Aug. 13, at Sehram, president of the Hawthorne Park. A 100-ear pa- n-profit. IpESii Mtd-v nrr.ln.ed on the ' Debbie, her arm in bandages, I hospital bed, is doing well. Sur-18**^*®"® proposed legislation. Igeons worked two hours and 45i minutes reattaching the child’si,, ^ biased a g a i n s t Hospitalizes? lur r.: the POLLS 0. ..Id ,l.cllon will . Fla., 1,; ,"'„'?,5ci:Tm*o. r,ii d.T attempted murder charge July 6, and Is presently free on $500 personal bond pending examination Ang. 17. ^mangl"^ arm to her shoulder.!* ^ ^ ® ® at the intersection of Pontiac 'P*’® ^®'P ®an range f------------- Harry L. Ricks Jr., 30, of 390 She has about 80 per cent, Bronson, but their Hagoprtv in rnm transportation to the doctor s S. Marshall, victim of Moreno’s chance of keeping it, they say. be ovcrlocJked. alleged attack, was hospitalized at the time with head and neck “I’m the happiest person in Injuries. the world," said her young * ♦ * ■ mother, Mrs. Larry Sheppard, Goines said the liquor com-,of nearby Stone Mountain, mission is expected to schedulejw. "My arm hurts," said Debbie, j a hearing Into the charges who managed to tell the photo-against Goldsworthy. grapher how U),pose her parents ------------ 'Tuesday. WASHER MISHAP Motorcycle Flips; City Man Injured Policy Chief Named Listed in satisfactory condi- vote, tion at Pontiac General Hospital are Dawn Cable, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cable of 6575 Walnut Lake, West A Pontiac man is in satisfac- Bloomfield Township, and I^slie ........................... y, ^’®"- L. Haynes Sr.. 43, of Clarks- Deborah was trying to put her I eral Hospital after his motor- w . v nightgown Into the washing cycle overturned last night in machine when the wcldent oc-la field in Independence Town- Oakland County Sheriff’s _ deputies said Haynes was the political Oak- rade through town will l^ad'In ' Arthur G. Ralph the park, where there will be Service end burial for speakers and a picnic lunch. mer Pontiac resident Ar . 11 • • * R ★ Ralph, 55. of Bradenton, Alltnl nlllClAn groups objectives, ac-will be Friday from the Grif- HUIU V.UMIjlUM cording to Sehram are to ex-Bn & Kline Island Chapel at tend help to both members and Holmes Beach, Fla non-members deserving of aid, Balph died in Bradenton and providing educational and yesterday. jtate of Michigan - m Prob.i. recreational meetings for mem- Surviving are his wife, Flor- hers and invited guests. ence; a sister, Mary Erkkila s*pi,mb«r i» uwi PTAM RAMc-c- of Pontiac; and three brothers. ,Ht, .i . . m , m ii^ Pr.b.t. court:’ A two-car collision yesterday "eX" CAN RANGE room Ponll.c, Michigan . h..rlng b« '"• • • Mrs. Bradley McCoy ^ ^ BL(X)MF1ELD TOWNSHIP - cT.lml, l';r'°*nllng‘ind'’*unZ oTth. '^Ih t™.. - -s two persons. u,n. although only retirees or will be 3:30 p.m. those over 55 years of age can g, the Huntoon Funeral Pontiac. Burial will be ry Mount Park Cemetery, inVr:_. .........:.>^orer.i. •y, Pon- 103 E. 4lh, Roch„l.r Builder of Pool Sued by Parents | of Drowned Boy tiac Mrs. McCoy died this ing after a long illne.ss. S a member of the First gregational Church of Poi Surviving are four gri dren. DETROIT (AP) .... w..^ wiicii me aiTc-iucni oc-,« iiciu in inaepenaence lown- immnna L.ouniy nneriri s , VA/'ll" I ii I Council of Grosse Pointe Farmsjeurred last Friday. The washer ship. i deputies said Haynes was the ! GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-^ TTie William J. AAcLt has picked Lt. Jack F. Rohjwas going through a spin cycle! * * * I driver of a car which entered [parents of a 3-yea'r-old bov who ^VON TOWNSHIP - of the Grand Rapids Police and the gown, her arm and her! John B. Gross, 21, of 27 Ma- the intersection from Hagger- >drnwn^ in the family back vard William J. Mcl.-aren. 80, of. Department as the Detroit long hair all caught in thelriva told Oakland County Sher- ty and collided with the auto- swimming pool in July ' ‘ ^ f|)3chinc. i iff Cl /IcimittA* kdA ■ tn_ mU I ■haWII.k L.. im ■ suburb's police chief. ,....... 19(^5 2856 Uach will be 2 p. m. Frl-!“^'VoG‘.c*?uin.niI' iff’s deputies he vjas trail rid-[ mobile driven by Mrs. Cable. Tuesday "filed a $125,000 suit Harmon Funeral Home, eon"«r “ * AVAILABLE NOW... A SPECIAL NEW REPORT FROM THE -WATUNG. LERCHEN RESEARCH DEPARTMENT ON THESE TWO UTIUTIES. Consumers Power Co. Detroit Edison Co. A current review of the economic and financial posture of Consumers Power and Detroit Edison, in relation to the geographic areas served by each, together with the outlook for their future growth and earnings potential. e Today For Your Free Copy Watling, Lsrchsn k Co. 2 North Saginaw Stroot Pontiac, Mich. Phono: PE 2-9274 Please eend epeciaJ report on Consumen Power and Detroit Edison. ADDRESS __ CITY____ Watling, Lerchen & Co. UmAtn: SIW VOSK STOCK CXCHANSt. AMimCAS STOCK IXCHAIWC Dtirolt • Am Arbor • Birmlntbmm • Drarbom * JmdaoH Lantog • MUBmei • foolioe • fort Hone • IfirrM • Now York ing in an “unfamiliar” area' Haynes’ wife and lO-year-old charging the man who built the Kingston, with burial jwhen the motorcycle caught ^^^e treated for injuries at P<»l negligence. ; Mr. MeUren died yei Ppntiac General and released. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bueche, “H®® ® ’”"8 illness. He ir i, i, in their Circuit Court suit, farmer. Mrs Cable and another ®Karged Henry Hoekstra of _ Surviving are a son, Harold of a sand hole and flipped over. A passenger on the bike, Jan-, et M. Render, 21, of 6304 Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield! hter Marearct 5 were^‘‘»"‘* with failing to Bo"“ac; three daughters. Township, was treated 'nHaKeajed s«f®ty precautions while ® « t h a Thra.sher, Mrs. juries at Pontiac Genearl and *.________________________________i.:__- .u. ____i RnrfpnKn anw Mr, pk. 'Shoe Shiner' Steals 12 Pair From a Queen |ties said Haynes told them he on the pool, mistook the red flashing blinker at the intersection for a yellow warning light. 1st Cobo Hall Profit Shown JACKSON (AP)-PoIice are! looking for a "stocky man" In his 30s with a dozen pair of women’s shoes belonging to Jack.son'8 rose queen, Cindy Flintoff, 18. Cindy said he took, DETROIT (AP) - Cobo Hall the shoes from her home prom- operated In the black during the Islng to shine them and dls-l 1965-66 fiscal year, the annual showed Tuesday. Rodenbo and Mrs. P h y I W a r n e r, all of Pontia The boy, David, entered the 8randchildren; and two pool through an open gate and Nf*"‘*®Bildren. drowned while Hoekstra was In , . .. _ , the ba.sement of the house, the JoBn A. Vantgmond suit .said. FARMINGTON TOWNl Hoekstra does business in Service for John A. Grand Rapids as Michigan Pool mond, 75, of 24322 Wa.sl Co. No date was set for a trial, will be 1 p.m. Friday at ---------------------- Thayer Funeral Home, ,o„d ... Irradiated shrimp and oysters have been given public acceptance tests. People generally seem ta prefer the treated samples to the untreated. Irradiation will at least double the storage life of these shellfish. It was the first year the $55 million facility showed a profit. Cobo Hall netter $341,994. The Veterans Memorial Building lost $143,589 and Ford Auditorium netted $8,451. Policeman Dies Arresting Cyclist (PMmcal AKvartiMimiit) CARL F. INGRAHAM CIRCUIT 1811 FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE JUDGE ington. Burial will be in Acacia ,, ... Park Cemetery, Southfield |)p;)th NDtlfPC Mr. Van Egmond died yes- MUIILCJ jterday after a long illness. A iHLSRs. wayns * »f chkig retired empKVe of PonUac Fish- 1?^^,*;''' -“i-’ !er Body Plant, he was a r * i her of the First Met! CHARI.EVOIX (AP)-A Char- Church of Milford and the I levoix policeman suffered an tional Association of Watch a apparent heart attack and died i Clock Collectors, today while arresting a young Surviving ig his wife, I motorcyclist accused of driving hi? motorcycle erratically. , Mf5. George Williorr Earl Crandall, 58, a veteran BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP of 15 years on the police force. Service for Mrs. George (H collapsed and died after arre.st- riel) Williams, 84. of the Bloo ing Martin Hamlin, 18, of Char-.................... levoix. Police said Hamlin, charged with being drunk and disorderly, had driven his motorcycle across a football field and •truck some cables, inflicting bruiaes to a young passenger on the cycle. 2 Swimmer$ Drown OMER (AP) — Joyce Kn 13, and Ronald Wackerly, both of Auburn, drowned ~ day while swimming tai Huron off an Arenac ( J the'PONTIAC PitESS, ItEDNESDAY, JULY 80, IXM PihnIIImWm 4 Nwnh “HOUSE OF WIGS'' 154 N. Perry Ft BdiM Ni^ WMlod Moil t Y Huntoon FUNCRAI. HOME SarvMB Fwittac Iw S4 years 29 OaklmirAwg, FE MI49 1 PAINTER. 1 iUMFIR, ikUOT M M W dP Itl CiM w^^ Ijj^ 2 MEN WANTim. GENIRAL^Im-alruciton laberar*. FE MIH. ™ > There is a waV to oVBKc&Mfc d«M. ttMT*'nlD^ll OF YOUR subconscious MIND" -Lectures every Wed. evening, 7:45 p m.. Pontlec Unity Center, Gen* see comer Huron. 14 SECURITY GUARDS ' 442-4145 Sl>ARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 'Thaughltul Sdrvlcc" fe *9i4t 1137 WEEKLY SALARY GUARAN-tae, lift Insurance, Ikenae, minimum 1 years txparlenca, monthly bonus, compitlu fringe banaflts. Leads tumlihad. Write In strict confidance to axacutive sales director. Pontiac Preu Box 35. $600 Voorhees-Siple funeral home, fe 2-4374 Established Over 40 Veers UPLAND HILLS FARM PICNIC GROUNDS FARM TOUR Hay ridqs tor all occasions 441 LAKE GEORGE RD CMtm OPMRTUNirV H# INiiM ■Wt 4 WtiiM Mwi t 2 COTS, WHITE CHAPEL MEM-orld Crou (diwp). FE 4-7123 ift. 4 LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS ME-morlal GirPant, Mannlc Mctlon. FE t-MM b»t«n«n 4 »mH p.m. of Pontiac Lk. and Crescant I Rds. Reward. FE 4^7^___________ LOST: BEIGE CLUTCH PURSE A with pretn wallet. Contalninp Important papert. Lost In vIcInHy of Felice's Market. 549-3721. LOST: . of *8e)I * DfRtSTIAN MEMORIAL EItaTES.I ter. If tound, call 652A'23I.___________ Garden of hit DIaty, Estata num-,L0ST: BLACK AND BROWN FE-ber «0. FE M42*. I male Fox Hound. Mast. Ilcante. ------------------------------— I Near Holly. Reward. 434-HtO. ^•■ person WHO WHO LOST CLOTH-1 I ing In Sllvei^Lake^MlI ORJAI^M^ | TAKEN FROM 924 SPENCE, GIRL'S' «t dlSwSU V— _________—- tent. We'll Ucanae. tram and » you. Contact Ray C------ ct manaoer at 111* ward, BlrVnlngham, e It ^S43-215t. fringe banefitt, year around lob with future. All repllaod^ alri^ i ly confMentMI. State VKperlance, age and taihry expected tg Pen- A PART TIME JOB ol rock. Looking for steady club ite, weddings, reunions, parties, c. Union. FE 4-jf537 alter 4 p.m. AND AFTER T I, 1944, I V" le Schwinn bike. 474-19' X THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS -X X LAW PROHIBITS, WITH X !v C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS. X-v DISCRIMINATION BE-X-•X CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE X X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X CONSIDEREO MORE AT- -X v: TRACTIVE TO PERSONS x ■X OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; •V OTHER, ADVERTISE- X-:v M E N T S ARE PLACED ;X X UNDER THE AMLE OR X ;X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X- S DATE JULY , be responsible Its contracted by any myself Leslie Gary,; w/t Dururuuk Dr. Drayton Plains,' AMch.______ „ _ 6n and AFtER THIS DATE, JULY 20, 1944, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by at other than myself. Ambrose I Powers, 1794 Lakeland, Pontia --------------- ] EXPERIENCED AUTO RECON- ON AND AFTER THIS ------- - - 20r )966, I will not t for any debts other then n CreiBr 505 AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, tiac Dealership, Keego-P o _i?les. Keego Harbor.____ AUTO INSURANCE AGENT represent Farmer-Group. Apply 211 S i WATER SOFTENER INSTALLA-tlon man, on the lob training, steady, good opportunity. Reynolds' Water Conditioning ' ......... 9-HOI.____________ " DIE MAKER WITH PROGI____ die experience. Steady |ob year around, top rates, working St hour week. Fisher Corp. tttS W. Maple Rd„ Troy, Michigan. Display Manager TRAINEE Previous display experience pre-ferrnt but not necessary. Apply Draftsman Trainee Age lt-30. High school or Collage, Drafting. S4S0. San Mr. Richard. International Personnel, 1M0 Wood-ward, near 14 mile, 442-1241. Draftsman AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN 21 TO 34 WITH MECHANICAL DRAFTING EXPERIENCE FOR DETAILING AND MINOR LAYOUTS. SEND RESUME OR APPLY TO CONDECO automation! INC. helpare. slot C of apartment houses a •luiu. m> exp. needed. Must have; chauffeur's license. Call 33t-4054., ' Tly at Hol-^ ■ • • - ■ ' Baldwin A WANTED Immediately janitor for night work This Is a steady lob and provides year-eraund employ ment. hHjealll^,^^l^ :eepers COOKS. DAY WORKIRS MAIDS. guSgilWD^ WOMBN. Flft IM SS,Sg3!!SL“‘ HOUSRHOLD HELP WANTED, 1 K*Bi5s«stip'*s!::'^ write to Finttac Frets Box IS. HOUSEKEE'PiBR, EXPERIENCED, preferably middle-aged woman. 5 “h weekends on. 9 7 p.m. or option-. Own transporta- househekkiw lSo AwSnw —’ Tii day and Thursday. 9 CREDIT UNION MANAGER iTsSf W RoSZrtar, Mich. PONTIAC PRESS BOX 7] • Wi NBitO A SEASONED PROFES-' yaari. Sta am loSj am or caH for an ap-polntmein. Coca Cola Bottling Co. 1130 WIdo Track Dr. Wait. FE saioi. V_____________________________ NEW PLASTICS PLANT IN TROY netds man for days and midnight thltts. Ganaral stwp axpc- _ rianca nacessary. ExCallant frliiga banellts and working cr—“'— Call 447-7070, I to^sT, (, OfiAArHjfilftw MnnlmtAi^r. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE car Manaoar. Oh yai, y paid vacanont, Blila Croi Ford Damot and mam frlngt b ............... NEW CAR SALESMAN Good pay, tringa banafitt. Saa S.... Rotunda, Spartan Dodge, 055 Oak- ns. Stock purchasa p anont omnfayeoi. Well 1 Inlamatlonal llrm. ________. products In th# field. Apply morn-1 Ings or call for Initrvlow at your| convonltnea. Tha SIngar Co. 102 H, Saginaw. 333-7929. A- ---------' ______n *3bMMom 1-2154 attar 1 _____ • 6fK. Help Wanted Male NOVI, MICHIGAN. ATTEN-' work. Mazurek Motor A I TION: MR. D. KAPSON. tVsVz. lp^Fs, full and part time, I top wages. 834-0945.______________ LPN c.r necessary I Shofi Living Quorters 33 iWORKING WOMAN WISHBS TO ; share her apt. with same. 334- I'^UNG WOMAN TO SHARE UNION ~ Lake home with same. Send replies i Sales Help, Male-Female 8-Aj ---------- J- 3 HOURS A DAY, 3 DAYS A Wanted Real Estate 36 ■ ---- hourly wage In your .. ____________FE 4-4507._____ [ CASUALTY - LICENSED - PON-" : area — Salary plus commls-n. Detroit 8384701 or 334-5231. ' 1 TO 50 'homes, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR- Want Ads Pay Off Fast ' DRIVER SALESMAN FOR BEVER-rnt^^company. Steady' Work. FE DRlvEtT^EEDEDT^ElfPER^NC^ drug; stock or“ O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING ■ txpericneed salesman. We ‘ 1944 sales to surpass all i ___j records - your Income tentlal Is unlimited. Cell .......................... Proks^, sales msneger for ptr lltolp WERttd Female TOBACCO only, experience Hit desirable. Full Top wages for ti person between -nd 1 and 3 n r Perry Pharmacy, 439 fringe b OPERATOR. NOW ..........- OUR NEW INCENTIVE BONUS,, INSURANCE AND RETIREMENT! PLAN. CALL MR. MENZIES AT CLAWSON JU t-1341 FOR AN AP-POINTMENT._____________ i Urgently need for Immediate Selal WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1454 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 1-4145 mtlac Like Road ELDERLY MAN FOR LIGHT DE-livery and general work around grocery store. Must have neat ep-' paarance. Steady employment. No Sunday or evbning work. Apply, Birmingham Community Merkel, i PAINTER'S HELPER f6R LARGE volume Ford bod ' " lob for reliable Sudle, John McAi Oakland Ave., Por I Ford, 430 Co., SALES MANAGEMENT 2 MATURE LADIES ‘ In training for saies: ____t. Apply Fuller Brush! 11^ guarantee depending on Air CaoiHtiaiMrs—Sarvici AIR CONDITIONEBS INSTALLED C through tho wall or window. A— makt. Call 473-it92 or 451-3144, AfcnriiiwD IMf. Hem 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDII FE 5-9545 JOE VALLELY OL ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED Kalsar*i£!alor. FE 4^177. AlrttNMt NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN flat design" antennas. You or we Inttell. Dolby TV, FE 494M. Cement and Block Work Guinn' FE 4-7477_________ CEMENT WORK -metes. OR 4-1409 PATIOS, DRIVES, OARAGE SLA Paiatiag and Decorating A-l PAINTING AND PAPi-R hanging FE »t3M have tent for r 2000 familtes Parts Manager GM experience, good pay, fringe benefits. Apply in person to Mr. Donald SVtiitli at JACK HAUPT Pontiac, Clarkston. 2 SHARP GIRLS - HIGH SCHOOL graduates. II yeirs of age or over, to assume responsibility of cashier, credit checking and som- '—-keeping. Must be a gooc No experience necessary. .., train you. Equal opportunity General Public Loan Corp. 49 W. Huron — If you wish, may call FE 3-7111, ask tor CASH 10 MINUTES - In payments or . Agent, 527-4400. CASH employes. Pontiac Press Box 74. SALES PERSONNEL NEEDEDI Immediate placement due to our rSI.ffnu.T'trVin" HOURS Sr pT.n,"lSportun»y tor r.pid LAND CONTRACT^HOMES advancement. Men and women, WRIGHT Ca*l’'!S'r. “i“rK' .”^45w3,’^Si??-0«'<'?5oh DEARBORN SEMI-TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL WORK YOUR WAY THROUGH y_ 3-1433___Wyaiidone,_^ch]y n NEED A NICE 3 BEDROOM ranch In the area near Pontiac Lake Road and Cass Laka Road. SI4.000 to 410,500. Call Jim WII- Ray O'Nell, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. iR 4 2222 or OR 3-7400 LOTS-WanTED IN PONTIAC REALTY, 424-9575. DIgnlll Csromic Tiliag appointment and complale I PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRINgI Call A FE 2-52171 Royal Oak - LI AsphdH Paving 3'D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Landscaping Fraa Estimi tn-4210_________Opan til 9 p ACME PAVING CO. INC. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING 00^ Hurryl Hurryl Placount Pricas Fraa Estimatas_________FE ST459 DRIVEWAY SPECIALiSt Call now. Froo aitlmata.^ SHOga ■ JIM JOHNSOif Drtisaiakiag, Tailoring ALL TYPES, KNII Eaveitroughing g AAA ALUMINUM COTTERS l~ M4.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE Mvtitroughing Mrvica. Fr«« ttfl-, ' watts. *73-^ I ___^ ESTTmATOR and SALESAAAN FOR DI stTBDiu/- cnee I long dislanca moving tlrm. Gaukltr PI>STERING. free ESTIAAATES storaga Co Call tor appt 332-9241. E D AAayera, 343^9995, 474-2444. PROCESS ENGINEER TOOL DESIGNER AND DETAILER Reitaorauti iXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC, THE PLAYHOUSI CO. 20 per cent commission. Company pays for all gifts, pramlums and I supplies. No delivering, collecting. back orders or substitutes. No ex ! perlence necessary. Training now, : UL 2-5174 or FE 3-7377.___ BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, 5 DAY IV wk., Ryan and Auburn area. 731-4,'4I, belween_IOjs.m^3 p.m. ( BABY SITTER, MATURE WOMAN, '' OR 3;S494. Electrical Sarviett Raotal Equipnitnt AtNIES ^ ANDER! PAPER Berkley. ---^ EXPERIENCED I ning shift. No $i Bedell's Reslau- PAPER STEAMERS , „„ rorm, uuuu .... RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS Write Pontiac Press B Drsvco.c r. crm.,- ' _4-4l«lex^R7lljciEj BOYER S ELECTRIC | lasilRr I salesmen. ilcsnsM lor r Watidantlal I Commarclat FE 4-5505 i M C. MFG. CO. LAKE ORION MY 2 2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer_ PON'QAC AREA Excavating NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS - Senram. ■■ —" Sava tha lack. 33*4115. fTSst’cLASVp 45439. Call__________ OR 3-9594 T E R S. BIR BASEMENTS AND BULL OOZING,l^'r^B'^STON ROOFING COMPANY,IqaS STATION ATTENDANT. EX-trse estlmalM.^R 4-0534._ ; Insuranca and own 4734297. perlenced, mechanically inclined lo- p-iin^L-ofv-rE-NNTs-couRTs,^ HOT TAR ROOFING Ran^t. conlractorvl bulYS^M^^ba?k^M^^' ___________________________ ig« benefits. Pied Piper 547-7111, collect. lowers. Training with pay, salary bonus and cowmission, trucK and customers furnishec). company ben efits, plus advancements. See Mr Dwyer at Savoy Motel 120 S. Tele graph, Pontiac Wed., July 20, 2 tc Blue Sky Drive-ln Theatre. Near Oakland University. FE 2*5052 or FE 2-5020.__________ BEAUTY OPERATOR 4100 per week guaranteed, good hours. Andre Baouty Salon. II N. Saginaw. FE 5-9257.__________ CASHIER I Part lime eves. No exp. necessary. WIN train. Pagoda Restaurant Clawson. ^7373^ ■ CASHIER HOSTESS ' Ted's ol Bloomfield Hills has an opening lor a cashier on the morn-1 ing shill also a hostess tor part] time Paid vacation, food allowance excellent opportunity fr . ment. Call 334^ or 333-TOT _ | REGISTERED NURSE, FULL' ~REGISfERES^ PROFESSIONAL NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES RN's, FULL TIME MINIMUM $525 PER MO. PART TIME, 12.42 PER HR. SUPERVISING NURSE <543 PER MO. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL EVENING AND NIGHT DUTY, *4.00 PER SHIFT WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL 45.00 PER WEEKEND PN's, FULL TIME MINIMUM, $332.14. PER MO. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL EVENING AND NIGHT DUTY, --------PER SHIFT. ' chimneys, *3 a FOOT, aLso! light trucking. Call aft. 4, 334- ^ CARPENTE^VVANTS REMODIL- 1 ing, additions and repairs, frame! CHIMNEY AND FIREPLACE RE-' _palrs^^M58.____________ LIGHT HAULING, PAINTING 1 Reas. 33S-3570 LIGHT HAULING, LAWN* WORK, and paii^lng._FE 4-7344. MEN TO DO PAINTING DURING 1 changeov " ’ " ^w“"ti N CORPORATION DE- h comnriarclAl toning. 334 34-5595. |60D jobs and LIGHT HAULING, 473-3349.___________^_______ 'patch PLASTERING, ALL KINDS. DOWN. GOOD CREDIT. CALL THEIR AGENT AT 474-1494, Yorl^lty^__ RETIREE WANTS 3 BEDROOM WITH LARGE LOT. CLARKSTON AREA, ALL CASH. CALL HIS AGENT AT YOUngT^N W^ WORK OF 5|JVhEr' F%" QUICK ACTIOti any kind - M3-M42. --- | NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- Wark Waotad Fsoialt 12j Jo^,or 40354 or evenings THE COMPLEXITIES OF BUYING tS.N PER WEEKEND tringa bene- I DAY IRONING SERVICE. REF.| I Maxine McCowan. FE 5-1471. PROFESSibNAL HOUSEKEEPER ' and child care, prefer mother-1 _le^S5jwe. FE *4434. YOUR IRONING DONE GOOD IN Brick I Block Sarvico BRICK, BLOCK AND FIREPLACE excavating, work. Call Fra cellent salary, paid vaca^n. SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS r p.^ riroVning.: Pa^ Mapla-Lahxr RdB. Btrtningham_| commenturanta with txparttnet. cashFer^ Experienced. Service) knows how to pet fast action lor you. Call or llsit Von Really today. The oltica is next to the Community National Bank In the Pontiac Mall. When you ll'sl with Von Really you list with ex ■alning LOT MAK Good steady man lor v.., ------ Used Car Lot. All benefits Including hospllallzallon ant llle Insurance Paid vacation and year around work. Must have valid driv-ers licence. Good chance lor ad-l''^''"=“ vencemenl. Apply In persoFi al launory. 6495 Dixie Highway, Clarkston._ , . _ _ _ SAN TO OEllviRr'lNSTALL AND:«0UGH CARPENTERS CONTRAC- 2530 Orchard AN FOR “part-time type. Good salary. Phone natte. Ml *7101 for Interview. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP ___________25 to 35. 447- CYTOLOGY TECHNICIAN Certified or eligible. Excellent i ary and liberal benefit progra . Apply amploymant office. Interview hours *12 noon, 1-4 p.m. WILLIAM hEAUMONT HOSPITAL,! i—'Vjll'Jej:.;.-3601 W. 13 Milo, Royal Oak. i ASH I E R, CAR DEALERSHIP, WAITRESS WAN^D 330^550. ILK AND WOOL PRESSING, WILL train. Age over 25. Good working condition*. Easton CleanerB. EM 3-4661. FE > Credit Advisor* .. MANUFACTURER HAS steady lobs tor married girls, age 25-45 with metal working experience. High wages - day shltt -overtime — fringes. 2921 Industrial VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR. Realtor ......I MLS Room no IF busy 442 5400 DroSiniikliig B7Tailoriag 17 .I2Ln?^”mpany tor home anywhere In Oakland Coounty. _more Reslwrant, 929 __ WAITRESS, SATURDAY NIGHTS. Apply ■ .. .. ... a plumbing axpcrie nx«r 25 anci he.. FE *3573 I Derkaez, 435 Rochester. DRUG 11:30 AM a Landsceping 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, DELIV- ConvalotcBirt-llariing 'CARPENTR V^AND^EMODELrNG' | SO^TH w^o°^bum^'^°mdow"clw^ CONCRET^POURED BASEMENTS and footings, parages, breeze ways, E«ke Wood Cutting CaUmt Moking [professional machine cot-!L'G;HT *no heavy lino rakino 474-0454 rubbish, till dirt, grading and gray- . CUSTOM cabinets AND FORMI- ® jnd_tron|.g.d_lo«llnB_FE 2-0403 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING | ______052-3415 ____ TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, cm Carptntry landscaping MARIEN I. Del. 33*1201. , rrlor attic'A < MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING, m, kitchen! seeding and grading. “ ------ y speclaHy Slate; track Rantal .'‘iTrucks to Rent CARPENTRY, NEW AND repair.: ------------ Free asllmales. 235-9941.__ | 4-4^4. J H. Waltman.______| INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS.ImERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP OR paneling. 40 years txperlenct - delivered. 4*43 Sherwood. 424 2000.. FE 2 123S ------ Lawn Mowing Dump Trucks - Sami Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 429 $. WOODWARD FE 4I 442| Ctmont Work ^ ' LAWN MOWING. LARGE LAWNsj •ia°h,i," L^k^tSsad^^^on^Jchtr^E^i oC"7-n"S.sTr'’’?Sd.’%',?. ClTZFTerS, 2-1507. 1 *oti ^I^I? ______ DRAYTON PLAINS. DOWN CALL buyers AGENT ANYTIME, 474 1449, York Realty WE WILL GET YOU CASH FOR your equity In your house or prop-rrjv- Call us tor more Intorma- . Johnson & Son, Reoltors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 YORK PROPERTY l._.... PLAINS, WATERFORD, Arau. aun. BOUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL OR 4-0363 2 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILltrES furnished. 435 deposit raquirtd ..era. arators. C. DIxion, OR >.5444. DESPERATELY NEEDED USED CE FILES, DESKS, Chinas, drafting equipment, OR *W7._________________________ tANTED: ANTIQUES AND OUAL-ItV turnlture. Call 425-4197 or Hqlly, ME 7-5193. M. H. BallOW. 1 ROOMS, bath, a'll'pRI- bukp Haights. - ROOM AND BATH,~p-RIVATE rr&giis:. 2 ROOMS AND IaYh, FRIVAT”B Side's?;,,':;ir?’«ii.’” Uk IteMM THE PONTIAfe PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1966 CLEAlIl, 1| •ebllObM UNIT, NO 3 BEDROOM. FULL * EFFICIENCY APARTMENT iuiT-abte for couplo or 2 thiglo men. LARGE 4 ROOM UPPER. CLEAN, ila!*Tfl'^lt5moio.“?^ A A|wrtwt», Owfumithed M 1 AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR AAelL Immodlato occupanqr. Air and aound conditlonad, dlaposaL fully carpalad, ttova, refrigerator. Adults, no pats. S135-I1M per mo. FE 54315 or tB^26IO.____________ ■ Lake Rd. 474 »» WjWEST BRANCH WfcEA 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, IVk car garage attached Plut b-- way, fireplace, privato lake ll^i. Ill,m. Call owner - BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, FULL baeement, newly carpelM --- yard, tiioo. Assume $elnted Inside end m fully landscaped, f------ ------------ fully landscaped. Prefer oonven-ttonal mortgage. Shown by eppt. S24.$00. FE 0013$ Buy On Land Contract current rate of Inforosl. HACK-ETT REALTY, H50 COOLEY LAKE RO. UNION LAKE, — 3-5703. BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM F got heal, large fenced In yard. FE 43045. BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM, NEAR Columbia, Baldwin. 111,400, terms. OR 3-2m____________________ BY"OWNER - 24E0R00M RANCH BY OWNER, 7-ROOM HOME. MUST ----------tteray^ih- BLOOMFIELD HILLS, IMMEDIATE occupancy. Long Lake bulWIng, W. Long Lako lutf atef of Teto-graph, 7JOO square feel, olr-con ditlonfng, pvt. parking, lanitor lervlce. For Information and In- Rirt IwlhwwJPrefjw^ STORE BUILOINO AT 33 BALO-wln with living qutrtors above, large perking lol. See Mr. TIaan at 43 Baldwin.__________ Salt llwnB __________49 1 Acrt Suburban Distinctive Homes By ROSS 4 Bedroom 4 Colonial > morn -sal posootsion. $24,000. EMBREE & GREGG ! 1555 Union Lako Rd. ' EM 343931 EM 3CT4 Ogtn $ 1^9 toncad lot, baairtifuify'londteaped. I BEDROOM HOME ON 1W ACRES. 1010 E. Walton. FE 0-1437 or FE full lengfh flwloco. It 1i ’^'StoT 10% Down or Conventionol TRA0ES\ ACCEPTED 2-0179. AFTER 0 P.M^OI HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS V!LLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO.^1 Aiten's _________________430-1545 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, LAKE prlvllagot, Norman tfyle Ik -living room, tun room, dl room, carpets and drapes, br fast room, modem kitchen, 4 rooms, 2'/7 baths, recreation n I furnaca. Good Kto- indePendencF YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0353 OR 40353 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton--- KENNEDY SCHOOL DISTRICT 13-yeer-old modem 3room home, sidewalks, paved sir ' ly located. Priced with 3500 down on F C. SCHUETT 363-7188 LAKE ORION Yoar around 2 bodroom coMoet, 1 block to privoto, --- ■----- Gas heef. garega, i 000 cash or terms. GARFIELD REALTY ____________425-0410______ LAKE ORION AREA Completoly roBulH 1 bedroem with privilegtt on Temmys r lol, 17, heel. t10,S00. Adloimng lol aval able If desired. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR IuIp^w" jrel flraolace, plus Lake Orton. Ask- YORK le Hwy., Drayton Plains MICHIGAN - I ROOM oivn nsvse, needs reoelrs. Qukk sale of 13500. Nik Reol Estofa. OL l-g22t. UL 3-5375._______ LOVELY 2-ftEDROOM Close siding. ___ lend contract. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 303 Oakland Avo. _ PE 10141 Aftor 7 p.m. coll pB S-liOl M24-FBOthtrstorM Arto 3 bodroom brldi rinch, full bi mtnf, carport, skto drioo, I MILLER BROS. REALTY 34503 Orotlof_____ PR i-ai MAYNAfcO COURT, Model f bodrogmt, m Mte Ml bRoo-fy.^MwIwum ild^ igrgo din- VdT oTj^ rBor BhM.MM4l. GLENN £ WARD -------- 3 AND 44 ^ COUNTTLY H06« 5S!;‘fn5!;*jrw..*?;niKJ's:srs ------ - -g. Cell Celloct NA 7-2015 OFF WALTON BLVD. 7 rooms, l-story. Corpatod living room, dining room, kitchan, 2 birt-rooms, breakfast room, fi " room with stone firoptoca, basement with 30'x10' rccra room, 2roofVi Ih***** tion" mom. .. ... .... Recraatlen mam, 2S'x20'. Acer sas.a&TTS':,'" SMITH & WIDEMAN SESlTOeS FE 44S24 512 Wf. HURON STREET APTf R I, CALL MR. L LLOYD n Brown Rtiltoft A Builders Since 1939 OXFORD AREA. This lovely Ihn bedroom rencher feefuret tw brick flrapUcM, one In the pie tered 29 ft. living mom and It storaga cupboards, utility t TIMES sharp and Includet carding and drapes. tIO.SDO ctsh to --- m^^^^of $7^W n ttel recreation room f Farm home, 3 bedrooms, test ment, on lOO xSOO- wefar-front let Paved streets, close to thoepin end schools, canal leads to 2 ott EYE-APPEALING SEVEN - ROOM HOME. $19,950 with 2 beiutltul end complete baths, toceted In exclusive Lotus Laka Sub with prlvl-leget on a well menaged lake-front perk with excellent beach. A neighborhood wham pride shows In every home, a velvety lawn covert the level, xrell drained let, efteched gerege with automatic door ooanar. Carpeting, washer Included. Now arrenged r 3 bedrooms and den—Can be ter; I Times Realty O'NEIL TRADE CLARKSTON AREA 429. 2-cir attechod garage Xy tot end Clarkston I. Priced for quick tele ' I. Trade In considered, f WEST BLOOMFIELD This sharp 3 - bedroom brick rancher It off Middle Belt Road, situated on ■ large corner lol with fnaturp thado trees. There's an extra room too, large enough tor e den or 4th bedroom. The fireplace It I gas heat, 2 lots with laka pri leges, scenic location. Only $) LAKEFRONT LOT on Scott Le Watkins Lake Rd., only $3300. INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. Ideal locetlon for your new hor See these homesites today. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 1-2305 25S W. Walton FE S-57 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DORRIS COUNTRY quality. We gut__________ Is whet you'll get In this Ox-area building |ob, spacious outstanding kitchan 10x17 with ... abundance of birch cupboards and Formica counlers. ramie Iliad bath w ty, marbit tills, oa________ . tiato entrance, 3 bedrooms ei SUMMER BREEZES you on this troa stud truly eye-appealing 2 ______ __ gelow that would te Meal tor the retired couple, carpeted room with stone fireplace. to romp In, spacious kitchen, | DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 04 Dixie Hwy. 5740324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT plitted-ln porch, oak I HOME PLUS INCOME. Let B door 20-ACRE ESTATE NEW BRICK TRI-LEVEL built In 1955. Loaded with extra featurasi ............your own. Truly elmoet Immedi- tlon and priced •ppmx. S3200 to cl GAGE COSTS, | priced at t1l,9St. . sonabli do«m payment. CALL TO- tlle and decorating colors. 3 NE MODELS; Baeutlfully turnishad a Shown Dally L. ... . OPEN SAT. A SUN. 24 p.m. Dlxla -- to Sllvar Laka Rd., right to 5, toft to Balamen sign and to Models. YOU CAN TRADE FE A7I5) OL 1451$ "L* Telegraph 730 C. Rochester Rd. EQUITY TRADE to $15,000. ' home? If a trade tor i erlanced salesmen explain h NOTHING DOWN carpeting, space saving kitchen, large lot, nicely landscaped. Total price 1)0,950. THE PRICE IS RIGHT West tide, plenty of coal thada treat. 2 bedrooms, lerga living room and dining araa. carpating throughout Including bath. Just minutes twey from malar shopping centers, plenty of privaev hart. Lake Oakland beech? This o Pontiac. Better cell tar an III tar an apn't. Ih# low price, WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES Clean, friHily decarekid ranch. I NEVADA. A perky 1 bedr ranch, family site kitchen, la living room. Wall kept he Only 111,000. FHA terms. |Ted McCullough Sr„ Realtor I PHONE 682-2211 e end It priced U. ., Les Brown, Realtor 5B9 EHltBMfi Lk. Rd. (Acrait frim the *5aH. FE 24i1t er PE 43154 Wr^sWriet’^i ireef. 190 per month. Ne. 431. N. OAKLAND AVENUE aluminum tided North Oakland yard enclatid with - •— Ing. beautiful flawart_ evid drive, it's at cute . No. $M 20. MODELS iMiurIni UcOLONVAL*or TRILEVEL OPEN DAIlV 2 la 4 OPEN tUN. Rov O'Neil, ReoHor JNTI------- ---- FE 5-8183 Three bedroom bungalow Living roO'm. Kitchen A dining arte. Full batemtnt. Automatic HA htaf. Vacant. About $500.00 on FHA terms. WEST SUBURBAN Tnrte bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchan A dining east side Thrtt bodroom bungalow Living A dlnlno araa. Kitchan. Full manl. Automatic HA hatl. G I. ALTON PI 45211 p^Smi. ATTRACTIVE. RANCH - PIRB-place - In country. $21,500 on lot or $23,500 on 3'/i acret. Holly. 10 ACRES NEAR WHITE LAKE -4 bedroom farm home — carpeted living room — bullf-ln rang# — good barn. Ideal f $35,950. $5,500 or mart d( :;'t ; V .. D—IS THE PONTIAC PRESS, w!rDNESDAY. 20, 1966 PROPWTY PREVIEW I Wtst Suburban Raidi Mm* on M 7txm. U», 3.......... Elizobath loke Front Shade S und bcsc clOMd M>rch, LR wl placa. DR, larae Mt bedroom on Ut floor, rooim S bath up. Fu ment, oil heat. I ci fared oarage with H MNTIAC • ClARRSTON . HI6H-arm. IrtiV W, PMr lake, ' clear or wooded. SHS, III rnenni. Rroe., OR 3-lfH er f>i Lots—AcrMg* TO II ACRES, CLARKSTONOR-lonvllle area, 20 ininutee Pontiac. From nets, 120 month. Bloch Broe., OR 3-1W5. __ Sobjlitri^ COAMMCRCIAL BUILOmO,--------- air condltlonad and cafSBHd. U-catad on OUle Highway, noar Wr lerford HIN. N' x SOS' Ml, pavw parking. Ideal for Doctor, Lawy« ImI ritate office etc. aUM, Ml price. Call owner, Mr. Sled Kl I-S550. _______________ BRICK LIFETIME INVESTMEN1 S LpTS ON FAIRLEDGE IN LAKE ; Orion Township. StM 1 or oil. ! Orion Township. ,1 6i.r X 34y. 12 ACRES, i-75 A West Side Brick Custom built renc CONDITIONED « petlng t, draPka. r/z tile beths, modern with bullt-lnj A mi features, 11x20 ft. i'f’!i!‘car Clorkston Area Homesites ceramlcl2.7 ACRES - Beautiful building ilte. kitchen Partly wooded. 300" road frontage. or*?70x*3l.'' I Clerkaton. Full «150- LOT ON GREENS LAKE- 0ppirtai0 tenants that have baan there lor 30 years. tM.OOO cash. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. 330-9294 331-9295 TIMES WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD MULTIPLE DWELLING SITES AVAILABLE THAT MIGHT APPEAL TO YOU. SOME IN THE CITY, SOME OUT. CALL FOR PARTICULARS, ON THESE PARCELS AS ANY OF OUR WELL TRAINED SALEVPER-SONNEL CAN ASSIST YOU. Times Realty TIZZY PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO S£E'‘ ovamlght iltai with tiadric------ up. Naw, laarfcllng drttaing room*, thowtn, and toUt^mlll-tlts. Naw laundry Mdg. wHh 3 nmi waahara. 00x300 ft. oaorkllng I iwlmmlea pond. Com- lAC BEAUTY SHOP, ig canter, must sell, o 3-2927 efter 0 p.m. cOTss C ulr^ ove^SK By KbUOwuio Pm- lib Mhiifcwww » Nr ............... '%• A aluminum-vinyl siding Hint. wlndPiw^ 4 — mllly guarw^ Rpibble Plon... . ... dpwn. Lew OOanthly paymenta. FE S-9S45 Jee Vallely OL 1-0023 6 EACH Sole Lond ^ntracts____W 1 TO 50 JAND WNTRACTS^ WARREN STOUT, Realtor 14J0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-110 _____Open Eves. *-- j‘‘You and Thomas shrould get along famously, Father, Thomas never eats between meals!" PlhK BATHTUB, scratch, $20.95. G. 7005 00-59 W.__________ rxl2- linoleum RUGS $3. Plastic Wall tIM 1C ea Bo!G'^IM!*Fi »»957f*l075"&. Huw to VOLUME BIBLE STORY BOOKS. Whole Bible. S25. FE Mill, Ext. 505. I te 5 only.____________ 24" VANITY LAVATORY, COM- Sale Houieliold Goo^t_______iS G SALE. USED BARGAINS wethers, stoves, refrigerator loms, living ruomt, odd bad chests and metal cabinets. Bergains on everything. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN department. ‘ " It one evelleblei - n thinking about. Sole or Exchange 1 AQION . On your land contract, large small, rail Mr. Hllter, FE 2-01 5»'xl53', shown ’"List With SCHRAM and Call the Von I JOSLYN AYE. FE 5-9471 50 Downtown Rooming House william B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr. BREWER REAL ESTATE R4 RIker Bldg. FE 4-5111 INCOME PROPERTY, DOWNTOWN ■ as City, --------- 'nithad 1 ----wnt. ntticet. .... .... , perking OFFERED BY WEAVER acret, building silt. Terms, acres near Rocheiter, terms, ecret ripe for development, acret on lake. 112,500 down. MILTON WEAVER li ., REALTOR ochester ___________________051-1141 OT 50'X200' LOCATED 3 BLOCKS north ol Watkins Like Hd. end 3 blocks west of Scott Lake Rd. Has lake privileges on Scott Lake, St,S50. Terms can be arranged. Private party, FE 2-7551. Coast to Coast Trades RETAIL, WHOLESALE OR LIGHT INDUSTRIAL DAIRY FARM Ollsvllle, 225 ecres. Has 2 houses, milking parlor, < Msl d er- '---------* “ 58 smalL”rall‘Mr. HlYterr FE f-0179. Rroker, J792 Elltabeth Lake Road. GOOD COMMERCIAL LAND CON- 473-0602. ________ LAND CONTRACT U.400. SloSTOIS- ---1. Payments, $100 per mr**** •r cpnt interest. MA 4-44 Wanttd Controcts-Mtg. S 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS i.'r’’i.rj«,?rr' or caii owner, S19 ueiw i«w Mr. Ivan Castagnier. 362-5541. MONEY Are you Inleresled In doubling yourIpiNE LAKE. SEVERAL lOO'XtTO'; presenl money or even tripling II? lots, lake privileges. Sylvan -Ha^you often^wenM forget In- 334-0222. ___ j Good Life, opportunity lo Invesllgata tha potential ot your particular detira. ------ Call Ted h^Cullough Jr. ol Me Cullough Realty. 674-2239 or write 5460 Highland Road (M-59), Pon-‘ -C, Michigan 60054. Y ACRES, ler teat ol road close to 3 n S4.350, 3425 d , ol term. Convenient terms. TELEGRAPH RD. City of Ponliec, S200 month. 1200 u It. plus basement. Ample parking. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-9641 Busimsi OpportvnHias 59 OF COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE fast growing Milford Rr* ■" aen Milford and Highland. ' ' ---p,„,| 275' of 0 lerated I used I Exclu 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6041 Sak HeawboM Goods 65 LARGE MAHOGANY CHINA CABI 2 TRADE-IN RANGES UPHOLStERED OCCASIONAL j 338-2630. _______ FE 4-2202. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . 53.89 Ceiling tile . 7VSc ft. LARGE 3 PIECE OAK I set. Table, 4 chairs, but I cabinet, Maytag wringer ell like new, FE 2-0475. I LARGE WINDOW Van, LIKE NEW, WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. OpdyfcO Rd FE S4I65 Opon Evts, 'III i p.m. possible discounts. i :ulloueh Si lEALTY Floor Shoo - 2255 Elltabeth Lake “Across From the Moll" 9" portabTeVelevis16n,~r] possessed. 81.50 per weak. Goodyear Service Store 0 PJI«_________________PontU 30" PHILCO RANGE Phileo Refrigerator Kenmore 40" elec, range CRUMF’iELECTRic 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3173 NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL Ttamnls. Earl Oarrels. EM 3-2511. EWre iaOIO._________________ LOANS 30 t. LAWRENCE tract. 3 CHOICE CANAL LOT OVERLOOK-mg Tewnsond Lake, 100x110, EXC. perk, 84500 cash.M 3-3140. LAKEWOOD VIL-ke. 8I2-S844. r X W. SUNHv ______ ________ . beautliul Wet tars Lake privileges. 2 sandv belches, docking. IVOOO, $10 down. CORNER LOT lege, Brendle HOME SITES. 15 ACRES, wooded, I ACRES. SSOxSaC on blacktop BE YOUR A COUNTRY STORE LIQUOR BEER GROCERIFS VARIETIES C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS 630 M-1S Orlonvillo CaM Collect NA 7-201S b'ait and sporting goods store ^ , Good going business on M59. 79x50 iT Block Store. Includes real Estate and Fixtures «t 83*,; 500 with 810,000 down on Lend Contract Cell Earl Howard at OR 4 2222 or EM 3-0531 lor de I BOSSr RUNNING ...r station Good In-esting outdoor work, ■ C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS lake prlvllcgad lots avallabis Choosa now. Terms II desired. Silver Lake Const. Co. Townshlo. Modal! open 3-4 daily HWARD t“keatinc CO. 22060 W. 13 Mila Pc Birmingham WALTERS LAKE LOANS 82S to SIXMO Insurad Paymtnt Plan BAXTER S LIVINGSTONE FInanct Co. 401 Pontiac Slatt Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, trland- ’’'""“'pj 2-9026 Is tha numbar to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5J0 -_Sat^*_7'' '0 T. LOANS TO $1,000 To consoildett bills Into one moni " ------ Quick I------ ' ELECTRIC RANGE, inditlon, 860. OR 6-2469._____ WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC mge, 840. 3-piece sectional, SIS — Bke Orion. 693-6698.______ ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD inditlon, S40. OR 3-5879 " ' LESS THAN ONE HALF COST; Ing room chali..------...... --- Ian, 2 labia lamps, drm leal table, 2 beds and dressing table. 674-3358._____________ ___ LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SlZii 13.47, up. Paanon'i F— " P ke 3t„ FO ami. LIVING ROOM SOFA 830. OV^R-stuffed chair SIS. 5 placa chroma dlnatta sat. 830. TaMos 85 ea. k-l USED FURNITURE, STONEY'S,! Responsible Party to make payments of $3.88 monti ly or pay cash prica of 830.88 li Singer in Cabinet. Zlg-zeg equlj ment makes buttonholes, hem . etc. 5-year guarantee. Call 363- 2422, CERTIFIED SEWING ---- TER._________________ if Y-s I REPOSSESSED COMBINATION TV AIR-CONDITIONER, ISO FE 2-4985 ____ APARTMENT size' REFRIGERA-i round COFFEE TABLE lor, excellent working condition., nerspring rollaway, lamp, $29. V. Harris, FE 5^66. i lour chairs, (plastic), bar AUT066ATIC WASHER, ELECTRIC| ni»Pl* MhSoOOOAPR HA78D W»Wt1|K H oR*3S5!r' ** *^ ' and INSIDR PAINf, PIECE REDWOOD PATIO SET, "" cushions. 651-3452. tt?ak^; SAVE PLUMBING CO, 841 Baldwin. FE 4-IStO._______ PO^ mower «RVICE Herb's. FE M311________ PlCNfC TABLES. FIVE SIZES, lawn ornaments end glNs. I Bill's Outpost, 3385 Dixie OR 3-0474.___________________ Tn~BALL machine, FRIDAY only, 384 N. Saginaw. S RIDING MOWER, AU- R CONDITIONER SALE ;'r'',SS3! ,LL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD repelred, r«i*-- Attention RESORT AND COTTAGE OWNERS Now you can deer out weec Infested lakes, quickly with Jar Underwater Weed Mower and Weec Rake. Cuts^ w^s fron^^welei a 3'/Y' swath. ^ SAFE AND SIMPLE OPERATION ONLY $375 COMPLETE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston ______^ITU__________ Immm Jidioitaa* 14 1780 74A6UE ULTRA * IR07IS, I woods, puttw, MKk iMihar baa. isn Gerald, R 1966 NIMROD CAmFERS CRUISE 0U1, INC. E. Walton dally M PI I.44BI BOWS, ARROWS, SUm.l|{ pane's Arthary. 714 W. Huron COMPLETE I MOTITM tCUBA eumt. usod IwM. PE MHO. COMPLETE CbTTAfef-ffWl Vx*>. S' sMt walls, r to top. Lika naw Ironrite Ironer, S125. with lointfr and fig above-ground poole rv 634-3011. ttjjpsm. m GOLF bSRTS, 1400 VALUE, itOS. MIg, dstaswfs. Blvd. Supply *• *• GUHS-BUY-SBLL-TRAOE IURR-SHEIl. 375 S. Tatogriph ^gS'llP,'gB‘SG£*ENT^R“”- A-l TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL. RUMMAGE: DISHES,, CLO-THES, mitc. 9 e.m.-S p.m. July 21-23. 72 Clay end construction loadino. 874 1147. Lytord, Cmecent Lake. _ SCREENS FOR A 20'Xll' PORCH 4S3-8S94 A-i TOP SOIL, PEAT, SAND, ^val end fill. Dalivemd, 433 SEARS GO CART. GOOD SHARP. Cell eHer 5:30 p.m. FE 37955. SLATE BLACKBOARD, 4'X5', 15 - A 1 TOPSOIL. SAND AND GRAVEL, bulldozer end beckhoe avallabte. Ken's Dirt end Doting, Clarkilon. SPRED-SATIN paints; WARWICKIbulldozing - DRIVEWAYS AND S^ly. 7671 Orchaid Lake. --- TAlL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains 847.50 value 834.50. Lavatories complele with leucets 814.95, toilets $18.95. MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8487 FILL SAND loading daily, 7 to 5 p.m. also trae dump lor clean dirt. Brooks Road, % miles North ol 21 Mile Road. EL 7-2276. Don._____________ GOOD RICH TOP SOIL AND BLACK dirt. Del. FE A658I.___________________ BPS TALBOTT LUMBER 85.75 gal. nk-Dunn alum, roof paint, 85.50 gal. II base Interior, U.OO gal. Use. latex paint, 50 cents a TRY AND BEAT OUR PRICE - Pato-^hn^ Di^b 79 A POODLE TRIMS, SHAMPOOS, rees., alee pupt, 8 wks. 83S-3PS. A POODLE CLIPPING, tl AND THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meal your nr Ckitoing, Furniture, Appllen Kempf In Drayton Plaint. The laet USED OFFICE DESKS, SWIVEL and reception room chairs, files, typewriters. ■ d d I n i chines. Otiset printing pres., pllcetor, etc. Forbes Printing end Office Supply, 4500 Dixie, Dr— Plilns OR 3-9767._______________ Id condition. 673-9477. SINGER AUTOMATIC deluxe MODEL-PORTABLE rL’*i;c '*R"?«i»e«*d‘'“p.''y ■ssoni. Must cojlecf balance; c*'® UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 on stand, 845. Ping pong table. ------------------ ------- - S20. OL 1-0619. ^1 between W._ glass lamp shades. FE 6-9096 BABY SCALES $7.50, BOTTL# I WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT Slerlllter 82.00, Chlldren't Swing lb. Set 815. Children's Wooden Go 25 lb. boxes lo ‘-'— ' ' (no motor) 83.00. 674-2306. Blvd. Supply credit manaoer. RICHMANj 5 SEWItW CENTER, 33529203. Stop In or Phone FE VSI21. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. FE S4I2I mattress, S60. Occasional U. J single headboards. 673-S777. | BOOKCASE BED, SPRING AND;i mattress, 825. OR >9046. 1^ BEDROOM SUITE, 815. COMPLETE iS twin beds. Ilka new, *“ — - • ' Back yard rummage si SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — sews tw saedia, designs, overcestt. bulto holes, etc. — modern ceblndt >1111 under guarantee. Take ov . TABLE, 2 CHAIRS. PIN6- Swqps 63 I _ _ - - ' BbONZE Ok CHROME DINETTe RUNABOUT. 25 HORSE ELEC- sale. BRAND NEW. Large end Ic Evinrude. Trade or 1300. 674- smell site (round, drop-leaf, rec TUNDLE BED, tklUBLE DECKER, with financing available, c 1041, evanings Bill Snapp, Royal ^ek. BEAUTY SALON, MODERN, FUL i —.-----J Reasonable Union II EM 3-4937 or OR] SAILBOAT, SELL OR SWAP| FE 5 4844 22-Ft. Cruis-Along irea. Busy 4-operalor shop In ■llent condition. Call Ml 6 8449 | i alter 7 p.m. ^ BEAUTY SALON ESTABLISHEOj X ROUTE FORCED 1960“FORD ranch WAGONrSWAP Jlenly « DON WHITE INC. Dixie Hwy. 6 Sait Farms 1-0494 PEARSON S FURNITURE Choice ol 15 styles. FLUORESCENT, C 5CHUETT 363-7188 a^rnmiLrra »n Onen dally un ' ACRES, DOG KENNELS 24. I wiiMH LAKE-FRONT COTTAGE, PONTIAC hunting i lurneca. geray.'^71*^81 * LAKEVILLE LAKE Collage type 2 bedroom home, on u----- il 100x250 tl. tot. With view ■ ■ Blacktop road G^l BRAND NEW STANDARD SERVICE STATION SASHABAW AND 1-75 HIGH VOLUME C. A. WEB5TER, REALTOR 828 25)1 692 229) LAKE METAMORA FREE COLORED BROCHURE I, South America. Each ti NEW S250 MAGNAVOX STEREO Comblnetlon lor set ot Hag Ultras I 65 or 66. Call FE 1 1942. 97 Nor I ton^i^slalrs. 'will swap 1959 CADILLAC COUPEj drive Jeep. 852-3M3. Salt Clothing FULL LENGTH WEDDING GOWN wllh veil. FE S-7020. Solt NoaMhord Goods 65 $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT dMignt, "• “OR______ FE 4-1462 CLOSING OUT AH 1966 portable TV and ilfrao floor rnodalg. GE. RCAe and Motorola FRAYER APPLIANCE 589 Orchard La^ Ave FE 4-0526 COMBINATION WASHER Ah dryer, repossessed. 82.75 per w* Goodyear 5ervice 5tore 10 W. Pike _ PnntlK DEAL DIRECT Save big money on lurnlluro end eppllences by deeling direct. Lekelend Seles Dlstrlbullngl 33M204 DEEP FREEZE. CHESTT TYPE 8100. - living room cheirs. Dishes, lln-s. ei^llences, etc. 860 Norwich. DE LUXB'^E ASYDR YE R s 4-button control, front lint tcher. New but e floor model, steal at 890. 82 dn., 82 per week. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET PIECE BEDROOM SETS mettressei. OR 3-0231._ USED MISCELLANEOUS. HOUSE-goods, call etier S p.m. OR j4. Ask tor Mr. or^Mrs. Hull. USED SIMMONS HIDEABED. grey. 125. OL >I7M.__ WASHER 825. GAS STOVE, 835. RE-trlgeretor with top treeier, Dryer, S35. TV, 835. Electric sh 835. V. Harris. FE 5-2786. WRINGER WASHEIL 860 335-0056 WYMAN'S ~ USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 11 W. Pike Store Only . .----------- From---- Occasional chairs rege.Tirlpli ‘Fuu'p'Jlcri VON LAKE FRONT 3*ino*rced V ^ Sal* Butiiwsi Proparty 57 B 7.6 Acres In City Warden Realty W^ Huron, l^llac _ 33S7IS7 r laundry. smaCl city“-- mln. Pontiac. 85,000 dow- main thoro^hla fronlaoe ire, ^ VON REALTY ^ , .. GEORGE voNDERHARR, Reeiior Woodword Ave, Frontoge In the Mall MLS Room 110 1 50x200 II lol toned General 882-5002_______II busy, 882-5000 - ' ------ — - Noilfcani Proparty 51-A CAtlN, GLADWIN. ISO'xSOO' PAR ' cel. 019S5. 883 3802. ettor 4 p.m _ | LAkE HURON PRONT ON U.l. TsI near Otcoda. Heme end 3 gueat unffs g,000 dawn. MAjl^ R'lvfch FRORfACE 2 BEDROOM i Cdtlaae I5JI0 cash, buyer can fin : anca thru Alpana Savings Bank., Write to Emarson Fisher Route 3, , w^^^iS^oTir-pRoAftn RoMi MeMmtoi, 4278 Cherryl St Annett Inc., Realtors I E. Huron St. 308-0486 Open Evenings ^Sundays 1-4 l,7t» SO. FT. STRATEGIC 60WN-town location. Only 333.081. , Cleevllle, MIchlgeh. 15a I erty or term as down pay------- Will trade. Excellent opportunity for right party. FE 2-0298. FULLY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT Itese, good money, make~ ~ - to Pontiac Press ^«_N^ GARAGE. GAS, USED CAR SAlTS, - parts, valid reaK* *" E Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE aldwin at Walton EE 2-8842 'sl Traffic light south ot I-7S Acres of Free Parking 0pm Eves, 'til 9________Set, 'til BEMOOM SiT 840, 20"“5TOVE 835, relrigerelor 825, d'..... Couch 82#; chair 810, . _ - table 825, chest 810, dresser 815, M. C. Llpperd, 558 N. Perry. LAWSiSinOF'A, 835. Ito SIM- Lease to right M-7 LIGHT SO'xSO' 0 light industry irxsr plus looio lo Seo- _______ _ ______c Lk. Rd. FE 2 5140. No. 1149^. Norflitrn Bor Hero If a svhepper, gross 144,000 I. Ml a Apl. il 450. Chrome I ------^541,_ RE E. _ - I. 1023 LeSelle. Call eller r;conditioner, never ^1,100 ® GETIlECTRIC RANGE «5. ELEC- Bottle Gas Installation Two 100 pound cylinders end equi ment. Prompt and courteous ser ke. Call Great Plains Gas C< FE 5-0072.___________ CAM OPERATED ZIg-ia 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7001 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS III practical sewing. Must sacrifica dr S34.34 cash or payments of 14.45 monthly accepted, ayear SOIL PIPE, NO LdIA " anglh, 5*'m3| CLEAN RUGS, LIKE NEW, easy to do with Bluo Lusli Rent elactrk shampooar 01. Hi son's Hdwo., 41 E. Walton. CLOSING OUT All 1966 portabit TV and %tti floor modaU. GEe RCAa and A *"*'7: MONTHS OLD GERMAN SHEP- I. Call etier I I DACHSHUND PUPS, tIO DOWN. kKC-Terms. JAhEIMS. FE 33538. CC MINIATURE, WHITI FEMALE : BRITTANIES, 4 MOS. OLD. _____________________ AKC POODLE PUPS, CLIPPING, —imlng, rees., 8834401 er 343 AKC POODLh POPS, SMALL MIN-leture, tl^vyeeks eld. Will sacrltlca. Leaving lor vactlion. 845 each. 47^1510._______________ AKC 'TINY Tiny'pocket sized Poodles, Toys. Apricot. Darling. Id Service. OA 33397. : POODLE PUP, ALSO AMERI- 4 mos. 375 e4. 4133474. AKC REGISTEREb BLACK TOY iloodlei. I weeks eld. FE 33910. iHcC FRENCH POODLE, PENIALE, OlOO betoro 4 p.m, 4031395._ AKC BLACK MINIATURE POO- dles, S50. PE 3I4B5.____ AKC MINIATURE PDODLE RUPS. 3445 Challse. FE 4BB74._______ ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. F~B 44433. Turtto Doves, and supples. ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES. CafflBras - Sarvict 70 DEMO NEW WARRANTY rns estate keeper, elactrk stert-37" rotary, was Bolens excki-e center pivit steering and 21" llus tor qulr------— 16 MM BOLEX, 3 LENS TURRET, 8225. 14 MM DeVry 850. U MM sound proloctor 850. Pontiac Lake Motel 1330 Highland Rd. (M»). PETRI-7S, 33MM CAMERA WITH 45MM lens, leather case end carrying bag, also Includes an electronic flesh ettechment with cord or hand grip battery. FE 5-3298. Musical Goods 34 months bank rales. J Wyman's PE 3315 6M APPROXIA6ATELY 120' OP STEEL .......yerti' scrap Iron Mkh. ME 44241. BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE CHERRY fireplace. Walnut folding -- ■—s. OR 33989. BISQUE DOLL 8131713 or 8t7-3083 Lherry hand carved B E 6--m suite and miK. FE 44434. PRE-CIVIL WAR TRUNK. Laura Hudeen 3834511.____________ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Olxit Hwy., Clerkston 4I3I71I DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS W PRICES Drayton Pool Supply Co. 4743 DIXIE HWY. 4734734 ELECTRIC LIGHT ^IxYl all rooms, 1944 dtslgnsi balloons, stars. Bwln porch 81.55. Irrooulars Prices only toefory .— MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT, 393 ORCHARD LK. FE 44441. Hm. TV t RodioB 66 3 Dixit 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-PI4C4 (brtnd new) Hvtng noam: 3ptoce llvins mom sultti Two etoa lobtos. matching caffat labia, two docoratar lampe, ril tor site. Only 81.50 woakly. NEW eeDROOM BARGAINS , M2-4347. GENERAL'ELECTRIC M " STOVE. Good condition. 835. 8I348U. _ dOD USED APPLIANCES, Michigan Appliance Co. 33i Hwy. 8730111._ ____________ HOTbdiNT E L E C T R I C STOVE, stoat tub Maytag wringer washor, good cend. FE 31757 aftor 1 p.m. HOUSEHOlb SPECIAL S30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of; 3pleco living room outfit with 3pl living ^ro^^ulto,^3^sto^ tablai (I) 9'xir rug Inckidod. -ploc# bod room sulto with do< drassar, chest, full site bed i mnersprlng mettress end mefcl box spring and 2 vanity lampt. -place dlnefto eat wlln 4 chn chairs and table. Ail tor S380. > credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON ' \ FE 3150) I W. PIKE ■ i__PE 3-7150 Hilltop Antique Shop Marble tap dm Open AAon. and F Joe's Bargain House. PE 34 STa COLd^Djy btui ■“RECOR'b PLAYEiTNBEbrBl” HARD TO PIND7 lEE US - WE HAVE MOST ALL KINDS. JOHNSON TV - PE B4549 45 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN. STTEREO ' CONSOLE, PRUITWOOL ---- 4741413 -INCH USED TV 139 sed 3 speed phonographt 84 ellon TV FE 2-2257 Open 515 E^l^l^, corner of Joslyn " table MODEL ZENITH. LIKE new 845. FE 4-7584^ CLOSiNG OUT All 1944 portable TV end lloor models. GE, RCA, an WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" 71 3 PIECE SET OF ROGERS DRUMS plin cymbal. 442-0710, eft 5 p.m. _ 12 BASE ACCORDION, IDEAL FOR beginner, S30. Alto trumpet *** 66Y 2-4273. A BEAUTIFUL UPRICHt, girtmnlm*SJt33*CeM M4-0104 B 2 HAM M~bTt D ORGAN AND spe^r,JL4M. BABY GRAND PIANO 4734714. 1443 Frembes, Drayton Plaint.__ _ B~ASSETT~PUPS __ ___AKC. M7-4224 BEAGLEJ W YEAR-OLD, SPADE, ____year old. FE 33401 COLLIE PUPPIES, reasonable. ...... el 143 W. Sheffield or FE 1-M41 offer 5 during DACHSHUND.‘~REb ~IN~ BLACK, goodjeleclten. AKC. 447^7 OACHSHUNO puppies; BLACK and ten miles, champion tirtd, pi- perjrolned, 850. 451-0115 _ dog houses INSULATED. 740 Orchom Lk^ Ave. FREE K iff e'N 3, ■ SAND BOX trili^, cell 3345497 aftor 5. GERMAN SHEPHERD >UP$^ 7 weeks old, 815. Call UL 31780 efler BALDWIN ORGAN, 1 MANUAL-tplnaf, 1 ovmar, like naw. 827-3W. BALDWIN PIANO ACROSONIC i^lN- For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchondise Shop At Montgomery Word Pontiac Moll garage sVlI rbbbrAND iSbs “ ling Wed, Thuri and PrI noon I f p.m., H31 Kehlar, Drayton complete LUOIO DRI --- ih Of 8)75 and ________Is. Call FE 44189.___ COME IN AND SEE THE NEW '.asvmnco Walk modtl Theme — “"jacThagan music 449 Ellubalh Lk. Rd. 3330500 7714 Coolav j.k. Rd. 3435500 expert PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED GARAGE SALE. BEAUTIFUL CHIL-drens clolhtt, fu—— “■-- lARAGE SALE. JULY It 'AND *1 9 to 4 B.m. 40733 Ml. Varnan Rd. Rochastor. OL MW. ’ 133. Wtnaer Cornat, I3EM3«II.^ ttoma, Iweatry, IvrnlfHra, ale., ato. tw DIxto 8^., tMsn.-Prt. 3$, Sat. 34> ctaaid isia. Pq 44IH. EBP carpeYe kiw with a Luoim. Rant aMrlc Hmm tl. Pentlac Gtaaa Ce. kbnmorE iEwiNG MAcHiRi, "—Id, all altachmanto. PE 37454. Acrats from Tal-Huron dltlw!rS4jrPE' SMALL Baby Grand plane . . Cfllani condition, real baouty. USED spinet plane, likt now . - nawMSB. USED Spinet plana -'-1 Cansola tavt _____ ergan USED — 3 manual organ ..... Gallogher's Music 17ig 8. Telaraph wlh of Orchard Lake Rd. Loti ot Perkins PE 40544 en.-Prl. ' II 5:30 MUSIC FESTIVAL TRADE-IN PIANOS AND ORGANS Uprlghti from S4t, grands from Ills, spinafs from $nf, used er fans tram S45t. Lew, easy terms. GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW ht party. tM 34443 attar 4 p.as IN CAii. iNRICO OOBILLI AC- GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTERS GROOMING AND SUPPLIES OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES 5111 Dixie Hsw. OR 34721 HUNTING DOG. IRISH SET^R, mak, 1 years old. papers. OL ^LP DACH^UND ■YRS.^OLb, no popart 825.ig. OR 31M3. MALE HTiNmb^,TTAONfHS', ^elrlevor, IMimrATURE “fcTiiiAUZfR~PUPS 7 weeks. Ttmporory shots. Et-nole^ AKC registered. Ml 4-1054. POODLES, CHOICE, TOT' BLACK, bkmd, ell ages. 851 OR 4 3349 REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER serVI«'t5v*Il!Jie’^’E n'497*** SIAMESE^KITTENS. BUUEPOINT, meles, 81We. FE 54440. SPRINGER” SPANIEL 'PUPPIES AKC registered, 9 weeks. 4447M4 t BERNARD. 13 MONTHS, OBB vaTnoIs*'"***' J;*"®* «■ lectlen. grown collie. 1938448. Vl]&LAS, 3 MbNfHi7~3tAlfi6 “OT"'"*'"- _____10 FRIDAY, JULY 12 - 9-3B A M. Ntll Bertton Homt Ertito 12W Wmttoe, Eltnt AUCTIONEERS **®Ttf Creek Phene UM4BI Shop the Classifie 14 FT. I BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covert and campers tor any pickup. 4147 LaForest, Water. models of travel trailers. Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N Rd., Holly, ME 4-4771. ( days a week.____ _ -ISEE THE NEW CORSAIR i II Meterc)^_________^5 '''JM SCRAMBLER, 4475, EXTRAS, By Didr TomiHr WtdM Cm-IMb -111 "Remind him of moonli^t on the lake, eh? That’s the stuff, Janie! Anything to get his mind off roast beef on the table!” Beats - AccMserbs 97 |BMts-Accessories 1 MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. Dixie Hwy. - Pontiac payment^ TOO HIGH? wa Biw air «fM adhial vaur pa AY iSBIt. STOP HERE LAST Wa pay more for sharp, lata ma al cart. Corvettas naadad. M&M, MOTOR SALES Ferelfn Cm IBS I VWi _________ntw. _ AUSTIN HI saTmCFri-. --------6Mb coNBifidii: FE M741_______ 19SI AUSTIN HEALfeY, NEEDS TOP 1940 VW CohlVERTlBLE. CALlf 135- GLENN'S WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR -■-irp pick-ups. ID MANSFIELD USED CARS Baldwin, 1 blocks N. of Walton ________FE M441 Junk Cors-Ducks^^lM-A 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, 10 ALWAYS BUYING _JUNK_ CARS COPPER _ - CENTS AND UP; ^ .. radiators, batteries, starters, generators. C. Dixon, OR 3-5049. TRUDELL FORD JOHN R at 14 Mila ---VanPyke Rd. M942 SUNBEAM ROADSTER WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. HERE IS REAL ECONOMY, ABSOLUTELY NO M O N E Y DOWN. Assume weekly payments of 47.75 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Home of BUICKS Stock Sal^ SAVE OUVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 DISPOSE OF 1944 BUICK on wagon, full power, bronze, money down, 410.47 weekly. N PANEL, JALOUSIES WIN-4250 or trade for dump or farm tractor. 34Sd905. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE Usad Avte-Truck Port! 102 11 YARD BOX 1945 VALIANT WRECKING FOR low orlcad. 537-111 CAMPING SITES acres, private lake, sal_____ tarn lacilltiai, McFaaly Retort, 415-1434. __________ 1944 YAMAHA'. 250'CC. twlN''c’A"R-1 burelor. Extras. FE 4-7IM. Call after 4 p.m. Sieels**"* *"|”V 305. EXTRAS. S Ellsworth Trailer Sales I i9«~Tir4,~exTRA pipe^ 4577 Dixie Hwy.___________A4A 5-1401 tiers and handle bare - 4»1454. CUSTOM r CAMPER OR 'A OR M TON PICKUP ipi 4, dinatfa, lea box, atova. FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER 1944 YAMAHA 100 CC JET TWIN Hny-Grola-Fe^ BAILED HAY ALL WEEK. 30 c«nti. SO c«nt« and 35 cents in Rd. Oxford. L ) Saturday 1^ to l^'p.m EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ^ 4517 Dixie Hwy., Clarktton i> . 423-1711 "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 549B Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-SHl|, TRADEWINO CAMPER FOR PICK-, up box. Sloops 4, 1251. 3414744. \ DISCOUNTED ■j New and used camper* and Irevel USED FORD PICKUP WITH OEL-roy campar. Sleeps 4. Selt-con-Jal^. I174543. i 30 cents. UL 2-33 HAY FOR SALE I __________ VACATION Fun in Ihe Sunj SPECIAL FIELD ■CRIMPEb. BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES From 4239.9S up top QUALITY First and sacono curung. u from tho flald. Will dalivar. 4 Orr, 1414 34 Milo Rd. 752-3141. CHERRIES Montmorancy — PIcktd or pick your own. Bring contalnars tor pick your own. Oakland Orchards. 7105 East Commarca Road be-twaan Burns and Duck Laka Roads. MIHord. HOME GROWN SWEET CORN TOMATOES Lettuce, 19c Large Head CALIFORNIA Long white potatoes 10 lbs. 59c THOMPSON'S Garden Land Farm^i|iiii|mnt^ Jolm Deera^tews^UL 15110 ►or sale, tractor, ALLIS- Chalmars. C^L 1-2141. JOHN deeiFe manure'spread »r, mower, rake, 2 bottom plow. ipARS"^LkINO TRA^OJt W^TH j 4225. Alto 24" riding mowor 470 4037J1tWwry Rd. I Lsed ihc No. 44 pto baler,’ only 4495 , USED FARMALL M, A t, only 4495 ! BRAND New IHC No. 27 PTO; Balor, only 41795. BRAND NEW IHC No. 14 tido do-llvery rekt, only 4495. MANY OTHER! ! KING BROS. FE A1442 FE 4-0734 Pentlec at Opdyke Rd. ______Open ell day Saturday TO per cent down, 34 months bar EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy., Clerkilon J2y7l1 GOOD USED BUYS 15 II' Barth, all alum., ttll-con- alned ................. 41995 15 14' Tawai Brava 41'“" Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy.________ Streamlines-Kenskills Fronklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Compmote Truck Compers Franklin Truck Campers Good Used Trovel Trailers comforta of homo. In this Dodgo Campor, completely equipped Including tortllta, radio, hotlor and whilawalls, new apart lira, complata tiaeping cpmbinatlon for 5 people, ges stove, refrigerator. 110 volt wiring, and dlnotfa. Factory warranty tor your protocthm. Cost naw over 44,000. Full price 42795. Call or atop In at 155 Oakland Ava. FE M52I, Spartan Dodge. WA-WA CAMPERS FOR SALE I Made In Pontlec, 4 and I alatpers. WAGON TRAIN FOR THE HAPPY, CAREFREE VACATION! Coats lost — Packs faster — riot more — Ridas salt and ta Sate up Ilka magic wharavar BSA Mark II Special Hottest road bike available Full race angina — racing tlyl tank, alloy wheals, dual Gran Prix carbt, full lighting tquli BUY NOW AND SAVE ANDERSON SALES t SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph______FE 3-7101 FREE! FREE I Free cash discount on all TRAVECTRAILER, 4450, CAN It taan al 1035 Cobalt Dr. 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m. 412-0739. y 4^:?M2 _ PINTERS Starcralt-MFG-Thompson Johnson Boats and Motors hlearat Pontoons and Water BIkat Cypress Cardans Water Skit 'Double AA Motor Roptir Rating" 1370 Opdyka — Open 9-9, Sat. 9-4 (1-75 a2 OaklaiW U^ve^l^ SAILBOATS, ir to lO'rWAYFAF-tr. Wlntglast, B-Uon, Aqua-Cat, Pacathips, Flylnp all, utad t—*-452-2211. Wl-Rochestar. aM, paddad front aaat and a twival taatt In back, 4 lion gas tank and nawly »ndlt1anad 15 horaa Evln-M motor. Thit boat la ax-llant for family cruising, hing or water akiing. Full ________UN LaSa*afl- Dally or all day Saturday and Sunday. ' Nbw and Usad Trucks 103 11954 FORD W TON PICKUP, UTIL-^ I^box, clean. 4IM101 atf. 4. INTERNATIONAL TEMDEM ----IS good 41500. olat, 10 tarlat 14' 1941 Ford, I cyl Vi ton pickup. I 1941 Ford 1 ton stake dual whi -•’5. Chevy, 40 tarlat oks and runs ri Chavy, chassis SAILBOATS, W TO W. WAYFAR-ar, winaglata, B-Llon, Aqua-Cat, Pacaihlps, Flying Jr. Kits, rantsls, utad boats. Avon Sailboats. iSMlII -M59 at John R. Rd., Rochastar. : 10* ALUMINUM PRAM, 14' CHRIS CRAFT, 4 ( USED BOATS tehousa llberglast, 40 h « electric, Irallar. 4195. MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA ......... trailer, good condition, ' 4575. UL 2-4141.____________ |' I' FIBERGLAS YUKON EXPLOR-ar. 30 h.p. Evinrudo and gat tank. 2 (fhevri •a«'b,’ 45 VW, BLACK, SUNROOF, TAKE over balance. Call altar 4, 473-2419.1 45 VW BUS, 4 MONTHS OLD,! gas heater, radio, $1,000. 473-44S3. i 1945. DELUXE, RED. OPEN-' Ing^^back^ windows. Back up ll^tt.J IMF John McAullffi Ford 1965 Buick Skylark Iran-Sport hardtop, troplr*i * a with black vinyl i $2066 Gel a BETTER C Vem't Used Trucks. 1940 GMC 1 TON PICKUP. TWIN 1943 FORD F-350 1-TO owner Ilka new. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-9/11. r943 F-350, 1-YARD FORD DUMP, Call 425-2715, Evas. OR 1- IMl^CHEVRb^LETTllNbLE'VkXI^ Dump. Excellent condition. M ' ~ Trucklng 474-2553._______ 1943 GMC W-TON PICKUP. FIBERGLASS BOAT WITH 46] i.p. Scott, olsctric ■ lit Irsllor with spa :ov. top, wator ski _____ Tony's Marine Service battery' Orchard Lake Rd;_ 412 34 il VACATION TIME^ SPORT CAR CENTER We Sell for Less 50 Select New and Used Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland___FE 5-9411 SHARP 1945 VW, RADIO, WHITE- 1957 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille-$199 Village Rambler 15 Mile at Livernois Troy JU 8-3816 New and Uud Cart 108 BEEN BANK1UPT7 NEED A with at low at S3 down? King Plan Financing. Call Mr. '44 BUICK LeSABRE, hardtop. 9100 ml. fully Exc. condition. 412-2303. FE »4414. Can atiaV5, 474-IMOi 3 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, lust bo soon to bo opproclotMl! an be purchaitd with no monty LUCKY AUTO 4400, 332-4934. CHRIS CRAFT, CADILLAC MO-ilno Buco lalety. *»''■ *’***■ _ - n i 22-Ft. Cruis-Along 12.000 mui^w”-' '"••I *or couple or onda purcha.«l c.mplWb^^.l«^^^^ 41095. FE 1-1744. Call «rT^75~ horsepower ' , ' lying Scott-Alloy tralli Jj^J*V-|l5' Fiberglas Laka and I trallor, 13S h t enough tor w OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Holly Trovel Coach, Inc. ~NEW LOCATION For Stachlers Id addrrtt) I (O' ' FREE - FREE , I with ovary Suzuki, 12 monlht '^1 12,000 mile warranty. Bett-~' anything you can wear. " CUSTOM COLOR NOW RENTING JOHNSON'S _ VACATION „ TRAVEL TRAILERS | •' 317 E. WALTON * !_45I53___or_____ DLVERINE TRUCK ' CAMPERSlJM W. Montcalm ond 77 ---- - used 4195___(•' Wast_Wlde Tr« MOTORCYCLE REPAIR MOTbR^Yctr rs *A m arriars pable ol hauling 5 bikes, -----___________________________ •T NORTON 1941 ATLAS. 7S0CC. 3,000 — ml. Buco bags. Extras. Excallai 41050. EM 3-4025. Norton 750cc Scrambler for road or Hold, trlah tires, h lighting aquipmont. Spoclal. 413 Gray Marina, I m' ter akiing anc .... ----------- -I ExcallanI condition. 44.200 torint, or will trade tor equity In all typaa of real astafa. FE 2-5544. thanlll HORSEPOWER E V I N R U 6T, I ^ood r^lnq^cpnd. 475. Call attar '40 HOPSEPOWER 6u rTo aVd,I I slaciric with 1 bronze props. AAA; I 0 h.p. aleciric Evinrudo IH5 ibarflaa Wolverlna - 31 t Irk Evinrudo Lark-Gator tri 11' Aluminum Starcrafl - 35 h LOOKING a used Suzuki? Suzuki i satlsllad, thoy would ‘ 'custom color EM 3-3411. Spart CHRIS CRAFT, WITH 1954 4 angina. Sporti modal, best ol- ^ „ far^ 14IO^ovart_Rd. «1-^. rule Lark-traH« 1943 CHRIS-CRa'fT 19' SEA-SKIFF,114' Aluminum Sei lust profattlonelly retinished, bow- electric Johnson roil, lull canvas. 111 h p. VO, ||4' Aluminum Sh Guaranteed lets than 35 hours. Johnson — trail# r< — complete top-sldc-elt. . .... electramatic Johnson 4795 Troian - 45 h.p. electric West 1964 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup Excfll^nt condition ond cosy finonc ”"$1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 _ 1945 CHEVROLET M TON PICKUP. Big 4 engine " -' paymanit of 44.24.' LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oaklanc 333-7863 i 1961 Buick I A cordovan Electro *'235" that every extra you've ever want Full power of courte end GM f e a s 0 n eir conditioning. FU i $1097 "Aik for The Dodge Good I Gifvt In the White Hat" Spartan Dodge REPOSSESSION 1941 CADILLAC DoVILLE-STYLED COUPE WITH POWER, TURQUOISE FINISH, POWER AND OWNER, 1941 Cadillac i r, full p n. 44M14S. r943~CA6mC~UR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK AM 1944 Modalt on Display In Evarv Price Rangi At Winter Discounts 93Aota Servks SHARP HONDA MS CC. 1.100 _________OR M90S______________ SUZUKI CYCLES, 30CC-250CC. RUFF Mlnibikes as low os 0119.93. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RMga Rd. to Domoda Rd. Left and follow tlgns to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAin 9-H79._____________ SUZUKI custom trailer, available. 130-4524 |li days. Cell OR 3-9024. Ask for Jlmi Gilmer. SpertM;^ __________ j )943"“TE^'NEE boat trailer,!'' 1400 pound capacity. 4150. 47A ’Wi-___________________________In 1945 CENTURY, 17' INBOARD, 19 hours useda 30S h.p. Chryslerp FE i< S-7S49. 1965 17' STEURY WITH W HORSE EVINRUDE, CONVERTIBLE TOP AND NEW TRAILER. 3634694. 19M 15' StARffiAFT FIBERGLASS boat, 75 h.p. ---------- ------ mechenicel sh Evinrude — *" “rl-Sfer I m Full p s Fleetform Dert - Super Deluxe, loeueo with extras, all naw. Call OL 2-4521 aft. 7, woefcdeys. ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, S54.40; alto Flat bottoma, V'l, ca- te nnidnight” C I S-1S44. Haw. 1 44. Oaal Open I 14' Fiberglas boat wl 10 h.p. WIzzard 4213 15' FIberglai Lone Star boat CLEARANCE! 1965 Models MERCURY-MBRCRUISER Ol CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. wolten Open 94 FE 0-4402 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Laka Drayton Plaint a OR 44M Opan Dally 9 AM to 4 FM BETTER GET 'EM NOW | 12 MOS. - 12,00. " E WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. [ 172 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER glTsIpAR - MIRRO CRaTt' Bicyclet DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. ENGINE SPECIAL • Clean Plugs • Adjust Belts • Adjust Points • Cleon Air Filters • Adjust Timing • Cleon Fuel Filters • Adjust Corb. • Cleon Terminals • • ROAD TEST ' $12.95 (FARTS EXTRA) Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. FE 2-8101 SerVica Deportment 550 OAKLAND AVE. attention Immediate Occupancy JUST A VERY FEW CHOICE LOTS LEFT IN RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE. Pontiac's flnast rrwblla horn# park. 395 S. Talagraph Pontiac Adult Park Only See Ihe large mobile home display and make your reservation at our agtnts solas BLUE RIBBON HOME SALES 1I1B1 Talagrtph Rd. (lust north af I Ml.) 3549113 Opan 7 days a swak )94l' Acrik' IlKir, MOb ditlen, I badreemt. UL MUI, ALL-WAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Sun-Air .Mobile Soles, Inc. 31 modalt by loading i ufacturgrs; All gptn Ar ___ ____«. 4| 9 p.m» day 11 nggn la 7 p.m. abrrwHN: howoll and BRIOHTON PHONE, 227-1461 aiaaeewancy BEAUJIFUL IUnViR HiTATES ig FOOT BOAT TRAILER. ir ALUMINUM BOATS 499. TAAIL-e till. 15' canoas 4149. 901 lb. trallars 4149. BIb 15' runabouts BUCHANAN'S 9449 Hlnhland Rd. M>23gi N 6^kN I^AYAlf MARINE 77 EucIM. 4' SFEkb HUUL,"Wnni»l4WL6 a^ tlatrln^ W ta^lS^Jy^—'*■ 14' BOAT, sa HORSEPOWER EVIN-ruda, trallor, skis. ate. Pliena OR M179.______ (O' ANOLER. U HORIEPC JahhMn and Irallar. 071. Ft 721_S^II^;_________^ 14' RUNABOUT, 10 HORStPOWER Johnson motor, A|ax tlH trallor, many, many axtras. 1195. OL I- KiNDSVAflR IKI AND OR' boats, S-K Marina, 254 Ang----- Wallad Laka. MA 4-24gt. Spaod Wanttd Cors-Tracki 101 HELP! i Wa naed MO sharp Cadillacs. Fon-llact, OMt and Buickt lor oufat-sfata marfcat. Tap dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES FE 5-3900 LARSON. INBOARD-OUTBOAR^^ on 14 toot oufboi I tall boaft, ir It itlppod Regulaflen swimming slock. Do HARRI06TON BOAT WORKS Evlnrudt I Ji. prtvglo wdsido wl Now Is the Time to Buy Boots-CLEARANCE-Boots •oats, and Ftbarglat Canoaa as lew as 1119. RIvarla Crutlar Ponlaan Baali, Short tl^ taal Rfh. and aha Lana Star Sail Beatt, low aa 1971. -GOOD BUYS- Cantrm lF hMrTwINt 119 way, with trailar, nS9f LHw Nawf ir KH mada, (Idea) 9ldw trailar, with 4a HP. MdMn M9S. CLIFF DREYERS (Utarlna pivMtn) ISlia Holly Rd. Hally MR 44771 - Opan Dally and lundayt - . . . , Jt JEROME FORD Rochastars Ford Daalar OL 1-9711. 1945 ford super van 4CYLIN-der with standard driva. 1-Ion pay-load packaoa. Radio, haatar. 1-owner Ilka naw. JEROME FDI^ Rocheslert Ford Daalar. OL 1-97tV I J6EP, V4, Vi canvass, TAKE I n.p. aiactric^ over paynriants or 421M._FE 4-3255. 1966 GMC i-Ton pickup Heofer, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 including oil taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXaUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Ookland at ^ss FE 5 9^5 Heavy Duty REPOSSESSION 1941 BUICK SEDAN, MUST SELL TODAY. NO t DOWN, 44.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 331-4524, SPARTAN, 155 OAKLAND AVE (JUST MILE NORTH OF CASS . 1961 Buick Bill Smith Used Cars 462 N. PERRY ST. FE 4-4241 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Candy Applo rad tlnWi with whita top and whita Intarlar. Iquippad with 4-way powar. Saa ihh uniqua automoMla today I ISH dawn. SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON ^CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 1943 CADILLAC Coupa DaVlllo with Grimaldi AIR REPOUESSION 1941 BUICK WAGON, AU 1C, WITH PLENTY OP 1____ MUST SELL TODAY FOR PULL BALANCE OF 1397 - NO 11 DOWN AND LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. CASH. IM-4524, SPARTAN. FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 AIR CONDITIONED CARS MUST SELL FE sm EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock tha rial, than gal tha boat" at Averill AUTO SALES E 2-9171 MM DIxIa FE 4491 MORl MONEY my lot. tbat It a lull city b "gale McANNALLY'S Auto Soles IlM Baldwin FE I-4S1S Acrou tram Panllac Stilt Bank fOF 4 FOR CLEAN MRS OB ‘ ecarwnty C^ nls DlxItL TOP dollar PAID FOR VOUlTuseD CAR I CREDIT opdyka Hardwara 1960-1964 GMCl and FORDS $695 up Eoiv Tarma. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford STAKES and DUMPS. 1963-1964-1965 FORD F4M - 3x5 Dumpi Frem $1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750 111" whaal baia, will taka hedy. XU Cu. In. angina, 5 tpa 1 apoad, 9»-ia pty. $2495 Big Stack of athqr mdkat and modalt It tMKl from ASK FOR Truck Dopl. FE 54101 John McAuliFfb Ford [I Block Eaat at Oakland) 1945 Ford convortlbla, rod ••taring, brakaa, ona owr 1944 Pontiac Catalina 3 di radio, powar ataarina ei turquolia, pricad 19M F-15 wagon, al 1942 Ford wagon, __________ __________ brtkti, radio, 2 to choost from. 1941 Chavy convartlbla, radio, ataar- "" '"‘ROCHESTER MARATHON 531 N. Main St. Rochaatar OL 1-3391 425445) ti 1954 CHEVY, STICK, RUNS MOD, 449. Sava Auto. FE S-M7t. REPOSSESSION 1943 BUICK ELECTRA "125" CONVERTIBLE, FULL POWER AND BUCKETS. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND PAYMENTS OP JUST IH.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, W 1957 CHEVY STATION WAIION. Ill] 1957 CHEVY 2-Door Hardtop 1963 Ford Goloxie 500 XL 2-door Hardtop ill baautv ha> V4 angina, aute radio, haaiar K) llnlih with $1695 BEATTIE EM 14701 attar S.____________________ 1951 CitEVY, RUNS 0000, REST - evar lisa. 425-19)4._________________ OR 3-1291 1963 BUICK Special 9-possenger station wagon. Power steering ond brakes. 1 owner New Cor Trade. $1095 Village Rambler 15 Mile at Livernois Troy JU 84816 9 BELAIRE, BESt OPkER, 14^ 1959 CHEVROLET ^doer. Full prka. 1177. tt down ------------ waafcly paythantt of Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM TRUDRLL FORD fuv«r *v«» vy' PAiR~£BHbiTI«i: -----MT7B. ____________ ' 1919 CHEVROLET StAiTlON KING 1 I N P--44 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 20, 1006 Would You B«lifvelll A1 Hanoute Inc. Chovrolet-Buick L(k* Orton MY 2-2411 IMS Chtvy Bol Air IMS Cho^ Impola convortlblo Chovy r ------------- Bargain Minded Used Car Buyiers Atlientipn Our 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE Big "OK" UmO Cor Lot »t MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES “Chevyland" 031 Oakland Avanur at Cau FE 4-4547 Wwr wmI Beo< Cm W STM Chavy Impala hardtop ........tm .... Ch^ Corvair Coupa 1M1 Pontiac wagon, * pass. 1M1 Pontiac Catalina Coupe 1M0 Pontiac Catalina Coupa IMS Buick Spc., convertibla 1»41 O . »»» . 0799 a DaVllla »199 IMF - 1963 CHiEVY BEL AIR WAGON, I axcallent, good shape. OR 4.C044. fM3 CHEVY WITH RE Nwr Mi M Cm I Bukk Blactra " Ir eondnionliig, M 1906 Pontiac Catalina coupa. Pw ataerlng and brakes, factory « ranty ....................... « Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Mirada Milt S5 S. Taitgraph___FE MS31 I NO, power ste ____ . iM-FM radio, bl n matching all vinyl w mileage, lowner B in McAullfte Ford I960 Chevrolet ....... RECORD PLAY ___tach. Chroma wheels. Clean. DO. 363-3374._________ CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT $2295 BIRMINGHAM r windows, aytomatic t Autorama , VI, automatic transmis-^ $944 1963 CHRYSLER John McAuliffe Ford , car. Weekly $1195 BIRMINGHAM MO S. Woodward __ Ml^ 7-3216 1966 SUPER SPORT, TAKE OVER payments — F6 4-4M3. t966”CHEVELLEr Grimaldi 900 Oakland Ave. 1966 CHEVROLET. hardtop. 32 a r tlOO I FE 5-9421 PAL A. S il ml. S2569 manta. 334-9295 al ONZA , .TO. rCYMOUTH Satelllta II cnrysler-piymouth ‘ L_'*'oodward_______11964 SoDGE Staka 0-300 . »’ CORVAIR, REAL SHARP,! ______________ i ROCHESTER DODGE MMt-emO, MMITf, aiACK IN. isr76i(b tibAW 6 ..... ' ojj4 1961 FALCON ctd'prtcoyto'aal!*** *'"'**'' **'*'^’’ “'rose ramwer-jeep EM 3-4155 1M) FORD 2 DOOR WITH GREEN “■‘•h, outomatic. Vd. radio. ‘ S39S full prico with oi King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 >62 FORD FAIRLANE ... good condition. FE 5-SB22. 1962 FORD GALAXIB ______ 6-5303.________ f962 FALCON, STICK, NAVY BLUE " and drivts " New and Used Cars 106 TUI. prit. omy ejro ar KING MUST DISPOSE OF 1960 C FEJ:4101I1963 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- AUTO SALES 'i M59 at Elizabeth Lake f FE 84088 —Sava Mora Pay 5-4)01, McAullfte.________ 1961 MONZA, RADIO, HEATER, whitewalls, " ' -—- _Mur^hyd FE lucky AUTO i feai^CHEVROLET STATION WAG- KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 ^'NICE, ‘333- 1964 CHEVY. 4 DOOR. BEL AIR.i ____________________ _ V-a. Exc. condition. t)380. 731-0160.15 cars, priced Ir __________________________________11959 Plymouth w Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused FULL WKLY CAR PRICE PYMT 1M1 CHEVY, auto M97----- 1960 FORD 3-door .. t 77 1M1 CORVAIR pickup .0397 1960 PONTIAC wogon .1397 1941 TEMPEST wegon .. 0397 1959 CHEVY 0 97 1960 FORD wagon *397 11M1 COMET wagon __________ ......... 0597 05.95 1959 PLYMOUTH wagon $297 03.05 1MI CORVAIR, auto . S397 06.10 1961 COMET, auto . $397 $4.10 1941 FORD Galaxia $597 $5.95 1M2 TEMPEST 2-door . 1697 I6.N 1960 VALIANT 6 97 $4,-- 1957 CHEVY 2-door . $397 $4.1 1960 RAMBLER ...... $ 47 01.00 1MI PONTIAC convart . $597 $5.95 1M1 PLYMOUTH, auto $397 $2.05 1940 PONTIAC ^door 17 —------ 1960 PONTIAC hardtop $7 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1961 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME weekly peymentt of $495. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr Perks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 6-7500. ---'ay ROCHESTER McComb RE POSSESSION I9’43 CHE VROLET I Bel.JkIr 7 du:-. automatic, Tur oijolse^ Na Mnney Down. U.I Mason, FE 5-410 quolse? M^uU _ 1963 CHEVY BISCAYNE^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-0550 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER CHRYSLER NEWPORT. BEAU- FORD. Ml 4-7500. lYsTFORD FAIRLANE^51 Car. EM 3-6230. Haskins Chevy-Olds Clean Up Lot Sale wagon, '59 Nash^ 119 vheel basa $75 to $145 --- ---- ,jod cars. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1961 DODGE Convartibit. Bcyllnder angina, a malic trantmisalon, black fl 1964 Chevy Impala 1)595. 1959 Chevy Bel-Air ivy ........ .......lallc, color, black. Only $395. Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHES'^R_________ CHEVROLET II STATION WAG- LUCKY AUTO 1964 Monza $1195 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Weekly peymenli STAR AUTO SALES 60 $. Telegreph_____t 1962 MONZA STICK, WHITE~WITHj 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) JE 37954 4 IMPALA SS, VINYL TOP, 7 We hendle and arrange a nancing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ___Just e«1 o^Oj^land 1962 Dodge 1963 FORD. 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. FULL POWER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assumi wftf'kiy paymantf of SIT2. CALL V8. automatic. i JEROME FORD Rochtsten LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1963 Ford Fairlane 2-doar ' $895 BEATTIE price S746. WE'RE THE BAD GUYS To OTHER DEALERS, WE SELL FOR LESS AND HAVE TO WEAR THE BLACK ^ATS. Bill Smith 1943 FALCON 2 DOOR, STICK f Used Cars 462 N. PERRY ST. FE 4-4241 “join the dodge re BEL Lid 'Your FORD DEALER Since 11 On Dixie In Waterlord al the double atopllghi OR 3-1291 Pretty Ponies I DOOR, SEDAN. Dart station 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER HAROLD TURNER rORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE I GALAXIE VO. AUTO. 4 MARMADUKB fWE Mi Used Cm 1it|tl^jwij^ “He can’t see out an’ Marmaduke can’t see it!’’ New and Used Cart 106 1963 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, aatuma weekly payments of S7.B5. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. E 5-4101. McAullffa. MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-4410 ....- Waet • ------ MUST DISPOSE OF : transmlialon, full | HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 164 S. WOODWARD A' BIRMINGHAM 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 6 PASSEN- -......... ....., power ataerlng Vary clean $1295 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR Hardtop. I cyllndar, full factory eoulpmant. Harbor blue with matching vinyl Interior. In s $2097 . sk for Tht Dotfoe Good uys in Hit Whitt Hat" Spartan Dodge Autorama TANG. Beautiful I <5 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP /I, Crulae-O-Metic, full power. Ex-------------------- t JEROME FORD Rocheilert Ford Dealer OL 1965 FORD FAIRUkNE 4 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4 DO< hardtop, VO, auto., radio, low m age, perfect condljlon. Private o\ iUBURBAN, Rl le. FE 4-1077. NEW 1966 JEEP GLADIATOR pickupi. Heavy duty 4 wheel drive. Save SOOO. No Fair Offer or Trade refused. Bank Financing and eaty Grimaldi LLOYD MOTORS 1250 0akl.n(, 333-7863|Kstntp StOraOe FORD Cll!5. — Pontiac Lot-109 S. East Blvd. 1964 Ford -................ REPOSSESSION - 1944 FORD CUS-4 door, autometic. 1' n, S7.07 weekly. Call - I Galaxie 500 2-door HARDTOP with V-l angina, automatic fransmlstlon, power steering, $1495 BEATTIE jr FORD DEALER SInca 1930" On Dtxia In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-'. 291 BOB BORST 1 STICK, NICE CON 1964 ford 38 ditlon. $1195. H. A H. Salea OR 3-5200 Open Sun. 1944 FORD GALAXIE 2 DOOR hardtop, VI, ready to roll and give Tl driving pleasure, $99 down. LINCOLN-MCRCURY 620 $. Woodward BIRMINGHAM __________64^4538___________ DRAFTED. COMET CONVERT-“3le. good condition, best offer Ike*, _____ 1963 COMET Convertible. A sharp 1 owner new car trade. $1095 ■I S59S. Village Rambler 15 Mile at Livernois sl''7-o6o7| Troy JU 8-3816 1965 Forci^^ ............................. PenennQ.'"»45"'KMTt 6AUPI. 19^ BONNEVILLE Clota out priet. Pi KEEGO . $1297 Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Same tocatlon SO Yean" _______KEEGO HARBOR 1965 6T0, 1965 MUSTANG, UK* 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, CON-vertible. Good condition. 334-19$l. 1965 GTO 4-SPEED TRICARBURE-padded top, a real sharp 1- 1961 Tempest LUCKY AUTO station wagon, matching , ', automatic, radio, heater. price- 1965 BONNEVILLE COUPE, HARD- (Just ’/> Mile N. . ......... BONNEVILLE t coupe, 1 owner, nice condl-$1,050. ISO Strathmore. 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC T R A " ' MISSION, RADIO AND ____ WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN assume CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 POWER AUTOMATIC --------------- READY FOR SUMMER FUN. MUST SELL TODAY. NO 8 DOWN AND JUST 111.17 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASa 330-452$. SPARTAN 145 Full on, »anoarw irwsami Baal oftor. OR AGIOi. ._ PONTIAC '2"60gft~HXfcMa», CONVERTIBLE, KEEGO Pontiac-GMC—Tempest "Same location 50 Yaan" KEEGO HARBOR TO, 1966, FACTORY OFFICIAL. Tiger gold, only ona of Its kind $2650. Phona 676-1405 bafora 5 p.m .„ GTO 2 DOOR SPORTS COUPE 4 speed, trI-power, reverb. Rally wheels, positractlon, 390 Axle, Romeo. 752-9119.________________________ COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakla^__________333-7863 1943 TImPE'ST club COUPE. 1 owner, automatic, radio, heater. Extra Sharp. Only $777 with No Money Down neceksary. 65 Mt. Clemens At Wide Track FE 3-7954________ BEAUTIFUL GOLD 1966 PONTIA& Slarchlal, 2 door hardtop, low ml.. 1966 LEMANS HARDTOP. LOW Grimaldi Imported Car Co. >00 Oakland Ave. ^E 5-942 1963 CATALINA 2DOOR, POWEf steering and brakas. Good condl tIon, reas. OR 3-J740. SHELTON •55 ROCHESTER ROAD 451-9911 I bSoR. 1963 TEMPEST. ! ___________I. $«0^A t2044. I PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, A r tr»d«-ln. 81.- 495 full prices 85 dc LUCKY AUTO $295g. 651-314 761 AMERICAN 4 DOOR RAMB-ler, axcallent condition, private awner, 3157 So. Graar Blvd., Kta-Qo Harbor. RAMBLER WAGON WITH RA-Traan ♦* down King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 bIks. S. of M15) CLARKST0N_ _ MA_ 5^2671 i963 RAMBLER CLASSIC VS WITH KING y CallanIa 2 door rulso-o-matic. Soft i $1297 "Aik for The Dodge Good Guys * in the White Hat" Spartan Dodge AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR HARD- MA **1956.______________________ 1953 TEMP-EST 4 DOOR WITH BLUE automatic ‘ 1965 FORDS 855 Oakland 14 Mila N. of Cats Ava. ____ 19« MERCURY 2 DOOR' HAr6-Power slaaring and ---------------- Gel e BETTER DEAL " . 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED MIKE SAVOIE TRUDEtL'FORD" et $195. I Rd 20955 Veti Dyke ^ _ i963 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on 8 automatic, power, twilight turquoiia. 845 down. Pull Price 11297. LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. WoDdward Ml 4-2735 r CHEVROLET 59 FORD STATION'WAGON, RUNS' good, 363^)6. , 59 FORD, 3-OOOR HARDTOP, V S, baby blue r " — John McAulifve Ford I Oakland FE_5-4101. 63 T-BVRD. EXCELLENT CON-I RELIABLE MOTORS 250 Oakland Ava. FE 1-9747 - il959 FORD CONVERTIBLE, • CYL, 1963 Ford NEW CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 frantmlttlon. 1389 South Cats Lake I Road. F 1955 CHEVY IMPALA SS. 283. TAKE; over paymant*. FE 5-3182 bet lo' ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 and glowing bron/t L PRICE $297 HAROLD TURNER le Dodge Good Guyi" MBMBM (DILM BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, electric windows ......................... SAVE 1965 PONTIAC Catolina 2-door hardtop. Full power including 6-way power seat, electric windows. 6000 mile cor with transferable new cor warranty ..$2595 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hordtop, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, air conditioned. Like new ...... $1995 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door hordtop. Shorp ot ................$1645 1963 OLDS F85 6-passenger station wagon. V8, outomatic, radio, heater, whitewoll tires. Gold ond white ..........$1395 1966 OIPS Deluxe Toronado with full power in-cluiding 6-woy power seat. Only 3,700 miles. Trowsferoble new cor worponty .. SAVE ___________2 YEAR WARRANTY________ ■ 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 7T I FORD, INC. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 (1955 MUSTANG*. FOREST GREEN. .........lor, ^‘*^2*10^’^^^' OR GALAXIE 500. ____i-13ir _ repossession' - 1959 GalaKla Hardtop, automatic. powar,| “' 87 weakly Call Mr^ Maion, FE 5-4101, h IaVe OVER' PAVMENtS ON 1 FaU ........... FE_M323 ___ 1950 FALCON, UTTLE RUST 1100 S^a Auto. FJ 5-327I. 1950 FALCON. RUNS^GOOD 81^5. Opdyka Hardwara, FE 8 5585 FALCON„1950 GOOD Tm^^ AND Spartan Dodge I $55 Oakland Ava (Jut) V. Mila N ot Can Ava.) FE $ 4521 I 1943 FORD STATION WAOOe. < door, 6-tyllnd.r »tlck, can b6 pur- luck”auto 1965 T-BIR’D Convartibla with lull paw. DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARE TO CHOOSE FROM 1963 Ford Econoline Bus th radio, haatar, 9 patten a new throughout! Only — $895 HAROLD TURNER $214$ Full Pric BOB BORST 1966 Mercury Monterey 2-door HARDTOP, with V-l engine, matic Iranamlttlon, ppwar ita. radio, h--‘-- ---- power staering, Mwer brakes. $395 Full Prica with Only $5 Down. King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1964 BARRACUDA v-8 engine, automatic transmission. powar steering and brakes. Beautiful white llnith with black all vinyl Interior. Bucket seals. King Auto 6695 Dixie Hw>. (2 biks. 5. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 Grimaldi Imporlad Car Co. nd Ave._ I IMF John McAullffa 1963 Rambler 2-Door Full asking price ^ $577 $1695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth $2695 BEATTIE ’'Your FORD DEALER SInca 1 On Dixie In Waterford al the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1957 olds 4 ODOR Sm^TION WAO^ on. Auto., power iWarlng,---------- brakes, power windows, air ditloning, trI-carburetors, vary rust, $350. FE 1-9679. SPARTAN. 1960 0LD5M0BILE f 'ATUM $UP9>' •• 4-door hardtop. Full ,_ W Oo*" weakly. 1965 FALCON wa handle and arrange all fl-nasclng. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 '. AAaton. FE HOMER MIGHT JMF John McAullffa Ford •Ncra" .Idnlghtbl, hardtop, ieiAT OAJ-2528 gas saver, ,ftj p'oRlTXL C09|VerTiBL6, ' Crulseto-matic, power, radio, ha< 1966 Ford Falcon 4-Door cylinder, radio, haatar, wbl sll Urea, 900$ actual miles, n ir warranty on this nlla-misl b sedan Price to go at $69 doy Finance balance ot 677 5. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 $1195. JOHN 20955 ' rep6$! TRUDELL FORD $1688 Van Oyka Rd. J-g007| $$I$S|5n - I9i$3>OR“D con-, roia beige VI Auto, pow-money deem, $IJ7 yvaakly.l a BETTER DEAL"i S at FE S-4101 6 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM REPOSSESSION I960 OLDS "H2" HARDTOP MUST SELL NOW. NO I DOWN. $$.$$ WEEKLY. CALL MR. CA$44 $3g-4S2$, SPARTAN, $SS OAKLANL AVE, (JUST V. MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) SENOER V irtes* JEROME FORD Rechettora Ford D—tor OL 1-0211.________^ 1964 OLDS CUTLASS HARDTO?, bucket aeets, tISSO. $$7-4756. d quick PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY. Full pqulpment. Drifttd. must sell. UL 2-3058.____________________ 1965 VALIANT signet. V-l engine, eutocnetic Irens-mlsilon, 2-door herdtop. Ermine 65 Mt. Clemens 5t. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-79J4_ 164 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 HAS top, hydre., power steering i brekes. redio, heater, many tres. SAerp. $1750. 232-9403. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA v1 console. New car 50,000 mile wii renty. Extri sharp (.owner Bl) mlngham trade. Bank rates. Onl $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 Plymouth A taclorv new Balvodtrt II 3 powartol VI tier warranty and Chryai mr yovr prolactlon, snining quolta and while with match ... ....... |,rterlor. FULL PRICE $1747 ' the Dodge (3ood Guys In the w Spartan Dodge ISS Oaktond Ave. 1956 PONflAd 2 D06r ITATOn STartiTotlo! o*L voTV riAC 2 dOOR CATALINA. I960 PONTIAC CATALINA AUTO-matlc Irans., WO. Good condition. OR 44S30. 1964 Bonneville Convertible Real clean, 1-ownar trade $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Gel a BETTER DEAL " , John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Av^ _ FE 5-4101 RAMBLER CLASSIC. 1 OWN- Grimaldi imported Car Co. 900 Oakland Ave. _ _ FE S-9421 A LARGE 5ELECTI0N 0F COM-pacts, 2-doors, 4-doors ond 5tation Wagons and Convertibles. 5ome with 4-speed transmissions. As Low As $5 Down and only $2.50 per week at KING Power sleerino and breket. 363^ 7490. _ M4 GTO, souarI lake trailer AUTO 5ALE5 M59 pt Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 NE\6) 1945 RAMBLER DEMO CLAS- GOl! HAUPT PONTIAC I PONTIAC Celallna 6 d 1966 VW Sunroof, ft 1963 CHEVY Impala 2 door hordtop "1 automotk, power steering, arM full price 1964 PONTIAC Grand mafic, powtr steering, down. Full price $179S. 1*65 GTQ with 4 speed. indjjit 1962 VENTURA 2 door hardtop, —*le, power stoaring. brakei trade. Full prico V49$. On Main 5treef Grimaldi 0 Oakland Ave. rS $-9421 1965 RAMBLER5 DEMOS 4-door sedans. Very low miieoge cars. Only 3,000 ond 4.000 miles. New Cor Worranty. Only $95 down. 36 - month financing at bonk rates. Credit no problem. 8 to choose from ot Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIR^GHAM_ Ml 6-3900 lndlvldu,i reclining JT^lrtf Grimaldi -r '' «J9»r.:^.*s*‘'-''f>. ••• 'r"'«l..^«, „ "$^fi*t”Tdevision ^ Pregrams— % Prasramt furnished l^iWIeiielliled II this eelynnemwlHeel»BdiongewlHi0«ti^ wBpyisDAY, july TONIGHT •:W (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie:“Take Me Out to the Ballgame” (1949) Frank Sinatra, Esther Williams, Gene Kelly (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:10 (2) (4) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals (56) Marketing on the Move 7:06(2) Baseball: Detroit i Baltimore (4) Juvenile Court (9) Movie: “Trouble in the Glen” (1954) Orson Welles, Margaret Lock-wood, Forrest Tlicker, Victor McLaglen (50) Soupy Sales (56) Local Issue 7:30 (4) (Color) Batman (50) (Color) Lloyd Thax- ton (56) (Special) Intertel 8:00 (7) Patty Duke 8:11 (7) (Color) Blue Ught (50) Merv Griffin (56) French Chef 8:55 (9) News 9:10 (4) (Color) News Special (7) (Color) Movie: “The Comancheros" (1961) John Wayne, Stuart Whitman, Ina Balin, Lee Marvin (9) Musical Showcase 9:M (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) (l^)ecial) LTndiscret 10:10 (2) (Color) 1 Spy (50) Roller Derby 10:30 (9) Inside Quebec 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Movie: “American Guerrilla in the Philippines” (1950) Tyrone Pow- TV Features The Sexual Offender' BASEBALL, 7:00 p.m. (2) Tigers meet Orioles at Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium. LOCAL ISSUE, 7:00 |Mn. (56) “The Sexual Offender: Safe to Be at Large?” is discussed by patients, doctors at Washington State mental hospital. INTERTEL, 7:30 p.m. (56) Observers disagree on cause and effect of “The Culture Explosion.” NEWS SPECIAL, 9:00 p.m. (4) NBC cameras visit Irkutsk, culture center of Siberia. L’lNDISCRET, 9:30 p.m. (9) Frendi-Canadian actress Monique Miller is only character in HJiis drama which captures anguish of woman whose love affair has come to end. JOHN GARY, 10:00 p.m. (2) Guests include the Smothers Brothers and Eddy Arnold. fo Aid NATO U. S. Vessel .Charted for 0<;edn Research By Science Service WASHINGTON - Ocean re- spfh:h is pretty tame stuff com-iSared to i Iwnting for downed submarines apd lost H-bombs, but when NATO caUs, the Navy lis- The USNS Mizar, which found and photopaphed the hull of the Thresher in 1964 and monitored the minisub Alvin’s search for the H-bomb lost this year, has been drafted by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization for Miloc 66, an oceanography program conducted annually during the summer. Since the bomb hunt, the Mizar has been running tests on prosaic items as the towing characteristics of I o n g cables — up to 15,000 feet at great depths. A unique tracking system en- (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie: “Unfaithfully Yours” (1948) Rex Harrison, Linda Darnell (9) Movie: ‘"rhe Dynamiters” (1966) Wayne Mor- 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) Nenrs 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:00 (7) Dragnet THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:80 (4) Gassroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today Earl's Return fo Home Town Proves Most Unspectacular (7) Three Stooges 7:05 (2) News ship and the current. By EARL WII.SON R(XlKFORD, 0. — You’ve heard about the native son’s triumphant return? Mine wasn’t very triumphant. I’d make a speech to the Ohio Funeral Directors’ Association in Columbus and decided to drive to Fort Wayne to see my mother and sister. When 1 came to Lima and Van Wert, 1 made up my alleged mind to shoot over to Rockford and see if the sign on the river bridge, “Rockford, Home of Earl Wilson, Colnnuht,” needed any paint. 1 drove through town to look'at the old 80! acres where 1 grew up — there’s a "Wilson Road” there that was named for my grandfather— and then I drove back through town and 1 noticed something; “Ernie’s . . . Wines and Liquor.” A saloon! My town was dry when I was there as a boy. The Saloon EJditor came from a saloonless town. I must stop and have a drink in Ernie’s! It was getting onto dusk now. Some teen-agers at Main and Market were whooping and hollering at passersby. ★ ★ ★ Suddenly as I approached Ernie’s In my rental car, I noticed something else I hadn’t observed in Rockford before. A traffic light! I brought my foot down too hard on the brake—and my car went crunch and zoonk and made a very loud stop Just under the traffic light. About 10 feet farther than I should have gone. ★ ★ ★ 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News 8:30 (Movie: “’The Thief of Bagdad” (1940) Sabu, June Duprez 0:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 0:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Uving (9) Romper Room 0:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke 0:55 (4) News 10:00 (2J I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Chain Letter (7) Super market Sweep-stakes (9) Vacation Time 11:30 (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc position relative to a fixed marker on the ocean floor. GUIDED MOVES It was a slightly modified version of this equipment that allowed the Mizar to guide the Alvin after the bomb. A transmitter-receiver on Alvin’s hull let the Mizar watch and guide its position. Just as a control tower “talks down” an airplane in a fog. The same system helped another sub find the Alvin once the bomb was found. But the excitement has been over for months. After doing the job for NATO, the Mizar will have an assortment of minor tasks to occupy its time until the first of the year, when it will go into drydock to be fitted with chemistry and biology laboratories and accommodations for 20 scientists. WILSON THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... The infant dtrf. of the Burt Bacharachs (film star Angie Dickinson) was born months prematurely; she weighs two lbs. . . Joey Heatherton left her lunch uneaten and rushed to Kennedy airport when an airline phoned that she had a standby ticket to L.A. Connie Francis returned from Europe, unhappy that her records are such a big hit in E. Germany-Uhey’re not paying her royalties . . . Sharon Tate (of “13” and “Vampire Killers”), getting a publicity buildup, will get a Richard Avedon photo story. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: David Merrick’s publicists suggested he be Interviewed for the Gentlemen’s Quarterly magazine. “I resent the insinuation,” be said, “—I’m a gentleman daily!” WISH I’D SAID THAT: A1 Newman, Just back from Las Vegas, claims it’s the only place where people say, “Let’s get up real early tomorrow arid watch the sunset.” EARL’S PEARLS: “It’s amazing how many things a woman manages to do without—until she gets a charge account. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Every day the world turns over on someone who has Just been sitting on top of it.” The guy who used to invite a girl up to see his etchings now lures her with talk of his air conditioner.TIuit’s earl, brother. (TIN H*ll SyiWkai*, IM.) AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) People In Conflict (50) Movie 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Woman In White” (1948) Eleanor Parker, Alexis Smith 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for U.s (50) Love That Bob 2:56 ( 56) Spanish I.esson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows 4:10 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action la (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (56) Invitation to Art 5:30 ( 56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall — Radio Programs— WJM760) WXYZd 270) CiaWfBOO) WCMH1W WPQMfl 4^ WJIK^I BOO) WHOU04(94.7^ wwj, NMn, Seerti, *t»~WXYZ, AM* Dfisr CKIW, Nmi. Mklk WWJ. Tod«y Ip ••»>«« WJSK. NMT -mriwai - -.... ;:W-WXYZ, l« M weoN. nm .m wcAa. juh ^ “““‘f Cwtafet n 'JSTU Till-WXVZ, LM aim, AMmIC SilS WWJ. Wvm. Sport* WNPI, C*^ Coil fiSS-WMPI, MMlOfS , ^ lOtio-wxvL Omw Toys WJR, uooll Tlwnw* ISito^ja, Sport*. MmIc III**- WfAS. NtMt, teerti IIiIO-WCaN, «MdK*i jOurtwl II lit WCAO, Omi *o» llitP-WJBK, WJR, Mo*tc HON sisa-wj_ H0m WCAR, Noa*, daw S!iigr,aatta" , ..pTnow*, AMmok WJR, Now*. Mwik. Ho TiSP-WJRK, Sp*rt* wjtK, nowb een. WCAR. Jock sono WHPI, UncN J*v WWJ, Now*. Noil tiW-CKlW. Htwt, Jo* Vm lti«»-WJBK, H*w». J N*wt, M Loyn* ______ WJR, Now*, «***IC lltW-WJR. Now*, OOOtr «rur’' liiW-WJR, N*W|, A CKLW, Now*, Dov* Sk*t*r WRON, Noww Bm JoMawt WCAR, Dov* Lockhort WXYL Mnlc WJBK, Ntwt. Edor. 1t:IS-WJR, Focui ItW-CKLW, Ntwt. WWJ, Ntwt CoU K«nd*ll JilO-WRON, Ntwt, e*i* me to the aid of nine wounded buddies. An Army spokesman said Spec. 4 Wayne Lear of Iron Mountain led a U.S. Army lOIst Airborne Division team, using detonation cord tied to rocks, to clear a path through the mine field to get to the men. ^ Bond's Spy Car I Rams Trailer in Turnpike Crash SOMERSET, Pa. (AP) -The special sp;^ car driven by James Rond in the movie “Goldfinger” was I slightly damaged yestcr-day in a crash on the Pennsylvania Turnpike. State police said the auto, operated by Bruce H. Chamberlain, 31, of Os-singing, N.Y., rammed the rear of a tractor-trailer near this western Pennsylvania town. Chamber-lain and the rig driver escaped injury. Pobce said the vehicle could not be driven and would be trucked to New York. Damage was estimated at $1,500 by police. The car was built especially for tHe movie by Alton Martin Magenda Ltd. of England at a cost said to be $45,000. Stotft Library Board Reelects Top Officials LANSING (AP)-Dr. Clair L. Taylor has been reelected chairman of the State Board for Libraries, which advises the State Board of Education on matters affecting the state library. The Rev. Andrew B. Lemke of Allegan was reelected vice chairman, the board said Tuesday. FUMLY ROOMS *1395 A Flan and Idaa to SuH Your Natds • IDEAS • MATERIALS FROM FREE ESTIMATES M M In Pontiar Sinrn 1931 CO 1 032 Vy*st Huron Street CC ii 0R07 NIGHTS 6 SUNDAYS PHONE: rC II2 0S46 MA4-III1 1 , ' -1p^- . Tjg ae»mc.a3Ba II riiunc I I. T)- | ] 7 I ■1 - ore THE<^ pir 1t« THE us SALE Y0MR HO)^ HAS BEEN WAITING FOR... VAUIE.>ACiap PRICES ON ITEMS M EVERT DEPARTMENT! SEE THEM TODAYI Colonial, Modern or Traditional sofas YOUR CHOICE Exclusive Style House* modem bedroom set in genuine walnut veneer-Reg. 229.95 188 »TWMJ Mmm wm «-lMAtT pami m m KATI OUU MMROft TIMN OR PML HU TYm datik coMMOpoPary rfMitfn Riis Ml will iHH bt MW M i» ti today. Ito imoMhe tiinplg linaa w* gnhanetd by rieb wahul vMMTi o hend-nibbed fbilih... the dudpreofdfewori hove eek biloHoPi end cwler gvldoi. Rop. $110 livo «bodLi».n MMebbig idghi dmd, now only 44 Jl NO MONIYl>OWN MGIMI NVIOliMI RUNNIRI i99 i 10% OIVI RIVIRimi alifUR RAOl 99* '1 UJJj J Ref. |J9 pdniel eot-ten Aled «INi mftMfji pelyufo- mxT ■ 'ik , J a 99* wt. «4b ImI ef em. hMHd Ronl Wtadi. COLONIAL "Sleepy Hollow" bock is accented by maple-finish hardwood spindles. Word-Foam* pillow^ cushions; textured tweed fabric. $179 MODERN Reg. 239.95. Really comfortable I Coil springs in the base . . . Ward-Foam* in the back, arms and cushions. Tweed fabric. $179 TRADITIONAL Beautifully tailored in mate-lasse that's Scotchgarded^ to resist stains. Ward-Foom* cushions over o coil spring base. $179 *Wonfi MiM Icr loA-toitad vrtNioiM feom. OPilfUNTIt 9 P. M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNpAY ... ^ ; ALI ROADS LEAD TO WARDS EUUBETI UIE IB. All PHONE 6II-4N0 SRl.,9sl0fljR.^9Mk 5-piece Mediterranean living room group in impressive solid ash Words low prko tncludot a Stylo Houso* 75" sottoo, comfortable loungo choir, cocktail toblo, ond 2 matching ond tablos You con see the Spanish influence in severol authentic styling details. Note, for instance, the wing bocks, turned spindles and handsome block fronts. These pieces retain all the flavor of the original Spanish furniture without appearing massive. And they're much more comfortable I The deep Ward-Foam* cushions are supported by a resilient spring base. The textured '9^ fabric comes in traditional Spanish colors—orange or olive. Rocker.... 119.99 Love seot with velvet fabric . 179.99 *Wonh MM R«g. 459.75 NO MONEY DOWN Look for this nam.1 It's your guid. to top quality at Miuibl. pries. Style House* chairs for any setting... 5-piece dinette sets just right for your Colonial or Modern setting! 88 each POPULAR EARLY AMERICAN STYLING In solid MAPLE This charming set has turned legs and spindles...plus easy-care vinyl chair fabric in a Colonial print. The 42-inch, plastic-top table resists burns, stains, scratches . . . extends to 54 inches with leaf. CRISP, MODERN LINES IN WALNUT-FINISH HARDWOOD You con extend the 42-inch table to 54 inches when you have guests ...and also use it as a game table. Its tough plastic top resists burns and stains; chairs are comfortably ■ padded and covered with wipe-clean vinyl upholstery. * Ww^i MUM for wWfcww hm Don’t delay I Special values for limited time only. ■ LEARNING IS MOST OF THE FUN OF LIVINO...enroll in one of these clotseti ENROU M OUR SEWING MACHI>« DEPT. itor lh« of sowini *15 Loom Iko eimplott or Iko motf complicotod of sowing socrote 8-WlEK COURSE 41 ©««««**? *15 Loom Iko Socrols of Inlorior Docoitriort Coll DU 6.1020 for informoHon S.WEEK COURSE Algredeetleeyoereeel.ee S» A Courto in Modoling ond Ckonn for Oiris From 9 lo 19 S-WIEK lores lem.rge,MM.DeO.C0UM» ■ \ T 'YV •' y ■ 1-’ ■ ’ • “;H Wards own Style House* bedding gives you itfiore comfort/ longer service for your nr^on^y! ^20 OFFI 1032-COIL INNERSPRINO OR 6-INCH UTEX FOAM MATTRESS TwInwFlHI FOAM mattress is firmer and more resilient because it's latex. INNERSPRINO has six side guards to prevent edge-sag. Both hove rich Belgian damask covers quilted to Ward-Foam* for extra softness... lifeline-flanged to stay smooth. 79.50 box spring, 59.50 Alto avaHabU in Quoon and King tizot •20 OFFI SIO-COIL INNERSPRINO OR 6-INCH WARD-FOAM* MATTRESS It s speciolly comfortable because the rayon damask cover is quilted to o thick felt cushion. And it’s lifeline-flanged to stay smooth. INNERSPRINO has spring steel edge frame and six side guards to stop edge-sag. WARD-FOAM* is cool, non-allergenic, lightweight for easy bed-making. 59.95 box spring, now 39.88 Reg.149.95Queen-sizeset,$119 Reg. 199.95 King-size set, $169 YOUR CHOICEI 220-COIL INNERSPRINO OR 4-INCH WARD-FOAM* MATTRESS Studio couch with Colonial styling 7988 R*g. 89.95 Our finest I It’s really comfortable because both the bolsters and mattress are innerspring. The Colonial print fabric is attractive and practical, too—it’s Scotchgard*-protected to resist stains and soiling. OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . . . LOTS OF PARKING . . SHOP TODAY! : a ' T - i .. : #v ■' CHART SHOWS COST PER ROOM IN 5 PRICE RANGES Room SllG 1.49 5q. Yd. 3.49 oa. Yd 4.99 Sq. Yd. 9x6^ 8.49 20.99 29.94 11x6' 'IS 28.92 39.92 12x9* 17JI 41A8 59.88 10x12' 19.87 46.53 66.53 nCTT 69.80 99 80 iSTf 35:74 5376 119.76 INLAID: Solid vinyl wear layer over a tough back- FOAM CORE: Tough non-porous vinyl surface ing that resists moisture. Vinyl chip smooth surface over soft vinyl foam core; asbestos backing. Cush-in Good quality for floors above grade. Better ions steps, absorbs noise, insulates floor. Textured and Best quality in textured and embossed styles. surface masks scuffs. For any grade floor. SAVE! WARDS BETTER QUALITY INLAID VINYL FLOORING HOW MANY CARTONS OO YOU NEEDY Room CortoM Room Cortons ill* needed •lie needed 7x4' 1 1Sx13' 3 9*3' 1 13x13' 3 10x9' 3 18x13' 6 I5»9' 3 31x13' 7 13x10' 3 . 18x18' 8 13x10' 4 31x18' 9 13x13' 4 34x18' 10 Lustrous smooth-finish tile in newest colors. Resistant to grease and soil, gives many years of service. Diamond-weave sponge rubber mat in your choice of gay solid colors. Ideal for easing kitchen fatigue I Size 17x30 inches. SAVE I ^EAVY-DUTY SPONGE MAT Long-wearing, smooth AQ surface is easy to clean. Non-skid back hugs floor; beveled edges. Rich marble-ized colors. 18x30*. bessfet^redew ENROU N OUR SEWING MACHINE DERT. LEARNING IS MOST OF THE FUN OF LIVING...enroll in one of these classes; j of Inforior Docoroton ^ I K From 9 lo 19 Ml DU 6.1020 ..Vr ^Hi 750 UseeeWeRer „ EereW In eer FesMee Degt.^^^^ It or Iho of sowini ‘15 Loorn Ifio eimploet or Iho mod complkotod of sowing socrols 8-WEEK COUKSE for information ,.v' > * ’ ‘ k ‘ - ^ ' ’ " . • 'i.' ■’“•■■■>• -■' I IV.:;; \. -' "■ : ■/'^ • ■ ■’' ■' -; A’'"' '■' ■', ■:. '■ ■’”''. ’■'- '*' •' '' .-. -'^-' 'V '- •-■,#;”T?s. I li ‘A .» *1 " * V’: You'll lilw Words Shop-ot-Homo torvko coll DU 6-1020 (Dotroit) 665-9711 (Ann Arbor) ^rdi OKorotor will be glad lo coll at your home wHh fobrie tamplet and helpful decorating hints—no charge or obligation. Free estimates included. Custom-quilted slipcovers >38 Free Kning material WITH YOUR ORDER FOR CUSTOM DRAPERIES FROM WARDS... PHONE TODAY FOR A FREE FABRIC SHOWING IN YOUR HOME AS low AS Choose your favorite from our floral and print quilted fabrics and Wards will pin-fit and cut the fabric in your home to insure a perfect fit; then our skilled croftsmen toiler your covers in exquisite detail and install them in your home. Phone Wards todoy I Now you con hove the luxurious look and added wear of custom-made draperies and get the lining material absolutely free I Just phone to have Words decorator come to your home with fabric samples from our designer collection. He will be able to offer many helpful decorating hints and give you an accurate estimate at no cost or obligation to you. Don't wait any longer for the draperies of your efreams ... let Wards skilled craftsmen make them a lovely reality I WARDS EXCLUSIVE "Teflon plus 20” Fiberglas* draperies NEW FULLNESS, NEW SOFTNESS $ 4 48 X 63" pr. Reg. 4.98 "TEFLON PLUS 20' draperies. . . sold exclusively by Words. Teflon gives these Fiberglos® draperies extro strength; "Plus 20 " means 20% heavier fpr luxurious droping properties. Fully washable and ironed for you forever I Many luxurious tailoring details. 5.98 48x84" pr » 5 14.98 96x84" pr ...»12 9.98 72x84" pr » 8 19.98 120x84" pr..H7 12.98 96x63" pr ...tlO 24.98 144x84" pr. •S.r.M. Oma; ComMg C»tp. Kwilc-fit covert 288 I ■ RIO. 3.49 On# pl«c« ilipcovari fit molt chair itylti smoothly. Woihabl* cotton ond royon blend fabric. Reg. 6.99 lofa cover... .S.99 Lively and gay cafe shorties! 1 88 |48 K8 43x36* pr. Reg. 3.29 43x36* pr. I Reg. 3.93 I 43x36* pr. ^ Reg. 3.93 ® Popular cotton hopsacking in many solid colors. Machine washable, little ironing needed. Save now I Reg. 3.49 48x45' pr. 2.88 (D Cheery "Americana " print . . . 100% cotton in hopsacking weave. Washable, drip dry, easy-iron. Reg. 3.89 48y45' pr, 3.48 Choice of colorful plaid mixtures in our Fiberglos* cafes. Washable and drip dry—never need ironing. Reg. 4.98 48x45' pr. 3.88 *«.r.M. Ox 3RASS CAPI TRAViRSI ROD 1%' diom. 29 to 48' width. i Siies to 220', all non-tamishing. ' :99 LEARNING IS MOST OF THE FUN OF LIVING..,enrpll in one of these classes: ^ Lgorn Ihg timplatt or tho moil complkotod of sowing socroH ENROU IN OUR SEWING MACHINE DEPT. ‘15 8-WEEK COURSE ‘15 Loom Ihg SocrolB of>lntorior Docorolors Coll DU 6-1020 for informolion 8-WEEK COURSE At eredeeHee yeereselve e I V A Court# In Modoling Aond Chorm for Girls From 9 lo 19 jso RleeerFeiMeePepl.'' 5-WEtK .COURSE 21-inch cdor*TV consolette at a budget-right price! e Now «i|ey eetor at a low price e Noot, compact cabinet design e Qeor, fMter>free reception *299 Big rectangular screen in a slim decorator cabinet $ Ltgs Optional at EXTRA Cost • 19-inch* screen ofFers Full site viewing With no comers cut oFF • Colors are richer, truer because oF an extra-bright picture tube • PowerFul 3 IF chassis For crisp, dear "Fringe area" reception • Built-in VHF/UHF antennas For sharper all channel viewing • Airline COLOR MAGIC "cleans up" color—prevents haze and blur • Deep, Static-Free FM sound From a big 6%-in. oval speaker • Contemporary-styled, walnut-color cabinet Fits close to the wall VALUl PRICID 419 NO MONIY DOWN SOLID STATE AM/FM STEREO TRANSISTORIZED FOR INSTANT MUSIC • Solid slots msont no tubes to warm up or burn out s Automatic four-speed changer with 45 RPM adapter e Quality FM radio receives FM stereo broadcasts e G>ntemporary-styled cabinet in a mahogany color *119 COMPACT PiRSONAUSIZE 12-INCH* PORTABLI TV *69 e Light, eosy to carry—only 19 lbs. e All chonnsl "spoco-ogs" circuitry e Bright, door block/whito pictures e Four-inch speaker for full FM sound BIO 19-INCH* TV IN A LUOOAOE-STYU CABINET >99 e Big-screen viewing, eosy portability e Keyed AGC for cleor, steady pictures e Handy, up-front tuning; 4-in. speaker e Smort hi-impoct cabinet; top handle <; in <»• ftamMi nrae OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . . . LOTS OF PARKING . . SHOP TODAY! : .. X • WARD We guarantee your satisfaction! Way back in 1872, when A. Montgomery Ward went into business with a single page listing merchandise and prices, he developed the concept of guaranteed satisfaction. It is still in effect today, almost 94 years later. Wards will do whatever is necessary to assure your complete satisfaction with our goods and services. We invite you to visit us soon. Whatever you buy, you buy with confidence ... at Wards I f I Jl ■■■ I '• Elegant, jewel-toned spreodt in the2most-vi^nted stylesi Colorfost Chromspun* acetate, puff-quilted with non-allerget)ic Dacron* “88" polyester fill that stays soft, never mats. Closely woven bleached cotton backing, custoifi-look blind-stitch hems. In your choice of rich decorator colors that are fade-resistant. les sise, fHted or threw.. 14.99 I SIZI—RIQ. 16.99 CHARGI IT’ AT WARDS SPECIAL! Colorful print cotton terry towels 2».93< Rich deep-tone print on white ground. Fringed ends. Choose gold, blue or rose floral. Hand towels . 3 for 93c Washcloths 5 for 93c SAVE *3 on loom-woven reversible bedspreads RIOULARLY 12.99 Special! Thermal spread doubles as a blanket TWIN OR PULL SIZI Real traditional elegance at Wards low price! Richly woven snag-resistant spreads in intricate floral tapestry design are finished with ball fringe, come in lovely decorator shades as well as bleached white or antique white. Completely machine washable and preshrunk ... no ironing neededi Resists wrinkles, too. Regular 14.99 full »iio spread.............................11.99 SAVE 1.21-Machine-wash bath mat set Thick, soil-resistant 21x36' bath mat and standard lid cover in Fortrel* polyester-nylon with latex skid-resist rioulARLY 4 9 bock. New deep-tone hues. 078 W SIT A handsome bedspread by day... a comfortable blanket by nightl Wrinkle-resistant, preshrunk cotton Aire-Cell spreads have o rich, hand-crocheted look, come in 5 vibrant decorator colors. Aire-Cell takes away the heat in summer, lets fresh air in through the open weave. Topped with 0 light cover in winter, Aire-Cell s thermo-action keeps body heat in. Machine washable and dryable. OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . . . LOTS OF PARKING . . SHOP TODAY! I' ' V, \ Thm W«erffc«r VOL. 124 NO. 140 THE PONTIAC PRBfflSOVEII PAGES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Happy Newlyweds After Ceremony Frank, Mia Are Wed, Off on Honeymoon Exactly where they went hasn’t been determined. Sinatra, SO, flew from LoockHi to New York and from there to Las Vegas, landing two hours bef(H*e the wedding yesterday. Mm Farrow flew in from Lm Angeles In another of his company Jett. The marriage is the first for the 21-year-old star of television’s “Peyton Place.” Mnutes after the wedding was perfMined bdore a few friends at the Sands Hotel, the couple announced they were flying to New York and boarded their plane. NO FUGHT PLAN They filed no flight plan, and airport authorities in New York reported the jet did not land there. There were unconfirmed reports that they flew here instead, but airport officials had left the field by that time. Later, two jets similar to Sinatra’s touched down at Van Nuys Airport, about 100 miles northwest of here, with no passengers aboard. Sinatra maintains a home at this desert spa but the house was quiet and its windows dark last night. City Ratifies Firemen's Pact Commission Approval Ends Year of Dispute Ending a year-old dispute that saw daily picketing of Qty Hall for more than a month, the City Commission last night ratifled an agreement with Pontiac firemen. Essentially a noncash package, the contract with the Pontiac Firefighters Union is expected to cost an estimated |8,-000 a year, according to city officials. The agreement ends one of the longest disputes between the city and a group of mn-nicipal employes. ’The pact does not incorporate any wage hikes and does not carry a termination date. In Toda/s Press Bus Subsidy City transit Arm seeks more aid - PAGE B-M. AA/ne Vidim Funeral service set tomorrow at shaft — PAGE C-11. SfafB Laws Gov. Romney signs 19 measures — PAGE D4. Area News .......A-4 D4 D-U D4 A4 Food Section )pt,C4.C4 D-7 M D-l-IM . 04 D-U VetanM’SerlM . . . .B-ll Wlssi^ Eari ....D-U WsMM's Pai Although a unanimous vote passed the measure, some City Commissioners were obviously unhappy with the contract. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., who is oi vacation, is credited with playing a key role in the negotiations that date back to MAYOR’S CHAIR Commented Mayor Pro tern Leslie H. Hudson, “This is one evening that I would like to have the mayor in this chair.” Hudson pointed out that the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1966—56 PAGES “"'^AsSociATeyprms For Gemini Astronauts Rendezvous, Stroll Due CAPE KENNEDY, FU. (AP) -Gemini 10 pilot Michael Collins was flashed an “all clear” today to stroll into space on a 50-foot lifeline and work with a “dead bird” target satellite left over from last March. Using fuel from their own Agena space engine to make up some of the shortage on Gemini 10, command pilot John W. Young and (>>llins sped toward their distant target, expecting to ciitch up with it and begin Collins’ space stroll at 5:56 p.m. EST. Space offlcials apparently decided the pungent gas that caused the Gemini twins’ eyes to water during a 45-minnte space stand yesterday could be controlled. After the crew woke up, capsule communicator C. C. Williams asked, “How are your eyes?” “Everything is fine this morning, C. C.” replied Young. BOTH READY Collins reported both he and Young were “go” for the dual rendezvous and space walk. The crew awoke about 8 a.m. after nine hours of sleep. The ground contrdlers said good morning. “Uh — good morning,” answered Young, a Navy commander. He was told that his spacecraft and the agena still locked firmely to the nose were looking good. Young and Collins, an Air Force major, were told to use a secondary propulsion system in their Agena to change their orbital plane and adjust their height so they could jockey into a position to rendezvous with the satellite. Flight officials on the ground continued studying the problems of low fuel and smarting eyes as the astronauts spun mission director, said: “We feel we have a reasonable chance of completing the double rendezvous even though we don’t have as much fuel pad as we’d like. “If the environmental control system problem straightens out, we also feel we can make the space walk.” 240 miles above the earth. William C. Schneider Gemini At an after-midnight news conference National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials gave the venture out side priority over rendezvous if a choice has to be made. 1 Yank Jet Hit as Record 29 Missiles Fired U. S. Loses 2nd Craft in Dogfight; S. Viets Make Peace Offer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. —Singer Frank Sinatra honeymooned, somewhere, with his third wife Mia Farrow today after a Las Vegas wedding performed between plane flints. ’ SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A’l—North Viet Nam fired off a record of 29 Soviet-made missiles yesterday during heavy American air attacks near Hanoi and one of the rockets found its mark, the U.S. command reported. One U.S. jet was lost to a surface-to-air missile and another was shot down by a Communist Guardsmen Ordered to Cleveland r ®*“**®"‘ yesterday. She saw Richard Speck, who is accused of slaying eight of her student nurse down the steps of the House of CorrecUon in Chi- companions last week. Related Stories, Pages A-5, B-U, B-75 MIG17 in a dogfight 20 miles north of Hanoi, a spokesman Pontiac Output Tops '65 Mark Surviving Nurse Meets Suspect Face-to-Face American pUo damage to three MIGs but saw none go down. On the “peace” front, the South Vietnamese government with apparent U.S. blessing of-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Record Reached With 2 Weeks Remaining Sunny, Cool Is the Forecast Sunny days and cool nights, just what you read about In resort folders, may be found in your own back yard the next few days. The weatherman’s forecast is just right for outdoor living, camping, picnics, swimming or sun bathing, as he predicts fair and cool tonight with lows of 50 to 57, and sunny again tomorrow with highs near 76 to 82. Fair and slightly wanner is the outlook for ^iday. Morning north to northeast winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will bec"fV' ^ THE PONTIAC PIIKS& WlSPNgSDAY, i. SehateHearirigs Plan to Delve Into Dodd s'Financiai Affairs WASHINGTON (AP) - TTie Senate Ethics Committee indicated todajT its next round of hearings on misconduct charges against Sen. Thomas J. Dodd will deal with the Connecticut Democrat’s financial affairs. Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., told a reporter he will announce the subject and the date for the hearings just as soon as he can. But he said he had no definite information at this time. Stennis said that progress was being made in investigating other charges against Dodd, that financial records and other data were being checked. Indications were that this phase of the cdmmittee’s investigation will go beyond the raising of campaign funds and the use made of them by Dodd. The bipartisan oommittee’s first round of hearings, to explore Dodd’s dealings with Julius Klein, owner of a Chicago public relations firm and a registered agent for West German business interests, ended late Tuesday. ■ KEY ISSUE Klein spent the day in the witness chair. On a key issue, he insisted he hadn’t pressured Dodd in going to West Germany in 1964 to help Klein retain his clients there. States senator who can be pressured,” said Klein, who testified all his letters, memos and telephone calls to Dodd were just the exercise of his ‘‘God-given right” of petition. •‘I don't know a single United Klein, a Republican, said he also had asked Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and other senators to speak to German government and industrial leaders in 'his behalf. Javits later told a reporter he had mentioned Klein in talks with former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and former Foreign Minister Heinrich Von Brentano. Javits said in both cases his discussions dealt with Klein’s views on German reparations to Jewish victims of Nazi prosecution. “I thought Klein’s position reflected credit on him,” Javits said. STAYED AWAY Dodd, who stayed away from Tuesday’s hearing, previously had sworn the purpose of his six-day trip, to Germany was to investigate the Soviet terror apparatus. Klein said that when he learned Dodd was going, he encouraged him to make the trip and to counter “distortions” in the German press about a 1963 Senate Foreign Relations Committee probe of foreign agents. a single one of his West German clients who had canceled their contracts after the 1963 investigation had been “salvaged” as a result of Dodd’s trip, However, he testifiedJhat not “Would you say that Senator Dodd’s trip was personally helpful to you?’' asked the Ethics Committee’s counsel, B^jamin R'. Ferp. Td rather put it the other way,” Klein replied. “It surely didn’t do me any harm.” Airline Strike Showdown Looms Kent County Search for Girl, 13, Widens GRAND RAPIDS (UPl National Guard helicopter and a State Police dog yesterday augmented volunteer searchers as fears mounted for the safety of 13-year-old Laura Jo Sutliffe, who has been missing from the family home near Sparta since Saturday. Lt. Gaylord Moreau of the Kenty County Sheriff’s Department said scores of tips and leads have been *phoned into the department, which, with the aid of State Police and other law enforcement agencies, have been checked out but still no trace of the girl has ben found. Sicilians Flee Landslide Area About 200 officers and civilians h ave been combing woods and searching lakes in the area since the baffling disappearance of the girl. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutliffe, said they found their daughter gone when they returned home Saturday afternoon. Laura was dressed in a red, white and blue pullover sweater and cutoff blue jeans. SHOES AT HOME Kent County Detective James Hiaeshutter said none of the girl’s shoes or other clothing were missing and she couldn’t have walked very far without shoes. Laura, described as a “happy child,” by her parents, is Meet-\ weighs about 110 pounds, has blonde hair, brown eyes and wears black horn-rimmed AGRIGENTO, Sicily (AP) -With 5,000 persons already homeless, a new landslide scare sent 10,000 more residents fleeing in panic today from Agrigento. So far, the city’s chief tourist attraction, one of the world’s best preserved Greek temples, did not appear threatened. WASHINGTON (AP) - The 13-day airline strike approached a crucial showdown today with a union maneuver that threatens to stretch the costly, crip-; walkout another two weeks. Reds Launch Cosmos Satellite Number 125 A slow earthslide continued after partly wrecking the southwest third of the city, which Is on a hill three miles inland from I Sicily’s south coast. Ten buildings, some of them new a^rtment houses eight to ten stories tall, have collapsed. Hundreds of others, including the 13th-century Norman Cathedral and the town museum, were cracked and badly damaged. No person hs been injured. MOSCOW (AP) - ’The Soviet Union launched the 125th satellite in its Cosmos series today, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. It said the unmanned satellite carried scientific equipment and was in a circular orbit about 155 miles above the earth. The Cosmos series began March 16, 1962. The Soviet announcement said its aim was scientific exploration. GUARDSMEN REPORT - These Ohio National Guardsmen reported to Fifth District police headquarters on Cleveland’s East Side late last night, ready for action in the Hough riot area. The National Guard was called out by Gov. James A. Rhodes at the request of Cleveland Mayor Ralph S. Locher. Troops Sent to Cleveland (Continued From Page One) City Ratifies Contract for Fire Fighters (Continued From Page One) I commission was not in total BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Beginning Aug. 2 the Cranbrook Institute of Science will offer a four-week course in “Introduc- Pick Dominican Envoy man as Percy Giles, 36. He wasia grocery store, and officersj shot near an intersection in the said at least one blaze slartedj worst trouble area where Negro a fire bomb, crowds had gathered. j Windows were shattered A M o Wednotdey «t I U p Sun rlwt ThuriMy tt 1:1S e.n Moonriett Wednetdiy it lO.U Moon riMt Thuridiy it t:IS i has promised not to vote for COUPLE FLEES gny settlement that cost the city A young white girl in one cari any more money, explained his was cut on the leg by shattered glass, while a couple from Ak- yes vote by stating that he ron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Cutright, were forced to aban-| city manager.' to a hospital with cuts and More violence flared In Jack- bmiscs on her arms and legs, sonville, Fla., for the second straight night and police sealed off part of the city’s smouldering Negro section and its exits to expressways. Police Sgt. J. T. Lowe said 12 Negroes, mostly teen-agers, were arrested during the marauding last night. Fires began in a laundry and Commijisioner John A. Dugan urged the contract be approved. NEGOTIATIONS the union members voted no. And even a prompt agreement then would mean still another week to take a second ratification vote. “There must be a better way than that,” said one high government official. In the unusual move, union I Vice President Joseph W. Ram- Classes will be on Tuesdays Storm Is Now 3rd Hurricane • city ' I Atlinti ^ |BI>nnirck I iS Lot Amin 12 A4 I It Mliml liMch t3 71 ) 51 MllwpukM 7t 57 I 31 Niw Orlunt t3 71 J U Ntw York r- - 4 AS Phoinlx 1< 4 70 Pittibyrgh .. I St Timpp to 7A Wiithtr: Moitly cloudy, I I t. FAnclKO A3 SI I A. $. Mirk -• I Wtihlngton ]J Grenades Still Missing; 106 Stolen Mayor Louis Ritter said he would ask for National Guard troops if violence developed. However, Gov. Haydon Bums, a former mayor of Jacksonville, suggested the use of highway patrolmen instead. CHICAGO CALM “very, very quiet ” night was reported by officers in Chicago although National Guardsmen were no longer patrolling (he West Side hfca where rioting began last week. The soldiers remained o n call in their armories. MIAMI, Fla. (41 - A tropical depression off the Florida said if no settlement is' coast flared today into (he He said the mayor and city 4 p m^ the airlines’ season’s third tropical storm manager had negotiated t h e latest offer would be presented named Hurricane Celia, agreement in good faith and “in to the strikers for a vote. ★ ★ ★ * * * ! The storm, which began to This appeared to harden the I reform yesterday after once stance of the airline negotiators b e I n g written off by the who, Ramsey complained, al- weather bureau, wound up ready had “their feet planted in suddenly today to 80-mile-an cement.” hour fury. Both sides indicated the stale- The hurricane was centered mated negotiations were right near Latitude 32.6 North, back where they started when Longitude 69.0 West, or 240 the strike began July 8. I miles west of Bermuda. all fairness” the commission should back them up. Regarded as a working agreement, the contract stipulates hours, working conditions and other noncash benefits. Explaining the added $8,000 City cost. Warren said several ; promotions within the depart ment would he nocoKsary, plus payment of call-back pay and overtime. i In Grenada. Miss., police rested about .SO Negro pickets on Previously, Warren estimated charge of blocking the side- the firemen’s agreement repre- jwalk in front of a gror ery store. NAIKWAL WEATHER-Tonlght’s weather will be cooler in parti of tfaa Great Lakes, Atlantic Coast, southern Appala- ■ aod.Ohio and Tennessee vaUeys. It will be warmer a Ittalnipj)! Vall^ and continued warm In the Plains hike: and Gulf Coast states. Ibere will be little precipitation in the WARREN (UPI) -Authorities today conducted an intensive search for 11 rifle grenades still missing from a supply of 106 stolen from an armored combat vehicle at the Cadillac Gauge Co. The tension cased last night when 95 of the grenades, a supply police described as “a combined force powerful enough to kill everyone In an entire city block area,” were recovered. City Prosecutor Bradford J Dye said 41 were jailed and juveniles in the group were released. sented 17 bargaining sessions during the past year totaling more than 50 h 0 u r s of discus-sion, including three all-day meetings. : IN‘BLACKOUT’ | Approval of the contract came i Negroes in the north Missis-^* firefighters recently ac-jsippi city of 8,000 have been^^*^^** unfair labor Imarching in behalf of an econo- practices. One of the charges had been that the commission had been slow in approving the Police said a 16-year-old boy told them he found most of the grenades around noon yesterday J scattered in a field about ; a half mile from the plant. Authorities speculated that a group of children ’■i somehow got into the ve-i hide and carried off the grenades, a type designed to be fired from an air rifle but possibly explo- f sive If mishandled. mic "blackout” since last week. In New York, the director of the Congress of Racial Equality, said summer rioting in cities might stop if Negroes governed the ghettoes. “The lime is here when black people have to make the decl-slons for themselves,” said Floyd McKissick. He said Negroes could bring about constructive changes by .adhering to the doctrine of !“black power.” ' lie defined this for some 690 'persons at Columbia University as control by Negroes over their own political, economic and psychological resources. The CORE director said riots contract, received for study May cities he listed as possible riot centers three months ago. 17. Wilson Freezes Prices, Wages, Adds a Surtax LONDON (Jf) — Prime Minister Harold Wilson today fr^ all wages and prices in Brit-lan for six months and Im- Local Realtor Hits Rights Bill Says Housing Section Is Still Objectionable He said the owner of a one-to four - family structure, where one of the units is owner - ocenpied, was exempted from the bill. “Though this ostensibly lessens the scope of the bill, property owners and realtors continue their unflagging opposition to Title IV because the basic objection still remaink — it destroys a fundamental right heretofore considered unassailable in this country. I refer to the right of freedom of contract, the right to sell rent property — or not to sell rent — to whomever one chooses without coercion from the government. LESS PROTECTION’ The bill, as revised, now covers owners of five-or-more-unit properties, said Partridge. “But is the owner of five units entitled to less protection from government harassment than the owner of four units, three units, or even one’s own home?” He added that Title IV would expose home owners to a rash of "spite suits” from persons irresponsibly charging discrimination, involving expensive litigation, harmful publicity and invasion of privacy by Meral investigators and attorneys. (ax on all exisUng his campaign to support the British pound. (Continued From Page One) fered to end the war, including the air strikes against the Communist North, and begin talks toward reunification of North and South Viet Nam if the Viet Cong disband and Hanoi withdraws its troops from the South. He also announced drastic new taxes and sweeping men* have occurt-ed in four of the 40 lures to cut spending at I abroad. (Earlier story, Page C4.) STARING CHAMP - Getting into the spirit of things, Sunger, a female orangutan, moves in for a closer look at the camera during a photo session at Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center at Emory Unhrerslty In Atlanta, Ga. Sunger won the staring malch^when the (Ihotographer left, she was still pressed against the chain link fence of her cage. 1 U.S. Jet Hit as Record 29 Missiles Fired Except for the mention of reunification, the proclamation represented little new and reflected the new confidence in Saigon over the allied military position. REJECTION CERTAIN Since the proposal demanded their ca|dtulation, the Communists were certain to reject it. In the ground war, UJS. jeto and artillery pounded Conmn-nist positions in the jungles of the Song Ngan Valley just below the 17th Parallel frontier as 7,960 American Marinea and South Vietaameae troopa carried Operation Haatlnga into the aixth day. The main target of the aerial barrage was Hill 208, site of minmus hunkers and foxhdied. A spokesman said 11 bunkers had been destroyed or damaged. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1966 -4 jSJiftis"of“AAKi|or Legislation kgisIaUon to raise the $1.15 HQMERUUS Administratkio haa requested legislation to permit Washington, D- to elect its own local now ^supporting government. ■“*“ Senate: approyed. House: ap- hou^ ndnimnm wage tq 11-40 p^omii differing version, requir-on ^ t U•^^ «|il.00|ng ^ of dtizens on Home ______«im.60 on Feb. 1 im. * ^ Alae Would give new ndni-mum wege coverage to dmit 8 millioit workers, /or the first time, In^uding fafm hands and service Hidustry workers. House: Approved bill with 11.60 step delayed until 1969. Senate> aubcon^ttee considering house bill. CIVIL RIGHtS JOB DISCRIMINATION -The President has endorsed legislation that would give the new equal employment opportunities commission authority to enforce its own findings of illegal discrimination against emptoy-ers or labor unions instead of going through the federal courts. House: passed. Senate; no action. ing vote of dtizens on Home rule question. Efforts to recondlc the two bills apparently have failed. At- tempt will be made in senate Consmerce Committee to -attech its bill to House^p-*»' conshtering similar legislB-. .. .............. ^ refused to go more than one lion annual program for only Senate: Agriculture Connnittee hearings completed. eq>ected this wedc. SAFETY AUTO-HIGHWAY - Senate has passed bills to require new wldi 1968 models and to set up a broad hi^way-driver safety in cooperation, with teitates. proved college aid bill. FOREIGN AFFAIRS FOREIGN AID - Adminis-tiWIion asked 63.38 billion in overseas economic and military aid during the year starting July 1. Also called for authorizing program for five years instead of present one year. tire money request and en-dorsed two-year anthoilza- Secate: Foreign Relations Committee cut $142 million but tn Congress to lift the legal tiop, while House Public Works Cotnmittee has approved separate Un containing different version of hi^way-driver p r o- TIRES — Senate unanimously passed Mil ordering federal safety standards for tires. House: Commerce Committee is considering. FARM President Johnson has asked for a five-year, $3.3 billion annual ■ “food for freedom” program to sell and give food to hungry nations. House: Approved a $3.3 bil- SIGNED BY PRESIDENT DEBT — The administration JULY CARPET CARNIVAL $4 billion, to a toUl of $332 billion. House and Senate approved legislation to idlow half the requested increase, to $330 billion. BAIL — Congress approved administration request for more liberal bail rules, including pretrial release without cash bond or with partial payment of bail. TIME — Congress has passed legislation which this year would set the last Sunday in April and the last Sunday in October as uniform dates for any state or locality going on and off daylight savings time. Starting next year, daylight time would be automatic f o r| that period except if any state i whose legislature votes to stay on standard time year-aroundj and throughout the state. Here wft acainy off4i]ing you a choice of 2 GREAT CARPETING BUYS . . . AT REDUCED PRICES! ONE OFTHE FINEST SCULPTURED PATTERNS IN ACRYLIC FIBER ideal choice for homes with heavy traffic. The colors are hriitht and clear! 5 Exotic Colon to Chooae From. CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON YARN From One of Ameiieii'a Leading BfOIsI The very strongest carpet fibre known. Perfect for young homenukers . . . Simply Inxnrionsl Eotremely long wear . . . Euy carel 12 Beautiful Colors to Select From AI(CAM)Li:SS Sq. Yd. 11 N. I'c'iTv St. CARPET MILL WAREHOUSE LIQUIDATES INVENTORY! W£ BOUGHT m OUT A foremost carpet mill it moving its Midwest warehouse-we made a cash offer! It's a record-breaker... the greatest carpet event of the decade! Every type and color of carpet imaginable . . sacrifice-priced to save exorbitant moving costs! Values so tremendous we were forced to re-price our own regular inventory to conform. Carpet a room or your entire house... save like never before! Use your credit-easy payments! VALUES ^ FROM 4.99-5.99 VALUES FROM 5.99-7.99 ...Ai VALUES FROM 6.99 8.99 VALUES FROM 7.99.12.99 YDSs DESCRIPTIOH SALE PRICE 83 Pink decorator plush nylon pile, $3 171 Blue/green two-tone nylon pile ...(3 104 Beige popcorn pattern nylon pile, $3 95 Avocado hi-low texture nylon pile $3 104 Red one-level tweed nylon pile ....$3 175 Gold two-level C.F. nylon pile.$3 90 Pumpkin two-tone nylon pile.....$3 110 Cranberry Enkaloft nylon pile, $3 120 Ivory lush high pile 100% nylon, $3 . 104 Gold one-level 2-tone nylon pile, $3 106 Brown and white nylon tweed pile, $3 107 Royal Enkaloft nylon pHe popcorn, $3 113 Martini C.F. lex. nylon pile...$3 130 Regal red velvety nylon pile...$3 75 Purple phoh texture nylon pile ... S3 UHY OTHtt STYLU AID SOIORS YDS. DESCRVTIOR SUE PRICE 110 Spice acrylic pile cut-loop texture, $4 85 Red C.F. nylon looped pile....$4 140 Gold space-dyed nylon pile tweed, $4 89 Bone plush acrylic pile, irregular, $4 124 Cherry multi-tone C.F. nylon pile, $4 124 Avocado Tracery 501* nylon pile, $4 95 Brown popcorn C.F. nylon pile.$4 89 Avocado round wire nylon pile, $4 140 Maple acrylic plush pile, second, |4 120 Peacock 2-dimensiona| nylon pile $4 114 Cocoa hi-lo design 100% nylon, $4 101 Spruce green contemp. nylon pile, $4 84 Rosewood popcorn hi-lo nylon pile, |4 161 Blue coin dot texture nylon pile, $4 75 Orange tweed C.F. 100% nylon, |4 MARY OTHER STYLES IHO COLORS 101 Turq. scuptured 501* nylon pile, $5 96 Gold scroll loop tex. nylon pile, $5 124 Avocado 501 * popcorn nylon pile, $6 62 Blue/green multi-color nylon pile, $5 117 Bronze pebble textured nylon pile, $5 89 Moss embossed 501* nylon pile, $5 185 Avocado Coprolon® nylon pile .. $5 95 Red commercial tweed nylon pile, $5 69 Blue plush solid color nylon pile .. $3 114 Gold classic looped nylon pile.....$5 110 Raspberry satin-soft nylon pile . . $5 198 Blue tweed commercial nylon pile, $5 116 Sugar beige elegant nylon pile ....$5 109 Gold 2-tone tweed tex nylon pile, $5 112 Beige 3-tone tweed nylon pile......$5 MARY OTHER STYLES AMD COLORS 134 Avocado 501* nylon pile random, SO 171 Gold hi-low 501 * nylon pile tweed, SO 131 Coffee classic 501* nylon pile .. SO 143 Blue multi-color 501* nylon pile, $0 75 Gold tweed 501* nylon pile.........SC 174 Peacock Cumuloft^ nylon cut pile, S7 124 Bronze heaviest nylon pile twist, $7 171 Orange extra heavy 501* nylon, $7 117 Olive super-weight 501* nylon, $7 29 Bronze nylon pile contemporary... $7 117 Gold random textured nylon pile, $7 143 Gold luxury acrylic tweed pile .. S8 140 Blue/grn. textured shag nylon pile, S7 131 Gold tip-shear wool pile decor., $8 98 Beige tweed deep acrylic pile......$$ MANY OTHER STYLES AND COLORS ttn.rnt m ihoun relates to pile . . . SOI* ii Dupont's certification for carpets oiitK all nylon pile meeting Dupont’s quulily slandurds . . , Caprolan is Allied Chemical Corp. nylon liber ... all prices per sq. ytl. Dial FE 2-0271 for free home service ... let our trained experts advise and assist you OPEN IVERY NIGHT TO * - _______ - X - j____— -- \ Mendey through Saturday r,-- V ' A0WNTOWN STORI rfl N. SPfiMw M. ■ ' " Is THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20. 196« CITY, Ma UB - A thief broke into the Lincoln junior high school here. The only thing missing was 300 peanut butter cookies. GRESHAM |0GS a long way to give you CUSTOM CLEANING af regular prices! Hera w* fnl a few ezaapltt why our cuttemirs rtiuni yoar attor year, alter yean • aimiUM tolcM the time at no additional cbargo to ntock all loeio sarmont linings. • aRESHAM 1001000$ broken or misting buttons. • aRESHAM will'mond your broken belHoopt... and much, much more. That's why we soy— It*s The Little Thingt That Count At Gresham! MOMS Meet for Luncheon on Tuesday Members of the MOMS of America, Inc. Unit No, 2, met for luncheon Tuesday at . the East Pike Street home of Mrs. S. Edgar Thomas. Mrs. David Edwards and Mrs. Duncan McVean took part in the program. Mrs. Thomas was chosen to be delegate to the state convention slated for Sept. 21-23 in Jackson. A donation was sent to the state board for the USD Milk Fund. * ★ ★ The August 9 meeting will be held at the Sylvan Lake home of Mrs. C. A. Bondurant. .605 OAKLAND AVENUE FE4-25T9 Ham Cans Have Future To make attractive pictures for your small child’s room, take pear-shaped ham cans from which the top has been smoothly removed. Paint them the same color inside and out. Paste a picture to the back of the inside and go over it all with clear shallac. Stand can on flat side for bottom of picture. PAULFS m SEm-ANNUAL smmR Still Ln Progress NOW ^90 BED CROSS SHOES Values to *17*® PAVU’S , SHOE f STORE 35 N. Sannaw St..P warn MTS li » AVRfl* MINP Mmnm Ih Mlhh ana grtM* • 'KOUNDTHiClOCK shrleslele*eeFwWi>eer » JlWf 1 NfOCUNfS, StniiiMafWycallft > son muiMimeolOMS.»0Hi$ PONTIAC->200 N. SAGINAW ST. CURKSTON . WATERFORD It Nsrtli of V dwuld be on hand to list what goes into each t^tainer padced 1^ the mover. Compare your own inventory of containers, crates, boxes and barrels with that of the driver, so you’ll able to check it off on arrival. Your local mover will give you the name of the agent who will receive your furniture, and the file number of your shipment. Under the law, a mover’s lia- ility for articles lost or destroyed is only 30 cents per pound per article. You can buy moving company’s trip-transit insurance at a cost of $5 per $1,000 purchase full-value protection under Interstate Commerce’s tariff at the same rate. Finally you should understand the method of payment for moving. Unless you can get a shortterm credit arrangement (up to seven days), you should be prepared to pay moving charges in cash, by money order, or A recent recipient of a B.S. degree in chemistry from Michigan State University is Robert Muzik. The son of the Mike Muziks of Benstein Road, Commerce Township, he was a member of the Spartan Serv-vice Organization. certified check before delivery. Since you will only know the estimated cost, you should have some additional cash on hand to avoid the extra costly charge of overnight storage. A large national company now has a tariff on file with Interstate Commerce governing a time payment plan. Other movers will soon be offering the same arrangement. This requires a minimum down-payment of 10 per cent of the total charges with monthly payments at an Interest rate of 1 per cent per month on the unpaid balance. This “move-now and pay-Iat- r” contract has to be signed by both husband and wife, and credit has to be approved be-apiMTOved before delivery shipment is made. (You can write to Mary Feeley in care of this newspaper.) STAFF'S... hav* these... ip toda.lel% ^ proper fit every time With our skill and exigence, and Stride Rite’s range of shoes, you can be sure your baby gets the J correct style and size. B. M. Grant Will Speak Barry M. Grant, attorney, will be the guest speaker at Thursdays annual cooperative picnic for members and husbands of the Catherine B. Cable Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Festivities will start at 6 p.m. at the Grant Beardslee home on Pine Knob Road. Assisting the host and hostess will be Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Maybee. Installation of officers will be a part of the evening’s program. Let It Breathe A woman who specializes in facial exercises for movie actors and actresses urges women to use less make-up. “Gve your skin a chance to breathe,’’ says Joyce Lee. She also points out that too heavy application of foundation and powder emphasizes deep wrinkles. '99 At Both Our Stores ' STAFF'S SHOE STORE 931 W. Huron at Telagroph—POntioc (Open Mon. ond Sdr. to 8, and frl. to 9) ond 418 N. Main Street, (Open Frl. to 9) Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL*. BEAUTY SALON 158 Auburn Ave. Perk Free FE 4-Z878 Edflh Stonfoii. owner One of Nature's lovliast shapes, tronslated into a diamond ring of spectacular beauty. The tocol point is a one caret, 40 point diamond in a brilliant array erf round cut diamonds. Its fiery splendor is enhanced with decorative baguettes ond Marquise cut diamonds. Beautifully executed in platinum. Actress Inger Stevens on visit to native Sweden purchases a new pair of clogs. The Swedish wooden shoes are meeting growing success on the American scene. In the top photo are new footwear fashions from Sweden. From the left are an apres-ski boot; Benjamin Franklin clog; Baghdad slipper; suede clog and full-length suede boot. $4500 jinniM 4 Polly's Pointers 7203 S. Telegraph K 2-I3«l Start on Right Side DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Violet that I have taken many letters off my husband’s bowling shirts and the places where they were cannot even be seen. First I took a razor blade and a pair of manicure scissors and cut the threads ON TOP, not the wrong side. Doing it on the right side eliminates the danger of making holes in the shirt. After cutting the letters through I found paper card form underneath which gave me a clue as to the starting thread which I pulled. This really works and leaves no marks 'after the shirt is laundered. - MARTHA DEAR POLLY-The letters on a bowling shirt are nsual-ly done on a machine which 'makes a chain locked stitch. Unloop the thread and find the correct end. Pull this and the whole initial can be unraveled. - MRS. R. K. TODD'S MID-SUAAMER CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS SAVINGS ON SUMMER SHOES up to 50% VITALITY Shoes for Women $000 $^Q00 WOMEN’S FLORSHEIM SHOES Discontinued Styles It FLORSHEIM SHOES Fm MEN ,..3, Discontinued Patterns ID Many Other Outstanding Bargains Com* In and Look Around SHOE STORE Open Monday ond.Friday Until 9 ^^•nnngJAflth^Ooallt^^^ DEAR GIRLS — Some readers said they had found guides for the letters stamped on the shirts under the stitched on letters and they were hard to remove. Others said the stitching is often done with such heavy thread that small holes remain. Most said that after several washings the shirts looked very good. — POLLY DEAR POLLY - The follow-1 ing Pointer is from my husband. When expecting a number of guests who may have trouble finding your home at night, just turning on the porch light may not be enough. Some of the neighbors may have theirs on, too. In the socket of your porch light insert one of those flashers used for blinking Christmas tree lights off and on. They cost very little at the hardware store. SPICES SPICES SPICES . £xotic Food Baaketa Wagner Spicea IMPORTED SPICES, TEA, FOOD and COFFEE BEAMS I ManyNewBknda Our Spedalily 1.191b. I Eplonrean Mocha—Bobut I 1.491b. ELCauchoBniilia-Bnid I 1.39 lb. „ Whole Bean or Groan^ I "BbUOrdenProBptlr Filled* ' SEVEN SEAS COFFEE a SFICE SHOP Ine. 210 s. Woodward Tell your guests to come to the house with the flashing light. - MRS. T. E. K. DEAR POLLY - We h a v e four children so the thermometer seems to be in constant use during the sore throat and flu season. My husband took an empty plastic capsule bottle, put a dab of cotton in the bottom and made a hole in the cap. Fill it about two thirds full of alcohol and insert the thermom ter through the cap. We now have a handy holder and ster-lizer. - MRS. G. G. Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly’s Poln^ ers. IU9,-n»ra.aFri. 642-8: PRECISION. RE&IR WATCH RIP • Crystals Fittaii K hile Yaa. tf alt I t WATCH mm •1.95 Bp ^ NeiSNErS Wnfeh RKWBir 42 N. fMiuwaw f I 8-3593 SAM A WALTER Delicious Sausage Cmiy OuH — 692-9811 Opan Erdoing. POrniAC MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAtT, JULY 1066 f 'I- : ‘i. ^ I ARMOR-THEN AND NOW-A stark contrast with the armor of medieval knights is this lightweight, fiberglass, yet bulletproof suit worn by U. S. helicopter crewmen in Viet Nam. Designed by the Army Laboratories in Natick, Mass., and patented by Goodyear Aerospace, the armor has proved effective against small arms fire. It consists of front and back torso plates worn in vest, leg and thigh pieces. Standards Studied for Entry Into College By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. | high scores on scholastic apti-GetUng into the right college | ‘ “‘I« ‘^sts «re not sufficient is, perhaps, the most important ^ college frah- hurdle in the educational path of a student. College admis-misions cedures will be more complex but greatly improved, by the 1970s. The process! is under con-| tinuous study by the College DR. NASON Entrance Examination Boards man will be successful. Some factors are not measured by either of these indications. Colleges which now choose from among students who made j high grades in high school and| high, scores on the entrance j tests still have difficulty in selecting candidates. FAH.ED TO RETURN j For example, at California Institute of Technology, about 20 per cent of the freshmen who' and the admissions officers of entered in 1963 failed to return the colleges — and well it should (or the sophomore year, al-be! though they were selected with When a wrong student is admitted to college it is pemive mistake. He accnpies the place of a student who was not admitted and who might well have succeeded. As a result, there are at least seven frustrated persons; two students, four parents and one admissions officer. Top marks in high school and Red Divorce Rates on Rise great care. The following year the school discontinued grades in freshmen courses, giving only Pass or Fail marks. The dean of freshmen, Foster Strong, says, “We feel we are getting more natural students now. They are making better contact with the materials and are interested in learning and not in the grade as a payoff.” In the first pass-fail year, the number of dropouts fell to IS per cent. i I My own experience shows that high grades in high school are not a sure indication that a stu-Ident has developed adequate : skills, of learning to succe^ in college. Neither is the lack of Newlyweds, Oldsters ’ through entrance tests. Form Major Faction | * * * ' What puzzles the admission I officers is that top students from VIENNA (AP) — Divorce is good high schools sometimes are increasing in Communist East in grave scholastic difficulties in Europe. ithe first semester in college. The Bulgarian newspaper Ra-'Jane was typical. In her case Iwtnicheske Dele said "the num-the learning deficiency was inj ter of marriages in Bulgaria is the organization of subject mat-; decreasing while the number of tor and the written expression of divorces is up.” thoughts under pressure. * * ★ NO EXPERIENCE The paper said the annual av- Becuase of Jane’s high grades erage was 16,000 divorces for on unit tests she had not been a population of 8 million. required to write final examina- In part, the high figure is tions in high school. She reached caused by the housing shortage college not vmly without any ex-and the fact that most married j pcrience In writing essay-type women have a job, but the larg-examinations but with no skill > est number of divorces — in the overall organization of per cent — is granted on course material that makes for grounds of adultery. permanent learning. MENTAL CRUELTY Jane hud succeeded in high Physical or mental cruelty ^f^ool on a "drift and cram was the cause for one divprce in before examinations” basis, eight. Several hundred divorces high school this brought were granted for drunkenness. ber top grades, but she was an Statistics showed the largest student with little number of divorces occur knowledge of HOW to study, among couples that have been I find that although the spe-married a very short time and cific causes of college failure among those married for over among such stjdents vary great-20 years. ly they always lie in the learn- * * * ing skills area. Divorces among the older * * « groups were caused mainly by! \ predict that in the 1970s col-differences of age between the jege admissions officers will expartners, or because one of the pect principals, counselors and spouses suddenly decided he teachers to evaluate and report was fed up with married life, to the college a student’s prog-the paper said. re.ss in developing skills of In Czechoslovakia, the num- learning, ber of divorces soared from 11,- With a more intimate knowl-280 four years ago to 18,702 last edge of the individual student, year. The Czechoslovak newspa- counselors can do a better job per Obrana Udu reported some of getting the right student lo-years ago that in the cities ev- cated in the right college. ery third marriiige ended in di- ------------- vorce. * * * j Favorable weather is no safe- Authorities admitted that only!guard against accidents. The 12 per cent of Cicechoslovak|overwhel^g percentage of afl newlyweds manage to get their accidents in 1965 occurred dur-own apartments. I ing clear and dry weather. Economy 'Bombed' London Faces 2nd'Blitz LONDON (UPI) — London may be really swinging but the country is going through a grim second battle of Britain. J The j^t set and ^0-go tourists are Hoicking to ^is^ great metropolis of almost 8 million. But the impression is growing that too many people may be fiddling while the economic fat of a nation of 54 million begins to go up in flames. Britain, which so far has always managed to face up to any adversity with magnificent courage, now appears somewhat confused at the prospect of a return to stark austerity and almost Communist-type controls. "The wolves are now getting uncomfortably close to the door and it is time for the plainest possible speaking,” said the economist. ★ ★ ★ "Britain is using its considerable industrial resources less efficiently and more wastefully than any other major power in Western Europe. There is therefore urgent need for shock treatment and redeployment. "The short term mess has been allowed to get so out of hand that the country can now probably extricate itself only by using two out of three bitter measures of temporary impoverishment: an income freeze, an increase in unemployment, or devaluation.” Devaluatidn, a chill word in any language, is now being talked about openly as a "final solution” if all other measures fail. The Labor government of Prime Minister Harold Wilson, however, is known to be emphatically against such an extreme step. YOUR DOLUR BUYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORE ,', " ' ■ ■: ■' ■' ;■/' ■ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 20, 1966 Only a,Short Season for Cantaloupes By JANET ODELL Pwtiac PreM Fo«d Editor Fragrance plays a large part in one’s enjoyment of food. Melons of all kinds have a delightful fragrance. Muskmelons are native to Persia (Iran) and the word “musk” means perfume. All cantaloupes are muskmelons, but not all muskmelons are can- stonmed sweet cherries. U’s a CHERRY MELON CO(HJBR Light Creamy Filling Goes Info Nutty Crust It’s pure fallacy that Scots are prone to watch their pennies — at least where food is concerned. The groaning boards of a Scottish tea or supper table are proof enough of this. Here you’ll see an array of sturdy foods to sate the hunger, followed by a wonderous selection of sweets that will tempt you to just one more and another, until all are tasted and tried. The Scots are a people known for their love of desserts and shortbread is a favored treat. This is a delightful dessert, rich yet refreshingly delicate dition to menus any time of the year, with its perky twists of pineapple and pecans that put the finishing touch of garnish to the dish. in flavor. The pecan shortbread shell it simide to prepare and makes an Ideal base for and other fillings. One bite will show yon why shortbread has become the pride of Scottish cooks! Dessert mix makes the fluff of a filling we’ve spooned into the shell to chUl and set. Crushed pineapple has been added to give the filling a cool summer air, though this dessert would be an elegant ad- The melon season is short. This year the crop is excellent and large supplies are arriving daily from the west. Signs of a good cantaloupe are: coarse netting against a rind of grayish or yellowish tinge; scar at stem end a bit sunken; sometimes a flavor that permeates the rind. Don’t press the end to test ripeness. All you’ll do is make a soft spot. Scottish Pecan Fancy 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup butter Vt cup chopped pecans Vt cup sugar 1 3-% ounce package vanilla whipped dessert mix cup cold milk 1 9-ounce can crushed pineapple, drained Pineapple slices Pecan halves Cherry Melon Cooler 2 cups fresh sweet cherries 2 snudl cantaloupes Sherry dressing Mint sprigs Lime wedges Chill chferries/. Cut melons In half. Remove seeds and scoop melon balls evenly from edges of melons with a 1-teaspoon measuring spoon or a melon-ball cutter. Replace scooped out melon balls with cherries, leaving stems intact. Toss melon balls with remaining cherries and Sherry dressing. Heap in centers of melons. 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin ^ cup sugar 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Fresh Strawberry sauce (Xit cantaloupes in half, move seeds; remove pulp and cut into smajl dice. ( T h i should be about 4 cups.) ' shells upside down on paper towel to drain. Reserve. 2 cups diced cantaloupe % cup mayonnaise % cup commercial sour cream 1 teaspoon sugar Vi teaspoon salt Combine cabbage, carrot and cantaloupe. Mix mayonnaise, sour cream, sughr and salt; add to cabbage mixture and toss lightly. Oiill thoroughly. Makes 6 servings. SUMMER MEIX^ SALAD 2 cups diced, cooked white chicken meat 1 orange, sectionecl V4 cup grapes, seedless or seeM and halved y« cup salted almonds, toasted ' ami sliveijed 1 cup cantaloupe balls % cup mayonnaise Iceberg lettuce Combine chickaut orange, grapes, almonds, cantaloupe balls and mayonnaise; dilll. Arrange peeled cantaloupe rings or halves on iceberg letr tuM and fill with chicken salad. Garnish with mint or watercress, if desired. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Cantaloupe has both vitamin A and C. Half a melon contains only 60 calories. When keeping cut melons in the refrigerator, be tore to cover the cut surface. Otherwise, the odor will get into other foods. It doesn’t improve things like butter. Just plain me ion can’t be {beat. But if you want to dress ]it up, try scooping out Serve on tray or platter of crushed ice. Garnish with mint and lime wedges. Makes 4 servings. Sherry Dressing Vi cup sherry wine Vi cup sugar Vi cup lemon juice Dash salt Combine ingredients and stir until sugar dissolves. Chill. If desired, add Vi cup finely chopped fresh mint leaves dressing before chiliing. Strain to serve. Makes */a cup. A more elaborate dessert is made by chilling Bavarian Drain diced cantaloupe; reserve Vi cup liquid. Soften gelatin in the Vi cup cantaloupe liquid in a custard cup. P1 a c e in pan of simmering water until gelatin dissolves. Combine diced cantaloupe, gelatin, sugar, lemon juice vanilla extract. Mix well. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in shells in half and serve with Fresh Strawberry sauce. Strawberry Sauce 1 pint fresh strawberries ' Vi to Vi cup sugar Dash salt Vi teaspoon pure vanilla extract Hull and slice berries. Add remaining ingredients; mix well. Refrigerate 1 hour. Yield: 8 servings. Melon certainly belongs in a summer fruit salad. But it also has a place in other types of salads—like the two below. Combine flour, butter, chopped pecans and sugar. Blend with a spoon or gently knead ingredients together with fingers. Press into a 9-inch torte-and-cake pan (with 9-inch round insert in place). Bake at 320 degrees for 1 hour. Cool. In a small, deep bowl, combine whipped dessert mix and milk; widp until smooth and thick. Beat in crushed pineapple and spoon mixture into cooled shells. Clhill for 2 hours. Garnish with pineapple slices and pecan halves. Serves 6 to 8. Charm of these sweetly satisfying Rolled Oat Clusters lies in their savory blending of flavors and textures. Crunchy rolled oats are folded into qui^ cooking peanut buttm* mixture to create a creamy rich and wholly delectable confec-Staple convenience foods are all that are required. Such items as milk, sugar and vanilla, peanut butter and rolled oats contbine to make the fudgelike candy. The oats, of course, contribute the “bite”. SCOTTISH PECAN FANCY—’This pretty torte borrows from the Scots by using a crispy, pecan-flecked shortbread shell as its base. The filling combines a whipped dessert mix with crushed pineapple. All is chilled. Famed Caesar Salad Mexican Chef BeganItAII Caesar Salad is a favorite appetizer course on the West Coast. Many of the better restaurants have their waiters trained to make a dramatic production of this salad beside their guests’ table. all of the ingredients until each piece of green is coated. Add the croutons on the last toss. Makes 4 servings. A Mexican shaped wooden bowl will help to identify the country that originated this salad even though others have held claim to it. The popular version of how this salad made its debut goes something like this. Caesar Salad 1 bunch romaine M head iceberg lettuce 1 clove garlic V4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon dry mustard V6 teaqtoon freshly ground black pepper V4 teaspoon Worcestershire % cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese V4 fresh lemon 1 egg 1 Clip garlic cheese croutons Break coM, crisp romaine and lettuce into bite-size pieces into a large wooden bowl. Mash finely the garlic clove with the salt and add mustard, pepper and sauce; bland in the oU. Pour over the greens; add cheese, juice of fresh lemon. Break egg on top and toes Stop scrubbing with old-fashionsd doansersl » use "fe* N® Quick Candy Contributes 6 Vitamins of I cream in melon shells. Cantaloupe Bavarian 2 medium-sized cantaloupes CANTALOUPE COLESLAW 4 cups shredded cabbage (about Vi medium head) Vi cup grated carrot CANTALOUPE BAVARIAN - Cantaloupe wedges filled with a light nad lusciou^ Bavar- ian cream makes an e mer dessert. , but eiegant sum- Remember too, rolled oats like other breakfast cereals are nutritional bargains. They are economical sources of food energy, protein, minerals, and the B vitamins. Rolled Oat Clnsters 2 cups sugar Vt cup milk V4 cup butter or margarine Vk teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup peanut butter 3 cups rolled oats, uncooked, luick quick or regular Combine sugar, milk, butter “Hey, Mom, I’m thirsty. Whatta we or margarine and salt; stir. Bring to a full boil; boil 1 minute. Remove from heat. Add vanilla and peanut butter; stir, until smooth. Add rolled oats; | mix well. Cool slightly until! mixture holds shape slightly.! Drop by tablespoonfuls onto waxed paper. Cool. Yield: 1 About 4 dozen clusters. ; got to drink?” Save lOt on new Vets* Burger Dog Food This summer give your children more than a mere thirst quencher. Give them real-fruit goodness with Sealtest Fruit Ades! [— 1 LEMONADE PINK LEMONADE Sure, sixla and the powder drinks will quench a thirst, but that’s about all. On the other hand, Sealtest Lemonade and new Sealtest Pink Lemonade mean real-fruit goodness, and no carbonation. So, get the extra goodness that kids go for. Keep Sealtest Fruit Ades in your refrigerator. They’re so good... naturally. Get the best...get FRUIT ADES it::'. - ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1966 D-7 In 2nd Quarter Economy Still Zesfy The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wfaolesaie package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Delicious, Red. bu. . SS.M Apples, Northern Spy, bu 4.00 Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu. . 4.S0 Apples, Steel Red, C.A., bu. S.50 Currents, red, ISd*. crt. Raspberries, black, 12.qt. crt. Raspberries, red. 13-qt crt. VEGETABLES Beans, Gr. Rd., bu. Parsley, Curly, < Peas, gceen, I Stock Mart Moves Unevenly NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market seemed to be over its latest case of Viet Nam jitters and moved unevenly early today. Trading was moderate. Fractional changes were the general rule among key stocks. Mail order-retails were up a lo little. The major steelmakers ” were unchanged except for ^ » Bethlehem which lost a frac-ijs'tion. Autos were very narrowly mixed. Drugs also were up slightly. 2 50 Airlines continued lower but de-?;»] dines were small. 3 “ UP ONE POINT , 7:wj Johns-Manville, which report- ed a sharp gain in net income, was up a full point. Du Pont lost nearly a point. American Telephone and Standard Oil (New Jersey) edged higher. ★ ★ ★ Xerox continued weak. It fell 3% to 251 on an opening block of 3,500 shares after dropping 10% points Tuesday. Pan American Sulphur rose % to 19 on a block of 7, shares and widened its gain in later trades. OPENING BLOCKS Opening blocks included: Electrical & Musical Industries, off ‘'8 at 4% on 15,200 shares; Chrysler, off Va at 39% on 3,000; and Sperry Rand, up % at 27 on 3,000. Tuesday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 2.2 to 318.0. Fractional gains and Ic prevailed among most stocks on the American Stock Exchange. On the upside were Creole Petroleum, Kaweeki Chemical, Molybdenum and Seaboard World Airlines. Lower were Kaiser Industries, Giannini Controls, Signal Oil “A” and Syn-tex. DiGlorglo Corp .20 Ogden Corp..........15 Roosevelt Raceway .20 LBJ Aid Asked on Spending GOP Urges President to Initiate Cutbacks The New York Stock Exchange Squash, Summer, Tomatoes, bsk. Turnips, Tapped WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s plea to Congress to curb nondefense spending drew suggestions from House Republicans today that the President take the iniative with an economy move. The GOP leaders called for some presidential help as the House resumed debate on a $58.6 billion defense appropriation bill which no one has suggested be cut. ★ ★ ★ The President’s retrenchment plea was made to more than 50 members of Congress, who met with him Tuesday at the White House. The President complained that actions of Congress this year may increasee government spending by more than $5 billion, leaving him the choice between a tax increase or more deficit spending. The President was particularly critical, several who attend-^ the meeting said, of increases in programs for education and veterans’ benefits. SUGGESTS VETO Rep. Elford A. Cederberg, R-Mich., reportedly suggested to the President that he veto bills which call for more spending than his budget proposes. By SAM DAWSON Bminess News Analyst NEW YOipc - If the economy slowed down in the second quarter of 1966, it forgot to tell the bookkeepers many of the n a t i 0 n’s top corp orations. Day after day, they are reporting that their c ompaniesl made more mmey than last year, and in many cases ___________ netted larger DAWSON profits than for any other three months in their history. Corporate earnings statements for the first six months and for the April-June quarter are flooding in now. To the delight of most shareholders, the profit harvest is bountiful—and for many so is the outpouring of dividends. ★ But all is not quite that serene up in the corporate executive suites. The record profits which U.S. industry apparently racked up in the second quarter—based “We need some help from the President,’’ Rep. Melvin Laird of Wisconsin told a reporter. Laird is chairman of the House Republican Conference. ‘There just aren’t enough of us Republicans to cut these bills,” Laird said. “We are outnumbered two to one. We have had little or no support from Democrats in our efforts to cut appropriations and bills which will require appropriations later. If the President really wants economy, he should help us get some support from Democrats.” ★ ★ ★ House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan said the President could help in the economy drive by vetoing bills which exceed his budget or by withholding funds appropriated bjt Congress. Ford said he has suggested to the President that he do this. News in Brief on early returns—doubtless are being watched closely by an administration bent on discouraging price increases it deems unju^ed; Record profits also may serve as an inspiration for union offl-cials seeking to get a bigger share corporate revenues for workers in the form of higher wage scales. BUSINESS BOOM But the profits themselves spell out a story of prosperity-and a business bo