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PONTIAC/ MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1966—.w PACKS
KEYNOTER — Congressman Billie S. Famum of the 19th District tips his campaign hat in welcome to Mrs. Earl J. St. Aubin, 221 W. Pike, one of the more than 200 delegates attending the Dem-
ocratic County Convention at the Oakland County Courthouse last night. Famum was the main speaker at the 4'6-hour session.
County Democrats
Police Watch Detroit Area
Second Evening of Violence on East Side
DETROIT (AP)—Riot-trained police kept a close watch today on a racially mixed neighborhood on Detroit's east side where violence flared for the second time in 24 hours last night.
One Negro reported he was shot by white men, Molotov cocktail fire bombs were thrown, and the driver of a passing car was hurt when a brick smashed through a window in the latest outbreak.
More titan three dozen white and Negro youths were nrrest-ed. Some were charged with arson, while others were booked for offenses ranging from possession of explosives to inciting to riot.
Police commissioner Ray Gir-ardin said Detroit’s 4,000 policy/ men would continue on 12-hour shifts until the neighborhood returned to normal. All leaves have been canceled.
IN LANSING
Meanwhile, Lansing's Negro neighborhood, dampened by a cold, steady rain, remained quiet for the second consecutive night yesterday — while Negro teen-agers laid plans to prevent future flareups.
Police sealed off the predominantly Negro southwest side for 3 V4 hours — keeping out anyone who did not live in the neighborhood.
OU to ' Milestone at Graduation
Oakland University will reach a milestone at Saturday’s commencement exercises.
Master’s degrees will be awarded four graduate students during the. program to be held at 11 a.m. in the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion.
They are the first to be awarded at the university.
OU graduates Linda J. Kluss of 3193 Livemois, Avon Township, and Gerald G. Compton of Royal Oak will receive master of science degrees in chemistry.
Earning master of arts degrees in mathematics are Law-, rence A. Coon of Rochester, NY. and David A. Field of Brunswick, Maine.
Coon is a graduate of the University of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y. and Field, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine. • Bachelor’s degrees wfll ke fraBtod toll seniors.
Following the conferring W degrees lqr Chancellor D. B. Varner, a reception will be hem for graduates, guests, faculty and orchestra members in Trumbull Terrace.
Oakland County Circuit Court Judges this morning approved the petition of Atty. Got. Frank Kelley for a grand jury investigation into alleged criminal activities at the Hazel Park Race Track.
★	★ dr
Kelley filed his petition for the full-scale probe after meeting late yesterday with the county’s six circuit judges.
Presiding judge Philip Pratt announced the decision to conduct the inquiry after the radges met in his chamber for an hour and a half.
According to Pratt, it will be a “couple days" before the judges name the grand juror who will head the investigation.
★	★ ★
There has been speculation that Pratt will be given the job since he just completed a year-long grand jury investigation-of Royal Oak Township in south Oakland County.
‘LIKELY CHOICE’
“He seems to be the likely choice because be is familiar with the procedures,” said one close associate. “It would save time since it takes about three months just to. get an investigation off the ground.”
There was no hint in today’s announcement as to who would be selected for the post.
They may, in fact, consider any judge in the state to act as the one-man grand juror.
Kelley said yesterday, while filing his petition in the County Clerk’s office, that his action was the result of 12 days of investigation into reports of widespread corruption.
Chief Assistant Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett declined to com-
ment on the petition, but said that his office “has been consulting with the attorney general prior to yesterday’s proceedings.”
Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, attending a National District Attorneys Convention in Denver, Colo., has been kept informed of aD the events leading up to the petition, according to Plunkett.
In his petition, Kelley cited alleged Instances of horse doping, bribery, off-track betting and fraud.
Earlier Story, Pago C-l
HI ONES
Kelley charged “certain public officers and/or employes of the state of Michigan or individuals licensed by the Michigan State Racing Commission” have received money “and other valuable considerations” for failure to enforce state laws.
Other charges made in Kelley’s petition included allegations that: • People not connected with persons licensed to race horses had offered the bribes.
•	Others connected with or licensed by the Racing Commission had been involved in administering the drug butazolidin or pheyl-butazone to horses “for the purpose of manipulating the running capabilities of horses and the outcome of certain races.”
•	Several persons, including Racing Commission or Agriculture Department employes, had conspired to violate various provisions of the Michigan penal code.
•	Unlicensed racers have entered horses in races at Hazel Park under assumed names contrary to law.
Bridge Fall Kills Seven; 2 Missing
Sidestep Viet Issue
“Since yon supplied the lemons and sugar, I’ll knock off ten per cent.”
OTTAWA (AP) - Workers hacked through twisted steel and concrete in an Ottawa park today searching for the bodies of two more construction workers believed killed when a bridge collapsed.
Seven bodies have been recovered. The toll of injured stood at
Picture, Paga A-2
By JIM LONG
Oakland County Democrats at their convention last night sidestepped taking a stand on the war in Viet Nam.
Delegates from the 18th Congressional District referred the issue to tbeir caucuses at the state convention in Grand Rapids Aug. 19-20.
The 19th District Delegation tabled indefinitely a resolution on the subject.
Delegations from the two districts met separately in the Supervisor’s Auditorium at the County Courthouse after the county convention adjourned until Nov. 28 when officers of the executive committee are-elected.
★ ★ ★
The actions of the two delegations headed off long debates that had been expected on the Viet Nam situation, particularly among 18th District delegates who were ready to consider four or five resolutions ranging from support of the Johnson administration to withdrawal.
DEBATE HALTED Debate among the 19th District delegation wasnalted generally because many delegates apparently believed that any action they took would be meaningless because the war and the path it should take would be dis-
cussed at length at (he state convention.
* ★ ★
One positive action taken by the 19th District delegation was the adoption of a resolution endorsing and "encouraging state assistance and cooperation in the establishment of an osteopathic college in the Pontiac area.”
“We feel that to do less than this is to practice discrimination against one-third of our citizens who seek attention from this recognized profession,” the resolution rend hi part.
Democratic County Chairman George Googasian opened the convention by saying that the Democratic precinct delegation is the largest ever in the county, 289, “a significant increase over 1964.”
“It’s apparent that the Democrats in Oakland County are on the move,” said Googasian. HARD WORK
Congressman Billie S. Farnum of the 19th District, the keynote speaker, told precinct delegates that the only “magic formula” for winning the November election is hard work.
* ★ *
“And this is the job placed .on. the precinct delegates who go from door to door,” he add-"ed.
Wonderful Weather Is in Store
Wonderful weather is coming our way.
The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts skies clearing today; fair and cool tonight with lows 48 to 55.
Sunny and mild with highs in the 70s is Friday’s forecast. Saturday will be a little
warmer and there's a chance of a few light showers.
Morning winds north to northwest at 8 to 16 miles per hour will, become light and variable tonight.
The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a. m. was 58. The mercury had moved to 71 by 2 p.m.
tional photos, stories, pages A-2, M-)
53. Of these, 18 were reported in critical condition.
A steady downpour turned the park earth to slippery mnd through which the rescue workers slid.
“We have to get these people ont on election day and if we don’t, we won’t win.
“The Republicans are running a well-financed campaign,” said Farnum.
“They have made Oakland County a target to knock off and to make it an example.”
Fatal Stabbing
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) = A 24-year-old Grand Rapids woman, Gerlin Townsend, was charged with manslaughter today in <4he Wednesday night fatal stabbing of James Stewart, 29, of Grand Rapids, in the ball-way of his home.
The rain and lack of heavy equipment had forced a 4’6-hour interruption of the search.
The New Heron Road Bridge under construction over the Ri-deau River gave way Wednesday afternoon.	,
Rescue efforts had gone on through the night.
Showers of cutting-torch sparks and the glare of floodlights lit up the west bank of the river. Crowds still gathered on the slope of the gorge 10 hours after the accident.
A 160-foot span of the bridge gave way at 3:30 p.m. yesterday dropping hundreds of tons of half-set concrete about 60 feet.
Sixty nr more workers were on the span when it went down with a shattering roar. One witness said it sounded like Niagara Falls.
Miraculously, a number escaped with light injuries.
Some of the victims were trapped in the hardening cement by jagged heaps of wood and steel.
Father Hayes Is Transferred
Succeeding Coughlin
at Royal Oak Church
The Rev. James L. Hayes, pastor of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, will succeed the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin as pastor of the Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak, it was announced today.
“The most . John F. Dearden, archbishop of t h e Detroit Diocese, called me to his office Mon-discussed the appoint-and told me I was chos-FR. HAYES en for the pastorate,” said Father Hayes.
“The announcement is official today.”
Father Hayes, 53, is one of thg central figures in a drive to establish a Catholic Central High School in Pontiac.
Ground was broken for the new school at West Walton and Giddings earlier this summer.
*‘l am reluctant to leave,” he noted. “The people of Pontiac and St. Michael’s parish have been wonderful to me. I am not familiar with the Shrine and don’t know Father Coughlin well.”
He went on to say he believed the ecumenical feeling in Pontiac was very good.
Father Hayes is a director of Pontiac Urban League and serves on the Human Rela-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Pontiac Prats Phots
TWO-HANDED SWING - Young Carol Turner, 300 Nelson, employes a two-handed swing in a nail-driving contest yesterday during the annual fun day at Oakland Park. The “Frolic for Fun,” sponsored by the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation, traditionally climaxes the department’s seven-week summer playground program. About 800 youngsters took part yesterday despite a steady drizzle.
U.S. Boat Hit by Our Planes
SAIGON, South Viet Nam GP^Three U.S. Air Force planes strafed and rocketed an American Coast Guard patrol boat early today in the second case of mistaken ' identify in an aerial attack in less than two days.
Two Coast Guardraen were killed and five other men were wounded, including a young British correspondent.
The 82-foot steel-hulled cutter Point Welcome was attacked while op patrol before dawn at the mouth of the Cua Viet River, 35. miles north of Hue and only 10 miles from the North Vietnamese border.
" A U.S. spokesman said a patrol plane mistook the vessel for a North Vietnamese trawler. He said enemy boats frequently slip men and supplies into the sooth and that the Point Welcome prob-. ably was looking for such vessels when she was attacked.
A flare ship lit up the area for at least 15 minutes while the planes fired rockets and 20mm cannon at the Point Welcome, the spokesman said.
* ;* * ,
The wounded newsman was Tim Page, 22, of Orpington, Kent, England, a freelance photographer and correspondent who has been wounded twice before in Viet Nam.
The others were three Coast Guardmen and a Vietnamese sailor. They were all taken to a military hoepijtal near Hue.
The cutter continued under its own. power to Da Nang.
In Today's Press
Soapy	1
Debate with Grfffln 1 hinges pn Romney-Per- I ency meeting. — PAGE | A-ll.
Great Britain	|
.Cabinet reshuffled by § Wilson. - PAGE B-14.	|
Strife Ends Indonesia, Malaysia sign pact calling halt to 3-year war. - PAGE A-4.
Area News ..........C4
Astrology ..........C-12
Bridge .............C-12
Crossword Puzzle ... D-IS
Comics .............C-12
Editorials .........
(food Section ... D-2-EM
Markets............ C-13
Obituaries ..........C-9
Jfoirtfe	c-i-«
Theaters ..... C-to-C-11
TV-Radio Programs D-13
Wilson, Earl .......D-13
Women’sPagen.. B-3-B-7


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V
I
THlfr PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1966
3MNIM
on 4-H Fair Attendance
and,
Attendance at the Oakl County 4-H Fair went “spl last night after an opening night crowd estimated at 5,000 set new attendance records.
The rain began to fall soon after the evening program opened and came in a steady downpour most of the evening.
The result was that the indoor exhibits got an nnnsnal-ly close inspection from a surprisingly large crowd which waited for the rain to stop.
Fair officials said trophies and awards scheduled for presentation last night will be presented tonight
Also highlighting tonight’s program, which will begin at 7 o’clock, will be the drill team from the Jackie Rae Dance Studio and the annual 4-H livestock auction.
FOOD DEALERS
Local food dealers and processors are expected to be on hand to bid for grand and re-
serve champion beef, swine and sheep.
Tomorrow night’s program, also beginning at 7, will feature senior dairy showmanship, presentation of additional awards and entertainment.
Judging of dairy animals is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. tomorrow and trail class riders will take the arena at 1 p m.
The fair, located between Pontiac Road and Walton Boulevard on N. Perry, will continue through Saturday night.
Adequate parking space is available on the fairgrounds.
KARL W. LUTZ
Ends; Career in State Police
The retirement of Staff Sgt. Karl W. Lutz, commander of the Pontiac Post, was announced today by Col. Fredrick E. Davids, commissioner of the Michigan State Police.
Lutz, 46, took over as Pontiac Post commander last year. No successor was immediately named.
According to State Police, Lntz will soon begin his new Job with the Kblamazoo School District. He will be in charge of all schoolbuses.
A member of the State Police since 1941, Lutz is one of five State Police officers retiring this month and early September. He has been the recipient of five citations for meritorious service, according to Davids.
Lfctz is married and the father of three daughters.
Language Arts Funds Approved
Pontiac School District administrators said they were notified today by federal officials that local schools will receive $362, 432 in federal funds to launch a comprehensive attack to improve its language arts program on five levels.
The target areas are 14 elementary schools, four secondary schools, four parochial schools, cultural enrichment programs, and research and administration.
The funds, granted under Title 1 section of the Elementary . Secondary Education Act of 1965, (Will add facilities to the program started in die second semester of the 1965-66 school year.
The elementary schools included are Alcott, Bagley, Baldwin, Bethune, Central, Crofoot, Franklin, Frost, McConnell, Longfellow, Mark Twain, Whittier, Wilson and Wisner.
Funds for the schools ‘ will provide reduced classes in the first grades.
READING SKILLS Motor perceptual training programs for developing reading skills will also be organized in the gym classes.
Ten reading teachers, 26 clerical assistants, a nurse, l and a speech teacher wOl also ' be placed.
A community school, an extended program utilizing school facilities at night and on Saturdays, will also be organized.
Secondary schools benefiting are Eastern and Jefferson junior high schools and Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern high schools.
Funds for the parochia schools will be spent on general language improvement directly relating to oral and communication skills.
Parochial schools benefiting are St. Michael, St. Frederick, Emmanuel Christian and Trini-|ty Lutheran.
The Weather
AWAITS RESCUE - Finned behind a network of steel bars, an injured construction worker hopefully waits while a rescuer tries to free him from his trap. The worker was one of 53 injured and seven killed yesterday when a bridge collapsed at Ottawa, plunging workers into a welter of timbers, railings and half-set cement. (Story on page A-l.)
Despite 2 'Dropouts'
Sewer Project Plans Unhurt
Birmingham Area News

State Board Sets Date for Representation Vote
BIRMINGHAM - The State Labor Mediation Board has set PJ 14 as the date for an election to determine die bargaining for custodians, cafeteria, bus drivers, and maintenance personnel in the school system.
The election will be held from 2 p. m. to 5:30 p.m. at Westchester Elementary School.
Those members of the staff who are excluded from voting are:	all head custodians,
secondary school cafeteria managers, supervisor of plumbing and heating, supervisor of transportation, cafeteria manager, supervisor of buildings and grounds, noon aides, crossing guards, office clerical employes, supervisors, executives and professional employes.
The Birmingham public school system reports a critical need for substitute teachers at
Withdrawal of two communities from the proposed Clinton-Oakland sewage disposal project originally planned to include eight has not discouraged proponents of the system.
★ ★ ★
J Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, said today that the two municipalities that withdrew were minor areas in the total project, estimated to cost $16.5 million.
A cost of $180,000 had been estimated for Orchard Lake which rejected a contract to participate in the sewer system this week.
Pontiac decided not to participate a month ago. A trunkline costing the city hn estimated $137,000 was proposed for the northeast corner of the city by the DPW.
★ ★ ★
The estimated cost for Orchard Lake was slightly over one per cent of the total proj,
ect cost and Pontiac’s estimate was, less than one per cent. ACTION DUE
Alexander, noting that four of the other six municipalities already have approved participation, said that the other two are expected to act on the proposal this month.
They are Avon Township where 26 per cent of the total project cost would come and Independence Township which would provide 10.4 per cent.
Alexander considers both of these municipalities major parts of the project in contrast to the two communities that have rejected participation.
★ ★ ★
Waterford, West Bloomfield, Pontiac and Orion townships already have agreed to participate.
WATERFORD COST
Waterford Township would pay about 40 per cent of the cost which is based on connected population (the numbers of users projected in the next 15
Pontiac Priest Gets Parish of Father Coughlin
Sylvan Lake Councilman Is Removed
A Sylvan Lake councilman has been removed from office for allegedly not meeting the residency requirement of the city charter when he elected in November 1964.
The removal of John D. Mc-Kinlay by a 3-2 vote of the City Council at a special meeting Tuesday climaxed a year and a half dispute over his qualifications.
Voting in favor of removing the 34-year-old real estate salesman from office were Mayor John Hanson and coun-cilmen Fred Crossman and Stanley FiQdns.
The council has indicated that they will appoint someone to fill the vacancy at its Sept. 14 meeting.
McKinlay was unavailable for comment, but according to city officials, at last night’s regular meeting of the council McKinlay
the secondary level, particular-ly in industrial arts, physical education, foreign language, mathematics and all sciences.
The perabnnel department is interested in registering new persons who have not previously served as substitute teachers. Letters have been mailed to all former substitutes.
A bachelor’s degree and a teaching certificate are preferred. If no certified substitute is available, the department will accept a minimum provision of 60 semester hours of college credit.
Rate of pay is $21 per day and after 10 consecutive days, the substitute receives the minimum amount of a regular teacher.
★ ★ ★
Ilf the individual is employed as a permanent substitute, he receives the same salary as a regular teacher, based on his training and experience.
Prospective substitutes urged to contact the personnel department.
to 20 years).
Pontiac Township’s share would be 10.9 per cent, West Bloomfield’s 6.1 per cent and Orion’s 4.7 per cent.
council was illegal.
In the spring of 1965, the late ■B Stanton G. Don-
dero dismissed two suits arising out of the eligibility question.
The Michigan Court of Appeals last month upheld Don-dero’s handling of the cases,
The original plan called for,	a* the same time ruled that!
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Gradual clearing today. Highs I 70 to 76. Fair and cool tonight, lows 48 to 55. Friday mostly sunny and mild. Highs in the 70s. Winds north to northwest 8 to 15 miles becoming light and variable tonight. Saturday’s outlook, a little warmer with chance of showers in the afternoon or evening. Precipitation probabilities today 10 per cent; tonight 5 per cent; Friday t per cent.
tions Committee of the Pontiac Public School District.
Pastor of St. Michael’s Church since 1960, Father Hayes came to Pontiac from Sacred Heart Seminary where he was spiritual leader and speech teacher for eight years.
Coming to St. Michael’s parish as the new pastor Wednesday is the Rev. Edward Konopka of St. Colman’s Catholic Church, Farmington.
Father Konopka established the St. Colman parish six years
Alexander estimated an interest cost of $12,127,500 on the 30-yeai bond issue on the project for a total cost of $28,627,500. PROJECT INCOME Income over the 30-year period, mainly from connection charges, is pxpected to be $33,-340,900.
★ * *
The proposed sewer system would b6 connected to the De-quindre Interceptor which Detroit will extend from 14 Mile I to 23te Mile.
ling from the criminal charges.
LONDON (AP) - The Beatles took off for the United States today to face what could be the first real challenge to their popularity since becoming world-
At I a.m.:	Wind Velocity I r
Direction: Northwest Sun sets Thursday at 7:40 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 5:37 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 3:53 p.m. Moon rises Friday at 12:30 a.m.
Downtown Temperatures
it Temperatures
Highest te i. Lowest temperature Mean temperature
Escanaba Gr. Rapids 4 Houghton
64	53	Jacksonville	to	70
74	57	Kansas City	72	St
57	54	Los Angeles	04	47
71	St	Miami Beach	04
42	54	Milwaukee	4t
74	50	New Orleans	05
40	52	New York	to
74	54	Omaha	77
71	44	Tampa	t2	70
72	42	Salt Lake C.	t2	40
t2	70	S. Francisco	43	55
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St.
SpNial buys bring you special savings at SIMMS all new annex discount store
open tonite 'til 9 p.m.
Fri. and Sat.
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
all metal 3-tier
utility I tables
I with electric outlet
Ask {I Million in Phone Suit
A million-dollar lawsuit has been filed in Oakland County Circuit Court against Michigan Bell Telephone Co. by a South-field couple.
Mr. and Mrs. 'George .Samalis through their attorney William S. Munger, claim Michigan Bell intercepted their telephone calls during August and September 1963; in cooperation with Internal Revenue Service agents.
Federal gambling charges against Mrs. Samalis resulted from information gained through the intercepted phone cads.
She later was acquitted when a federal judge refused to accept evidence gathered in violation of tiie federal communications code.
The lawsuit has been assigned to Judge Frederick C. Ziem. No, hearing date has been set-charged that the action of the, in the criminal case against
Mrs. Samalis, telephone company representatives reportedly testified that they intercepted the phone calls with a device that recorded the origin or destination of each call made or received, but not the conversations.
The lawsuit asks a million dol-
uiigmai uiaii tanvu ivii 	^ ~7	gs	|
service to a total project- the council did have the author-liars for invasion of privacy and (Continued From Page One) ,ed P°Pulation of 210,700 by 1990.!% to dismiss one of its
Beatles Off for U.S. and Possible Trouble
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight in the Gulf Coast, Florida, lower Cheat Lakes, middle Atlantic coastal States and New England. It will be wanner in the Plains and cooler in the Ohio Valley and Northwest.
BYE, BYE BEATLES - Great Britain's Beatles wave to crowd at London Airport today before taking off for their latest appearance in the United States. Five hundred hysterical teen-age girls saw them off. Left to right are Ringo Starr, George Harrison,
Paul McCartney and John Lennon. It was Lennon who was quoted as saying the group is more popular than Jesus, setting off a ban by numerous UB. radio stations on playing their records. They open their tour in Chicago tomorrow.
wide show business sensations.
A small section of the big crowd of hysterical girl teen-age fans chanted: “John not Jesus.” In'Chicago Friday, the Beatles open their thirid tour of American cities. One, Memphis, Tenn., has suggested through its City Council that the two scheduled performances there be canceled.
A number of radio stations have banned the quartet’s records after Beatle John Lennon was quoted as saying that he and the other three mopheaded musicians, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr, are more popular than Jesus.
CHAOTIC AIRPORT Amid the chaotic airport scene, 15-year-old Janet Turner told newsmen: “I don’t pray to Jesus. I pray to John.”
Harrison backed up Lennon’s explosive remarks about Christianity. The Daily Mail quoted Harrison as saying:
“I agree with what John said, but this doesn’t mean I’m against religion. He was making a serious point But his remarks were taken out of context and published three months later some crummy little American newspaper.”
At 3 a.m., 50 girl fans were qt the rain-swept airport to sci goodby. One of them, Loraine Hartram, 15, said: “If the Yanks hurt the Beatles, it’ll be the start of World War III.” FAN’S VIEW
Said Sheila Turton, 14: “We’re going to the embassy to protest about American treatment of the Beatles, but'we*re not exactly sure what we’re going to do.’*
•	all metal • three shelves • rolling casters
•	electrical outlet for appliances • ideal for kitchen, ref-room,, home bar, etc. • easy assemble.
ideal for portable sewing machines
folding
sewing
tables
triple chrome-plated
bathroom
space saver
Simms
annex
price
e as shown O towel poles with towel rings • deluxe metal cabinet With sliding doors 0 two hi-impact shelves O extra space for toiletries, medicines, towels, washcloths, etc.
smartly styled space saver
sliding door cabinet
O os shown • 12" deep • 36' high O 42" wide • steel frame: and shelves finished In brown enamel • doors, sides and top of hardwood • extra strong and serviceable.
back-to-
college
special
American
made
‘RIVIERA’ electric hair dryer
as shown • compact its own carry case • large bouffant hood • on-off switch • portable unit.
799
chromed tubular legs
kitchen-bar stoo
price
Pf
e as pictured • sturdy poly seat on strong tubular legs • gleaming chrome finished legs e perfect for kitchen, rec-rooms and home bars e no lin|it
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1965
A—8
Park FREE in Simms Lot Across From ths Oakland County Jail
SWhereThe Beal BIG BARGAINS Still Live
And for More Proof Shop These Specials plus Hundreds of Other Specials Unadvertised in The Store
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
Never Bef ore This Price on Nationally Advertised POLLENEX
Electric Deep Heat Massager or Foot Massager
Because of a special buy we can sell this Si0.95 teller at this low price. Deep heat massager, used in hospitals, relieves minor aches and pains, with penetrating infrared heat. Foot massager relieves tense, aching feet. Makes you feel better all over.	Drug Dept —. Main Floor
MAIN FLOOR SUNDRY DEPTS.
Simms has done it again. Because.of some fantastic buys we are able to bring you more quality merchandise at low low prices. Clothing, appliances, drugs and everyday needs. While you are here look around at all the unadvertised bargains too. These specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. And we reserve the'right to limit quantities.
nd FLOOR SPECIALS
‘Dominion’ Teflon Coated Electric
Waffle Baker
Compare!
Compare!
Compare!
Selling For Twice This Price In This Area
Beys’ and Youths’ Values to *17N
Goats and Jackets
For Back-To-School/9 Smart Styles
n of goal c<
Choice of a large selec In sizes 3 to 7, benchwarmers in lize^^j to 20, pils lined ski jackets in sizes 8 to 20,’ «-! twill hooded jackets in sizes 4 to 12, ski parka in sizes 8 to 18, wool jackets in sizes 8 to 18, ski parka in sizes 8 to 18. Styles and colors to suit everyone. $3.00 holds in layaway.	—Basement
Boys’ Baok-To-School
Pants
Regulars and Slims
2:5°°
All first quality and American Made. Durable long wearing Dacron and cotton blend pants. Choice of grey, loden, navy or black. Sizes 6 to
Gids’-Ladie s’
Canvas
Go-Go Boots
Heavyweight 13%-oz. denim with barracking at points of strain. All first quality and American made.
______________-Basement
J»4
$2.69 Value-Now
Long sleeve shirts, tapered sides and long tails to stay in. 100% cotton wash and year for easy care. Variety of plaids and solid colors. Sizes 8 to 18.
Boys’Wash’n Wear
Long Sleeve Shirts
First Quality Boys’ Sweaters
... blends of Orion Acrylic, wool mohair, Kodel mo-
|79
se.ee i
3BHS
Sirs’ Back-To-School
Cardigan Sweaters,
100% eden acrylic We*-1 able, long sleeves, ruffle front panel. Choice of blue .
Plaid or Plain
Girls’ Wool Skirts
3S»“
Box pleated skirts with suspenders for the little ones and sidt zipper far the big girls.	-Main Floor
ffsa
wmr^
Attention Oakland County Price of Hair Cuts Going Up Again
Save With Home Barber Kits
‘Wahl’ Electric Barber Kit
Modern chrome styling, automatic signal light. No-stick Teflon coated grids. Delicious waffles in minutes.
— Appliances-2nd Floor
Combination Electric Knife Sharpener
Johnson’:
Glo-Coat
~l«f
Hard
Clots
Flo.or
Wax
in self-polishing floors
f|°0r. shinning brig,| 2nd Floor
Can Opener
barber comb and easy to follow directions. Solve the' haircutting problem the fast money saving way.
‘Wahl’ Deluxe Barber Kit
$15.95 list No. 9251 b^ber set com-piete from electric clipper, with 0-000 cut, including 4 attachment combs, shears, barber comb, flat top comb, dusting brush, blade guard and oil.
$32.50 list Wahl Royal Clipper.,.. ...	18”
22.50 list Wahl Senior Clipper... ....	13M
SI5.50list W*hlSuper 89 Clipper„..	99S
DRUG and COSMETIC Discounts
59
Allerest Tablets
$1.25 value, 24's. For relief of My
Score Hair Groom
$1.49 value, 11 -az. new cleor	C
liquid with the grooming action
Colgate’s Instant Lather
96c voIm 14-oz. A,row can ei instant lather, regular or menthol. WJr
Petroleum Jelly
6?c value pound jar Mproline^m white petroleum jelly.
Alka Seltzer Tablets
53c value 1:2'* foil Wrapped for 34=«
Bactine Antiseptic
Opens any shape can smoothly, ■■PHUHHMMHBm	sharp edges to cut
fingers. With handy knife sharpener, keeps your knives in good condition. 'Mcirv Cu^^ffiand.	—2nd Floor
General Electric Canister Style
Granada Gold
Candy Dish
s77<*
Vacuum Clearer
»28##
Model No. CI88. Swivel top vacuum cleaner with floating action rug and floor tool, dusting brush, crevice tool and upholstery nozzle. Handy disposable baas.
-2nd Floor
American Made —IN0ESTR0
109-Pc. Socket Tool Set
-2nd Floor
Remington ’66* Electric Sharer
$31.60
Lilt
J7«
Triple heod, adjustable roller* fm? ^ "3 .ed9es‘ S">°oth,
— Main Floor
1*
9
$1.98 -value, 16-oz. germacide for nfiiij
Deodorant
$!.49volue, 7-oz. family deodor-
container.
bronze or decorator £
Kaopectate
$ 1.30 value, lOoz. for treatment of simple diarrhea. By Upjohn,
Flea and Tick Spray
79'
................
Sale of 6E Clocks
General Electric
Alarm Clock
. sj^^jRoom Mate’
$1.11 Lilt
24"
6-Ft. Folding Weod
Stepladder
/|22
Simms
Price
Sturdy folding stepladder, full 6 ft. height. With pail platform and steel reinforced steps. Livnit 1.	/ -12nd Floor
Aluminum Roasters
Oval or Oblong
988
to 5.49
Covered aluminum roaster holds in moisture, reduces shrinkage. Efficient self basting cover. Heats fast, and cleans easily.
—2nd Floor
$1,49 value. Sergeants < spray for dogs or cats,
IMF
Wizard Room Deodorizer
ottrodiv. ivory case. Model I No. 7223.
Harm Clock
Chrome Stove Reflector Fan*
Fits Most Electric Ranges
49
Griffin Shoe Polisli
29c value, seif applicator liquid shoe polish. Block, brown or whits.	—Main Floor
19
44
c
Set of 3 For
2«4
’Set of 3 reflector pons for electric stoves only. Clean like magic, permanently bright.	-2nd Floor
SIMMS..?!
, Saginaw St., Pomac
Covered Aluminum Cake Pan
S #»«
6.E. ‘KovsIsHs’ .	3
7rw»»**eh«^.MoiBf7o.t
Reg. $M9. 14x9x214-inch cake pan with sliding cover. Keeps cokes fresh, easily carried to picnics, etc.
—2nd Floor
Emergency Act in Detroit Assures Full School Days
LANSING (AP)—The Detroit School Board has decided to go ahead with full day sessions next fall after receiving assurances of help from Gov. George Romney and other state officials.
The board earlier had ordered half-day sessions for some ‘ 48,000 first and seventh graders because of financial troubles.
★ ★ ★
However, legislative leaders and Romney assured the board that the state would help Detroit out of its school money troubles.
The promises were reinforced Wednesday as the State Board of Education recommended that the Legislature help Detroit by boosting state aid to districts with high nonschool taxes. MORE MONEY
The Detroit School Board had said that to avoid cutbacks, it would need $12.5 million more than the 159.4 million it has budgeted for 1966-67.
The state board said Detroit could cut its expected shortage to about $8 million by using $4.5 million now held in resave to pay teachers’ Social Security payments.
Legislative leaders and Gov. George Romney have agreed that under recent legislation, the state should handle the payments.
The board also said the Detroit board should demand $3.7 million from the Detroit Public School Employes Retirement System—the amount of Social Security paid in 1965-66. AID FOR SCHOOLS
It said Romney should recommend and the Legislature adopt a measure boosting school aid to districts “that have extra-
At Romney’s meeting, Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, said the Legislature should pass a measure providing special aid to large cities.
His remark followed Detrqitpl Mayor Jerome Cavanagh’s complaint that Detroit’s population is declining, but its neks are greater. The city, he said, has a large share of elderly and low-income residents, and disadvantaged youngsters need more school services.
ordinarily high total property taxes for other than school operating purposes.”
The recommendations, which the board called only short-run answers, came after Detroit School Board members met Monday with legislative leaders and the state board, and Tuesday with Romney.
MONTREAL (AP) - Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach scored a major personal victory Wednesday when the American Bar Association’s House of Delegates quashed a proposal to have it condemn die juror selection provision of the 1966 civil rights bill.	'
fit would have been lost buti for your statement,” Dean Erwin N. Griswold of the Harvard Law School told Katzenbach.
FUTURE TALKS
Brown said he and other legislative leaders would do what they could at a session starting Aug. 22.
"The basic fact is that the Detroit schools do not have the resources to continue existing programs and servies and to meet essential salary and wage adjustments,” the state board said.
It said following of its recommendations would allow the district to “meet a substantial part of the educational needs of the youngsters in Detroit.'’
★ ★ ★
It added: “The state board ... is aware that these proposals provide no permanent solution to the urgent and difficult problems of financing an educa-I system . L«. these recommendations will, however, provide a short range Answer.”
The proposal, sponsored by delegates from Maryland, had ilenty of support among the 275 members of the House of Delegates, a group not noted for lib-1 eral inclinations.
When the final vote was taken only 55 delegates supported the I proposal. The number who stood, in opposition was so over-| whelming no one bothered to count.	|
Katzenbach flew from W ington to Montreal in the morning, apologized to the lawyers because congressional consideration of the civil rights bill forced him to cancel a speaking appearance before them Tues-| day, then made an impassioned plea that they reject the propos-
lo a loo-fmof.oismuo from 6mm.su pierm smianoff fision, pf
Katzenbach Big Winner in ABA Vote
8x5'-FT. STEEL STORAGE SHED
All steel construction. No nuts or bolts, goes together with self-tapping screws. Double rib construction and nylon roller doors. Attractive 2-tonO gray. No Money Down.
EXTRA LARGE 8x7-FOOT ALL STEEL STORAGE SHED
Garden Shop... Fifth Floor	FE4-2
$8400
»109°°
HWStlSSgS? SPRINGMAID SHEETS
Boys' or Girls' 24-26-lnch
MIDDLEWEIGHT BIKE
Your chok* of boy** or girls' 24- or 26-inch middleweight bikes. Whitewalls, f J /OO built-in headlight, luggage rack and *	yj /
safety coaster brakes. Charge It
USE YOUR CONVENIENT CHARGA^LATE NO MONEY DOWN
Bicycles... Fifth. Floor
GIVEA SMIRNOFF.MULE PARTY
Whenever you entertain, this is the drink that is. For a cool, refreshing Mule, made with Smirnoff and 7-Up*, is a treat to start with and stay wridt. Only Smirnoff filtered through 14,000 lbs. of activated charcoal, blends so perfectly with 7-l)p. Follow the rule for the Mule. Make it with Smirnoff!
How te msks the Smirnoff Mills: Jigger of Smirnoff over *C*. Add juice
Of Vfc lime. Fill Mule mug or glass with 7-Up to your taste. Delicious! Sate ef t Mate mate £3-00: Send check or money order payable to $mimoff Mule, Dept. T; P.O. Box 225, Brooklyn, New York 11202.
Reg.ai9 Double Size......|..........$2.69
Reg. 1.50 Pr. Coses.................$1.39
Reg. 2.99 Twin Fitted Bottom........$2.49
Reg. 3.19 Double Fitted Bottom......$2.69
PLUS OTHER SIZES AND PRINTS ON SALE
DomesticsFourth Floor
Filled with FORTREL 7™ the Polyester fiberfill developed by	^
Mocbine Washes without-matting • Machine dries without lumping • Retains its loft and buoyancy for longer life f Is completely non-allergenic • Is luxurious and costs less.
21 x27-lnch $ £99 22x28-lnch $Z99 Reg. 6.9? \J Reg. 7.99	(j>
Domestics.. .Fourth Floor
BICYCLE SALE
Many Others Nof Shown
"MONTICELLO" ... Rose Print on Terri-Down ... by Martex
Reg. 2.99	$199
Bath towel	I
Reg. t .79 Hand Towel, $1.49. Reg. 69c W. Cloth, 5»c Touch the one end only towel with two sides to tts glory. Petal soft on the print aide . . . crisply looped on the other. Choose yours In Pink, Blue or Gold. Charge Yours at Watts’s.
_______Linens .. . Fourth Floor
SPRINGMAID PERCALES $249
Reg. 2.99 Twin Size
3-Speed Boys' 26-lnc-h LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE
Built-in gear shift .In handgrip. Front and “ rear wheel' hand brakes. Buy now for the back-to-school season. No Money Down on Waite'a Easy Terms,
Bicycles... Fifth Floor
$3288
SPRINGMAID MUSLINS
Reg. 2.49	$1 99
Twin Size	|
GET A FEW MUGS TOGETHER...
Reg. 2.69 Double Size...............$2.29
‘ Reg. 1.20 Prl Oases    .............$1.09 ‘
Reg. 2.49 Twin Fitted Bottom........$1.99 1
Reg. 2.69 Double Fitted Bottom......$2.29
No Money Down .*... FE 4-2511
Bicycles... Fifth Floor
Bicycles... Fifth Floor
Boys' or Girls' 24" or Boys' 26" Lightweight
BICYCLE
Chrome fenders with headlight mounted on front fender and solid luggage rack on back. Coaster for safer stops. Charge Yours at Waite's.
DELUXE
Boys' or Girls' 20*'
BICYCLE
•Full ball-bearing construction. Converts easily to beys or girls. Safety coaster brakes. Removable training wheels. With Built-in Tank and Headlight.
$2688'
$2688
Ay*’.
THE PONTIAC PJ&ESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1969
Ceremony Held at Jakarta
jncbnesiti, Malaysia Agree to End d-Year Undeclared
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Indonesia and- Malaysia signed an agreement today to end their three-year undeclared war.
Malaysian Deputy Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak, who flew into Jakarta for the ceremony, said the document was identkml with one he and Indonesian Foreign Minister Adam Malik signed June 1 in Bangkok.
The pact provides that hostilities between the two Southeast Asian countries will cease at once and diplomatic relations! will be reestablished.
It also provides for general| elections in the Malaysian Bor-
neo states of Sabah and Sarawak to reaffirm their desire to be a part of Malaysia. STRONGMAN
with the army strongman Gen. Suharto, at his shoulder. President Sukarno, who start-1 Indonesia’s guerrilla war In September 1963 when Malaysia formed as a federation of former British territories, .was not present.
Sukarno had objected to the [peace moves and two weeks ago reiterated his charges that Malaysia was created by the Brit-
ish to preserve their influence in Southeast Asia and as a threat to Indonesia. -
hi brief statements at the signing, both 'Malik and Razak said the agreement was proof that Asians could settle Asian problems. Malik said it would open a new page of history for the Malay race, the dominant population group in both countries.
Razak said British troops rushed to Malaysia’s aid when the war began, would begin pulling out of Sabah and Sarawak this week.
Malaysia declared a holiday
Saturday in honor of the peace treaty.
Malik is scheduled to retail to Malaysia with Razak Friday night and remain until Saturday.
Before signing the agreement,
Tazak called on Sokarho and presented him with a silver tea let from the king of Malaysia. The president shook frauds and the two talked privately.
A newsman asked Sukarno how he felt upon seeing Razak.
“They told me I am the gayest person in the world,” he replied, adding that they discussed only general matters: Sukarno said he planned to include Malaysia in his Aug! 17 independence day speech.
BUY NOW FOR FALL STORAGE MEVER. BEFORE SO LOW
SHOP- TONIGHT FRI. AND SAT, NflSS TIL 9 '
OUR BIGGEST EVER'
H
4-
4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1966

With Artificial Pump
Heart Patient is Responding
HOUSTON (UPIJ - Mr#. Esperanza del Valle Vaaquez dangled her legs ow the side of die hospital bed and drank a glass of Water.
★ * *
Her simple acts were the first chapter in what doctors hope will be medical history.
The 37-year-old Mexico City beautician yesterday became the first recipient of an artificial heart pimp to progress
enough to sit up in bed and drink liquids.
The first two persons in whom the heart pump was inserted died within a few days.
Neither was able to sit up and the first never regained consciousness.
* ★ ★
The heart pump was Inserted by a team of heart surgeons led by Dr. Michael DeBakey in a four-hour operation Monday.
ANNUAL SALE
Regular *155 NOW
It's here again—your chance to 'take advantage of the big savings on beautiful Phoanlx stockings. The more you buy the more you save. Get plenty for yourself and for gift giving
regular $1.50 NOW $1.19 pr. regular $1.65 NOW $1.29 pr.
All seamless styles on sales including: Cantrece* & Agilon* stretch
a exclusively ours . . ■ choice little
I
Tidbits
OF FASHION
The newest look in fashion. Softly rounded toe and block heel. Black Kidskiit Tigers eye gold, Horizon blue or burgundy suede. Sizes S to 10 AAA fo B widths.
*12°?
Plain Pump... In Black, Navy red and brown kidskin. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths. Charge Yours at Waite'*.
Women's Shoes Street Floor
REPEAT OF A SELLOUT
Milady's Wiglet with a Jewel
SHOP WAITE'S « MON., THUR., FRI. AND SAT.'til 9-
Contemporary Classics
Majesties Contemporary class Homespuns. Choose from Black Cherry, Evergreen or Peanut. Sizes 34 to 40 and 8 to 20. Charge all your purchases at Waite's.
A.	B.	C.
Cone Flare	Blazer Jacket..	17.99'	Rib and Yoke
Shift i...17,99 Slim Skirt_10.99 Sweater...... 7.99.
Purl Stitch	Cotton Oxford	A-Flare Skirt... 12.99
Classic Cardigan 9.99 Shirt'.4.99
Sportswear.Thtrd Floor
Girls' Back-to-School
FASHION DRESSES
Choose from a wide assortment of knits, cut and
sewns, Plaids, Military looks and the Newest
Mod look. Many wonderful styles# colors and
easy care fabric*. Charge yours at Waite's
3-6x . . $4.00 to 9.00 7-14 .. $5.99 to $11.00
Girt*' Wear... Second Floor
Girls' Wool Skirts
and Assorted Blouses
r«: $6°° to $9°° * £1 *3 and *4
Choose skirts In plaids and solids. 100% wools by Russ Toggs. Blouses in Cottons, Dacron polyester and cottons In roll and long sleeves. Girls and Sub-Teen Sizes.
Girls' Wear ... Second Floor
$2ioo
100% Human Hair wiglet, pre-curled, including carrying case. Styrofoam head and two jeweled dips. Enjoy shimmering elegance as you step out in your new and fashionable wiglet. Crowned with shining jewels that will enchant your prince charming. Charge Yours.
;	Millinery Dept.... /
t	Third Floor /
TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
Fur
Trimmed
and
Untrimmed
coaT
SALE
All. Fun Labeled As To Country Of Origin
Cashmere............58.00
Untrimmed ..... 39.99 to 69.99 Fur Trimmed .... 69.99 to 99.00
20% OFF
(Except Shagmoor and Highlander) »
Choose from Mink trimmed Einiger Virgin Wools)' Capeila Curls and Luxurious fabric and oppossum trimmed tweeds. Untrimmed camel hair, tweeds and solids some with insulated linings for added warmth. White, beige, lodeh, red, blue, camel, and black. Sizes 8 to 16 and 5 to 15. Charge Yours at Waite's.
Coats...Third Floor
Boys' Plaid Reversible
JACKET
$4'
99
Boys' Madras Plaid
SPORT COATS
100% cotton plaid jacket reverses to solid color. Completely washable for easy care. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge Yours at Waite's.
Soys'Wear...Secondfloor
Reg.
22.00
$1044
100% cotton Indio Modras sport coals. Com. pMy washable for easy car*. Sizes 6 to 20.
Boys' Plaid
SPORT COATS Ifs *488
Washable 100% cofton Sport coals In blue, red, olive bold pkddt 3-bulton stylos. Sizes 6 to 12.
toys... Stood Hoar
Boys' Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. 3.00	$196
and 4.00	I
Choose from solids, plaids and print*. 100% editor shirts are a I to 20. Charge h.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
loron 8
m jsnsm
48 Wtest HOron Street i	Pontiac, Michigan 48058
/	' THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966
•SKF
tin
howa>* h. nmuu, n
Prolduit afr“jjf “ Auo MoCvur
Lowri Advertlilnr Meatier
Area Miss Scores With Safety Idea
A 13-year-old Troy miss is the proud possessor of a $75 U.S. Savings Bond awarded by the Michigan Press Association in its “Bring ’Em Back Alive” paster contest.
Marcia Ferrand was runner - up among 145 contestants who submitted posters sponsored by 55 state newspapers.
The prize-winning entry was entered by The Pontiac Press.
★ ★ ★
There is no greater problem
facing the Nation than highway safety. Publicizing the goal is one of the most potent measures in promoting it, and the poster contest is to be commended for its dissemination of the safety message.
Particularly significant is that the competition stimulated the active interest of teen-agers. If the seeds of highway safety are to bear fruit, they cannot be sown too early in the minds of the impressionable youth of the land.
★ ★ ★
The Press congratulates Marcia on her award-winning handiwork, with gratification over having served as her sponsor.
Charlie Dressen
A colorful, controversial figure departed the baseball scene with the death of Charlie Dressen days short of his 68th birthday.
He was appointed manager of the Detroit Tigers in mid-season of 1963, after a long diamond career as player, coach and manager in both major leagues, during which his fortunes rose and fell with the years.
He is credited with having given new life to the Tigers, lifting their league standing
from ninth to fifth place during his first year, and with special aptitude for the development of young players.
Dressen was a ballplayers’ manager, a firm and demanding leader in uniform, a friend and counselor to his players in personal relations.
Respected and admired alike by the baseball fraternity and the public at large, the passing of Charlie Dressen saddens a host of his fellows.
Cities Are in Throes of Variety of Woes
It’s no news that the Nation’s cities are going through a time of troubles, and the troubles come under a variety of headings—Pollution, Traffic, Crime, Housing, Schools.
Of all of them, the last mentioned seems to constitute the most serious problem for the greatest number of cities. A just-published, three-year survey by the Stanford School of Education of the Nation’s 14 largest cities finds the majority of them caught in a situation of double jeopardy:
Their school populations are climbing at the same time as their ability to finance education (and everything else) is declining.
★ ★ ★
Most significantly, the losses were typically caused by the migration of middle-income, small families to t)ie suburbs. This left the cities with a smaller over-all population but a
higher concentration of low-income families, both white and Negro, which characteristically have a larger number of children to send to school.
If the Nation’s mayors hadn’t read the Stanford report, they acted as if they had at the recent meeting of the U.S. Council of Mayors in Dallas.
★	★	★ * f
One resolution, presented to| the city heads by Mayor Henry W. Maier of Milwaukee and approved by them by a sizable margin, called on the Federal government for assistance in forcing the suburbs to share with cities the cost of housing and schools for people who live in the cities.
Just how the government is supposed to do this wasn’t spelled out. As of now, the mayor’s resolution is just a resolution—a cry for help.
But it is a cry which will inevitably increase in volume and range.
LBJ’s Guidelines Are Sore Spot
By JAMES MARLOW AP New* Analyst
WASHINGTON - President Johnson is sorely puzzled.
This is what came through his rather relaxed news conference Tuesday.
He would like to find something better than he has now for trying to keep prices and wages in line although what he has now has had holes kicked in it Meanwhile, having nothing better, he’s holding on to what be has.
And what he has, MARLOW and has had for years, is a so-called and now ont-of-date guideline: A voluntary rule that wages should not go up more than 3.2 per cent— representing the annual increase in productivity. Under this formula, industry is expected to maintain relatively stable prices. Trying to hold on to it means he hasn't-had new ideas on it since the steel companies last week ignored his pleas and raised prices and the airline machinists rejected as not enough the wage agreement he approved. The strikers continued their walkout, now over a month old.
★ ■ • ★ ★
Johnson proudly told newsmen at his conference how the United States is better off than any other big country in fighting inflation, saying: “We have die best stabiliza-
tion record of any industrial nation In the world.”
BUYING POWER DOWN But when a reporter reminded him that because of inflation per capita buying power in 1958 prices is actually down from $2,-287 to $2,277, Johnson said he didn’t know about these figures although he cited a reft of other figures to show how other nations had more inflation.
He admitted his 3.2 per cent guideline had been exceeded in some cases. And he admitted no effort will be made in all cases to keep the annual wage increases to 3.2 per cent.
This can be interpreted as meaning wage and price increases will be all over the lot, that the 3.2 per cent guideline doesn't and won’t mean much if anything, and that a new one will have to be found.
★ ★ ★
“We have nothing better to suggest at the moment,” Johnson said.
"tyOtiT SIT STILL
It doesn’t need a prophet to foresee that unions and businessmen are not going to sit still to accept the guideline when they see their neighbors being allowed to do better.
Johnson practically admitted a realization of this without saying so when he told the newsmen:
Every effort is being made to “find, formulas and procedures that would be fair to the worker and management. We are constantly looking for something better.”
Voice of the People:
Majority of Policemen Merit Respect of Public
I’m grateful to the lady who wrote the few words of praise for a fine police officer. Policemen are people, so they aren’t perfect, but very few are guilty of succumbing to bribes or brutality.
Their lives are on the line twenty-four hours a day, every day! Most policemen are dedicated to protecting law-abiding citizens and helping people in any way they can.
MOTHER OF A POLICEMAN
‘More Valuable as Teachers Than Soldiers’
The U. S. war effort in Viet Nam is worthy of both high praise and damnation. While attempting to secure the freedom of self-government on the troubled Asian continent, it is unleashing a fury of human waste.
The war effort has added a new dimension of potential waste, at least in Michigan by stripping its schools of young male teachers. One teacher who is responsible for the formation of 30-35 young minds is of far greater benefit to seciety than one young man wbo to forced to snuff out lives on a foreign shore.
Only recently have large numbers of American males added their strength, determination, and vigor to the field of education. To stifle this trend now would have far-reaching effects. I urge the people of Michigan to take a stand on this vital question.
MICHAEL D. KOWALSKI	'
973 CARLISLE ★ ★ ★
Getting Just A Bit Messy!
‘Salary Increase Should Be Voted by People’
David Lawrence Says:
Our Michigan legislators recently raised their own salaries from $10,000 to $12,500 per year. This makes their total remuneration $15,000 per year, including their $2,500 expense accounts.
Labor’s Arrogance Is Showing
WASHINGTON - “Arrogance of power” got into the headlines recently in a debate on foreign affairs. But now the phrase seems to have emerged as more descrip-tive perhaps of the irresponsibility of a power bloc in domestic affairs.
Geor g e LAWRENCE Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, yesterday warned Congress at a news conference: “Do not legislate against the right of free Americans."'
weeks, during which time further negotiations will be dragging along.
The airline employes, to be sure, would be back on their jobs, but uncertainty would be created as to how soon another interruption might come after the “cooling-off” period, covered by the new legislation expires.
The machinists union has nothing to lose by letting the situation develop this week tp a point where a back-to-work law will inevitably be passed. For the negotiations
would, from their standpoint, certainly lead to some improvement of the offer hitherto made by the airlines.
★ ★ *,
There to one risk for the union, of course, and that is the passage later of another law, even more stringent, which would * specify compulsory arbitration as a legal obligation when management and the unions hereafter come to a stalemate in their negotiations, and a strike is threatened.
Bob Considine Says:
These legislators are, In effect, hired by the people and I feel they should not be permitted to raise their own salaries but that such matters should be determined by a vote of the people.
WILLIAM PATTERSON IMLAY CITY
Pontiac General Hospital Nurses Praised
We would like to commend the nurses at Pontiac General Hospital for the wonderful job they do and the effort they put forth, in whatever way they can, to create a pleasant atmosphere for their patients and to make them as comfortable as possible while in the hospital.
MR. AND MRS. J. D. MORRISON
.	TROY gjfS
Are Plant Foremen All Born Republican?
There has been a lot of hoopla about union bosses twisting the arms of their members to make them vote the Democratic ticket.
Maybe somebody could explain to me why the foremen in the big plants always bloom eat with lapel buttons for the Republican candidates before every election. Are they all born Republican?
ROY I. RUMBLE ROCHESTER
This, he promptly added, was not to be interpreted as a threat against the political future of individual members, but he went on to point out nevertheless that Congress would regret any back-to-work law it may pass.
Apparently, moreover, Meany feels that President Johnson is on labor’s side. The AFL-CIO leader said:
“I don’t know how the Johnson administration could have handled the situation any better. The administration has not been asking for legislation. . . .
* * *
“It is not the President’s place to speak out on legislation the Congress initiates.” RELUCTANT PRESIDENT Almost everybody on Capitol Hill knows that the President has sought to give the impression of a reluctant chief executive who would prefer not to recommend any law that would compel the machinists to go back to work.
But the chairman of the House Committee on Commerce, Harley O. Staggers of West Virginia, Democrat, has insisted on finding out whether the airline union would really go back to work if no law were passed. So Chairman Staggers has proposed a settlement through binding arbitration, but says he will continue studying the legislation in committee until arrangements to resume work ’ are finalized.
★ ★ *
In the next few days the results of a canvass of sentiment in the machinists union may become available. If the plan to rejected, the House probably will adopt a motion embodying the back-to-work - bill that has already passed the. Senate.
NO ASSURANCE Even this gives no assurance that the strike will be settled exdept for a few
Reader ‘	Writes ’
Done to ‘Old Perfesser’
NEW YORK - The reader’s right to write:
“I don’t like your occasional lampooning of Casey Stengel,” complains Daniel Jones. “Why don’t you leave the old guy alone?
“I’d 1 i k e to see how well you would man- CONSIDINE age a new baseball team at the age of 78 — or any other man for that matter.
“Lesser men would have retired 20 years earlier.”
My friend Casey probably thought about that during some of those Mets’ losing streaks.
★ ★ ★
P.S. — No lampooning was intended. Stengel’s a great guy, a unique man of his word. And vice versa.
“As you know, we are a national industry association representing more than 1,300 paint manufacturers and their raw material suppliers," writes Richard L. Wilson, public relations director erf the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, Inc., Washington, D.C.
“One of our member companies recently forwarded
us a copy of your column entitled ‘Help! Painters Are Invading.’
“Needless to say, this company was quite disturbed at your rather horrendous portrayal of apartment repainting.
★ ’ ★ ★
“We concur with this company’s opinion and feel that this is hardly an accurate description of the abilities and habits of the professional painter.
‘TAKE ISSUE’
“We also'take issue with your comment on the after effects of ‘saturating paint fumes.’ Almost all of today’s coatings products are odorless and fume-free.
★ ★ ★
“As you must know, the modern painting contractor is a highly trained and skilled individual and is certainly not deserving of such unfavorable publicity.”
Sue. But first send me a 75-story Airwick.
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Arthur Davis of Waterford Township; 96th birthday.
The Utica Sentinel entering its 91st year of publication.
The Better Half
' ‘Safety Gear Should Be Matter of Choice’
Who makes up all those crazy automobile safety laws anyway? I think it should be entirely up to the individual riding a motorcycle if he wants to wear a hard hat or not. The driver behind the wheel of any vehicle should be alert at all times and
the H---- with all this paraphernalia they are trying to sell
and force us to use.
P. K.
Disadvantage in Construction of New Facility
In behalf of the residents of S. Merrimac Street, I wish to make a complaint about the heavy equipment being used to build the new shopping center in our neighborhood. We are much in favor of having this new facility, but the awful amount of dust being created by heavy earth-moving equipment is saturating our homes. We dare not sit out in our yards for any. substantial length of time.
I would like very much to have these conditions Improved.
La DONNA HARDY S. MERRIMAC
Urges Removal of Beetle-Breeding Trees
No one seems to want to remove diseased elm trees that are a breeding ground for disease-spreading beetles. Can’t Oakland County start a program of removal of this desecration of a naturally endowed landscape? Who in County government to responsible for the ugly, unsightly, grotesque and frightening sight of thousands of dead trees left unattended?
SAMUEL JEAK
Messy Yards Depress Adjacent Property
What to the matter with the houses in the picture (supposedly illustrating the need for new housing in the Crystal Beach project) that could not be taken care of simply by cleaning up the litter?
This Is die thing that the public objects to to the Open Housing Bill. Those who have a mess like this make values in a neighborhood go down appreciably.
•	TAXPAYER
Conflicting Views of Beatle Controversy
A lot of people are jumping to conclusions that could ruin the Beatles. The least they could do is look into the matter before, . they wreck John, Paul, George and Ringo’s reputations.
But if John Lennon did say that the Beaties are more popular than Jesns, (as the article in The Pontiac Press stated), he’s ‘crazy.’ Anyway, I’m still a faithful fan.
PAT LONGTON AUBURN HEIGHTS
One of the Beatles said “We are more popular than Christ was!” If people today were as savage as they were two thousand years ago, I wonder how long after their first performance they would have been crucified.
BELL WIER PONTIAC
^^toTl^iakMp^oupIta^erTteirSor^ioiitiis if the weather stays warm, time are no sonic booms close to yon and the radioactivity level remaias low.
Question and Answer
When Sir Edmund Hillary went on a mountain cHmhhig expedition in the Himalayas to fiad the Abominable Snowman, or Yeti, a newspaper reporter went with him. Do yon have a record of his name? g
ADMIRER
REPLY
Demand Doty of the Calcutta Statesman.
*	THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966	'
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THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966
Bath School Blast Worse Than	or Austin Slayings
(EDITOR’S NOTE — Two via-lent crimet have clamed 33 lices m the poet month. Despite the adjectives >wied to describe both, neither too* as heinous as the crime that claimed 45 lives in the smalt Michigapcommtmi-ty of Bath 39 years ago. Associated Press neiosman Phil Brown went to Bath last week and found numerous people still alive who remember the day that “The World’s Worst Demon’’ struck. Here is his report.)
By PHIL BROWN BATH M — When a stunned nation read with horror about the slaying of eight student nurses in Chicago and the sniper-murders of 15 persons in Austin, Tex , many spoke of the “crime of the century” and the “largest mass murder ever.” But long-time residents of this little eastern Lower Michigan farm community know better.
★ ★ ★
For it was here, in May, 1927, that Andrew P. Kehoe killed 45 persons including himself while dynamiting the Bath Consolidated School as the classrooms were filled with pupils.
“When that fellow in Texas did that, all 1 could think of was this (the Bath explosion),” said Mrs. Cecil Harris, who lost a
brother and two sisters in the blast.
NOT EXPECTED
He (Kehoe) was a man you’d never think would do such a thing,” she added.
'He was calm and quiet,” said Mrs. Rpscoe Witchell, formerly Mrs. LaVere Harte, whose nine-year-old son Robert also died when the roof fell in on the two-story school’s first floor.
★ ★ ★
But, Mrs. Witchell also knew that when “anything irritated 'him, he did what he could,"' For instance, she said, he beat one of his horses to death for not pulling hard enough and he shot a dog belonging to Mrs. Witchell’s mother as it was digging in a ditch on his land.
TTie Bath School Board irritated Kehoe — there wag the matter of high taxes on his home for one thing — and a mortgage on his home irritated him, too,
Ibis, Bath residents believe, led him to kill his wife, destroy his farm down to the last grapevine, blow up the school and, as rescue work began, set off his car full of explosives in front of the school.
★ ★ ★
Some, including Mrs. Witchell, believe he wasn’t after the
many children who died in the explosion, but intended to get school officials and parents who attended a PTA meeting file night before.
Mrs. Witchell’s parents lived directly across the road from Kehoe, and she now lives in the house — across from the weed-covered foundation of the attractive, three-story home which Bath residents called one of the finest homes around. LACKED MONEY
He didn’t have the money to pay for it," she recalled “And he was angry because taxes were so high."
But, she said, “there was no real point in his losing the farm.
As a talented electrician, trained in electrical engineering at what is now Michigan State University, he could have found a job that paid well, she said. ] “He just wasn’t a farmer," said Mrs. Witchell. “He didn’t want to do any work. He probably would have dime fine new with the machines available.
She said Kehoe had always talked about the school board spending too much, and was elected to the board by persons who felt the same way.
CUT CORNERS
But, she said, some of the corners he wanted to cut would
have cost the school its accreditation.
Mrs. Witchell said the board did go along with one of Kehoe’s ideas to save money—he could do some electrical repairs at the school for a low charge.
* ★ ★
Nobody thought much .about seeing Kehoe at work around the school—until after the blast when they found a clock, some wiring and 500 pounds of dynamite which did not explode,
His farm had been ingeniously rigged, too. Spark plugs in gasoline jars blew up all his farm buildings at once when he threw the switch.
Part of the school building was left standing, and the rest was rebuilt. It now is a junior high school.
The event is called simply ‘The Bath School Disaster” in a 130-page paperback book on sale at Abbot Nelson’s grocery in Bath.
★ ★ ★
The book in Nelson’s store was written by M. J. Ellsworth, then a Bath merchant and now reportedly living in Florida. In straightforward fashion, he presents “every detail of the disaster that would be of interest to the reader” — including the school tax rates, $19.20 per $1,000 valuation in 1926, up from
$12.26 in 1922. Kehoe’s valuation i used to dynamite stumps mi his I was $10,000 oq SO acres of land, property. -Ellsworth said.	“He knew where to set it and
Other sections of the book]how,” Hobert added. ■	I
give biographical material as the victims, tell of the “writer’s experience/’ and chronicle the "life of Andrew Kehoe,” beginning:
WORST DEMON “Andrew P. Kehoe, the world’s worst demon, was bora Feb. 1,
1872, on a farm about four miles north of Tecumseh, Mich.”
Ellsworth observes that Kehoe “spent so much time tinkering that he didn’t prosper.”
He also relates the incidents involving the horse and the dog.
On Kehoe’s fence was a wooden sign reading, “Criminals Are Made, Not Bora,” the author says, but he adds: “He was going to have his own way at any cost.”
, Although Kehoe wasn’t unfriendly, Mrs. Witchell said, he
was never friendly either. "He	„______
kept to himself ... You couldn’t RECALLS BOM BI NG — get close to him.”	Ralph Hobert of Lainsburg
..._______ was a 10-year-old third grader
BLAST VICTIM	when AlKirew Kehoe dynamit-
Ralph Hobert of Laingsburg, ed the Bath school, killing 45 who as a 10-year-old third grad- persons. Only three of his er suffered a broken leg in the classmates out of 13 survived explosion, also was a neighbor the blast. He suffered a bro-of Kehoe’s.	ken leg. The incident occurred
And, he remembered,' Kehoe 40 years ago.
He doesn’t remember much, Because of his stan^blafttag, about the explosion, and the his purchase of explosives didn t
AP Wirephoto
summer after the blast were playing over there, around the foundation of Kehoe’s home, like kids will.”
FULL IMPACT
The full effect of the disaster really hit Hobert the next fall He was among only three survivors of 13 in his class when school resumed with 273 pupils in spare rooms Of downtown Bath buildings.
★
It hit some Bath residents so hard, Nelson said, that “for a long time they wouldn’t talk about it. When somebody mentioned it, they’d get up and leave the room.”
Some still aren’t interested in talking about the explosion.
“Why ever do you want to bring that up?” asked one woman, whose son had been injured. BOOKS JELLING
But, Nelson said, the books have been selling lately, with buyers including a number of libraries.
There still are unanswered questions, such as when Kehoe decided on his plan, how long it took him to accumulate the explosives and how long to arrange them.
arouse much attention.
★ ★
Anyway, said Mrs.’ Witchell, you just don’t think of someone: planning to do something like that.”
Kehoe was buried,‘the Laingsburg Press said, in an unmarked grave.	*'_______________
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSJDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966

The Shape ,of Man's Future to Come-—3
Gainsin Genetics Seen Courit^ri ng Humanity's Physical Ills
(EDITOR’S NOTE - Some scientists hope some day to eliminate all disease through control Of the genes which direct the heredity and growth of doing them. The foUoxmng third of d series of four articles on genetic tinkering tells of new developments and hopes in the antidisease struggle.)
more optimistic are certain they are on the right track.
This confidence stems from recent gains in genetics, a comparatively new science that probes the molecular makeup of the living cell.
By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer
“Yod say you’re side, friend?
“You say you’ve got cancer, your kidneys won’t function and your heart beats only half the
timd? V
“Tefl/you what I’m going to do. I’m going to let yoU have for a small fraction of a dollar — a box of these pills absolutely guaranteed to make you into ai new man.”
That spiel of the oldtime medical quack is laughed at these days, but actually he may have been only 100 years or so ahead of his time.
PHYSICAL ILLS
Before this century 1 ends, some reputable scientists believe, biological drugs may be available to counter virtually all the physical ills known to man. It may take longer, but the
Geneticists are banning to crack the great mysteries of how cells pass on information that insures children will re-seinble parents, »nd why it is that some cells turn into flesh and others into bone.
They also are learning that I the processes of heredity and growth can be altered, either by natural accident or by human
CORRECT, CURE
Accidental changes in the cell frequently result in deformation or disease. The goal of manmade mutations is to correct defects and cure disease.
Eventually this new skill may be used to grow better brains and stronger hearts but first it will be employed in efforts to make the bodies we have function with less trouble.
Will Profs Return in Argentina?
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Let’s not mention his name. He’s a Belgian by birth, Argentine by adoption, in his 20s and a Jew. He also is a student at the University of Buenos Aires, now shut by the new mil tary government of Argentina.
“The government had to do it,” he said, leaning back in the front seat of the taxi he drives to get eating money while he’s studying. “It’s the way they did it.” '	"
Subject of this research is the gene, an intricately fashioned molecule in the heart of the ceil rhich has two vital functions: to control the heredity of the ies and to direct the growth of the individual.
Every human body cell has an estimated 150,000 genes, enough that any cell, properly activated, can grow into a complete individuaL It all depends on which genes are activated and which are repressed.
Just how a cell knows which Transplanting now is limited With flul
genes to activate and which to repmr ta bet fully known, hut apparently the instrucRons are chemically encoded in .the genes. Geneticists are busy cracking this code and many believe that the ability to turn gene on or off is not far distant.
Since genes are made up of chemicals, they can be altered by adding or removing chemicals or by changing the arrangement of chemicals in their structure. The instructions they carry can be changed. By learning die genetic code — the language of file genes — scientists hope to control their functions.
One of the Genes’ tasks is to direct the manufacture of proteins, the stuff of which living is made. Some cells are directed to make muscle, others to make bone, nerve or hair.
Some cells make proteins for use elsewhere in the body. Among the transported proteins are substances called antibod-Antibodies react against invading bacteria and viruses and the poisons they produce.
to ofgans from people of similar genetfc types — from doae relatives. Antibodies recognize the similarity,and do not attack.
But what if genes could be directed, simply by taking pills containing certain chemicals, to increase antibody production when you are sick from a virus infection and to reduce antibody production when you need a new kidney or heart?
I knowledge of how, :, it coidd be that you! Would never need a transplant, kidney started to fail, the J in the Ixdney cells might be directed to repair the dam-
Even the most dreaded ease, cancer, could be whipped through control of genes.
Cancer is a wild, uncontrolled! growth of cells. If the genes of cancer cells could be turned off!
chemically, the cancer cells would die and be carried away! through 'normal body elimina-j tion processes. The cells adjacent to the cancerous area could j then take over and repair any , damage.
The answer may lie down another avenue of research. Many authorities believe that human | cancer is caused by a virus that disrupts the genes’ direction of cell growth. If such a virus is
isolated, .file genes of antibodymaking cells might be directed to produce a specific antibody against that virus.
With disease whipped, would eternal life be within the realm of possibility?
F*ew if any reputable scientists are willing to get far out on that limb, but predictions of double or tripled lifespans tare not uncommon.
A number of geneticists are!
coming to beileve that control of the genes could remedy aB human misery - even inaahity ahd emotional disorders, since genes direct the growth of the glands which produce hormones that spur our thoughts and emotions.
In this way, genes may determine not only what we are, but what we think and feel.
To many, the prospect is ! frightening.
AN IMMUNITY
Once formed, antibodies tend to persist in the body, providing an immunity against the disease caused by the invader.
This immune response, normally beneficial, makes the transplanting of organs and the grafting of new limbs difficult. Antibodies fight virtually all foreign material even though that material — a kidney from another person, for instance — would enable you to survive.
He was talking about the government’s takeover of his school | and the brutality that accompanied file take-over.
“Look,” he said in respecta-| bly fluent English, “the university spent all its time on politics. It had to be reorganized.
“Dbn’t mistake me. I was not! for the government but there werte two ways they could have; taken over. They could have! dqtie it quietly, moving in with-1 opt clubbing guys. And they qbuid have done it the way they djd;i(.— the wrong way.
/‘LOT OF COMMUNISTS’
for
prompt
service
“That’s all I’m saying. Sure, there are a lot of Communists among the professors and among the students. There was more emphasis on politics than on studying, but some of the schools were pretty good.
“They’ll open classes, but they have to find people to teach them. It isn’t boo bad in my college but there’s a scarcity of technical people. The two top professors of mathematics, I understand, are in Russia, and two others are in Lima. Will iiey come back? I don’t know.| You can’t replace them.” j
The university of Buenos! Aires has 80,000 students, alii saw barred from classes until| Aug. 16. They have no idea if flieir teachers will be back. Nearly 1,000 of a faculty of 2,000] have resigned.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966
AP Wirtpholo
OUT OF THE MONEY —* A patron of the $2 window watches his favorite form of legal tender take flight—never to return. The Treasury Department, which says the number of $2 bills in demand seems To be proportional to the number of race tracks in an area, said yesterday it will stop printing the bill which has been a part of U.S. currency since 1776.
Police, Dogs Hunting Clues in 5th New Jersey Slaying
ASHBURY PARK, N. J. (AP) State police detectives aided by bloodhounds searched today for clues to the killing of a 45-year-old mother — the fifth woman slain on the Jersey Shore within a year.
The other four victims, all teen-agers, were beaten death in what authorities described as sexually motivated assaults. Despite the similarity of the slayings, state police say none of them are related.
■A-	★	*
The latest Victim, Mrs. Dorothy Louise McKenzie, who had four children, was found shot to death in her car mired in sand behind a diner in Aearby Howell Township Wednesday.
All of the slayings, which occurred in the adjoining shore counties of Ocean and mouth, remain FRONT SEAT
Mrs. McKenzie’s fully clothed body, covered by a bloodstained blanket, was wedged between the front seat and dashboard of her 1957 sedan. It was discovered by an employe of the diner at 4:80 a.m.
She was shot twice in the head with a .32 caliber pistol at close range, an autopsy disclosed. a *	*
State police said she had left a note at her home in nearby Toms River telling a daughter that she was going to pick up her husband, Robert, 38. He is a bartender in Point Pleasant, about 10 miles from the diner on heavily traveled Route 9. He told police Hfexpected her at a.m.
Last Sept. 17 the nude body of Mary Ann Klinsky, 18, West Keansburg, was found in wooded area along the Garden State Parkway. She had been beaten and raped.
Five months later the body of Joanne Fantazier, 17, Perth Amboy, was found in a frozen brdok in Colts Neck.
On May 11, Catherine Baker,
16, Edison, was found in a creek in Jackson Township.
LATEST VICTIM Then last week, the nude body of Donna DeRier, 19, Hawthorne, a pretty brunette, was discovered on a lonely bridle path about 12 miles from the latest death scene.
Lack of Range Cited by Congressional Source
Bomber Version of Disput in Trouble
WASHINGTON (AP) - The bomber version of the controversial TFX dl-purpose warplane, designed to replace the early models of the B52 long range bomber, may turn out toj have clipped wings.
★ ★ ★
A congressional source said today preliminary estimates of the range of a fully loaded TFX bomber, now called the Bill, is less than two-thirds that of Hie which has an llJOO-mile range.>
* * *
By today’s standards the Bill would thus fall into the category of a medium bomber.
The TFX is the aircraft selected to be a triservice superiority airplane” by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara in November 1962.
★ ★ ★
In making his TFX selection. McNamara overruled the recommendations of a 235-man
evaluation board four times. The defense chief said the Resign he selected would save the taxpayers $1 billion.
3 VERSIONS
There are three versions of the TFX: The Air Force model is known as the F111A; the Navy version as the F1UB and the strategic bomber version as the BUI.
The F111B is already in deep development troubles.
As for the BUI, the Air Force
at least reports has proposed to, buy 21o of them at a cost of f2 billion.
If dost experiences on Hie F1UA and the F1UB am Indies-1 tive then the $2 billion estimate, is understated.
★ -k *
In any event, the Bill would employ an elongated F111A air frame hitched to the three-foot-longer, high-lift Navy wings. The elongation would enable the Bill to carry more fuel internally.

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The F111A has a ferry range jop internal fuel of 3,300 miles.
There now are 600 B52s, 370 of wb&h fell Into the early modsl category — BHe C-F. These early models are the ones the BUI would replace, t The BUI, like the F1UA, is designed to carry 48 of the
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966

Tied to Romney-Ferency Meeting
IONIA (AP) U. « *■
: Da$6a*ti£]his fall election opponent, Sen. candidite G. Robert P. Griffin-hut with “one at Wedneoday apodal condition.” proposed a public debate w«i| That condition antomaH^ny
Griffift: Use Computers to Reduce Crime Wave
would pull Republican Gov. George Romney into similar debate with his Democratic challenger, Zolton Ferency.
Williams made the annow mem as be joined Romney and Ferency at the bead table at die Ionia Free Fair, an event which in years past has served as
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert P.. Griffin, R-Micb., Wednesday criticized the Johnson administration’s efforts to reduce crime as "too little and venr late,” saying the national crime rate has increased 35 per cent since 1960.
Envisioning a computerized war on crime, Griffin proposed legislation to authorize federal assistance for states which set up crime information centers. Purpose of his bill would be to spec! exchanges of crime in-formation among die states and with i national crime informa-
"Only those who live daily with fear for their lives and their material possessions can hilly understand the terror that crime has struck in (he hearts of millions of Americans,” he said,
The Federal Bureau of Investigation, he said, expects to have such a center partly operational next January. ,
“But such a cento- is a chain which is no stronger than its weakest link,” Griffin said. NEED CENTERS “State and local centers are needed which will feed information into, and receive information from, the national center.” He said his bill is oily one of a number he will introduce in the next few weeks to focus on the crime problem.	j
Travelers in State Ask for Information
LANSING (AP) - More people are asking the Highway Department for more information than ever before, the department reports. More than
300.000	visited the department’ seven travel information centers in the first seven months of this year. That’s an increase of
70.000	over the same period last year-with the peak of the tourist season, the middle two weeks in August, yet to come, the department says.
Retirees Day Saturday
LANSING (AP)—Saturday is Retirees Day in Michigan by proclamation of Gov. George Romney.
INTRODUCING
MCCHEEI
FOR 1966
UPFRONTl
with and
kickoff point for Michigan’s falli If Romney and Griffin accept,
political campaigns.
•k k
The farmer governor said his delate condition’ is “namely tia same kind of meetings with that Zolton Ferency . . . have Gov. Romney that Sen. Griffin and I have. '
Model Z100-3WPE $249.95 with trade
See the new Magic Chef Gas Range and count down the features that add up to the finest range you could want... new styles to enhance your kitchen < ... greater performance to make cooking easier and better than ever before.
OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM
95
>189
WITH TRADE MODEL Z3160-3W
Consumers
Power
28 West Lawrence St. la Pawta— Pontiac
S
mmmmnmm
the debates could result in (me of the strongest confrontations between the top candidates for the two parties dining the entire election campaign.
Griffin has indicated he 1? willing to debate Williams.
A Romney sidle said Wednes-
day the possibility of debates ‘is still under consideration.”
k k k '
Williams suggested “that as soon as Gov. George Romney indicates his willingness to participate in sQch public meetings on' TV, representatives of each of us meet at their mutual
convenience to work out the appropriate terms and conditions.”
little talk At the head table, Romney, Ferertcy and Williapis exchanged pleasantries but lew other words.
Nett Staebler, former Demo-
cratic state chairman who lost the gubernatorial election to Romney in 1182, greeted the governor's wife, Lenore,
f k k | Staebler mid Romney, who debated informally but strongly at the fair in 1962, did not speak with each other this time.
You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears

OPEN UNTIL 9 TONITE
2-speed 3-cycle
Kenmore Wringer Washers with 2-Speed Action
Sears
Price
98
Frostless 14.2 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerators
Automatic Washer
Regular
$249.95
183
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
A water temperature to match any fabric,regular, delicate or wash ’n wear. 2-speeds — brisk action gives everyday fabrics a good scrubbing ... gentle action pampers your delicate items. 6-vane agitator gives excellent washing action. 3-water levels... save 1 gallon in 7 when you use low water level. Off-balance switch. Lint filter.
Appliance Department, Main Basement
INSTALLED
FREE
on Detroit Edison Lines After August 11
GAS DRYERS INSTALLED FREE
on Consumers Power After August 15th
Kenmore 6-Temperature Automatic Dryers
Kenmore 3-Cycle Automatic Dryers
Check Sears low price Save $20 on pair
169i£
Check Sears low price Electric Model
12988
NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan 2-speeds—wash regular or delicate fabrics. Set timer for washing time desired. 6-vane agitator gives clothes thorough washing action. Motor overload protgctor. Safety release switch on wringer.
NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Cycles for Normal, Delicate, Wash *n Wear clothes. 6 heats including “Air Only”. Top-mounted lint screen; safety door switch; interior light Porcelain-finish top. Gas Model...............179.95
NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Cycles for Normal, Delicate and Wash ’n Wear fabrics. 6 temperature selections! Top-mounted lint screen. Safety door switch stops dryer when door is opened. Fold-down Load-A-Door.
Gas Model Dryer.....................139-8$
Family-Size 17.4 Cu. Ft. Freezers Hold 609 Lbs.
Kenmore Gas Ranges with Convenient Griddle
269*5
Check Sears low price white* left-hand door
Installed
NO MONEY DOWN oa Sears Easy PbyWttit Plan Automatic ice maker provides a continuant supply of ice crescents. 3 cubic-foot zero-degree freezer section. Adjustable aluminum Spacemaker shelves. Twin-porcelain-finish crisper* and meat pan.
Check Sears low price Porcelain-finish interior
*187
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NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Here’s big capacity that means supermarket convenience! Porcelain-finish interior is earn to clean. Three grille-type shelves pins one lift-oat. Flush-door hinging and magnetic door gasket.
SEARS
'159
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8199.95,30”Dlx, Elec., white and copper..... $159
Downtown Pontiac
Phone FF. 5-1
if- '*
' ■ ArHMI
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1866
Is&Pii
AP Wirepholo
BEATLE RECORD BONFIRE - South Carolina grand dragon Bob Scoggin of the Ku Klux Klan tosses a Beatle record into the flames of a burning cross in Chester, last night. Scoggin was angered by a statement attributed to a Beatle that the singing group was more popular than Jesus.
{ V <	' W*«*“.-*	**-	-f* ,*	'	>!♦»».	<	***
Ex-President's Son to Leave 'Show Biz'
Foreign News Commentary
NATO Si Wondering Where to Go
PARIS (UPI) -French Pres* ident Charles de Gaulle has dumped some serious housing problems in his allies’ laps.
He has given the North Atlantic Treaty Organization until April 1 next year to get its two major headquarters out of France. The United States has been given the same notice to pull out all its troops and bases.
But, less than eight months from de Gaulle’s deadline, they still are trying to make up their minds where to go.
The first and perhaps most immediate problem is the future of Supreme Allied Headquarters (SHAPE), which since 1951 has been located 10 miles west of Paris.
* * , ★
Belgium has offered it a new I site at Chievres-Casteau in the'
Mons-Charleroi area, about 10 miles southwest of Brussels and 15 miles from the French frontier.
Open House Set at Water Center
American Water Works Association Week, Aug. 14-20, will be observed locally beginning! Sunday with an open house from! 1 to 6 p.m. daily at the city water service center, Opdyke and South Boulevard.
* ★ »*
Water Superintendent H. G. Parker said information will be distributed and pided tours will | be available Sunday through through Friday.
But the Allied Supreme commander, Gen. 7 Lyman L. Lem-nitzer visited tbe site recently and was reported less than enthusiastic about it.
He found it too isolated and without good communications — something vital for the top Allied cMnataind post.
He a&ed the Belgians to suggest another site. Btit they have replied politely it must be Chievres-Casteau or nothing.
★	★ A
So there the matter rests for the time being — with the clock ticking away, nothing decided and a complete headquarters setup and living quarters, schools and commissaries still to be built for 600 officers and 2,500 enlisted men and their families.
FAMOUS

TRUL0N
DRAW DRAPES
»%
Colors
White, Oyster, Geld, Beige, Lilac
OFF
Single Width x 36, Reg. 4.98 •... Single Width x 45,. Reg. 5.48 .... Single Width x-63, Reg. 7.48..... Double Width x 36, Reg. 11.98 .. Double Width x 45, Reg. 12.98 . * Double Width x 63, Reg. 15.98 . . Valances, Reg. 2.25 . . .........
Sale ...248 ...Ml ...MS ...8.99 ...649 ...7,99 ... 1.12
ARDEN SHOPS
TAMWORTH, N.H. (AP)
One of Hie nation’s oldest straw hat theaters is run here by the son of a former President. But after three decades at it Francis Cleveland, 63, is thinking of retirement.
"It’s getting to be too much for me,” said Cleveland. “This is going to be njy last year at It."
★	a ★
Cleveland, son of the late
President and Mrs. Grover Cleveland, started the Barnstormers in 1931, in this 200-year-old woodland village. He has kept the company, he explains, “the old fashioned type of summer stock, a resident summer theater as opposed to the big-star package shows.” Shirtsleeves rolled elbow high, Cleveland stood in the rear aisle of his theater a converted bam, and peered across the top of his glasses at the young actors and actresses on stage.
YOUTH NEEDED Later in his nearby office he said, “Business is good but it takes somebody younger to keep) up with all of it — I can't keep at it with only five hours of sleep a night.”
Cleveland said he’s “not sure how I got Interested in the theater, but I like to believe that it happened because my father! was a friend of the old actor] Joseph Jefferson, who often played Rip Van Winkle.	i
*	* * ! “They used to go fishing to-j
gether,” near the family’s sum-] mer home in Tamworth, said.
Cleveland’s Barnstormers operation is a nonprofit venture, he said, “and $8,000 was raised by public subscription this year. TOWN FIXTURE “The townspeople consider itl
a fixture, they support it^H brings some tourist business to our community.”
Cleveland, who was on the town’s governing Board Slectmen for 12 years, has avoided bringing name stars to his summer theater. He has a dozen young professional performers come in for eight weeks.
Local residents fill out the cast in minor parts. A typical example is Bronson Shonk, 23, a Philadelphia teacher who was signed on for $10 a week to play the guitar and fill the bit part of a Russian officer.
Shonk has come to town to work on a nearby farm and was recruited for the cast by Cleveland.
Looking back over the years, Cleveland said he took pleasure in seeing some of the Bamstom-er alumni go on to theatrical tame.
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A
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free; lifetime nationwide placement service VISIT OR PHONE OR WRITE FOR FREE CAREER BOOKLET
HEW CLASS BEGINS SEPT. 12 Day School or Evening Division
You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Cosis No More at Sc
Craftsman Sander for fine finish. Magnetic* motor. 3%x7-in pad. 1,400 strokes per minute. Polished aluminum housing.
Craftsman ^k-in. Stroke Sabre Saw. No-load speed, 2950 strokes per minute. Base tilts 45° Aluminum housing, 3 blades. Ideal household saw.
Craftsman Vi-inch Electric Drill 1/5-H.P. No load-speed 2400 RPM. Pin-type lock. Polished aluminum housing. A real value at this price.
Craftsman Stapler (not shown) complete with staples. Built-in extractor, handle lock. Heavy duty.
Sabre Saw Table...................5.88
develop.	Saws-mo(or
■hie base. Easy-view h£rl.rap -j°,un<* detach-low the cutting li„"	,et> Y°? fob
Craftsman %-inch D-sii.* with reserve power lOOfl t	■peed
ironic circuit S'fuT,*® 2500LRpM. Elec H.P. 100% KdfIte Develop* %. hears and save	e bearing*. Shop at
terd. Several-St,*™*™ feat*
PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lowrenca— FE 3-7028
SAVE >20!	Free Estimate	SAVE 27%
5x7-ft. All-Steel Lawn Building
Reg. $99.99 79"
Pre-painted steel. Ribbed panels. Double doors. 35 ►q.-ft. White, green roof.
Sears will be happy to estimate the cost of fencing your yard.
Call FE 5-417L Expert Installation Available
Craftsman 14-inch Drive Socket Seta 3j
Regular $10.99	7"
Has nine fi-pL sockets; ratchet; flex handle; crossbar; 2 extensions; slide bar;
“Quick-Release” Ratchet Wrenches Reg. $5.99
%-in drive. Just push button and socket falls off. Drop-forged molybdenum steel Reg. $6,99, Vx" Drive 5.99
Attractive 7x5-Ft. Steel Lawn Buildings
Light and Fast Like a Racer Be In Style... Ride a Spyder Bike
. Regular $99.99 Pre-painted white, green
8888
Regular $39.99 Standard Spyder Bike
3688
Deluxe Spyder Bike, Reg. $46.98.
Extra-sturdy, steel-framed construction with a 15-inch deep portico. White with green roof and 46x72-inch easy-access sliding doors. Ideal for lawn equipment, furniture. Lock, key.	• \
_____Carton
Take With Charge It
....39.88
Be the talk of the whole schoolyard with a Spyder bicycle. All-chromed high riser handlebars. Many other sporty features. ’	\
Reg. $5.99 Speedometer ............... .4.44
Sporting	Porry St, Bottmomt
Sale! Midweight Bikes
The bikie you’ll want when you ride to school, Uke trips with your friends, ran errands. Handsome with chrome fenders, rims, hub, handle ban and sprocket. In bine for girls, red for buys. Boys’ and girls’ in 24-ittch size. Hurry in today!
$39.98,26-inch Stse............$6.88
Sporting Goodt, Perry St. Bailment
11 own Pontiac Phone I I.


I
THE PONOTlAe MESS, THimSt)AY, AUGUST 11, 1966
A-vJ
C&rvera-Tdtifig	Lj^rQrbiterjjopes to Pa Way for Future Manned Excursk&s
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A camera-toting Mont, Lunar arbiter, sped through space today on its mission to photograph the
degrees while another searched for Canopus.
mot where astronauts nay camp later in the 1968s.
that whiter tad failed to „ Canopus oh its first INC Be added that thi caused no im-
The mission of the 850-pound spacecraft, launched from Cape Kennedy, Fla., at 3:18 p.m. (EDT) Wednesday aboard an Atlas-Agena rocket combination, is to orbit the moon, photograph possible landing dies, measure radiation and detect micrometeorite density.
A national space agency
mediate concern since several rolls have been required to locate Canopus on other space flights, jg • hr
After the first midcourse neuver, and a second if it's need-
ed, Lunar Orbiter is to fire its retrorockets early Sunday, when it is 550 miles from the moon. The firing should slow it enough for it to be captured by the moon’s gravity, petting it
Orbit around the moon, a goal i The first pictures are to be
not achieved by American scientists in seven earlier attempts, would set up (arbiter’s photo mission, to said tack 352 photographs giving details of the lunar surface.
taken Aug. 18 of the never-photographed limb, or right edge, of the moon. This is a zone of mystenr because the moon always keeps the same aide facing the earth.
The bickskte, though more remote, is less mysterious. Ru»-sia’s Zond 3 spacecraft, launched July 20, 1965, and Luna 3, on Oct. 4,1959, took pictures of this area.
You ( a ii ( on iU oil 1
Qualify C 0*1* No More* at Scmi
After lift-off, scientists reported the craft in a trajectory that, without correction, would make it miss the mom by 5,600 miles at the end af its 90-hour, 235,468-mile trip.
Oft To Moon
But a midcourse maneuver was planned for sometime between 20 and 30 hours after liftoff, and after the craft’s sors had locked onto toe sun and a guiding star, Canopus.
MAKES SEARCH One of orbiter’s sensors locked onto the sun 49 minutes' into the flight and, at 10:21 p.m.,1 the craft was ordered to roll 300
Mosquitoes: People Eaters With a Particular Palate
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON fUPI) - If you are a sickly old man with a pale complexion, sweaty palms, clammy skin, low vitality and a | fetish about
It says that mosquitoes are discriminating in their choice of victims. When confronted with a human smorgasbord, they will concentrate on the tastiest
I had heard that before but I always thought it was an <rid wives’ tale, mainly because it was first told to me by an old wife.
One evening when I was a child, an old wife and I were sitting out on the veranda. She was playing a mandolin singing “Moonlight Bay.”
After a while she said, “Let’s go hack into the house. These mosquitoes are (hiving me crazy.”
MUSIC LOVERS “They must be music lovers," I said, whereupon she smote me on the noggin with the mandolin.
Other evidence that mosquitoes have their likes and dislikes was supplied by a study made some time ago by Union Carbide Corp., whose products include an insect repellent.
It showed that mosquitoes go mainly for people who are healthy, young, active and temperamental; have dark complexions, dry palms, and warm
wear dark clothing and strong perfume, hair tonic or shaving lotion; and bathe no oftener than once a day.
On the basis of this study, the company drew up a test that people can take/ to determine whether or not they are mosquito-prone.
C’ESTBON
Anyone scoring between 85 and 100 would cause a mosquito to roll hi^ eyes, lick his lips, and exclaim “e’est magni-fique.” For anyone in the 0-25 range, the reaction would be' ‘yack/’
I took the test and scored a 65, indicating I am hi the “yummy” bracket. I am not entirely convinced, however, that this proves anything.
The study may have omitted the factor that is most likely to cause a mosquito to attack.
Despite my relatively high delectability rating, I went for years without being bitten. Then, last month I made a vacation trip to Florida.
I was visiting some people who live on a lake front and one night we had a cookoutl down by the shore.
At the suggestion of an old wife in the group, we sang a couple of choruses of “Moonlight Bay.”
I haven’t quit scratching yet.
Irish Jaunt hr Governor
HARTFORD, Conn. UR - Gov. John N. Dempsey and his wife will leave for Ireland next week to attend the ordination of their son into the diaconate—the last step before entering the priest-] hood.
The ceremony will take place in the town of Cahir, Dempsey’s birthplace.
HOW MANY OF THE 11 MISTAKES IN THIS AD CAN YOU FIND?
Join tin Unswttchabta.
with the taste v worth fighting for A Tarpon hu i white outer tip \ ... and an timer section of charcoal. \ Togethar, they actually improve \ the flavor of Tareyton’s fine tobaccos. \
■Paint SALE
Self-Priming
/ Acrylic Latex
HOUSE PAINT
Exterior Latex Is Self-Priming
097
«>Gal.
Regular $6"
Reg. 84.99 Paint even after a rain. Dr in V* hour. Acrylic bate give velvety finiih. I
Latex Flat Paints are Thrifty Buys Sear* Price 29h
Roll* or brushes on imooth. Hide* well. Lead-free. Water clean* tool*. In 8 color*.
Sears finest latex house paint gives superior beauty and durability. Choose from 8 professional color
schemes. Acrylic latex colors apply easily on all your exterior and will even cover damp surfaces.
46 self-priming acrylic latex colors are tested for their hiding power. Dries in Vi hour. A protective “ 11 for wood, asbestos shingles, wood shingles,
stucco and ail masonry surfaces. Self-priming
Tirpolene in One Gal. Containers
84° Gal.
Reg. $1.69
Use to thin paints, clean brushes and ipatlers, remove wax. Has mild, pleasant odor.
Our Best Undercoat for House Paints
C49 «>Gal.
Redwood Finish Resists Weather
Sears Price
n.
Primes and seal* wood, hard-board, siding. Alkyd base resists moisture, dries quickly.
Emphasises the warm, natural beauty of redwood, red cedar furniture, fences.
Complete 9-Inch Paint Roller Sets
Waterproofing Basement Paint
Smooth, Jet Black Driveway Coating
16-ft. Aluminum Extension Ladders for Medium Duty
Regular	0188
$24.98	^|1
Our best aluminum ladder. Robber safety feet. Comfortable slip-resistant flat top rungs. )6Vh-in wide base, automatie locks, top roller*. A real buy!
20’ Ladder.......28.88
24* Ladder.......33.88
28’ Udder ,.......49.88
32’ Udder ...... 53.88
16* Light Duty,
Aluminum........ 9.88
Use with any Eagle caulk gun to seal openings and cracks. Quality caulk.
Sears Price	333
Includes deluxe roller, 2Vi-qL tray, 14-i^i. extension pole, grid and trim tool holder.
2-Gal. 4166
Reg. 87.79 p«U O , Protects and beautifies in one application. For concrete brick, and other masonry.
Reg. $7.39 S-Gal.
>.5“
Protects driveways from oil and gasoline damage. Apply with broom for best results.
Sears 7%-Gal., %-HP Tank-Type Sprayers
14488
Regular I169.9S has belt guard for safety, 4-cyL electric compressor, 3.2 cfm at 60 psi.
Homeowners’
Compact
Sprayers
GUARANTEE
coat when used as directed, or spots alter washing with" soap, water or detergent, wa will famish free additional paint to correct oondition, or at your option, refund your complete purchase price.
guaranis!'
ion applied i a not to ox<
eolorfast or wash-
to resist spotting
detergent, wo will furnish free addi-' it to as-
Guaranteed One-Coat Satin Finish Enamel
Our 4-Way Guaranteed Interior Latex Flat
Regular $7.99 Washable, Odorless
Jiuit say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears
666
Regular $6.99 In 27 Rich Colon
497
A.' Gallon
Pure, Pure White House and Trim
6t
Regular $7.99
Do your summer painting &ith Master-Mixed satin finish and save time! Brushes or rolls on easily with one coat coverage. Washable, Rainbow of colon, plus white.

Paint Department, Mmlm OaiMwst «
It’s guaranteed one' coat, washable, eolorfast and spot resistant. Flows oh like smooth silk. Dries in 30 minutes, you can use your rooms the same day. Odorless and lead-free. Easy cleanup.
GUARANTEE
• Hons* Paint (1) yellows.
If Pure, Pure White ii) stains from rust o
on bricks or (4) fails te_______	_____,_____
with oaa coat (except oa shake shingles) whan applied according to directions, are will sup additional paint, or if you prefer, refund yi
ion cuaranleod or vour nioncT i><
SEARS
1 )mtulown Pontiac Phono I K 1171

Al


AFTER-INVENTORY ODDMENT CLEARANCE
off original prices!
These are oddments—the broken sizes, ones- and twos^of-a-kind, the slow sellers of 1966 that showed up in our inventory. But they're all dependable HHS quality. In fact, they're mostly well-known brands in both summer and year-round weight. Still, out they must go, and we've cut prices in half to insure they do. (In fact, our Early Bird Specials are reduced much more than half.) Better hurry though . . . quantities are limited and the sale lasts just 2 days: Friday and Saturday.	*
534 SUMMER kill YEAR-ROUND 1- Ml 2-PAIT SHIS IT Vi NICE.. . MOSTLY FIRMS BRANDS
Rarely wilt you find an opportunity like this to buy food quality clothing at auch savings! Theta ara odd* end enda In many ttylea and fabric!. The tinea are broken, of count, but chaCfc th# cult Hat and if your alee la than, coma in and make the buy of a lifetime. But
42 $65 SUITS . NOW $32.50
84 $89.50 SUITS NOW $44.75 * 20
$119.50 SUITS. NOW $59.75
SIZE | SB | 37		38	139	I40	1 41 | 42 | 43 I 44		I 4B | 4B I 50 | 52	
regular J 7 |14		17	1 1«	|3B	1 14|44| S| 19		II 1 B | 3 I 4	
man ‘ 1 51 1		<1 I	13 |	12 |	1 5|13	H B	31 1 1 '	
!«•* 1 ! 5		7 |	12	22	8 127	II | 24	I2| 4	4 | 5
extra short | 1 | 2		1 4	1 2	3	L i	1	1 '	.-|i 1
extra Ion* | | |			3	7	4 f 7 | 3 | 8		4 | 4	2 1 2
P«Hly 1	1		3		2 | B | 2 | 3		21,121 jwp; i	
pertly abort |		1	t		11 4| | 3|		I IT 1 1	
pertly long j		1			1*1 | 2 |		3| 3 | 2 i 2	
132 $75 SUITS NOW $37.50 • 44 $79.50 SUITS NOW $39.75 £ 57 $85 SUITS . NOW $42.50 £
51 $95 SU*TS . NOW $47.50 £ 56 $100 SUITS ...... NOW $50 £
26 $110 SUITS.......NOW $55 £
8 $135 SUITS	.. NOW $67.50
14 $150 SUITS .		NOW $75
MEN'S SPORTSWEAR ... 'A PRICE
124 SPORT SHIRTS, long and short sleeve, ivy and reg. collar,- some famous
makes, were 3.95-$5 ......................... ........... NOW 1.97 E
93 SPORT SHIRTS, long and short sleeve, some famous makes, ivy and reg. collar; some knits, were $5 ..................... ................ NOW 2.50
52 SPORT SHIRTS, long and short sleeves, ivy and reg. collar, and India
Madras, were 5.95-7.95 .... I............................NOW 2.97-3.97
30 SPORT SHIRTS, long and short sleeve, ivy and reg. collar,
were 8.95-12.95 .........................................NOW 4.47-6.47
15	SPORT SHIRTS in knits, some imports, were 13.95-18.95 .... NOW 6.97-9.47
23 LINED AND UNLINED JACKETS, some famous makes,
were 8.95-29.95 ......... ............................... NOW 4.47-1 447
21 BERMUDA SHORTS, solids and fancies, were $5-8.95 ...... NOW 2.50-4.47
156 YEAR ROUND AND SUMMER SLACKS, Docron blends,
* were 9.95-14.95 ...... .......................................NOW 4.97
AI4 FAMOUS MAKE GOLF SLACKS, wash 'n' wear, were 10.95..........NOW 5.47
91 WASH 'N' WEAR SLACKS, were 6.95 ..........................NOW 3.47
61 YEAR AROUND AND SUMMER SLACKS, were 15.95 ................ NOW 7.97
16	YEAR ROUND AND SUMMER SLACKS, were 19.95-$25 ..........NOW 9.97
_________________—.....n......	, ■ -
18 LONDON LOOK SPORT COATS, were 39.50 ....... NOW 19.75
12 YEAR ROUND AND SUMMER SPORT COATS, were 29.50 .. NOW 14.75
17 DACRON BLEND SUMMER SPORT COATS, were $35..NOW 17.50
21 FAMOUS MAKER SUMMER BLAZERS AND YEAR ROUND AND
SUMMER SPORT COATS, were 39.95 . . ........ NOW 19.97
16 FAMOUS MAKE SPORT COATS, were 59.50 ...... NOW 29.75
BOYS' AND STUDENTS'
Vt PRICE
47 WINTER WEIGHT JACKETS, wools, nylons, sizes 6-20,
were 14.95-24.95 ........................... ........... NOW 5.97-12.47
30 HEAVY-WEIGHT STUDENT JACKETS, sizes 3642,
were 12.95-24.95 ...... J............................... NOW 5.97-9.97
94 CORDUROY SLACKS, sizes 6-20, were $4-$5 ................. NOW 1.99
179 JUNIOR COTTON SLACKS, sizis 6-12, were 3.98*5 .......... NOW 1.99
141 LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, sizes 6-20,
were $3*5 ...........................1.................. NOW 1.49-1.99
96 LOt(G AND SHORT S(EEVE|KN T SHIRTS, were $3*5 ...........NOW M9-1.99
63 SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS, STUDENTS, were $4-$7 ...... NOW 1.99-199
43 STUDENT SPORT SHIRTS, were $4-$7 ........................ NOW 1.99-199
158 BOYS' WALK SHORTS,Madras,[plaids, cottons, solids,
mm
NOWl.*
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS FORMER
CASH 'N' CARRY, NO ALTERATIONS
79 SUMMER AND YEAR ROUND SIHTS,	...
were $50-$65 .............NOW ”0
Many famous brands, dacron blends, Fortrel-Zantrel blends, all wool worsteds.
8T MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS, washable cottons, and
Dacron blends, were 4.95-6.95 ..............NOW 1.99
360 DRESS SHIRTS, long and short sleeves,
were 3.95-$5 ................................ NOW 99c
110 DRESS SHIRTS, assorted whites, solids, fancies,
all collar styles, were 3.95-5.95 .......... NOW 1.97
210 TIES, assorted fabrics, patterns, were 1.50-2.50 NOW 50c
3$ UNLINED MADRAS JACKETS, some famous
makes, were $10-12.95 .........................NOW $5
FOR BOYS AND STIJOBITS
126 BOYS SHOES, were 7.95-10.95 ........... ... NOW 197
312 COTTON SUCKS FOR BOYS, ivy or beltiess,
were 4.98-5.98 ............................. NOW 1.49
145 BpYS WHITE DRESS SHIRTS, were $4 ...... NOW 99c
131 BOYS WALK SHORTS AND SPORT SHIRTS,
were $3-$4...................................NOW 99c
53 BOYS' SWEATERS, all-wool, blends,
were 6.98-10.98 .......................NOW 199-199
34 STUDENT SWEATERS, were 8.98-17.98 NOW 1994.99
MEN'S FURNISHINGS . . . Vi PRICE
400 DRESS SHIRTS, short sleeves, whites, fancies, some famous
makes, were $5.......................................... NOW 150
65 DRESS SHIRTS, short sleeves, all collar styles, fancies,
were 5.95 ............................................... NOW 197
m
PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY EVENIN6
390 HOSE, Ban-Lons, nylons, stretch, were $1 ............. NOW 50c
340 HOSE, solids, wools, Orlons, cotton llslos, were 1.50. NOW 75c
165 CASUAL SLIPPERS, were $4-5.95 ................. ... NOW $1-197
225 NECKWEAR, silks, rayons, were 1.50 —.................. NOW 75c
185	NECKWEAR, silks, Dacrons, challis, were 2.50 ....... NOW 1.25
212 NECKWEAR, some imported fabrics, were 150 ............’. NOW 1.75
98 NECKWEAR, famous maker, were $5 .......... ............ NOW 150
210 BOXER SHORTS, cottons, assorted fancies, were 1.50.... NOW 75c
69 SPORT BELTS, school colors, were 2.50 .......... ... NOW 1.25
. 140 COLOGNES, were 2.50-7.50 ........................... NOW 1.25-175
84 FAMOUS MAKER FELT HATS, were 14.95-S20 ................NOW 7.47-$ 10
149 FAMOUS MAKER STRAW HATS, were 5.95-13.95*....... NOW 1974.97»
186	FAMOUS #AKE SHOES, were 32.50 ......... ............ NOW 1199
171 FAMOUS MAKE YEAR ROUND AND SUMMER SHOES, were 14.95 .. NOW 7.47 204 CASUAL SUMMER SHOES, were 9.95-14,95 .......... ..... NOW 4.97
WOMEN'S FASHIONS . . . Vt PRICE
622 SUMMER DRESSES, were $14435 ................... NOW 6.99-1749
168 FAMOUS MAKE SUMMER SUITS, were $30*40 .........NOW 14.99-19.99
56 SUMMER COATS, were $30*40 ...;..................... NOW 14.99-19.99
62 TWO AND THREE PIECE OUTFITS* were $22..................NOW 1199
100 SKIRTS, were $6*8.....................................NOW 199
199 SUCKS, were $9*12 .......... .................. NOW 449-199
98 BERMUDA SHORTS, were $7*8 ............................. NOW 149
43 SQN|& T-SHIRTS, were $7*9 ......................NOW 149449
249 SUMMER BLOUSES, were $4*5 ....... ...................... NOW 1.99
81 STRAW HANDBAGS, were $6*13	;............. NOW 199449
83 SUMMER ROBES AND SHIFTS^ were $6*11 ................... NOW 199-149
96 GOWNS AM) PAJAMAS, were $4*9 ....... Ip.........NOW 1.99449
ODDS ANOtNDS: JACKETS, SHIFTS, BATHING SUITS, BRAS, GIRDLES, SLIPS,
HALF SLIFS, AND ACCESSORIES .... Hi OFF
NOTICE: BECAUSE	IKTVMSLY LOW PRICKS. ALL SALES AM FINAL . .
NO RETURNS, NO MM. NO MHlMDS, NO LAYAWAYS. NO C4LD/& NO MAM, AND CHASSID FOR AT COST.
V


wlm *
Open Nights Until9,	SundayUtitil 7 Use Your Michigan
IN PONTIAC
Sale! BOYS! WASHABLE Dress SLACKS
f xpoitly toilerod-long •sloovoi • button ewff-Rod, anon or blu«. Sizoi6to16,
HEALTH AND BEAUTY COUPON SPECIALS AT BOTH YANKEES


THE PONTIAC P&KSS> THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1990
Yank Aboard in '41
Gfcum Is Laid to Rocket Flight
By ALVIN B. WEBB JR.
SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON ffiPI) <** Question: Who was the first man to make a rocket flight? Russian cosmo-
naut Yuri Gagarin? American astronaut Alan Shepard?
. Wrong. |
Would you believe, Homer A. Boushey?-
’HARDWARE'
Attache Case
Gets you off to work, classes or meetings with everything intact!
At least, that’s die way one company, Aerojet-General Corp. of Sacramento, Calif., sees it In fact, according to Aerojet historians, Boosbey made Us rocket flight in August 1941 — nearly 29 years ahead of either Gagarin or Shepatd.
Boushey, at the time, was a captain in the U. S. Army Air Carps. He was at the controls i of an Ercoupe single-engine air-j plane that was fitted with jet-I assist takeoff units to determine if military aircraft could use rockets to get into the air fast-
Such units have since become famous as JATO bottles, which have been heavily used by airplanes taking off from short runways with heavy payloads. NEAR ROUTINE Rocket flights have become almost routine. But Boushey, now a retired Air Force major general, recalls that the tests he ran 25 years ago in the tiny Ercoupe “got America going in the rocket business.’’
At that time, the United States was a bit behind things. The nation had chosen to practically ignore the pioneering work df rocket expert Dr. Robert H. Goddard while German experts under die leadership of Herman Oberth and Wernher Von Braun were taking major strides toward development of ballistic missiles such as the V-2.
“You must remember,” says Boushey, ‘‘that in 1941 rockets were something that went with Buck Rogers in the comic
“If the August tests in 1941 (with the JATO-boosted Ercoupe) had failed, I hate to think of the time and the technology that would have been lost to America. We hadn’t even heard of the German V-2 at that time.”
FOUR UNITS
Boushey climbed aboard the Ercoupe for the first time on Aug. 6, 1941, and ignited four JATO units while the plane was aloft. Six days later, he triggered the units7 on the ground and made history’s first rocket-assisted takeoff.
For good measure, he took off twice with rocket power alone |on Aug. 23 of that year.
STILL SMILING - Jay Tyreil, 17, of Old Greenwich, Coon., smiles from within framework of body cast be has worn since last March, but from which Be hopes to part this week at Milwaukee Children’s Hospital where surgeons have developed an operation and traction system to correct severe spinal curvatures. A new brace will let the youth return to school
S. S. KRES6E
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WtiiUe the historical origin of the pulley Is obscure, tit must have followed soon after* the Invention of the wheel ; because it has been used as a device to enable man to l/ft objects many times his own weight for centuries. /A, simple device adaptable to many variations, the pulley -in its many uses demonstrates some of the most basic principles of physics, and is still used in countless applications to make hard jobs easier.
Another time-tested device used by millions of people to make certain tasks easier is the newspaper Want Ad. A servant of the people since newspapers began, th® Want Ad offers an unmatched, low cost means of communicating your message to others. Next time you have a tough communications job, get fast action with a Want Ad.
A PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD WILL WORK FOR tOU
For further information, or %for assistance in placing your ad .
Dial 332-8181
. Save Money, Order fhe Thrifty 6-Time Rate \ r
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TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM
me PONTIAC PRESS, TH UBSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966
B—9
O F. Womens Campaign
watching TV can be when that other chair is empty. Sign me “44 AND LONELY" DEAR “44": Although the years with your man were too few, I'll bet that you two had more happiness together than many couples who have celebrated their golden wedding anniversaries.
CONFIDENTIAL TO “ASPIRING YOUNG WRITER”: Not that I qualify for giving advice on how to become a successful writer, but the best writers have the biggest wastebaskets.
Luncheon Fetes Retired Teachers at Brewer Home
Sixty members of Pontiac Retired Teachers Club were entertained Wednesday at the Willis Brewer home in Silvan Lake After a smorgasbord luncheon the annual business of the club was transacted.
Newly elected officers are as follows: lama C. Hook, president; Mrs. Virginia Smith, vice president; Violet Crawford, secretary and Margaret Steward, treasurer.
Ethel Wooden, formerly of Pontiac and guest of Harriett Ratliff, gave an outline of her work at the building of the Harriett Whitney Girls’ School in Ohio.
The October meeting will be held at Oakland University. Mrs. Frank Holecheck and Mrs. James Cadieux will take charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Jessie Snyder assisted the Brewers, along with Mr. and Mrs. Don Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Selden and the club officers.
Guest Rules
By ELIZABETH L. POST The house party season is in full swing and there are rules that everyone should know. Today’s quiz will check you on how delightful a guest you can be.
Next week the host and hostess will have their turn. Decide whether the statements are true or false and check the answers below.
* ★ ★
Weekend guests should take, or send, a gift to their hostess.
True-----False--------
If there is a maid in the home, the house guest gives her a tip when leaving. True----False
If a house guest awakens early, he must stay in his room until he hears the others rising
True —~■“ False-------
Since the weekend is planned for the guest’s pleasure, he need do only the things he enjoys.
True-------- False------
House guests should feel free to accept invitations from other friends hi the neighborhood. True -— False —-1—
* ★	★
Here are the answers:
Thie.	t
True.
False. As long as he doesn’t disturb anyone, a house guest may fix himself some breakfast, take a walk, or do whatever he wishes when he awakens.
False. A guest makes every effort to do, and enjoy doing whatever his ' hostess has planned.
False. Guests should never accept outside invitations without consulting first their host or hostess.
Mrs. Dale Carney, Mohawk Road, hurries off to the mee ting of Pontiac chairmen on Wednesday.
She Isn't 'Sick' for Expecting „ ,
i i	i	Today sQuiz
Her Husband to Be Gentleman 0n House
OU Graduates Will Receive Their Degrees
Nearly 100 students will receive degrees at Oakland University’s commencement exercises at 11 a.m. on Saturday, in the Howard C. Baldwin Me-
nas two sons.
Exhibit Highlights
Camp Oakland Is Early Gardeners' Day
Busy Pontiac Area United Fund chairmen met Wednesday at (he home of Mrs. Sol New-house, Pontiac chairman of die Women’s Campaign, Ho review plans to obtaining some 500 workers to'the 1966 residential drive.
AREA CHAIRMEN Area chairmen, assisting Mrs. Newhouse, are Mrs. Dale Car-
ney, Area I; Mrs. Joseph Cor-, biel, Area n; Mrs. Frank Gates; Area IH, and Mrs. Robert,Nei-gebauer. Area IV.
In addition to calling on residents of Pontiac during the drive beginning Oct 11, thp women have the added responsibility of contacting retail businesses and club groups.
Mrs. Rudolph Hartman, Glendale Avenue, has been appointed Pontiac chairman of special business calls. Mrs. Harry. Kre-ger is business chairman of Area V.
Mrs. David Saks, former Pontiac U F. women’s chairman and president of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs will head club contacts.
The meeting was attended by Mrs. James Cowen, women’s division campaign chairman, who announced that Pontiac women will be expected to raise $11,500 of the total women’s goal of $36,000.
Additional plans for orientation of district chairmen and solicitor training were also announced.
The district meeting will be held at Devon Gables, Sept. 13. Special entertainment will include a knit fashion show by the Village Yarn Shop of Rochester. * * *
Plans for the solicitor rally,, Oct. 4, include a cooking demonstration by the Consumer Power Co. Home Service Dept.
Mrs. Harry Kreger, Winchcombe Drive (left) is an area business chairman for the Pontiac Area United Fund. With her is Mrs. James Cowan, Overlook Drive, Independence Tovmship, who is womens campaign chairman.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband says that I am “side" and in need of a doctor because I commented on following:
Before I out of the my husband is already in th house. When we go an whfre, my hus-V band is already ^hTnhe car “waiting” for me before I am out of, the house.
When we go to a restaurant; before I am off my chair, my husband is out of the room.
★ ★ ★
Recently, at the funeral of a relative, all the other husbands and wives were standing together in “couples,” while my husband stood 20 feet away from me.
D. INPHILLY
DEAR D.: If it is “sick” to expect common courtesy, then you are indeed “sick.”
★ ★ . ★
DEAR ABBY: Our son enlisted in the Marine Corps. We didn’t hear from him for several months, so I wrote to him. He wrote back saying he would be leaving soon so I shouldn’t write to him. 1
I got worried and write any-way. I didn’t hear from him so I wrote again. This time my letter was returned to me marked UNDELIVERED.
Naturally I wanted to know why, so I called the recruiting office and they told me that my
son had been discharged four weeks ago.
Aren’t the Marine Corps people supposed to see to it that those kids get home once they’re discharged. I would like to know where that crazy kid is.
NO NAME
DEAR NO: A discharged Marine is given 6 cents a mile on which to get home, but is not provided with an “escort” to see that he gets there. If a Marine doesn’t go directly home, it’s neither the business nor the responsibility of the Marine Corps. * * *
DEAR ABBY: After reading the letter signed “75 and Dumpy,” whose husband was an impulsive kisser, I could not shake the urge to write.
My husband was an impulsive kisser, too, which was just one of the many ways he had of saying, “I love you." Four years ago my husband died in Korea.
I wonder if “75 and Dumpy” has any idea how much impulsive kisses can be missed, and how lonely reading, cooking, counting stitches, and
Meadow Brook Music | Festival. Friday, 8:30 p.m. Detroit Symphony Orchestra with Robert Shaw and Meadow Brook School of Music Youth Chorus in the Bach B Minor Mass. Baldwin Pavilion. Admission charge.
Santa’s Blissing by Susan Dean
Mrs. Ray E. Hayes, Lake Angelus Shores, ivill head the-UF women’s residential campaign in Lake Angelus this fall. A former art teacher, Mrs. Hayes is interested in the Pontiac Creative Arts Center, Inc. She is immediate past president of Lake Angelus branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. She
mortal Pavilion.
In a departure from the usual program, the OU ceremony will feature performances by the Meadow Brook Orchestra in place of a commencement speaker.
★ ★ *
The summer orchestra, directed by Albert Tipton, will play a processional march by Henry Cowell, Water Music by George Frederic Handel, and Georges Bizet’s “L’Arlesienne Suite No. 2,” and a recessional march by Cowell.
★ ★ ★
Chancellor Durward B. Varner will award 91 undergraduate degrees and four master's degrees, the first graduate degrees to be awarded by the University.
A reception for graduates and their, guests, faculty, and members of the orchestra will be held in Trumbull Terrace immediately following the ceremony.
Friends of Camp Oakland are again being offered an early selection of Christmas cards.
Donations for the cards help continue the program for boys and girls at the Drahner Road facilities near Oxford.
* ★ ■ ★
Three area artists have contributed their designs: Susan Dean, Dorothy Siddall and Joseph Defrancesco. The cards are colorful and printed on heavy stock.
The committee, with Mrs. G.
L. Walker as chairman, suggests that 30 cents a card be a minimum donation for the religious scene and the children’s cards; 20 ctents is suggested for the Santa card.
* ★ *
Names will be imprinted on all orders of 50 or more of one design.
Contributions are tax deductible.
Orders may be sent to PO Box 9, 930 East Drahner Road, Oxford, Mich. 48051.
An exhibit of dried plants, cones, shells and fungus highlighted the recent meeting of. the Dirt Gardeners Club.
Mrs. Everett Labadie played hostess to the group in her Oak-leaf Street, West Bloomfield Township home.
An October bazaar is planned with the sale featuring artistic works in Thanksgiving and Christmas themes.
Assisting the hostess was Mrs Percy RQse. Patricia Norris of Miami, Fla. was a guest.
Religious Scene by Joseph Defrancesco
Pontiac area chairmen for the Women’s campaign of the United Fund met Wednesday with their general chairman, Mrs. Sol Newhouse. Working on
*	Pontlic Pmi Photot
organization plans are (from left) Mrs. Robert Neigebauer, Spence Street; Mrs. Joseph L. Corbiel, South Tilden Street; and Mrs. Frank Gates, North Astor Street.
wm


THE PONTIAC PJftgSS. THURSDAY, AUGUST*!, 19M
mans*

T
f„. $&' \*£-jy**p-■&.'■& *3-^ .J%’
y»^a*Miift*g^Mij*iiii!*iiit>jm
t v*
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William Otto Bank, son of Dr. and Mrs. MUtbnHBank of Franklin Boulevard, traveled to Antwerp, Belgium for his marriage to Hilda Dusoso,
The couple repeated votos at a morning ceremony on July 12 in Saint Laurentius Church. She is the daugh-\ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hendrik Dusoso I of Antwerp.
After a honeymoon on the Continent, the couple will return to Ann Arbor where the bridegroom will cbm-plete his senior year in medical school. He is a graduate of Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio.
Mrs. Bank is a graduate of the University of Ghent.
Bride-Elect Is Honored
m
MRS. WILLIAM 0. BANK
Marifyn Sue Morris, fiancee of John Dennis Dongol, was honored it a recent kMcfacn shower in the home of her godmofter, Mrs. J. R. Hal* lock 00 Halyard Drive.
; ‘ ' * ’ * *,
Among some 20 guests were Mrs. Hart D. Morris of We-nonah Drive and Mrs. John Gondol of Flint, mothers of the pair who will be married on Aug. 27.
w w W
Gifts for the couple were opened at a family picnic shower in the Bloomfield Village home of Mr,, and Mrs. John F. Blamy Jr.
* w W
Mrs. Edwin Hoffman of East Lansing entertained at a picnic luncheon and linen shower in the home of her mother, : Mrs. Charles Rogers on Miami Road.
'"Sk,
Jane Bigler and Pamela i Griffin were shower cohost-1 esses in the Griffin home on mwmmmmmmrn Ogemaw Road.
Theory Lacks Common Touch
Practical Facts Needed
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE Z-445: Becky J., aged S, is attbs curious afp.
“Mommy,” die began, “where did I come from?”
But her mother was caught offguard.
Besides, there were guests in their home at that moment.
So Mommy parried that startling question tar saying:
* “Run along, Becky, for Mommy is too busy to talk to you.”
Actually, however, Mommy didn't know Just what to
far too nuch sur coDste
It tries to show us how to aohe problems which we aav> er meet to later We.
And then It ignores the simple everyday questions dud may pop up in our routine work or play or social groups.
“Dr. Crane,” recently grumbled, “I’ve been taught how to be a good Roman Emperor (which went out of style 1,600 years ago) bid haven’t been toldhow jo carry on an interesting conversation while on a date I”
* w ★
That inefficient type of curriculum explains why mahy college graduates laughingly exclaim that they remember only a few fragments of their former tawwMge.
If their college titonlng had contained more material of
r
PUBLIC NOTICE
WAREHOUSE EVICTION SALE
A
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP DEMANDS OUR IMMEDIATE EVICTION* FROM OUR WAREHOUSE AT 72 SOUTH TELEGRAPH.
EVERYTHING IS REDUCED FROM 20% to 60% OFF!
ALL SALES ARE FINAL NO LAYAWAYS TERMS ARRANGED
FINAL 10 DAYS EVERYTHING MUST GO
ONE-OF-A-KIND-AS IS
Rag. $89 Maple Doubt# Dresser		... *39
Rag. $59 Blond Chest, Formica		...‘♦15
Rag. $79.95 6aiaott Whitt HI Chart...	...♦35
lag. $149 BryhiU White T-Dra«ar....	...♦75
Rag. $69.95 WMte Comer Desk		... *20
Reg. $39.95 Night Tablet		... *20
Maple Bedroom
- SUITE
Double Dresser, Mirror Chest, and Bed
Was $219
NOW *128
BEDROOM SET
Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Full Bed, Walnut
Regular $209°°
NOW *118
CHEST
3 DRAWER
Maple Finish
Regular *29«
NOW *988
BEDROOM SETS
MATTRESSES
0BDS and ENDS
AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE Solid Wolnut, Double Drawer, Mirror, Chae on Chest, and Bed, Regular $399, NOW ONLY $288 BASSETT: Bedroom set—72" triple dresser, two mirrors, panel bed. Oriental bldck. Beg. $230.00—NOW $150.00.
KROEHLER: Genuine oak Spanish bedroom tet—high triple dresser, arch m)rrer( sculptured headboard, Armoire. Reg. $719—NOW $493.
BASICtWITZ) BEDROOM SUITE, Solkf Walnut, Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bed, Regular $399 NOW ONLY $349
SEALY-SIMMONS-SERTA MATTRESSES
All mattresses are cash and carry. Delivery arranged at $5.00 per set
In stock over $20,000 worth of fine innterspring mattresses and P. box springs.
1.	Hotal/Motol Mattress. Rag. $49.95-NOW $28.88.
2.	SERTA TWIN SIZE BOXSPRING AND MATTRESS. Regular $89.-95. NOW ONLY $58.00 Sat.
3.	Serta Quean size mattress, heavy duly unit. Reg. $79.95 NOW $49.77.
4.	Solid foam mattrsM and box spring, twin size only, $99.95-NOW $58.88.
5.	Saaly bunketta tet Rag. $39.95—NOW $28.76.
6.	Aluminum fold-n-bed, complete with solid foam mattress. Reg. $19.95—NOW $9.88.
7.	Saaly or Serta Orthopedic mattress, no buttons, guaranteed 10 years. Extra firm. Rag. $60.00—NOW $38,88.
SIMMONS HIDABED; 80** looee pillow custom mode hldabtd, beauty, rast mattress. Reg. $619-NOW $298.
DRESNERt 7*round bad eolid ham mattress, red valval hand tufted round headboard. Rag. $599-NOW $359 CUSTOM Boudoir chairs, velvet Reg. $49 to $69-NOW $25.00. .Original oil paintings, Dozens to choose from, all Id Off.
ODD DESK CHAIRS-Reg. $20 to $30-NOW $10.00.
Odd Beds, all sizes from expensive bedroom sets-$49 to $129 bade. Your choke $20.00.
.Bunk Bede Rag. $39.95-NOW $18.88. Sturdy maple.
Student Delia Reg. $39.95-NOW $19.88. Mapta-fMah.
{Tom Sowyer trundle beds. Reg. $I29.95-N0W $58.00. Walnut Odd Hollywood beadbeank lag. $17,95-NOW ^6J8>
SeW oak triple book tnmdls bad. Sag. $IS9.95-NOW $88.00.
Re» $89.95—NOW
sv Bag. $79.95—NOW $38.75. r white Rag. $79.95-NOW $58.00.
SALE AT OUR WAREHOUSE at 72 S. TELEGRAPH
ACROSS FROM THE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 9	Jtousfe of AM. 72 S. TELEGRAPH /jft
U, v- ' ■ . ■	fL^roil
Cotton was first brought to Europe by Alexander the Great About 330 B. C.
daily use, then they would ha** remembered far mor*
The average teacher, If he wan outstanding, could con-dense in a one-hour lecture ad the salient points of an entire semester course!
But far too many faculty members are guilty of woozy
thinking
W W * >
They are also so sissy they fritter away valuable time on non-essentials instead v of stressing die practical rubrics of the course.
And it is woozy professors wbo are graduating woozy students who can't think logically but who are deluded by fallacious politicians.
WWW \~
So this column was started to bring psychology down to everyday cases.
WHERE MOMMY?
“Where did I cbfoe from, Mommy,” asks the usual alert 3-year-old. And the answer is short and simple, so every-mother should have ft memorized:
“You came out of Mommy’s tummy!”
W W /w
Anatomically sneaking,-you should say uterus or womb, but to die toddler, the word “tummy” covers everything in-the abdomen and pelvis.	.
“Yes, Dr. Crape,” Becky’s mother protested, “but suppose die should then ask me how she got out or how She got into my tummy!” w wl ■ w
Who do ybu think is upset by that possibility — Becky or Mommy?
★	W W
Why, it is Mommy, of course, for a child’s simple queries are not salacious but purely scientific searching for facts.
Actually, the normal child will require several years more mental growth before he even thinks of the second question in the sequence. Not till about kindergarten or first grade does he then inquire:
★	w: '. w “How did I get out?”
And it may take a few more years for the third query to arise, namely:
“How did I get into your tummy, Mother?”
So send for my booklet “Sex Problems From ^ to 20 years," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
★	w
Memorize the precise answers so you no longer evade or avoid your child’s sex questions!
Summer Tune-Up
SPECIAL
&
Bring your sewing machine in and have it daaned, oiled and tension adjusted. Only . . . 9y5D In home $5.00	™
ALL WORK GUARANTEED!
New 7-Ft. Vacuum Cleaner Hast All Cloth, No Plastic
Exchange With Your Ro-usable Hose Endf
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SEWING CENTER
Across Frew Pontiac Hal
GetScholcrrs
ai* - J-1 ,	'Jr
Back Info Their Shoes
Barefoot boyi with cheeks of tan shouldn't watt until •dml starts to get heck into
feet is equip? important in every season, reports Good-year’s Shoe Products Division, which makes soles and heels for shoe manufacture and re-ptor.
★	* w
Some mothers wbo made certain their children had propeify fitting, well made shoes during the school year, thi company says, have tended to let little feet romp halfway through tiw summer in
Hyja rwfyuthtnfl	,
Wearing sandals, thongs, or sneakers, even going barefoot, is fine for certain activities and for short periods, ejfoerts say, but not for aH daf, everyday.
*	w	w
Goodyear offers these tips for the rest of the vacation season:
e Don’t let children wear shoes without socks. And socks should be plenty roomy, allowing at least a half-inch of space beyond the longest toe.
•	Have children wash their feet daily.
•	Don’t distinguish between the quality of summer and winter shoes. “Cheapies” wear out more quickly and may not provide proper foot fll$port.
•	Sneakers and sandals should not be used for hiking. Sturdy shoes with firm, flexible soles are especially important for this activity.
MRS. R. J. STRILKA
Doris A. Hay Speaks Vows in Cleveland
Doris Ann Hay of Parma, Ohio was wed recently at St. Michael’s Orthodox Church in Cleveland, Ohio. She became the bride of Robert John Strilka of McKees Rocks, Pa.
Her parents are the Burbage Hays of Auburn Avenue. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Strilka of Pittsburgh, Pa.
WWW
Hie bride wore a, floor length Chantilly lace ever side organza gown with crystal, pearl and lace headpiece securing her veil..
Mrs. Gene LangBton, was her sister’s maid Of honor with attendant Christine Strilka and flower girl Nancy Langston.
Daniel Brown of Porte* mouth, Ohio served 8s best man with ushers Fred. Cornelius and Don Steila.
Murk Langston was ring bearer.
w w w yf'f
A reception at Chef Louis hr Cleveland, Ohio followed the ceremony. Hie couple are on a honeymoon at Niagara Falls and New York.
Linters have more uses than any other coftnaaiad product.
f C. R. HASIULL STUDIO	
	
rtll	with album £|| ;
	Price Includes:
	•	Picture for Prese I • Just Married Sign •	Wedding Gueet Book •	Miniature Marriage Cer- i
• 1 v L'	
• |j§’ J t	• Rice to Throw • |
$ ■ 3 “V ' a * ’W M	V , \ • !
• Mrs. Roger Hill “E—iytkiHg tea a WILLING MATS!”;	
• 1 Ml. Clemens St	
/


THJE PONTt&CPKESS, THT3TUSDAY, AUGUST 11,1966
Mb Begins to Roll Your Hair in Beer Cant
By GAY PAULEY
imwouMa^ilisr
NEW YORK (UPI) - Once upon a time empty beer cam went for discard, bones were for dogs, {bit aid tape was far tile medicine cabinet, and freckles were something a girl tried to tyeach or cover with

But today, as the casual look moves into the beauty world, beer cans go the the bead, as do other cam of assorted sizes, to set Em straight, long hair for which die young in heart strive.
DEM BONES
Dem bones become a fair
setting aid plus decoration, a fad developed among teens on the West Coast.
. .*/ iir :f;':
The bones, painted with stripes, dots or flownrt bi wild colors, are used mainly to secure damp hair after a day
4* far freckles, if a &\-wasn’t bora with a crop she now ran pencil of paste them
That’s whit smart young things in Parik age doing.
Charles of die Hits found pencilling on freckles a
• trend -* “this is an era in experimentation In . beauty."
■ * ♦ •'# •
And Amelia Bassin at Faberge said the next step would be putting freckles on to match a costume •** mauve freckles with a mauve dress,
, fdr instance.
As for using tin cans, the ends cut out, they’re the latest mipd for straightening lofts.
* * ★
A favorite home-made roller Is the frozen orange or other juice ran.
I ★ .A At least one fashionable
salon also is using joke and other cans — the De jay shop on New York's elegant 97th street
A doctor recently, said the mouth is the dirtiest port of the body. This Is why it is essential to me strong oral antiseptics to combat germs.
THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1066
Writer ixp&ds Ncmxisting Mfflurfff
>Honeymd6n in Chicago After Vows
part of tin double standard of sex morality. I’m sick of bear-] log about how these young1 itaffions are free to mm wfldli oats while the girls they make
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IN SIBLEY'S SEMI-ANNUAL
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I fej	REPEAT OF A SELLOUT
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Newlywed Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Joyce (Anne Kathleen Crebassa of North Cass Lake Road) left tar a trip to Chicago after their recent vows, and reception, in the Christ Lutheran Church.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Crebassa of Mhiitfield Stree tand the Edward G. Joyces of Fiddle Street.
A ★	*
Alencon lace accented a curved decolletage for the bride’s classic gown of crys-tal whlite duchess taffeta styled with bow-topped chapel train.
She donned an illusion veil and carried white roses and Stephanotis for the rite performed by Pastor Charles Col-berg.
With Mary Crebassa, her sister’s honor maid, were Kathleen Schultz and Ann Joyce as bridesmaids.
On the esquire side, were best man, Laray Warner, with ushers Joseph Wayne and Richard Larpenter.
Hie couple who are graduates of Oakland University | plan to reside in Cleveland.
Aging Process Will Be Studied
DURHAM, N. C. (UPI) J The National Institute of Child Health and Human Development has approved a five-year, $1 million grant to Duke Medical Center for a research-training program on behavioral processes and their effects on aging from the cradle to the grave.
“The grant is one of the largest ever given by the institute and reflects the concept that aging begins at birth, or even before, and must be stpdied in this light,” a spokesman tor the university said.
Won't Serve
WYOMING, Midi. (AP) I —Carmen Sietsema, an 18-1 year old high school senior, is approaching draft age, and the U.S. Army sent a letter sug-ing possible enlistment in the service. But Carmen isn’t taking the suggestion. She’s a girl.
Picnic for MOMS
MOMS of America, Unit No. 21 met for an annual picnic Wednesday in the Joy Road home of Mrs. William Craven. An installation of officers is slated for Sept. 14 at the Pontiac Township Hall on Op-dyke Road.
TOPS Unit to Meet
Weight Watching Jills, TOPS, Inc., will meet today at 7 p.m. -in the Pontiac Unity Center
Boys should tie responsible for foe children they bring into toe world instead of bring allowed to preen themselves as runny-nosed lover-boys able to get away with anything . . .
* ANSWER: What beys SHOULD be—and what many of them ARE are not the same thing. For reasons which yon and I ctot do nothing about, many of them will contome to sow wild oats in any field that makes itself accessible. That is oar present reality.
It’s not going to help girls (me bit to be so angry at it. To call toe boy who fathers an illegal baby a “runny-nosed stallion” isn’t going to relieve the girl of her pregnancy. It isn’t going to alter thrit fact that she gives birth to her baby in loneliness and hurt Your rage at the boy isn’t going to reverse any part of her painful experience for her.
I don’t understand yon. Yon seem fo feel great concern for the hurt girl and her orphaned baby. Yet yon want her to depend for protection against hart on a male maturity that cannot now be generally expected.
The Sioux Indians were a million times more realistic than we are on this problem of female sex responsibility. Like many of our boys* their youths were encouraged to boast pf their sexual conquests, This necessitated the establishment of what psychiatrist Erik H. Erik-son calls ‘‘balancing safeguards” in the girls.
Writing about these “safeguards” in his book, “Childhood and Society," be tells us
toatfee Sioux ^kf take wanted to became a wife aad mother had to knew that tots was stoat aha wanted. Aad so was trained not to vesture Into anas St the camp reserved far 0rls who wasted sex. -So the young Sioux braves ware not confused. They knew exactly where they stood with toe, maidens who kept to the paths maintained for girls who wanted wifehood.
#7995
Smart girls will turn their talents for knitting into this nifty “poor boy” sweater for almost any campus activity. 11s lean, vertical ribbed, silhouette in a “Wintuk” yarn of 100 per cent Orion counterpoints the snug fit with a roll-over turtleneck collar. Visor cap is also knitted. Leaflet KDJ 66-1. Instructions for both styles available by writing to the National Hand Knitting< Yarn Association, 15 East 26th Street, New York, N. Y., Room 1806DK, enclosing stamped, self-addressed envelope.
To Remove New Creases
One disadvantage of durable press garments has been the impossibility, of alterations because factory-set creases just wouldn’t come out.
* ★ ★
However, a special chemical spray has recently been developed to remove such creases so that new ones can be placed where desired. That altered hem, seam, or cuff will then be just as durable to wear and suds as the original.
Dress Tips
Tack a small, plastic box or tray on toe inside of your closet door —as the handiest place to stash your personal effects (wallet, jewelry, watch etc.) when you hang Qp your clothes.
★ ★ ★
Reminder: If a shirt collar is only slightly wrinkled, you can “iron” it for a iew seconds over a hot electric light bulb.	\	^
This gay little shell has all the looks that the younQ delight in. Crocheted of Orion Spy* elle, it is easy to make and to care for. pliqued posies are the', same yarn. Leaflet KDJ 66-3.
$ OUTDOOR-INDOOR
CARPET
We Carry The Largest Selection
ALL MAKES
ALL COLORS Y/lBH From RSq-Yd.
UmiRawiM
A-l CARPET -SALES
Dixie Highway ■* Drartoa Plains
[«k North of Wallon - Phoai <7S.U*7 AND nil. t TO 9 - TI ES., WED,, THUUS., SAT. * TO S
the skin-coaraening effect of summer. Hie pores open much wider in top beet so it’s essential that they have free movement to open and dote without bring clogged. Protect from cosmetic pigments, dust and powder by smoothing on your oil of Olay. This will also protect toe complexion from harsh sun rays and will give the skin a cod, milky bloom even on the hottest days. Your druggist can supply you with ml of Olay for your personal needs.
.. Margaret Merril
BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Kathleen Crebassa of North Cass Lake Road, daughter of ' the W. Arthur Crebassas of Whitfield' Street, recently become Mrs. George Robert Joyce Saturday in the Christ Lutheran Church.
His parents are the Edward G. Joyces of Fiddle Street,
Sibley's semi-annual sale is famous all over the Pontiac area because of the wonderful values in famous brand shoes. Bring the entire family and save many dollars in this great event.
Teen Favorites
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Bachelor Chest... $38.00 Stack Bookcase .. $38.00 Utility Cabinet . . $38.00 Corner Table .... $38.00
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MRS. GEORGE ROBERT JOYCE -
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fHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST ll, 1


Constance Homed Wed to Ronald J. Wright
0S, R. J. WRIGHT
Reduces Fray
When material around buttons on a garment becomes frayed, as it often does, use irSMB tape on this area inside the garment If you make the garment yourself, apply a small patch of the iron-on tape to the wrong side of material before sewing on the
Gethaemant Lutheran Church was the setting for the recent evening ceremony In which Constance May Horned became the bride of Ronald -John Wright of College Drive, Avon Township.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Willard W. Hamad of Gravel Ridge Road, Avon Township. IQs parents are Use James Makins of White Halt ★	★ h
Cultured pearls and earrings, gifts of the groom, complimented her floor length gown of white Chantilly lace with three tier train and bubble veil
She carried a bouquet of white rose buds and Stepha-notis.
Donna Ann Hamed was maid of honor for her sister in the ceremony performed by Rev. Donald Kreuger.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Edward Anderson and Kristian Wright. Deborah and Cynthia Anderson were junior bridesmaids with Lynne Anderson as flowergirl.
Carroll McCarty was best
man. Edward Anderson, Ger/ aid Hamed and William Wen-del acted as ushers. Robert McCarty was ring bearer.
• J ir *r *	1
* Die newlyweds greeted guests in the Utica American Legion Hall before leaving for a Northern Michigan wedding trip.
Last Is First in Shoe Design
NEW YORK (UPI) - The last of your shoe comes first in forming its style, says E. E. Joiner, styling director and general manager of Mears Division of United Shoe Machinery Co.
He explained that the shape of the last is the keystone of all other elements in shoe design. The newest shoe lasts follow tiie natural contours of the foot, with graceful back-lines, lowered and arch-hugging silhouettes, smaller heel seats, and fulled rounded toe shapes.
The Robert L. Dalbys of Lehigh Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Elaine, to William Raymond Bigler. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Bigler of San Jose, Calif. She has attended Western Mich- / igan University and he was a student at San Jose State College, Calif.
The William Cfllners of John R Rada, Avon Totoitship announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jane, to Patrick James McNa-mara, soy of the James /C. McNamaras of Green Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township. She attends the Harper Hospital School of Nursing in Detroit.
KoepChitdren ‘From Smoking
WASHINGTON; (UPI) Room mothers and' F*TA resentatives for will participate in to keep seventh ^abd eighth grade children from smoking next fall, tb^Public Health Sendee
The new program, adopted A* a major effort of the National Congress of Parents apd Teachers, will be sup-ported in its first year by $87,000 from the Public Health Service.
Emphasis will be on teaching youngsters the health benefits of not smoking and the hazards of cigarette smoking.
WOMEN'S WEAK 1
fWMilmbrella
The easiest way to wash a garden umbrella is to open it oqL then thoroughly go over the t» and underside with a scrub brush, using thick suds.
Rinse Will with Hie garden hose and leave the umbrella BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE open until completely dry. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Ium
NEW LOCATION 12! W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM
PRINTED PATTERN



Now fyAeris Hose Takj& on Color
herringbones and heathers mil be setting the pace on /Campus this fall as the undergraduate white sock syndron comes to an end. According to the National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers, dergraduates have started using their heads when thinking about their feet.
They now step out In sophisticated colors and patterns that both coordinate with and complement attire.
Check your knitting gauge in seconds with this handy new item from Boye. Just place the vertical and horizontal two-inch/measures over your work, and count the rows and stitches appearing in the cut-out section. The versatile plastic gauge also includes a gauge for checking knitting and crochet hook sizes, in both United States and European standard sizes. The gauge is available at yam shops and in the art needlework departments. J
Choice of Wood Offered Purchasers
SUMMER IS . . . a balmy day, joyous mood, you wearing this 2-pc. princess shape sweetened by scallops. Choose tender pastels in linen, crepe.
Printed Pattern 4665: Half Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%. Size 16% requlrea 2% yards 45-inch fabric.
Fifty cents hi coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern fa* first-class mailing and special handling. Sent to' X|ne Adams, care of 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St./ New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number.
Summer Fashion Festival — 350 design ideas in pattern-* packed Catalog. Fun, play, work > f travel clothes —,,all sizes. Ofc), coupon in Catalog — choose one free pattern. Hurry, send 50 qatis for Catalog.
The new “Innovator Group” by designer Derri Donovan offers purchasers a choice of rosewood, walnut orAchestnut in the same furniture designs. Now you can choose your
wood, the same way you choose upholstery fabrics. Tbe entire line is completely springless, depending fa- corn-fat entirely on its special latex foam.
F^Pahlo’s *
SCHOOL OF Bli*,,TV ,K,r
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Writ* for Fra* Literature
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t Nylon cups softly interlined with Doerosi Polyester fluff.
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Foundation*—Second Floor
i

THE JRONTIAC PRESS,	AUGUST II, 1966
WIRED FOR SOUND — Fifteen-year-old Chris Fabing of Cincinnati has arrived at a new way to make a phone call — seated in a grocery cart. While on another assignment, in a shopping center, Cincinnati photographer Gerry Wolter said: "I couldn’t believe my eyes. I just had to shoot it.”
Test After Texas Massacre
H"
Slayer's Bloocf Fiee of Drugs
AUSTIN, To. (AP) Charles J. Whitman’s blood contained no tfifternible alcohol, barbiturates, drugs or stimulants when pottcft guns ended his deadly rifle Are, a laboratory report says.
The Texas Department of Public Safety released Wednesday its analysis of blood taken from the University of Texas sniper’s body after a murder rampage that took 16 lives Aug.
Injustice of the Peace Jerry Dellana said the lab report on Whitman’s blood completed his inquest into the 25-year-old architectural engineering student’s death. He said his finding was “homicide” — ruled justifiable by the Travis County grand jury.
Dellana said six brown and clear capsules, 14 plain white tablets and H white tablets stamped “E” also were submitted for analysis.
‘The six capsules were found to contain amphetamine (a ’pep” drug also found in diet pills),’’ the report said. “Hie plain unmarked white tablets and the tablets stamped ‘E’ contained an asplrm preparation.
No narcotics or dangerous drugs were contahied in the tabled.
“No alcohol, barbiturates or amphetamine were/ detected in file specimen of blood.”
* • * ■ £
Dellana said the analyst said it would have taken a great deal of amphetamine for traces to
sfaiow in a small Mood sample. He speculated that Whitman took the smphetanntne to the tower to keep him awnke for #
the fob report would., go to the grand jury, which already has received the origin& IUtbp? report by Dr. Coleman de Che-
S&nMMNR' :
uses- iw, mm
* mmdwmc « mtail stoats y,*
} P|,Vwlrn»s)<bon wilt her A*VJF»ee>i
A\
Accused Man inWife-Killing Gives Self Up
DETROIT (AP) - Valentine Kovach Jr., 24, sought for five days in the slaying of his wife, gave himself up Wednesday.
Kovach surrendered to John A. Mowatt, an assistant prosecutor for Wayne County.
Police in suburban Lincoln Park hold a first - degree murder warrant for Kovach. The body of his wife, Dianne, was found by neighbors Saturday in the couple’s Lincoln Park home. She had been shot to death.
Beckwith-Evans Annual August Opportunity Sale
•	The Sale Long Awaited in the Pontiac Area ...
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801 Loop
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°under$4	QOOj
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W awMflsJ, dans* heavy weight. 10. year (MAS pro-rated wear guarantee. 6 choice colon. tJ|"® Dmmm paid $5.50. August priced. VtT.
NYLON PILE-HEAVY LOOP
Excellent quality, tiny price, green, beige, lav- (d BO andor, sandal Our regular $3.98 sailor at lass ▼ | than daalan paid. August priced. I	S.Y.
WOOL PILE HEAVY TWEED
Adoba beige, ivory, melange. Excellent quality, t Daalan paid $6.35. August	priced. ||	S.Y.
Nylon Pile
fine carpet nig	Heavy Shag
UNDER Ms^cqoi
DuPont nylon pile W I
S'KS'SXWg; I
NYLON PILE LUXURY TWIST
Bast nylon pile twist in famed maken lino. 10 decorative colors. August pricsd at less than .
'daalan pay. Sal#	V ""
WOOL PILE LUXURY WILTON
Magnificent textured wool pile Wilton. Rad plus CWQQ balances In ether colon. Dealers paid over $13. t I*® August priced.......... .......... f
WOOL PILE TWEED
mad, carnival yams, orange CPQQ tones, tapes, melange. 15 rolls. Daelsn paid W® aver $9. August priced....V S.Y.
NATURAL YARN WOOL PILE
8 rolls. Pile is made from natural undyed wool Tfl»® yam. Dealers paid over $8. August priced . .	™ S.Y,
ACRILAN® ACRYLIC PILE TWEED
Blue groan, bron» gold, heavy thick pils. Daalan $ jl* 8 pay over„$6- August priced......... VS.Y;.
NYLON PILE TWEED TWIST
Very dense, good looking, famous make. 8 lovely SC88
*5!
MAGNIFICENT TIP SHEARED
Luxury quality. Super thick wool plla tip sheared. .< 8 beautiful colon. Daalan pay over $11. August '
*91?
LUXURY WOOL PILE PLAIN
Magnificent carpet in a velvet weave. ■ Extra d|f|BQ thick and luxurious. Top of the line. Daalan ¥«»» pay $12.95. Henna................... ||S.Y.
LUXURY SEMI-SHAG
Thick wool pile,"Soft tweed shag. Very heavy
ilur.
weight. 9 decorative colors. August prieed of lass
ROOM SIZE RUG CLEARANCE
12(9 Green Mr 12x11.2 Sets* Niy 12x9 RaAmy Tampa 12x14.19 Rac Cypreee 12x12.2	Saxton. Groan
12x9.1	Martini Lamp
12x9 Gold AXra 12x9 isigiBwvltw 12x14.7 Chertnet Camne 12x9 Oioona xlepontn 12x9.5 Gold Andovar 12x9 Saiga Roulette 12x10.11 Geld GladioHon 15x8.6 Tins. Malore 42x11.11 Brown Squka 12x13.4 Gold 8*ban 12x8.3	Gold Andover
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15x11.1 Oman OBvta 12x19 Saiga Oieadole 12x9 Mae Madam
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CRISP & SONS
427 S. Saginaw Street Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 333-9611
DAVIS' STANDARD SERVICE
2411 Orchard LakeRd. Pontiac, Michigan Phene: 692-9906
FRED C. WILKINS CO.
4093 Orcherd Lake Rd.
Phene: 682-3311
JIM'S OAKLAND-IALDWIN STANDARD 220 Oafclend Pontiac, Michigan Phene: 333-9129
KENNERLY'S STANDARD SERVICE
378 W. Huron Pontiac, Michigan Phene: 335-5444
RANKS STANDARD SERVICE 3415 Elizabeth Lake Reed Pontiac, Michigan Phone:338-2348
RQY BROTHERS' STANDARD SERVICE
Waken at Sashabaw Drayton Plaint, Michigan fhetw: OR 3-9993
ROY BROS. STANDARD SERVICE ^.AmJBde,lt»y. And Ml5

Pontiac, Michigan * *	^	Michigan
mW.'-...	W
m
ROY BROS. STANDARD 205 N. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan thane: 332-5080
SLADE'S STANDARD
M59 An<{ Pontiac Lake Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 333-9189
SMITH'S STANDARD SERVICE
1430 Joslyn at Walton Pontiac, Michigan Phone:.PE 2-5776
TEL-SQUARE STANDARD SERVICE
2481 S. Tolograph And Square Lake

PIwm: 315-031!
V'-'V’i

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THBPQNTXAC IEMEimglhAY, AUGUST 11, 19W
SENSATIONAL SAYINGS
Kmart offers an exciting array of fabrics in a rainbow of colors that are perfect for new fall fashions. All at surprisingly lowj prices, too! At Kmart, your satisfaction is guaranteed or your j money back.
PANORAMA PRINTS
CORDUROY REMNANTS
Bright, sized f 35-36”
Our reg. \ denim in olive, red,
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Playwright's Kin Die; in Hungary
World Nows Briefs
Push-Button
lighters to Soviet youths, the] Bus maintenance men ere paper charged. A West German] strSdng for a $1.74 a week pay businessman was accrued of1 raise. They now average $32.06.
before the war and died there in

LONDON (AP) — Michael Steitit, Brttita’s foreign secretary for the last two years to* day tackled the job of leading fafeawnfry back Into financial solvency as new head of the EconMnlcs Ministry.
Stewart, key figure in a Cabi-net reshuffle announced Wednesday night by Prime Minister Harold unison, was named to replace Deputy Prime Minister George Brown as czar over a wide-ranging program of economic retrenchment.
Brown, a reluctant director of the austerity program into which the Labor government was forced, became foreign secretary.
Friends and foes of the embattled government gave the reshuffle a cool reception.
•NOT IMPRESSED*
The pro-Labor Sun, in a frontpage editorial entitled “Musical Chairs,” commented: “It is difficult to feel impressed by Mr. Wilson’s cabinet changes.”
The liberal Guardian said the reshuffle was “lacking in sense of value.”
The conservative Daily Tele-
graph said: “Like almost everything else he has done in toe past month, Mr, Wilson’s new cabinet appointments bear all the hallmarks of haste and panic."^ 'V
Just before the changes were announced, the House of Commons gave final approval to a major item in Wilson’s austerity package — a six-month freeze on wages and prices and severe restraints for six months after that.
The 58-vote margin by which die bill passed, nearly 40 short of the Labor party’s paper majority in the House, underlined the opposition of the government party’s left wing to the freeze.'
SIX SWITCHED
Wilson switched six members of his Cabinet altogether. No one was fired and all kept their salaries of $23,800 a year plus a parliamentary allowance of $3,-500.
Brown’s appointment as foreign secretary raised hopes in some quarters that Britain would take firm steps to join the European Common Market.
STEWART
abide a wall 30 feet away, knocking down lad scattering debris over $ wide area.
1
Thousands of workers on their way home had passed through
DALE SHAFFER President
The DRC Story
HOW TO FEEL LIKE A MILLIONAIRE FOR $5 A YEAR
The late Bob Ripley of “Believe It Or Not* fame would have had trouble topping this one.
There is a Simple, Easy, One-Step way you can feel like a Millionaire and join an illustrious group of top-flight sportsmen.
When you visit the Detroit Race Course, you undoubtedly are aware of the gay, bright, colorful silks of the jockey’s blouse and cap.
There’s a fascinating story about the distinctive colors, which are a symbol for each owner. And, Believe It Or Not, YOU can select your own racing colon and feel like a Millionaire for just $5 a year. You don’t even have to own a horse.
I am not kidding you.
Racing is a Sport filled with Fun, Excitement and Surprises. The more you leam about it, the more Thrilling it becomes. We will he racing daily, except Sunday, through November 5. There is no better time than now to join the swing to Fun at the DRC.
Now, about the colors.
Colon must be registered with The Jockey Club, which is the governing body of the Sport in the United States, ^he annual fee is $5. Life colon are issued for $25 to owners who have registered their silks annually for three consecutive seasons.
How do owners go ajbout picking their colon and designs?
There are THIRTY THOUSAND distinct combinations formed from 36 basic elements in The Jockey Club files.
The designs usually are chosen from the following recommended markings: balls,
blocks, braces, quarters, diamonds, dots, hoops, panels, sashes, stan and stripes. The Jockey Club specifies the size each marking must be. For example, a ball is eight inches in diameter, while a dot is 2V4 inches in diameter; a block is four inches square; a star, three inches in diameter and must have five points.
M. H. Van Berg, the Nebraskan who topped the nation's owners in total victories and purses won last season, annually is one of the most popular DRC campaigners. His familiar colors are Gold, Purple V, -Purple sleeves, Gold and Purple cap.
Detroiter T. D. Buhl’s silks are White, Royal Blue diamonds, Royal Blue sleeves and White cap. The Crimson King farm of Peter Salmen, Sr. carries Red, White ‘CK\ White sleeves and Red cap. T. A. Grissom’s colors are White. Red ‘G’, Red collar, cuffs and cap.
The oldest active silks of any stable in the United States are those of Howell Jack-son of Virginia. They are plain maroon and first were registered in 1823.
Sometimes racing silks carry an extra note. The insignia of the stable of Mrs. Angelina Prima is a trumpet She is the mother of Band Leader- Louie Prima.
Even if you never register your own silks, racing can be a lot of Fun for you. I invite you to visit the DRC. We don’t promise to make you a Millionaire, but you can feel like one anyway.
2)a£, SLffer
President
Iff*
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PONTIAC PRESS

PONTlAG, MICHIGAN, THUKSDAY, AUGUST tt,
C^T
Kelley Asks Grand Jury Inquiry
TIGER TRIBUTE — Fans and members of the Detroit Tigers stood in silent tribute yesterday In Washington, D C. Stadium in memory of Manager Charlie Dressen, who died yesterday at Detroit’s Ford Hospital after suffering a cardiac
arrest. Dressen suffered his second heart attack May 16 and was hospitalized a few days ago for a kidney condition. Acting manager Frank Skaff is fourth from the left.
By the Associated Press
Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley asked Wednesday for a one-man grand jury to probe charges of race horse doping, bribery and conspiracy at Hazel Park Race Track.
He was expected to request another one-man grand jury today to investigate Detroit Race Course.
The action came after Gov.
Senators Down Saddened Tigers
Geroge Romney revealed s
Homer in 12th Sends Bengals Tumbling, 6-3
Don Lock Delivers With Two Aboard to Sink Detroiters
WASHINGTON (AP) at Detroit pitcher Denny McLain, emotionally spent, sat In front of his locker with his head buried in his hands.
Catcher Orlando McFarlane, showing signs of physical wear and tear, quietly gulped down a sandwich a few lockers away.
yjurd baseman Don Wert made no effort io undresa rapidly, preferring to sflently strip slowly between swigs of a soft drink.
The clubhouse of a second place team that loses a game usually isn’t a happy place. Hie Tigers’ locker room, however, was abnormally quiet Wednesday night.
The Tigers not only dropped the 12-inning contest to the Washington Senators 6-3, when Don Lock clouted a three-run homer, but earlier in the day lost their manager, Charlie Dressen.
Dressen died in Detroit’s Henry Ford Hospital of a cardiac arrest
James A. Campbell, vice president and general manager, said during the game: “Charlie will be missed by all, but we believe the ones who will really feel the loss are some of our younger fellows. He was close to them and gave them a lot of help.”
“And you’ve got to remember some older players like (John) Podres and (Larry) Sherry,” he said. “They knew him from the Dodgers and they had chances to go to other teams, yet they wanted to come to the Tigers because of Charlie."
McLain, one of the young pitchers developed by Dressen, apd McFarlane, who was scouted and chosen personally by him, preferred not to talk about Dressen.
Charlie Dies at 67
Baseball Mourns Dressen
DETROIT (AP) - Baseball today mourned the death of Detroit Tigers Manager Charlie an always fiery competitor who was regarded as one of the most dedicated men in the game.
Dressen, who would have been 68 next month, died Wednesday of a cardiac arrest, just four days after he had been admitted to the hospital for the third time in 17 months.
Dressen suffered a heart attack in Spring training in 1966 and was sidelined by the same ailment last May 16. His last confinement was for a kidney
a great friend and associate,” said Tigers Vice President and General Manager James A. Campbell, who hired Dressen in June of 1964 to replace Bob Scheffing.
“The contributions that Charlie Dressen nude to the Detroit Tigers will be of great benefit to us in years to come, especially among our young players and the attitude of the whole organization," Campbell added.
“Few remain in baseball who can match his deep knowledge and sincere enthusiasm for toe game,” said Tigers owner John E. Fetzer.
SERVICE TODAY A requiem high mass was to be sung at St. Aloysius Church in Detroit this morning after which Dressen’s body was to be taken to Los Angeles.
Dressen’s widow, Ruth,, was expected to make final funeral arrangements later. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery in Glendale, Calif.
Tiger players are expected to
McLain, the starting pitcher in the game who went eight innings and left with the acme tied 2-2 in the 8to inning, ignore a newman’s questions.
McFarlane, visibly emotional, said: “Please, I would rather not talk about him.”
But Wert, who scored a ran in
the seventh and then hit hiu 6th c£%ST&
homer of the year in the Uth to put the Tigers ahead 22, did not hesitate to talk.
“He’s toe man that gave me chance to play,” he said. *1 didn’t have a chance before he came. I owe him a great deaL’
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“This is a real shock to me,” said veteran outfielder A1 Ka-fine. “He was the best manager I ever played under far as knowing the game of baseball was concerned. I saw him only the other day and I thought he was coming along fine.’’
attend a memorial mass next Tuesday.
Campbell refused to replace Dressen when he suffered his second heart attack, saying he preferred to wait until a medical report in mid-August before making a decision on Dressen’s future.
Dressen was scheduled meet with his heart specialist Monday.
The peppery Dressen, who managed the Brooklyn Dodgers when they won National' League pennants in 1952 and 1952, bad moulded toe Tigers into his finest team sincf the Dodgers.
News of Dressen’s passing stunned the club’s acting manager, Frank Skaff, and the Tiger players.
“It is a terrible, tragic thing,”! Haney currently is general said Skaff. “We’re extremely) manager of the California An-grieved and heartbroken.” I gels.
Fred Haney, general manager | the Milwaukee Braves when Dressen managed that dub in 1960 and 1961, commented, I has lost a great friend, probably one of toe most dedicated men we ever had in the game. He probably gave his life to the game because he realized Ids condition, mid yet chose to stay with iris dub longer than he should have.
police have been investigating the two race tracks weeks.
Then he said he would decide within 48 hours whether to ask Wayne County circuit judges to appoint a grand juror.
Such a grand juror would follow close on the heels of Edward S. Piggins, the grand juror who haa been investigating other alleged criminal activities in Wayne County. Piggin’s term soon will expire.
Kelley charges Wednesday that public officers, state employes and persons licensed by the Michigan Racing Commission have conspired to violate state racing laws at Hazel Park. CHARGE OF DRUGS Kelley also charged that Buta-zolidin, a drug to ease pain and reduce inflammation in horses, was used illegally to manipulate “the running capabilities of horses and the outcome of certain races.”
Pubic officers and employes of the Michigan Racing Commission and Department of Agriculture, Kelley charged, “have been guilty of willful neglect of doty, malfeasance, misfeasance ;and non feasance in their respective offices.”
He said in the petition that results were falsified in chemical tests to detect drugging of horses.
Jolly Cholly’ Dressen, the chili-making manager of the Detroit Tigers who died yesterday, loved baseball above everything, but running a close second in his appreciation of world niceties was the concert.
During the trip to Tigers’ training camp last February, we simply enjoyed Charlie’s luxurious fish dish luncheon of “crab-fingers” he specially prepared for sportswriters; we avoided his annual chili-pot affair because this writer does not have a yen for chili of any kind and his piano playing was hardly for the love of good music.
But no matter what activity Dressen had planned, whether food, music or baseball, there was never a dull moment nor did anyone ever feel he was a stranger with this happy-go-lucky guy around.
★ ★ ★
There was no doubt about his knewledge of baseball, or his appreciation for good food, but very few really knew how much he enjoyed music, especially the concert.
One person who really knew
* JOLLY CHOLLY’ — Detroit Tigers’ manager Charlie Dressen, who earned the tag of Jolly Cholly during a lengthy baseball career is dead. In toe photo above, Charlie, 67, dons a broad-grimmed straw hat for a gag at toe Vero Beach, Fla., training camp when he was managing the Brooklyn Dodgers.
is Eugene Istomin who has been the featured piano soloist in past weeks at the Meadow Brook Music Festival at Oakland University.
Istomin, a die-hard baseball fan from Brooklyn, and Dressen were very close friends, having struck up their music - baseball association when Jolly Cholly was manager of the Dodgers in their Ebbetts Field home.
Gene, or “fingers” as Dressen once called him while toe pianist was visiting the Tigers’ training camp the past spring, always exchanged their professional talents to entertain one another or the others who gathered around toe Tigers Lakeland headquarters.
Dressen was often lost in a cloud when Istomin ^yent over f the keyboard with the Polonaibe or some other masterful solo, and likewise Istomin was in the thick of the conversation when , Dressen discussed baseball.
“My mother wanted me to (Continued On Page C-4, Col 5)
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Defensive Ace Suspended MFL Head
Pontiac’s Arrows end Flint’s Bhw Oevils have squared off although their football contest is still two days away.
The tiro, members of the Midwest Football League, meet in an exhibition game Saturday night at Rochester High School, but a pre-game feud flared up between tile two yesterday over a defensive tackle.
The player in question if Am Richendoilar, 26, a 275-pounder and foimer little All-America at Hillsdale College, who is claimed by both teams. ' Commissioner John Abel stepped into the picture yesterday and handed Richendoilar an indefinite suspension.
“He’ll stay under suspension
up,” said Abel, former feel* ball aad baseball star at Wept* era Michigan who now resides in Pontiac.
The suspension is the first major decision that has fallen into Abel’s lap, and the act means that Richendoilar will probably miss the Saturday night game.
TIGER PAW HEADQUARTERS
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until we get this thing cleared ANOTHER DEBATE
It’s the second time Richendoilar has touched off a debate over his services between the same teams.
Last year, Richendoilar, who coaches football and wrestling at Bellville High School, worked out with coach Lisle Wells and the Arrows in pre-season training, and a few days before the season opened, he signed a contract to play with Flint.
It’s that contract that has put
Che big defensive performer in tiie middle.
PrwisfaMis of tiie fict, signed hi IMA, call for Richendoilar to remain the property of Flint through the 1M season.
However, Ridiendollar showed up at Wells’ training camp in July to try for a job with the Arrows, unaware of the provision.
Len Christman, president of the Blue Devils, learned late Monday that Richendoilar was working out with the Arrows.
* * ★
He discussed the matter with Abel late Tuesday, informing the commissioner that his squad wouldn’t take the field Saturday night unless the dispute was settled.
Abel’s notice of suspension followed.
Pontiac Tourney Teams Break Even in Openers
Pontiac teams broke even yesterday in two junior baseball games in state district tournament action at Jaycee Park.
In the first game, Roseville ousted Pontiac’s entry in the Class F division, Lakeland, 17-1, while the local Fraternal Order of Police turned back Roseville in the Class E contest, 6-2.
The F.O.P. squad now moves to tiie reglonals against a Saginaw squad in a game set for Monday at 10:30 a.m. The Roseville nine will also take on a Saginaw team Monday morning.
In th^ Class E scrap, F.O.P. broke open a 1-1 game with four runs in the fourth inning without the benefit of a base
Richendoilar wasn’t available to comment at his home Wednesday, hot his wife said he wasn’t swan Cat the contract with Flint ran through the 1000
hit. Three walks, a hit batsman, a stolen base and a ground out produced the runs.
* ★ ★
Terry Villereal, Clyde Duncan and Roily Gracia collected two hits apiece to lead the F.O.P. | attack.
THREE HITS Lakeland managed only three hits in taking a drubbing at the hands of Roseville’s Tigers. Dennis Brown picked up two of Lakeland’s safeties.
His wife also said he wasn’t interested in playing for Flint this year, so unless Pontiac can buy the contract from Flint,
Richendoilar may watch hit football from the stands.
"That would suit me fine,” said Mrs. Richendoilar. “He plays so hard, I’m always afraid .he’ll get hurt.”
BENEFIT GAME	SCRATCH ONE - One of the huge Une-
The game Saturday, sponsored men who was expected to start to the Pon-by the Rochester Rotairy Club, tiac Arrows against the Flint Blue Devils in is for the benefit of the Critten- the exhibition game Saturday night in Roch-ton Hospital Fund.	ester will be “scratched" indefinitely. Jim
Next Week, Saturday, August Richendoilar* (right) 275 pound tackle was 20, the Arrows move into Wisner Stadium to meet the big Dayton Colts, runnersup in the MFL last year, half game behind the Arrows.
Season tickets for six games are still available at 910 and they may be purchased Griff’s Grill, Osmun’s, Bob-Ken’s, Dixie-Williams Sonoco,
Frayer’s Furnishings, and VFW No. 1370.
Student season tickets are also available at $2.50. At the gate they are $1.00 on individual game nights.
wiepMvferi by league commissioner John Abel for not reporting to Flint which claimed still had his contract through 1966. The other big linemen are Len Centals (255) on the left and 265-pound Bob Mallendeck. ^
Netters After Upsets in N, Y Play
SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) - 'Upset-makers Alan Stone of Australia and Graham Stillwell of England are getting a well-earned rest in the 77th Meadow Widget B playoff yester- Club Grass Court Tennis Tour-day, LeBaron’s Wolverines 1 narnent today and basking in knocked off Anderson Sales and;f,ernemory of Wednesday’s vie-Service, 7-5, and the two will to”ps-	,
Meet again tomorrow for the! The Pa* of 20-year-olds who
championship.
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Top-seeded Tony Roche of Australia is facing sixth-se Bob Lutz of Los Angeles seventh-seeded Ray Moore of South Africa, is testing fourth-seeded Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., in Thursday’s quarters.
Stone is a University of Mel-borne student paying his own way around the circuit. He’s not a member of the official Australian touring team.
He defeated Davidson, seeded second, 6-0, 12-10 with a good brand of tennis though Davidson was playing erratically.
Stillwell, a junior member of the British Davis Cup squad, knocked out the third-seeded Scott, who won the Nassau Bowl tournament last week, 6-2, 3-6, 23-21.
Dixie Player Defends
Canadian Golf Crown
MONTREAL (AP) — Bunky Henry, the defending champion from Valdosta Ga. plays Ed Ross of Saskatoon today in the second round of match play in the Canadian Amateur Golf Championship. Henry beat Don Alexander of Montreal, 2 up, & Wednesday’s first round.
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French Lass Occupying Slalom Favorite's Role
BUBBLING OVER - Shelley Hamlin, 17-year-old golfer from Fresno, Calif., bubbles with glee after sinking a birdie putt on the 5th hole of the USGA Women’s Amateur tournament at Sweickley, Pa., where she won her first match 5 and 4 over Mrs. I. C. Robertson of Scotland.
Youngster Faces Tourney Veteran in Women's Golf
SEWICKLEY, Pa. (AP) -Anne Quast Welts has been this way before, so she knew what was in the mind of Miss Shelley Hamlin when they teed off this morning in the featured second-round match of the 66th U.S.GA. Women’s Golf Championships.
★ ★ ★
‘I can remember what it was like when I was 17,” said Mrs. Welts of Seattle, Wash., a threetime champion, “I had nothing to lose and everything to gain. I wasn’t afraid of a thing."
Miss Hamlin is a 17-year-old high school senior who played her first SO holes In this tournament four-under-par.
■ ★ ★ ★
Wednesday tiie scored a 5-and-4 victory over Mrs. I.C. Robertson of Dungartonshire, Scotland, a veteran of international competition.	■>
Miss Joyce Kazmierski of trait defeated Mias Lou Dill of iHouston, Tex., 5 and 4.
PORTILLO, Chile (AP) France’s Marielle Goitschel was the favorite today as competition began in the women’s giant slalom event at the World Alpine Ski Championships.
Miss Goitschel, an Olympic champion who has finished third in the slalom and downhill events here, figured to get her toughest challenge from Canada’s Nancy Greene.
Miss Greene injured her left arm in a tumble Monday and took novacaine shots to kill the pain.
RATE HIGHLY
Other skiers rated highly included Jean Saubert of McCall, Idaho, racing in what she says will be her last world competition Chuck Ferries, the American coach, said Miss Saubert was skiing well and predicted she would win a medal in the slalom.
Erika Schinegger, who won the downhill last Monday, and Heidi Zimmerman, appearing in her first world championships, were Austria’s top hopes.
France gained its third gold medal Wednesday when former world champion Guy Perillat overtook countryman Jean
Claude Killy and won the men’s giant slalom.	i
Perillat, a veteran competitor, was timed in 1:41.99 over the treacherous 50-gate course and had a combined 3:19.42 for the two runs. Another Frenchman, Georges Maqduit, finished second with a combined 3:19.42.
It was the third time in four championship races that the French finished i-2. And in the only race they lost—the wom-l’s downhill—they finished 2-3. Killy, who led Tuesday’s run, was timed in 1:44.20 and finished fifth in the. standings with combined 3:21.42.
Walt Falk, the young American who suffered a severe brain concussion in a spill during the downhill Sunday, was reported much improved.
The 19-year-old from Boise, Idaho is eating solid food and talking, doctors said.
GOLD MEDAL — Austria’s only gold medal winner in the World Alpine Sri Championships at Portillo, Chile, will try for a repeat performance in the giant slalom competition. She won the downhill event yesterday.
Waterford BC Tourney Winner
Waterford Boys Club’s 14-un-der baseball team warmed up to the township’s junto baseball playoffs by winning a tournament in Royal Oak earlier this week.
Waterford, unbeaten in regular season junior baseball play, crushed Pontiac Boys Club, 27-3, and then won the tourney championship by bombing Royal Oak BC, 21-2.
Pete Taylor hurled a one-hitter against Pontiac and Tom Ashbough fired a two-hitter in the title game. Highland and Warren Boys Club teams also participated.
Muncey Out, Hickling to Pilot $ Bill Hydro SEATTLE (AP) - Seattle hydroplane driver Chuck Hick-ling said Wednesday he will drive the $ Bill in the Diamond Cup to unlimited hydroplanes on Lake Coeur d’Alene in Northern Idaho this weekend. ,
I Bill Muncey of Seattle, a four-time Gold Cup champion, withdrew as driver of the $ Bill Tuesday after a disagreement with its owner, Bill Schuyler.
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Phillies Ace Southpaw Loses Fear
second lor ids , 47th steal of the i, and rode home on Curt Flood’s hit, spotting not only the perfect game and no-hitter but shutout as well
left-hander, f lost ,his perfect 13th VICTOR^
AP Wlr.phot.
ACHING HEAD -*■ Pittsburgh Pirate shortstop Gene Alley clutches his head after being hit with a pitch thrown by New York Mets’ Bob Shaw in their game in Pittsburgh last night. Catcher of the Mets is Jerry Grote. The Pirates won and gained a half game on the idle San Francisco Giants.
College Sophs Set Pace in Junior Qualifying
game on Brock’s seventh inning sing}* and finished with a three-hitter Thursday night as the Phillies downed St. Louis 5-1.
The first It batters he farad went down quietly and Short, who had pitched a pair of two-hitters earlier this season, was breezing when Brock came up with one out in the seventh.
“When the pitch to Brock got up toward the plate, I knew it was the wrong one,” Short said, “It was a high slider, right in the wheelhouse.”
* it it
Brock jumped on it for a single to colter, quickly swiped
Short gave bp one other single
_ *RP
and earned nis 13th victory of
the season. He struck out six and walked none. And he dijin*t even use a green weenie.
That whammy weapon belongs to the Pittsburgh Pirates, who opened up a 1% game lead in the I National League race with a 7-4 victory over the New York Mets. Third place Los An-' 2V4 games off the
Kentucky Picked
TEL AVIvj Israel (AP) -The University of Kentucky is favored to win the International University Basketball Tournament by again beating Warsaw in die championship final tonight. The Wildcats, who defeated Warsaw in the first round of qualifying play last week, reached the final by routing Istanbul 82-36 Wednesday night.
Cincinnati. Houston’s game at Chicago also was postponed by ratal.
Billy Hitchcock isn’t using a
para by dropping its third straight to Atlanta, 3-1.	I
Short said , he has conquered his fear of right-handed batters and that has made him a better pitcher this season.
Jim Pagliaroni .and- Willie Stargell helped .the Pirates
Ex-Pen nsylyania Golf Great Dies
KINGSTON, Pa. <*> - Felix Serafin, Pennsylvania Open golf champion three times in the 1930s, died Tuesday night in a hospital here.
Serafin, in his 60s, was a money-winner in Professional
with a pair of two'fun homers .Golf Association circuits in the
against the Mets as Vera Law won his eighth game.
The victory widened Pittsburgh’s lead to 1 Vi games over the second place San Francisco Giants, who were rained out at
late 1930s and early ’40s.
A golf pro for the past years at Fox Hill Golf Club in Exeter, Pa., he filled a similar in Scranton, Pa., before coming here.
whammy but he’s getting results from his hunches just the same. The new manager of the Braves elevated Felipe Alou to the leadoff spot and for the sec ond straight night, Alou opened Hie first inning with a home run.
I wid' him he was back in the leadoff position because' he’s done so well there all year,’ Hitchcock said. “Then I told hom, ‘After all, after you hit, the! score may be 1-0.”’
It happened that way in each of Hitchcock’s first two games and helped the Braves complete three-game sweep of the Dodgers.
Alou also scored the tie-breaking run in the fifth after Jim Gilliam let his grounder get by for a two-base error. Alou moved to third on an infield out and scored on Hank Aaron’s] sacrifice fly.
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INDIANAPOLIS, Ind OP) -J A couple of college sophomores, Drue Johnson of Paris, 111., and Danny Joe May of Kokomo, Ind., completed qualifying Wednesday for the Western Golf Association’s 49th junior tournament in a deadlock for medalist honors.
Johnson, 19, of the University of Arizona, had rounds of 69-71-
and Jack Bieber, Kankakee, 111., the first day leader, 66-77—143.1 The team title in the qualifying went to a trio representing the Chicago District Golf Association. Members were Johnson,] Cisco and RonEssenpreis,' Champaign, 111.
dr ★	*	l
The 31 low qualifiers and defending champion John Richart, 140 to 70-70—140 for May, 19, of|Ann Arbor, Mich., start match Indiana University.	jplay Thursday with two 18-hole
★ ★	★	rounds.
Heavy rains, and severe thunderstorms interrupted play three: times during the day. -
May and Steve Cisco, another Indiana sophomore from Evanston, HI., were the only two players to break par at either the i Indiana University course or tfle, Cascades Course, sites of the qualifying.
Behind Johnson and May was Robert Barbarossa, St. Cloud, Minn., with 69-73-142.
Cisco, with 73-70—143, tied for third with Fred Biggs, South Bend, 71-72-143; Tom McGinnis, Memphis, Tenn., 68-75—143,
Detroiter Loses
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Third-seeded Alberto Carrero of Santurce, Puerto Rico, defeated John Hainline of Detroit, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5 Wednesday in the second round of the National Junior Grass Court Tennis tournament. But Hainline and Bill Monan of Coral Gables, Fla., defeated the fourth seeded doubles team of Doug Verdieck of Redlands, Calif., and Zen Guerry of Nashville, Tenn., 6-4, 9-7.
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Collision Halts l/<$. Yacht in Cup Race
SKOVSHOVED, Denmark (AP) A week ago George (Buddy) Friedrichs, 26-year-old stockbroker in New Orleans, surprised the yachting world by becoming the first American to win the European dragon class sailing championship in his Willi waw on Copenhagen Bay.
A ★	★
It was a different story at die finish of the World Championships for the Dragon Gold Cup Wednesday. Aage Birch of Denmark, who had been second to Friedrichs in the European competition, won this time in his Chok. Friedrichs and Willi-waw never started the final race and finished 11th in the over-all standings with 76.4 points.
BADLY DAMAGED The Williwaw was badly damaged in a collision with another dragon. Friedrichs charged that the other boat hit him, but tMre was no protest because it occurred before the start. Officials of the Royal Danish Yachting Club said that technically Friedrichs did not start and therefore was not entitled to protest. Aphrodite, sailed by Bub Mos-
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bacher of Houston, Tex., likewise encountered trouble.
She lost her horn and could not keep her main sails up. Moabacher kept on doggedly, however, and although she finished last in the race, the Aphrodite finished fifth over-all with 36.58 points.
★ * *
Two other U.S. dragons, Dbde Doodle II and Mary Lee, both of New Orleans, finished 48th and 87th, respectively, of a total of 103 boats. Dixie Doodle finished with 261 points and Mary Lee with 281.
★ * ★ Americans also encountered trouble during stormy weather in the 5.5 meters class won by Paul Elvstroem of Denmark in his Web III. Vamp XII of Georgia suffered a broken mast and dropped out along with Composition of New York and Cadenza of Philadelphia.
Chance, skippered by Britton Chance, Jr., of New York, made the best U.S. showing in the 5.5 She finished 10th in the race and seventh over-all. Pride of the U.S. was ninth over-all and Cadenza 10th.
The Farrant brothers of Britain won the 5-0-5 championship in their Mia IV.
Aussie Tanker After Records
Teen Sets 2 Marks, Shares Third
Lion Mie Tries Karras' Spot
Twins' Handy Mitn Sfars in 2-0 Victory
By the Associated Press Cesar Tovar, the handy man in Minnesota’s infield and out-field, has picked up his first save as a relief pitcher.
The versatile Venezuelan rescued Jim (Mudcat) Grant twice Wenesday night with perfect strikes from left field as the Twins blanked California 2-0 and snapped a three-game losing string.
★ ★ *
Rich ROllins and Harmon Killed rew homered for Minnesota and Tovar, making his first start in the outfield since May 31, protected the margin—and Grant’s second straight shutout —by cutting down California
runners at the plate In the first and seventh innings.
In the first, Jose Cardenal singled, stole second and raced for home on Jim Fregosi’s single. But Tovar nailed the swift Angel with a bullet peg to catcher Earl Battey.
LAST THREAT In the seventh, with runners a first and third and one out, Tovar grabbed Tom Satriano’s short fly ball and fired another strike to Battey, doubling up Bob Rodgers and snuffing out the Angels’ last threat.
Tovar started his second sea-m with the Twins in center field but was benched after playing 20 games. In July be
From the Press Box:
filled in «t shortstop for tte injured Zoilo VersaHes and hit at a .300 clip. When Versalles returned to the lineup, Tovar moved over to second base and stayed there until Wednesday night.
Tovar plays the game hard,” says, roommate Tony Oliva, “and he can play anywhere. Jf he plays every day, he’ll hit .300.”
In other games Wednesday, leauge-leading Baltimore pounded New York 94, Chicago whipped Kansas City 9-2, Boston blanked Cleveland 2-0 and Washington tripped Detroit 6-3 in 12 innings.
Curt Blefary, back in the Baltimore line-up after sitting out 11 games with a shoulder injury, walloped two homers and ~ og Powell hit a three-run shot
the Orioles pounded the Yan-
be a |
KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) — Peter Reynolds of Australia was gunning for a fourth gold medal ^ and possibly a fourth world record — today as the swimmers and runners again took ova* in the British Empire and Commonwealth Games.
* * *
Reynolds, an 18-year-old law clerk, already has established two world marks, 2:12 flat in the 220-yard backstroke and :50.8 in the 440 individual medley, and also swam on Australia’s world record breaking 880-yard freestyle relay team.
He is scheduled to swim on Australia’s 440-yard medley relay team today.
Hie other highlight of the day’s program is the marathon, scheduled just after dawn in order to beat the blazing heat of this island in th£ sun.
England won the gold medals in men’s epee team and ladies foil team.
(Contfamed From Page C-l, Col. 8)
it,” Dressen said, she realized that oar piano was being used more for a storage place for all my baseball bats, gloves and stuff.
“And I wanted to be a baseball player, but my mother realized the Insurance rates on the fingers for a baseball-playing piano player would cost more than the lessons,” Istomin l&ghed.
“l ean still play a few meas-
pen with the Dodgers and the a, that concert near the r field standard wouldn’t be the same without Dressen applaud Istomin’s solo.
Defensive Role for Ex-Wolverine
PEEKSKILL, N.Y. (AP) New York Jets No. 1 draft choice BUI Yearby will play defensive end and linebacker in
_______________ the team’s first exhibition game
Dressen said as he sat1 Saturday against the Houston
Air Force '9' Wins
Haarlem, The Netherlands (AP) — Home runs by Dick Cummings, Rock Gibson,. Sill Baker and Ron Chavis led the Augusburg Bayonets, the team of the U.S. Air Force in Europe, __ a 8-6 victory over the Netherlands Wednesday in the International Baseball Tournament
down at tiie piano.
A few sour measurfers of Three Blind Mice shrilled the room, and everyone decided at this joint they liked Charlie’s cooking better than his piano play-ing.
In the past few weeks while , recuperating Jfrom Bis second heart attack, Dressen, when permitted by his doctors, was a frequent Visitor to the Meadow Brook Festival.
TALK BASEBALL Istomin has been part of the teaching program of the Meadow Brook School of Music, and when he and CharUe got together, Dressen wanted to talk music, and Gene was engrossed in baseball and the fortunes of the Dodgers and the Tigers.
Gene wanted the two teams win their respective league pennants so that the World Series would be like old home week for him and Dressen.
‘Uf that should happen,” Dressen jested one day in camp, “we’ll have yon play ‘Take life Gut to the Ball Game’ in concert style.”
It „doesn’t* appear that the Tigers wUl win their pennant at tola {time, but even V it did hap*
Oilers in Birmingham, Ala. The University of Michigan rookie was originally drafted as a tight end prospect, but Jets’ Coach Weeb Ewbank said Yearby is too far behind the offense and this would be the best way for him 1k> make the lineup.
Scrambles Scheduled
There will be a motorcycle scrambles and sky diving exhibition at Mt. Holly Sunday beginning at 1 p.m.
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Dick Hall relieved starter fid-die Watt in the third inning, pitched the rest of the way tor his fifth victory in seven decisions, and sent the Orioles ahead to stay in the fourth with a two-run single.
The White Sox won their sixth I a row behind left-hander Gary Peters, who shut out Kan-City until the ninth. Peters,
Karl Sweetan Is Ready for Duties at OB
Other Rookies Set to Sea Action Tonight Against Cardinals
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Lions were expected to replace their injured defensive bulwark, Alex Karras, with _a 22-year-old rookie against the St. Louis Cardinals in a National Football League exhibition game tonight.
Jim Edgerly, a 235-pound free agent picked up from New Mexico State, was coach Harry Gilmer’s choice to replace Karras, the team captain, whose badly bruised knee made him a doubtful starter. Karras suffered the injury last Saturday when the Lions tied Minnesota 6-6.
The Detroit spad will be studded with rookies against a powerful Cardinal team whose cMet assets are the passing of quarterback Charley Johnson and the running of Bill Triplett and Willis Crenshaw.
Quarterback Kart Sweetan, 24, of Wake Forest, will play his first National Football League game. “We’re anxious to see what Sweetan can do,” Gilmer said.
St. Louis is considered a top contender to the Eastern Divi-9-8, helped himself with a dou- titie -m ^ NFL this year,
ble and single while Pete Ward drilled a three-run double in the White Sox’s 13-hit attack.
★ ★ ★
Don Lock’s three-run homer in the 12th lifted the Senators past Detroit and dropped the second-place Tigers 11 games out of first place. Washington’s Paul Casnova and Detroit’s Don Wert each homered in the 11th after the Senators had tied it 2-2 on Ken McMullen’s run-scoring single in the eighth.
Boston’s Lee Stange scattered nine hits and stranded 11 base runners in shutting out the Indians. George Scott hit his 22nd homer and Tony Conigliaro singled aerbss a run for the Red Sox.
In Thunderbird Golf
Jack Defending Crown
CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - It may come as a surprise to the rest of the touring pros but Jack Nicklaus says he was a better player when he first hit the golf trail four years ago than he is ow.
“I hit the ball better then but 'm older now and a more experienced and better scorer,” the 26-year-old Columbus, Ohio, strong boy said as he returned to the scene of his first big pay-check to defend hia title in the Hod,#, .TBuqderbird Classic beginning today t FAST RISE ^
In the first Thunderbird back in 1963, Nicklaus finished second to Gene Uttler and pocketed $10,000. Since then he has risen
Defanollng Golf Title
BLOOMINGTON, Ihd. (AP)-John Richart of Ann Arbor, Mich., will defend Ms Western Golf Association’s Junto title with the opening of match play today in the 49th annual event. Twp 18 - hole rounds will be played today.
largely because Cleveland Browns Fullback Jim Brown has retired.
The Cardinals, who whipped the new Atlanta Falcons 20-10 in ; their initial contest, will meet the Lions for the first time in an exhibition game since 1961. The Cards last played in the Motor City in 1959.
McLENNA TO PLAY
Gilmer said rookie running back Bruce McLenna, a Little All-America from Hillsdale (Mich.) College will “get a lot of action.” McLenna is expected to be used in combination with starting quarterback Milt Plum and Amos Marsh, the team’s leading ground gainer last sea-son.
Newcomer John McGuire, acquired Monday from Balti-I tore for a future draft choice, ./as expected to be pressed into tho tight end spot held by Ron Kramer. Kramer broke a bone in the back of his hand during scrimmage two weeks ago.
The Cardinals announced that veteran fullback Joe Childress
to third place on the all-time earnings list — behind Arnold!has *5een P^ac^ J* w.
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★ ★
This is the first time since 1962 that the Thunderbird has been played at the Upper Montclair club. Nicklaus posted a 34-38—70 in a pro-amateur charity event Wednesday and he found the par 72, 7,055-yard course pretty much unchanged.
The expansive greens are reasonably fast “with good putting he said. His problem, ironically, was off' the tee, where he is golfs longest slugger.
■I was lucky to hit the fairways the way I was playing,” Nicklaus said. “I tried a new driver, which I won’t use Thursday;” adding that he could easily have reached the (09-yard, par 5 18th green in two shots with a half-decent drive.
Nicklaus birdied five holes, bogeyed three and had two three-putt greens. He spent his time between shots pacing off the course, as he always does.
“I lost the blasted notes I made here four years ago,” he said. “It’s a pain in the neck to make a new set but well worth
ifcwHj
If no other National Football League club claims the 10-year veteran within 48 hours, he will be free to deal for himself.
Lady Pros Tuning for Carling Outing
ELLICOTT CITY, Md. (AP) — A pro-am event, serving as a tune-up for Friday’s first round of the $12,500 Lady Carling Open, will be held today on the Turf Valley Country Club course.
This will be the fifth stop for the touring women golfers at turf valley, but a practice round will be especially welcomed this year.
The 1966 event will be played over the original back nine of the course, plus nine new holes opened this season. So an extra trip over the 6,095-yard, par 70 layout will provide answers that won’t have to be sought when the play-for-pay begins Friday.
The purse for the 54-hole tourney has been increased by $2,-500 this year, with the winner getting $1,875. First prize last year, won by Carol Mann, was > worth $1,500.
M
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PONTIAC !PBBSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1066
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Total
40 f 169 Total
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13, New Tort 7.
Pepltone, Schofield. SB-Snyder. HR-Blefory 1 (16), Tresh (15), Powell (36), Bryan (1). S-Held, Roznovskh. “ Troth.
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California 5. HR—Rollins (71, Klllebrew * "srdenal. S—Grant.
IP H RERBBSO Grant (W, *-12) ....♦ . I * * “
Wright (L. 4-5)	... »	5
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BTaylor ph	1	0	0	0	Clndenon lb	5	0
UNaa1	4	0	2	1	Paglaronl c	5	I
Handrahan. T—2:33.

Playoff Tilt Halted by Rain Is Reset
Buckner Finance Jumped of to a 3-0 lead over McAnnaUy Auto Sales before rain halted their softball playoff contest last night at the Drayton Plains Park.
The game was halted in the bottom of the second inning and will be resumed from that point at 7 o’clock this evening.
Also rained out was an upper bracket contest between H i 11-crest Nazarene and Richardson Dairy. That game is slated for 8:30 this evening. Finals in both brackets are scheduled for tomorrow night.
Polaris Favored in Yonkers Trot
YONKERS, N. Y. (AP) - Po- oj laris, a surprise this year after -only one. victory in 1965, is favored to win the $123,015 Yonkers Futurity Trot tonight and take the first step on the road to sweeping the triple crown Of trotting.
The Hambletonian at De Quoin, III, on Aug. 31 and the Kentucky Futurity at Lexington on Oct. 7 are the second and third legs in the triple crown.
..	f tbrh
4 OOO Cardsnsl cf 3 8 S
..... Mil
|_____| . to the
Los Angele) Bams from the Chicago Bears in exchange for two draft choices nfcxt year, the
B Conlglaro rf 0 Scoff lb
NEW YORK
Coach George Allen, backfiekl coach with flu Bears last year* described Leggett as "a regular for the last seven seasons who is a real team man and can step right in and play.”
Leggett, Meets, and 260 pounds, was first round draft choice of die Bean in 1957 after starring at Louisiana State. The Rams declined to specify what round draft choices they gave up in trade.
The Rams, meanwhile, stressed all-around defense in Wednesday’s drill for their Saturday night exhibition here against the Dallas Cowboys.
PLAN WALKOUT MORAGA, Calif. (9 - Six National Football League veterans reportedly want to walk out' of the San Francisco 49er train-
1 Ph
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WHH 37 4133 Total 39 101!
New York ............ 090 003 (00-
-Irtzburgh ..........414 111 0 1 x-
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0 MCarver c 3 0 0
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Golfer Nears Record in WMGA Tourneys
This golfing season Mrs. Max Evans of Southfield will not soon forget.
Trodding through the rain and mud yesterday at Idyl Wyld, Mrs. Evans fired a 38-46—84 to lead a field of 74 players in the weekly Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association outing.
For Mrs. Evans, it was her seventh victory of the season in the weekly events, leaving her one short of the record of eight net by Mrs. Joseph Koss i* Detroit in 1*CS.
Her 38 on the front side featured seven pars, but the rain
began to fall heavily on the back side and the scores soared on the final nine holes. Twenty players quit during the afternoon.
★ ★ ★ ■ Taking second was M r George Schade of Detroit with a 40-46—86. Mrs. Midge Cova of Novi fashioned a 41-47-88 for third place.
Mr*. Max Sva
Takes Coaching Post
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) — Buddy Bennett, who played pro football with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the Canadian league, Wednesday was named assistant football coach at East Tennessee State.
_ i Schodt, Detroit ... 4______
Midge Cova, Novi ..........41-67—88
Phyllis Chandler, H'tremck 4446-40 David Mortimer, Blrihem 4644^90 Mr*. G. F. Langford, Dim. Ht*. 44-47-91 Mr*. Nick Panasluk,
. 47-47—94
i. Henry Pramlck, Dearborn 47-46—93 i. Charles Zahm, Detroit AA4| i. Frsd Brooks,
Mrs. Paul Richards,
$». Clair Short* .......... 48-47-95
Tryllls Jacks, Novi ............ 4041-96
Mrs. Phyllis DeGuers, Blr'hem 47-53-99 Mrs. John AAanafm, St. CtalrSh.
First Flight:	Mrs. I
ML Union Lako 4740-91. Lm M Ira. George Todd, Plymouth 90-10-00. Second Flight: Mrs. Leo Gertepy, Detroit 50-51—101/ Mrs. Dan Shepirt, Royal Oik 4656—102. LOW 91*8—Mr*. | | Bottler, Troy 104-22-42.
Third Flight: Mrs. Dsle Free, Dearborn 55-53—100; Mrs. E. L. Wlelock, De-
53-56—109. Low Net — Mrs.--------
, Detroit 144-34—110.
Players Talk of Walfout

Roms
LOS ANGELES (I) - Veteran
Get Veteran Tackle in Bear Trade
it The Vild [back Joe 0 outright re I squad to 54.
lug camp because they feel management has been too slow in coining to contract terms for the coining season.
The San Francisco Eh identified the players ’Wednesday as offensive guard Howard Mudd, offensive center Bruce offensive aid	Bemie
Casey, quarterback Bill Kilmer and defensive backs	Elbert
Kimbrough and Jimmy Johnson. All are starters except Kilmer.
One of the six players was quoted as saying that die veterans’ bargaining power was hurt by coming unsigned to camp.
If injured in workouts or an exhibition game, he would be worth less, the 1 unidentified player explained.
The 49ers declined to discuss the matter. The six players worked out with the squad.
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. Ill —Coach Norb Hecker announced Wednesday that Dennis Claridge will start far the Atlanta Falcons when they meet the New York Giants in Teim., Saturday night.
Hecker said that rookie Randy Johnson of Texas A&I also would play a lot. “Steve Sloan is not quite ready yet,** the coach said, referring to the rookie from Alabama who recently joined the Falcons after playing in the College All-Star game.
Hecker, noting that Tuesday’s practice was disappointing to him, said he was pleased with the session
session on timirsg with little contact
“This always happens vhen you put in new plays,’’ he said. “They have one bad day then they catch on. I was extremely pleased with today’s practice.” The Falcons spent most of the
KINGSTON, B.L «l - The Pittsburgh Steelers held their final big drill Wednesday at their University of Rhode Island training camp-The SteelerA leave here Thursday for a trip to Portland, Ore., and a game with the Minnesota js Saturday night. They’ll resume training at Salem, Ore., then return to Latrobe, Pa., for two weeks of preseason drills before the opening of the sea-in.
Head Coach Bill Austin and his aides spent most of Wednesday studying films of Viking games.
VIKINGS READY MANKATO, Minn. UB - The Minnesota Vikings held a short workout Wednesday in preparation for Saturday night’s exhibi-
tion against the Pittsburgh) The Vikings gave defensive Steelers at Portland, Ore. [bade Joe Chapman of Idaho H* The team had a noeontact, I outright release, (ratting the TtVmhxute workout.	I squad tc ■
Shine in Competition
Eight local swimmers captured medals yesterday in the Sixth Annual Age Group Swimming Meet yesterday at the Lower Huron Metropolitan Park in Belleville.
★	★ Hr
In ' the girls’ division, Sue Smith, 16, of Birmingham led the way with victories in the 200-yard freestyle and the 80-yard backstroke.
Linda Ebbert, 14, of Rochester placed second in the 80-yard freestyle and third in the 46-yard butterfly, while Erica Sawhill, 12, also of Rochester,
finished second in the 80-yard breaststroke.
Dawn Jacobs, 11, of Orchard Lake took a third in the 40-yard butterfly and Carol Kotzian, 13, of Bloomfield Hills finished third in the 80-yard backstroke.
In the boys’ competition, Dave Schroeter, 14, placed second in the 80-yard breaststroke; Mike Rado, 10, also of Birmingham, took third in the 40-yard freestyle and a second in the 40-yard backstroke; and Bob Couture, 14, of Rochester placed third in the 80-yard breaststroke.
Rain Dampens Local Playoffs
Showers dampened the soft-ill playoffs in the city last night and/the action will resume* tonight.
In the lone contest that started, Idletime Bar grabbed a 5-1 lead over L A S Standard at Northside before rain halted the contest in the fourth inning.
The two are battling for a spot in the finals of the National League upper bracket playoffs. They’ll resume this evening at 7 where they left off last night.
Also on tonight’s schedule . Ray White’s team meets Local No. 854 in a lower bracket National League game at 8:30 at Beaudette with the winner moving into the finals tomorrow against Fredman at 7 p m. at Beaudette; and in a slow-pitcli playoff tilt, National Cash Resists meets Sport-O-Rama at 7 at Beaudette.
Giardello Set for Comeback
PHILADELPHIA (AP)
Former middleweight boxing champion Joey Giardello, saying he was getting bored with just sitting, disclosed Wednesday he is coming out of retirement to fight again.
Giardello, who vowed last October he would retire forever, said he will fight Cash White in Reading, Pa., on Sept. 20.
Giardello lost his middleweight title to Dick Tiger at Madison Square Garden in his last fight.
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-'3'

THE PONTIAC PB&S3, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1 m
p®
____'a Twp.	Industrial Zoning
Is Reaffirmed Despite Protest
AVON TOWNSHIP-The town-
site, said the board's action at
ship board last night voted not that time was illegal, since the
REVIEWING STAND- Horsemanship Judges at this year’s Oakland County 4-H Fair have a better view of the arena, thanks to the efforts of the Little Britches 4-H Club.
The club donated the material and furnished the labor to build the new stand, which is equipped with a public address system, lights and comfortable chairs.
to rescind their rezoning of 24 acres of land in north Avon for industrial use.
The vote was taken after a hearing was held to give R dents an opportunity to ! Voice objections to the entering of the Dura Corp. into a predominantly residential area.
Hie land in question is a 24.12-acre section located between Rochester and Orion roads.
Nearly 200 residents of the area packed the township hall last night to protest the board’* July 13 approval of Dura’s zoning request.
Arthur Underwood, who owns 34 acres npar the proposed Dura
4-H Fair Judging Goes On
Despite a dirty deal from the Wagner, East Orion; meat weatherman, judging at the birds - grand champion, Susan Oakland County 4-H Fair goes Keith, Frontiersmen; reserve on, both indoors and out. | champion, Neil Balko, Lucky Western halter classes were'Leaf, scheduled for the arena at 9	ELECTRICAL
matter had not first been referred to the Oakland County Coordinating, Zoning and Planning Committee after the township zoning board had approved the request.
ENDORSED ZONING The township zoning board had endorsed the rezoning at its July 6 meeting despite the objections 1 of about 50 area home owners.
Underwood said he had demanded toe hearing last night because residents were not notified that the matter would be considered at the July 13 board meeting and therefore did not show up to protest.
Fqii, the past two years the property has been zoned for administrative and professional
this morning and the awarding of sheep ribbons was to begin at 9:30.
This afternoon’s program calls for a dog obedience demonstration by the K-t Club, which will again at 7:11 this evening.
The Jackie Rae Dance Studio drill team will entertain at 7:30 this evening, followed by the annual livestock auction.
State show winners listed yesterday were as Mows: PHOTOGRAPHY
Nancy Crandall and Michael Davis, Galloway Lake; David LaFountaine, Robin MacCol-man, Paul Wasinski and William Wasinski, Royal Rockets; Jim DuVall, Drayton Plains 4-H’ers; and Virginia Scott, Seymour Lake.
POULTRY
Breeding fowl — grand champion, Kathryn Smith, Orton-ville; reserve champion, Terry
Dan Leipold, Frontiersmen.
OUTDOOR MEALS Mar lane Miller, Newark Bustlers.
FOODS
Gwen Matheys, East Orion; Susie Mann, Milford; Jayne Marsh and Jeree Bachelor, Hi-Lo; Icle Joyce, Gingell-ville; Norene Wudarckl and Beryl Austin, Oakhill; Jody Delhi, Ro-Hi.
CULTURAL ARTS Debbie Pauli and Jim Craft, Los Caballeros; Bill Rathburg,* East Orion; Kathy Kelm, White Lake; Sue Parent, Royal Oak.
FLOWER ARRANGING George Shakespear, trophy, Royal Oak; Neal Bartholomew, trophy, and Michael Davis, Galloway Lake; Greg Sokolowski, Paint Creek; Connie Welberry, White Lake; Colleen Puhl, Bloomfield; Diana Mirakian, East Orion.
Objections of most of the resi-dents centered around their fear that Dura’s entering the WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -area would only be a first step j The White Lake Township Dem-toward creation of a vast in- ocratfc CM) will hold its fifth
SSSTrJI.166 “r“ eg f* - —
at Davisburg Park on Anderson-ville Road.
Congressman Billie S. Farn-num, D-19th District; 14th District Senate Candidate Paul Livingston and Rep. Francis Crowley, D-61st District, will attend.
STOP THE CAMEL One home owner protested that “the camel must be stopped before he getti his nose in the lent and pushes the Arab out.” Several protesting residents said that they would take their case to cojirt before they would allow, industry in toe
WALK-IN SHOE REPAIR — James Rayman of 8900 Ortonville, Independence Township, is keeping horses at the Oakland Couirfy 4-H Fair well-shod with his portable blacksmith shop. Rayman is a full-time farrier.
For Independence Subdivision
Final Plat Approval Granted
Collision Fatal in Lapeer County
INDEPENDENCE T O W N-isubdivision is located at Hub-
SHIP •
The
Township Board bard and Allen roads.
preliminary plat approval has been given for toe 11-lot Timberline Estates No. 1 Subdivision on White Lake Road northeast of toe Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks.
The board1 also has approved a street lighting project for three Woodhull Lake subdivisions following a recent public hearing.
I Annual service charge will be TROY — The board of educa- $4 24 per lot, according to town-tion has ratified a master agree- ship officials.
has granted final plat approval for Hubbard Hills Estate No. 1 Subdivision.
Consisting of 10 lots, the new
Troy Board Ratifies Pact
LAPEER — A Flint man died I at 6:15 this morning in Hurley A part-time employe, he will Hospital, Flint, of injuries suf-be paid on a fee basis.	; fere<j jn a truck-auto accident at
SERVICE COMMITTEE	Davison and Lake Nepessing.
ment reached two weeks ago,	, , I ,.
With the Troy Education AsSo-1 A Public, hearing will be held ciation, representing the school at	.* P.
system teachers	posed street lighting project for
system teachers^	stevens Farms Subdivision in
The contract calls for salaries M southeastern section of the
The board also has approved the selection of 32 persons to the Clarkston Community School District’s Protective Service Committee.
Clarkston School Board end Clarkston Village Council approval is also required.
The appointments are subject to approval by the Oakland County Juvenile Court.
★ ★ *
Headed by Mrs. Henry Bren-‘ Lakeview, the committee strive^ to prevent juvenile delinquency.
for teachers with bachelor's degrees to start at $5,650 and scale up to $9,210 after 10 years. Salaries for teachers with msister’s degrees Will start at $6,159 and range to $10,038 after 10 years.
The TEA is expected to ratify the agreement at a meeting soon after Labor Day.
township:
The special assessment district project would encompass portions of Stevens, Pine Knob and Maybee roads.
The board has hired Lee Hill' as a special inspector to enforce the township’s weed, nuisance and junk ordinances.
Dead is Roy Robinette, the driver of the car.
One of Robinette’s passengers, Dennis Lawrason, 21, also of Flint, is reported in fair condition at Lapeer County General Hospital.
The car and a truck driven by Ignacio Gil, 21, of Brownsville, Tex., collided at 2:15 a.m. when Robinette lost control of his car on a curve, according to sheriff’s deputies.
Gil and another passenger in the car were not injured.
on taxpayers, he said, and if the village of Rochester votes to incorporate, 25 per cent of the township’s tax revenue would be lost.
He said the Orion Road site was toe only one in toe township that could offer Dora im-
mediate water and sewer service.
Underwood came equipped with charts showing that the Dura complex would cut home owner taxes by only one half of one per cent.
0 ★ * *
Near the close of the hearing Donald Bergess, who would manage the plant for Dura, attempted to show the objectors that toe plant would not be conventional factory and would be an asset to the area’s ap-
The proposed five-building complex would include a two-
story, administration building, a research and development building, and a small manufacturing building.
He estimated that 50$ men would be employed at the site which would be the headquarters for Dura’s worldwide activities.
He ’described the proposed complex as a “campus-type operation.” It would be similar in function and appearance to the General Motors Technical Center in Warren, he said.
Dura Corp. manufactures electronic and electronic-mechanical equipment and business machines.
White Lake
Dems to Picnic /or Holly Post Office
Ground Breaking Set
HOLLY — Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Holly post office will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at 104 Maple.
Attending the ceremonies will b» Fredrick C. Belen, deputy postmaster general; Donald L. Swanson, Chicago regional director; and Billie S. Faraum, D-19th District.
A baseball game between White Lake Township and Highland Township will be held at They also claimed that the 4:30p.m. plant would be a source of heavy 1 traffic, dust, and noise.	1 The public is invited to attend
Township Trustee William Me-and bring their own Cullough denied that any of the lunches.
charges were true. In addition, --------------
he pointed out that the township needs industry if it is to avoid, a financical crisis in the near, future.
Installation of water and sewage systems will weigh heavily'
The new building represents an estimated total investment 1 of $71,509 by toe Northland ,
Construction Co., which will build toe post office and lease it to the U.S. Post Office Department.
It will be leased for 10 years {Convention, was constituted on picnic with renewal options running April 24 and had been meeting through 20' years at an annual (in the homes of the members.
rental of $7,500 for the basic term.
Hie post office is expected to be completed about April 1, 1967.
Baptist Church Now Has Home
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP The Mount Calvary Baptist Church has moved to its permanent location at 8262 Cooley Lake Road.
The new church, which is a member of the Southern Baptist
4 Troy Homes to Be Shown
Directorship Is Filled by Utica Board
UTICA — The school board has unanimously approved the
lours to Benefit 134-Year-Old House
TROY In an effort to raise funds to move and preserve the 134-year-old Caswell house i n west Troy, the Troy Historical Society tomorrow will conduct tours through four Civil War era cjjy homes.
Mrs. Donald Lance, secretary
son of Solomon Caswell who built the house in 1832.
William Caswell died last No-vember, leaving the entire estate to his mailman, John An-gelosanto, who sold it.
It was bought by an anon-y m 0 u s organization and donated to the city.
appointment of Donald L. Bemis of the society, said the tours) The four homes to be shown
to the post of personnel director for the school system.
Bemis has served as director of the system’s adult education program and last year was administrative assistant to the superintendent.
He recently served as director of the Western Macomb Planning Project for development of research and evaluation center.
★ ★ ★
In other action this week, the board selected David A. Lathers serve as temporary principal at Utica High School.
Lathers is curriculum coordinator for the school system. He will hold the position until a permanent principal can be found.
are desiped also to arouse com-(were all built in the two decades
munity interest in the Caswell previous to the outbreak of the
project and to get citizens to Civil War.
t!ake notice of the rapidly chang-!	*	*	*
ing face of Troy	I The residence of Dr. and Mrs.
F. H. Gasow, 4031 N. Coolidge
It has been estimated that it would cost about $18,000 to move toe h 0 u s e, located at 3150 N. Adams, and about $17,-000 to renovate it In pre-1900 style.
The City Commission has provided land near the site of the present city hall at 17 Mile and Livernois. It must be moved from its present location by Sept. 1, according to Mrs. Lance.
at Wattles (17 Mile), was constructed around 1840 by Stephan Chatfield from bricks made on the property. Many rooms have brick partitions.
ANOTHER HOME A second home on the tour is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradley and is located at 6667 Rochester, just south of South Bqulevard.
Although it has been remod-The home was last ocoipiedi eled somewhat since it was The Caswell house will not be William S. Caswell, grand-| built around 1850, it still fea- open at this time.
tores an original bake-oven In toe fireplace. A stave churn and spinning wheel also remain.
Located at 2770 E. W a 111 e s (between John R and De-quindre) is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barel. The house was constructed about 1840 with bricks made in Troy from a clay streak found along Dequindre.
★ ★ ★
Visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lance, 3179 Rochester, one block north of 16 Mile, will be shown some of Lance’s collection of early American clocks as they tour through the 1849 home.
OPEN 2-5
All four homes will be open from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m, The Lance home will also be open from 7-9 p.m. In the evening.
The historical society is asking for a single donation in exchange for the four-home tour.
SALE! ^\/VK~C

HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES
108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114
Preliminary Plans Approved for Junior High in ClaTkston
CLARKSTON-The Clarkston Board of Education has approved preliminary plans for a new junior high school, authorized by voters June 13 as part of a $2.5-million bonding proposal.
Geared to accommodate 1,000 students with capacity for 200 more, the school is slated to be Jocated in the Maybee-Pine j mnob Road area.
School officials are hopeful the school will be completed by .September 1968. There would be 31 teaching stations in the new facility.
Feb. 1 has been set as the tar-i get date for Dkk Prince and Associates of Kalamazoo to submit final architectural plans to the board.
In other business Monday night, the board approved a
salary schedule for the seven principals and three assistant principals in the school district. SALARY INCREASES Salary increases ranged from 12 to 20 per cent, noted school officials.
Elementary principals will begin at $9,710 and advance to an $11,579 maximum after five years.
The range for junior high school principals was set at $10,-603 to $12,645 after five years.
Senior high principals will receive a minimum annual salary of $12,100 and work their fay to a maximum $14,490 after the fifth year.
Assistant principals will receive identical pay as principals on the next lowest level
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C
M.
THfl PflyfrlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966
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Uruguayans Feel Coup Is Impossible
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (A — There is talk of a coup in Uruguay, but moat people fat this democratic welfare state say it can’t happen here.
They point out that while other Latin • Maerican countries upset governments frequently, Uruguay has not had a coup in 24 years. And that one was an off-hand, bloodless affair staged by President Alfredo Baldomir with the “military” backing of the fire department. It gave Baldomir two more easygoing years in power beyond this four year term.
key spots. Even so, moat these informants dismissed the possibility of a coup. They said Heber mainly wants leverage to tone other political leaders to change the system of government in Uruguay. ^
COUNCIL CHAIRMAN Better is the chairman of the nine - man council that rules Uruguajyin the place of a president. A conservative, Hebpr, 48, wants to revert to the single
Chief Executive Alberto Her her spurred the latest coup talk last Saturday by denying that he is planning one.
Some political quarters said Heber has been appointing trusted military commanders to
of government to 1951, electing a single president every four years to guarantee against emergence of dictators:
president system. He is urging a constitutional amendment 1 o
make the change .legally. But chances of toe change going through are uncertain.
Up to the early 1950s, Uruguayans considered their country “the Switzerland Trf the Americas" because of its political and economic stability. They even began choosing
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Money flowed from Abroad to the security of Uruguayan banks. Riding high on wartime pro* perity, Uruguayans basked in ft welfare state paradise. Uru-gayans can retire on full pay at 59. The state pays for public health and university education.
when the money from overpriced beef and wool exports during the war years ceased to pour in, this Nebraska-sized grazing land found, itself in trouble.
INEFFICIENCY HURT Inefficient production meth-1s in agriculture hurt exports. Attempts to industrialize the country of 2.6 million took people from toe countryside to the cities without a solid economic
' By Science Service WASHINGTON - The most ancient ice sheet on toe Arctic which took shape at least 109,000 . years age, is now
13,538-Member Baptist Church.
NASHVILLE, Tam. UP)
113,538-member First Baptist church of Dallas, Tex., has been listed as the largest church in toe Southern Baptist Convention, the national largest Protestant denomination.
p/d Glac Shows Signs of Retreating
Term Commuted
The life sentence of a former South Lyon man, convicted July 22, 1032, of toe murder of his wife, has teen commuted by Gdv. Romney.
If paroled, Edward J. McFad-den, 74, will live with relatives in Flint.
In retreat, Soviet glaciologists believe.	1
A Russian scientific expedition spent two and a half months in the Severnaya Zemlya archi-where repeated explorations of the October Revolution Island, biggest in the archipelago, “have confirmed toe assumption about the retreat of the glaciers and the' considerable contraction of their dimensions."
Woman Aide for GOP Race
LANSING (AP) - Republican party officials have nounced Mrs. Ella Koeze, GOP national committeewoman, will coordinate the party's campaigns for secretary, of state,
attorney general and the State Supreme Cburt. Nominees for the races will be picked Aug. 26-27; at toe Republican* State Convention in Detroit.
Oil Exec Dies
DETROIT (AP) — Jacob A. CItrin, founder and presided of Citrin Oil Co., died Wedneediy. He* was 61. He founded Michigan's oldest Standard Ott dls- % tritbutorship in 1020. Services £ will be held Friday st Temple 1 Israel.
Previous observations at Franz Josef Land, the Ushakov Islands (Kara Sea) and Victoria (Barents Sea) have confirmed the general retreat of the ice sheet. .
The expedition also found flotsam of ancient tree trunks dumped into the ocean by Siberian rivers, as well as various specimens of moss which had! once been growing in toe territory of what is now the Arctic.
Buried under ice later, they have been released from “captivity" now as the result of the retreat of the glaciers.
8 Killed in Fighting
Viet Victims Listed
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WASHINGTON (AP) — The| Ten Air Force men were listed Pentagon announced today thegs missing in action. No home nam« of eight men killed in the towns are announced for miss.' Viet Nam fighting.	_	'
The list included four Army The 10 are: men, three Marines, and one	Ta«ihTy
Air Force man. Killed inaction:
ARMY
Capt. Bernard Conklin Captain Robert E. Hosklnson Capt. John C. Kwortnik III LI. Vincent A. Chlarello
T. Sgt. John
T. Sgt. Herberr t. smim Staff Sgt. James S. Hall
Listed as dead from nonhostile
wife-savers

TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THUUSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1066
Slayer of Two Got His Wish
McALESTER, Okla. (fi — James Donald French got what he demanded: death in the electric chair.
The two-time killer, cool and collected to the end, was executed for murder last night at the Oklahoma State . Prison.
★ ★ ★
He faced death with the same cockiness he faced life.
The condemned slayer, 30, who repeatedly rebuffed i efforts to spare his life, walked calmly into the execution chamber flanked by four guards.
‘BEEN SAID’
Asked by Warden Ray Page if he had any last words, French replied, “Everything’s already been said.”
He shook hands with Page and B. E. Mann, captain of prison guards, and sat down in the chair. Four guards [ quickly strapped him in.
★ ★ ★
Seconds later, 2200 volts surged through French’s body.
I The current threw him against the fixed leather binding! i The generator hummed for about a minute.
A Roman Catholic priest and the prison’s Protestant | chaplain stood nearby and whispered prayers, i TERMED DEAD
At 10:22 p.m., Dr. James D. Moore, prison physician t pironolmced French dead.
French, in trouble since he was 16, was sentenced to ; die for the Oct. 27,1961, strangling of his penitentiary cell-I mate, Eddie Shelton. French was serving life at the time for the 1958 murder of Frank R. Boone.
Boone had picked up French, a hitchhiker in the Texas Panhandle. French killed him, dumped his body near ! Stroud, Okla., and stole his car and money.
I In the five years since he was condemned, French | waged a constant battle against halting his scheduled ; execution.
Blaze Kills 3 Near Monroe
MONROE IB — Three children died and three were saved by their parents Wednesday night as fire destroyed the family’s home 10 miles north of Monroe.
Fire killed Allan Szwarc, 9; his sister Shirley, 7, and brother Jeffrey, 4.
They died in an upstairs bedroom where all six children had been sleeping.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Szwarc awoke and rushed upstairs, rescuing Shirley’s twin sister, Sharon; and the other two children, Kenneth, 11, and Shelley, 2, before flames and smoke drove them back.
JUST MOVED
The family‘had moved into the house five days ago from Detroit.
Volunteer firemen from nearby Newsport said a defective oil heater in the downstairs din-ling room may have caused the blaze.
I '	*	★	★
An attempt failed by Monroe County Sheriff’s Deputy Robert Patterson to crawl across the roof and reach the children through a bedroom window.
Bodies of two youngsters were found in a downstairs hallway after part of the second floor caved in. The body of the third was found in an upstairs bedroom closet.
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK Iff! - School bells will peal next month for about a quarter of the American population.
Indispensable Learning Tool
Double-Talk Is School
find nothing more useful than double-talk. It is the indispen-ible tool of modem learning. The dictionary defines double-talk as “language that appears to be earnest and meaningful but in fact is a mixture of sense and gibberish.”
It can be seen from this definition that double-talk is as indigenous to the academic world as earthworms are to the ■>il.
Campus gobbledygook has the same general purpose as the gobbledygook used in business or politics. It may employ different words, but it has the same basic goals: to gloss ovef profound ignorance with an air of profound wisdom, and to cover up what you’re really thinking.
For the beginner, here are a few examples of campus double-talk followed by actual meanings:
“Perhaps you’ll have to pay special attention to Jimmy, Miss Cortex. He comes from a culturally deprived area.’* Don’t turn your bade on the little monster. He probably carries a switchblade knife.
“Remember, class, what you are to be, you are now becoming.” And from the looks of you, Fd suspect most of you will become flunkees.
T assure you it isn’t become a high school principal.” In my case, I had to marry the daughter of the president of the school board I get the job.
“Of course, I’d be glad for you to wear my fraternity pin, Elvira, but I must have lost it.” I pawned it last semester to raise some dough to date a better-looking girl.
“We’ve decided to name the new dormitory after your wife, Mr. Bigchips.” After all, you old tightwad, it was she who browbeat you into putting up the money for it.
“Our school system has no prejudice against hiring married women teachers, Mrs. Forlorn. The fact you have children of your own should make you even more valuable.” And maybe you’ll work for less than
an unmarried teacher, won’t you?
“Members of the faculty will be pleased to know we have installed a computer tq assist in grading student exams.” Most of you loafers never really read their papers anyway.
“We have decided to postpone adding a course in the new mathematics to our curriculum until it has undergone further educational trial.” The present head of our mathematics department hasn’t been able to figure it out.
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THE l*Uft llAC m&SS, TaUiiaDAy, AUtiUSl 11, 1W36
in Burglary
An Men Park youth, apprehended along with two juveniles after a service Station burglary in Farmington Township, was airaignri yesterday before Township Justice Byron D. Walter .
Jerry Gretfca, 17, demanded examination on a charge of breaking and entering and was held at the Oakland County Jail in $2,500 bond. Walter set the hearing for Aug. 19.
A A ★
Gretka and two 16-year-old companions were arrested about 4 a.m. yesterday after a description had been put out of their car in connection with a break-in at a Shell (Ml .Co. station at Middle Beit and Northwestern.
Farmington Township police turned the two 16-year-olds over to juvenile authorities.
OCC Workers Will take a Strike Vote
Maintenance workers at Oak-land Community College will take a strike vote Saturday, according to Charles Anderson, a member of the employe’s three • man bargaining team.
The strike vote meeting was called because negotiations with the college administration the past sue weeks has failed to restive several problems, Anderson said.
★	ir it
He added that seniority rights and the college’s refusal to deduct dues payable to the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-&0, were the chief negotiation problems.
Anderson said that no negotiations have been made yet on wages for the 3#maintenance and custodial workers who belong to the union.
★	★ ★
The strike vote is scheduled
for 9 a.m. at 21% E. Lawrence.
1 .............1 .......................................................
Dedmfln Pohtiac;Nearby Areas
Leonard Augugliaro Service for Leonard Attgugli-aro, 64, of 4563 Waterford, Waterford Township m to 10 a. m. Saturday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 8:30 tomorrow night at the 1 Wint Funeral Home, G hb*. Augugliaro, proprietor of a service station, died yesterday following a short illness.
Surviving besides his wife, Anna, are a son, WiHiam J.j ' a daughter, Mrs. Earl Bruske, both of Waterford Township; two sisters; two brothers and three grandchildren.
Valon W. Glover Valon W. Glover, 68, of 26 W. Yale died yesterday following a short illness. His body has been taken to the White-Ranson Funeral Home, Union City, Tenn.. by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home for service and burial.
Mr. Glover was a former employe of the Canadian National Railways.
Surviving besides his wife, Hettie, are two sons, Melvin of Pontiac, and Col. Jerry C. of Suitland, Md.
Also surviving are a sister, two brothers and four grandchildren.
Mrs. Jacob Slaybaugh
Service for Mrs. Jacob L (Bessie) Slaybaugh, 83, of 47 Glenwood will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Slaybaugh, a member of Oakland Park Methodist Church, died yesterday after a long ill-ess.
She was past president of the Better Homes & Garden Club and a member of the Literary Guild and Golden Age Club.
Surviving are a son, Frank of Pontiac, and a daughter, Mrs. Fred Jackson of Rochester.
Also surviving are one grandchild and three great-grandchildren.
Frank Soldusky Frank S. Soldusky, 71, of 571 Highland died today after a longi
fls body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.
Mr. Soldusky was a member of the Seventh-day Adventists Church and Eagles Lodge and a former employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division. > u f Surviving is his wife, Mamie ^ one sister; two grandsons, and two great-grandsons,
Merrill Stephens Merrill T. Stephens, 64, of 105 Oneida died yesterday. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Surviving Is his wife, Elizabeth.
Nick Sabov
OXFORD — Service for Nick Sabov, 72, of 10 Moyers will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bos-sardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery.
A co-owner of a Lake Orion laundry, Mr. Sabov died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Lena;
one son, 'Neil; and two daugh-Mrs. Julia Schultz and Mrs. Rosie Whipple, all of Oxford; one sister; and seven grandchildren.
Alvin Pickering KEEGO HARBOR -Alvin H. Pickering, 61, of 2459 S. Cass Lake, died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.
He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division.
Walter Sanderson ROCHESTER - Walter Sanderson, 78, of 341 Taylor died this morning at St. vJoseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness.
The body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel.
Court Swings to Other View
CHATHAM, England (UPI) - James Atkins late one night saw someone coming through a broken window in his kitchen. He screamed, “It’s a burglar,” and punched his wife in the mouth.
Yesterday he was found guilty of assaulting his wife when a court decided he knew “perfectly well it was your wife.”:
Soviet Crew Claims Food Ban at Canal
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union odd today that U.S. officials refused to let the crew of a Soviet ship en route from Cuba buy food at the Panama Canal Zone last Friday.
The paper Water Transport published a cable from the ship’s crew “expressing indignation” at the incident, the official Soviet news agency Tass reported. -?I
Youth Arraigned in Burglary at City Drugstore
A Detroit youth arrested by Pontiac police early Tuesday following a drugstore burglary was arraigned yesterday on a charge of breaking and entering.
★	★	*
Donald M. Smith, 18, was held at the Oakland County Jail in $500 bond after demanding examination on	the	charge.
★	★	★
Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum set the bearing for Aug. 17.
♦	★	*
Smith was apprehended in an automobile allegedly containing half-gallon bottles of whisky taked in a break-in at Cole’s Cut-Rate Drugs, 501 S. Saginaw.
Money Is Stolen From City Home
Mrs. Virginia High, 38, of 576 DeSota reported to Pontiac police the theft of $175 early yesterday from an upstairs bedroom in her home.
Police said the money was apparently taken after entry to the home was gained by breaking a basement window.
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5 Youths Held fitter Break-In in Wolfed Lake
Walled Lake police arrested five Detroit youths tost night following a break-in at the Penny Lake Grocery, 1101 N. Pontiac Trail.
f . *,•
Held at the Oakland Cqunty Jail are Rich&rd D. Burge, Michpel D. Byrd, 19; Edward T. Doucette, 19; Timothy Dennison, 18; and John T. Coleman, 18.
★	★ A
The five were apprehended at 11:45 last night, 25 minutes after the break-in was reported, at Decker and Pontiac Trail. Police said evidence was found inside the car.
All are to be arraigned this morning on charges of breaking and entering. Burve also faces charges of disorderly conduct and Byrd will be charged with assault and battery.
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Man Behind Purge?
Mao in Peking
TOKYO (AP) - Peking radio said today Mao Tze-Tung made a peraonal appearance in the Sod Chinese capital Wednesday night and indicated that he was the principal author of the current nationwide purge.
Mao, 72, had been absent from Peking since last fall, amid much speculation about
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bis health and present pMdtion as leader of the Chinese Communist party.
The broadcast pictured Mao as meeting students, peasants and workers in the jtarty’s Central Committee building, after the party organization issued a new decree on control organs to cany out the “great proletarian cultural revolution” — the Red1 Chinese name for the purge. !
WROTE DOCUMENT ! Another broadcast quoted the theoretical journal, Red Flag,| as saying 'that Mao himself wrote a document, issued Monday, analyzing current trends of I the purge, characterizing it as a “new and expanded stage of the1
^iTSn’tlv anxious SISTERS UNDER THE SKIN - French movie actresses
tn hav^thAauSvof^S Catherine Deneuve (left) and Francoise Dorleac have some-to have the authority of Maos .	^ common ^y,,, ^ {or ^ films g| not for
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tions, has announced a new spe- magazines. Catherine did once	. .
cial apparatus to supervise the swears never again. Francoise never did. They re sisters crackdown on what are called “ upcommg mov.e, “The Young Girls of Rochefort, elements.’
‘antiparty elements.” This, said Red Flag, “will push the proletarian cultural revolution to a new height.”
But the journal admitted the purge*has met resistance.
CHICAGO (UPI) Richard Speck, Hie M-year-old accused of slaughtering (fight Chicago’s South Side, will remain in his iron bed in the Cook County jail infirmary for at least two or three more days.
Warden Jack Johnson said s lingering heart ailment has delayed Speck’s transfer to jlation cell within the jail complex.
“He’s ait in a serious condition or anything like that,” Johnson said yesterday.
I “All other physical reports are, good, but there is a slight problem with the EKG electrocardiogram.” ,
Johnson said doctors ordered; almost constant bed rest forj Speck, who has been recovering! from an inflammation of the sacl surrounding the heart.	|
Johnson said the
physical activity involved hi Speck's transfer -- he would heva to walk about a half a block - might aggravate the heart condition.
California’s dew dam in Feather River canyon will impound enough water to supply every household In the state for a year.
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Deliver & Cany Out
JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE
Halt Anti-Tito Publication With Arrests
ZADAR, Yugoslavia (AP) -Yugoslav authorities kept a close watch today for the next move of Mihajlo Mihajlov’s fol-| after the arrest of one of j them and cancellation of a meeting called to found an anti-Tito magazine.	1
Police jailed Marijan Batinic, 34, one of Mihajlov’s collaborators, on the same charges on which Mihajlov, 31, was jailed j Monday — spreading false rumors.
it it It
A short time before Batinic’s arrest was announced, Mihajlov’s backers bowed to Communist pressures and canceled! a meeting set for today to found: the magazine.
They insisted they would go forward . with plans to publish ‘The Free Voice,” which they described dl an “independent cratic and Socialist” zine. But they said the i first issues may have to bo mimeographed. They said they had financial problems and also expected trouble finding a print i shop that would produce the I magazine.
Publish Poems by Pasternak
Adults $ur Children Under 12 Fret
MOSCOW (AP) - A collection of poems by Boris Pasternak' has been published in the Soviet i Union, the paper Litery Gazette I announced today.
The Soviet paper said the jbook included “a number of lyr-|ical masterpieces” concerning Ihis widow, Zinaida, who died June 27.
Tass, the official Soviet news agency, added that the book| included “Pasternak’s finest ; verses.”
For a long time, works by Pasternak were not published here following pressure put on him by Soviet authorities to reject the 1958 Nobel Prize for his .novel “Dr. Zhivago,” critical of Soviet life.
Be died in i960. Some of his poems were published here last year, as part of his rehabilitation.
turn moms
AND
WE NEED YOUR HELP!
We are going to move into our new store at Wide Track Drive and Lawrence Street before the month, is over. We would like to ask you to HELP US MOVE? Here's how! — We have a large stock of everything; appliances, television, stereos, tires, tubes, batteries, and just many items for car and home. We do have to move it, but we would rather move it into your home or car. That way we both SAVE. You SAVE because we are reducing prices on everything to make it worthwhile for you to BUY NOW. We SAVE bocauso it will make our move easier. Remember, small down payments, easy terms, many months to pay. You just say, "Charge it" at Goodyear.
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«ttJ»ft^U^'f»m'wOT^mTrADCP8T' 11, He
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ggg/„ gSif *	7	^ **k < *
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QVcy^prm Near jn City
The circus comes to downtown Pontiac Tuesday for- two Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros, performances It 2 and 8 p.m. near tiM south* est corner of Pike and at.' V	'-■
• rif ♦ *ter'
Proceeds from tbe drau, which appears uader the spices of the Pontiac Lions Club, will go to various institutions for the blind.
| the show will be be late Clyde Beatty’s protege, Dave Hoover, wild animal trainer; the Trevor Bale troup with displays, of horsemanship; ad aerialist Greta Pirisk.
wfflmm1lIliBBilill  illl
BALANCING ACT - Pon-derous but agile are these talented elephants who perform In the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus. Big top performances sponsored by Pontiac Lions, Club are slated at 2 and 8 p.m. Tuesday on Saginaw near Pike.
Mary Tyl&r Moore Faces
Gaming Probe Spreads in Nevada
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Nevada's secret probe into skimming charges spread to two additional plash "atrip” si-casinos today in an effort to discover possible underworld “nka.
Scheduled to testify at today's sasadn were officials and employes of the Dunes and Flamin-go hotels.
They include Sun Cohen and Daniel Lifter, major stockholders.
Also expected to return to the witness stand were clerical employes from the Stardust and Desert Inn hotels.
Several officials from both hotels testified at yesterday’s ession.
During the session, Milton
Keefer, chairman of the state gambling comnHaaton told newsmen, "we are making progress but we can’t yet evaluate it ” « The probe by the five-member commission was ordered by Gov. Grant Sawyer to determine if casinos wire taking money from their gross and channeling it to underworld sources and avoiding taxes on it
‘MISSY’ ENGAGED - Melissa (Missy) Montgomery, 18, poses with her husband-tote, writer Robert Edmundson, 22, at her Hollywood home yesterday. Melissa is the daughter of singer Dinah Shore and actor George Montgomery. “Missy” and Edmundson met in Palm Springs, Calif., and plan to be wed before the end of the year.
Jockey Is Hissing and Fully Dressed
By BOB THOMAS APMovie-TV writer
HOLLY WOOD-“I feel I’m about to enter a prison comfortable, self-imposed, but still a prison.”
That Is the view that wide-
talented Mary
BB hikes of he HK| forthc o m i n g Broadway debut H in “Breakfast at Tiffany’s.”
■BPBIPPil There is rea-THOMAS son for her feel-1 ing. If the show is a hit - knock wood — she will play it eight times a week for two years including matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. Producer David Merrick will give her two weeks off each year for good behavior.
* * *
"And Universal wants me for a picture the first summer, he’ll ■ release me from playing matinees so I can make the movie in New York in the daytime,” she added. "And in the second summer I get off to shoot a film in Hollywood.”' '
SERVE TERM
If the auguries of proven talent are any indication, Miss Moore will indeed serve her two-year term. "Breakfast at Tiffany’s fate fae best of auspices, producer Merrick, author-director Abe * Burrows, songsmith Robert \ Merrill, choreographer Michael Kidd — hit-makers all.
Would two years in a Broad-: way show be any more confin- I ing than five years in “The Dick Van Dyke show?"
★ ★ ★
“Oh, yes,” she answers. “On the series we oily worked four-days a week, had a week off after every six weeks of shooting and three months’ summer vacation.
"Besides, we shot the series In California, and I am a cont-firmed Californian. The living is so easy here. You can | slacks and a shirt and go to at place like hamburger hamlet and order a cocktail. Where could you do that in New York?”
fail wife, she is moving her borne and career there. Her baisband is Grant Tinker, who eves recently transferred to New 'V'ork in the important post of director of programming for NBC. They have a Fifth Avenue apartment picked out and will move son Richard, 10, and fur-
niture as soon as Miss Moore finishes her film, “Thoroughly Modem Millie” late this month. ★ ★ ★
Besides singing, dancing and batting her big eyes in the movie by day, die takes two hours M singing lessons by night. It is hard work.
Pol ice Status for CD Members
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) jockey, dressed in full horse-riding gear, and last seen in front of a restaurant,
Police said he is 40 inches tall and valued at $300.
They also said the jockey Is a statue.
ALBION (AP)-Civil Defense A auxiliary police members have been given status as regulary employed peace officers for the city when they are request^ to work by the chief of police in Albion. The move was made by action of the Albion City Coun-
cil.
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THE PONTIAC PKKSS, THURSDAY, AU&&ST 11, 1966
Jacoby on Bridge
NORTH	11
*6
4AJ 9il
48853
*742
WEST	EAST
'(*8 3<	4QJ1097
443	452
4KJ9	4Q10742
* AKJ953 *Q SOUTH (D)
* AK542 4 K Q 19 8 4 A *1086
Both vulnerable West North East South 1*
2 * Pass Pass 2 4 (See text lor rest of bidding) Opening lead—* K.
three. After three hearts was bid there was another 58-50 division. Half the South players continued to game, the other half passed. We would like your opinion on the correct bidding of this hand.”
Our friend from Canada has really put us on the spot. Sometimes there is just no clear-cut bid. It is obvious that North | must raise his partner’s two heart bid and it would be mighty nice if he could bid (three and a half hearts, thus giving his partner a chance to | go back to three or on to four.
; Actually, if factional bids were (allowed we would favor three-j quarter hearts with the North hand. For this reason we recommend the jump to four ini [preference to the mere raise to three.
A letter from Victoria, Bfit-	..	,	.
Ish Columbia, reads in part: , ™eB North merely raises
Here is a hand' 0 1South4 also!thas J tough problem. Again it would be nice to be able to make a
spades and ace. of diamonds arid claim the rest of the tricks by means of a cross-ruff.
V*CnRD#/J**4
Q—The bidding has been:
West	North	East	South 2*
Pass	2*	Pass	3*
Pass	34	Pass	44
Pass	4N.T.	Pass	
You, South, bold:			
Agency OKs Work Grant ,
WASHINGTON (AP) - The, Economic Development Admin-, istratlon announced a $3,699,500 j grant to Monroe, Mich. Wednesday. Hie money is to payj half the cost of enlarging and i renovating Monroe’^ sewage treatment plant. The agency also approved a $266,000 grant to cover half the cost of connecting two paper plants to the city’s treatment plant. The plants now dump their waste
THE WILLETS
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY
4 None 4 None 4AKJ97 *AQJ98754 What do you do now?
A—Bid six clubs. Yon want I into the Raisin River.
to insist on one of your suits |	.	_______
and this is the best way to do your insisting.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding four no-trump, your partner bids six clubs over your four diamonds.
What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
m
WEtuwijfiMEr* m-\ WEEP-1 PIPNT EVEN BRHilfi A HAMMER/ THE BERRAS
IT& $TAMPIM1MEWAVWftUlPtPfTr. gOTlMflEfAtlYMUM $Am,	hot/SSb
By Ctrl Grubert
| PETER-«.jg j"
Gas Firm Gives Exec New Post
Peak's Record
• that has caused]
i lot of discus-j fractional bid in hearts. But sion in our du-| those wonderful bids aren’t plicate group.! allowed so we dodge the is-The bidding was sue by suggesting that South ja8°-I opened with one go to four unless he knows I spade at all ta-i that his partner is a deciding "bles. West al-l overbidder, ways overcalled j Wjth hearts ^king n there
rt m ,1,	c ubs a™J;is no way to go down at four
after North and East passed hearts but there is a correct
| GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Appointment of Reno J. MacCar-dini as assistant manager of the Grand Rapids district was announced Wednesday by Michi-COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, gan Consolidated Gas Co. Mac-(AP) — Pike’s Peak attracted j Cardini, former assistant gen-5,01f persons up its toll road injeral manager of the northern day recently, breaking the Michigan-Upper Peninsula dis-old one-day record set 10 years | trict, succeeds retiring Albert F. I Mullins,
BERRY’S WOktED
By Jim Berry
JACOBY
South rebid to two hearts.
“Half of the North players promptly jumped to four hearts, tbe other half bid Only
way to play the hand. Assume that West cashes three clubs' and shifts to a trump. Southl should win, cash the ace of I



By SYDNEY OMARR
autlon" signs. Don't
t journey. You q
may feel pressured because of si restrictions. Get work done earl
’ conditions are due to improvi
« AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 10) II creative resources. THINK FOR - SELF. Advice received from
t avoid lumping to conclusions. I ! should be heard. Then you rt feelings, bruised pride. Take mature
fight City Hall. Instead . . . rldt with tide. When older Individuals get their backs up . . . you succeed through charm, personable attitude. Study new prelect.
CANCER (June 21 - July 22):	Move
through mate of red tape . . . get to heart of matter. Check source materiel, stress original research. Don't ba satis-
ffer. Exude confidence. Your b rity depends upon how family EXPLAIN CASE WITH CLARITY. ★ ★ ★
IP FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you possess delightful sense of lumor. You have ability to entertain, to Ingratiate yourself. Would mako won-tales executive, entertainment
'Airline strike still on, eh?’


) revise plans, klutlons. Don't go lelf-indulgenct. Bs
VIRGO^Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): If celled ■ - - - V ... be agreeable. I, exciting assignment. ig» also In spotlight, sex makes construc-
o yourselfl
Partnership,
Member of opposlto sex
"ub’rT*^: 23 - DC highest principles. Don'
: Maintain You now must break! trough restrictions. Message from afar ue . . could provide key.
SCORPIO ~ I
LIBRA message. ReaHze lndlYl?„u*lr suggests "easy way" U mttlnfon StidTto what you know Is coreect eo
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec. Realiie commitments must be fulfl Then you have feeling of greeter free Don't deity merely for soke of d Budget your time . . . make tne mo
CAPRICORII
(Dec. 22 - Jan.
Carriage Licenses
mold M. Ford. Livonia and Cynthia (easier, Farmington Ichael E. Tarsney, Farmington and 2, Adair, Battle Creek, Michigan arl F. Lutomski, Milford end Mery A.
- j#Bei
Llf ^“lato, Fermington and
ol L. Ashton, Southfield
rederlck B. Brldson, T1 West Hopkins
Nancy R. Hopper, 515-Fourth_
on E. Fillhart, Volant, Pennsylvania Susan L. McGraw, Birmingham rest W. Oberhoos, Troy and Minnie Aik ins, Troy	_	’
lalph L. Purget, *37 Cameron am ghanie A. Frederick, *37 Cameron ennis M: Reilly, Royal Oak am Mine M. Wagner, Farmington one Id E. Leppen, Taylor and Beverly
Fenton, a66 Beverly Island	___
eul C. Logsdon, Sen Diego, California I Jacaueline M. Smith, Brlrnlngnam erman A Shaw, 106 Dresden anc
OIT OllR WAY
J. Cameron, Troy W. Stephens. Farmli N Gage. Jjermlnpton ^
f J. Bait), Romeo
J Poehlman, 126 Westway Steven P. Meyer, 2221 Hemstead «
NAt^onyWA.*'wSer, Birmingham I
Mary K. Hulgrave, B Ivan C. Samuel, VIM F. Peyton, Holly Glen H. smith. Detrol
L.	Critcher. FarmMgtOii Thomas A. Hoskln. Tr
M.	Gamer, Trey
Witten J. Daiieii Jr . i and Barbara E. Fox, Blrmi
HOLD? IT/ WAIT A MINUTE ] TO VO YOURTHliJKINCt/ 4 YOU PO IT 50 MUCH BET-] TER AFTER I’M SITTISJ' J IKJ TH' CAR, NICE /
and Susan ■Id. Michigan
Agricultural Meeting
LANSING (AP) ■*- The State] Agriculture Commission will] meet Friday at 1:18 a.m! at Pen-sion Fund Lodfe in Sebawaing
(5
THE BORN LOSER
By Art bamom
A ah,
BE SURPRISEPAT THE FOLKS WflO'P RATHER.
fVKE A PIRIM6 5Gm> THAW A HARMLESS UTTl£ Wovetm WEEPt-E!—
ALL m*T&, l£t'sN roll upmcu> SLEEVE—
By V. T. Hamlin
I HAP A RUN-WITH ’EM THE f OKAY.OKAV OTHER PAY AN'... tt-L <30 PO I
CAPTAIN EASY
5 WINE i HE PU5HEP ME 0FF1 CUBAN REFUGEES PlCKEP ME UR..ANP I SOT
----if COUNTRy POSING
VUN OF THEM l
By Leslie Turner / PIP you leave Argentina! My FUNK are ANP RISK BEING REC06NIZEP? j EKHAUPTBPt I VOUR NAME HAS ALMOST BEEN /NEEP M0WEV TO L • FORGOTTEN, BUT-LIVE IN HIDING-.
\ ANP THE TREASURE \ VOULP BRINS nmk A FORTUNE'.
EEK & MEEK
( MAYBE LIVABLE ^ ( IS FRIGHTENED \ \ AWAY BY MV ) L AGGRESSIVEWESS! <	S PERHAPS I \ ( SHOULD BE MORE A ) FEMIMWE AND ) [ DEUCATE towards / V HIM/ ~)	( RATS! ITS TERRIBLE ) ( THE WAV WE UJDMEW < V HAVE TO CATER TO ] \ MEU'S FEARS ALL J VrTteiiME! S
f <3		
m. iiM	lilt {5^ cr^/	IL* tH
	e i«6 h mk	
By Howie Schneider
HEYSTUPIDl ^ VOUR SHRINKING VIOLET 1^
HERE!

By Ernie BushmiTler
COULD you PLEASE GIVE A POOR MAN SOMETHING TO EAT ?
By Bud Blake
to
m
DONALD Dl l h
By Weft Disney
i'll show you howto)
BREAK A PLANK v-*.
^ WITH My HAND/Jt. 1

JX.
; , to	■ * •	‘ ;*' ■ ■ n ^ ;• -
trWw.... vy - -tj ., vsh.	.<,.i ^.- .. ■	... . „	. .j	. »*•
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966
■WGFnw
-:^v€5y<wfflR
#y!IL;

:|jpsii'
Encouraging News Scarce
The following are mp prices covering aalee of locally grown produce by grower* and sold by them hi wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Stock Market Still
Produce
FRUITS
Applet, Tranjparents b Apples, Dutchess, bu. .., Apples, Astracan, bu.
Applet, Mdbern, bu......
Apples, Record, bu,... Blueberries, I4flt. CH. ..
Peaches, Redheven,^bu......
Peaches, . Sunlwven, bu. ..
P«r.
Beans, Or. Rd. be.........
::*g
Broccoli, db., t
.. 2.75
.. 3.25
Cabbage, Red, bu.
Cabbage, st. bu. .
Cabbage Sprouts, h
Carrots, dz. bch......................PM
Carrots, Celto Pic., 2	dz. .........2.25
Carrots, topped, bu.	*“
Celery, Pascal, dz. i Celery, Pascal, —
Ceiury,	'
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market early this afternoon was down for the fourth straight session despite a flurry by color television and other electronic* issues. Trading was moderate.
Airlines continued to decline as Congress moved toward legislation aimed at ending the long airline strike.
There was little in the way of encouraging news to spur a reversal of the downtrend.
Rubbers, tobaccos, rails, steels, nonferrous metals and oilsalso were on the downside.
Drugs, building materials and &• were mixed.
level, they believe, a rally is probable.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.0 at 302.2 with industrials off 1.9, rails off .4 and utilities off .1.
The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was down 2.51 at 836.02.	€
ANALYSTS VIEW A number of analysts believed that the list* was in the process of testing the year’s low of 832.57 in the Dow industrials, reached Aug! 2. Should prices be supported at or above that
Prices were generally higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. National Video and Baifield Industries advanced more than 2 each. Up nearly 2 were Solitron Devices and Andrea Radio. Gains of a point or so were made by Campbell Machine, Gulton Industries, Walter Kidde preferred “A,” Levin Computer, Westec, Talley Industries and Valley Metallurgical. Atlas Consolidated Mining lost 2.
The Hew York Stock Exchange
Tentative OK to Airline Bill
Efforts Collapse to Bring Arbitration
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Commerce Committee gave preliminary approval to the essentials of a back-to-work bill affecting striking airline mechanics today hi the wake of the collapse of efforts to arrange arbitration.
The committee’s approval could still be reversed, and still ■ be considered by the group is another approach involving government seizure of the five struck airlines which normally carry about 60 per cent of the passenger traffic.
Bank to Bank


Borrowing I Zooming
By SAM DAWSON AP Basinets News Analyst NEW YORK - Federa cost A relatively short time ago, only banks knew what federal funds were, cared. But now these over-’ night borrowings by one bank from an-1 other are hitting a H-billion a day stride and they are widely — watched.	DAWSON
They can be a tipoff on what it may cost you to buy a car or a house on time, or how tough the bank may be in granting loan to a local business firm, or how much more will be charged for financing that new plant or new equipment.
io	int	im	»7%	...
23	Ml*	67%	67%	—
B	63%	63%	616k	1
No House vote is expected before next week. t The measure, already . by the Senate, provides for the strikers to return to work for 30 I days after which, if the dispute still is unsettled, the President
* could extend the period by as
much as 150 days more. SURVIVORS
These provisions survived the House committee’s discussions and several efforts at amendment today.
The only amendment adopted is one that would extend the provisional, of the bill to any other airline that might find itself in a similarly deadlocked strike situation within the 180 days.
The committee set another executive session but defeated a motion that would have bound it to take a'final vote before the day is over.
Union and management chiefs blamed each other for the latest collapse of negotiations in the five-week strike of 85,000 mechanics against five airlines.
In today’s tight money market, federal funds suddenly are preempting much of the role usual-‘ led to the Federal Reserve discount rate. Traditionally, the interest charge set by the Federal Reserve banks for money borrowed from them by
member commercial banka set the base for most interest charges. These range upward from the $jrime rate banks charge their largest and most creditworthy customers to the personal loans that finance a family’s emergencies.
But now, many banks are paying up to 6 per cent for federal funds rather than borrow from the Federal Reserve at the current, discount rate of 4% per cent, strange as this might seem at first glance. Furthermore, the discount rate is now so far below the interest costs of most borrowing to do business or handle the buying of a house or car or financing a vacation, that other measures of the money market are being watched more closely. Arid one that fluctuates daily often reflects the latest trends. That one is the once nebulous federal funds.
MEMBER BANKS
These are deposits of member banks with their district Federal Reserve Bank, in excess of legal reserve requirements. Since they earn no interest, these surplus deposits are readily available for loans to other banks—
at the going rate of interest, and on an overnight bads. A bank which is temporarily short pf funds to maintain its reserve will borrow from a bank with a surplus.
It will pay more for such a
lan than for one from the Fed at 4% per cent, because the Fed frowns on too much such borrowing. And the average daily trading volume this year of $4 billion might seem too much dipping into central bank resources.
ill Require Seat Belts on Interstate Buses by ’67
During the tight money squeeze of 1959, trading volume in federal funds averaged 81.5 billion a day with rates no higher than 4 per cent. Federal funds were claiming around 4% percent at the start of 1966, climbed to a record 5ft per cent at the start of 1966, climbed to a record 5Ts per cent last week, with some loans reported as high as 6 per cent.
Tight money is the reason. Banks need funds to meet demand for loans. As interest rates in general rise, banks are finding it hard to replace funds lost when certificates of deposit —at 5ft per cent—mature and investors take the cash and look for higher yields.
BY CHARLES C. CAIN AP Business News Writer DETROIT — The federal government is preparing to take another big step in the automotive safety field by requiring installation of seat belts interstate buses.
The timetable for the operation currently is under study by the Interstate Commerce Commission and representatives of interstate bus companies and bus building firms.
tjhe 1963 date,” he said, “is that bus manufacturers tell us that, technically, buses built prior to 1963 could not accomodate belts!
and anchorages meeting the ex-
Ernest G. Cox of the ICC’s Bureau of Operations and Compliance has played a key role in the campaign to extend the seat belt idea to,bus lines.
ICC officials put four major questions before the interstate bus operators and builders. They were:
REQUIRE SEATBELTS
1-	ShouJd seat belts be required?
2-	Should requirements depend upon the geographic areas in which buses are operated?
3-	Should requirements be determined by the kind of vehicle involved^
4-	Should some provision be made for encouraging or requiring use of belts by passengers?
FILE VIEWS Cox said in an interview that all interested parties, ranging from traffic safety groups bus line managers had been invited to tile their views with the ICC by Aug. 3. He said that deadline had been extended
EQUAL RESERVES
city banks are required to keep reserves equal to 16ft per cent for their demand deposits. Usually they run fairly close to that ceiling. But the so-called 6,000 country banks are required to keep reserves equal to 12 per cent. In easy money tones, such as 1960, their excess reserve totals averaged aroundv|623 million a day. But sjin today’s tight money market,
isting standards without bus rebuilding work.”
Cox indicated np one in the ICC planned to JStish the panic button to get belts Installed in a hurry or at prohibitive cost. EXPECT ORDER “I would expect that there might be an ICC order requiring that buses built after a certain date, say Jan. 1, 1967, should be equipped with the seat belt installation lor each passenger,” he explained.
“In addition, it is likely that such installations would be made gradually on buses built in or
after 1963.....the idea being that
the installation could be made without disrupting service,’’ said.
the average is about a third of
that.
When (Hie of these smaller banks has a chance for a lucrative business loan, but is short pf 'reserves, it will borrow from bank with a surplus. It borrows federal funds.
And What it pays gives a close to-the-market measure of how tight money is and how high interest rates are, and how much higher they’re likely to go.
Cox said ICC’s plans would apply only to interstate runs.
Cox said bus companies have worked closely with ICC on the .belt problem and he predicted further cooperation would be forthcoming as the bus i ety campaign is expanded.”
Bill Call-Up Set by Mansfield
WASHINGTON (AP) ate Democratic Leader Mike
groups.
Cox pointed oat that the program as now envisaged would cover interstate buses built •sin 1963.
A) I see nothing to jvorry you i the stocks you now hold, which in this limited space cannot be listed. They are well chosen for your purpose and your dividend income appears secure. Were I to question anything, it would be the relative amount of capital you have in-in American Telephone. However, as you appear content with this, I do not urge switch-tog part of this holding, even you might thereby increase your total income.
The investment of your $5,000 to a good dividend payer might well be postponed until the market has settled down again from its recent reaction to the world’s money problems and domestic military budgets. It seems to . me that your peace of mind will be improved by keeping this money to the bank a while longer as part of your cash reserve. Then, when a new purchase
Struck by an automobile last men.	ijff0 *I^ider rNor^ei&
Ight, a 69-year-old Waterford He said he anticipates no op-	„f vn.
position to placjng the bill on w the Senate’s legislative calendar P’ without sending it first to the 0 Senate Judiciary Committee, r long a deadend for civil rights a measures. Sen. James O. East- e land, D-Miss., is chairman of 5 that committee.
“The reason for selection of
Pedestrian Is Hit by Car
day he will call for Senate action on the civil rights bill on Sept. 6, the day after Labor Day.
The House-passed measure faces even rougher going in the Senate than it had to the House, partly because of the opposition of Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois to its limited open housing provision.
Mansfield declined to commit himself on this or other parts of the legislation. “I haven’t even read the bill yet," he told news-
<* <5
9 * * 4
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Still working, though of retirement age, I’m tired and worried. I have $5,000 to put info a good dividend payer, selling around 59. What should I add to my list enclosed?” W.S.
night, a 69-year-old Waterford Township man is listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital..
Albert H. Williams of 1149 Holbrook was hit as he crossed Orchard Lake near Telegraph about 8:15 pjn., according to Pontiac police.
Rene Landry, 19, of 238 Cottage, driver of the car, told police he didn’t see Williams until too late to avoid the pedestrian.
2 Farm Bureau Posts Filled
lfff gpi*
LANSING W - The 54,000-member Michigan Farm Bureau has named Dan Reed as its new secretary-manager and Larry R. Ewing as Field Services Division manager. Reed, head of the bureau’s Public Affairs Division for two years, succeeds Clarence
9*	-di ,22 mij gasop two years, succeeds uarenee
5 STIS 5|	***&*; rtagmd. Ewing a
Western, although out of your proposed price range, Atchison or Southern Ry. These three now yield between five per cent and six per cent and latest earnings estimates for 1966 are comfortably above last year’s figures and indicated dividend requirements.
News in Brief
Rpck-tiirowing vandals broke six windows valued at $250 early yesterday at Frost Elementary School, 723 Cottage, it was reported to Pontiac police
The theft of a 12-gauge shotgun valued at $175 from Ms apartment was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Claude Irby, 45, of oMyrtle.
Urn larceny of a tor, valued at $130, from a storage trailer at the Pontiac Man paring lot was reported to tia-
former regional representative, terford Township police yestor-^	succeeds Glenn W. SommerfeldtJday by James numbing and
!8j iSj Si! also resigned.	Heating Co.
Q) “Is it a sign of weakness for a company to pay part or all of its dividend in stock instead of cadi?” G.C.
A) No indeed. Some very reputable corporations pay part of their dividends to stock. It’s just good business for a company to conserve catsh for expansion or working capital. The investor benefits, too, biecaUse his ownership in the company grows almost automatically.
Wefl-kbOwo companies paying stodf dividends in recent years inchste ^rowefl*Ceffler
Georgia-Pacific, Monsanto Company, and Sun Oil
(CopfrittlNI)

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t

THE P0NTIAC PR«8g, THtmabAY. AjJSUgT II, l*»
miequaMih
Marksf Bask
Janet Ode#
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Fresh vegetables have no iqual. Frozen ones are excellent and much better than tired week-old ones in any time but
Serve a Lobster Casserole for Discriminating Guests
Put lobster in a casserole, it will without doubt be good, and suitable for die most discriminating guests.
In die casserole here, developed by the National Fisheries Institute, die lobster is enhanced by the addition of fresh mushrooms, a touch of Bermuda onion and the usual combination of bitters and brandy. The flavors are mellowed by the addition of heavy cream and extended by the use of rice.
Stir and cook one minute. Stir in cream. When it. bubbles, add parsley and brandy. Remove from heat.
Line a 2-quart casserole with rice. Turn In lobster mixture.
Take advantage of die season and serve your family a wide variety of fresh vegetables perfectly cooked.
i i One Way of cooking is with a I pressure cooker. Cooking time I is short; the kitchen doesn’t |
I heated up; the color of die
I11vegetables stays brighter;1 I few minerals and vitamins are 11 lost.
I If you wish to .depart from the simplest serving method of butter, salt ac4 perhaps a squirt of lemon, here are some suggestions. Each makes four servings.
GreenBeaps: Wash IVi, pounds beans and. snip off ends. Snap m 1-inch toems if large; leave whole ifjltoy? /Place % cup water anf-Ye ciip Italian-[style saladdressijig with rack in pressure cooker.Add beans. Cook 3-1 minutes. ' .	* '
Carrots: Wash and' scrape 1 pound carrots. .If tiny, leave whole; cut larger carrots into 1-inch chunks. Put Va cup water and V* cup-beef broth in cooler rack. Add carrots and sprinkle lightly with pepper, salt and minc^paraley- Cream
When dooked to the crlsp-tender stage, broccoli. is delicious. See how you like It with a sour cream orange sauce.
FIESTA BROCCOLI
2 bunches (approximately 4 pounds) brocqqft
1	cup sour cream
2	tablespoons frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed, undiluted *
m teaspoon salt
V» teaspoon nutmeg
2 teaspoons Mil Va teaspoon ground blade pepper
Va teaspoon instant garlic powder
% cup cider vinegar*
V* cup lemon juice 2 cups cooked'elbow macaroni 2 medium tomatoes, sliced Quarter zucchini lengthwise; cut into 3-inch lengths. Place In colander; set into boilkg| water
Wash broccoli under cold run-’in .iarge kettle (water should ning water. Cut off lar|{teaves; cover Vi-inch of bottom of col* artd lower part of stalk. If ander). Coyer and steam
stalks are more, than VI inch in diameter, make 2 or 1 lengthwise slits almost to flowtfets.
pf boiling salted Water
— rice, luru in muster uuauuc. * _ m er...: .
«- m,.. so	2S
oven) twenty ‘ minutes or until bubbly. Makes 8 servings.
Nutty Appetizer
Need hors d’oeuvre Weds? Spread split hot dog buns with Lobster, at one time reserved a mixture of finely chopped al-for the rich, is now being enjoyed by all walks of life. Wheth-
and 2 tablespoons brown sugar and dot over carrots. Cook 4-5 minutes.
Cera-on-tbe-Cob:	Remove
husks and silk from four ears of corn. (If ears are large, snap in halves.) Place on rack in cooker with 1V4 cups water. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, %
Cook, coVebai, Ifr 1 loch ofb tog salted Water 10 to 15 no utes, until crisp-tender.
* * * Meanwhile, combine sour dream, undiluted orange coventrate, salt and nutmeg to small sapeepan. Stir over low heat just until hot; do not boiL Drain cooked broccoli; serve with orange sauce. Yfckl: 8 servings; l'cup sauce;,
Zucchini squash takes on an interesting flavor when you stem it, their marinate it for 12 hours. Serve with cooked macaroni and tomato slices. MARINATED ZUCCHINI AND MACARONI 2 pounds small zucchini, unpeeled Boiling .water;
V4 cup water * ~	•* ’
% cup onion flakes Va cup celery flakes V* cup salad oil -
zucchini about 8 minutes, or until crisp-tender.
Remove colander; draft zucchini. Cool zuedifti in single layer on baking sheet or tray. Refrigerate. V .
• Mix wihfr, oaten and celery Oakes; let stead 8 minutes for vegetables to soften. Heat 1 tablespoon of {he oil ft small skfllet. Add softened vegetables and saute about 3 minutes. Cool.
Colorful
VEGETABLE BOUNTY -
Add marjoram, salt, b 1 a c pepper and garlic powder. Mix. in vinegar and lemon juice.
Place macaroni and zucchini to 2-quart casserole arranging a few pieces of zucchini over ftp.
Pour over % cup of marinade, mer vegetables are at their best now. You reserving remainder for tomato can serve a different one each day of the
slices. Cover; refrigerate 12__________________________ _____________________
hours basting occasionally. One hour before serving, place tomato slices in reserved marinade; refrigerate,.
Arrange around edge of casserole. Serve with hot or cold meats or fish. Yield; 8 servings.
week without repeating. One flavor-saving way of cooking vegetables is to use a pressure cooker.
Butter Carries Subtle Flavors Through a Dish
many dishes begin by gently sauteing bits of onion or other seasoning vegetables to butter. That’s why herbs are added to
When it comes to carrying ibtle flavors through throujft a dish, butter has undeniable talent. That’s why
melted butter. Butter then carries the flavors of these ingredients, plus its own delicious goodness, to the uttermost readies of a dish.
er you combine it with luxury ingredients as here, or with strictly budget foods, it is always tops to good flavor, and good eating.
Braadtod Lobster Casserole 44 cup (Va lb.) butter or margarine
% pound large mushrooms (8), sliced thin
44 cup grated Bermuda onion 4 tomatoes, peeled and eftt in ,wedges
2 cups diced cooked lobster meat
% teaspoon salt Dash pepper Mi teaspoon bitters 2 cups heavy cream 2 tablespoons minced parsley Vacupbrmtdy 4 cups cooked rice Melt butter. Add mushrooms and cook over moderate heat until browned, about five minutes. Add onion and tomatoes and stir over moderate heat five minutes more until sauce forms. Add lobster, salt, pepper, and bitters.
monds, softened butter or ttfir-. .	• -. - -...	1
garfoe and hickory flavor cat- tepspoon chopped fresh dill and sup. Broil or grill,'then cut into a few drops of Worcestershire bite-size pieces.	'sauce. Cook 3-4 minutes.
r u.s. #1 ^
Michigan
ALL PURPOSE WASHED
rototws
,51 .-.im.
MULTI-PURPOSE—A boon to conwm-the-cob fanciers is this multipurpose cooker that cooks the corn by gentle steam to preserve the sweet flavor. Die cooker will hold up to 6 ears of corn. This multi-purpose cooker manufactured by United States Stamptog Company, is on display at leading hardware and department stores. Made of durable ceramicware, it can be used for a wide range of working tasks. About $6.
FRESH
DRESSED
Stowers
MEAT!
MEAT!
MEAT!
Round Steaks Rump Roasts Bontless Rolled Roasts T-Bona Steaks-1st tut Rib Steaks Chuck Steaks ,
Round Bone Roasts English Cut Roasts
ROUND
STEAK
(SHORT ROUND) Include* Ground Stef and Relied Rent
EXTRA FRESH
HAMBURGER
31 $1
HICKORY " SMOKED SLAB
Extra Lean
PORK
LOIN
Vi or Whole
49,i
Bacovi
Vt or Whole
HICKORY SMOKED	*■
HAMS 59c lb. L.?E!b-l PORK ROAST M.aty 49.t HOT DOGS ':U 3«*145 NO. 1 BOLOGNA 49& BEEF LOINS ,js» 59,1 Quality Food^HiM
Lean and Meaty
Bar-B-Q M SPARE-A RIBS X
.4 EXTRA FRESH
UIATERFORD
Wheat packer
■■MEAT PACKERS [ 8T4-H4C
HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:30 - 7:00 P.M. 48M HIGHLAND HD. (MSI) bm. <r« Waterfe*
HOT DOGS skinites 3 “* $l05
Pickled .1 PIG FEET '	ECc * 39 u p	toked ^ i IONICS *	If*
Chunk only Fre | BOLOGNA 09* H		ish Ground 1 amburger!	si-
1 Fresh Dressed c Fr< FRYERS 29"’ L		sshPork All. IVER 39ib	
Beef-Pot Jf|c P ROAST 49° R		ORK Fresh | OAST L*an ’	53s
PURE
LARD
lb.
49'
KING NUT
QUO
R ib.S|00
LONG HORN
Pinn.
CHEESE
69*
Cello * Cc | Carrots 2*29 L		ilif. Jumbo Head p ettuce 25?.
I Home Grown ^ m Cukes 2:19	c< * c	Selery 29*
I Fresh Green A j Peppers2i19	i*|	ilif. 4 ,eachesHl9ib
I Fresh Cello 'jaete [Tomatoes 23	■ , C £1	olif.-Sweet1 ^DOZ. Iranges 39*
gfig— '	CMcken ;
POT -PIES »!S
4 i * r §1 S3SL&
5-99*
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOO
■
TH^ tWriAC PftK&S, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, ,1966
fiFattSolacf {^essiog-'httigy, ¥ef Sw^
Place rolls, seam side down, on cookie sheet; brush with melted butter. Bake In 450 gree oven about 10 minutes, or until litfitly browned. 12 sand-
fcar*t \ DOZEN
Grads A Medium Eggs. .39' Doz. Grade A Small Eggs.... .29* Doz.
I mum
fa Wm to . prepare, that the hostess herself can go along for the ride -~'iao cooking of aw «rt, just arranging the sipt imer’s crop ,of fruits Into a veri-table rainbow for your table.'
* ’
; To turn the fruit salad into a "salad symphony," serve it 'with Golden Sunset Dressing, a tangy, airy, mistardy-good top-ping. It tends just the right body to the fruit,' in addition to making the fruit look even prettier, dr *	*
For tasty bitefuls which are j not too hearty for a hot day, and are satisfying accompaniments for this ’ light meal - serve Sesame-Cheese Roll-ups and Ham-ffrtt sandwich n
i Glow Dressing ' 1 package <3 oz.) creSm cheese ; 1 tablespoon prepared yellow
■14 cup honey 3 tablespoons frozen orange juice concentrate, undiluted 1 tablespoon lemon juice % teaspoon salt % cup heavy cream ■e-	★ ★
Have cream cheese at room temperature; combine with mustard; add honey, blending until smooth. Add the orange concentrate, lemon juice, and salt. Mix thoroughly. Whip cream till it holds soft peaks.
Ykcups unsifted regular flour 1% teaspoons baking powder % cup boiling water Vi cop butter 3 large eggs 1 cup sugar
Grated rind of 1 large lemon
Grease a 2-quart fluted tube pan with 1 tablespoon butter; sprinkle with 1 tablespoon fine dry bread crumbs, shaking pan to distribute evenly. .
a piece of wax paper, stir together the flour and baking powder. Pour the boiling water into a small mixing bowl; add the butter; stir until melted; cool.
In a medium mixing bowl, beat eggs until foamy; gradually beat in the sugar; continue to beat, if necessary, until ivory color. Add flour mixture, water mixture and lemon rind; beat gently just until blended.
Turn into prepared pan. Bake in a slow (325 degrees) oven for 1 hour or until cake begins to pull away from sides of pan and tester inserted in center :comes out clean.
Loosen edges with a spatula; turn out on wire rack; cool.
fresh from the fields
SWEET
CORN
RSC
DOZEN
PEACHES,
4 ib, 49 4 <« 29
BOROS
iHONEYROCKl
MELONS
■591
Jumbo
Size
c
Each
Home Grown
TOMATOES
o Number Ono Cukes and Qrean Rappers
SUMMER COMBINA1TOH — Rainbow fresh salad is a cool answer for heat-jaded appetites. No cooking for the “cook,” either
—in-season fruit just needs slicing and arranging. Serve with little sandwiches.
Small fry like to sprinkle sweet cocoa mix (ordinarily used for beverages) over vanilla ice cream.
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Lightly fold mixture into whipped Chill several hours. Serve over fresh or canned fruit salads. Makes 1% cups.
Ham-Nut Sandwiches Vi cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon prepared yellow mustard
1 teaspoon pickle relish 1 cup ground or finely diced
Vi cup walnut meats, chopped 8 slices whole wheat bread Butter or margarine - Mix together lightly all ingre-
Ham Salad's Good Crunchy ham salad is good for lunch or supper. Mix together 3 medium apples, cored and diced, Vi eup of chopped celery, to cup of sliced sweet gherkins, 2 cups ol diced cooked ham, lVi tablespoons of lemon juice and % cup of mayonnaise. Chill. Serve on crisp salad greens. Makes about 4 servings.
CHICKEN IS CHOICE-Eat wisely, eat well... Browned chicken breasts are simmered with fresh summer squash and scallions for a delicious meal that’s good for the whole family.
Skinned Chicken Breasts Cooked With Squash
j Ask any wise homemaker to describe »n ideal summer meal and chances are she’ll tell you right away it should taste wonderful, be easy to prepare and provide the best possible nutrition for her family. Of course, If it’s all this and low in calories |oo, she’ll be pleased as punch!
Sounds like a pretty big order, but “Sly’’ Chicken With Vegetables shows It can be done, and done with style.
Combining chicken breasts - always a gourmet favorite for fine delicate flaw - and
i please
e summer activities and ules are aometHMi ir-ir, it’s especially impor-fo provide good nutrition saltixne.
joan to an excellent choice tonally, according to the ul Broiler Council, bell offers more protein and .calories per serving than
[her popular meet Tops to ibility too, it’s meet sutt-far young and old dike.
' | d tan etooe
will bring at the golden color of the squash end chicken, and a tossed green salad
“Sly” Chicken With Vegetables 3 whole skinned broiler-fryer chicken breasts, halved Paprika
1% teaspoons salt, divided to teaspoon pepper, divided 3 tablespoons butter or margarine Mi cup water 3 pounds yellow summer
squash, cut in 44-inch slices 5 scallions, finely cut to teaspoon dried leaf basil Sprinkle chicken breasts with paprika, 94 teaspoon salt and to
Mdt butter in a iargealdOet . *.) ^ -
brown on both sktt.' Add \ tar; caver and simmer IS a utes.
I squash, scallions *a V4 cup water f m
Cover and oink i to t minutes longer. If dedred, garnish ith halved lemon slices.
Yield: < servings, each aerfr-hag 219 cakries.
HILLS BROS.
COFFEE
2 s|34
CAMELLIA
FACIAL TISSUES
WHITE or PINK
Tumsrop1 Flavors	LESTOIL ot. 4Qc Btl.	HUNT'S WHOLE APRICOTS OAc; Can
BREAST O' CHICKEN S TUNA SVi-oz. OOC Can	Hl-C DRINKS grape nrp ORANGE M FRUIT L ■■ 46-oz. PUNCH ■■	HUNT'S 1 PORK ft BEANS 27</2-oz. 4 Ac c.„ ]y
a MICKS « 8°		f USDA I CHOICE
Pillsbury's WHITE Angel Food «*«RY
CAKE MIX lemon
Cut RITE
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125 Ft. Roll
wiUCIC ROASTS
44*.
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mocxsteaa
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^turkeys
^ESHLEAfT
ml:, AQc I beefMEATY
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^GRADE’S	f—----—
SwMtenizotf ^ ^	[ HYGRADE
5 to 12 Ib. Avg.
SLICED
bacon
79l
BALL PARK , FRANKS I
1 CHOICE LEAN
SIDE'S Uttfe Link | I PORK r**| sausage
cucumbers, 10* GREEN PEPPERS 10e
CARROTS
10*
FARCY
CANTALOUPE
36 Size
3^*1°°
Kraft Philadelphia
CREAM ,oz CHEESE.
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FELICE QUALITY MARKE
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■THE	'
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PEACHES
19
HAM ’N’ EGG POINTS—Refrigerator biscuits are baked to a golden brown, then topped with deviled ham and scrambled eggs for an interesting breakfast or brunch dish.
Ham Topped Rolls for Scrambled Eggs
TripfctyWri treats f-Raspberry Dreams jgvf eating pleasure to pqung and tijjg. These cookie-bars are a delicious way to enjoy summer snacking.
Prepare ftaspberrjr Dreams— cut into generous pieces and store In a loosely covered container to keep moist and insure good eating. Each redpfe yields 32 bars'— but you may need two recipes to satisfy the real cookie fans in your family.
Cookies, cupcakes and other quick home baked creations are excellent desserts and snacks for summertime. Made ahead they can be stored and served when needed and they're an easy way to be sure your family gets needed cereal products each day.
One of the four bask food groups, whole grain and cereal products provide die values of enrichment — three
US#1	CM w
POTATOES 50	
PECK TOMATOES	$1j
29
OUR FRESH TRANSPARENT
APPLES
2 lbs.. Peek.
29*
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Comer of Clirkston and Sashabaw Roads Vk mile North of 1-75 Sishahow Exit Closed Mondays-Open 10:00 to 1:30 Tuns, thru Sun. MMHBMMMMNMMMMBMMHHHBMHNMHNMHM
Why not consider having a summer Sunday brunch? The first point in favor of this type of party is that you can use lyour patio or backyard . house-cleaning is nece Secondly, the party fare can be simple and yet quite dramatic. * *
Make up pitchers of frosty cold juices to start with. The fresh fruits of the season lend themselves to a colorful bowl or platter arrangement designed for help-yourself type service. ★ ★ ★
Hie main course might be these wonderfully rich triangles of refrigerated dinner rolls, spread flat and topped with deviled ham and scrambled eggs. These, too, can be served buffet style and are satisfying, yet not too filling for a warm summer day’s menu.
The rolls are quick crescent dinner rolls, the refrigerated kind that you’ll find in the dairy case. Each roll is spread out flat and baked off according to directions.
* * ' *,
Once they are crisp and browned, top the triangleshaped rolls with canned deviled ham and hot scrambled eggs. They’re delicious and easy
enough for a youngster to fix for you.
Deviled Ham ’n Egg Crescent Points
1 can refrigerated quick crescent dinner rolls
1 large can (4V4 to 5V4 ounces) deviled ham spread
8 eggs	SJ
Vt cup milk	J
1	teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
2	tablespoons butter or
margarine
Unroll dough; separate into I triangles. Place oq ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 375 degrees for 10 to 12 minutes, or until golden brown. Combine remaining ingredients to make scrambled eggs.
Spread deviled ham spread on hot triangles; Top with hot scrambled eggs. Garnish with additional ham spread or parsley. Serve hot. Makes 9 servings.
igniter m
and rihflavta, plus toe mineral, iron. These nutrients are essential in meeting daily requirements and maintaining good health.
Now observing its 23th anniversary, enrichment is responsible for virtual elimination of severe vitamin deficiencies once so prevalent in this country.
M cups sifted tfrictrt flcttr m teaspoons baking port* * teaspoon salt
H cup buttor or margarine,
Break up raspberries spread evenly oyer cookk lay-
cool in HIkMinfel tty* cut into lxl%-
1V4 cups firmly packed light brown sugar
1	tablespoon lemon juice
2	eggs, beaten
V* cup enriched flour 1 teaspoon vanilla extract l> cups flaked coconut (3tt ok. can)
1 cup chopped nuts 1 package (10 os.) frozen red raspberries, thawed mid drained
Sift together 1% cups flour, baking powder and salt. Cream together butt* or margarine and % cup brown sugar until light and fluffy. Stir to totoon juice. Cut in flour mixture wtfl mixture
Press firmly in bottom of ungreased 7*ll-inch baking pan. Bake in preheated 3S0 degree oven 15, to 20 minutes, or until lightly browned.
* Meanwhile, blend together eggs, 1 cup brown sugar, Mi cup flour and vanilla. Stir in coconut and ants; -reserve. Cool cookie layer to pan on wire rack 5 minutes.
RASPBERRY DREAMS-Chewy bars with a fruited filling—Raspberry Dreams combine perennial flavor favorites—coconut, nuts, brown sugar and lemon.__________ ,
Rind Good, Too
Add the grated rind of the lemon as well as the lemon juke to melted butter to be used for basting grilled or spit-roasted chicken. This combination does wonders for flavor!
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Wickes with 120 Centers in 25 States, and backed by 112 year reputation for dependability} is your guarantee of the finest available workmanship and materials. Why settle for lesa.than the biggest... and the best, Wickes.
ECONOMIZE, MODERNIZE THE DEPENDABLE WICKES WAY!
IMAGINE!
A BEAUTIFUL
KITCHEN
CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY
A WEEK!
• OTHER REMODELING PROJECTS EQUALLY LOWI
REMODEL A BATHROOM % *4.79 A PORCH ENCLOSED^ *2.39
A WEEK!	A WEEK!
PUT IN A REC. ROOM <531*8.39 ALUMINUM SIDING <£& *3.59
-	A WEEK I
ONLY .
A WEEK!
A WUKI	___ _____ " mmmnm
BEDROOM IN THE ATTIC <53V *7.19 A ROOM ADDITION SS, *9.59
A WEEK!
... and you can finance it, too, with Wickes tow interest "Economy-Budget^ bank finance plan. No money down and a plan to fit your budget Don’t wait another day longer, Call Wickes TODAY! We’ll even tidy up after the job!
fast Sid* of Rout® S3 2 Milts South of
CALL TODAY-COLLECT
752-9191
’LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER
HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPARTMENT
ROMEO	if*.
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966

3RD GENERATION -^Joseph KeUy,16, grandson of fcWWfc cbm down Emmett Kdjy, became a third generation sad face today when he and other residents of Peru, Ind., hoet town's annual Circus CSty Festival. For nearly 60 yean the town was winter home of country’s most famous circuses. Joseph says, “I learned everything from watching my father, Emmett KdDy Jr>> also a clown.”
OK Master Plan
DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Board of Education has approved a master plan for a new ,|6 million Northwestern High School to be built adjacent to the present building on the near northwest side. -
Between 1950 and 1960, California’s population increased by 48.5 per cent in contrast to the national average of 18.5 per emit
.. .PMQt tAKS LEVEL CONTROL “ottal Uw,"8 °*	‘-•'Ml Control
Contract and Review of Assess
Notice it hereby given that I. Damn W- i»nr. County Drain Commissioner ot tha County of Oakland, stata of Mlchl-pan, acting aa Agent tor tha County of Oakland, will, on Thursday, tha T“ Mt ol August, 1766, at tha office County, Drain Commissioner, 550 South Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, ceivt sealed bid* until 2:110 o'clock p (Eaatorn Standard Time) at which t said bids will bt opened and publicly announced for tha construction certain prelect known and design tha "Duck Lake Laval Control'' located and established In tha Township of Highland in said County.
Tha quantifies Involved In said prelect consist principally of tha following: Gravel wall well, pump and motor, electrical work, piping and appurtenances, alts work, fencing, and retaining and

f completion ’ and tu ■ with
i the d
plana and opacifications now — tha ether documents pertaining RPMM prelect In tha office of tlw County Drain Commissioner of the County of Oakland lo which reference may be had by parties Interested and bids will bo n d received accordingly. Contracts
be made i
bidder gfvlrw______
performance of the w

VRML . ...it to refect any i. JR is and to adloum such letting to such 1 shall publicly ~
above mentioned work —_______ HUM
to deposit with the Drain Commissioner a certified chock or cashier's chock I the amount of Five Per Cant (5%) tha bid price, as a guarantee that l will enter into contract and furnish tt required bonds as prescribed by law.
Nofica la hereby further glvan that i Thursday, the 25th day of August, ltt . at tha Drain Commissioner's Office, 550 South Totagraph Road, In tha City of Pontiac, County ot Oakland, or at " other time and Place thereafter to v I. the County Drain Commissioner a said, may adjourn the same, the ai
tlonments for benefits and tha I------
comprised Within tha Duck Lake Laval Control'. Special Assessment District be sub|ect to review for one day l nine o'clock In tha forenoon until o'clock In the afternoon. At said rev the computation of costs Mr said project
All lands are in Highland Township, Oakland County, Michigan.
Section 2
Alt that land in the SW V, lying South and East of Whtta Lake Road.
All that land In lb* SW Ut Of the SE end East tt Whita
5 Outlet '
«. lying t Lake Road Section 1 All of a L Acres No. . thru 51 Inclusive Port of - MMEsI ford Acres No. 2 oasenoao as con 22 thru S3 Inclusive, Lots SI and St. Lots tl thru 47 inclusive, *nd Outlot "B".	»
All of a Subdivision known as Axford Acres No. 3 described as Lots 74 thru 17 Inclusive, and Outlots "C" and "O".
All of a Subdivision known as Axford
Part of a
ford Acres no. ) aescr 133 thru 111 inclusive.
: fc«. thence N O’ sr E V soo: m. Part of NE 14, beginning bt point:
PEE&nrofi
»*>' W 132.50 MoL fitonca h trefi thence 1 b H |i<t \ thence S M beginning.
id day of August, 1*44 DANIEL W. BARRY Oakland County Drain Commissioner
Death Notices
Brake and William J. AugugHaro; alto survived by two sisters, two brothers and three grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday at 0:30 pjr -* —- ■ —*-■ E. Wint Funeral H
i.....I	Clarkstqn.
Funeral service will be held Setur-
Lady ol
August 13,
.	Catholic Church
jmn Rev. r. j. Deldhey officiating. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. AugugHaro will Ho In state at the funeral home.
BENTFIELD. AUGUST », 1PM, ED-WARD, 175 West Princeton; age 72; deer father of Teddy W. Bent-field; dear brother of Mrs. Julie Selen. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 12, at ll are. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Heme, interment In Perry Mount. Park Cemetery. Mr. Bantfield will lie In staM at the funeral homo. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and
CkARK, AUGUST t, IMS. IDA C., 75 Hllltdala, Bloomfield >1111*, Mich.; aga 71; dear sister of Joseph Hock. Funeral service will he held Friday, August 12, ot 1:30 ore. at tha Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Interment In White Chapel Memo, rial Cemetery. Mri. CMrk wilt lie In etaM at Me funeral home. (Sug-
nMM wlalUnN h-.»	,	, ...
It Lota 142
thru 15* Inclusive.
All ot Section II, except that land plotted Into the Subdivisions known as Axford Acres Nos. I, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 5 which ore Previously described —a except Dude Lake Park - ' Duck Lake Subdivision wn«i are described below; also except* parcel of land described as: That part of SW 15 lying N tt ■ ■ - ■ “--a and W of "Axford else except a parcel
W Vi of SW 15; elao except that land lying East of "Axford Acre* No. 4"; West and South of "Axford Acres No 3" and North of Kingtwey Drive. SacHane U S U r ^	-
Part at "Duck Lake Park Subdivision" described at Lots 12* thru 273 Inchialva, ~ grata **““ “*
CRAWLEY, AUGliSt I, IMA CLAR-
• ENCE W„ 5515 MM Ave. North, Pinellas Park, Florida, formerly of Pontiac; aga 57; beloved husband of Feme Crawley; dear father of Eugaho V., Jack C., Kenneth R., glchard L, Gary W„ and Mrs. Robert Crawley, and Mr*. John E. Gibbs; deer brother of Mrs. George Reel, Mrs. Charles Coble, Arch Crowley, Mr*. Fay* Bartow, end Mr. Francis Crawley; also survived by 23 grandchildren and six gnat-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 12, at 1 p.m. at tha Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Graveside service Is under the auspices of Roosevelt Lodge FSAM In Pontiac at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Crawley will lie In elate at the funeral homo, (Suggested visiting hours 3 tp 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
GLOVER, AUGUST 10, 1*55, VALON W., 25 W. Yale Street; age 51; beloved husband of Hettl* Glover; deer father of Melvin and Cel. Jerry C. Glover; dear brother of' Mrs. Charles Hill, Joshua and Gerald ' Glover; also survived by . Mur grandchildren. Mr. Glover has been taken to the Whlte-Ranson Funeral Homs, Union City, Ten-
o by the lome.
kferiN^ AUGUST i 1955, ELEA-NOR I.. 2551 Empire, West Bloomfield Tdwnshlp; age 42; beloved wIM of Patrick J. Kenny; beloved daughter of Eleanor Marry; dear mother of Patrick T., Terrence J„ Michael B., end Danielle M. Kenny; dear slstar of Richard A. and Jerome F. Harry. Recitation of the Rosary will be today of 7:30 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kaego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Friday, -August 12, at 10 are. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Kanny will lie In state at tha funeral home. (Suggested vislt-
Robertson, Mrs. Loralne Monroe, Mrs. Loretti Stottlemeyer, Mrs. Geraldine Berity, Mrs. Agatha
103 HIHHHMHRHUHWHHH
great-greatgrandchild. Recitation of ,tht Rosary will be today at I p.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will bt held Friday, August 12, *t t are. at St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery- Mrs. LaBarge will lit In state ‘ at tha funeral home.
N0RTHRUP. AUGUST », 1055, DON VkLD RUSSELL, 157 Augusta; age 67; doer tether of Mrs. Evelyn Merle Amldon and John Ray
<child. Funeral service w Friday, August 12, at 3:30 p.m at the Spetks-Griffin Chapel. In
PICKERING, AUGUST 10, 1*55, AL-VIN H., 3517 South Cass Lake Road, Ketgo Harbor; ago Bl. Mr. |a||w|md| —vivod by several urn. Funeral or-pending at the
i _________ Funeral	Home,	'
Keego Harbor, where Mr. Pickering wifi II* in state. (Suggested visiting houte SMS and Ilof
Pickering I,
SABOV, AUGUST It 1*55, NICK.
Sabov; dear brother of Mrs. Asm* Olar; also survived by eeven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 12, at 2 p.m. *t the Bossardet Funeral Heme. Oxford, wiM Rev. Alfred Eddy officiating. Interment ' M -
u 115 Inclusive, Outlet
"A" MRU Mduslv*, i section 12
Pert of "Supervttoris I
that part 5 NE 15 of NW u, lying
SShrstf!
or nw wtwwR irw w ww,
thence t 550 Met, Mena S 05 14 E MM. therm N 551 Met M begin
pSrt ot NW b, i2We?*'l?^
distance S tU)-55Met	15 W
251.M Met from NE ornef of w
Sm * »	*2“** 2‘Ji^
31 Met, «m»» N 555 Met to oogm-2j"6:	sng 15 except "Dock Lake
of*E 452.15 Mil d;W W Of NW M. thru 25 Indus**	^
aUsvsiWnffs
iliK iiBia l »* vSTL,
laybough; a vived by tm grendehlld • greatgrandchildren. ~
SOLDUSKY, AUGUBTH. Iftt FRANK Lsri^Hlghiene^age ru dusky; deer brother of Mrs; Marie
the D. i. PursMy Funeral Heme where Hr. Sokfusky will lie in Stott after I P.m. today, (Suggested vtatttng hours *:3g *re. to
MO	________
stIphEns, 4U4ukV », te*i.
gJLTii
weiberg. august a, me. clare 5	3* Groin St.: —	-
wr or mn.
Mn. Ella WIIHaim# **• tut-
Sngyn 3,wSSwtm
Dial 332-8181
■.m

WWVBJU&
iFOLUBWtNG
Wm*S
jBjjgggg
^Ireeftk^'^Mn cwalK
flans am mad# be sum la gal
P"KILL NUMBER." No. ad; iwnM will be given without
Closing fimo Mr advorijaa-manta osntalnlng typa Mas \\T o^cMck rnoon*rtti«Bd«y pre
V|#Ca5| « RATH (whan cash accompanies order)
■r ‘ST'sslss
Mb unlimited. All MqdlrMs confidential. Ask tdr Ray .Lpoiii-
uSm RrnRy- ow *<w.
A-l OPENING FDR EXPERIENCED •reet' Wete salesmen, extra bene-
•wBWSK'WS
cation. 'NmImi, ate Hays mb for wan and wfM. 544-l<g» Bxf. tit. . ASSISTANT FOREMAN WITH SOME mechanical bydBaaMe or aRtnlUl •xporlanw Mr growing pMSfic Injection moMMg Riant. Salary {San.
Mud ba taoS at figures sre) preferably mechanically Inclined. Sterling rate, 52.25 oar Mur, 45 hours tSt woek. Vacation and hospltall-
LaSSiiif*
* A PART TIME JOB
A married man,. 21-34,. to work 4 hours per evening. Call 574-2231 4 pm.-7 p.m.
$200 PER MONTH
AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT D I 5-
$50 CASH
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC, .office, 711 Rlker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc to servo the Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT
M amount_______
and number or creditors. For those that realize, "YOU. CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE.
Hours f-7 Mon. thru Fit, Sat. >5 /. Ft Mill _
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
. ANYONE INTERESTED IN picketing Oakland County Court House Mr equal rights
JOE'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE IS NOW delivering pizza, spaghetti, salads, etc. 332-0434, until 3 are.
LOSE WilGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 53 cents
at tlmma Brea. Druga.___________
RHYTHM GUITAR PLAYER FOR
BOX REPLIES At 18 a.m. today there) iwere replies at The) Press Office in the fol-1 lowing boxes:
S, 4, tt, 24, 98, 34, »,
. 36, 58, 81, 85, 67, 78, 88,
I 91, 184
DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed Mr Funerels"
Huntoon
7t Oakland Ave.
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME -"Thoughtful Servla" FE 1-520
Voorhees-Siple
Cemetery lets
CEMETERY LOTS, OAKLAND
IAFEL, Et Oil 52S-1I77.
ENTIRE LOT -
NY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 3-5123 before 5 p.m., or K no answer, cell FE 3*714. Confidential.
___nty m
73f Menominee____________
GET OUT OK DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SES
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ___________FE 54)455 ________
"HOUSE OF WIGS"
130 N. Parry	FE 5-5215
TUB DATE. AU-H not be raapan-1» epntractae by
i myself. ter, Pontiac
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, AU-gust 11. 1555. I will not be roapanal-bit Mr any debts contracted by
UPLAND HILlS FARM
PICNIC GROUNDS FARM TOUR
Hay rides Mr all occasions
LOST — §rAy silk skirt in
Mrs Colli*, vicinity at FrankRn, Mich. PC 54557. ,
LOST — BLACK, WHITfANO TAN male TOY Fax Terrier, vtcfntty of HMcRw and Scott uL Rd. no-
awrOmeWB .________________
LQST:. ptRfSIAN FEMALE CAT. Surgical tear on Mt slda. Dark
si vicinity of Ava :«w*rd 355-044
LOST: WHITE POODLE, VICINITY at Elizabeth Late Estates, answers M wama of Henry- Rowan*. FE vmt ■	•; „ 1
kC ALIIT Ai jl SDlBCRtSURATIOS BE- » SCAHSS OF SEX. SINCE : ?
SONUS? OCCHFATHM ARE •% H- CONSIDERED MORE AT-
g iUm.i'iV to FiRtowi -y. am ONE SEX TEAM TEE X; ..JMRL ADVERTISE, g :MEETS ARS PLACED v
trlct representative tor local *
AUTO SERVICE MANAGER. ME-chenics and mechanics helpert.
Keego Pontiac Sales.____________
A YOUNG MAN TO PUMP GAS and chase peris. 554 Franklin Rd.,
after I P.m. ,	__________.
P.M TO CLOS-
ing qualifications end references
I RICK LAYERS FOR HEW hemes, lots of work. Lake Orion, Villa Hemes, 52S-1435.
...	WANTED FOR FULL
time. Apply In person only. Franks Restaurant. Keego Harbor._
BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS
AND
Special Machine Builders
Opening with 25-year-old company, good working condition, panslon, fop wages, top benefits. Steady
ssRf.1
all phases of «
rS
f automation assembly
leave at/once far Florida, Orleans,/tallMmia and return, custamed earnings 5140 w
BUSINESS
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY
For aggressive young Men, mt be 21, nigh school graduate. J
--- plan with go
and liberal bei . Hopkins—573-1201
ASSOCIATES CONSUMERS FINANCE CO.
4475 Dixie	Drayton Plains
carpenters, f ini she n s, steady Malda work. JE 9-3700. CAkKNTiRS AND CARPENTERS helpers — 131 Brisco* — 512-2257.
CARPENTERS
need9**apply. *Ove^ sceis'. 332-5111 ■
Career Opportunity
4 MEN NEEDED
gram for outstanding applicants. Call PERSONNEL MGR., 574-2231. t M 12 are, and 4 to 7 are.
COMBINATION DISHWASHER—PIZ-za delivery, car required. Auta-' metlc dishwasher. Preferably re-tlroe. FE B5555._______________
COOKS HELPER AND GRILL MAN. Morey’s Golf A Country Club, 22M JJnlon Lk. Rd.______________
DISHWASHER, OVER ‘ shift, apply In person, 5 Egg Restaurant. 5375 Dl: Waterford.
Driver and Delivery Man
DRAFTSMAN TRAINEE
Some training required, some experience desirable. Artco Inc. 3020 Indianwood Rd. Late Orion. 472-
2531.	_______________________
DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR. AIR-condltlonad plant. Good salary, Birmingham Cleaners. 1253 S.
DIRECT SALESMAN,^CANVASSERS, opportunity M establish yourself
DRIVER FOR SEMI RIG - Wltt-Ind M work In factory when not driving. Plant bcalad. In Late - Orion. Mr. Brand, 555-13M.
■* DRIVER'S HELPER
Exc. opportunity Mr young man between the age o* 11 to 25 to
and move furniture. Salary open. Contact Mr. Johnson, 573-5717. EARN1 And LEARN WITH NA-tional concern. Pari and fulMfme openings. For Interview call 525-
E. D. M. MACHINISTS
Precision part* manufacture located In Walled Late has Immedl-at* openings for machinists experienced on electrical discharge machines. This Is steady employment with lots of overtime, top rites and company peW fringe benefits Including pension plan.
VAIC0MATIC PRODUCTS
2710 W. Maple Rd.
i «Ry of Birmingham f
***%£. Opportunity EmpMyer
full Time janitor, nights.
EXCELLENT
Opportunity
IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION
Du* la continued expansion, tha Pontiac Brandt office of General Mater* Atieapdfa Care, has a*\ opening Imp a .NM reprosentettv*. TM* paaRiin prwridai an autema MjA aa>W> MW GW* of living
S w&jreTctfiSmSTiZ
5’p.m Monday through Fridre!
In poraan Town i \TtfJe. TaBgraph.
Town A Country I
GENERAL SUPERINTENDANI Small, tfrowlng production *IW. Well rounded exp, required Meted; log supervision, mil and machinery maintenance, vendor and customer contracts, ale. Exc. opportunity. Highland Product*, Inc.
White Late Twp.
Phene: 5«7-407t Mr Interview ap-polntment. _______
Good
Opportunities
For
Older Men
Who can do light Janitorial worit evenings tor one ol Pontiac's foremost business
Exallant Working Condition Good Pay Steady Jobs Fringe Benefits For those who qualify. Mu be sober, healthy .and wlllini
GRILL MEN WANTED
Excellent benefits. Paid meals, hospitalization, pension plan and paid vacations,.
Apply In person.
Elias Big Boy Restaurant
Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. ot Silver l--
HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
Must be able M set up own machlnt LITTLE AND DAVID MACHINE CO 1754 Pontiac Drive (Sylvan Lake!
Phone Ml >7101 for Interview. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 145 W. Maple______________Birmingham
between ! AM* A
mg wfrjiiDi
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in the Pontiac Royal Oak and
Southfield
Area
for
Linemen
and
Installers
America's soundest industry offers you steady work, new line, year in—year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS.
High School Education Required
ENJOY
GOOD
PAY
On-the-lob training at full pay Paid vacation and holidays Group health and medical Insurance Group Ufa Insurance plan Association with friendly peopl* Opportunity Mr advancement
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful
MICHIGAN
BELL
It K-Mart, Glen wood Plaza,
LQfTMAJ)
Died sMady man Mr wry active
M »*te*
MAH. FOB OFFICE WORK. SEND history Including, work, tea, education, pm, and lamHy to Fan. , flat Frew Box. 22.	f
Men's Clothing Salesman
Year around 40 hr, weak, 15* draw.
LATHE AND MILL OPERA-TORS AND GRINDERS, EXPERIENCED ONLY. OVERTIME, FRINGE BENEFITS. BRINEY MFG. CO., 1165 SEBA RD., OFF W. M59.
LANDSCAPE HELP. STEADY year around. $2 par hour to atari. *7t-5W«.Tror.
LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK
LINOLEUM. TILE AND PORMICA
MANAGEM'T
TRAINEES
(22-28)
$18,000 POSSIBLE
WITHIN 2 YEARS Michigan's largest used ' cor dioler is opining 6 more lots This year end needs men to manage them.
No Experience Necessary, as wa hove « complete training program, salary plus bomiM*, friig* benefits, paid vacation, etc.
APPLY IN PERSON
Kina Auto* Inc.
M59 ,at Elizabeth Ik. Id-PONTIAC	338-408B
Mppiy	to 9 p.m.t
PENNEY'S
MANAGER TRAINEE
We need a potential manager. Man who It interested In a career with excellent potential. Fret Insurance and the best of retirement programs. We have grown In 10 years from 330 to nearly 1000 branches in the United States; Canada, Hawaii and Australia, wa have had a vary good expansion In Michigan and contemplate more. Starting salary 5400 up. OPENING IN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SEABOARD FINANCE CO. 333-7017, MR. SPRINGER._
NEED PART TIME WORK?
We have permanent part - time positions in Sales work for men with business like appearance and pleasant personality.
Day and evening schedules available. Apply personnel department (2nd floor) daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
AAA N TO DELIVER, INSTALL AND servlca water softeners and appliances. Prater someone familiar with water softeners and with some plumbing experience. Must be over 25 and have hand ' tool*. Call FE 4-3573 Mr an appointment.
Ngfr Wqqfed llMb	\
mb for steaoy year-around
Inafd* work, iRUSt be rallabto.
- i#TwgSGB.lIggdL,
MEN TD WORK' W MftVKC StA-tton. Experienced or wRi train. Over 30 yadrs old prafarrad. Local refersrtcoi. Run Him only. Earn uo to {140 waakly. Shall Station Woodward and .Lang Lake Rd.,
MEN FOR PARK AAAINTSI
Personnel Office, Ml.....
351 Martin St., Birmingham.
NEW CAg S ALESMAN
—h fringe Banaflts. Sat. S*m Spartan Dodge, 155 Oajt-
vlout record* — your Ineomt potential Is unlimited. Call Mr. Froksch, sales manager Mr par-. tonal Interview.	\
Ray O'Neil, RaalMr 3520 Pontiac Late Road
_____________OR 4-BM
OUTBOARD MECHANIC,' EXPERl-around work. AAazurak Motor B
PART TIME
Factory branch needs men ( 21 Jo work evenings attar I Applications will bt taken by pt after 12 noon.^154-0040.______
PUNER OPERATOR
Wlckes Machine Tool, a long established and leading manufacturer of machine tools, offers excellent openings for qualified man. Par-nanent employment and generous benefit program, if ln<»-n stable employment v
SERVICE STATION ATfENbANT, landRd. y
TOOL MAKER ,
Body flxhiras, special Moling,
.......7mm
Sto Wide Track.
TURRET LATHE OPERATOR —
Ctendon, Brlney Bushlnc
TRUCK-DRIVER
FEHIB_________
TURRET LIES AND HARDINGE operators. Top wages and benefits. Benton Corporation, 2(70 Industrial Rd., Troy.
TECHNICIAN
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH mechanical Inclination and soma ax-' parlance Mr assembly and test of hydraulic and pneumatic aircraft
Personnel Department The Wlckes Corporation 515 N. Washington Saginaw, Michigan 48607 n Equal Opportunity Employ
conditions, vacations, top pay, u forms tumishad. Must have vans drivers license. Apply In person M AUTORAMA Motor Sales. 2535 Orchard Lake Rd. (1 mil* west of
Telegraph, Pontiac)._____________
PORTER - FOR WORK AT MA-ple-Telegraph store — Apply week days 8—4 pm. Damman's Bloomfield Plaza Shopping Canter —
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Exparlance not necessary.
Fisher Body Division
00 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac, Mid 3324341
An equal opportunity employer
people, with .ifvflinilipiMHH experience. Excellent working conditions. Multiple Listing Service, building program, and progressive pay schedule.
Les Brown, " Realtors & Builders
FE 2-48)0 or FE 4-3554 _
k N I C FOR MERCEDES-tsenz. Triumph anti !•*« •«!•« mt service, 5150 y
Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector—Tool & Die
Welder — Tool & Die
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORF. PONTIAC, MICH.
W Is an equal opportunity employer
ROUGH CARPENTERS. CONTRAC-
RECRUITS FO(i WATERFORD TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPARTMENT ige 21 M 31. Must be a resident f Township ■	‘ Bgl
diploma or equivalent. Apply at Waterford Township Clark's Office. Deadline Mr returning plications: 5 p.m. August 25, lw
TRUCK DRIVER, PONTIAC AREA. Wholesale plumbing, heating. Must *~ exp. 52.00 an hour. 871-8814.
TRUCK DRIVER. MUST years at aga and have chauffeur license. Apply in parson at 2547 Avalon Street, Auburn Height!. Johns Disposal Service.
TV SERVICE MAN, SWEET'S RA-
I - 4 NIGHTS J
own transportation. Ret., Req., call 33B-344»lram 35 p.m.
RHYTHM GUITAR FLAYER FOR small band. OA >3377.__
Seat Cover Installer
We have an excellent opportunity ' for an experienced seat cover in-' staller. Top wages, many company benefits including immediate d i s-count. Apply at Personnel Department (2nd floor) daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
Drill Press Operators
CRESCENT MACHINE CO.
WANTED: PORTER FOR LOCAL used car lot. Must b* sober, reliable, have drivers license and
gresslv*. Call Mr Interview, MA
4-1808.________________________
YOUNG MEN, INTERESTED IN
r. Barton, FE 3-7147.
Help Wanted Ft—le
20 LADIES
to handle new program Mr t Fuller Brush Ce. OR 34545 I personal Interview._________
ASSISTANT CASHIER MEN'S WEAR BOYS' WEAR SALES CASHIER-SERVICE DESK CREDIT INTERVIEW COTTON SHOP SALES GIRLS' WEAR SALES HOME FURNISHING SALES INFANT'S WEAR SALES NOTIONS SALES PIECE GOODS SALES READY TO WEAR SALES SPORTWEAR SALES
Pleasing manner, desire M serve— required, wa will Mach you. Work regular schedule 20 M 40 hr. per week, gat premium for experience, plus discounts, Lit* and Madlcal Insurance, vacation a
PENNEY'S
MIRACLE MILE An aqua) Opportunity employer.
ENGINEERS ...
MANUFACTURING . . .
TOOLING ... TOOL DESIGN .
DETROIT INTERVIEWS
AUGUST It 13 AND 14
i leading supplier of alactrehydraullc servo-valves, servoaefustors. Industrial a
valves and control s|__________ ______
diversification into numerical control n
advanced manufacturing processes have k
Current Opportunities Are:
PROCfSS DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS
Reporting M an engineering manager, theta posl-
tor process, material required Mr new product* and tha integral!
manufacturing concepts Into pr
MANUFACTURING ENGINEER
Mating techniques, tooling and gauging, concepts, stampings, castings, forgings, ate. GSME or IE desirable. Alternate education and axparlanc* will b* considered.
t fabrication a Ml vendors	Ml—
BSME, MBA daalrabla.
FACILITIES PLANNER
Staff position reporting M manager of taring engineering, wifi be rsioonslbli ordinotlng fh* plant i I ‘
TOOL DESIGNERS
Dasign/loyout and dPtalUng/tooUng. jigs and fixtures, and gouges far «w - I
and Mating ot Moog product*. Mate recommand*lions Mr dwngos in porta drawings lecturing and/or performance. Tool design graduate Associate Degree plus S years teal 4
relocation, and tha educational-recreational
LOCAL iNTEBVIkWI
FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY, AUGUST 12. 13 and 14 To arrange tor parsons! Interview to Detroit, tatophona collect (714) 452-200ST. V. Cosgrove, dfNlf prior to Aug. state. Day of Interviews phon* TRinlty 54557 from 5 a.m. to Z p.m,
IF AN INTERVIEW il.NoiCONVENIENT AT THIS TtME, SEND CONFIDENTIAL RESUME T
T. J. COSGROVE
MOOG
taw.
EAST AURORA, N

ATTENTION
MM
*®^pfcre*s
mi
i JUNIOR TV ALL SHIFTS
nrw*toM«e^H North Sagf mi. For further Information coll Fot Adorn*. 334-0331, Kelly Olrl Division.	K '■	,
Kelly Services
m equal opportunity employer)
Attention Housewives
Sail toy* Aug. to Doc. tor
TOY GUIDANCE
M per cent commission, no i Investment, all Biffs »n<> suPI furnished. Company delivers lect. Monthly demonstrator pr Guaranteed delivery. 6158133.
o IS years. Apply In person.
SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-
Baker
Ted's Restaurant h for an experience! time. Paid vacatls uniforms furnished. Apply In
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
n opening her. Full
wages. Apply In pc ma Lounge, 834 Ost
BEAUTY OPERATOR, PART OR full time. West Bloomfield dtafa Fashions. 4BMI48.
COOK WANT Institution. N. .._ appointment. Call
D. EDUCATIONAL
0570 Telegraph at Maple.
Howard Johnson's
Telegraph at Maple Rd„ Birmingham
COSMETIC GIRL, EXPERIENCE preferred, over 71. Join and grow with a fast growing chain, Ideal working condition*, fringe benefits. A^apl^ in person. Parry Pharmacy,
COUNTER GIRL - EXCELLENT pay, meals, uniforms and vacations. Hunter House, 1
CURB GIRL, NIGHTS, APPLY IN person. Four Comers Restaurant, corner Walton and Perry.
CURB GIRLS FOR NIGHT SHIFT.
CURB WAITRESS. FRY COOK.
Super Chief. FE MM.
ply Personnel Dept., Pontiac Gen-
Dining Room Waitresses
Ted's Restaurant has openings for
Apply m
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD.
Immediate'
Openings
for business mind* ed woman wftti at loost a high school diploma, and having typing and * clerical abilitios with offico or retail experience.
These are permanent, salaried positions with a prominent local, business concern for those who enjoy public service and contact.
Excellent working e n vironment, fringe benefits and full opportunity for development and
4' advancement.
Please submit a short, basic resume covering your abilities, experience and interests for immediate interview to
Pontiac Press Box No. 69
POE ORTHOPEDIC tUMKON. |dsyt.||Madlcs| Bldg. 33S-7115
SBCREtTrIAL POSITION, TYPING bnmldlato opining."ml
THIS IH7N 1UAC PKivS», tMiiHSDAAUGUST-It, IM
H>» Wonted H er F. f Wonted to Rbei
TEACHER ROE UPPER ELEMJIN-
VMS
in commends^
toWEY/Mael* Ed"
SECRETARIAL
______i aping exp
furniture Oar*. IM ..._______
payable also necessary, Exc. portunlty In progresslvs, youi company. Salary open. Cell f
FAMILY OF | DES(RE» S I
CAREER SALESMEN
FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE 'SALE* MAN. Experienced preferred — now and used homes. Tjg aom-
»r personal Interview. FE 4-4326.
SHIRT FINISHER
Experienced or will troln. ____
Cleaners. 720 S. Telegraph Rd.
SPIEGEL
Has opening for saleslady at our now catalog shopping cantor. Soma cradlt or sale* exp, preferred, but not necessary. Appfy at canter, 3f B. Glen wood. Glenwood Piers, Porv-
SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR
Applicants must
SETUP AND SALAD GIRL WANT. | for full-tlmt employment. Apply person only. Frank's Restau-* Keego—tea
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER NEED-ed to open new business office at Seminole Hills Nursing N Call 33S-7153, Ext. 25, 10. through 4 p.m., Monday th
SHIRT PRESSERS INSPECTION-SORTERS
Sales
Opportunity
SUN OIL co.
WE NEED ADDITIONAL YOUNG MEN AT THE SALES LEVEL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN QUALIFYING THEMSELVES FOR A SALES MANAGEMENT POSITION.
THE MEN WE ARE LOOKING FOR SHOULD HAVE RECENT SALES EXPERIENCE AND SOME COLLEGE EDUCATION. PLEASE SEND A COMPLETE RESUME TO MR. D. R. BRIDGES, 400 S. DIX, DETROIT. MICHIGAN.
FAMILY OP I NEEDS HOUSE I Williams Lk. school area. OH . — ,S|ygmoi»th.WM«E
fjf jj|Rent with option to buy *-1 working couple, toon - ago son, 9 yr. old daughter desire 3-bedroom unfurnished house In tha Clarkston School 0jst. Homo owner care. .References given. Call OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m.
WANTED HOUSE TO REfft, 1 OR 4 bedrooms. Seles executi locating in the Immediate Call 104-0271.
WANTED TO RENT A GARAGE I MEtriUllW Telegrap
younO male teacher okkiitbs
furnished apartment In Bl—*"
hem area. 674-3270.__________
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE 2 BED-
n house or apartment, --------
ier Body. MY 2-t021.
SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED!
Immediate placement due to our large expansion program, earn M00 per month. Continual training plsn, opportunity for rapid advancement. Men' and wome-startlng salary, 175 par wee Call Mr. Korby at 4744363, Po tlac and surrounding arose.
YORK
STEND0 — TYPISTS |we BUY	we trade
jicixi/u iiridlj „ 4j04j	0R 4-0104
f^P..E?^ER.IENCEJD CX-WORK-1 K47I3D|X|q Hwy., DraytonPla^^
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE. I Full household duties. Must l good with children. Ref. 424-4*85.
f HELP, FULL TIME,
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
URGENT NEED
; start “mmediatelV ' ALL SHIFTS'
TOP PAY-BONUS
KELLY SERVICE INC KELLY GIRL DIV.
125 N. SAGINAW
FE 3-7987
Equal opportunity employer
Lanes. 4425 Highland Rd.
TEACHER NEEDS SITTER FOR children In Commerce housework, own transs.,
] Instructions-Schools ^ 1
DEARBORN SEMI TltUCK DRIVING SCHOOL WORK YOUR WAY THROUGH V 3-1433 Wyandotte, Michigan
Shore Living Quarters 33
YOUNG LADY WITH ATTRACTIVE rtment In Pontiac will sha ^working girl. Must bs 21
Wanted RealEstate ~~3
ALL CASH 10 MINUTES an If behind In payments or u r foreclosure. Agent. 327-4400.
1 TO 50
Urgently nee
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-114
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
s
TELLER
Immediate opening Must
to type, handle cash end ___ M
public Good working conditions and fringe benefits with '	!■■■■■
ina« end Loan Company. „ lo Pontiac Press Box 61
Work Wanted Male
PICKUP. BASEMENTS, GARAGES — end yards cleaned. Unwanted articles picked up free or at cost. Also clothing. UL 2-5127.
TOY DEMONSTRATORS
Earn extra money, SPARE TIME, ■■■■■■■■■ felling name brand TOYS, GIFTS	HOUSE
and NOVELTIES thru parly plan.	PAINTING
Select samples from over 300	Interior and exte ■
catalogued Items. No experience 452-4774_335-3017 aft. 4
$ LAWN MAINTENANCE. MONTHLY DR?' ?ARflI^OTU jihnSARN;	Shrub . trimming . and
ABSOLUTELY
Top prices paid for all typos property and land contracts. Bi ers waiting. Call now.
J. J. J0LL REALTY
FE 2-34M
AN AREA BUSINESSMAN SAW our sign "For Homes With Ap> peal - Call O'Nell". Does your home have appeal? Went to sell It — for cash? You may own tha home he Is looking tor.
Detroit, Michigan 41
Rochester Paper Co., Mill
A 5-7721.
o |ob too large
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
ISO Pontiac Lake Rd.
OR 4-2222 or OR 3.1764
URGENTLY NEEDED, WOMAN C couple to care tor Invalid trailer home tor tree rent ai ri some wages. For more Inform !, | tlon coll 637-2761 or OR 3-0472.
V0LLRATH
R-OLD COM
WEE K,' U N L^M ITE b 31N COM E' 'CAR i a7ee.~420-IMj
3342. 255 State Street.
LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK
necessary. Apply 7-12 a.m. American Enclosures Co. 40200 Grind River, Novi lust west of teM*|
UVE iN BABY SITTER housekeeper. More tor homo wages. 4734405._________________
WAITRESS, GOOD TIPS, STEADY full time. Apply to	— - - —~
Cass-Ellzabeth Rd.____________
WAITRESS FOR NIGHTS. INQUIRE it Peyton Piece, 70 Baldwin.
WAITRESS WITH SOME GRILL work experience, no Sun. or ‘ day work. Mlntt Lunch, 7 E,
MARKERS INSPECTORS COUNTER GIRLS
tor dry cleaning dapt., full tlma and part tlma. Apply In person. Gresham Cleaners, 405 Oakland
Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth L EXECUTIVE SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER Some supervisory t
^MATURE I
r SITTER, 3 OR
NECESSARY, ---N. M l 4'
338-1570.
TAB OPERATOR, EXPERIENCED, service obligation filled, Pontiac
CASH 40 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave.____FE 2-7141
CASH BUYERS
. W older homes or farir ELWOOD REALTY______i
BEFORE 12, ~
WAITRESS FOR DAYS, 11 TO
WAITRESS, >1.50 PER HOUR, Bob's Restaurant, Keego Harbor, no nights, Sundays or Holidays. 442-7457 before 3, 335-0170 attar i.
WAITRESS
i experience necessary, nights. 25 per hr., pleasant counter t, full lima. Biff's----
Telegraph at Maple. (13 Mile)
WAITRESSES, II OR OLDER. AP-ply Biffs Grill, 575 S. Hunter Blvd., Blrmlt te
WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. DAYS
IRONINGS DONE I
CASH FOR EQUITIES
Being transferred or need cash to boy the other home? I will buy
iMIil MH *— -—i. a
Building Svvicts-SoppHes 13 j
FOR FAST SERVICE	...
DOLLAR FOR YOUR PROPERTY — LIST YOUR HOUSE AT THE MALL. VISIT OUR BOOTH Ih FRONT QF TED'S RESTAURANT
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 110
42-5802_______ If busy, 402-5800
Gl LOOKING FOR A 3 BEDROOM HOME, UNDER *14,-000, CALL HIS AGENT, I York Realty, OR 44343.
GENERAL MOTORS EXECUTIVE NEEDS A 4 BEDROOM HOME IN WATER-F O R D OR CLARKSTON, ■

EOzebath Lake, 2 bedrooms, ivh “1ad baths, fireplace, lergejlvlng am and modem built-in ktleBan.
gffffi^ktGSs, "gg-
sS*9, *•** H
nIar HR ioDY, NO PETS.
biijanwiit nearFIsher Body. 47,750 with 11400 down, land contract. By owner. 331-0057.
3 BEDROOM HOME LARGE BASE mint and tot.Toy deep (37* Front.
3 ^ROOMjTjANrijJb^Ll
Apartments, Unfurnished 3l
1 ANO l BEDROOM NI^^
kbOMi Ako BATH, ADULTS no children, —
■ 84 College.
3 BEDROOM RAkCH IN MAOISOtj Heights, large tat, fenced, lota of extras, on land centred or pay
ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, partially Jurnlshad, curtains, draperies, Prlgidalre and stove, floor covering, on bus lino no drinkers, ref., call attar 5 p.m.
■Hj In your rani. Check this list. 1. carports 2. 52-gel. hot tr-*--
In ovary apartment 3. electric____
4. humidity control 5. air conditioning
"Civil®
0,1 TOM “
REAGAN
,Rp»L ESTATE
EMBREE & GREGG
1S4S Union taka Rd. EM________
EM 3-33)4	Open 7 to 7
> 3-3314______________
OEDROOM BRICK. CAlLptaf,
patio, fbiiehod i-----------------
yord, 1050 sq.
BEDROOM COLONIAL RANCH, clod family room, I Vi baths, nt, gas hot water heat, windows, 2V4 Car garage, ■BQImm aMwwRo gravel Just finished and
E^room*i?r*Fr!Sdaira JSSxe 2	^"Adim*"*!! CtiSa 5??S>lSrr^!
IK Kjh? e*nd "gteTdtojto.'5». Wa'M^
SSL
SB:
*M^^artma^4^^^^^^ j j~ndPRy^^^i^t^ONmCj
S DriCK rrom, Tuny msvN
ii.l petlno. <10*560. 36MP02.
BEDROOM, FULL BASlMENT,
■WjSBi
tin
WATERFORD — sharp B-bedroom ranch, largo comer lot, paved street, walk to now school, close to now shopping canton newly decorated. VACANT. Price rK-
----m. 01,700 dbwf
taxes and I
44741, OR 34455
■AND-BATH, FULL BASEMENT Parana; 12 E. Hopkins. 3344074.
10 ACRES - near La'
houses. i VOHMRBM 1 4-wom rental imlt,
44,000 down, land contract. OR 3-1748.	______________
1075 CRESCENt LAKE RD.
Vi mile N. of M57. Model op dally 1 **II B. WIM duplicate c.. our 75' wide lot, paved streets, water In and paid. Brick _3 bedroom, full basement, attached 2 car brick sarage. Quick occupancy. 050 down or tradd In your home
C. SCHUETT
"TO SELL YOUR HOME'' 474-1174	________Ml 44500
Eves. 625-1865.
IM.. . 'ROOM APARTMENT, stove and refrigerator, private entrances, adults, references and de-poslt. FE >1050 after 5 “
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
BEDROOMS, ADULTS ONLY, 8150.
onSy°fl4,So! Cal**tor'iPt»lnhnent, DON
GIROUX
Jc east of Drayton P pplng cantor. Close to schoo
DON MCDONALD
LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837
‘IBwv r__
OltoJOO total.
HAGSTR0M, Realtor Buy On Land Contract
2- and I bBdroqm homes, vacant lots Md many lake4rotrt hotnea In the aubutlNM aria, can eatir tor boat deals, no ctoslng cost, curmtn itS7« • litotgat, HACK* COOLEY
lake' To. union lake, em
fiELAIR HOMES
FuH baawtiant, 3 bedrooms, putt* large kltdiea end family room. Boiatr Homos Inc. modal at 232 Kennett. FE 0-2743 from 1:30 W 5 dally. LI trim*Her 7 pjn. /
WESTOWN REALTY /
BEST’ DEAL SINCE NEW YORK WAS BOUGHT FROM THE INDIANS.	.	/ •
Orchard Lake.
with baaamant —...
WRIGHT REAtTY CO-
382 Oakland Ava.	FE >4141
BL00MF(ILD HILLS
2 fireplaces, ’ 2W l and powder /mi, 27* living twni, formal dining room, 14'k2r family room wtth dM floor, full bam-ment, gas heat, beautifully land-scaped with circle drive. Shewn
RjffmSm Realtor
LOOMFII vision. F
IFIELO ORCHARDS SUBOL- • For ealo by owner, 4-bed-
_____..level, 2-car attached garage
— range and refrigerator, carpet-zing and drapes, recently repainted Inside and out, beautifully landscaped. $24,700. Shown by appointment. FE 84137.
BEDROOMS FOR 4 MEN. I
room Furnished or unfur-
nlshed In exchange tor baby sit-ting. 425-1553.
PONTIAC AREA, 2 BEDROOMS.
----nlng Sept. 15. Completely
Adults only. Must have raft.
Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40.
3-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR LEASE, ■mil Nebraska. Deposit and reter-es required. FE 4-4071 after .m. or FE 8-1270._________
Rent Loke Cottages " 41 3-BEDR00M
Cottage In Lewiston, Mich- • Igan. Available August 13 to 20th. S55 per week. Call
W$M.
Air Conditioners—Servicu
IIR CONDITIONERS INSTALLED through the wall or window. I— make. Call 673-5072 of 451-3140
CEMENT WORK FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BERT C0M-MINS./FE 8-0245.
I-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING kwnlngs. Storm Windows, Gutters ■ J 54545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-442 ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED - "Superior" - your authorised
FRED FRYE, FE 5-3387. CEMENT
V PRICES ON ALUMINUM
AVAILABLE AUGUST 27, MODERN, andy beach, Ideal for chll-naar Casevllle, sleeps 6.
IEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN/ tlal design" antennas. You or we Inetall. Dolby TV. FE '**”	1
Architectural Dmwmr
RBI# PRTB/ ft Contractor, block
QUALITY MASONRY
Oscar Schmidt
Ceramic Tiling
___ Plastering Service
’LASTERtNG. FREE ESTIMATES
D. Meyers, 343-7575, 674-2448._
PLASTERING REPAIRS - REA- ,
Dressmaking, Tailoring
Asphalt Roving7 3'D CONSTRUCTION
PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS
Free Estimates
WAITRESS WANTED TO W O R evenings from 6 to 12 In
•« restaurant, call Mr. Eiweii, | Dressmaking ,4 i adoring 17
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS.
IS. DAY i. Griff's
MATURE WOMAN FOR GENERAL office work, typing required, write. Past Office Box 45, Pontiac giving age, education, family atatus, |ob
EXPERIENCED RESPONSIBLE
— .......p wages, vacation pay,
private room and bath. 42447S2. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP-ply In parson De Lisas Bar and Restaurant. 4788 N. Rochester Rd.
MATURE LADY, FOR COUNTER work. In dry cleaning plant, 6 hours per day. Janet Davis Dry
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN. PREFER-
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS-GRILL
cook. Days. Cell OR 34717._
EXPERIENCED HOTEL MAID, AP-ply In person only. Auburin Hotel,
EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES,
GENERAL. THURSDAY THROUGH Saturday.1 Live '* ~~ night. Rot. *** '
5ft
OR OVER FOR CURB AND S to 11 p.m. J8.H Drive-' ildurtn, OlngejlvHle.
Sward St., Rochester.
GRILL COOK DAYS. POBSKI'S
ion Lake. EM 34112_______
HOSPITAL, RECEPTIONIST A
651-7381 week-
MATURE WOMAN
for general offloe work, shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, payroll exp. required. Write Pontiac Press
WAITRESSES BE MORE-BE A JOHNSON GIRL
Permanent positions now ava
on both day and evening s....P
Pleasant working conditions. Above average earnings. Must be neat and willing to train and have transportation. Apply In
I Howard Johnson's
Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham
LISTINGS WANTED
>er cant of our listings, II
TIMES—TIMES—TIMES
REALTOR - APPRAISOR 5178 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) ^m OR 4-0376_____Open 7-7 Dally
ASPHALT AND SEAL COATING estimates. FE 24757.
ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Hurryt Hurryl -Discount Prices _
Free Estimates /’________PE 5-7457
| Landscaping ^	18-A
l-A MERION BLUE SOD, DELIV. ered ana laid. Tan Timbers Nur sery, 332-8448. MA 4-4278.____
Convalescent-Nursing 21
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR GEN-office work, full and part time, g and typing eteentlel. Inter-n Frl.-Mon. and Wad., 7:38-12
i. 138 N. Saginaw.________
MODERN NURSING HOME WITH 130-bed Addition In need of LPN Heed Nurses and RN Supervisors
WHOLESALE -COMPANY
person. Reply, Pontiac Press B
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-pancy, 840 per week. Maid serv-!, TV, telephone. 787 South Wood-
late closing. I rv. 424-9375.
SEVILLE MOTEL, SINGLE OCCU-pancy $50 par week. Carpeted, TV, telephone, meld service. 1120 North Woodward.
Rooms With Board
Moving and Trucking 22
WOMAN TO CARE FO» CON-valesclng lady. EM 3- ~"
B'S VAN SERVICE
MOTHER OF TWINS — NEI help — 6:30 A.M. to 12:38 F Own transportation. FE S4751.
MOTHERS 11
Earn while baby sleeps THE TOY CHEST has a perfect evening lob for yt. emonstratina toys with o 6-month iv Chest collects.
WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 CHIL-dren, ages 2 months and 2 years, In my home In BtoamflaW Orchards, while mother teaches. Employment starting In early September. Work 5 days a week, 7 to , —	.--- references. 332-
YOUNG WOMEN FOR INTEREST-'— office work, type 50 words minute, no experience neces-<: Mies Millar, International
HOUSEKEEPER, WATERFORD transportation"AppITwo0Highlnd
Housewives
Wb are adding to our solas fores for our busy fall season.
If you havB a neat appearance and a pleasant personality, we will train you. Immediate part • time openings, primarily evening schedules.
If it is necessary for you to wait until the children return to school, come in for an interview now. Apply personnel deportment (2nd floor) daily between 9:30 a.m.
. and 9 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
makes exchanges to
, Ann Ort — 482-1433
mothers:
The Ployhouse Co.
Needs you to sell toys, this No cam Investment, delivery collecting, extra bonus gifts. ( commission. Training now. 3-7377 or UL 24171.______
BOWLING CENTER EMPLOYES -
NOW REPLACING SUMMER HELP
Ings on night shift for woltresso ixperlence necessary, will train. __jellent benefit*. Wold meals, hospitalization, pension plan and pal' vacation.
Apply In parson
Elios Big Boy Restaurant
Telegraph at Huron Dixie they, at Silver Lake Rd. part-timI maid.
____ Apply Personnel Department (2nd floor) botwoon 7:38 a.m. end 8:88 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
• in, babnN, <d board, to t
1 CHILD,
Transpe’tatioii
M. or F.
BLOOD DONORS * URGENTLY NEEDED
I Postlve DE?RC
YOUNG FEMALE TEACHER Going to Central Calltomle, wants a rider to share expenses. Departure, August 25, from Po
1341 W
•u FrU « e.
BUSBOYS - DISH WASHERS end salad girls. Full time only. Day and evening shift. Good pay and benefits. Apply Monday-Thurs-dey. 2-5 p.m. Bottle t Basket Shop, IH N. Hunter Blvd. Blr-mlngham. 4444553.
UPLB FOR RESTAURANT toning and dlah washtnr -a, top wages, morning Iff. Only mature responsible per-— —~i apply Bloomlfeld Can-
Painting and Decorating 23
YORK
EXPANDING COMPANY NEEOS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING 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
Rant Offica Space
APPROXIMATELY 1280 SQUARE foot of office frontage on Highland Rd. (M-57) at Waterford Buel-non Center. Call Bill Buck, 6734331 or 343-7474,---H
BOOTH IN WELL ESTABLISHED it side beauty parlor. FE 4-2S76 Ml 4-7434;	______j
urartmants, furnished 37
I ROOM FOR BACHELOR, Everything furnished, close In. 23
r room Furnished aparT-
ment, vacant. Immediate possession, no children. . inquire
ROOMS, AOULTS. S20. I
Wanted Household Goods 29 3
ALL HOUSEHOLDS — SPOT CASH
1 FOR FURNITURE AND inces. \ piede or houseful. I '*. FE 4-7MK	•
i for good' clean uMb
all built-in Including Washer and dryer, li tarn, 1200 par month
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE 1 'eke eo little tor your fuml >r appliances and whet have yo We'll auction It or buy tt.
B & b Auction
» Dixie_________ OR 3-1717
C Dlxeon, OR l F F IC E FILES, chine*, drafting
'2-ROOM EFFICIENCY APART-menf, ^Ideal for^ ^sln^le ^ working
lock A KenKInc. ___________ *
2 ROOMS AN6 BATH, 6ttLO WEL-cam. (25 par week with • 873 depoQIK H j*g* at 773 Baldwin
. LARGE ROOMS NEAR GENERAL Hospital. Lady only. No drl'
PE M75S or FE 24447.
? 7 AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS — "■ Everythin) furnished. Clean. Adults qpty. HS Whlttemore._______________
Asphalt T	OR 34088 BULL DOZING, BACKHOE WORK,
PARKING LOTS, TENNIS TOURTS,; exceveting, lendscapIrtS, light - • Y - Reliable Contractor*.1 «•- water service, hasem.nt
:PING ROOM, LOCAI y workers, day shift, n 14 Cottage.
n 1 block oait of Dixie a ■ , Drayton Plaint, r by. OR 44301.
OFFICE SPACE v FOR RENT
Rtnt Business Property 47-A
Very t
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
r000 aq. ft. tor laase, Pronr location—Immediate occupancy.
BATEMAN
ACME PAVING CO. INC. Safvlet Pontiac antowHBta Free art. OR 3-3876,
since 1754.
Call n
Eavestroughing
AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavtstroughing service. Fret eetl------1. 673-4844
Electrical Services
WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER BAWS m lam "— fe 4-4105
BASEMENTS AND BULL DOZING, estimates. OR 4-0334. BULLDOZING	332-8448
Ta(l Timbers Nursery or MA 4-4278
^ikRi
QUALITY ASPHALT
Drives. Repairs. 673-
TAG ASPHALT PAVING
__________FE 5-1573_______
Walt seibbr -asphalt pavino, Inc. FE 5-7543 or FE 54482.
_____B uot^epolred
ALUMINUM-FIBERGLASS BOATS repaired
Reas. 482-1773____
Brick A Block Service
FIREPLACES BUILT
Fencing
BILLS SR;, NEW AND
Nl
. FE 2-! R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR
2, FLOOR LAYING finishing. FE 54572
john taVlor, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 332-4775. LtONARb'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors made like new Floqr Laying 25 yrs. experience. 427-31
Building Modernization ^
2-CAR GARAGES. 28'X28'; $873. WE are local bulldars and build any alza. Cement work. Free estimate*. Pedy-Bullt Oarage Co. OR 3-S417. 2-CAR OARAGE, S877 - ADDITIONS
Also Alum, windows, doers, tiding.
------ CONTRACTING
0041*11
Floor Tiling
I CARPET, PLASTIC. CERAMIC snd floor tile. Free est. 332-3257 ar 473-1277.
GRAVES Cl » Estimate*
All Typos of Remodeling
Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, garage*, aluminum aiding, rooting. Free est No down payment.
G Bt M Construction Co.
M N. Saginaw	FE 2-ltll
iRPENTRY AND REMODELII
Cnrpontry
A-l interior and extor
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free eellmatos. 3354781.
BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK
BLdbK BASEMENTS - CEMENT
cemeWt and masonry1' work.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 t. Telegraph
FE 8-9641	w.^nraw_______
bUILblNG ' >5X50, ' 14' cKiLlt®, ClMENTi PATIOS, ORIVBWAVS, two ir doers ikSit— ------ ^------- “—
HOUSE RAISING—FLOOR LEVELING FREE EStlMATES I. Yeung	343-4378
Irrigation
Lakt Weed Catting
landscaping. Dozing, grading, telHng ana aeddlng, 4744)520
MER ION BLUE SOD. PICKUP OR
Lawn Mowing
LAWN MOWING. LARGE LAWNS prafarrad. Alee equipped to cut ever grown let* or fields. Ree-eenebto. 625-3344-
*7 3 ROOMS ANO BATH, SI 4 SECUR-
________ | ity deposit. 238 E. Pike,
YOUNO ANGUS OR HEREFORD Ofi:l RbOMi PRIVATE BATH At/D
m*HnnH4ritaran' naan* not
33M5H, ask	_________
ROOMS AND BATH, ttfJO pfr wk " Inquire at VI Baldwti
BEDROOM (HOME IN AUBURN / H HI | ghts area. CM Bd King, Bay *
34314.	-
t-fiAMILY, 3 ROOMS ANO BATH
SMALL WAN1 ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOU!
•sod k
income.
lew-caet housing i
PahrHBg and Doctrating
j AAA PAINTING ANO DECORATING it» yrs. gx»„ tree **>■ UL H3H * i Fainting and
,TNOMnST"	4 8344
Painting and Decornting -
I IN palntb guarar 8420
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
Plumbing
HOT TAR ROOFING
Robert Prlc* Roofing, FE 4-1024 ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance____482-4448
Septic Tank Bidg.
Stamp Removal
Tree Trimming Sorvice
.DAVE’S TREE SERVICE lemoval, Trimming, cablim Cavity fllltog, weeding, lam Landscaping amf^e^an.
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
«rv»i«ump Tr** Removals *73-?,3°	.	425-1414
TREE SERVICE. DISEASED ELMS ramevad. blmmlng, feeding. Reas. rata*. Fully Insured. 343-5307.
TJajasr&a0 ReM0VAL-
_Tracldi»|^
kind, call 3:____________
HAULING AND RUBBISH. ...
your Price. Aifr tlma. pg MSN, ™
LI?”.T-!l^ukIWg and movino~5f
reaaanabto. PE 4-13S1
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent •
- AND EOUIFMBNT Dump Truck* - Saml-Traltoc*
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
era	WOOOWAUD
FE 4-0441	bb 4UB
°P*n Daily Including Sunday
' WELL MIUINO. WELL pe»^ changed. Pump aarvlep. UL
WELL DRiaiWO AND AkPAlfi.
ALL UTILITIES, UNION LAKE area. Ideal far >ro8lnfiail work. fog couple. EM 34*71.
11 4)44181 Mima 3-bedroom 1

ttt MRtS
hotne «M to - "moll barn aluminum
4" well, tlrmteea, and is sltuatod
rtfwjjSrvH
Consider Northern property «r house treNar. NA 7-3471.
		
wl0§m	; 1'Is''. i- j 188s 8®#:	
Was* . % '% i		: I f : | |
		
THE-PONTIAC 3
•Thursday,

: ' Ojttii Hum.
CLARKSTON . .
H*ROl“L *• «ANKS, Realty
nSm**, n’2?J2 iS’! ... excellent beach *
•hownby ippolntirwflt.	OOWBJ AM "•»*r	fc—«—•
WESTOWN REALTY
' Ef M7*3 tvw, u 3-7327
CLARKSTON
gW Wrege. «n 105'xJOO- land-'
LAKE PRIVILEGES
YORK
JW JUJ,	we TRADE
°JE2fc#
BAST SIDE --
r«Kh-*tyl» home at 137 ©■■# «. Living room, dining ell and tail carpeted, oak floors in balance. Kitchen has amptoLbT rnt spaa; full bath also with tued.
i SStarh0:
la offered. 1 floor ranch style,
»3S3®fS
tawed summer room (could be I Wroom) 1 car garage plus tod !ffm. This large parcel has beautiful stately oak trees and landscaped. widow wtllssll on lES contract—*21,500 with (Rod dawn payment.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM MM* ___________363-71*1
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
If k>w price of (10.79* on neat 2 bedroom ranch, facing Big Lake and that Is BIO, In taring-field Township, hat natural fire-places family room, ‘
KB-----------
less with Gl Kennett -PE 4-82*4
rnn mon
mortgage.
ELIZABETH LAKE
A fine 4 bedroom home I popular Ellxabr m | |	-
lake prhrlleget.
WE BUY "7 4-0363 <713 Dlxl
•{^ best of all priced at lust *17,900 with terms. Bring the
wife and see this, you will LOVE IT.
Warden Realty
*434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7197 FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA DIIA ACCEPT t | ‘
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEM* AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 370 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
GAYLORD
vary idee kitchen.
. was______________
rnant. New tat water heating iye-
K. L TEMPLETON, Reoltor
3337 Orchard Lake Ed.
Model
Uni
GLENN M. WARD uiiddr	m-----
6 DOWN PAYMENT. NEW OR
Ford Rd., Garden CHy, KE 7-7230.
laeBy. : t. KE 7-
YORK
.________"R
BI-LEVEL	SllsSSe
LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY MOO DOWN LOW AS *129 A MONTH U« nw «na _ . 'nchidee taxes and Insurance -vn-btaiT«*^Osmm^oi^rta
PAMILY TAILORED HOMES
TUCKER REALTY CO.
7aPootlseUjto BankBldg.
TAYLOR
“WE TRADE"
Wailed Lake
H needed. Lane I ■ .ree, get heat, large let iMtalWV Located north el the village. Full* price, 716,700, terms to suit.
Hwy„ Drayton Plains
INDIAN LAKE—ORION
bulll-ln kitchen a
----- deluxe features to
by celling OL 1-3503 1
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE
KEEG0 HARBOR
A fenced yard surrounds 1.... . bedroom home, full basement, gas heat, close to schools and b ~ *11,500 Vi down. 3104 Kenrlck.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cass Lakt Rd.
___________682-1255
OPEN
NEW
MODEL
SAT. A SUN. 2-4 TUES. THRU PEI. 3-7 CLOSED MONDAY Anytime by appointment
WEST WIND MANOR
BRICK WITH ALUM.
Waterford
Area
3-bedroom ranch home, located west tutaitan.ana. near sho ping center. Indwdaa piaster! walla, hardwood floors. Gull baa - merit, llfccar garage, large I (MfeXT). Priced to tail aFtll 79*. Terms fe SUM.
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Reel Estate -
IRWIN
PONTIAC LAKE FRONT
bedroom bungalow, nice lame rancher locate
I, Eg"
m %mm ■	'	49
Val-U-Way
PRICE REDUCED $1,400
Sait Hbems
IRWIN
BtlSab Hoosbs

MILLER m
- SUNNY beeunta.Weita

5’ DOWN TO GPS
Kettering Htah erea. I bedroom ranch home an timtr lot. Large living roam. JBXtra nice kite" and utility. Pert hbeomant, oat furnace, 1W car gbn Priced at *7,750.
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
Huntoon Lake area. Large fal home- Extra large living w
offered. *20,000. Let w
0 DOWN TO GI'S
ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 1
.... — kitchen.' Pull bathand 3 BEDROOM FAMILY HOME In A-1
basement. Gas heat, garage. In condition. Glaaaed-ln porch, new car-good condition. Priot, *8,700. Gl paling, fireplace. New kitchen, lull terms.	.basement, new gas
garage, fenced yard *13,000 on lend contra
Lakt Lots On
l huge 20x32 ft.; rkstap for the.
W In. Spacious
OFFICE OR CLINIC USEi
This beautiful and iPKloys aid WEST SIDE RANCH HOME In ex--* tag cor- cellent repair. Carpeted Hvlng room.
^^unfSlha%rth"°S&
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Will move you Into a 3 bodroor ranch type homo with bosomtr and hardwood floors. In the Het rlngton school area. *13,200 fu price.
List With Us-Wa Sell a Home Every 24 Hours
R. J. (Dick) VALUET
FE 4-3531
. 3 bedroom bungalow i REALTOR i nSLntai/fcltSY?!' Osklond Avo.	Open
W tax'	1 Atlw hours FE 46687 or pf 7
i siding. Hurry en thl
nor of Franklin Blvd. and St. Eight-tenths of an ecn vldes plenty of perking. 14
allow for potential office _
Personal service zoning. Call for more Information.
John K. Irwin
313 W.‘ Huron — SI
ARRO
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES w this "Buy of the Month." S roo and bath, full baaamant, 3 lota. N gat furnace. Large bedrooms. J *11,450 on land contract.
07.300, c dtaSpi
YORK
'E BUY	WE TRADE
R 4-0363	OR 4-0363
4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton-----
KENT
BRICK 3 BEDROOM - Herrington subdivision. Hardwood floors, basement, recreation room, heat. Anchor fenced yard.
s. *?4,000.
, city
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. et Telegraph FE 1-0123 or FE 2-7342 LAKE FRONT, 2 BEDROOM 2V4 baths, carpeted, drapes, 2-car garage. Owner. With Pontoon Boat. 663 Bunny Beach Dr., Twin Lks. 363-Wife._________
FAMILY ROOM
IEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT *12,700.
WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
363-6604	10735 Highland Rd. M-S7
ORE LAKE FRONT
2-bedroom cottage
from expressway. *10,600 on
“"‘"flattley realty
620 COMMERCE___________363
s plus living quarts IV tali Mwah— iddltjOnar Info tr FE 0-7473.
lood neighborly tr FE §7*73.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway I, Flint Sfi.
Lake Orion
MY MM1________________FE 1-761
LAZENBY
ONLY $900 DOWN
Mllng ...........
the finest beaches Tt^lfl^ares. This 3 bedroom brick ranch has a large family style kitchen, very nice carpr*— living room, tile tath, all floors throughout, neat as a i 2 car garage, large fenced
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
73 Dixie Hwy.	Or 4-03
Multiple Listing Service
Rd., west of Oxford, 3 _________
2 car garage, basement, lVi baths, gas heat, 240' on black-top, $17,-750 terms.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS
630 MIS	Ortonvllle
Call Collect NA 7-2815
VON
$15,900
’a right, lust 115,707 1 brick and asbesto
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I 'I W. Walton_PE 3-7383
KINZLER
NORTH SUBURBAN
Appealing ell white custom built < room, lVi bath Ranch with colorful Interior. Over 1100 square feet and lust 2 years old. Select oak floors and daylight walk-out basement *<r recreation. Gas heat. Fenced t and 2 car garage. *17,500 on
SCHRAMi %
FHAor
CLARKSTON AREA
On Eestlawn and dote to schools. Immaculate 6 room.
2 lots, price only *1S,000. B
Northern High Area
2-bedroom bungalow, ll'xlJMS Ing room, t'xll' kitchen, gas heat, lW-car garage, tenet" Priced et 812,250, only (400 plus closing costa.
arms end s....■_______
of room for the kiddles To ■rge, completely fenced I price, (12,700.
ONE WORD LOVELY, big 3-bed-
* STOUTS
Best Buys
SB, Today
*^*t 4 Bedrooms —
overlooking Scotch Lake. Built-In	Attractive and well loca
'	~ lerpa tor, present	„y	wlth huge 120,
ippolntment.	family room, utility
forced air heat, attache*
12000 down i
Included a1
y $1950 *
YORK
H'xU' living room, 12#xir:
a heat, private
Possible Income
4-bad room home,
■ renew	room, I3'xll' dlnln
ike over!	kitchen, 13'xl4'
____ contract basement with_________ I
including taxes1 outside entrance to second insurer,ee or trade for small Priced at 114,700, ten
LAKEFR0NT RANCH ’ , ‘""T'	,
this: Framed with b|g shade trees on .West Side - Income	CLARKSTON
100" wide tot with gentle slope 4-bedroom from# home, 13'xl3‘	•> bedroom brlcl
...wR^M!*
size bedrooms
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor Jim Dandy PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cess-Ellzebeth Rond
OPEN DAILY I
TIMES
I WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 4-0343	OR 4-0343
IS SH5	.	.	1	4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
Sharp 3-bedroom ranch home,	---------
with select oak floors, large tarn-	KcATINGTON
Hy kitchen, tile bath with shower, | Beautiful take-front and lakr-orM-flnlshed basement, bar, laundry t leg# lots available: Plan toHveht end furnace room, attached' this beautiful new town In Orion breezeway and m-car garage, | Township. Models open W dally, king-size Anchor fenced lot — it-6 Sr» *—• «-■-	u" ’’
Commercial -

HIITER
VACANT — 4 room lake front. L living room with fireplace, poren, lanced tot, nice beach.
000, terms.
CITY OF PONTIAC - neat S rc and bath, full basement, Ub . garage, blacktop drive, *10,700, forms.
WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchors, oak floors, vanity in ' bath, * full basements, gas heat. *11,550 your lot. To see the model l... B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3772 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE *	“
er « p.m. 4*2-4653.
HOUSES!	HOUSESI
ALL NEW
3	BEDROOM RANCHES
TRI-LEVELS
4	BEDROOM RANCHES
COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS
VILLA HOMES, INC.
RED BARN VILLAGE NO.
West of M-24 between Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country . Cousin.
Modal phona 620-1565
LAKE ORION AREA
MIXED AREA
I. Just 010,300. Eosy
Mixed
Neighborhood
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 and Sunday
WESTOWN REALTY
S56 Bloomfield Near L
QUICK
Yes, this 3 bedroom brick ranch will be sold quick, so hurry on this one. This beautiful home, located in Lady of the Lakes Sub, Is going for only 123,500; this includes large family room, fireplace, 1W baths, and large 2 car garage. Well landscaped lot and paved street. Located near school and shopping. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT!
DON
GIROUX
Better call today.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, I.......
n the Mall MLS Room 1)0 *2-5002_____If busy, 613-508*
Waterford
OAKLAND LAKE FRONT
Do you want privacy? Located! dose In. A modem 5 room home featuring 1 Vir ceramic baths, family room, large kitchen with bullt-Ins. Gat hot water heat, 3 carl garage, large 60'x300' tot. A ter-1 rifle buy at 126,500. Cell tor appointment.
WATKINS LAKE FRONT ai
I. *17,50
e to 2-roc
H | List With SCHRAM 11 rK and Call ths Van <
e*d and 1111 JOSLVN AVE. FE £9471 .
3-bedroom
mhpml t mm, - H MR S mor ,ra
shopping are only some of the D . features that make this home BUngalOW — an excellent buy at *17,500 - For 2 or m Terms, first time offered, so call glassed front
i tor small 'home.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5217 Dixit Hwy.	674-3235
Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Opel
EQUITY
TRADE
JOHNSON!
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bedroom trl-level home located on I a large 75x250 ft. lot with canal frontaae. Lake privileges on Wit-!
. Beautiful brick and
porch, be
______ heat, ah
screens, 50'x200/ lot, pi age. Only 07,350 with ti
HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22060 W. 13 Mile Rd. Blrmlnghai
- _	'	‘ Ml 6-1234	______
OAKLAND COUNTY ,r, Beautiful lake front treed tot i-- From $3700 to *6500. We will assi ,1 in arranging building |ob and I
""gordon-williamson
ASK COMPUTER SERVICE 1	4066 W. Maple—Birmingham
*46-2535_________________8 566-14
hi PONTIAC LAKE, 200' LOT, *5

rooms, formal d
erty, being told only *7,750, call f

i location, c
... LAKE VILLAGE ON M-57.
10 minutes drive from Pontiac. Lot 70* x 140' with 75' on the bav. Good sand beach, city water, oad, beautiful building , assume land contract at *54 per mo. Call PempsterT 474-7010.
blacktop i
^ Northern Property 51-A
irge utility,
sewer included. Terms available!!2-BEDROOM HOME IN SCENIC area. Private lake, lOO'xtoO' tot.
R6alt0r, . Screened porch, etoctrtc’ hM?,**!!?#: 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. _________FE 501*5 place. Furnished. FE 2-1775.____________
Mm fireplace. Gas heat, er, attached 2-car garage. > i purchase this home on contract. Call us tor de-
WEST OF PONTIAC, -lake privileges, gas ‘
2 car garage. Imn ston. *15,700 full price. Asst 013,000 mortgage at *M per c MA 4-4033. Days MA 4-5182 evet
ROCHESTER - SUBURBAN. 3-BED-room ranch, garage, large ' shade trees. Vacant. *14,700 TRADE. Nix Realty, OL 1-0
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
Located In the village, five plus four Income with basement, on 76' x 36T lot, extra XO'xXW lot Included, *15,000, land ce
IMMEDIATE ^POSSESSION
YORK
E BUY	WE TRADI
R 44)363	OR 4-034
<713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
SHINN
WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES, 2
ONLY ONE — Fenced 74 acres, rolling, 5 natural springs, 20 minutes from Mackinaw Bridge. Good 3 bedroom, 2-story frame house, bam, orchards, ate. *44100 down, balance 6 cant and only 0700 annual payment. Total 07,500. See
for "FREE". Build or we will build It. *100 ■a while they last.
WATERFORD REALTY
Bryson, I 0 Dixie Hi
WILLIAM LAKE
3 bedroom rancher, living room, dining room, kitchen, oak floors, plastered walla, ceramic tile tath, sliding glass doors to patio, full basement, paneled recreation room with tar, 2 car attached garage with double blacktop drlvp. *16,-75*. Terms.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
22* W. Walton	338-4066
from *20 to (15,000. call Cullough Realty. Our salesmen
««isryoul“g^on^la,n *nd A. Johnson & Son, Realtors JUST BEGINNING?	',7Mr£S:4T2SM”Ph
This 2 bedroom homo Is'situated _____________________re h-zjjj _________________
on a large 100'xlSO' to* *“—*-•
nerclaliza on the
portunlties here, w .... __________
For Irrigation and state road tor
IKAMPSEN
Your Nejghor Traded j ir .urban Property
SHERMAN AND «DEER HUNT-ers paradise. 4 Vi acres on Thunder Bey River, between Hillman Alpena. *3*00, *41 d< a month, 6*2-5753.
neighborhood. Schools I
suburban tot, several t
... cupboards gators and —
washer. Some of the extras: fireplace, air conditioner, patio with barbecue, 2 car attached garage, total price, *25,500 or will trade for your preaenf equity.
McCullough realty
5460 Highland Rd. (AA57)
CLARKSTON
; ACRES, SMALL 5-ROOM HOME Plastered walls, fireplace, som fencing. *11,500. *5,000 down.
FLINT
kttchM 6-ROOM SPARKLING RANCH. Base-d dish! «nent, rec. room, aluminum aiding
Tames Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY REALTOR-APPRAISOR (South of Waterford Hill)
OR 4-0396	Open 9-9 Dally
'BUD"
Why Don't You? NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL
Is lust 2 blocks away......
have this lovely three-bedroom rancher built in 17*0. Nice living room, lame kitchen with glass door-wall to tack yard, IVi baths, full basement. Priced at S14,-750. Call for appointment today.
BY OWNER. STATELY GEORGIAN Colonial.' Beautifully situated on large, wooded tot. One of Rochester'! finest residential areas, built 1764. 4 bedrooms. I full baths, two to baths, library, tom-
......— recreation room, dining
HMljMta tally corpetod
Lots—Acreagt

"BUZZ"
mIBATEMAN
led among beautiful
acre comer lot with lake pkivi-i iVAiiruiw mrnuc LEGES. Birmingham schools, tow,| MONTHLY INCOME
low taxes. Steal me tor $24,700. I RECEIVED FROM ONE of these
GORDON - WILLIAMSON 12 lovely «^omp.uter*rvic_e 1	iCT «£"XrTrtTflta.^fh!;
16 W. Maple—Birmingham	1
566-1427
comfortable, n
Beautiful kitchen, baths, 2-car garage. SI'xSW rat uni dead-end street off Cooley Lake Rd. (14,7*0, *6,700 down.	I
iLAKE FRONT!
INISHED COTTAGE. INSULAT-I p. 20'x20' family room with fire-1 ice. Gas available. 015,000.1
5 ACRES
I CLEAN HOME.
). (3,500 down.
FLINT
6-ROOM HOME. PART BRICK
it^arage, exc. neighbor-'
CHOICE 2to- TO 10-ACRE building
H If You Want Brick
. easy walking
Brown Hm*
O'NEIL
OUR LADY OF THE LAKES AREA
This pratty brick ranch home haa 3 spacious bedrooms, Ito baths,, elous country style kitchen with fireplace and built-in barbecue, living room and Mat of all, owner will glvo quick
--*--■ In > iMMh,	aru Ml, rutr 1 aNw n# BP*
#3-21
r Lady of the Lakes.
LAKE OAKLAND
SOMETHING BETTER
h exposed basement and over l(
h semi-finished b
-peted living room. Bedrooms have gleaming tardwood floors. Tha horns Is only tour years old and bultt for the praaent owner. Priced attractivaly at 017,70*.	#7-37
ST. MIKE'S AREA
Two-family Income, 6-room nousi gat furnace, prlca me lodes furnit A very flood Invwhnenf.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
It tat 1 cornfloors. Boat #3-31
Extra large living n ■had an large M w" Contract.
Oodapa m williams Latoa. *11,75*. Will trade.
ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD_________________.	..... llwtllI1
Appealing bungalow, olomlnum aldad tor aoty upkeep. Large living both bedwomi nicely carpeted; eleo, extra room for aawdwg mSaroaw* 51id drh^, fences back yard; outdoor Zmrn.	Oxbow Itan.	#'-»
models
Y0UR.CH0ICE-RANCH, COLONIAL or TRI-LEVEL 116.150. Plus lot ___________
Drive out M59 (Huron StJ to Airport Rood turn rioM 1 Vt mill* to Models OPEN DAILY 2 to 6-OPEN SUN. 2 to 8	,
RAY O'NEIL. REALTOR
3520MNTIAC LAKt tt.	“SUai
OR 4-2222	MLS	EM M5J1
SCHCX)L 4 BELLS
WILL SOON RING!
Ranch-Bi-Lovel Quad-Level—Colonial ENJOY
FISHING—SWIMMING-BOATING
Distinctive Homos By
ROSS
Models Open 2 - 8 P.M.
Daily except Monday
Colonial
4 Bedroom 4
3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900>-ineluding lot Office: Lakeland Estatos MODEL HOME _ OR 3-8021
an eiccsOant reputation" TRADES ACCGFTED Cigao to actaoto
LAK^rKTATES
(to mHa north ot Walton Blvd. aft Obcla Highway)
FE 4-0591 OR 3-8021 THROW AWAY YOUR
PAINT BRUSH
HAGSTROM. Realtor
Buns. OH MB
with firaplaos, ceramic, room and fl replace.
tha pres-tabllshad
LAKE PRIVILEGE LOT In Can Lakt Woods otters an excellent borhood and plenty of Pf This tot haa a gentle stop
CLARK
basement. Located oft Watt
’ Gl terms. Less to LAKE FRONT — 1


id etoctrtc range Includ a low price of U1A00.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIF-
CLARK REAL ESTATE Tkj-w. taunoN ST. FE 3-7MS or FE *-3ttt MuWpto Uaflng Sarvlca
FE 5-8183
EAST SUBURBAN Four badroom ham*. Living and dMng rooms. Kitchen. Baaamant. GaiHA heat. Garage. Large lot. ~ *1.000 required an PHA
W
WEFT SUBURBAN
bungato.- ^Urtgi to. Ga»™ A Mat. Vacant. Ataut *1*50 raquirsd.
Eva. can MR. ALTON FE * NICHOLIE * HARGER CO.
walking distance of schools.
ranch home with attached 2 car garage and large landscaped grounds, located In Woodward and Square Lake area, and featuring big living room, fireplace, carpeting and drapes, dining room, generous kitchen with additional dining area, 2 large bedrooms, big closets, tile bath, sun porch, full basement, gas heat and hot water, Pflsflfl Priced at *25,000, fast
eautlful garden. Situated
tree tots Is th6 cleanest h______
ou will ever sea. Formal Hying
LOTS ON CASS LAKE RD. IN Keego Harbor. I7S1 Sylvan Gian.
5 ACRE HOMESITE!
Only minute* from Pontiac. *70* down on land contract.
TOM REAGAN Real Eatafa
■ ~ V
AL PAULY
trade.
SALESPERSON WANTED:
If you are qualified and are Interested in a full-time position. Coll Leo or Augle Kampsan.
WHY WAIT? WANT CASH? Wa will
Underwood Reol Estate !
, - r -	1665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston
lust the 625-2615	If no ans. 625-0450
U	Or, 625-1453
r&mc
ANNETT'S
PROPERTY PREVIEWS!
Call us Today tor appolntmant. ,
BRICK BUNGALOW
PIONEER HIGHLANDS: Thraa
----	- " basement, garage,;
her and dryer in-1 our most desired
park on Sylvan ^Lake* Prfced to? To Settle Estate	I
quick sale at *14410*,so'don't wait: |	Modern 2 bedroom home’In
This one should soil last. It's a	good condition, LR, kitchen.
DANOYI	with dining space, baaamant,
gas heat. Garage 8. cement!
No. 42	drlvo. *7500, terms.
WEST SUBURBAN	■	4	_ .. _	*
on two lots m watt Bloomfield West Bloomfield Ranch
a'wlto'toka**prlvtagaalj	™ms woraST’dlnl'ng'1
SSRtii^WyiR^	s1rs.
to qualifying veteran. Country Ito-	Carport. 813,500, farms,
rant. CALL NOWI'
[Downtown Brick
1	bedroom and full bath down,1
2	bedrooms up, sun room, fuNK basement, automatic heat an hot water, fenced rear yarc Priced at *17,700, tot ua shoi
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N ASSOCIATES, INC.
47 Ml. Clamant St.
FE 5-1201,
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
BREWER REAL ESTATE
William B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr. 724 Rlker Bldg. ■	_____FE 4-51 r
Bradley, Emary Butler.
PRIVILEGES ON MACEDAY LAKE
!-bedroom bungalow, with possibility
large 15'x2l' i
closets In i
RHODES
WANT to BUY ON LAND CON-
arga lot, Cyclone fence w
14 VACANT LOTS
. ACRES LEVEL, FERTILE LAND, streams, woods, crop land, flowing wall area. Nice building site. 10 miles north ot I-7S, MIS Interchange. S305 par acre. Terms, con------------1 '"'■3782, after 6.
ACRES IN SPRINGFIELD. I mile road frontage and nearly all pavad. Easy to plat In small acre-age parcels or other uses. Evas. TRACT? - Only $2,000 down. See Phono-MA 5-6017. lSb! HrtlTJo^irflrffi » ACRES NEAR CLARKSTON 2. car attachad garage,, g^j^jTOJJ^Pjjrtly woodtd.
*3,750. Terms.

suitable
Central High, 15
KnSKg*
? 5 bedrooms. Do-1th built-in*, large workshop), storage
dad lust North ot i 1-75 Exprest-

. All In axceltont o
BIRMINGHAM
ROMAN BRICK RANCHER with at-
to^SSodward
4 lavatories A has 17,402' aq^fT. Tarms.* ”"' WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtor 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings A Sundays M
FE $0466
i ot extra features.

DORRIS
real buy at $11,000.
LAKE ORION SUBURBAN — , real nice 2 bedroom homo, fu basement, gas heat, lake privilege..
bedroom. L a r g e 'living NICE 6 ROOM^'hoME*0— Highland! JOHN KINZLER, Realtor »|yne tlrepjacyi ___4 Twp: Log construction. Largo liv-. S21V Dixie Hwy.	674-2235
Ing room with fireplace, 3 bed-! Across from Packers Store
i 8	c,r oarage. Multiple Listing Service Open 7-1
---------\-----w.„., lngP room	b^!,CAN,AL. S°ThkB*^ATAlLE?n
rear tun deck. Electric dryer and rooms, gas heat, ivb car garage. Kt™?,	,,*?** ta
stove go. lVi<ar garage plus! A real buy at *12,000.	S	»B**r K°!T*	p*??'
carport. Largo lot, 100'x14S' —i EAST SIDE — Available on land Write Brownell Realty, Oscoda, tor New soft water system. Lake; contract. 2 stories, 2 bedroom ■P*1*11*' privileges with club house, good home, full basement, gas heat, I sandy beach, and boat dock.'	-*—*-
CONTEMPORARY
roughed In W-bath < lion room. Ample ck Recreation room, 20" larage. Large 2M-acri ly wooded. *23,700. TEI
SMITH & WIDEMAN
Fantastic
View
Monthly payments Ilka rent. Only “ ”* — *1000 down, bal., *85 per _. land contract.
GENTLEMEN'S FARM — 11 acre apple orchard, roadside stand,; walk-ln cooler, beautiful b r I c k j home, 3 bedroom, fireplace, hot,
Water heat, many axtras. Only| Tha sight of beautiful country 150,000—*15,000 down, bal. on land' stretching as far as the eye can contract,
INDIANWOOD SHORES No. 3. —
Ideal location tor your new home.
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE 0-2306 250 W. Walton FE 50711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
leave you breathless, it is cauea l*— ~' the Dream 5|
Pick that ck___
HILL VILLAGE O
ot today a 1 (M-24) Li
LADD'S
lot. You can mil pick out ___
choice of tile and decorating
"*3 NEW MODELS:
Beautifully furnished and ecape tor yeur Inspection. L„_.. dal|y bjr anointment and WEN
Hwy'. to Sltotr LakaPRd'., rltfrt to Walton, toft to Bateman — right to Mode to.	. .
YOU CAN TRADE
GILES
NORTH END OP CITY — 3-bedroom ranch near Alcott adtaol — living room Inctudbte dining tercad air *H heat, plastered w
LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES -
garage, I 57 trade tor Incomi
WEST OF CITY .JPVHM story home. Cove living ream cell-
S&i ^1®?
I EXECUTIVE NEIGHBORHOOD! <• fin., prestige home* with lake las to the location ot this, —Ming tadtoMaatai >r aft:
privileges
beautiful, __________ _______________
9 on an extra large lot typical ot this fin* nelgtv I. A master landscaper I the magnlflclent pto — xn selling appgintmei mire. Priced 523,750.
T flrepiact.' 1J large*9 bedroom n with both, 3 badreoms and
? atx
Frushour
Struble
CLARKSTON AREA
NEAT AND CLEAN BUNGALOW, 3 bedrooms, bath-and-one-half, nice kitchen, carppted living room and
A new listing __________
to last long. This Madreom bilevel has many Matures that —-house a home. Starting tonga newly carpeted INI
nvbjj^roon
jorr'ls carpeted, full baa h gas heal and setting < n miss' tot. Nicely Jan
0 FAMILY COMMERCIAL, $730 t
month. FE 4-067* ayes._ i
* RENTAL UNITS, WATERFORD! Township, S354XX). Ask for Mrs. Peterson, Gaylord's, Inc. MY 2-2*21, . or 682-6566
INCOME PROPERTY, BY oWNERv!
41 ]^W^^ Ljvlngton ^ St., Highland,
Ltb Pnptrty	51
2 BEDROOM COTTAGE FACING'
t _jl*f__tol, h*B. <
cash:435-33if.
3 COTTAGES LAKE TIPSIC0
Off M-57. IS acre* on tha lake. All furnished - Uflflttoa. tool Must ssttto estate. *35,000 - w. finance. Owner, <25-33*7 Livonia.
MUST SILL CORNER LOT PRESTIGE AREA BEST OFFER OR 4-1456 PARfRIOGi-
ROOM COTTAGE, FURNISHEO. 3 baths, 1 with stall shower, stove, I Frlgldsires, 6x10 outside Storage building, gas heat evallabte. The] right people Tor the right price.' <71* Lakevlew dr. Wooriwlt Lakt! or call KE 3#*62, Detroit.____________
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
04.750. Easy terms.
FOR THE HORSEY SIT
I acres of gently rolling land wl a high vtow. Ideal lor < aw hors* farm In that kind of community. Owner going to sarvlca. Only S7JS* with 054
d and ark__________„______.
1,750. Lair* Tradsi	.
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtor	MLS
3*81 Highland Rd. (MSI)
FE 0-4085
CANAL FRONT
Ideal building site, axe. part:
*3500, terms available. Other ti lots with lake privileges.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1107 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 330-7274	'	3357275
COAAMERCE - WOLVERINE LAKES —lake living. *775, no month — tot. privet* beach, fish, n,my, Bloch pro*., OR 5-1175 or FE
BEAUTIFUL WQOOED LAKE PRIV-itog* tot. MiYxllS'. *54X10 COiOk W 000, Terms 335-0136, after 4:10
FE 3-04731 usad-J. L. Dally Co. EM HIM.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON,	Ft 44(01
SEND FOR FREE CATALOG PINE LAKE. SEvEEaL lOTXIOT
SANDY OEiCH LOTS, LAKE HU-ron, S4S par. front Mat. Terms. Beer PotofHarbor, Alpena. Wrtto Brownell Realty. Oacodt tor da*
halters lakI~ twimSt — wilt — frsss -
Jtx
YEAR AROUND VACATION LIVING Witoilard h«i mmar.. Swlmmiri — Ftohtofl — Betting —
l&fc
THE PONTIAC PRESp,THU%SDAY, AUGUST 11, 1066
K ROLLING SCENIC ACRES W mm, «»•« • and yow* « 'H|a||r aril ckM to
Kras
F E>a«ct- a
ataaab
«sTX i
NORTH SUBURBAN
Its
Jjly fawl fofcorti *1(1# HiowhiH »oaA ,$>
praised at *13.900. Bal. I US a month. * Mr *rJ
Payment* «*■•------
FE 7-7550.
. -. JfrjSt. _ _ _
ALMOST NEW PORTABLE OISH-washer, K an mo re, 4 eyelet, maple chopping block Sop. S17S. 315-
Wtotwl Coagf rot»» M tg. 60-A
1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See in Ijetorl
H/AR.LN STOUT, Realtor
ISO N. Opdykjt Rd. FI 5416 Open Bw*. *tll » pjn.
ASSORTED FINE AND UNUSUAL
BABY -CRIB. MA¥CHIN0~<
StioBusiiwss Property 57
IP ON DIXIE M4DHWAY IN DRAY-ten Plaint. On River. Term*.
AL PAULY
4SS4 Dixie, rear
OR 3-3M8	EVES. OR 3-1700
1,000 S. FT. CLEAR SPAN BRICK
MILTON WEAVER Inc., REALTORS In the Village of Rochester lit W. University_______Ml-0141
possible dlscatmts. Cell 012-1020. Ask for Ted AAcCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cess-E llzabeth Lake Road
IEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. EM 3-2511, EMpIre 3-4084.
IUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-
ASS'N. 75 W. h
7,000 Sq. Ft. Bldg.
Ideal for warehouse or general commercial purposes.
Annatt Inc., Realtors
I E. Huron	3340466
Open Evanlnga St Sundays 14
LOANS TO $1,000
MASONRY SALES AND SERVICE building on two floors — rr~ to second floor. 18,000 sq. Available for lean or purch
LESLIE R. TRIPP REALTOR-APPRAISOR RE 54111
Sols or Exchange
! St.
Insurance available -hone FE 5-1121.
AUTO LOAN CO.
FE 54131
illy. Sat. ‘'
yn§
ANTIQUES ROSEWOOD ROLL-TOR J- - Good condition. Newly
____SIRS. *33-2525. OrtonyllH
SET 6f 5 CSUIftSi. ROUND OAK
E.C.I. COURIER CS R™..~. , , ,-ri ■Br.-jr-- g. i.._ Hustler antenna, six. OR S4MS.ICOSCO BABY STROLLER, MG IB ..-INCH USED TV ... stt.ts	*’•» **• “ r«Diar **
used 3 need Phonographs 149.05 PonUac.
Walton TV FE 2-*257 Open 9-9
art obfects. brats. Iron and e oerwara. mans sklls and sport
rSJfetsff
only. Vallaly - S
33" ZENITH TABLE MODEL TV, SIS. Ft MW. -Y OWNER, IMS MAONAVO* «fr—- 175. 338-2715.	;
All vary good condition. 331-3533.
Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6842.
BRONZE OR CHROAAE DINETTE sale. BRAND NEW. Large and small site (round, drop-leaf, — tangular) tables In 3. S, and sets. *24.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike	FE 4-7S81
COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, years old, good condition, too sr for family, S50. Swivel rocker,
FE 54003.	______________
DELUXE KELVINATOR, ELECTRIC stove, double oven, $75. EL 7-3714
p* *i» Hsnlwisii IF
CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW'AND ■—ch complete with ell elteeh-
Ml®» LorB*Miflc Coffee Maker* Mb §i ppCifprtBi* ex&mm »» dltlon, heavy-duty meat Soar -dutch even, plna ovan, graduated sc*)**. CMS U ■ tWT CRIB, DIMING
515 E. Watten, comer at Joslyn
Bargain He JO-VOICE
GRAND OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT AUGUST 18-19-20 TOWN AND COUNTRY RADIO AND TV
MM W. Walton Bivd. Drayton Plains Fre* E C. I. Courier TR-33S Grand Prla*
Free prizes	Free Gifts
5744151_________________KHG-7U1
PORTABLE SYLVANIA TV. UHF, VHF. All channels. Nearly new ••• Stand. SUP- FE 2-3505.
FQR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Haa Liquid Floor Hardener l Inexpensive Application IdemSupply FES4184 SALE ■
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARD TO FIND?
SEE US — WE HAVE MOST ALL KINDS
JOHNSON TV — FE 04569 45 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN
SEE US ....
GREAT LAKES CB JAMBOREE August 13-14
Tickets on sale here. Free prizes. Town & Country Radio S TV
Water Softeners
DINETTE SET, S-DRAWER CHEST bedroom suite, desk, bed tbito living roorn^ suite,_^beby ^ranr
dining Room set, oriental
LOAMS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, friend ly# helpful.
FE 2-9026
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Ponttoc State Bank Bldg. ■■iBf’V^ I “ St*- 9:30 to ‘
LOANS
Coast	LOANS S25 to 11,000
to	Insured Payment Plan BAXTER G LIVINGSTONE
Coast	401 Pontiac Sftate Bank Building FE 4-1538-9
Trades	Swaps 6
CABINET SHOP ulooad mlllwork and cabinet	8" CRAFTSMAN TILT ARBOR 1 ! ble motor, ^or bench* drill pre
DINING ROOM TABLE AND chairs, Fruit wodd finish. M hogany china cabinet, buffet, leal er top coffee table. Window I
DININO ROOM SET, CONTEMPO-rary oiled Walnut, china cabinet table. 6 chairs. Like trice. 624-6513.
EARLY AMERICAN CQLONIJ furniture, soma Hard Rock map soma Drexell. very good com Non, mlsc. Items. FE 4-9834 Mt. Clemens St.
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA. GOOD
ELECTRIC DRYER, EXCELLENT working condition,
.......6-5799.
FOOD SHOPPERS, BEAT SPIRAL-
r package food plan
paying business. M.B50 do
W. HURON
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph
FE 8-9641
COMPLETE DRI-WALL WORK good freezer or ?? Call a pm dally, 427-3680.__________
A COUNTRY STORE
LIQUOR
BEER
GROCERIES
VARIETIES
' Building wltfs living quartan Included. A good going business with potential unlimited. *35,400 plus Inventory, (terms). 20 mlloi north of Pontiac.
C. PANGUS INC, REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS
630 MIS	Ortonvllle
ceii censed KMWBBi
____D BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
Small restaurant In excellent Royal Oak location. Owner retiring. LI 9-2076 or LI 3-6056.
*>. OR 3-4935.
22-Ft. Cruis-Along
k, $175 for all. OR 3-1135.
24" JACOBSEN ESTATE REEL ir, sell *100 or trade for ' ' tr good rotary. 363-9411.
. OR 4-1434. Unlimited 9
FILL TRADE GOOD INBOARD for good outboard 363-6398.
Sale Clotfiinc,
FALL
iND WINTER CLOTHING Bring your clothing dean good condition to the Op-V shop, St. Jama* Church, it Maple. Birmingham. Open 16, for consignment only.
GE Self-Cleaning Range
$3.25 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
GE REFRIGERATOR. GOOD C -"m. 335-3194.
GE REPOSSESSED
Combination TV-Stereo
52.75 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
|||N||||m	Pontiac
GOOD USED APPLIANCES. 120 UP MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 32*2 Dixie Hwy.______473
glassware, sliver. Orientals, clocks all kinds. Come In and ' around. 5904 Dixie .Hwy. at
ford Hill. 674-1413._______
HOME FREEZER SALE family
holds shelves
In original factory carton. No fretter'5°ware Souse outlet 150 S. Telegraph	— mu
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
» A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of:
S-plece living room outfit with '
DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14'
FACTO8U,CT*
Drayton Pool Supply Co.
763 DIXIE HWY.	67347
BABY GRAND PIANO, GOOD CON-dlttep. *458 - 55 Bat Irpquols.
Baldwin.acrosonic spinet pi-
1 ano, Monde mahogany. Lika new. Phone FE 54341.	;
GO, AMPLIFI|kSr GUITARS;
BOOM JIIHPMH drum sets, mlcnphonts. compact organs, top brm*	—
priced to sail. Ptopl
GARAGE SALE. 2250 HEDGE. 10 azn. to 4 p.m., Frl and Sat. GARAGE SALE: ELECTRIC STOVE,
Rd.
GARAGE SALE — FRIDAY AND Saturday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m„ 1963 wringer washer, elec, dryer, ping pong table, Webcor tape recorder, oil burner and tank, p cooker, ski boots-4 Vi mei ter skis, household, sports |. . ment. ladles clothing, 6731 Amy Drive, 1 mile north of Clerks-ton off M-15.____________
For Sole Miscellaneous______67
V4 OFF ON ANY HEATING JOB or at least 10 par cent. Rr-“
NOW operating from horns .....
little expense. Local and State reciprocal licensed. Over 30 years experience. A.B.C. Htg. Call 682-5623. early a.m, or late eves.
1 hp lake pump with hi
irrigated implete w
’ DIAMETER
■oil hulk feed
supports. Bins have charge with 14" hot end are 98" over-all MpUPOlia struded tor storage of grain and feed. Will consider best r“— Rochester, Mich. 6514121.
[-A ALUMJNUM-VINYL SIDING . a qualify guaranteed'lob IT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES luy Direct From ;E 5-9545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-6623 (Satisfied customers — my Salesmen)
IAS HEAT INSTALLATIONS B . September 1. Free estimates. City end state licensed. Pontiac Heating. 674-2611 or 642-5574.
GRAVLEY 42" SICKLE BAR MOW-
H ANN AH'S the rugs
HUSBAND HECTOR
WATER HEATER, 30 GAL.
JACOBSON 30" REE
Mower
el Mower MA 6-1444.
Wooi T—k-Mbrnf, JUfk NwHaj P^f
36' SEMI STORAGE VAN. A-L*4Sk
A^
BEAUTIFUL TOY PMDLE PUP-
EVE RETTE SPINET PIANO Like
GUITAR, CASE, KAY-FOLK, LIKE
BIRD DOG, 1 YEAR OLD, NC trained. DO. 674)090.
R 11tANY aw YEARS Ol----------
Started. Good with,children. Call
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
1710 So. Telegraph —
So. of Orchard Lake Rd. Open dally 11115:30 — Mon. A Frl. open'till 9 p.m.
ICE CONSOLE PIANO Wth Bench, tuned and del HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN .
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.

iW price. 332-7954.

DOUBLE STAINLESS SINK, 2 alicers, cubers, m "
651-1737 or 6734)135.
blocks, etc.) Slnger
LAVATORIES COMPLETE 124. value, *14.95, alto bathtubs, toilets, i shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk, FE 44462. _____________;
LITTLE USED
SUAAMER CLEARANCE See our special on floor models and used Gulbramen, Thomas, and Wurlltzer organs.	‘
trie piano. Was tw, nm Westbrook pianos from 3431 1559.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
axe Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 332-050. Cooley Lk. Rd, 363-5500
USED PIANO SPECIALS
Grinned Spinet, almost like
mahogany finish ----------
lldon Grand, small size, mahogany
) CHAIR SETS; COM-Great Books of the -Id. Call Highland 887-
MOVING SOUTH: ENTIRE HOUSE- USED TRUMPET, EXCELLENT hold, laddera, tools, few antiques,! condition *05. Call 673-1749. cut glaaa, winter clothes, etc ||g ---------------------1--------------------
L GARDEN TRACTOR rotary mower jMMh A 6-1444.
LINOLEUM r
____c Well tile
Celling tile — wall p BAG Tile. FE 4-9957.
i 13.95 EACH
sn.
OUTSIDE AND INSIDE PAINT, 11.99 a gallon, all colors, guaranteed, 3660 Dixie Hwy. Open I to mld-nlght, OR 3-1S44.	"
OIL FLOOR FURNACE. REASON-able. FE 4-2212.
10x12 FT. BUILDING-1100.
59.95. G.
LAVATORY, COM-faucet end cabinet A. Thompson, 7005
I" ELECTRIC STOVE 540, 3 EASY chairs with slipcovers 18 each. Manning electric coffee maker, $8. Westlnghouse electric roaster wlthl stand 1)5. Ladles clothes size 9, 12, 14-50 cents each. Mahogany dresser, 17. Dishes and mlsc. 2030 Wdlow Beach. Comer of Portmer Keego Harbor. C*n be seen Aug
PERSONAL COLLECTION OF FOR-eign and American coins, reasonable prices, all kinds of tokens.
OR 3-0206.____________________
PICNIC TABLES, FIVE SIZESy lawn ornaments and gifts ’
Bill's Outpost, 3265 Oixi OR 3-9474,
PLUMBING BARGAINS. Standing t '
72' COMMERCIAL 3-SECTION T open cooler case. Reasonable quick aale. 332-9592 or 67421
UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC. I
116 S. Telegraph	Pontiac
Call 3343551________I
LIQUOR STORE I
Plus beer and wine and all party
store Items. Located In busy resort
area. Good year-around business.;
Owner must aell due to Illness.
Rental, SlOO par month. 16.000 down!
plus stock. Good grass.	I
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
Of>eN 7 DAYS
630 M15	Ortonvllle'
Call Collect NA 7-2*15
PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
HOT PIZZA! HOT PROFITSI
No Pie In sky, but booming drlve-lr restaurant with zooming plzzi carry out. Sales are up 15 pel cent this year. You ctn lock on to this rocketing invest mint for *16,500 down. Including a big 200x208 It. corner will modem tautldlng and home.
Sab Household Goods 6
V* WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
$277
THREE
ROOM
OUTFIT
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
7-PIECe LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM 5-PIECE D.IN£TTE
May Be Purchased Separately E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
HI Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6842 First Traffic UgM south of l-r Acres of Fret Forking
. ......___vanity lamps.
:e dinette set with 4 chrome ills and table. All for $39f. Your dll It good ot Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
. HURON	FE 5-1501
I PIKE____________ FE_ 2-2150
JjRITE IRONER, EXCELLENT
IUBERTY HOUSETRAILER, x45‘. Also 7 aluminum windows nd storms and screens, for house. 19-2285, Northvllte.
PORTABLE DE-tAjMIDIFIER;
i OLDS WAGON, MECHANIC-’ly perfect except rear window, w load levelers, some antiques, ar rug, SAM WARWICK, 651-
LARGE REFRIGERATOR, 865; Automatic washer, *50; dryer. 135; 335-2620 liter 6 p.m. or weekends.
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
sewing machine — cabinet tmbrolders, blind hen |jd :. 1*63 Model.
model—embrokh
MONTH FOR * CASH BAL.
UNIVERSAL CO.
,1B6G O
PLASTIC WALL TILE
Wide (next to K mart).
E 44904, World
WRINGER WASHER, S25; HIDE-A-Bad, *40; bedroom tats, $40 to 190; refrigerator, *45; cabin atove, 150; 7-pc. dinette, 135; Naugahyde couch, *25; desk, chest, dresser. I Lippard. Sit N. Perry.
PRE-OWNED
Late model Singer. Must colled balance of $48.1* cash or 84.18 monthly. Good condition. Zig-zag ger for buttonholes, hems, designs, etc. Call credit department at 363-2622. CERTIFIED SEWING CEN-
REFRIGERATOR. GOOD CONDI-
llon. 835. OR 3-2257.___
ROWE EARLY AMERICAN DAVEN-
1 MORE TIME
,e*.| BRAND NEW FURNITURE
r^r.r'.UPrel?ra« 5278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly pon; h>0 large for r Oakland County's fast- $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly I "**’ 3M-X23------ —_——
—Offered Id f470 ;qoe*| (6(1(1 U/aaLIv I SECTIONAL DIVAN, 345; 2 I
_ _______r tar $15,000 >478 (Best; >4.0U WeeKly caslonal chairs. *7 each; V •
a *25,000 Inventory. | NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS I mica kllcheb tabte','STT. 3344112.
7-plece (brand now) living room:	CILI/'CD
SOLID GOLD BAR l-elece living room suite, Two step	5ING6K
,._7	tables, matching coffee table, two	DIAL-A-MATIC
can sleal *h)t, Jor oyer wsntt decorator lamps, all for 0109. Only!	UIAL M IviMI IL
right now. 33x75 fl. building ,] CQ week l y	Zlg zag sewing machine —
1	peved parking,] NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS I modern walnut cabinet — m*
PART9R IDG* REAL ESTATE >50 W. Huron,	FE 43501
SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
WHOLESALE TIRE

heuse only (116 Nr month, you wawvt_______ta moka money K
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS .piece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed and1 chest, box spring and Irmersprlng mattress, two vanity temps. All1
160 FALCON 4-DOOR. GOOD CON-dltlon; 1 boy's Sting Ray; I girl's Schwinn; cemping trailer, Used once, Mke new; mlsc.
Birmingham bTv
12,985; ALUMINUM THB^Tcal. and 30-06 auto, i; platform rocker; girl's and
ratector, 825. Reconditioned porta-ie typewriter, *20. Standard type-fiter, $25. Beverly's, 7751 Auburn Uttca. 731-5400.
CLEARANCE SALE Sava up to 30 par cant 'elbullt. Whirlpool, Ketvlnator itpoint, Westlnghouse. 099 up.
COtJlV
V‘ used thick lumber. C. D. Rlch-ardun Co., 4807 N. Milford Rd.
N. of M59. Open Mon.
and Frl„ 123 I don. Women's regular nhy clothes, 9-12; man's I I en's and baby ctothas; frost-
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100 pound cyllndart and aquIp-Great Plains Gts Co.
lUTiTui ceoinei. zig-i..... fashion plates for!MJ™"
hems, buttonholes, end design t"’1*?1 ....................... *’*
ence	paymern, GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN)
of S4.14 monthly. 335-9283. RICH-	n-j r CAPIklAU/
MAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. I	•4/3. iAulNAW
MUST
SHtTUNO MNY^AHO WVSTR*9t
OiRMAN '
PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAA8*.
---- ----- suppUr-
10 EACH.
£ss,r.i“«'dSsrt
---i--PEACHES.
0. 56400 R n #86 Mil
BRITTANY PUPS, 115.
COLLIE PUPPIES, f
AKC REGISTERED,
FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME.
GERMAN SHEPHERD. I GIVEN 1 good home, 2 for sale. Reas. 62 S<33._________________________
t>|Trar*l Troaora
335-2219 olbr 6 P.m.
tit
well brokt, sfortwd on cutting.
AFFLIIANOFBAfcHMi
jck Lake Rd, M
ELBERTA *2.95 a 6K-2514.
I; bring container.
PEACHES—SUNHAVEN. 11574 PINE Rd./ 1 ml. north of Pina
t. 7777
WHY RENT?
i <	, ^*1.0 month
1916 APACHE EAGLE ;	817.1* month
1086 BUFFALO
I	*21.45 rntnlh
YOUR APACHE DEALER
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
’ 6507 Dixie Hwy.. Clarfcslon 88M711
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMP^KIj
^iaSriaSS sssJz
Form Equipment
CASE, MODEL SC TRACTOR V
A.C. TRACTOR, m “Ida, 5195.
NO. 45 PT0 h
al B with dozer r, *3*5.
WHEELH0R5E 6 HP. tractor v etectrlc slartir and 36" mow *395.
many others
KING BROS.
10X46 DETROITER, INI;
r_
Sion, can stay In Ideal park. 82400.
334-8570.________ __________
50'XIO' GOOD CONDITION.
OR 3-4719.
152 PONTIAC CHIEF, GOOD CON-dlllon. Reasonable. EM 34MB7.
161 CHAMPION, 46'XIO', 1 BED-room, FE 4-1013, attar 5:38 pm. 1961 MOBILE HOME, 2 BEDROOM.
PART BRITTANY PUPPIES. *5
PUREBRED DACHSHUND ’ PUP-
plea, 223 Russell St. »_____
REGISTERED MALE 'BASSET, 1 year old, gentle, exc. pet 334-P515.
EXtRA SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON AIL NEW MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS. ALSO, BARGAINS ON ALL USED TRACTORS, LOADERS, BLADES, TRENCHERS, AND MOWERS IN OUR INVENTORY.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
115 5. WOODWARD ! 4-0461 -	FB 4-1462
Onen Pally Including mm M
JOHN DEERE MODEL B TRACTOR
REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER and Chihuahua puppies, also stud service tar tame. FE 1-1697._
massey-ferguson ‘ - and laivy duhr FE 4-6588.
NEW AND USED HAY TOOLS.
pedigree. Call 476-3324 al
IEW GREETING CARD STORE: ample parking. Greeting cards, personal stationary, wedding announce
Office Equipmint
REE
Store Equipment
BARBER SHOP EQUIPMI make offer. llOVi Auburn.
5-8267.__________________
CLARK BROILER, LARGE ... frigerator, steam labia, soft Ice cream equipment. 673-8766, OR
threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO*
OOL TABLE, 7', CUES, RACK; complete Contemporary dining set, 6 chairs. Rea*. Ml 6-6503,
USED GUNS WANTED Specializing In reloading equipment, “— gun repairs and custom s’—b
!, Rochester, af-
Dlal-a-stltch, c Just dial tor designs, etc.
363-2622. CERTI-
RAILROAD TIES, S3 EACH, FREE
cut; snow blade. *325. 626-7078.*
SONY 200 STEREO TAPE RECORD-
STEPS, 682-6662, 0
TALBOTT I UMBER
BPS house paint No. 818, 86.05 gal. BPS ranch house white No. 768, Mdc-Dunn'alum. root paint, 15.50 gal. II base interior. 84.00 gel.
Use. latex paint, 50 corns a at. ■ 125 Oakland__________FE 4-4)95
11* W. LAWRENCE Everything to meet your m CtothHig. Furniture. Apollon
r AND BEAT OUR F
. Thompson, 7005 MStl 5-NX»-
Sales. AAA 5-1501—MA
Mill S9-, Waterford, Juno Peering.
rvlce Pulsnrck' OR 3-55*6.
____72
CHAIRS. 2
SILVER MINIATURE POODLE
METAL DESKS
metal 4-drawer Hung canneis — Thermo-fax copying machine. Cal-
AUCTI0N
JIM'S OUTLET 6 GARDEN CENTER
2301 Dixie Hwy.	FE 4-8205
EVERY FRIDAY	7:30	P.M
EVERY 8ATIJR0AY 7:30 P.M EVERY SUNDAY	2:00	P.M
Sporting Goodt-AII Types Door Prizes Every Auction i Bu^-Sen-Trade, Ratal! 7 days
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE 0U1, INC.
i E. Walton dally 9-9 FE 8-4402
WARE. FE K
GOLF CARTS, 8410 VALUE. Sl*5. Mfg. closeouts.
Blvd. Supply	500 S. Blvd. E.
Sail — Buy - Trade pdyke Hardware - FE 8-6686
guns-b(jy-sell-traoe
BURR-SHELL VS S. Telegraph
SCUBA DIVING OUTFIT, U.S. DIV-regulator, mask, wet suit hi belt, 1100. 602-3749. WANTED: GUNS OF ALL TYPiS. Hall's Auction, Lake Orion. MY
Yim
VACLEY POOL TABLE, REOULA-
!» north of Goodrli HIlljRd. than 1 m I El Hill Rd. Joh tor; International Ni Holland chopper wl i blower; Gehl chop
Deere A 45 Baler; ll 3 heads;
■A, 15' RAINBOW WITH INCLOSED attached cabana. Sleeps 5 fiM
1% .ttiiTM^EW
' FROLIC, "SLEEPS *, GAS RE-frlgaralor, Hove, oven, heater, water tanks, dottts, cabinets, 11.500.
16'AIRSTREAM. *1425 OR >5665, attar A p.m.
IEE LINE, SELF-CONTAINfeO,
' GEM, SELF-CONTAINED, LIKE
1965 PHOENIX CAMPER, U S E"
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
/ »-* FE 8-4402
i COMPLETE COMPACT VACA-tlon package. Flbergla* boat la cover lor lint trailer. “— mi
AIRSTREAM LIGHT!
■I ....tTWCH TRAVEL TRAILERS Sines IW. Guaranteed lor IMe. Saa Ihtm ind gat a ——■•»«-lion at Wamor Tral
CLERK
JOHN A. GOODFELLOW, PROP. BUO HICKMOTT - GENERAL AUCTIONEER
FURNITURE AUCTION SALE: 2Va miles west of May City on M-21 then I mill north to 976 Summer* Rd. On Sat. Aug. 13 at 1 p.m. 6 rooms complete of very good furniture, large tent, tithing rods.
OUTDOOR COUNTRY MARKET, Church at Jesus Chrlot ot Latter Day - Saints, 421 N. Woodward, Btoomflald Hllli, Sat. Aug. 1* m 10 a.m.-?. Antiques Victorian limk, local artists and work. Is
Northwest of Linden 161 Holstelna,
Bulk tank, pipe line milker, 6 John Datre Qrr -*—
... E CAMP TRAILERS ictory Demonstrator, never us., to camp In. S159. Open dally 'till I p.m., Sunday IB a.m. ta 5 p.m. BILL COLlER, Apache Factory Hometown Dwalar^dNIa east ol Lipeer on AA-21.
ford. OR
BOOTH CAMPER
...num covert and camu— ... POT%536*7 LaFore#t' Wat9r*
CAMPING SITES
108 acres, prlvat* lake, sate beach, modern facilities, McFeety Resort, 1160 MU, Ortonvllle.
FOR RENT. TRAVEL AND LIVE IN new motor home. Available * — and Sept. EM 3-2088.
HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS
Oxford Community Auction pre-
, auctioneer,!
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
BLACK DIRT, PEAT, TOPSOIL •
Alee grading. OR 41946.___________
BLACK blRT, TOP SOIL, ETC. FE '8-2349 OR FE 8-9937
BUD BALLARD
MN/ oravel, fill dirt, bM... — •nd bonderi wpjillet. OR 3-S773.
FILL SAND
Read, * miles ......
Road. EL 7-2P4. Din.
North of 21 Mile
3 BLACK
SATURDAY. 7 P.M.
HALL‘8 AUCTION BALE W. Clarkston Rtf., Lake Orion
REPOSSESSED
Wetllnghouit 2 door refrigerator “•fee end aid tables, 3-piece sec sal, living mom suite. Walnut iraom suit* complete, lamps. 4 Mercury Comet, panel Ford
. ... dressers. Chest it drawers, did kltchon cabinet, iw and used Items too numeJMi o mention. Consignment* accepted
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself, *ave: 4 chairs, table. 869.95 value. *29.95. New I960 design*, formica lops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE
TWIN BED COMPLETE, 830; 6
l-A USED FURNITURE, ITOHEY'S.
gains on everything. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, Baldwin at Wallan. FE 34842.
’ 2 end tabBaa; 1 coflat ti cabinet TV, food condK
YOU COULD AFFORD A CADILLAC T0D11
I you owned this Oakland County; Liquor- -Bar. Strategic location
9x12 Linotaum Rugs . $3.89
COFFER, GALVANIZED Al
UNITED HARVEST QUEEN UF-I 11 freezer, IB cu. 91. Used 4 Lets than to price, *175. 141-
USED LIVING ROOM FURNITURE.
WASHER 12S. GAS STOVE, S35. RE frigerator with top freezer, *49. Dryer,-JDS. TV, S3*. Electric dove, tlj “ ^-rrt*. FE S-1766.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE,
’ Our 18 W amm *"—
Warden Realty-
>414 W, 94*arww, PenhK 333-7)57
Sab Lmmd Cmtmh 60
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRAaS
tee am betore feu dial.
WARREN STOUT, Rgaftor
1488 N. OM9*» Rd. FI M1U Open Eves, 'til 8 f ^
30" PHILCO RANGE Phi»co Refrigerator Kenmore 40" ewe. range
CRUMP ELECTRIC
I' RUG. PORTA- __ mlsc. turn. FE Odd tables
Occasional chairs
Florid*. FE 5-56)1-
USED OFFICE DESKS, SWIVEL and recaption room chain, 11““ files, typewriter*, addin* chines. Offset printing pres* plica tor, ale. Forbes Printing Office Supply, 4180 Dixie, Dri Plains OR 34747,
te mw condition, 90 180 volt line. 84495. v by Craftsman, Ilka
I —mplet* .....
________j, *1*9.95 campMt-
Complet* shop ot M| *’

LOADING
Ty and block dirt. Calkins.
PONTIAC LAK^ BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand. srawH. nil dirt. OR 5-153*
NEW LOCATION For Stjchlers
mile west of our old eddre 71,180 sq. ft. black top
INSPECT
CENTURY-MALLARD SAGE-TAG-A-LONG
ALL MALLARD! AND SAGES SPECIALLY PRICED . . . REDUCED TO SELL
ALL DAY SUNDAY.
TOM STACHLER -
AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3771 W. Highland Rd. AA-3*. FE 2 ’
WEDNESDAY, AUGlist 17 — * A.P Symanzlk Dairy S Farm 1103 East Baldwin Rd. Goodrich Details hare on Monday STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Swartz Creak Phone 63S-»400
TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES—
"TH* MO BARIT. ,
Jacobson Troflor Solas
‘	OR>88*1 ;
'nil
EM 3-3681. Spere tire cerrlera.
1965 12X58 CHAMPION
ALL-WAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Sun-Air Mobil* Sales, Inc.
6601 W. Grand River, Brighton 38 MODELS ON DiSPLAY Schult-Holly Park; Travelo; Richardson; Hampton; Belvedere; ABfi, Soma on alts, ready tor Immediate occu-
"Tun-air'iestates
OPEN: 10 a.m.-* p.m.
Sun: 12 Noon-7 p.m.
PHONE: 227-1461
RICHARDSON—HILLCREST ACTIVE—HAMPTON—HOMETTE 25 Opdyka Rd.	382-1657
(Comer of M-S9 el Opdyke)
5430 Dixie Hwy.	6742010
(i/h mil* South ot Waterfc-1'
DETROITER-PCNTIAC CHIEF KR0PF
King Siza Values Lion Size Savings Now
■PWBWMRIli 8 and It wide*. Delivered te your resort area anywhere In Michigan. Terms te your satttfac-
Open dally till * p.m.. Sat.
DOUBLE THE FUN AT Vi THE COST New 1966 Coachmen Now on Display ot
JOHNSON'S
VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS
517 K. WALTON
MARLETTES
usee available In 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also see the famous light weight Winnebago Trallart.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN *•*, CLOSED SUNDAYS
Parkhurst Trailer Soles
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 I* 60 ft. Featuring Naw Moon -Buddy and Nomad!, ocated half way between Orion and Oxford on M24, next te Alban Country Coutln, MY 2-4611.
SUMMER SALE
SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on these new and used baautte* over 40 to choaa* trim In 5 different decor*.
All at reduced prices.
16 to 60'ft. long,.t ta M tt. wtd# Wa have parking (paces.
Open * to 8-7 daw a weak
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixit Hwy. 3 I “"*• ~~Bi at Ta
WATERFORD SALES
_ . All 1N6 Models DRASTICALLY REOUCED Making room — tor 1*67 FINANCING AT ONLY 6 FER CENT
Open M, Sin.
■far
PICKUP CAMPERS
YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE iver 30 different models on display to choota from. Del-Ray, Wildwood, Cimp-lfte. This slack must bt Nld to make room dor the
naw 1967-models. Open dall)----
I p.m., Sunder 10 P-m. to 5 BILL CIXLER, Cpmalng i Marlin supplies. 1 mile ea<
ITALIAN AAOTOR SCOOTjE*. Wee, ------------------- 3&tir
Crushed Limestone	333-8448
Tall Timbers Nursery or AAA 4427* TOP SOIL, DOZING ANO BACK-‘ work, msdsltzlng In smaller Ken's, dirt and dozing, Clarks-
TOP-SdlL, BUCK DIRT, GRAVEL,
«BI dirt, MY 36717. _______
WALT'S TRUCKING TOPSOIL, —ck dirt, sand and gravel, OR
PE 3-7081
WEBCORE STEREO ___________ _
corder. Hauler after trenaoceanlc radio. GE AM-FM radio, 4" telescope, 600 power. Snfearacsp*. OR XiMB. CaR atOor 8 pjn. tools Includes | WEDDING ANttOUNCSMi ...... andl discount pricas Forbes,
lab*. I ton, M
1966 DRESSMAKER
elec, refrIf Elec, wawi
___Credit I* «
EASY TERMS
- J 1 rooms. SI4.*S. *30.95 Else, organ, single 839.95	17 net** includes
| 8148.95 value.
141,71 casts, term easily am Call SM 8283, RICHMAN I SEWING CCtlTtR.

1 BEAGLE^P. 9 MONTHS OLD.
1 BLACK MALE DACHSHUND, 3 months, no papers. 825. 3154474.
A. AKC CHIHUAH' "---—
servtca. IMATODI
PO60LE CUFFING S3 AND «w. m tarsssto. FE 84148.	■
QUICK JBALI POODLE PUBg AKC, 841. tiidi - Ft 44076.
SHETLAND PONIES, REGIS-yearv mil km colt 6 weeks, Palo-nme stud, Ito years. Baal offer.
VYEARGLO IHETLANO MARE
FULL GROWN COLLIES. RCA-i aewebto. 4M-HI4 7 BEAGLEi, 1 OACMSHUNO. AKC registered. UL Hill._________.
-I OA^HiHUNO fuH, U* oowU.
AKC—Tamil. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2S3G
AKC FEMALE BASSET. IVY YEARS aQL IrKator, UL SIta aW. G AKC BEAUTIFUL PEKINGEUSE PMFphto. alto Hud service. FC
Atcib CAIRN TERRIER PUPPICG
III totf. Mud service. 893-19*1.
AKC I MALI BLACK POOOLES.
FC 44659.
Pkmts-Tms-Shnibs 81-A
PICKUP COVERS. «24S UP. I0'6" cabcovers, 81,2*5 and up. T 6 R CAMPER MFG. CO.
0 Auburn Rd.
PICKUP CAMPERS AND TRAVEL
YEAR OLD APPALOOSA FILLY. *100; 1 Thoroughbred Stud, S300; I --------10R 3-1063.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Quwn - Overland — I - Concord trailers.
M8RIT FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN TNI 0RIATEST NAME II THI GREAT OUTDOORS
3881 W. Huron _________FE 3-1988
RENTALS - 15 FT. ANO M FT.
YEAR-OLD MARE. ENGLISH
“‘'Yu.yjfT —“
. 68WH4	________
APPALOOSAS. QUARTER HORSES.
blxsonh'' on "~aH	units. **&•«
W ian^anStirSt.. .
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTAJ^ SEE THI
Ellsworth Troilar Salts
T M idi
Ws
Rant Trailtr Spacs
Maftr ScBottrs
I CC CALL 1C
1963 500 CC TRIUMPH, 0600
1065 SUZUKI, EXCELLENT, 0450.
190S HONDA 164 LEAVINO FOR
>965 YAAAAHA It* — EXCELLENT ■
--- QMBG aH*r4
L ELECTRIC STARTER,

t
Mrtwtycln
TOE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST H, 1066
_____mm.
ISffKWBETE
FREE! FREE I
Fr—. wh dhcowrt on all light-weight Honda* during Honda'*
ALSO FMEll’Genuine Sues utaty
ANDERSON SALES SERVICE, Inc.
1S4S S. Tstagreph	F» ww»
Norton 750cc Scrambler
for wad or field, trail* tin*, fi lighting equipment. Special. SI]
ANDERSON SALES A SEftVI
3-7102
RENT-A-CYCLE
•Y THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Yemeta SO, Ml and twl- — Rate* cheeper than owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE hmMaiMfcmmMtotgNlo
SUPER HONDA 300, S575
__________ UL3-342B____________
SUZUKI CYCLES, 30CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnlblkts at tow as S13P.PS. Take MJt to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left end follow *lgn* to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE.
Now Is the Time to Buy Boots-CLEARANCE-Boots
Lone Stare IF to IF and MFG board or outooerds,
Boats, and Flberglm Canoes as low as SISf.
Rlveria Crusler Pontoon Boats, Shore station boat lifts, and also Lone Star Sail Boats, low at S77S.
fr- GOOD BUYS -
Oday Spint Boat Cost New S7TS NOW ONLY — 050 ■entruy IF Inboard, with lot gray, with trailer, SlStS Like Nawl II' Kit made, (idea) New trailer, with 40 HP. Johnson tots.
CLIFF DREYERS
(Marine Division)
152)0 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 — Open Dally and Sundays — O'DAY FAMILY SAILBOAT, DAC-
SUZUKI
BEtTER GET 'EM NOW It MOS. - 12,00" '<LE WARRANTY
TUKO SALES INC.
172 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER
TERRIFIC DISCOUNT boats, canoes, pontoons motors. 30 years repair i Your Johnson's Outboam m o i
Tony's Marine Service
24»S Orchard LaR* Rd. 402-3640
SUZUKI X6, EXCELLENT tONQJ-
SUZUKI
KAWASAKI
BULTACO
Bert's House of Champions
(Formerly Custom Color)
no w.
BOYS, GIRLS' 20", 24" AND 38 up. 3-*paed S20 up. 3354735. HEW SCHWINN BIKE, BLUi WITH
Beets - Accessories 97
tr SEARS RUNABOUT WITH MER-t 12 outboard, all re* ■ols and steering, 3150. ind St., Sylvan Lk.—
CZf,Nc
199. TRAIL-• (111. 15' canoes tltf. 900 lb. alien 016*. Big 15' runabouts
12* MYERS ALUMINUM, OARS, 5 horse motor and trailer. 3200. 4743 Kempt, Drayton. OR 3-0013.
accessories. 12* with 1 1-3 h.p. motor, everything goes, 3230. FE 2-140S._____________
15'6" LONE STAR, 1963, TRITON (Mustang), all flbarglas, 71 L" Evlnrude, 1060, electric ill Trail-car, 1100 heavy-duty, tilt-bed trailer, vary few hours. 333-T276.
Id' CHRIS CRAFT, INBOARD cruiser, trallsr 3550. 330 Clayburn.
FOOT LAPESTRAKE st, newly painted, with re-id Itloned 25 horse Evlnrude dor, convertible top and lller. 0335. Can 474-0056.
It condition. 3650. 363-
17' 1965 SEA RAY, 1045 EVINRUDE
17' WOLVERINE (WOOD), 70 H.F.
Mercury, trailer, >495. 333-3106. ir INBOARD. MUST SELL IM-
363-0516. after 5:30.
22-Ft- Cruis-Along
ideal for couple or .email fa complete sleeping, eating and MM facilities. Many extras Including custom made trailer, 133 h.p. Ony Marina engine, fast enough tor water skiing and vary seaworthy.
16 SEA RAY 10* FO, 1
power OMC, top and sldewrrans, full cover, compass, fire extingulsh-tr. 3344471 after 3:3a p.m.
GUARANTEED BOATS, aiso r— —“—	—-
Frams.
CLEARANCE!
*	1965 Models
Now On OhpteV
MERCURY-MERCRuIsfep OEAl f *
CRUISE-OUT, INC
Oaan 9-4 Ft 0-
CHRIS-CRAFT
,nS^B(8»y .
II SUPER SPORT, no H.F.
10 CAVALIER. ill H P .
1 TVs CORSAIR. SO, ISO H.P. MANY USED BARGAINS
LAKE 6* SEA MARINA
FE 4-9337	245 SOUTH Blvd. E.
DAWSON'S SPEC ot rS, ftW
r, Stoury, Mil - ^...wudo boats —_ Grumman canons, Ksyot Pamco traders. T*9te M Highland. Right —
- J,*
tow ’signT iT'DAWSONS *SALES AT TIFSIOO LAKE. Ption* MAIn
sew._____	... 1
End of season clearance
BtooSdvSGmSS1^
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC
» ^andy1* yn.
fgU.
PONTOONS
LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD
ffCV. f.
two** M.tool outboard ..<..*1143 boats, 12* 30 IF, fully
Rajdhrttan swimming markars
fJIHwr MdihX lMtto 1MY1ZZY
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Yaur Evlnrudt Doalar" I IIW 8. Telegraph	332-0B33
MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC.
fittings.
AVON SAILBOATS
EXTRA
. EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the teal, then gat the bast" at
Averill
HELP!
Wa need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac*, old* and Bulck* t~ -■*-state market. Top dollor i
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Avt.
1 I---	FE 0-3325
MORE
MONEY
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
1304 Baldwin	FE B-
PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
ments I!
STOP
HERE LAST
Wa pay more for sharp. Into mot at cars. Cervotte* needed.
M & M
MOTOR SALES
Now st our new location MSOOaktonjnjt Viaduct
"TOP DOLLAR PAID”
FOR "CLEANf USED CARS
GLENN'S
IEBSSHB
ar cHteveoLEfaiMMm^i
sms
Autobahn
III * MOTORS, INC La I I AUTHORIZED VW DEALER - tb mile north of Miracle Mila/ 1745 L Telegraph'	FE M531
FORO M TON PICKUP, BIG 0-353 engine, homy duty springs, H" dutch, 4 ply tires, radio, haat-
01475. EveT/MA 4-4400.
1965 International
Scout — It won't bo hot (on quickly pey^for Itsolt^Full length
and' rHn* thousand owner certified miles.
' $2197
Full Fries
"Aik for Th« JDodgu^Good Owy*
Spartan Dodge
vs.)
1965 FORD SUPER VAN 6-CYLIN-der with standard drive. 1-ton pay-load package. Radio, hooter, 1-owner like new. JEROME FORD Rochester* Ford Dealer, ql 1-971).
1965 GMC W-TON PICKUP. EXC. condition. 67M176.
1965 GMC CUSTOM CAB, EXTRAS. Toko oyer payments. 335-0333.
GMC
Trucks Are Our Business
"Not a Sideline"
1961 GMC Suburban, automatic transmission, dark blue and white finish.
1964	GMC Tractor, Model A-5000. 5-speed transmission and 2-speed axle, air brakes. Yellow and white.
1960	GMC Tractor, Model B-7000 with V-12 Gas engine. Tag axle. Red.
1965	Suburban 6 passenger, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires. '
1963 GMC Pickup with 4-wheel drive. Light blue and white.	/
1963 GMC Tractor, Model LA 6000-401 Cubic engine, 5 - speed transmission, 2 -speed axle, dir brakes. Steel Tilt Cab. : J .
196S GMC Handi-Bus with automatic transmission, radio, hi a t e r, 8 passenger, whin finish.
1965 GMC Vi Ton Pickup, blue and white, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater.
1961	GMC 1 Ton Pickup, 4-speed transmission, V6 engine.
GMC
Factory Branch
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
By K«te Osann
“Really, Richard, I’m not gorgeous and exotic. My mother won’t allow me to wear that much make-up! ”
New EGd Used Tracfc» 103
Heavy Duty
One-Ton Pickups
4 speed, V6 end VI, heavy duty springs, tires,
1960-1964
GMC* and FORDS Q From	/
$695 up
Auto Financing
FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM-ptete the Deal with Pontiac Cong Federal Credit sHIp
foreign Cars
1954 VW AND REBUILT ENGINE
1963 SUNBEAM. GOOD CONDITION.
1962 FIAT ROADSTER IN A-l CONDITION, HAS 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN, -------

963 VW, 2 DOOR, BLUE, RADIO, whitewall*, rear speaker, -632-0223.	__________
1963 TRIUMPH
‘R-4 Roadster, In almost ne- _
tion, dark green finish with white top, hooter, radio or" whitewall tiros, only $49 dm end weekly payments of 112.93.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-79
y Cora 2335 Dixie.
WANTED GOOD USE6 CLEAN CARS-CASH
Opdyke Hardware________FE 3-6636
40 3/JUNI low snyflm > 14JUNK
I AND 3/ JUNK CARS—TRUCKS. --- l-----( FE 2-2646.
- (Bucks
1-2 AND lb JUNK CARS
Free tow. OR M93S._______
ALWAYS BUVINd JUNK CARS
OFFER 40 CENTS	M
Grass radiators, batter tea, starters, generators. C. Dixon, OR 3-5S49.
3 TRUCKS. FREE
llBGd Auto-Truck Parts 102
1941 WIUVS JEEP MOTOR, pressure piste, rebuilt a end tori pump,
I - COMET - FALCON
WANTED. BATTERIES, R A •tort, generators, starters. Auto totes, OR 3-5200
Now and Used Truck* 103
1»S5 CHEVROLET to TON PICK-UP, ftoorgto* box- FE S-14SS.
1955 IHTCRNATIONAI- S YARD
Gump. OKOiltent condition, MS*. FE
1957 FORD ^tOH^PICKUPrtm'
ickuAs.
1959 FORD
___________FEM7G.
INI OR 1943 CQRVAIR, MUST BE
14iS5rtJEROMEFOPD,
-------l Ford D—ter- OL Ff/ll
IMS CHEVY W TON, 1 OWN fen,
extra*. UL MW.
1963 Ford
Vi-GO Pickup
$895
HOMER
HIGHT
GLENN'S
HAVE TRUCKS WILL SELL
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952? W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Many more to chooos (fan
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
1942 Chevrolet. 4 - cylinder.
1104 BALDWIN FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900
TRIUMPH, 1951 TR-3 ROADSTER, — point, good mechanically, tires, SITS. EM 34447, 9012 Glttlns,
PICKUPS
1941 te-fon, green finish 1951 Ford 14-ton Both priced to Mill
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155
TRUCKS
All Seriip In Stock JEROME FORD
Thank
You
Pontiac Area
for making our 1966 Season So Successful Our $1779 Pick Up Trucks are SOLD OUT.
You can be sure that we will be back in ttys space in September with the same type of selection for our 1967 Models
Thanks
Again
GMC
Foctory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
1964 VW
little turquoise "Bug ..m your heart with Its thrifty ngs way. Complete equip-
$1197
Spartan Dodge
155 Oakland Ave.
(<4 Mile N. of Cass Ave.:
FE 3-4523
1944 VW, ONLY 7 MONTHS OLD.
944 AUSTIN COOPER S 1275, EX-celtent condition, extras, must —" 3)495 or trade down, 333-9579.
FIAT and MORGAN.
50 New and Used
Ready For Immediate Delivery
BANK FINANCITY EASY TERMS
Grimaldi
sa
FOR LESS THAN THE of one. 1944 and 1911.
New Eud Ucud Cor* 106
1937 eUlCK TRANSPORTATION. SIM - Oscar's, FE 2-2541.	_____
GLENN'S
mi Bulck 225, 4 doer herdtaf toll power, Ukt new.
1. C. Williams, Salesman
951 W. Huron St
FC 4-7371	FE 4-1797
REPOSSESSION 19IS BUICK HARDTOP, SILVER FINISH, REG TRIM. POWER. AUTOMATIC, 9IO iOOWN, AND JUST 3HJ7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT EG MM SPARTAN.
1943 BUICK RIVIERA. S1497 FULL
lTjckV auto
1941W. Wide Track
New and Used Cart 106
7 Oakland
GM
(Owner's Initials)
Gels McAnnally's Auto S<
1964 Bulck Wildcat con'_
Full equipped. 2-yeor warranty.
GLENN'S
New and Used Cor* 166	New and Used Care III	M>w tad Neal Cp» 166
jmf-y John McAuliffe Ford 1959 Chevy /	1941 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR, ■•war, auto., whitewalls, anew tires, rear speaker. Bast offer, t owner, Ml 7-7473. .	1942 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR ’SEDAN. M engine, agjtougna transmission. Showroom common, full price . 3795
	Mansfield AUTO SALES INI Chevrolet station wagon.	Autobahn rMOTOnClNC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mite norfh of Miracle Mil# 1765 S. Telegraph FE 3-1531
Convertible / WITH RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMAT, jc VS. white finish, OqtV ISO Dawn, Finance Balance of On- ' $495 '	Bel Air. Aknoat like now end prices right. 1104 BALDWIN FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900	GLENN'S 1962 Chevy 1 deer hardtop. Real
	INI CORVAIR 4 DOOR, AUTOMAT-Ic. 3125 Save Auto. FE 5-3273.	L. C. Williams, Salesman
	1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlbte, power steerlng-brekea, radio, rear speaker, new tires, low 626-0282.	932 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to chooso from
"If onlvJMMs ■ minute to Got a 'BETTER DEAL' *1" John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101	1962 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR SEDAN with 6 cylinder engine end automatic transmission. 3940 Full BOB BORST	INI CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER BRAKES AND POWER . STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO
7 OPEN	LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 646-4533	MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S9JI. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURN-
'TIL MIDNIGHT BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused FULL WKLY CAR PRICE PYMT 1959 CHEVY Mloor .. S 97 31.20 1951 FORD Wagon ... 1 97 11.20 1959 FORD l-cyl	 3 97 11.20	1962 CORVETTE, BEST OFFER OR 34210	ER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
	ESTATE STORAGE - PONTIAC -	Mansfield AUTO SALES 1962 Chevrolet Super Sport 2-door hardtop. Red finish with black Interior, fawner, low mileage. 1104 BALDWIN FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900
1959	OLDS Wagon 	$197 12.25 1940 FORD wagon ... $197 12.25 1961 COMET, Auto. .. 1197 32.25 1919 PONTIAC 2-door S297 33.05 1960	FORD, stick .... 3297 33.05 1961	TEMPEST 	 $397 34.10 1942 CHEVY II 	 3397 34.10 1940	CHEVY, Auto. .. 3397 34.10 1941	SIMCA 	 3397 34.10 1942	CORVAIR. 4-spd. 3497 34.75 1941	CHEVY, Auto. .. 3497 34.75 1942	FORD 2-door .... 3597 35.95 1960	PONTIAC Conv't 3597 35.95 1961	DODGE Convt .. 3597 35.95 1960 OLDS hardtop . $597 35.00 NO MONEY DOWN	1962 CHEVY 4 Dopr ... HardtopMJght Blue | INI PONTIAC Wagon 1 9 passenger, red finish 3797 ' 1962 OLDS Convertible Burgundjr,Tvll power l4? FALCON 4 Door Auto., Ilght^blut finish	GM (Owner's Initials) Gale McAnnally's Auto Sates 1963 Chevrolet Impale coupe. Power steering and brakes. 2 to choose Ask for Jim Bernowsky Stop or call today! 1304 Baldwin Ft 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY'* MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just oast of Oakland	2 door, full power $697 TRY OUR NEW PAYMENT PLAN Cell or Come In Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd.	Smith 1964 CHEVROLET Impale Super Sport convertible. Has dark blue finish, double power, automatic, radio, heater. A real beauty that's priced to selll
1959 CHEVY WAGON, GOOD TRANS-portatlon, $145. Mazurek Motor Sates. FE 4-9507, 245 S. Blvd. East.	FE 3-7161	462 N. Perry St. FE 4-4241 OR 334-4751

1945 Wildcat 1
L. C. Williams, Salesman
1959 AND 1940 CHEVY IMPALA: convertibles, S100 tor both or trade' for motorcycle. 693-6153 before 3
1965 Buick
Convertible
with V3 engine, automatic, radio, hotter, let black finish, block interior Only —
$2195 .
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
1957 CADILLAC EL DORADO, FULL
159 CADILLAC. 1 OWNER, now. $795. 632-5793.
1999 CADILLAC, GOOD CONDITION, private party. FE 5-3234.
1959 CADILLAC. 2 DOOR. GOOD condition. 4 new tires, rebuilt transmission. $100. Take over payments
New md Used Cart - !M
1943 CHEVY BEL AIR WAGON, Vt,
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
1944 Chevrolet tmwlf 2-door hardtoa. Burgundy Mih with
black Manor, vt onglne, au-tometlc trensmlsilon, power steering end brake*.
1104 BALDWIN FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900
Downes's
NEW
USED CAR LOCATION
1084 Oakland
1964 CHEVROLET
Impels Super Sport convertible, V8, automatic, power steering and
$1595
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332
Would You Believe ! 11
1943 Chevy Bel Air ..........
1962 Chevy Impala Conv't ....
1959 Chevy Bel Air V-l .......
1961 Chevy Sedan ............
1959	Rambler ................
1961 Pontiac Catalina coup* . 1961 Pontiac Bonneville ______
1960	Pontiac Catalina hardtop . 1951 Cadillac Coupe DeVllte ...
Comet Coup* ............
1963	Ford Falrlane
1962 Bulck Special Conv't ..
1962	Olds FSS ........ ......
1964	Corvolr Monza Coupe
1963	Tempest Coup* ..........
OPDYKE MOTORS
GLENN'S
I960 Corvolr, automatic. Real lot mileage. Nice car.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
953 W. Huron St,
REPOSSESSED 1960 CHEVY STA-'lon wagon, good condition. Will w told to highest bidder Tuts., kug. 23, S p.m. Can bo teen at 1640 Axtell, Troy.________
I. 3125. Save Auto. FE I
961 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN, this Is an extra nice car end the full price Is only 3495.
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
962
OAKLAND
BUY	NO MONEY	PAY
HERE	DOWN	HERE
CAR	PRICE	WEEK	CAR	PRICE	WEEK
1962 PONTIAC. .		$797	$8.08	1962 BUICK 		...$697	$7.07
1962 CHEVY ....		$697	$7.07	| 1963 PONTIAC		...$997	$10.10
1961 VALIANT ..		$297	$3.03	1961 CHEVY		...$397	$4.04
1962 CHEVY II ..		$497	$5.05	1962 RAMBLER ....	.. $397	$4.04
1961 DODGE ....		$597	$6.06	1961 FORD 		...$597	$6.06
1960 PONTIAC ..		$297	$3.03	I960 T-BIRD		...$897	$9.09
1959 FORD 			$197	$2.02	1961 PONTIAC		...$597	$6.06
					
	W £, rUNJUN^L,				
ALL APPLICATIONS	CALL CREDIT MGR.			LKcDIT NO	
ACCEPTED		338-9661		PROBLEM	
NO ONE WALKS HOME.
READY FOR YOU. NO 3 DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST 310.37 WEEKLY CALL MR. CASH, 333-4533. SPARTAN. ________
LUCKY AUTO
SEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A with IS low is 15 down? Try King Plan Financing. Call iKh
Downey's
USED CA'R LOCATION
1084 Oakland
1962 CADILLAC
wipe. Full power, radio, heoter,
$1695
Downey
Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332
Smith
1962 CADILLAC
Do Villa convertible. Has white fin-lah with red Interior, full power. This It on# you can be proud of.
462 N. Perry St.
FE 4-4241 OR 334-4751
JEROME
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC. \
444 S. WOODWARD AVEy _ IRMINOHAM	Ml |4-751
1951 Chevy
TRI-POWER CADOILLAC MILL. 4EFEEP HYDRO. NASSAU BLUi EXTERIOR, BLACK LEATHf-
INTERIOR, BUCKETS. 473-4947, ASK FOR JACK.
HgvV^tH^ v-q. RUNS PERFECT,!
$5
DOWN
NO PROBLEM
We Finance as Low as-$5.00 Special Credit Auto Finance
WE FINANCE EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN
$5
. DOWN Down Plan -
•	BANKRUPT
•	GARNISHEED
•	TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS
•	REPOSSESSED
1961 CHEVY Impale Hardtop equipped with	1962 BUICK 2-Doer; (-cylinder engine, auto-	1960 PONTIAC Hardtop. Full power, radio, heat-	1960 T-BIRD Full power, radio, heater, white-
automatic tranemisslon end power. $895 91.32 Weekly	matic, power, radio and heater. $995. S19.32 Weekly	er and whitewall tiros. $895 $9.32 Weekly	wall tires. See this one! $795 19.32 Weskty
1962 CjHEVY II 4-cyllnder engine, automatic trans-	1962 MERCURY Hardtop. Radio, heoter, auto-	1961 PONTIAC ConvtrNble. Automatic transmis-	1961 T-BIRD (-cylinder, automatic trensmle-
mission, blue finish. $695 $7.32 Weekly	matic transmission, power. NICE! $895 97.32 weakly	sion, radio, hooter, full power. $895 91.32 Weekly	sion, toll powsr. Full price— $895 91J2 Weakly
1959 FORD te-Ton Pickup Equipped with 3-	1962 PONTIAC • 2-Door Hardtop. 1-cylinder, auto-	1962 FORD Falrlane 2-Ooor. Radio, hooter.	1960 CHEVY 3-Oear. Equipped with automatic
cyllnder engine. See this eat! $495 . 35.32 Wsekly (	matic, radio, heater, power, $895 19.32 Weekly	(tick. Equipped with V-3 engine. $895 19.31 Weekly	transmission, radio and heeler. $195 32.32 Weekly
. CHEVY STATION WAGON, 19M CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. I1M.

CREDIT AUTO SALES®
125 Oakland Ave. (at Wide Track Dr.)	FE 2-9214

E31K:
THE J
THtmgDAY, AUGUST 11, 16M
1963 Chevy
Corvair 6-Cylinder
automatic. radio, heater, whit* II
$895
BEATTIE
1«ft
Don't Lose Your Car ! !
'» WHI give you 1 good used a ■nd buy your equity In your pro
GLENN'S
«i» mtWmk Cm -
AlHano^telnc.
Chevrolet-Buick
Lake Orion
MY 2*2411
wnrw	yn
1964 Corvair Monza
! door. 4 ipecd transmission, he <r. radio, whitewall*, only $1295.
1961 Corvair 2-Door
tenderd transmission, radio, ho it, whitewalls, only WPS..
1960 Corvair 2-Door
crissman Chevrolet
(ON TOP OF SOUTH HILL) srklton	OL M77I
Smith
1964 CHEVROLET
>ala Moor hardtop, automatic, VI — radio, heater. double power. It I* Mae Mill matching Interior. Thla one li a real gam.
462 N. Perry St.
FE 44241 OR 4344751
473-1391, Stranahan.
CHECK THE RED TAG SPECIALS ON ALL '66 CHEVROLET S AND “OK" USED CARS. Here is the sale you've been waiting for. Row upon row of excellent “OK" used cars, priced to fit your budget. Now is the time for used car buyers to really save big and MATTHEWS HARGREAVES CHEVYLAND is the place to do it.
HURRY FOR THE BEST"
SELECTION - IT'LL NEVER BE BETTER
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY- FINANCING
On the New or Used Car of Your Choice
t 1966	1965	1965	1963
TEMPEST 2-Door Hardtop with V-l engine, standard shift transmission, power	PLYMOUTH Sport Fury with V-l angina, automatic transmission, power (tear-	vw Sedan with radio and heater and a nice marine blue finish. This	CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door Sedan with 4-cyllnder engine end easy-operating transmission, radio, heater.
(leering, radio, haatar, whitewall tlret. Nocturne mist fthiih. $2399	ing, radio, heater, whitewall tires, bucket seats, let black finish. $2099	One Is a real buy end It Is priced right. Save plenty today. $1299	Ivory flnlih. $1099
1966 Caprice -All With Air		Demonstrators Conditioning -	
SPORT COUPE	SPORT SEDAN	SPORT COUPE	SPORT SEDAN
Has Pawarglld* transmission, power brakes and steering, push-button radio, whitewall tirws, tuxedo black finish.	Has power brakes end power steering, radio, haatar, whitewall tires, wire wheels, automatic transmission, maroon	Has bucket tests, power steering and power brakee, radio and haatar, wire wheels, Hy-dremafic transmission and a nice aztac bronze finish.	Hos power brakes and power (tearing, AM-FM radio and heater, black vinyl top and a nice bright red finish.
FACTORY WARRANTY $AVE $$$ $AVE	FACTORY WARRANTY $AVE $$$ $AVE	FACTORY WARRANTY $AVE $$$ $AVE	FACTORY WARRANTY $AVE$$$$AVE
1964	1964	1964	1965
CHEVY	CHEVY II	-COMET	PONTIAC
Impel! Station Wagon ’ with V-l angina, Powergllde transmission, radio and haatar, sHiltewall tlret	Sport Coupe with 4-cyllnder engine, standard shift transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires,	4-Door Sedan with radio, heater, (-cylinder engine, standard shift transmission, new whitewall tires and ■ beautiful medium sapphire	Catalina Sport Coupe. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewall tlret, vinyl root.
li®	” $1299* '	'$1099	" ”$2399
1964	1964	1965	1962
CHEVY	DODGE	CHEVY	PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop. Power
Impela Super Sport Coupe. V-G* automatic, power steering, radio.	Sport Coupe. V-G, automatic, re-wall tires. Ebony black finish.	Bel Air Wagon. V-8, Powergllde, whitewall tires. Arctic white.	brakes and steering, radio, haatar, whitewall tires and automatic.
~$1899	$1599	$2299	^$999
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
USED CAR HEADQUARTERS
631 OAKLAND AT CASS WOODWARD and 10 MILE RD. PONTIAC	ROYAL OAK
FE 4-4547
NEW CHEVYS - DEMOS AND OVER $300,000 IN "OK" USED CARS	-.
NEED A CAR?
‘•^pr^aS&eWe?
jgggOBix-Jg
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Jutt eaet at Oakland
glenn:s.
Two 19M Corvalra, 1 (tick, 1 automatic.
L C. Williams, Salesman
9J2 W. Huron it.
:E 4-7371	FB 4-1797
Many mom to choosa from
1944 MONZA WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN AND Assume weekly payment* at 99.92. CALL CREDIT M0R.
Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7J00.
Mansfield j
AUTO SALES
1944 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door sedan. 4-cylinder engine, automatic transmission.
1104 BALDWIN FE 8-8825	FE 5-5900
GLENN'S
1944 CORVETTE
L. C. Williams, Salesman
9S2 W. Huron St.
E 47371	FE 41797
New and Used Cars
HUkmn.hcTJ4.aw.dAIW.OIL
Downey's
NEW
USED CAR LOCATION
1084 Oakland
1964 CHEVROLET
mpala two door hardtop. VS, au-tmatlc, power steering. Black with ed Interior. .
$1495 Downey
Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332
“I'll betcha one thing! I’ll betcha we’re ahead of the Joneses in ear-washing!”
Smith
1965 CHEVY ’
fGlTTOs sar 1$ almost brand
"**462 N. Perry St.
FE 44241, OR , 3344751
1945 CHEVY I MPALA 3*4, 4SPEED,
«2.ooo 624*2908.	__
1945 CHEVY IMPALA WWJ hardtop, S27 VS angina, standard
transmission. 4734)473._
1945 IMPALA SPORTS COUPE, taka over payments. $1,900 owed. FE 5-174S.______________
GM
(Owner's Initials)
Gala McAnnally's Auto Sales 1945 Chevrolet Super Sport Impel; Kinttrui MUM Pad finish with
steering end brake*. 2-year war-
rSee*Bob Burke, Jim Bamowsky or Bob Anderson Stop or call Todayl
1304 Baldwin FE 84525
Across from Pontiac Stala Bank IMS CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE. Super Sport/ 327, 350. Golng ln the service. Taka over payments.
OR 3-7021.____________________
CHEVELLE SS 394. TAKE -^slanet. Call attar 5, EM
^***m/:m
AUGUST
SALE
50 GALLONS OF GAS ‘
FREE t
With the purchoso of fl New or Used car during, August.	v .
Darts — Coronet — Polaros Monocos — Wagons — Hard-tops — Sedans — New — Used Demos - School Cars
Hunter Dodge
“Where the Hunt Ends"
499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0958 Ml 7-0955
M DODGE 2-DOOR, VI, AUTO-mafic, radio, heater. Only 31,195. '
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
I Oakland Ave. _PE 2-9150
1965 CHEVI
S#818'
New oad Used Cetrs 106
WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING
ralue — boats, motors, trailers
New and Used Cars ATTENTION
and* your credit
119U CHEVELLE SS 283, 2 DOOR, (ithlte, rad Interior, radio, heater, Zlebert, extra clean, 31125, 335-
2 TOPS, LOW
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
1945 Chevrolet Impale convertible. Black finish with black Interior. Factory war-
""*1104 BALDWIN FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900
mrnmm mm
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
1964 OLDS 9 Passenger Station Wagon, power steering and brakes, red finish with matching interior ..........$2195
1964 OLDS Jet Star 1 Coupe. Full power, bucket . seats, metalic blue with matching interior $1895
1966 OLDS Toronado Deluxe, equipped with full power, factory air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, 6-way power seat. Only 7,000 miles ..................... SAVE
1963 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, loaded with all the extras including factory air conditioning, 6-way power	seat. Only. $2495
1963 OLDS Hardtop, power steering and brakes,
automatic. At only ... $1495
________2 YEAR WARRANTY_______
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
, 1944 IMPALA 213 STICK, “ over payment*
Call 424-1385.
down' because of e previous repossession, bankruptcy or garnishment, or your ere from out of
CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR rdtop, VS. automatic, powsr lerlng-brakes, rear speaker. $2,-E 5-0012.
r Jack at Northwood Auto. F
_________ wooden steering, lov
$2100. Take over payments, sell. FE 49437 after 4 p.m. 1944 CHEVROLET CAPRICE.
automatic transmission, radii heater and whitewall tires, onl $49 down and weekly paymani *11.93.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
44U S. WOODWARD AVE..* 1 IIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
hardtop, sell. $231
VY IMPALA 2 I son In service, n aOOi 425-0447._____________
1964 Dodge
330 2-Door
with v-$ engine, automatic, radio, heater, let black flnlih, Only—
$1095
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
1945 DODGE 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC. •1,495.
Oakland
1944 PLYMOUTH Satellite ■ 1965 FORO l*——"'-*' *
44*8oDGE Stake D-300 .	31*650
ROCHESTER DODGE
■WeTter
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
Oxford_________OA S-1400
1964. CHEVY II WAGON, POWER steering-brakes, Powergllde. 3(3 VI engine. 6.000 ml., 624-9003.
GLENN'S!
1945 Chevelle, 9000 miles, automatic, 4 door.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.	!
FE 4-7371	- FE 4-17971
IMF
ATTENTION. 1965 CHEVY. SUPER Sport. 327-300 h.p. 4-speed, posl-traction, 4-11 rear axle. Vlbrasonlc radio, 11,000 actual miles. Original owner. Must sacrifice. 673-4366.
1945 CORVETTE. 2 TOPS, AM-I 4-speed, 9,200 miles. Excellent < dltlon, $3,450. Call after 6.
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD - BIG LOT
70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
1941 BUICK
Convertible, auto., doubla t white, red Interior.
1965 CHEVY II
4-door, stick 4, radio, hea
1966 Chevy
Super Sport
YITH RADIO, HEATER, AUTO-matic power steering, turquoise finish. Only $150 down. FI— balance Of Only —
$2195
it only takes a minute to tl a 'BETTER DEAL' at"
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
SHARP AUTOS
1966 Pontiac Hardtop
rs, power vents, elr condition-, automatic temperature con-cordovan top, rad
Save
1958 PONTIAC 2-Door
Catalina, 364)00 Automatic, rad walls. Only —
$595
1965 Catalina Convertible
1963 Pontiac Star Chief
4-Door Hardtop. Vleta with automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. The unit has a beau-............ finish. Only—
$1495
1964fontiac
Bonneville, 4-door hardtop, guar-' actual miles and Is a on* This Is a car you must jagMMi; Has all the
, white-
$2595
1964 Pontiac Catalino
4-Door Hardtop. Sparkling ague finish with matching trim, auto-
Ing and brakes, radio, haatar and whitewalls. Only—
1965 Pontiac Catalina
2-Door sedan, with a beautiful
$2195
lrf» Pontiac Catalina
Hardtop 3-Ooor. Venture him, power eteerlng end brakes, automatic, whitewalls, gleaming midnight blue finish and matching trim. Only—
$1495
1961	RAMBLER 4-Door
Classic. Automatic, (-cylinder. Sharp. New only—
$795
1962	Pontiac Star Chief
4-Door Sedan with a beautiful gold finish, matching trim, automatic power Steering and brakes.
1963	Rambler American
wagon. A reel economy White finish with Mack
......adlo. healer, whitewalls.
Good transportation!
$595
1964	Bonneville
hardtop. Light blue finish
steering and brakes. C
$1995
1964 Buick Special
nlc* car. Only—
$1395
$295
1964 Pontiac Bonneville
4-Doer Hardtop. Beautiful light ... —diing Interior. 23,-is. Power steering automatic, radio,
sharp, 1-owner car.
$1995
1959 PONTIAC 4-Door
$895
1959 PONTIAC Wagon
Catalina, power	1—*“
automatic sharpl
$495
1964 Chevy Malibu
miles, 1-owner. Sharp al
$1595
1963 Chevy Impalo
4-Ooor Sedan with platinum finish
$1295
$1995
1965 VW 2-Door
Llks Economy? Try thl
adio, whl ed finish
1957 Olds Super
"M" 4-Door Hardtop. Automatic radio, haatar, power steering end brakes. Good transportation. Only
$150
1966 Pontiac Bonneville
Convertible. Finish Is maytoir maize with white top, leather trim, low mileage, has automatic transmission, power brake* and steering, whitewall tires, e real
$3295
1965 Pontiac Catalina
Hardtop. 3-Door Vsntura with ton-... - u# fmish. Mack cordovs top, steering and brakes, auto-
$2595
1966 Tempest Custom
top, rad t tomafle brakes, 1
Luggags rack, au-englns, EZ *y* glass.
$695
Ask for Pat Jarvis — Ken Johnson - Bob Hill
Pontiac - Rambler
On M24 in Lake Orion
1962 Chrysler
2-Door Hardtop
V-l engine, automatic, power steei
$1195
BEATTIE
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
l i-esse	iooi n. m»i
ROCHESTER
5 DODGE CORONET. 424 CUBIC Ties, 4-speed. $1,995, or best of-’. 693-4874 after 5. All day Sat-
1965 Dodge
Our ttyle leader It this Dart GT hardtop, dazzling tuxedo black finish, with white padded top and white buckets, Torquefllte VI, and Chrysler warranty for your pro-
$1697
Spartan Dodge
944 DODGE FOLARA * PASSEN-aer station wagon. Loaded. Leaving country. 33,200 or best after.
1966 Chrysler
Air-Conditioned
New Yorker 2 door hardtop, toll factory power, medium blue — matching Interior. New car warranty good to 50,000 miles.
1954 FORD, VI STANDARD TRANS-mlsslon, good shape, must sell. IS Stout Place, Wide Track and Oakland. FE 2-2479.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155
1964 Chrysler
A truly lovely burgundy hardtop, with Torqutfllto, VI, power steering, end brakes, an outstanding exempt* of a tins luxury automo-
$1697
ill Price >r The Dodge Good Guys
Spartan Dodge
Smith
2-door hardtop. This sporty little car Is lust tor "You." Hurry on dawn and drtva It hems. It's priced right.
462 N. Perry St.
FE 44241 OR 3344751
1961 Falcon
The Sporty Futurr 2 door. In glowing bronze with matching
$247
Full Price
tor The Dodge Good i In the White Hat"
Spartan Dodge
Birmingham One-Owner Used Car Trades
1965 RAMBLER Classic 4-door, 6-cylinder, stondard transmission, new car warranty », 1965 RAMBLER Classic 770 Wagon, black, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, white-wall tires, new car warranty
1965	VOLKSWAGEN, black, radio, whitewall tires. Nice.
1966	RENAULT Dauphine, blue, radio, whitewall tires, 4-speed, new car warranty. Extra nice. 1964 RAMBLER Classic 550 4-door, white, 6-cylinder, standard transmission, white tires, radio, low mileage.
1962 RAMBLER American 2-door, gray, 6-cylinder, standard transmission.
1959 DODGE 4-door, black, runs good, looks good.
1964 AMBASSADOR Wagon, V8, power brakes, radio, like
WAS	NOW	savi
$1695	$1395	$300
$1895	$1695	$200
$1395	$1045	$350
$1295	$ 995	$300
$ 595	$ 495	$100
$ 269	$ 179	$90
$1695 | $1495		$200
VILLAGE RAMBLER
666 Woodward, Birmingham	Ml 6-3900
THE PQyriAC PEgSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1866
■WS&m
payments of less than t34.	^
Hoyci .Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
T*« ,f6r6J. SKLAKIfe, xl tow-
wfwto- »• engine. Loaded with extra*.. Red with whit* top. **so
Smith
1962 T-BIRD
Met double power and a beautiful maroen finishwtlh beta* Interior. Make us an offer on this beauty todayl
462 N. Perry St.
FE 4-4241 OR 334-4751
1962 Ford
^Ption Wagon
ft
$595
John McAuliffe Ford
«30 Oakland Aye. FE 541*1
$397
Full Price
"Ask for The Dodge Good Guy*
In the Whit* Hat"
Spartan Dodge
1962 FORD FAIRLANE, AUTOMAT-
We ale* have another one, 6*yt-Inder etlck 2-door, 1962 Ford Fair-lane, *697 full price, 15 down.
LUCKY AUTO
FE 4-11)06
1962 Falcon delux wagon. Automatic tranmleelon, radio, whitewall tiree. Color Black with red and white trlm.,A-l. t owner trade. Only *795 with *95 down.
TRUDELL FORD
777 John R.	5*5-400*
Near 14 Mil* Rd.
>*« FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH V-B ENGINE, AUTOMAT IC T RAN SMIS S ION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING "WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MON E Y DOWN, Aeeunw ------------- of tlOJI.
FALCON. RAPI&_ NCTlj
1963 Ford
Fairlane 2-Door
eedan, white wNh a red In_
6 cyl. standard transmission, Only
$895
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
lift MARMADUKE
Spartan Dodge
(Juet WigjSl
Downey's
Hm/
USED CAR LOCATION
1084 Oakland
196314 FORD
"Festbeck." Vi, automatic, powe steering and brakes. Exceptional! dean.
| $1595 DOWNEY
Oldsmobilo, Inc.
1084 OAKLAND 3384)331, 3380332
1964 FORD 6ALAXIE M 4 C hardtop, IB V4, power, auto MMM 0)1 *4572.
1964 FORD FAIRLANE 0 PAStEN-JEROME FORD Roc Hesters
1963 FORD 2-DOOR, HARDTOP, owner. V-l, auto., radio, hea1_ power steering. Sharp. FE 2-9369
Imwmm ®
Buy With Confidence YES - YES - YES
Year End Savings To You On All 1966 Olds In Stock
1966 OLDS F-85 Club Coupe, V8 Engine, automatic, power steering, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers,'
full carpet, custom seat belts. Only ..$2357
1966 OLDS Cutlass 4-door Hardtop Supreme. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewall tires, seat belts and custom vinyl top.
(2) 1966 OLDS 98 4-door Hardtops. Radio, tinted windshield, white'tires, power windows, 6-way power seat. Many other extras including custom vinyl top.
BEST SAVINGS OF ALL ON THIS 1966 OLDS Toronado, full factory equipment, radio, red vinyl trim, custom seat belts. Save many $ $ $ on this one.
Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager at
HOUGHTEN OLDS
0L 1-9761	Rochester
1964 FALCON FUTURA, 4 DOOR sedan, radio, heater, Fordometlc, lew mu original owner. 644-030*.
1964 Ford
XL Convertible, a raven solid blsck beauty, power steering, brakes, AM-FM radio, new white-walls, many other extras. Only —
$1695
Kessler-Hahn
Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep On Dixie Hwy—Near MIS
MA 5-2635
Aedteraoa aal Looming Woaundfced tore . /IN
LLOYD
1965 MUSTANG
two phi* hsa, V4 automatic, pow-
$1987 Lloyd Mdtors
1250 OAKLAND 333-78631
1*65 FORD 1-DOOR. AUTOMATIC, radio, haatar.JtMly *1,495.	|
Oakland
$1995
BEATTIE
“Your FORD DEALER Since 1930“ On Dixie In Waterford et the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
New ood lied Cm 106	New and Used Cars 106	ftNrinf'MCw •' 1G6
REAL NICE TRANSPORTATION Reliable Motors iSO «6Wond“Ave; FI 8-9742	1964 MRRCURy MARAUDER WITH flnlsh wflT^metcw^wertor «S csirttonalty clean, *1795. T BOB BORST UNCOLN-MERCURY 52* t. Wbodword BIRMINGHAM *46-4531	Combine Economy and . Ny* to
19U Ml RC^Y^BREEZEWAY STYLE, 2 DOOR, NO » DOWN, MUST SELL TOOAY, PAYMENTS OF JUST fefl 97 WFIKLY CAI 1		$1297
MR^ BURKE AT W4BI SPAR-	1964 COMET WAGON, CLOSE-OUT prim.	PMPfUt "Aek far The Dodge Good MV* to the White Hot" Spartan Dodqrfc 155 Oakland Ave. - . (Vk MHo_N. jf Coee Ave.)
1963 MERCURY WAGON, AUTO-mpttt, radio, hwter. Only *1495. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. PE *4150	KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Seme location 5* Years" KEEGO HARBOR	
GLENN'S i
1966 Ford Galaxle 500. Factory warranty.
L. C. Williams, Salesman I
952 W. Huron St.	I
:E 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Many
1*64 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLi
Including factory! ______ Priced to nlV
BOB BORST i
SHARP, 1965 FORD COUNTRY on, new whitewall tires, ileal, 1 owner, priced to
GLENN'S
1*64 Ford Fastback, automatic, double power, Rest sharp,
L. C. Williams, Salesman
19*5 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP VI, Crviee-O-Metlc, full power. Executive car. *2395. at JEROME FORD Rocheetera Ford Dealer OL 14711.	_____
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
t COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN. RA-1 . automatic transmission, uL
Autobahn
MOTORS. INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Va anil* north of Miracle Mile
“E 1-4531
1962 MERCURY 2-DOOR V tomatlc. *095.
:	Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Ave.__FE 3
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
2635 Orchard Lak* Rd. 612-4410 HUB'"* West of Telegraph
CADILLACS
1965 CADILLAC		 Coupe DeVllle — Full Power, Air Conditioning, Red	$445 DOWN
1964 CADILLAC 			 Sedan DeVllle — Equipped with .Full Power — Hurryl	$345 DOWN
1964 CADILLAC	 Coupe DeVllle - White Flnleh, Light Blue Trim	$345 DOWN
-1963 CADILLAC 		 	 Black Finish, Equipped with Power Steering and Brakes	$345 DOWN
1963 CADILLAC 		 Sedan DeVllle — Full Power, Air Conditioning Midnight Blue Finish with White Top	$345 DOWN
1961 CADILLAC 	 	 Fleetwood — Blue, Full Power, Air Conditioning, 1-Owner	. $345 DOWN
FROM
OF BIRMINGHAM.
(Ask for Norm Danielson)
1350 NORTH WOODWARD
PHONE Ml 4-1930
IMF
John McAuliffe Ford
1964 Ford
Galaxie 4-Door
WITH RADIO, HEATER, POWER steering, VI engine, white Ish. Only *79 Down, FI Balance of Only —
$1290
"It only takes a minute to Gat a 'BETTER DEAL' at"
GLENN'S
1965 MUSTANG AUTOMATIC.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
:E 6-7371	FE 6-1797
Many more to choose frorr
— THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY -
BUY ANY OTHER USED CAR ON THE LOT, AND UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS AD, GET ONE OF THE FOLLOWING CARS FREE (YOUR CHOICE): ^1960 CHEVY 2-D00R	-1959 CHEVY WAGON
1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1
1965 PONTIAC Convertlbk
1963 TEMPeSt 2-Door Cuitom. 326 V4 engine, automatic transmission. Real sporty 11195
cor warranty
1963 CHEVROLET. Equipped w automatic transmission, doe
19*3 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF
grilles. White finish	*1695
1*66 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering end brakes, Hydramatic, dark blue with whit* lop	*1095
19*2 SKYLARK Convertible. Power steering and brr" beautiful maroon I
1*64 CHCVELLE 1*0 Series 2-Door
6 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door
1963 PONTIAC VENTURA 4-Ooor Hardtop. Rodlo, heater, automatic *-----dgw --------r steering and
1964	BUICK ELECTRA "225 Convertible. Full power, automa ic. Maroon finish with whit* toi 	 *211
1965	CHEVROLET IMP ALA I Door Hardtop. Boon looking U a GOOD used car? Well, look «
mi PONTIAC station wagon. Power steering end brakes, automatic, rod and vtoite flnleh. Vacation special 	 *•»*	/ "== ISrtlbto^V^^Iteirtte «xj	19*3 PONTIAC VENTURA 4-Ooor Hardtop. Radio, heeler, automatic , transmission, power steering and 1 brakes 	 *1*95 ! I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door
19*5 CHEVROLET IMPALA *• Door Hardtop. Power steering end automatic. 2,90# guaranteed ec-fuel mile. 			 *»*	1905 BUICK 4-Door Man, U-Sabra. Better hurry an 1M* one! The prRb le right at 	*****	hardtop. Power Peering and brakes, automatic, new cat war- (Ml CHEVROLET 2-Ooor Sedan.
1964 CHEVROLET «UP1R SPORT Convertible. Power steer-	mi COMET t-Oeor. A California	toenderd Iremmlsston, dark gram flnleh. SntRtteana 	*19*
tng end brefcee* n/tunnfic rw finish ertlh white buckets .. tlM	eoonemlcil ......	 M9S	mi PONTIAC Mew hardtop.
1*6* BUICK IMoor. Power stjwr-InOr eutomenc, 35,000 ectuel milet. 1-owner, tlmoit Hhe Mm 19*4 CHEVELLE 2-deer. Stand-	Hit PONTIAC 1 + t Yea folks. In addition I* saving a bundle, yea can go (tret ctese to Ms ond 1964 BUICK ELECTRA "125" COP-	flooring and brakes. Low mil#- 1 ag*. Factory warranty 	 *23*5 mi PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. Factory air conditioning, power Wearing and brakes, Hydramatic,
transmission, 6-cyllnder engine, 21,000 rnttes. Tbte to III . *****	maroon finish, «4the top . *2195	
Ask for: John Donley-Win Hopp-Lysle Basinger-Duone Brown-Carl Matheny Gary Cecoro-Dewey Petiprin-Harry tole-Joe Galardi-Tommy Thompson
PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911
855 S. Rochester RA. Mi Mile South of
ft WE-DO NOT SELL REPOSSESSIONS ft WE DO NOT FINANCE BANKRUPTCIES
ft WE DO NOT SELL STORAGE CARS ft WE DO NOT SELL CARS WITH
NO MONEY DOWN
WE DO SELL
FINE AUTOMOBILES REALISTICALLY PRICED ON TODAY'S AUTOMOTIVE MARKET
ft We Finance at Bank Rates Only
ft Our Credit Life on All Automobiles is FREE
ft Why Pay 12 to 24% Interest, We Finance at 7%
-LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE 100 CARS WE HAVE FOR SALE! —
1960 CHEVROLET
4-door Wagon
With automatic transmission, radio and heater.
1961	T-BIRD
2-door Hardtop
Has automatic transmission, r< Almost Ilk* now. Mist gram leather Interior.
1962	FORD
Galaxie Convertible
1960	PONTIAC
4-door station wagon
9-PASSENGER MODEL, hos automatic transmission, radio, Mater, double power, burgundy finish with white top.
1961	COR V AIR
Monza Club Coupe
1960 CHEVROLET
2-door
smisslon, radio and hoatei m Inside and out. Sltvei
1962 FORD
FoiHane 500
Ho* V4 engine, automatic t
1963 RAMBLER
4-door Station Wagon
HP* stick shift tronemlseten, radio and ti
$395
$795
795
*595
*395
*295
*895
*695
FINE
CARS
THAT
ARE
PRICED
RIGHT
YOUR
CHOICE
OF
MODELS
AND
BODY
STYLES
SAVE
NOW
1961 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door HARDTOP with stick Shut, radio, hooter and whJteweH tires. Metallic blue with blue Interior.	‘495
1960 T-BIRD Hardtop Hos automatic transmission, radio ond hooter. Immaculate and has air conditioning, -white finish with red loether Interior.	‘695
1963 CHEVROLET 2-door Sedan W(lth automatic trehsmlsslon, radio, hooter and has root low mileage, car Is red with ted leather interior. It really sparkles.	>995
1962 CHRYSLER Convertible With full powers automatic, radio, heeler and whitewall tiros. White finish with white top and blsck toother Interior.	795
1962 T-BIRD 2-door Hardtop This beauty has Ml power, radio, hotter, white-wall tires and a beautiful silverblue finish -with white top.	>1095
1964 VW 2-door Sedan This little gse-eovlng bug gets up to 35 miles pot gallon, and it hos a nice dove gray fliqsh with rod leather Interior.	‘895
1961 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door HARDTOP with radio, heater, power brakes, power steering and white finish with red leather Interior. This one Is Immaculate.	795
1959 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille Hat full tower, radio, heater, whitewall dree. It R white with black end white Interior. Real deal	‘695
FE 4-5967
3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block W. of M-59 (Huron) /
|
r

I-DOOR HARDTOP. |PmP, a 1-owner Itke-new ’ trade-in. Can be purchased
money down. Assume
LUCKY AUTO
1*46 w. Wide Track
REPOSSESSION
1*61 OLDS HARDTOP, POWER, AUTOMATIC, JUST RELEASED FOR PUBLIC SALE, NO MONEY, DOWN, CALL MR. BURKE 338-4528 SPARTAN.
1*82 OLDSMOBILE 88 HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC T R A.....|
SION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pawments of 88.92.
CREDIT MGR...........
Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
OLDS, 1*42, "80", SHARP, HARD-top, radio, healer, whitewalls, 4-1487 after 4 p.m._______________
1964 Olds
$1695
Kessler-Hahn
Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep
3*41 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN. 4 cyl. manual transmission. S350. 338-4988.
CREDIT
NO
PROBLEM
1*41 PONTIAC 4-door . 1*41 CHRYSLER, air . 1*5* CHEVY Wagon .
1*54 CHEVY 2-dOOr .
1*5* PONTIAC Wagon . 1*40 CHEVY 2-door
1*42 DODGE Dart ..
1*55 FORD 2-door 1*5* CADILLAC 2-door .
NORTHWOOD
1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible. Air-conditioned. Power brakes, and steering. Doctor's car In mint condition. Days 444-9748,
1*42 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, wring, brakes, loaded, $8*5. Ma-rek Motor Sales, FE 4-9587, 245 Blvd. East.
1*42 PONTIAC TEMPEST 2-DOORS.
e 2 to choose from). Stan
Oakland
1*63 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE, , tomatlc, radio, heater, black be tyl 8895.
Oakland
1965 PLYMOUTH
atelllte hardtop with VO engine, i tomatlc transmission, radio i heater and whitewall tires, n car warranty, only $4* down I
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM________Ml 4-
Oakland
* Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Aye._FE 2-9150
3*45 FURY WAGON, VI, I
Oakland
l PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE
Smith
I960 PONTIAC
power, b ilbeeuty
462 N. Perry St.
FE 4-4241 OR 334-4751
IMF
John McAirtlfft Ford
1960 Pontiac
Catalina 4-Door
Ing, brakes, V8 engine, bronze finish. Only $50 down. Finance Balance of Only —
$395
1*40 CATALINA $350.,
1*40 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, EX-
cellefit condition, tow ml., cf~-
wheels and gauges. Best offe
GLENN'S
1*42 Pontiac 4 speed. Real Sharp.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
*52 W. Huron St.
LLOYD
1963 PONTIAC
Tempest LeMens coupe. VS,
metic, midnight blue. No r__
down, no payments until September. Monthly payments of less than
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1*43 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE WITH SYNCROMESH TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANQ HEATER AND WHITE-
GM
Ask for Bob Burka	i
Stop or call today!
1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
oss from Pontiac Stats Bank [
1*44 TEMPEST 2-door, VI, shift, radio, whitewall tires, price, $12*5.
1*44 PONTIAC, I J®BL. _
hardtop, automatic, power brakes and power steering, really shar~
On Main Street CLARKST0N
MA 5-5544
1*44 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, 4-CYLIN-
LUCKY AUTO
GLENN'S
1964 Pontiac 2 door hardtop. Re sharp. Double power.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
*52 W. Huron St.
E 4-7371	FE 4-17*7
COME
TO
THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE.
I condition. Actual
Mansfield
rdtop. White finish with I Interior, low mltoage.
1104 BALDWIN
evenings OR 4-3484.
1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-verflble, full power, AM-FM re----- 83150. 451-07*3.
1944 GTO, MARINA GREEN, WHITE
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
1966 Pontiac Catalina statop wagon. Power steering and brakes, chrome rack, E-Z-Eye glass. Mission beige finish.
1104 BALDWIN FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900
TEMPEST, POWER BRAKES-nearing, V-0 automatic, good condition. 47X837.
PLUS 2 CON-
power 482-5515, l
FE 5-7244 aft»r
1*41 RAMBLER CLASSIC. <
LLOYD
1961 RAMBLER
sedan. Good money down. 1
$189 Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1*43 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 4 CYL-Inder, stick, going Into service, must sell. 8756 very good condl-
100
Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT
65 Mt. Clemens
At Wide Track
FE 3-7954
1*64 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR
KEEGO
Pontiac—GMC—Tempest
"Same location JO Years" KEEGO HARBOR
CHEVY-
OLDS
NEW CAR TRADES
IPLANI
1957 CORVETTE 283 standard transmission, two tops, radio, heater, whitewalls.......................$1750
1962	C0RVAIR Spyder, red with black interior, 4-
speed, radio.....................................$ 795
1963	CHEVY Impala 4 door, V-8, automatic power
steering, one owner .............................$1395
1963 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-door Hardtop, 383, 3-speed, radio. Blue ........................$1095
1963 OLDS Starfire, power steering, brakes; automatic, radio. Outstanding.......................$1595
ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON	MA 5-2604
Smith
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina convertible, automatic, dou-Ma power. This car la white wlthl le Interior. This one if almost! w and priced to tell.
462 N. Perry St.
FE 4-4241 OR 334-4751!
LLOYD
1963 PONTIAC . . i
Bonneville convertible. Full power, bucket teats. $4* down, no pay-, ments until September. Monthly, payments of less than 84*.
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
-1104 BALDWIN FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900
1966 SKYLARK ................................  $AVE
4-Door Hardtop — Power Steering and Brakes, Custom Vinyl Top, Notch Beck Bench Seats, Custom Seat Belts, Factory Warranty
1966 LeSABRE ................................. $AVE
400 — Power Steering and Brakes, Custom Seat Bolts, E-Z-Eyo Glass, Remote Control Mirror, Factory Warranty
1966 RIVIERA ................................ $4088
Factory Air Conditioning, 4-Way Seat, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Notch Back Seats
1964	ELECTRA ............................... $2088
"215" 2-Door Hardtop — Power Windows, Brakes and Steering
1965	ELECTRA..................................$3188
"225" convertible, factory alr-condlttonlng, full power
1963	PLYMOUTH........... .................... $888
4-Pasienger Wagon — V-8, Automatic, Power Steering
1964	RENAULT................................. $488
Dauphlne 4-Door Sedan

-DOUBLE CHECK--US® CARS-
554 S. Woodward
11-TOP

Double
Checked
tif
USED CAR BUYS
DON'T FORGET- your double checked
USED CARS ARE GUARANTEED 8Y OLIVER BUICK
1962 Pontiac Grand Prlx, red and white top, whlta Interior.	1962 Cadillac Convertible. Full poorer, red with white topi
Only- $1295	$1795
1964 Olds (1 to choose from) Super "88" Dynamic. A real	1964 Buick Wildcat 4-Door. Power steering and power brakes.
“ $1595	$1795
1963 Comet J-Door. Straight (tick, light blue. It's yours tor	1964 Buick LeSabre 4-Door. Power steering and brakes. Now
$595	$1595
1963 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door. A real nice automobile. Auto-	1963 Buick Special 2-Door. Blue and whlta. Automatic trans-
$1095	mission. Only— $995
1964 Chevy Impale 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, automatic.	1962 Olds Convertible. Black finish with whlta top. automatic
V-8 engine. $1595	$ave
Hank Schloefer or Chuck Cromer
OLIVER BUICK
196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165

and LOW WEEKLY Payments
. PONTIAC SELECTIONS
M-59 AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD.	FE 8-
1962 CHEVROLET 4-door with blue finish and economy 6 engine. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Just $5 down and low weekly payments of $6:79. Full Price
$695
1961 PLYMOUTH 2-door Hardtop, white finish, V8,. automatic, power steering and brakes. $5 down and weekly payments of $4.42 ...............................
$495
1961 PONTIAC 2 - door Hardtop, full power, automatic. $5 down and low weekly payments of just $5.37 ..........
$595
1961 DODGE Lancer 2-door, 6-cylinder, automatic, radio, heater. $5 down and weekly payments of just $2.37 ...............
$295
1960 CHEVROLET 2-door, 6-cylinder and standard transmission, radio, whitewall tires. $5 down and weekly payments of just $3.47 ..............................
$395
1961 CHEVROLET 2-door, V8 with standard transmission, radio, heater, white-wqll tires,. $5 down and $4.42 per week
$495
1961 RAMBLER Station Wagon, automatic, radio, heater. Only $5 down and low weekly payments of just $4.42 ......
$495
1963 FALCON 2-door with standard transmission, radio, heater. $5 down and weekly payments of just $5.37 ...........
3595
I960 PONTIAC Convertible with full power, automatic, radio, heater. $5 down and weekly payments only $4.42..........
$495
1960 FALCON 2-door with automatic, radio, heater, very nice. $5 down and $1.97 per week .........................
$195
1962 TEMPEST Station Wagon, automatic transmission, radio, whitewall tires. $5 down and just $5.37 per week ............
$595
1959 CHEVROLET 2-door with o good white finish, automatic transmission and 6-cylinder engine. $5 down and $1.97 weekly ..................................
$195
1961 MERCURY Station Wagon 9-passenger, power, ready to go. $5 down and $5.37 weekly...........................
$595
1961 FORD 2*door automatic, V8 engine, radio, heater. A real fine car for only $5 down and weekly payments of just $3.47 ..................... ............
$395
1962 FALCON Station Wagon with radio, heater and automatic transmission. $5 down and weekly payments of $4.42 ..
$495
Clarkston Selections
6695 Dixie Highway (U.S.10)
MA 5-2671
1963 C0RVAIR Monza 2-door with bucket seats, 4-speed transmission, $5 down and weekly payments of $6.79 ...........
$695
1959 LINCOLN Continental. Full power equipment and ready to roll. $5 down and weekly payments of $5,37............
$595
I960 RAMBLER Station Wagon 4-door, radio, heater, whitewall tires, $5 down and weekly payments af $2.52 ........
$295
^960 FALCON 4-door automatic, radio, heater. $5 down and just $2.53 per week. Full Price .......................
$295
1961 COMET 2-door, V8 engine, radio, heater, whitewall tires. $5 down and low weekly payments of $4.42.............
$495
1961 MERCURY 44oor Hardtop, radio, heater, whitewall tires. A good car and only $5 down and weekly payments of $5.37 .................,............
$595
1961 T-BIRD 2-door Hardtop. A very sharp car and hard to find. $5 down and weekly payments of just $4.42 .........
$495
1961 VOLKSWAGEN Van with a good red finish and new tires. $5 down and low weekly payments of just $4.42 _
$495
1961 CHEVROLfT BelAir 4-door Hardtop, radio, heater, good finish and tires. $5 down and weekly payments of $5.37 ..
$595
1960 FORD Convertible yrith V8 engine, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Only $5 down and weekly payments of $3,47 ..
$395
1962 PLYMOUTH Fury V8 engine, standard transmission, 2-door Hardtop. $5 down and low weekly payments of $6.79
$695
I960 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, radio, heater. A very clean car for only $5 down and weekly'payments of $3.47 ..
$395
1959 BUICK LeSabre 4-door, automatic. A good transportation car for only $5 down and low weekly payments of $2.53
$295
1961 FORD Galaxie 500 2-dOor Hardtop, radio,, heater. $5 down and weekly payments of $4.42 ........................
$495
AMERICA'S LARGEST VOLUME USED CAR DEALER NO RED TAPE
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Programs famished by stations listed in Hits column art subject to change without notice . efasmsin ^wjmmv, 4-wwi.TTr,	IMW "‘
. ^; moat
«i*nM4Hfews,
Sports
(7) Movie:	“Safari”
0056) Victo Janet Leigh (0} Dennis the Menace (SO) Jungle Jim <*6) Friendly Giant
News
J9) Marshal Dilkm ‘ (50) Little Rascals (SO) Bfc Picture 7:10. (2) Zorro
(4) (Color) Michi] Outdoors
(9) Twilight Zone V156) U.S.A.
7:30 (2) Munsters
(4) (Color) Daniel Boone (7)
ton
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13-Piece BATH SH!
I Whit* or S I Colored o*h
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h SHow*r Stall with Trim ...*35.95
11 ALL KINDS FIH AND I
II nmn8t, wtcirr aim thmap
■ Sovl plumbing!
!	841 Baldwin
I FE4-1516 or FES-2100
IeeHMKMNb ma.Anu.tvEs.'mam
BUYS
All Portables
J : TV Features K iS ; -- . • - ; / • i £ Show Has Pryor-ity n MERV GRIFFIN, 6:30 p.m. (50) Conic Richard j Pryor, frequently seen on “The John Davidson Show,” heads guest list. ROWAN AND HflttlH, 10:00 p.m. (4) Skit about newscaster while cue cards get mixed up is comedy highlight of program. “f" AVENGERS, 10:00^X1. (7) John Steed and Mrs. Peri celebrate Christmas at a party, but the festivities take a turn for the morbid. Steed’s big problem is that he is bothered by a recurring nightmare.	
. 1:00 (2) (Color) Giliigan’s	(9) Romper Room
Island	9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke
(7) (Color) Gidget	9:80 (4) News
(9) (Special) Or Give Me	10:00 (2) I Love Lucy
1 Death	(4) Eye Guess
8:30 (2) (Color) My Three	(9) Hercules
Sons	19:25 (4) News
(4) (Color) Laredo	10:39 (2) McCoys ' .
(7) (Color) Double Life	(4) Concentration
(50) Merv Griffin	(7) Girl Talk
0:60 (2) Movie: “The Interns”	(9) Take 30 ’
Michael (Man, Cliff	11:09 (2) Divorce Court ’
Robertson, James Mac-	(4) Chain Letter
Arthur, Suzy Parker	(7) Supermarket Sweep !
(7) Bewitched	(9) Vacation Time j
(9) Seaway	11:39 (4) Showdown |
9:30 (4) (Color) Mickie Finn’s	(7) Dating Game
(7) Peyton Place	(SO) Dietary Doc 1
10:09 (4) (Color) Rowan and Martin	AFTERNOON
(7) Avengers	12:19 (2) News, Weather,
(9) Wrestling	Sports
j (50) Country and West-	(4) Jeopardy
ern Time	(7) Donna Reed
1 10:39 (50) Forrest Green Show	(9) Luncheon Date
1 11:00 (2) News	12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow
1 (4) (Color) News	(4) Swingin’ Country (
1 (7) (Color) News	(7) Father Knows Best
1 (9) News	(9) People in Conflict
| (50) Horse Racing	(50) Movie .
| 11:15 (2) Editorial	12:45 (2) Guiding Light 1
| (4) Weather	12:55 (4) News
I (7) Sports	1:99 (2) Love of Life
I (9) News	(4) Match Game
1 11:29 (2) Weather	(7) Ben Casey
1 (4) Sports	(0) Movie: “Lucky Part-
11:25 (2) Sports	ners” (1940) Ronald Col-
(7) Weather	man, Ginger Rogers
(9) Weather 1 11:30 (2) Movie: “China Gate”	1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call
Gene Barry, Nat King	1:11 (2) As the World Turns
Cole, Angie Dickinson	(4) Let’s Make a Deal
(4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie: “Tanganyika”	1:55 (4) News
	2:09 (2) Password
Van Heflin, Ruth Roman,	(4) Days of Our Lives
Howard Duff, Jeff Morrow	(7) Newlywed Game
(9) Sentimental Agent	(50) Compass
12:30 (9) Window on the World	2:30 (2) House Party
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ	(4) Doctors
1:15 (7) News	(7) A Time for Us
1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather	(50) Love That Bob
(7) After Hours	2:55 (7) News '
2:00 (7) Dragnet	3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth
FRIDAY MORNING	(4) Another World (7) General Hospital
1:15 (2) On Uie Farm Scene	(50) Topper
1:20 (2) News	3:25 (2) (9) News
1:25 (2) Summer Semester	3:31 (2) Edge of Night
0:30 (4) Classroom	(4) You Don’t Say
(7) Funews	(7) Nurses
1:55 (2) Editorial, News	(9) Swingin’ Time
7:00 (4) Today	(50) Johnny Ginger
(7) Three Stooges	4:01 (2) Secret Storm
7:05 (3) News	(4) Bozo the Clown
7:30 (2) Happy land	(7) Dark Shadows
8:01 (2) Captain Kangaroo	4:10 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Big Theater	(7) Where the Action Is
3:25 (7) News	(9) Fun House
3:31 (7) Movie: “The Canter-	4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac
vOle Ghost” (1044) Charles	5:00! (4) George Pierrot
Laughton, Robert Young	(7) News, Sports
3:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-	(56) Discovering America
Round	5:30 (56) What’s New
1:10 (2) Andy Griffith	5:45 (7) Network News
(4) Living	5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
19*Magfiavax
*79“
SI DAY EXCHANGE PRIYILEOE
FE 2-2217
Nnuioniv
•IIE. Walton Blvdi
CORNER JOSLYN
0RN9#T
Peop/e in
By The Associated Press
The invitation was on British government stationery: A dinner party was being held in London in honor of Lt. Gen. Nguyen Huu Co, deputy premier of South Viet Nam.
Among the prominent politicians who showed up last night at the Dorchester Hotel was Edward Heath, leader of the Conservative opposition.
Health and the others were stopped by embarrassed security officers who explained that it was a private party and the invitations were forgeries.
Heath burst out laughing and said, “The invitation looked a bit scruffy but I decided in accept it”
Scotland Yard launched an investigation into the hoax,
Italian 'Draft Dodgpr' Had His Reasons
The Italian army wanted to know why Jta Percello didn't repart for doty in 1949.
Percdto, a reporter far the Syracuse Herald Journal, Md them why la today’s edttton of flapper.
" ' “I did report, only it wan an' the fflnr side," he said.
1 Stotts to 1
e to flie United fltohs to 1904, at age 4, aad automatically became a UAL dttow became Ml father had been bans to. the United States. '}'■; > .. ' ••
He served with the UJ. Army Air Cops la Ibe Padfle dartog World Ww D. ..;	‘ ^ ' 'A
■ Pereafla gto flw erdsir to ophla Mil via retoflma,» y<
Checkers Ace Retains Title
■ Beats Phibdfllphian In Crossboard Action
DETROIT (AP) -
The 76-year-old Banks, of Derail, ended the week-long best f 20-game match by winning Ive .jgamp, and losing i here were 11 {draws.
* f * ■. ' , Banks, die oply crossboard hampion in modern checker listory, remained spry and alert intil the final move, although idmitting to “a little trouble rith my eyes.”
Referee Tom Wiswell, of Brooklyn, N.Y., the defending World Freestyle checker champion, declared Banks champion. The match was held at the Downtown Detroit YMCA. Wiswell said the title was recognized by the American Checker Federation.
RIZE MONEY Banks won 0900 in prize toney. Van Leer, known as the hiladelphia Phantom, won 0600. “I understand his style, I un-
s said he first won the 0 years ago at Cedar
Jordan.
‘That was the first world title match,” recalled Banks. “I beat aq 5-2. He was a marvel-sportsman,v, often playing English ditties oil the piano to entertain the crowd.”
O PROBLEM Does noise bother the champ? “Noise?” says Banks. “Make all the noise you want Bring brass band in here. I don’t care. Or better yet, let’s go over to the Playboy Club. I’ll play you blindfolded and dance with the Bunny Girls between moves.’’ Crossboard checkers is played with 11 pieces on a side; freestyle with 12.
'Today' Star Claims He Was Fired
NEW YORK (UPI) - Jack Lescoulie insisted today he was ‘fired” from NBC’s ‘‘Today’ show, although the network said it was merely a case of a contract running out
* ★ ★
Lescoulie, whose place in the ‘Today’’ team was worth about 0150,000 a year to him, according to TV sources, will appear in his last program Sept 1 Rumors about his position with the show have been circulating since he took a sadden vacation in July after a reported irfimet t with a member of the prednctlon staff while filming hi the Virgin Islands.
Producer Al Morgan however, that thin had anything to do with NBC’s decision not to negotiate a new contract He said it was simply one of many changes planned for the program this felt
t *	*
Morgen paid tribute to Lea-coulie’s contribution to the success of the program from its beginnings oMer Dave Garro-
Lee Meyers, «
Lescoulie, said: “Of course he firai NBC had the ,absolute right to fire him, it’s their money. They Just didn’t want him any more”
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WILSON
Good Samaritan's Letter Spells Career for Appealer
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — A generous Pittsburgh woman, reading my column one day in 1959, sat down and wrote me a letter that has finally cost her about 010,000.
Yes, it’s almost seven years ago that the Pittsburgh woman was touched by the appeal of a Negro girl, Janice Williams, of Indianapolis, who had written to me that if she could get somebody to lend ho* money for college,.
‘Td pay them back, honest I would.” J
“I’ll pay for her entire education — but she must never know my name,” the lady wrote in that quite expensive letter.
★ ★ ★
Hie Pittsburgh woman didn’t know, though, that Janice, entering Howard University in Washington to study social work, would eventually want to obtain a master’s degree . . . two more years of work ... two more 02,500 checks from the anonymous benefactress.
And so ttie other day Janice Williams, M'A. in Social Work, now a very educated-looking young lady of 25, showed up here speaking in polysyllabic terms we didn’t entirely Understand, full of thanks but without the name of the woman to thank.
★ ★ ★ ■
I was able, however, to tell Janice of a message from the Pittsburgh woman who said to me in another letter:
“My first impulse was to telegraph Janice the day she got her M.A. I then realized it was too dangerous -1 might have, to give her an inkling of my name (one has to sign a telegram) and where I Uve.
“Therefore I am going to ask you — next time you write her —to tell her I am very proud of her and delighted with her success. She deserves a great deal of credit and what she has done has left me with a glow.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .
Barbra Streisand did her outdoor concert in Atlanta in a downpour, wearing galoshes and toting an umbrella Maurice Chevalier (who got 07,500 for his 90-minute show at die Concord) was introduced by a nervous announcer who said, “And now.. .Maurice Chevrolet!”
- London Newspapers chided LBJ for wearing “a baggy, crumpled Jacket and pants that hung over his shoto” at Lad’s wedding. (Johnny Carson kids the wedding arrangements in his Las Vegas Sahara act, playing a caterer who asks LBJ: “Who be the ringbearer? ... Oh ... And what is Hubert’s last »?”)
________________ QUOTE: BUi Earle explains economy vary
simply in Quote: “If your outgo exceeds your income, then your upkeep wfll be your downfall.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Bob Orben is convinced there’s truth In advertising. Last month he boutfit a collapsible chair — and today it did.
Marty AUen, who attended the Las Vegas premiere of the plush new Caesars Palace, reports, “The owners of all the competing hotels stood around saying, “We came to bury Caesars, not to praise it.’ .. That’s earl, brother.
Promote Official in Conservation
LANSING (AP) - The State Conservation Department has promoted William Laycock from
the southern Michigan region. He succeeds Warren Shapton, who became deputy director of field operations.
—Radio Programs-
WWXY2O^aaWt»00)WWf9S0|WCAIW130)WFON0460) WJMCdSOO) WHFMM(9Ag
we* Sports .gwh iiMii jn* tj -	StBB—CKLW, How*. WMFI, AklMIMC WFON, Bab UMBO
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ItM-WWJ. tVFM. Sptrtt wtoFwira.WiftSmm . IliM-WCAR, Mod leal Journal lliSB-WCM. non Rom UiSB-WJBK. Consonous 11:M-WXYZ, All NlflM SaM-in*	WJMIC# Nflwf» Lflfl *il*-WJR, NtWS, Harris ' WMFI, unci* Jay wcar, Nam, jack Bandars .CKLW, Nam, Ja* Van S:IS-WWJ, AW Neighbor
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T

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)
The motor bike and the electric
clothing stores, grit In forte- tin number of motorbikes h
in TalpeL Neon lig , steel skeletons of rising buildings are the new sights in Na-tionalist China’s capital.
Formosa is changing rapidly Mg summer, 17 years after the Chinese Nationalists came here to set up their last stronghold against the Communists who occupy the mainland.
Among the signs of change there still are reminders of the past: pedicabs, workers in coolie hats, bazaar-like grocery and
fitted sBt-ridrt dretoea.
But the pace of change hi the
booming, and tee' usual heat wave has given mny an uncomfortable resident ah excuse to buy something ha*a al-| ways wanted and couldn’t afford before - an electric fan.
On the dusty streets, where two-wheelers and orchid-colored taxis constitute the main traffic, Formosa’s newly affulent society is escalating from tee bicycle age to the motorcycle. During the first six months of this year
A family of five on a motor-dke is not an unusal sight
are increasing at an alarming rate, fin about five motorcycle accidents a day so far this year — twice tee rate of 1965.
The municipality’s concern with traffic accidents has added new sound at busy intersections. Young women, with pretty voices, are stationed at crossroads with loud-speakers plead for cautious driving.
Mpa have had otter twttiea
them juvenile delinquency. Taipei’s new pgrfc and the botanical garden enefc -pete havens for strollers ana* tag quiet and young lbvecv, seeking privacy. But to recent years hooligans have turned tea' puts into nightmares, preying on couples for what police call "lovemaking taxes.’*
1 Officers say a July crackdown lat cleared out more than 300 sodiums made tee parks safe ohee again. Now police say they are cleaning up another favorite
• np Taipei lamre asw*. the banks of the KeelOng River.
Juvenile defiMOMpcyis generally viewed a* name Of the growing tail of Itolped, wMch'liai doubled in size, to a city of 1,-150,000, in the past 15 years.
Another glowing pain bate been smog, but this summer tee sky over mountain-surrounded Taipei has been a bit bluer, thanks to the inftiathm of ante smog measures.
It all makes, for healthier cote and Chinese officials are particularly health conscious.
This monte 1
started •
paign forgovemmant employes, military personnel and students. They can get a glass of fresh milk and • sWeeit roll, saved at their desk, tor 8.5 Taiwan dollars — six cents U.S. In September, tee gwernment plans to extend a tree school lunch program from 240,000 to 390,000
from Viet Nam on wet and recreation leave, are findtog flail** a fun spot that is b9te cheap and gay.
What the Chinese call Wte restaurants” abound in Taipei.
They feature Chiye food? atrij»
lunch — milk and a meat sandwich — are growing toller ‘ those who don’t
American servicemen coming stationed here.
shows and pretty .	.
pel has been caught up in the Turkish bate craze and has scores of them teat advertise
students. If says statistics show massages fry "Japanese-style the children getting the free *	“ “
Taipei also has its permanent American colony, American servicemen and their faxailies
■
Can Be Tracked
* By Science Service *.
WASHINGTON — An aiming device » accurate that ft could trade an object much smaller than i man four miles away from » severely tossingship la being developed for tee U.S. Navy.	<:
Almost everyfrdngHtehrt tee system is classified, except fruit it will wofik in all three dlrete toms (up-anddown, side-by-side and hear-and-far).
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muoi uv-vvy CMAgK
, STUDEBAKER. 56-60; PON-H most 55416; OLDSMOBILE. ,y 64-66; CHRYSLER, many 56-also many import cars.
Regular <18.95 for: BUICK. Regular $17.95 for FORD, moat	many 55-62; CAMM.AC. most
56-64, MERCURY, moat 56-64	57-64; QLDSMOBILE. Ttiimy 54*
14*5	63............. 1595
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